davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
A WOman's Assault on Columbia College

oman Assault Oh OOluIuDld OO.lt5t.
Mrs. Devereux Blake has taken up
the question OF the admission of girls to
Columbia College. Under her protec-
tion five young ladies have applied for
examination.
The matter has been referred to the
board of trustees, who have not yet re-
turned decided answer. There is moth
ing in the charter to prevent the pres
ence of feminine students, as that instru-
ment declares that the college was
founded "for the education of youth"
Mrs. Blake's piquant and persistent
endeavOrs TO open the doors of Columbia
College to her own sisterhood-a task in
which we hope she will succeed-re-
minds US of a fact which shows that no.
body has better right to undertake
this toll than herself Two of her grand
fathers were presidents of Columbia
College! Accordingly, by inheritance,
the collegiate spirit is so strong in their
granddaughter that she is determined
to have some rights in the college too
She points back to
"The good old colony lines
When We lived under the king"
and reminds the faculty that when their
institution was called Kings College,
neE allceslOI Ut. ollluGl Johnson was
its president, and that when the name
was changed TO Columbia, his son, Will
liam S. johnson, succeeded to its presi-
dency. Mrs. Blake, in her recent visit
to the college to urge her appeal, hap
pened TO stand near the portrait of one
of those venerable WORTHLESS, and her re-
semblance to it was noted. She believes
| that the spirits OF her illustrious ances-
/ tors will not see their granddaughter
rudely thrust out of the college without
avenging her wrongs, and crying from
the ground.
Columbia College is worth over three
millions of dollars i'm property. 1t has
an income of 100000 4 year. In its
academic department, into which Mrs.
Blake wants her five girls to go, there
are only hundred and twenty boys.
None of the usual objections exist tC
her plea, such as confusion of dOrmi-
tories and the like; for the students 10
not room at the college at all, but are
scattered throughout the city.
The vivaciOus defendant of the two
presidents has the argument on her side,
and we hope she will get the faculty
also.
If the women have a right to any oil
the colleges 1t is to Columbia, for Co
lumbia was herself woman, and she
signs inwanlly to become an Aims
Mater TO her own sex.-GOIden Age.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
sUBsCRIPTIONs.-Is


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scriberS pOst-Otfice.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS,
ngB New York.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
OUR NEW PREMIUM LIST.

decided that hsl
Ssnsn. both themselves
and by give the o"S
send hi; heF own
rpaianM Marble Vases;
Ora Bohemian
Car Receiver
or
~ dozen PatedT Teas
rIpaIrAI AIexandres Kid Gloves;
ora Ladys Fan fsiherei edge;
Drama Aibumnr holding 100 pictures:
Articles lnelud ~op.n e'ei
IS
SIS
ora Sat Tst Rassr. a.a" i"
raj FneE EmDroiered dHandker
len
<dozenT a e NapkI
Or dozen Towels;
who viii send his or her own
and accompanied by The
Rogers s'TableFo metal waTsnted
STABLES suplep Waraei'
of Rogers spoons plated metal warranted
Ido1enRo RusrsTa WArrane'
Any psnon in .rar. win sand his
Ahandsom MarsalEs Quilt;
Ora Quilt red and white or blue AM ~n"s'
Or two par, % OF Nottingham Lace Curtains;
Or three pairs Alexandra size;
Box
ards sbOs } sheetng
8 amounting 10 sl CO. we viii send;
Ane1taC rtuplep Ia o valued at - co.
Or LAdys Writing Desk Of equal "usi
IN nE1traJa Japanese =. -
These valuable and are warranted 10 % mem mem i
notice; or II the articles 10y
this aceompnsM
the customary rates " currency OF send d' pre-
nOrlsu promptly .t.ndedto.
oregon lneet~m the
omsksuP clubs
do yourself the Pubic and lAS 'k"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
Gbe a?.ew g. }!.i.ortbwest. Z.
FRIDAY.........-NovEMBER 2s, 1878.
In The HAMMOCk.


A tawny network swinging
Strange bird OF folded wing,
Aud happy robins singing
For one who will not sing.
4 mist upon the mountain,
Which some sad naiad weaves,
And on the yellow fountain
a yellow rain OF leaves.
And swallows, flying double,
OF softer lands IN quest,
Float low in curious trouble
Above my tranquil nest.
Brown butterflies that hover
To sound OF distant sea,
The breath Of dying clover
Are all for them-and me.
But these shall find the summer
Enough for life and love,
And leave for some glad corner
The nest they sing above.
While 10 bee and cloveri
U bird OF tirelegS wingi
Your mOcking joys sweep over
Such birds as hammOcks swing.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

THE DAUGHTER OF BURR.-A cores
pOndent of the New York Evangelist
writes to that newspaper TO correct a
story now going the round land founded
on a tradition) that Mrs. Thheodosia
Aston, the only daughter Of Aaron
Burr, was = victim of Gibbs, the pirate.
at is pity" says the writer, "to spoil
this tragic sensation; but happening TO
know the truth in part, give it to the
public. The history of Mr.. Burr's
daughter, / believe, remains a mystery,
as to her fate. She probably perished at
sea in a storm, which is well known to
cause many wreck between New York
and the Carolina coast. About the year
1890, while the writer was a student in
Columbia College, the pirate Gibbs was
taken OF the high seas, put in irons and
brought to y wv York for trial. The
late Commodore Kearney, who was for
many years the senior officer in the
United States Marine Service, was
boarding at the same house with the
writer. As soon as an opportunity pre-
sented, the Commodore made known
his purpose TO investigate the doom of
Theodosia Burr. Commodore Kearney
called at the prison, and as Gibbs well
knew nothing could save his life, he
freely recOunted the names of the vessels
he had taken, and all the incidents Of
interest, connected with his daring ca
reer. But he utterly denied having any
knowledge whatever of Mrs. Aston, the
vessel OH which she embarked, or any
thing relating to her fate. Commodore
kearney, on reporting the result of the
interview, gave it as his deliberate
judgment that the tradition connecting
TheOdOsia Burr's name with the pirate
Gibbs was q myth. And any person
familiar with Commodore Kearney as
qualified for the examination, will coin
eide with this Judgment"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

Marriage should be the spontaneous
union of hearts as we'll as hands. Then
the relation contains the elements of
happiness, but not otherwise. It has no
promise for those who enter It solely
from cold calculation of advantage.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

The weekly is the ablest and most power
nI illustrated periodical published In this
country. Its editorials are scholarly ana con
vlncing and carry much weight lts lIiustTa,
tions of current events are iull ana tresil anu
are prepared By our best designers Win
circulation of 10000, the paper Is rea1 Dy Al
least half million persons, ana us lnnuehee
a. an organ of opinion is simply tremendous.
The weekly maintains positive pOsiIOhy
and expresses decided views on poltlcal anu
social problems.-l Louisville COurler-JoufhAl'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

They tell a story of an old Granger in
Illinois. He was about TO die, and some
of the family wanted to send for a min
lister to pray for him. "To pray for mew
said he. "No, siri / am an original
Granger, and do not want any middle
man between me and Almighty God"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

,u, l would advise you to put your head
int ;neo uye-tub, it's rather red" said a
JoAeI I''ei 70 rather sandy haired girl. 81
Houiu i auNlse you toput yours into an
oNeh' ls rather soft" said Nancy.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

A few days ago a resident Of Detroit
was taken sick and sent for doctor
The doctor left prescription, and with
it request that one of the children
should call at his office the next day and
tell how the patient was doing. A little
girl came, and when questioned an
swered:-"Please, sir; father is getting
better. He's broke the stove all to
pieces this morning, and has been fight
ing ma just like he used to-"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

The devoted
upon the rock OF Eternal Liberty Universal and Unamed Progression
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

"a complete Pictorial History Of the
Times.-I"The best. cheapest, and most
successful Family Paper in the Union
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
the OREGON CENTRAL RAILROAD CO.

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 1873,
" and until further notice, will run Freight
and Passenger Trains from
PORTLAND TO ST. JOSEPH,
Connecting at Cornelius with Stages for Forest
Grove; at st. Joseph for all points South and
West = Lafayette. MEANWHILE, Amity, Non
mouth, Independence, Buena Vista and Cor
wallis.
EEAyE ARRIVE
Portland--s.o A. n. st. Joseph.-..-ll:OO A. NJ.
ST. Joseph. II ~ A. n. Portland ..--.-z:5O p. NJ.
RS- Passengers received at Fourth street sid
ing on giving signal 10 the train.
Freight received at the Portland Warehouse
and Dock Co.'s Wharf, and will not be received
for shipment after p ~. III. THlElSEN,
j. GASTOE, Gen'l Supr.
Freight and Passenger Agent 80
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
RAILROAD AND o. & C. STAGE LINE!
Through to San Francisco in 50 Hours
Only e75 Miles staging /!

TOURISTS should bear In mind that this
j Route passes through the Garden OF the
Pacific Coast The wild picturesque scenery
alone doubly pays the Tourist Tor passing over
this line.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.

THE WORLD
akE<3 work.
lmieso
tonf am
IWtlout q
We ehaveh l
hIne.t feeds u wr
erfngth srye eOf Machine
here gS1kon lTwr. .JotrC Clark
Thread:B
'iTA"u sSpS'i No'""'
Ider
Sold the nsamen Pan $40 Down. and $40 Month til paid tor
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
SECONDHAND GOODS.

-. IKAF FIX A,
DEALER IN
Junk AND SECOND HAND GOODS,
Next to Richardson's Auction store
: 900 POUNDS OF RAGS WANTED;
D.ONJO also, Bottles, scrap lron' ETC., Ior
Which the highest price will be paid. -
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28

OFFICE OF PUBLcATONCOr Front Portland Oregon
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1873-11-28
Harper's Weekly.
OF TIE PRESS.

sPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
, 1873-08-01

The Texas Cnttlc-Ecvor in NohnyVay,
DcKalb, Cn1dsvell, and Davis Coun-
ttcs.-The Iown Isnflr6nd Robbers
Still Elni1o Their Pursucrs.
Special Uispateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
sr. JOE, No., July 31.-The Texas cattlo-fovor
ia prevailing to an alarming e1tont In many Of
tho counties in Northwest Missouri. In Noda-
way County, where the disease prevails with
violonco, tho people have refused to lot Kansas
cattle land from the CATS. The liHonBo now pro-
walls in Nodaway, DeKalb, Caldwell, md Dayis
Counties, in this quarter OF the State. and tho
loss has already boon heavy.
It is now pretty woll established TINT tho
Iowa robbers are separated md that two Of
them crossed tho Hannibal l. st. Jo nailroad
and Missouri River south OF this city; that the
othors crossed north Of hore and that oil arc
far on tho Southwestern frontier, where purs uit
will be bootleBs. They are Of class that know
all that men ever learn of tho means Of avoiding
pursuit.
, 1873-08-01

INDIANAPOLIS, July 31.-Tho Secretary Of the
Board OF Healtli this morning roportH no cholera
CONT rules adopted by the Council tako eftoot to-
day. and will be 1igidly enforced.
1ou1syILLE, July 31.-Iwo doaths from cholo-
ra occurred at Lagrange, Ay.,, today. Tho dis
easo has entirely disappeared from tho other
has appeared in Louisvillo for wooks:
EyAasy1L1E, Ind, July 9i.--The journal has
private adylces from Carmi, ILL.,, saying that tho
cholera has broken out thero iu full force.
Eight doatha lad occurred In tho 81 honra up to
O'clock p m. to-day, making II dcaths siaco tho
cholera mado it's appearance there, about wook
ago. No caacs havo occurred anco p, IN. to-
tlay, and active measures are being tason to
tlisinfoot tue town. 4 number OF families hsVo
tfeJ
, 1873-08-01

Il Man Shoots His N1other-in.Lnyv and
then His lVifc--Attelnpted Murder
nfld Suicide
living about 4 mile from Rochester, Fulton
County, Ind, shot 11ru. Wright. his nother-in-
law. through the chest, this morning, in1lioting
probably fatnl wound; afterwards he !tl1od five
timer at his wife without effoot, and then shot
himself in the forohoad. Thore arc no hopes of
Lila recovery. The affair grew out OF tho acpa
ration OF LII. aud Mrs. MoCarty, which, he claim-
INV Yons, July sl:-Eeriy THIS morning
whilo aaloop in bed, Joseph Guides. Of No. 80
Avenue A, agoa 33 years, waa Btabbed by George
Lohn, Of the sano house, for tho purpose Of
1nurdo1ing him, and who thinking his purpose
accomplished, Immediately shot himself. Both
wero removed to the hospital, where Lohn IL dy-
ing. Guides will probably 1ocoyer. A woman
was tho oAuBe.
, 1873-08-01

Summary 1'alnlslltnonts
LITTLE NooK, July 01.--A Texas lorse'th!of
WAS shot and killed 1t Okolona, Clarke County,
yesterday.
, 1873-08-01

Special Dispatch 70 Tho Chicago 1F1bt!ns.
JANEsvILLE, July 31.-ltoboTt II. Wilson, OF
Doloit, was arrested horc yestorlsy for posting
bills advertising lottery to bo hold a. Deloit.
-Four piokpoekota wore arrested at tho depot
yesterday and lodged IN jail. one OF whom lad
robbed Mira Il. 0. Whiting, Matron OF the stato
Institution OF tho Blind Of a46. Tlley give the
names Of r. Conway, Z. Dwycr. It. Jones and
TAomRa MQoro.
, 1873-08-01

NFec1al DsVd}eh q The Chle13o 7F7bVHe.
CnEsrL1NE. Ohio, July 91.-For tho past six
months tic Plttahurgh, IT. Wnyn & Chicago
halfway having lost largo quantities Of goods
from tilcir cars, thoY instituted complete sys-
ton, for tho detection Of the guilty parties under
the general management OF piukertQu'H DQtect-
, 1873-08-01

sp<eial Dtspa.ch to The Chicago Tribune:
Paramount, Mob, July 30:-The wheat crop
OF this region has been harvested and tho aver
crop iH doing we'll
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DEs MONIES, July 3l.--Tho wheat laryoet Ia
this county iA about over. Whoat II seriously
injured by blight and smut. New wheat is Of
ferod qaito frooly at 80 to 90 cants. The first
carload Of new wheat waB shipped to Chicago
to-day.
, 1873-08-01
RAILROAD RATES.
Views OF leading Merchants ami
Manufacturers OF Now York ON tho

Views OF Leading Merchants ami
Manufacturers OF Now York ON tho
Subject.
Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YonE, July 91.-The transportation con-
trovorsy is exciting considerable attention horo
ut present. Merchants arc beginning to discuss
railroad rates, and preparations aro making for
public meetings to press tho subject Oh tho
attention Of the pcoplo. Tho first of thcao will
DO hold as soon "a cool weaIhor sets In.
Tho Tribune, which Inns discussed tho question
repeatedly. publishes tomorrow tho yiowB Of
leading merchants and manufacturers on tho
subject The sonior partnor Of ono Of tho
lnrgeRt sugar-rofinorieB III this vicinity stated
that Baltimore reanerB could ship their Bugara
to Chicago, St. Louis, and other points West, 20
conts por barrel cheaper than Now York rolnors.
Now York importers also complain TINT unfair
Discrimination is made against them By tho
railroad managers as compared with Boston,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore houses, tho latsor
being ablo to ship South and WeHt from 10 to 25
benjamin i. Sherman, Of the Now York Sugar
Refining Company, stated that tie unfair dis
examinations Of tho raroad companies in favor
Of Boston, Philadelphia, aud Baltimore, and
complaint on tho part Of Now Yoik merchants,
and TINT they were determined to put an end to
such unfairnoss.
N B. Thurber Of tho firm Of Fl. X. Thurber
N AO4 bEuEGIa+ bhln tllAE AlGTCI1huL8 VI N4W
York wero just awaking to q aenso Of tho danger
which Threatens tho commerce Of tho port. Ho
| thought that railroads would bo triumphant at
first. In the oItt, however. he had no doubt TINT
tho people would suocood. Ho said that there is
inftls country to-day $4,000 900 900 OF fictitious
railroad capital, on which, iu order to pay divi-
dends, commerce iB taxed by high froight rates
without limit. 1Ie ia in favor Of tho proposed
double-traclk railroad from Now York to the
| WoBt to be devoted exclusively to freight. With
nm DXcljEfy2 frniCht rnnH rrofa cnnld he carried
from Now York to Chicago and st. Louis in throo
days, while at present ton days are required for
| goods to reach those points. Tho saving in OK.
penaa would bo about one-half of tho present
rates. Such roal should bo built aud owned
by tho Government, but operated under q gon.
eral railroad lnw by tho people, who should own
tho rolling stock, md the rates charged should
not bo over 7por cont on tho actual capital in
vested.
Early in September D great public moot1nl
will bola in tho Cooper Institute, whtfo commit
toe meetings will bo held from timo to time 81
necessity may dictate.
, 1873-08-01

W tAG dofBEHuoQtl Dut OuElhtSu uuuoI EA1-
oral railroad law by tho poople, who should own
the rolling stock, and the ratcs charged should
not bo over por cont on tho actual capital in
vested.
EIIerly in septombor . great public moot,ng
will beld in tho Cooper Institute, wltio commit
toe meetings will be held from timo to time as
necessity may dictate.
Contemplated Organization OF New
Abuses.
From the Nt.o 1'ork Norld, July 50.
Tho question Of transportation aB rotated to
tho commercial interoatB Of Now York has boon
much ngit!S;tea q Of lato among gentlemen con,
OF Trade. A number Of meetings have
boon hold, resulting In combining tho
principal trades in movement designed
to foster tho commercial interests of Now
York as connected with tho question Of trana-
portation; and also to operate with tho move
mont Of producers now in progress III tho Wost,
to tho end TINT Increased facilities may bo had,
and that tho abuses Of tho present system may
DO romediod: Al recent mooting . committee
meeting, to DO held at tho Cooper
q meoting Of this Committee, hold yesterday
at tho rooms Of tho Importers aud Grocers
3. D. Sherman, Of tho Now York Steam Sugar
Refining Company, III Chairman, r. D. Thurbor,
Secretary, and D. P. Baker, OF B. T. Bal,or .E
Co.'s cotton md grain commission houHo, TroaB-
u1er.
The following call was adopted aud arrange
monta made for its circulation
Tho Committee respectfully submit for consideration
tho following facts !:
tural and manufacturing, has grown much fastor
than the tasillsies ioc Transporting that produce;
for e ef s have been opoas
between tho East md tho West, md within that
time tho production q the country had treblcd; aa
creased facilities aud tho Investigations tho senao
Committee now In progress, together with the recent
ut Atlanta are indications thnt the aoyornment viii
be called upon to take somo action in tho matter.
We believe that The policy Of our Government
and tho commerce depending thereon should not DO
left to tho tender crclea Of chartered monopolica on
our Inland transportation System thore o1ists
many defects and abuses which should recsiyo
Prominent among tho defects and abuses in our
present railway syatetn We may mention: ~,
oua capltal upon which tha commerce Of tno country
is taxed to pay dividends ia estlnate1 to exceed in
:. Tho 81 sqnandofng @ ,t Of Mill millions upon millions Of
dollars, wrng from the people, I, corrupt their legis-
prveReas to auefous M f& fresght nnes wSich
maintain eIpenaiye business organizations, tho
Gost .. "aGn ui.nntu.y a ta.,a H.. !. u!ua ~ ~ pao
uaeer or taas ~ ~ Iaa,e ~ ~ @
poratlon consans pas1'es 10 tno e3Faos'oa u QUE
r,, s,.,,t,,,..t,,a which ax.t .ro;rat nra.v
York in iayor Of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and los
.on, When IN many prAhcaes u tFaoe afo oell8
eo3uusiy NJ hy ao!s; H., ,xos,+t,, -, H., .o,,+- In, L.,
~ ge9s tt s @ ,i ~ ~ tsyoit t ~ ~ ~
cieasun tn. 5 ~ ~ utuasus 1 nio
Hgcesaa.5t ola a tuotsna1 sa1. ~ tn "oos WIZ aot
toC.ate uuay u l1t os smoaFo Iayn u
hs,"1,. 70 t..;aht ~ 1 o11ornta, ~ H. 49,. -
t.ssi.. ~ 1fto ,fas ,,or ho,,r tNo saws ditv @ ~
@ ~ ~ assaa ~ in,+ nrao 1avs 1r ~ i9 ~
tI oo .tatusssu @ ~ "po0' 'ntoo "As7 ~ oA0@non "
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1873-01-08
Ezz5 .HAZZ,S
%MNASsyTs ~ssry7asAvEeErABlE slclLlAN.
M HALR
~ .ssas.AR ENEwER.
HA IT'S

Every year increases the populari-
ty ofthis valuable Hair Preparation; ;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to. its high standard;
and it Is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruf, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. Byits use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger Tn
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except i'm
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomioal HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair a splendid, glossy
appearance. A, A. Hayes, MD,
State AsSaycr of Massachusetts, says,
@Ihe constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality
and consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold ty all Druggists, and Dealers IN Medicines.
Prioa Ono 'noJIoY
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1873-01-08
REMEoVA.Isl
ap ---~--- .ftli
DRUGS! DRUos!!

0. 7. CUNNING has just removed
from the "Old Brick Corner" his
splendid assortment Of Drugs, Med
icines, Oils, Paints, Books, Station
cry, &C., to his NEW ROOM
in Wills New Building, one door
west of Gilman, Ward & Co.'S Store,
on Main Street, where he will be
pleased to meet all his old custom
ers, and as many more as chose to
give him their patronage.
His New Room is really the finest
in Southern Ohio; is being visited
by everybody; and his supply o
Drugs, Wines, Oils, Toilets, and the
like equal to any other establishment
in the country.
He fills prescriptions, and can ac-
commodate all customers atreason-
able rates. If you want to see
the finest Drug Store, drop
in and exaninA this one.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1873-01-08
The Best Place.

The choicest lot of Groceries,
.Queensware, Glassware, Notions,
&C., can be had at DAVIS DUNcAN's
Store, in zaleski, at all times.
Corn, oats, potatoes and produce
of every description taken in ex>
change for goods, at his store.
In connection with his store he
has Saddle and Harness shop, and
will repair anything in that line on
short notice and at low figures.
Go and see him. IF
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1873-01-08
Dye.
FOR THE WHIsKERs.

AS our Renewer in many cases
requires too long a time, and too
much care, to restore gray or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, IN one preparation; which will
quickly and efcctually accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied.
and produces n color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by Il. r. HALL, & co.
NASHUA. Nh, N