davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
Cattle Disease.

Aaron Hill, Hanover, NJ j., tells the
farmers Club: 1 have two TINT each
have one sore foot. 1t commenced by
swelling between the hoof and hook
joint, fore foot, with great heat; it seem.
cd, also, 70 DO in the hoof, and / began
to look for hoof-ail, but to no purpose /;
the COW was getting daily more lame
and worse. used blue yitrol, but it
did not seem to touch It. I used sui
phuric acid but IL did not seem to help
1t. It broke into m open sore near the
'hobi, and began to spread; it ran up
under the skin; il would peel up, and
the sore became very offensive, but 1t
kept on notwithstanding. i washed ii
with CASTLE soap; busted it with
charred leather and gum. In tho
course OF two weeks II had nearly taken
all the flesh and skin between the hoof
and hook joint; COW very poor and
about dry. This was in August. Igot
the spirits OF salts and applied it, but it
did not change the course Of the sore.
1 began tothink itwas like q run.arounl
on ones fingers. ! got carbolic acid
in about four weeks it began to heal,
and 1t has got nearly well-I thought
well sometimes. Then / would sec the
ws.were lame again, and on examina-
ton 1 found the disease still there, and
it does not get well. l thought cold
weather might heal it, but it still re-
mains. The sore was very offensive
most Of the time. / pastured my COWS
part OF tho time on low land, not very
wet. They crossed the ertwice o. day.
The rest Of the timo they were pastured
on high land. Tho cows began to get
flesh in about six weeks, and arc look.
ing quite well now. During the dis.
QUESTION on the subject, KEROSENE oil
was recommended strongly as cure for
tho disease referred to, and also for
rheumatism III stock.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
Corn md the Fashions.

Corn Pearl boosted one day at o din
ner given 10 few familiar friends, gem
tlemen well known at the Jockey Club,
that she could not wear the most biz
AFRO clapcaii without having it copied
at once. 1 mny hero remark TINT Hiss
Cora made her own designs, and il she
wanted to make present of u scarf.pin
or an onyx.cap she always made draw
ing forit. Abet was made upon this
statement, and taking ono Of tho Wis.
itors' hats she smashed it, trampled ii
under foot, cooked up the brim, jAxmod
in the crown, and then dexterously
trimmed II with ribbons and stuck n
white feather in the top. It then had
to bc cliristened, and tho name finally
pitched uponlwas the "Rabagas." The
improvised clinpeau was worn in tho
Bois de Boulogne, and the next day .
similar hat, but made Of other mate
rinls, was placed in the windows Of tho
modiste who supplied the inventor a
moro ugly-lopking hatwas never mount.
ed upon the chignon Of lady, yet in u
week IL Ind become the mode, and for
three long months "the Rnbagns" has
been all the fashion. Since it must hnye
reached New York ore this, 1t is vol,
perhaps to give the origin of this mon.
strosity,' born Of q conyiyial dinner and
a very damaged tile. .air,f
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
An Indian Massacre.

q When on the Goth Of November last
Captain Jack and his Modoc warriors
were driven from their encampment on
Lost River, Or, a portion Of the band
who had for some months Occupied pc.
sition acrass the stream near the white
settlement Of, Tub Lake seized the OPP.
portunity to perpetrate a most bloody
massacre, William Boldly, his two
stopsons, Richard and Willie Crarigan,
and his son.in-law, Nicholas Siberia,
were cutting frewood in the timber not
far from their home, and about noon
the team of the latter came at o gallop,
driyerless, down the road to the farm.
house, and rs II drew near was seen to
be covered with blood. Mrs. Scheira,
thinking her husband Ind been thrown
out, ran up the road quarter OF a
mile, and found him lying by the road
side shot through the head, but still
alive. He expired in a few minutes.
Six Indians dashed past her toward the
house, and Mrs. Scheir, at once suspect
ing the truth, hurried on in searcho OF
the other men. A little further on
Richard, the elder stepston, was dis
covered, killed and stripped naked, ~
ing across his wagon. Horses and har.
ness were gone. Mr.. Boldly had been
chopping wood n quarter Of a mile
further on, and o number Of Indians
were seen at that point. The woman
dared not go on, and turned back to
find Willie, who Ind been tending sheep
near the house, lying in the field with
bullet through his breast and his throat
cut. Only the women OF the family
escaped. Their next door neighbor and
all his familyibut the wife were also
slaughtered. The two women, Mrs.
Boldly and Mrs Scheira, travelled till
dark in tho two feet OF snow, and sat
down under q, tree to whit for morning,
and finally, totally exhausted, reached
the Lost River bridge in the afternoon
Of the next day. Tho Indians had been
threatening assault openly for months,
but 1t was not considered that q guard
from the fort wouldbe necessary. AS
it was tho'seryices Of the soldiers were
confined 10 discovering and interring
the unfortunate victims, 3
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
Cases q Singular ll Theft.

.H
1t Is only q few years since that o
man was arrested in IN eastern city and
sent TO jail for stealing ladies' slippers
and CATERS. He invariably took them
from the feet Of the wearers. Ho would
dart upon o ladyas she walked along
the street, tear OF her shoe, and disap-
pear with the velocity Of o bat. Ho
worked y tho strcet-cars and omni-
buses regularly, and once took the slip.
per on bride ut the church door. 30
great waa his skill in timing his depre-
dations and 80 instant his retreat that
ho long escaped arrest. But he was A.
nally taken. His apartments were found
to DO crowded with female shoes. They
were of all sorts, from tile dainty little
satin bootkin Of Cinderella TO the broad
and boatlike golosh Of Mrs. Camp.
He was u " respectable " person with m
income, he read Plato, believed in in
FAINT baptism, and among his immediate
neighbors bore the repute OF being o
quiet, worthy citizen. He could not
tell what impelled'him to these fantastic
acts OF spoliation. II was an "irresisti-
bic impulse, and in Righteousness and
iatuity was about on n level with the
propensity Of a well.known London sur
geon whoIhad n fancy for cutting tho
table.Cloth in two in every house TO
which he wns summoned. He kept n
lancet for that especial purpose, and in
tho course Of nm extended professional
career probably destroyed more drapery
than any other practitioner in Great
Britain. These morbid tendencies and
phenomena are obviously salient points
Of great breadth and depth Of mental
disease. When alterations arc slight
and,solitary, when person seems sane
in all except in some trivial particular,
it may be that the inconsiderable intel
lectual finw does not seriously impair
the eneralintegrity Of the mind. II is
q subject on which the legal and meli-
cal doctors are by no means at one.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

Tho ,Sgiss Tinlcs sys that OF the men,
agcrio OF Signori Bidel and Fairnali, at
Turin, the audience was treated to q
performance not announced 1t the bills,
Signor Bidel, the famous lion.tamer,
entered, as usual, large cage in
which were lions, lionesses, bears, ny
enas, and a lamb. After the feats Of
leaping, ETC., ordinarily shown in such
exhibitions, the grand feature consisted
in the simultaneous approach Of the
wild animals to the lamb, and the ex-
change Of "the kiss OF fraternity"
This was accomplished successfully, tho
animals methodically touching noses,
then grayely stalking back to their
places, The performance was TO close
with putting the lambs head in the
mouth Of lion. No sooner had the
jaws closed upon the head Of the ami.
NAL it was evident by the eyes and
movement Of the tail Of the lion that
foul play was threatened, and before d
wordof command could be given streams
Of blood were running from his mouth.
Children screamed and women tainted,
but fortunately the panic was Of short
duration. Signor Bidel, with a terrible
blow on the throat OF the lion and q
shout Of command, forced the half wild
animal to relinquish hfs victim, and, al
though roaring fearfully, he sullenly
obeyed the fixed eye and gesture Of his
master, retiring into the corner Of the
cage. But, to tho renewed horror Of
the people, in dealing with the lion he
hadturned his back on thelioness, which,
with howl ofrage, Tempt upon his back.
Fortunately for Bidel, her claws and
teeth entered his clothing only, and,
with o spring and cry, leapt from under
her, at the same time striking right and
left with his loaded whip, forcing the
animals to tho front OF tho cage. There
was m instant Of hesitation on the part
of the latter, during which Bidel, revolt
yer in hand, unfastened the cage and
backed himself ont, Seeing him safe,
the reaction Of the audience was tre-
mend6us, and the cheers that greeted
his appearance we're deafening. AL.
though perfectly quiet, the deadly pal.
lor Of his face gave evidence Of the dan,
ger he had passed.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
Excellent interest Rules.

For finding the interest on my prin-
ciplc for any number Of days. The an
swer In each case being in cents, separ.
the two right-hand figures OF answer Ia
express in dollars and cents: 'a
-Four per cent.-Multiply tho princi.
pie by tho number OF days to run sep
arate righthand figure from product,
and divide by0, liz ~.
Five per cent.-Multiply by number
Of days, and divide by ~.
Six per cent. Multiply by number Of
days, and divide bye
Eight per cent.-Multiply by number
Of days, and divide by forty.fye.
Nine per ccnt.-Multiply by number
of days, separate right-hand figure, and
divide by 4. lNsYfi
Ten per cent.-Miltiply by number
Of days, and divideby SO. Is, "a
Twelve per cont. Multiply by mum,
her Of days, separate righthand figure,
and divide by 8.
Fifteen per cent. Multiply by mum.
Der Of days, and divide by 81 si
Eighteen per cent --Multiplyby NUM-
Dor Of days, separate right-hand figure,
and divide by2, r13i
Twenty per oent-Multiply by num-
Der Of days, and divided Is III,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
What Tho Season Suggests.

70 assume warm clothing Of tho commencement
Of tho cold season is only an act Of common prti'
dcnec. Hut something moro than this Is requlted
10 put the body In a state Of defense against Inc
searching atmosphere Of winter. Damp has de-
pressing effect on the vital organs aud tho animal
JpIFill The amount " life power taken out Of the
strongest Of US by tho chilling vapora which ire
quontiy load the air Of this period Of the year Is
very considerable, and to the weak and laaguid
they arc extremely dolctcrlOus, TO project tho
system against their effects, Il muItbc lnwardly
toned regulated and reinforced Is we'll Is shlsided
outwardly by appropriate garments. This CS'cn
tal service I moro safely and satisfactorily accom-.
plshed by tho daily use Of Stomach Fit
tcrs than by any other mOans within tho province
Of medical Science Tho fact horO stated 10 as In
conttovertlblO as demonstration In mathematics.
Nobody lBputeaIt. II iIAmatter Of common be-
lief and Of general record Here the ease might DO
rCntedi but tho public, naturally enough, wants to
know why this famous vegetable specific Is SO far
ahead Of all other medicines Of ts class. This toa'
lonAbC curiosity can DO readily sratlhed Tho NIT
tors comprise ave Important elements, vii HtlIn'
uiani, tonic, an AporlOn., and a blood depurent,
Bach Of these eompOnCnts, as well as each OF tho
other subordinate ingredients, is tho rutCat and
best Of Its kind They arc proportloned IN Accord
aneo with formula that has been IN use for twenty
years, and operate hArmonlousiy and slnultane'
OuIly. Hence the uniform success Of the medicine
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
Justice In California.

Tho first Alcade, in 1861, in Yreka,
California, was known as "Cut-cye Eos.
ter" but he left no docket, and soon ran
away, and George O. Vail rcigned in his
stead. No law book was ever used in
his court; he decided each case on its
own merits, writing out the full history,
and his docket is curiosity. In ono
case brought before him, boy had
driven team from Oregon, and worked
all winter for n man, who declined to
pay. He sold out in the spring and was
leaving suddenly, when, on complaj"'
of tho boy, Vail and two constable
stopped him on the road. 1t was proved
that he had received three thousand
dollars on his sale, but he declared him
self unable to pay, though not denying
the boys claim. Judge Vail decided in
these words: CONSTABLE, stand this
man on his head, shake him well, and
see II you can't hear something droplp
No sooner said than done. A vigorous
sinking brought to light wallet con-
tanning two thousand dollars in gold
dust; tho boy received his claim OF three
hundred dollars, the Judge and consta-
hles took an ounce apiece for their troub-
le, and the defendant went his way o
lighter man. Justice like this was
cheap at three ounces.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
Variety In Fashion.

A few years ago there could not be
two fashions; ono style Of thing was
worn and no other. II flounces were
the mode, every one who had the least
pretention to elegance must wear foun.
ces; if coat sleeves were worn, dresses
were only made with sleeves OF that
shape, and any other pattern would
have been tabooed Us outlandisl md
odd. It was the same with trimmings,
bOnnets, and everything else. 1t is
only lately that fashion has enlarged its
orbit, and allowed many styles and
modes to DO in equal favor at one time.
AT tho present moment We have loose
jackets, tight polonnaises, and several
different shaped mantles; for trimmings,
velvet, ribbon, chenille, Jet, gimp, and
embroidery; bodices with Wristbands,
with basquos, and with sashes; cha
pCaur in velvet, silk and felt. Why
should we not lIhye long falling robes
like those OF Norma, rs well rs the short
scanty skirts of Queen Charlotte's time,
TO set of the daintylooped-up petticoats
Of q Dolly Warden? lido not see why
We should not haye MS many styles as
dress. makers like to invent and women
TO wear. The picturesque appearance
Of our drawing-rooms and promenades
could only be enhanced thereby. All
fear ol monotony wonld be thus clitded;
'agreen dress made in one style is not
the same as q green dress made in m
other. A woman would also have free
scope wherein TO choose the mode most
likely to suit herface and figure, and
thus We should arrive at the end and
aim Of good dressing, which is, OF
course, to enhance tho charm OF the
wearer, and Mt the same time to SGT or
the costume to the disadvantages.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

Z A FIXED FkCr IN PHARMACY. Con.
sidOring the multitude Of diseases, 1t
is amazing that we live; in Wow of tho
countless remedies, for thom, it is Won
deriul that We die. Unfortunately,
however, all the diseases are realities,
whereas most Of the remedies nre hun.
bugs. One exception TO the latter rule
demands the recognition and approval
Of the press. We refer to On. JOSEPH
iWAIKER's NISEdAl BrrTERs OF the
doctor himself, we know nothing but
Of his medicine we can speak from OBJ
servation, for II seems TO hayo found It's
way into almost every household.
Probably IL Is more extensively used In
this country, as o. family remedy, than
any other preparation, although II has
not yet been before the world three
years. Wherever We go We hear Of IT.
and Whenever, We hear of II the com.
ments on It's efficacy afo enthusiastic,
We hnyo questioned sufferers from liver
complaint, retnittent lever, fever md
'agu6, chronic headache, vertigo, irregu.
laritics Of tho bowels, Indigestion; rhou!
mntism, neuralgia, govt kidney dis.
cases, and Affections Of tho lungs, asst
It's ELECTS, and tho uniform answer hAs
been, IN Is doing nc good" Believing
that what everybody says must be true,
we have no hesitation III admitting that
VINEGAR BtTTEHs is the Great Medical
Success Of the present century,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
The Wheat Field Of America
Healthfal Climate, Free Homes, Good
Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD oncrs for
sale LASpsN GENITAL AID wIsrrRx MrsSHsoTA,
cmbraelng;i. The bts, u wheat Landt 2 Keel.
Lent Timber for tho Mil, the Farm and the PIro;
5 nlch Prairie PaIturaRo and Natural Meadow,
watsred BY clear Lakes and running streams in
hoAithfal Climate. where ReyOr and AgaO Is nm.
known.
GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake 10 market NJ
chtAply ~ from EAstern Iowa or Central lliIhbiE.
Cars now run through these lands from Lake An.
pefior 10 Dakota. Price Of lani close 10 tFAef sIf
20 SEQ per Arrdi further away sac 10 slO0 yHTnS
YEA4L CkEDITi WARRANTED Deeds; N0ythert, pa
ellie ~! Bonds, now selling at par, feepi yed ff Iand
At SLl0 No other unOeupled lAhdA present sueh
advantages to settlers .Ss-'
hOLDlRRs under tho New Law tsiAfeh, 1872, pnt
i0o acres FREE near the railroad, BY one and two
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATES ta,.
niihed from all principal points gaSt TO purchasers
offAtlrOad Lands, and TO Settlers on Government
HomCGteads. FprehasefB, their wives and children
carried free over tho Northern Pacific Road. Now
is the time for Settlers and colonies 10 get Raroad
Lands and 0OyctnmOnt llOmeSlcads close 70 tho
track. .......
Send for Pamphlet containing fall information,
map and cory otNcw Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINI,
Oh . FIfTIt AVENUE cor 9th ST. NENy yhuR
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

THAT owr.-Dr. willott, lccturing in
Boston the other night, told a droll sto-
nv Of himself. He said that at one
time. when he was connoisseur.i in bird
stufing, he used TO oriticise other peo-
plo's bird-stufing severely. Walking
with gentleman one day, no stopped
at a window where q gigantic owl was
to his friend, "that there Is magnih;,
cent bird utterly ruined by unskillful
stufing. Notice tho mountingl Exc
cradle isn't it9 No living owl ever
roasted in that position. And the eyes
aro fully third larger than any owl
ever possessed" AT this moment the
stuffed bird raised ono foot and solemn
" blinked ut his critic, who said very
little more about stuffed birds that af'
ternoon. .,'. ef,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03


TIM HASDsoMRsr, - Unauestionably
the most beautiful woman in Washing
ton, says q letter writer, is tho bride Of
tho Minister resident from Ecuador.
Imagine n round, yet slender girliSli
figure, a perfect oval face, transparent
skin Of creamy Wilderness, large velyety
dark eyes bcam;ng with intelligence,
soft, brown hair q delicately formed
nose, anda rosebudmouth, which, open.
ing, discloses perfect teeth, md you
have a faint idea of Nine. Flores. Add
to this that the little mouth never essays
To speak without saying something
charming, and that the great gift OF d
wonderful voice in singing has been
added, and yon may believe there Is
occasion to congratulate the proud hus-
band and Washington society rs well
because Of this latest acquisition TO
tho diplomatic corps Ia
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

= -. Only 81 Year. SPACES,
TIM BEsT FA,hLr pArEB,--UhO Weekly n: y.
Sun. SPACES. 81 agar. Send your DOLLAR
TaE hest AdprcuITuRAL PAPEh---The Weekly
n. Y. Sun. SPACES. 81 ayear. Send your
Dollar,
THE DEsr poIITIcAL pAPEn.- Tile Weekly MY
Sun. independent and Faithful. Against
Public Plumber, SPACES. Slayeaf' Send
your Dollar.
TIM I)Esr NEwsrArER. Tho Weekly Now York
Sun. SPACES. s1ayear. Send your Dollar,
Has ALL THE NEws.---ThO Weekly N Y. Sun.
s pages. Ella year Send your Dollar.
TuE DIST sroRY pArIu.. Tho Weekly \. Y. Sun.
pages. eli year, Send your Dollar:
TnE DIST FASHION lEroRrs In tho Weekly NJ,
Sun. spagoL slaycar. Send your Dollar
TuE DEsr MARKET REroRrs in the WeeklyN:Y.
Sun. SPACES. slayCar. Send your Dollar
Tux DEsr CATTLE tlEronrs in tho Weekly N; y.
SAn. SPACES. slAycor. Send your Dollar,
TnE Brsr PAPERIn Every Respect: The WeCldy
NY.sun. SPACES. q Hyear, Send your DOLLAR
Address THE SUN, New York City
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

CANNED Fnutr. q Consumers Of canned
articles should note TINT when they buy
q two-ponnd can Of fruit they get "a
ounces, can and contents included.
How one pound md q half including
four ounces Of tin, can make up two
pounds Of peaches, is ono Of those mys.
tories known only to Baltimore g can.
ners," This Is one of those frauds that
consumers should stamp out in short
order, by refusing to purchase oans I'm.
lcSa they ,woisl' two pounds net for o
two pound can,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

Appointment nemBSr Of Tho Virginia
Legislature Inns offered tho sum of
$4,000 annually Tor the exclusive priv
ilegc Of gathering oysters in Virginia
waters. Tho revenue heretofore derived
from this source is only $50, 900 annual.
", while, the cost Of collection Ia S30,.
DO, leaving tho net revenue only $50.
900, '- d31i
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

BRowS's BnOSclnAb TROcuIs, for Pulmonary
and AstEmatic Disorders, have prOred their Of
Icicy by a test Of many years, and have rocotT-
cd testimonials trcmthe eminent mon who havO
....l Ll.nr,-nnaI
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
ANEW ClARpET

IIE uhbAt WONpkh,-Tho new England Carpet
Co., over Aquarter Of century ago hay.
duCe ayllth and durable carpet att low pilec.
ter years Of experimenting with the best ArtiECnH
have brought 6uta carpet which they have named
exact imitation Of SOLID BFusSes, the drut thousand
pieces Of which In order 10 Introduce them will b
sold for v ~ cents per yard.-sRnple sent bymAil
NEW ENGLAND CARPET CO., IS washlnR lon,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03
TWO GRAND PRIZE BOOKS,

For which premium Of 81 900 and 500 were Civ.
su. striking for The hight, si.7N Silent Tom,
,i7& Powerful, fascinating and dealing with prae.
llral questions Of tho day, they will charm and
nt0ht both DID and young. Other volumes Of the
.loo Prize terlet viii 10 Issued during Deecmler.
Row. Dtl, Lincoln, Rankin and Day, superior 10 any
similar series price lilo each Please send for fun
D. i.oTItRoPi a CO., Publishers,
= and o Gornhill. CoIion.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

We received very pleasant letter q thanks
from ON Old friend Kendall, since Ills return
home, for bottle Of JohnIont Anodyle Int
nlr7li which wc gave him, and which he says has
entirely cured him OF the troublesome and dan
gerous cough he had when hcre.-Con1'
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

on tho death OF ono Of EnglAnd's most emf,
ncnt physicians, all his effects WOro sold by
auction. and among other tlinga wA sealed
packet, marked advice to PbysieiAns," which
brought great price. Tho purchaser on open,
ing Nc packet road as followsi "Keeptho head
COOL th6 bowels open, and tho feet VAIN "
physic Ia necessary, use. Par!eBt,', Furg1aps,
pill they arc the most scientifically pIolAleq
PHI that has appeared in tho last hundred years
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

u you who have been cured many, IN their RrAtls
tudS, have lGfi their hAmsl % ua Inoring hu.
mAnty can read thar evidences and believe. Don't
experiment with new and untfiOd mlxture9-lou
can not Afford it-bnt Try NJ once this invaluable
article. tits warranted 70 give entire hAt
IN al cassa Of Lung and Throat dlnlculliet A an
RxpSetofAht II has no equal. I--.l
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

Like Lightning Arc Tho Miraculous Cures
effected with FLGd0's INSTANT llELlER. Aches,
Pains, sprains, Bowel Complaints etc. cANSo!
EXIST II this great medicine Is used. helei
warranted, or money returned. t1 80
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-02-03

cRurApoRos Rxc1sloa HAIR DIN Ia the
most suro and complete preparation o. ita kind
In tho world; lts effects arc magical ita ehaFac-
tor harmless, lie tints natural, It's qualities en-
dnrinR.