davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12
The Men Who Plow.

In the following grim, grand way does
Thomss Carlyle take of his hat to the
man who plows, who hoes, aud reaps.
and mows. and thrashes wheat for bread:
The ioil.worn craftsman that with
earth made instrument labouriously con-
qscrs the earth and makes her mans.
Venerable to me is the hand. crooked,
coarse, uo,withstanding wherein lies a
esssiag virtue iudefsasibly royal As the
sccp,re q this planet. Venerable, too.
is the rugged fsre, all weather.tauued.
lssoile,l. With lis esdc Intelligence. for |,
Is the face Of . man. living. maulike--the
ws~s venerable for the rudencss. even be-
cause vs must pity as we love thee. hard
" treated brother. For US thy back vas
% bess. for US were thy straight limb.
and fingers 70 dcforued. Thou vert the
eouscript on whom the lot fell. and fight
ing our battles. thou sert so marred
Fer II thee, too, lay Ged-eseated form
bst Il VAS net to Be snfolded; incrusted
msst Il stand With the thick adhesion'
asd deiaceuents Of labor. and thy body
like thy sosl. vas not TO know freedom
Yet toll on. toll 90 thou art 10 thy duty
Be ost Of il vho may; thou toilest for thu
altogether indispensable. fer daily bread
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12

This is the way . PuIsski. Tenn. ~
porter reports = ball Next vs case 90
the lovely Miss. A. d. in petite ails
plsurs de frsncais. The perfsctise ~
art. the ne plus ultra Of decorssisn. -
reached in the elaborate ga up Il d6o
sweet wanderer from the sky Her dvsss
was made Of orange-c.l"red mrsffn delhise.
with white founces elabers.ely lccped sad
embroidered With artificial H,wers. H-v
hair was stupsndossly puifcd and frissled.
aud hor'icul,urally arranged vak ssw-
flowers did up With dshliss ssppsd b
dew
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12
Srlttt storn.
The Speaking Portrait.
ni y. 1 DAZZLING.

II wns a beautiful evening in the month
If July No, a ciaad was iu the SKY
In fact. the sky was jammed so full Of
star, that there wasn't any room for clouds
q yes, it was a glor9u. night, and every
BODY in Fadagoz said so To be sure it
was rather warm, but one forgot all about
that in listening 10 the joyun. hnmming Of
the light hearted littia mosquitoes. Dear
little darlings How fond they ara Of us.
and how cruelty We repay them for all
their love-
Yes. it was beautiful evening. and
Miss Della Masog was enjoying il. as shc
81, in the parlor Of her father. house
which, may as well inform the reader.
is situated on Gongres. Avenue, in the
town above mentioned Il i, a brick
house, quito handsome, aud fitted up with
all the modern improvements anl the
owner Of it. rs you would naturally sup
pose, is very wealthy, and his uane is
Jefferson Magag. IL i. tia father Of Hiss
Della Magos, aud he Is a widower, and
still he is not hippy
Della Magog was mnre than ordinarily
lovely, but still she wasn't really hand.
some You see, she dressed elegantly
and the old adgae is tba, tine feathers make
fine BIRDS but as my wife has often said
when speaking Of Della, Take her fine
clothes oG. and she won, look any bs.terihan
any other woman aud dare say she would
NOT. Most people do l,ok ditieren, with
their clothes on,
But Delia was rather pretty, think
She Was neither n blonde nor a brunette
Her hair, | believe. was Bismark brown
aud her eyes-well, she had handsome
eyes. but don. think | ever noticed wha,
color they we're: and have seen several
stars that were brighter Her nose. l am
sorry to say. curlsd naturally. so you sea
she didn't have 70 do it up in papers over
night But her form ~as perfect. and ev
erybody said 20. Even Hugh McGonagl.
admitted that
BY the way. speaking Of Hugh McGon
agile. reminds me Of the story that | wal
going to write about him. and--wcll.
guess I'll write /, nov.
To begin then. this Hugh McGonagl,
Was the son Of old McGonagle. Who. yo,
may remember. kept the McGonagl,
House in Fadagor some fifteen years ago
He was \ very 6ue man. bu, he couldn'
keep a hotel, or at least. no. in a way /,
make il profitable Consequently. whe,
he died. bis bon Hugh vas LETT to the ten
der mercies Of the cold world.
Hugh was only ten years Of age at tn
time but he knew he should get over that
il he only waited but while he was wait
ing, he ran off aud went to sea as cabil
boy; aud rs il didn't take but short tim
for him to see all he wanted to Of that kim
Of life. he left the ship at Liverpool, with
out stopping to kiss the captain, or eve
bid him good-by.
Then he fell IN sith . travelling conju
rer. certain Signor do Moyadas. who's
fathcr's name vas Smith. aud as the con
jsrer took . fancy to Hugh. and Hug
took fancy to the conjurcr. they resolve
TO travel together. Hugh was to have hi
board and clothes. and tho coujurer N
to learn him his art.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12
Selett poetrQ.

Just before his death, Commodore Marry,
speaking In reference to the final removal of his
remains from Lexington. expressed the wish tha,
the removal should take place in May, when the
flowers covered the earth, aud the aurcls Of the
famous Goshen Pass (which he admired so much
are In full tloom. ln the following lines by
Margaret J. Preston, the wish Of the distinguish
ed dead is given in almos, his very words
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12

A ten-yesr old. bosstise - - es&ssl-
mate Of his fathers aceompahhmsese. -
II thus: my fsther 80 o s1unue ssy-
thing. He is nosasy psblls. - ksis !
pothecary. aud can psM ssssG. ~ 49, .
horse doctor, and hs 80 use4 uaesas
and things. and Be esa Pig ~ o11ls.
and he's jsckess q "a 60ass."
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12

Outdoor courting is carried to such an
excess in Marquette. Mich. that you can
not throw . stone in any direction after
dark wi,hou. knocking down half. or =
whole, couple Of loycrs.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12

What is the difference between the du-
ties Of vale. and the duties Of nurse
The 6rss brushes osc's Int. the other
bushes one brat.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12

TH1 FALIIxo LxAvEs.-The falling
lssses. ~ sM a. the pathetic cries that
ers 20 often heard beside The open grave.
Aoassptly proclaim that change and de-
cay ere t6s isv vhich controls sssythisg
ssossd -. The iossly flowers sdich en-
halsd their fragrance 90 every breeze and
many Of the beloved associates OF by-gone
dsys havs droopsd and disd, and their
bssssifsi forus gladden. our eyes no more.
The changing seasons which produce ssch
oasvelous scenes ~ - often case apo0
arst With delight aud anon With saduess.
should rsnisd - Of the changes Of this
msrtsl lieb. Happy st life's close shall
ws Be II Ne have wisely improved our al
)ottsd tina.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12

The editor Of . Newark paper heard
The other dag. that new pass had bsen
lossl 10 he Andes. He Immediately
wrote to . mas ID South America tha,
the pass vss his. and he would be much
Obliged II tho man would forward II 1t
Oaee.
Middletown transcript., 1873-04-12

A Couueesicut OK can make three min
ufsD - hasnep.
, 1873-02-08
Publication.

FlIHE list of those qualified to vote for
a members of the Colonial Council is
exhibited for inspection at the Courthouse
from the 18th to the 28th instant from 9
o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby in accordance with the Co.
loniaI law dated 9th November 1868,
requested to state such objection in writ
ing to the Chairman of the electoral board
with the reasons on which such objection
or objections are based, within 8 days af-
ter the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Christian
sted 5th February 1878.
II. A. JURS,
Chairman.
, 1873-02-08
Publication.

EpHE list of those qualified to vote for
q members of the Colonial Council is
exhibited for inspection at the Courthouse
from the 10Th to the 28th instant from 9
o'clock a. M. to 3 o'clock p. m. Whoever
has any objection to make against the said
list is hereby in accordance with the Co
lonial Law dated 9th November 1868, re-
quested to state such objection in writing
to the Chairman of the Electoral Board
with the reasons on which such objection
, 1873-02-08
acknowledgements


& ISTEN over VaIgberettigede til Colo
"a nialraadet er henlagt til Eftersyn
paa dette Steds ThiDghuus fra 15de til
28de dennes begge Dage indbefattede, fra
ri. 8 slet FOrmiddag til ri. 3 slet Efter-
midday. Enhver der har Indsigolse at
fremf6re imod Valglisten opfordres i Hen
hold til CoIoniallov af 27de November
1868 5 25 senest 8 Dage efter Udl0bet Of
den ovenn@vnte It'd, til Valgbestyrelsens
Formand skriftligen at indgive saadan Ind
sigelse med Opgivelse af de Grunde hvor-
paa samme st0ttes.
Valgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
Valgkreds den ste Februar 1878.
H. A. JURS,
Formand.
, 1873-02-08

Enhver der har IndsigeIser at fremf6ro
mod ValgIisten op!ordres, i HenhoId til
CoIoniaIiov af27de November 1868 ) 25,
senest 3 Dage efter UdI6bet af den oven
nevnto It'd, til VaIgbestyreIsens Formand
skriftIjgen at ind8ive saadan Iodsigolse
med OpeiveIse af de Grunde, hvorpaa
samme st0ttes.
VaIgbestyrelsen for Chr~istiansteds Ju-
risdlctions Landdistricts Valgkreds, den
ste Februar 1878.
II. A. JURS.
FOrmand.
, 1873-02-08
Translation.
Janus August Garde,
-forcrnor QfMe Danish Weshndia Islands, Knight of Dan
8erog and Danne6rogsmand,

Governor Of The Dqajsb Wcstmdia Islands, Kaigdt of DQn-
adrog and Danne6rogsmand,
gTAKE KNOWN Whereas it is considered advisable
an that the Scho0I-InSpector for the Island OF st. Croix,
appointed by the Government of the Danish Westindia
Islands in virtue OF the Ordinance of Bird August n2th
|September) 1872, should, without further delay and pre-
yOus to the contemplated changes in the organisation of
the COuntry-Schoos in st. Croix coming into effect, as
sumo the full discharge of the duties of his Office in the ex-
tent ascriDed the same, more especially as far as the Coun-
try Schools are concerned, and whereas it has TO that end
been considered necessary that the supervision with the IN
structon in the aforesaid Schools, which bv ( 1G and
26, cir. 81, Of the Ordinance of 9th September 1858
for the regulation of the Country Schools in the Danish
Wcstinda Islands, is committed to the Administration of
the MOrayian Brethren and to the Inspector appointed by
the same, should be recalled, | do hereby, in virtue OF
5 4 OF the Colonial Law, Professionally enact aud ordain as
follows
lG and 26 cfr. 5 81, Of the Ordinance of 9th
September 1888 for the regulation Of the Country Schools
in the Danish Westindia Islands, are hereby repealed from
the LIST OF February 1873 as far as regards The enactments
therein whereby the superintendent with the instruction
in the Country Schools OF st. Cr0ix is committed to the
Administration of the Norayian Brethren and to the In
spector appointed by the same.
Until the organisation Of the Country Schools has
been fixed by a new Ordinance, the position Of the afore-
said Scho0-lnspector in reference to the Country Schools
DIST. CroX and their direction, CTR. the Ordinance of 9th
September 1883 Chap. VII, shall be the same as that of the
former Inspector appointed by the MOravian Brethren.
The Government of the Danish We8tindia Islands.
p. t. st. Croix the 9th January 1878.
UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF GOVERNMENT.
AUG. GARDE.
H. s.
, 1873-02-08
Janus August Gagde,

GourerneM for de dansk restindisbe Ger, Rdder af Darae
bOg og Danat6rogsmand,
5lJOR ~VITTERLIGT: Da Diet er mseet for hensigts-
va massigt, at den HenhoId til Anordningen af 3die
August Q2te September f. A.. af Gouvernemeutet for de
dansk vestindiske Ger ansatte Inspection for Skolevasenet
paa St. Croix uden yderigere OphoId og navnlig forinden
den paatPnkte Forandring LandskoIevRsenet Indret-
ming paa st. Croix kan bIive endeig ivprksat, tiltrsder
Bestyrelsen af sit Embede Diet hele samme tiIIagte ON,
fang og da navuIig ogsaa for LandskoIeyp8euets Vedkom-
mende, og Diet til den Ende er anseet f~orn6dent, at den
$ l6 og 26 jfr. 81 at Anordning of 6te September 1853
angaaende RegIement for LandskoIene paa de dansk vest
lndiske Ger Observation-Disclosures Oyerbestyrelse og den at
samme ansatto Inspector o~verdrague LedeI8e at Under
Neutrality-suspicious. i LandskoIerne pa st. Croix ophpves.
oIiver herved, / Kraft af den mig we'd ColoniaIIoyens S 4
o]verdragne Nyndished, t~orel0bigen fastsat og anordnet
som toIger:
S. is og26 jf, s. 81 iAnordning at ste September 1853
angaaende Reglemeut for Landskolarne paa de dansk vest
lndl,ke Ger, torsaavidr angaaer de samme iudeholdte Be
stemmeIser, nvorved Ledesen af NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. /
Landskolerne paa st, Croix cr henlagt under Br0dremeni2-
hedens Orerbestyrese og en- at denne ansat Inspecteur,
opheyes heryed fra lsCe Fcbruar 1878 at regne.
lndtl LandskoIernes Indretning paa St Croix er fast
sat we'd en- ny Anordning, bIiver den at Gouvcnementet
ansatte SkoIeinspecteurs Forhold til de navnte SkoIer 90
DISCS B~estyrelse cfr. Anordning CITE September 1858 Cap
VII det samme som den ~tidigero, af Observation-Disclosures
anSatte Inspectors.
, 1873-02-08

PROVISIONAL ORDINANCE
for the Island of St. Croix modifying
the Ordinance of 9th September 1858
for the regulation Of the Country-SchooIs
in the Danish Westindia Islands, as far
as St. Croix is concerned.
, 1873-02-08
acknowledgements c.

n ISTEN over Valgberettigede til Colo
"a nialraadet er henlagt til Eftersyn paa
dette Steds Thinghuus fra lode til 28de
DENIES begge Dage indbefattede fra ri. 9
slet Formiddag til Il. 3 slet Eftermiddag.
, 1873-02-08
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ENTERED AT CHRIsTIANsTED
Febr. 6.-Danish Barque ~"Prindsesse Al
exandra'', j. II. Verdon, Will
mington.
American Brig T. "Towner",
Willard, New Haven.
CLEARED AT CHREsTIANsTED
Febr. 6'-Danish Barque "Galelei', Capt.
Nielsen, Frederiksted.
, 1873-02-08

TABLE OF TEE FALL OF RAIN.
during the week from the 22ud January to 9th
Cbristiansted. FrederiEsted. Kings Hill.
Lines. Lines. Lines.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-04
BIG SELL ON DAVID.
what Monsieur Crapeau Learned
by Going TO Church.


by Going 10 Church.
From the Milwaukee Journal of Commerce. -
Monsieur Crapeau is jovial French
man who dearly loves joke, particu-
larly of the kind known as sell. "
We met him as we were returning from
church on Sunday. Mirth danced in his
ewes. his mouth was extended with a
broad grin, he was Struggling his should
ers and rubbing his hands in paroxysm
of almost hysterical enjoyment. Hello
what's up, said we.
Ali have beene to re shurch, an re
prechiere, he max Won grand sell, which
me vera mush smuse. Listen, | sail tell
if you.
Ze prechiere, he make re narratif of
Won King Dovid, Won vera big king, who
av plenty of everatings, of de house, Of
de fields, of de cows, Of de sleeps, of de
gifes-ple.e-n-tie. He av Won soldiere
who av not anytings, only es wife alone
an Dovid he like dat soldiere's wife for
himselfs, she was so much butifals, ehY
saver SO Dovid he makes dat sol
diere get himselfs deceased in de bat
tele-eh an Dovid taks de yife-save2
NOV utIh WIS foH ktdhA AihA tAASAN
Naussau who not like dat pretty wife, so
Naussau he 20 to ze King Dovid, an he
say to him: Dovid / relate to you
Won littele narratif, vot as de morele-
eh-eh bienl Listene. Dere vas once
Won vera rich man who ave plentie
of do focks and de herds, an be av
Won neighbore who vas vera pore an ay
not aDytings, only Won little eve lamb
vot he loves so much like himself
aud carry in his bosom, to shiel him from
de storm and de tempest-by gar-so
dat de little Sleeps be just ike Won shilds
for him. Vel, ven de richm and makes
de grand entertainment vor his frensi he
no tax Of his own aocks and his own
herds for de suppiere, no sare, BY gar,
but be tax de Won liiiele eve lamb Of his
neighbore, wich be slaughter for de sup
pierre. Nov, most mightie King DoTid,
hov you Ike dat, ehi
Den De mightis King Dovii Ess vera
mush wroth-eh-sn be stan up an he
max bis hand 10 up-souble, an be say in
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-04
Il. wHITMORE, .
Publisher and Proprietor.
True CouYage-The Duel OF David
COafe

COhhNs
The duelist who trusts to his excel
lence as a pistol shot or to his skill in
workmanship to put an enemy out Of
the world, may be brave enough physi'
cally, but moral courage is not always
shown in duel or in the prior events
leading to it. The case of DR.. David
Coste, the survivor Of hostile meeting
which took place near Strasburg few
weeks ago, is in this respect so excep'
tional as to be worthy Of remark.
Early in May, 1872, student named
Caro- presided at banquet given at the
opening of the Strasburg University.
He was member of the German society
the Rhenania, and saw fit on this occa-
sion to send a congratulatory telegram
to Prince Bismarck in the name Of all
the students at the banquet. AS might
have been expected, this did not meet
with uniform appreciation, and at a
meeting of the disaffected students
where the student Coste occupied the
chair, resolutions cohdemnatory OF
Carols action were passed and were
afterward published. The members
of the Rhenania, owing to this, be-
came very inimical to Coste, and he
was often abused and insulted in public.
AT fete last May, as a member of the
committee, DR.. Coste ordered the music
to Geese playing about two o'clock in
the morning. This order involved him
in several alterations Otto Mohr, one
Of the Rhenania students, called him
schafskopf (blockhead), and when asked
for an explanation said to Coste What
would be the use2 You would sneak
out as usual" This reproach of coward
ice was too much, and Coste challenged
him. Mohr refused any apology and
accepted the challenge.
1t was determined by seconds that
three shots with pistols should be ex-
changed at fifteen PAGES; but that an eff
fort at reconciliation should be made
after each shot. The duel took place
on the 18th of May, at half-past six in
morning, between Strasb burg and Kehl.
The pistols were discharged almost sim
ultaneously, and Mohr received his op-
ponent's ball in the abdomen. He died
few minutes afterward
By the Prussian criminal code, who
ever kills an adversary in duel must on
conviction suffer Imprisonment in a
fortress for two years at least Coste
was brought up for trial before the
Assizes at Strasburg on July 2lst. From
his statement to the court, it appeared
that an aged father and FIVE brothers and
sisters, all younger than Coste himself;
depended upon him for their support.
1t was the consciousness of the priva-
tions they would suffer should he fall in
duel which had prevented him from
resenting the insults of his prosecutor
sooner. But at length he felt himself
obliged to challenge Mohr; but even
then, and up to the day of the duel, the
thought of his failing those who were so
utterly dependent ON him was very bitter
to him. The jury brought in verdict
of not guilty, and the young man was
discharged.
When we remember how frequent duels
are among the German students, the
moral courage of David Coste in en-
during insult and contumely so long for
the sake of his family will seem more
praiseworthy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-04
OMER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA.

UNHIS DELIGHTFUL WATERING PLACE
will be open for the reception Of visitors
on the FIRST DAY OF JUNE NEAT.
Extensive additions of new furniture have
been added, and the pr9prietors are making
every arrangement Tor the comfort auu cohNe
nience of visitors.
This is the most beautiful and extensively
improved of all the numerous watering places
in the mountains of Virginia., All the usual
applianccs for the comfort and amusement OF
the guests are provided, and ExDress, Ticket,
Post and Telegraph Offices are found here:
The Bar will be under the management Of
Thornton A. Atkinson, and Will be supplied
with the best of liquors.
BIG TU N N E l.,
on the Va. and Tenn. division of the A. NJ.
and o, r. r. is the statiOn,at which you take
the car for tine Springs-distant IL miles,,
Round trip tickets can be procured at all inc
principal towns and cities.
G. A. CoLHeUN. for twelve years the Resi-,
dent Partner of tho Allegheny. Springs, will
assume the management, and he tenders 10
his old patrons a cordla! Welc0mei ana pieukgTes kT
propose to have none but the most experienced
servants. and orr supplies of every descrlp-
tion will be selected from the best the country
and city afford. 1t is the intention OF the new
proprietors to so improve this property as to
make it the
Loading Watering Place In the
Mountains of Virginia.
Tts many natural attractions can be so i'm
proved and ornamented as TO render this com
paratively an easy task.
we employ none but the most experienced
and eur supplies of every descrlp-
tion will be selected from the best the country
and cities afford
any nTTFSRttAtS~s2 AZ so per day; SIG per week; $50
NOR month: for the month of June, $40. Chill;
dren under ten and over two years old and
servants. half price. ,rr COS, l. comAN
Propriet0rs.
CIerks. C. NJ. Obeuehain. VIM. Wade and
VIM. f. Rose. Wit. oS- III
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-04
Romance and Reality.

From the 0pelousas La.) JOurnal.l
Down in the parish of st. Martin an
old widow lady whose children had all
married of and left her alone, had
been persuaded to sell her little place
and live with them. She sold her land,
building and improvements one day for
two thousand dollars. and received the
money in cash on the spot, in her own
house, where the act of sale was passed
before two witnesses, the number re-
auired by law, and who witnessed also
the payment of the money. In. short
time she was to give possession, but she
remained in the house the night follow
ing the sale, all alone, or with no mas
culine adult inmates, as was her custom.
That night two negro burglars broke into
the house and demanded her money or
her life. She gave it to them, but begged
them to lether have one hundred dollars
of it. as she owed that amount and want
ed TO pay the debt, when she would be
satisfied. They finally consented to let
her keep the hundred dollars. They
then ordered her TO make some coffee
for them to drink. In doing so she be-
though. herself Of some strychnine she
had in the house, and quickly dropped
il in the pot Of steamlng coffee, and
placed it on the table with cups, spoons
and sugar for them to pour out and
sweeten to their taste. This they did,
and drank it in a jolly mood. each one
having nine houdred and fifty dollars IN
bis pocket. But in few minutes the
tables were turned. One gave up the
ghost where he sat at the table 10 his
chair, and the other got up, staggered on
a few feet, and tumbled over into eterni-
". The good old lady recovered her
money, and upon examining the per
sons Of the black burglsrious robbers,
they turned out TO be two witnesses 70
the act Of sale-bOth white men, black
ened for the occasion; both her neigh
bors. and one was her cousin.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-04

A baby was found in railroad depot
in Boston recently, and on its dress was
pinned card which stated, "this baby
belongs to Mr.. Dane, Of Lowell. took
it in a fit of insanity Mr. Dane was
summoned by telegraph, the baby was
recognized as his property, having been
stolen from his house a short time pre-
yiously, and it was speedily restored to
the maternal arms OF the sorrowing Mrs.
Dane. H.nsi H1 t-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-04

A girl in Oakland, California, twelve
years old, and small for her age, has
succeeded by patient, accomplishing
industry,in accommodating property to the
value of one thousand dollars, besides
supporting her poor old mother. 1t is
mostly in jewelry, watches aAd other
small but valuable articles, such as she
could collect handily from the houses
where she was employed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-09-04
HAIR pYE.
Batohelor's Hair Dye.

FnHIs SPLENDID HAIR DYE Is THE
i best In the world. The only true and per
|ect dye. Harmless, reliable and instanta-
heousi no disappointment; no d!culous tinu
Dr unpleasant odor. Remedies the III ohecu
Df bad dyes and washes. Produces IhhKDi;,
ATKLY a superb BLACK or NATURAL BROWN, ana
caves the hair eLFAN, SOFT AND nKAuTifuL.
The genuine signed w. A. Batchel1r, Sold by
NJ Druegists. CHAS. BATCHELOR,
6l-eod.xyll.s0 Proprisior: N: v: