davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15
LIST Of ADVERTISED LETTERS,
OCTOBER 10, 1871.
GEN s'IEssEN.

GEN rLEmEN.
Johnson, Saml
Brown. VIM Kelley, Jerry
Carter Jas Is key, John
| Coats. Rev Cnas Lanarun, Edward
DinAie, Ii lownsDerry, Harry
Looms, JOIN Mowry, c w
Davis u Gag hart Masley, James
DesIen, Simeon dcDaniel, Robt
1i5te4 Dtnj MuIroe, VIM
Euinonus, o.Inl Nelson r
losG:r Sylvester NucAols, SPOT
Fisher w u ORorAc, IanIel
dsAriai1o Henry Overflow Spencer
Gamble, Il " Patton L
aooue, S Ay't Reilly, bernard
HOOK. L J Stfaater Saml
henderson, Jop V.ugnai,-W.n
ustden. Ovorton WaruAH j j
hallcOUh WIN Wise, JOlnC
liuIiaAii,W L s. Want, RoD5
JelA-iis, cellI Waite, Daniel 2
LADIES.
Alexander, mrs Sarah Miller, mrs Elizabeth
Ann, miss Tex Morton, Eliza
brown mrs Mary Minor, luiS3 Ann
BouShlar, mrs Ann Myers, Julia
BlaAeInore, mrs y Miller, mrs Mary
Bates, miss Mary A McCary, mrs Mary A
Bear, miss Mlhe Miller, Maria
Buchannon EiisS Maggie Moore, MISS Mary
Byer5. mrs Susan Munroe miss Kate
ByefS, miss Lucy M mile, miss Han nah
Cnurcnman, mrs Cath rinePayne mrs Joe
Carter, mrs Annie Powell Caroline NJ
Garter, miss Ann NJ Powell miss Annie
CafinOCy, mrs CatharlDe Price, miss Martha
Calbert, miss Minter OConnef, Mary
Campbell, miss N Robinson, miss Celea
Clark, miss Nancy Smith, miss Mary
D1nA.G e. 20 Sawyer5, Lavinea
y 'fV9ll m Smith, miss hIatyE
Drew, mrs Sarah Thompson, miss Emma Z
res AsoA, t1allSSa Thompson, miss Mary =
Grove mISS Mary Taylor, Winfred
Grais, miss Mamie Fanneter miss E
GROW, Mary Weedcn mrs CT
tIugnes miss Salle Watson mrs Mary
Keith miss C S White 1nrs Ms
Lyn0h, miss Genati White ma l.
Mcdaniel, miss Agnes Younger miss M r
The above Letters not call ed for within thirty da,
wall b. sent TO the dead letter Office Perso,s calling
lof them Viii Please say that they are advertised.
s.. M yOST. P. n.
Unmaiiable letters lining in the P. o., Staun-
ton, Va, October 18th, 1874
s. 7. Dresser, Springfield, ILL.,; Mrs. Martha A.
Howard, Seven Islands, Va. M. Stoner, Parkers-
burg, w. Va. Mrs. Annie Smiley, Mt. Crawford, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15
Hon. J. F. Lewis.

1t will be seen BY the proceedings published
in the VIRaINIAN to- day. that the Republican
Convention which met in IIarrisonburg Oh the
18Th inst. nominated Hon. j. f. Lewis, OF
Rockingham as the candidate of the party in the
Eth Distaict for Congress in the approaching
lection. 1t was known that Senator Lewis
not desire the nomination. He had tir
again declared that the measure OF II
ambition had been filled, and T. ae
expiration of his term in the ! =, on
the 4th Of March next. it W ,se to re-
tire to private life. III "A party OF
the District, howeYe .sed it to be the
',"st interest of lie State and the
cotiritry, to- dis name to the peo
pie, and his services.
an T. Lewis to the people Of
- for their sufrages, the Repub-
.,ty is scnsibla>af the tlisa Vantage with
mich they will haxe to contend, by reason of
the large .Censeryatiye majority. Bat they
present man whose high personal character,
wlose sensitive regard for all the obligatol Is Ct
good citizenship; whose devotion to and iden-
tlfcation with the interests of Virginia; whose
stern and inflexible adherence to what he b.
AtcYc6 10 Ue anu hit'''eAiS~ Az
commands in the affairs OF government will
they believe, commend him to the favor Of all
who regard these various high qualifications as
above the mere dicta Of party, regardless OF
then.
For these reasons, ana others we will from
time to time Offer for the consideration OF the
70 OF the District, il is not unreasonable tor
US to appeal to them to calmly determine
whether it is not their duty to the District sand
the State. to cast their suffrages for him. We
are satisfied, in our own mind, that Mr.. Lewis
more nearly represents the true sentiments OF
tkls District than either Of his competitors. -
We know, if elected, he can be OF more gen
sine service to his constituents. No one will
deny that he is the peer OF either in all thu t
goes to make up the gentleman, and thatin Sc
acctiug him for their representative, they will
have man Who at all times ana under all cir
enmstances will command the respect and per-
sonal confdenceof political friend and foe.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15

Miss Wheat. Of Alabama, has j lst been ma :
xi''d to Mr.. Timothy, Of Georgia. Whac Will
ais c-np he9
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15

Eead Cladkc's Price List.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15

Unmaiable letters lining in the P. o., staun-
ton, Va, October 18th, 1874
s. I. Dresser, Springfield, ILL.,; Mrs. Martha A.
Howard, Seven Islands, Va. M. Stoner Parkers-
burg, w. Va; Mrs. Annie Smiley, Mt. Crawford, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15
V'ezO embellishments

YsNOss'N EzAEE1. sTAUN,TGN.
L. Fasr Nights Only.
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 2lst
TERMINATING SATURDAY, " 24th
1925 Prof: John Henry 1874.
q ~ DEER son.
WIZSlsD OF THE NORTH!
Assisted by the Astatic Wonder,
LeOsln Anderson.
100 H usxr 4TD PRESENTS
To be given to the audience each evening.
ADMINISTRATIONS, Oct, 24th, at O'Clock, p. m
SCALE OF PRICES:
Evening Admission IS cents Reserved Seats so cts.
Matinee-Chldren Is cents; =" IS
As- Contracts for Special Matinee for Schools can
be made with Prof. Anderson, at the American Ho-
tel arrival of Troupe. oct Is
lease No 624]
Tor the Western District OF Vain Bankruptcy.
In the matter Of John w. Kibler, Bankrupt.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned, Wnl NJ. Dorraugh, OF Rocking
nam county, Va, hereby gives notice OF his appoint
n!ent as assignee OF the estate Of John w. hIber,
OF Lufay Page county III said district who was,
on the It'll day OF May, u. L., 1874. adiudsed a
Bankrupt on his petition by the District court
Of said district
Dated Harrsonbnrg, Oct 7th, 1874.
oct 15-3t VIM. NJ D0RRAUGH, Assignee.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15
LADIES.
Alexander, mrs Saral

STe above letters if not call ed for within thirty du,
wall b. sent TO the dead letter Office. Perso calling
lof them viii please Say that they advertised
s. NJ. yOST. P. N.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15

On notion, the chairman was authorized, to
appointed a district committee, as follows:
Shenandoah, Watkins James; Page, T.. R.
Campbell ! Augusta, w. G.. Brown; Highland.
S. j. Reynolds; Bath, Il. A. Cooley; Abe
marie, CHI. Thompson; Greene, ----; Flu
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1874-10-15

Iile following correspondence speaks for IT.
self. 1t will be seen that Mr.. Lewis accepts
the nomination of the Republican party in this
District for Congress. Now for work! work 4!
work I! until the day Of election.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16

A dispatch to the Boston Journal,
uEder date of May 9th gives an ac-
count of the poisoning OF Mr.. and
Airs John Holland, of Limerick Me.
Mr.. Holland, having purchased fish
for dinner, told the girl to roll them
in meal and fry them. While the girl
was absent from the room he placed
"a bowl of meal on the table and went
out to his mill. The girl, supposing
the meal to be intended for the fish,
used it. Upon being taken with Sc
we're pains at dinner, Mr.. Holland
made inquiry and found that the girl
had used the meal he had left on tue
table, in which arsenic had been mix
ed 10 poison rats at the mill. l'hysl-
clans were Immediately summoned,
and NJ. and Mrs. Holland and the
two children, who had partaken of the
fish, received their attention through
the night and following day,
and were alive at last accounts.
Mr.. Holland was formerly n resi-
dent of G orham, where he was engag-
ed in manufacturing bedsteads.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
G0rhanl.

Gorham.
Parties from here who fiShed In
Stark Pond this week report the loo
from l-2 to 2 feet thick.
On Monday a little boy at Bethel.
Me-. named Mason, had one of his
eyes hooked ont Ivy playmate who
was carelesslv using sharp pointed
hook attached to a stick.
Tim" Cole, who used to lie an
Engine driver on this road, and now
on the Vermont Central, was in town
last week, lie is healthy boy, his
avordupois being a little over 800
pounds. He was all putfed up with
Vermont cheese!
A heavy thunder shower passed
over us Saturday afternoon. The
lightning struck in the yard of the
repair shops and run along the rails
into the engine house, doing no dam
age. During the shower the village
was considerably darkened and IN
some houses lamps had Ia be lighted
Mr.. j. G.. Wells was taken sud
denly i'll sunday from the effect of q
piece of lobster which he had taken
and for few hours experienced tht
same symptoms rs if poisoned
GERRY" is q good man and too valua
BILE citizen to part with in this way
and we therefore advise him to lc
Holsters alone in future.
Addison Dolley, Ed, having clos
ed out his stock ut auction is fast set
Ting up his accounts preparatory t.
leaving us for Maine, as we learn
where it is bis intention to locate f0
the present. While we, as a commun
ity, regret TO loose one of our humble
who has held the esteem of all u
large, we nevertheless appreciate th
motive in view, viz, the welfare o
his family. He has several boy
whom he is anxious TO place to trade
T aud there being no manufacture
! here in which his boys care to- al
: prentice themselves, he leaves us a
; most solely for this object. He la
} the hest wishes of many friend:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16

An escaped convict from Auburn
Prison was captured ut Essex juno.
ton, Tuesday. Another convict, who
escaped from Clinton Prison ans
came to st. Adams, where he found
refuge in 4 house on the Western Re,
serve, was discovered and taken back
to prison by officers connected with
that institution.
The famous suit Of T. w. Park fol
the trustees OF Western Vermont
Railroad against the Troy and Boston
roads is to be reopened.
1t has been ascertained that the
young man Wilson, who assaulted
and robbed Mr.. Myrick of Middle
bury, last Monday, has been arrested
at Montreal.
Two (Centerville) Brattleboro
girls, five and six years old, daugters
of NJ. b. Tenney and b. NJ. Budding,
ton, accidentlly shut themselves into
an out-building attached to an un-
occupied shop, Thursday, and, in
their fright jumped from their conIine-
ment, falling forty-four feet, and
striking on the rocks, thence rolling
into the river below. The older one
was drowned, but the younger one
escaped with her life, though terribly
bruised.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
New Hampshire Items.
Lancaster,

Lancaster,
lion. VIM. l.. Foster, will deliver
hisvery interesting lecture upon the
subject of "Ancient Religions and
Superstitions," at Lancaster Town
Hail, Friday evening, May 18th, at
l-2 o'clock. Admission Is cents.
PRoLIFIc.-Stephen Hartford has q
eve sheep that for three successive
springs has brought triplets, making
nine lambs within two years. This
beats that Lunenburg cow all hollow.
1t was so dark during the heavy
thunder shower and succeeding rain
storm last Saturday, that lights had
to be use,! in dwelling houses at din
ner time and in many Of the places OF
business were kept burning during
the greater part of the afternoon.
SABBATH SERVICES. The Rev. T. l..
Flood, the newly appointed Presiding
Elder of the Concord District, will
preach in the Methodist church Sab.
bath forenoon next. The pastor, the
Rev, james Noycs, will preach in the
afternoon.
At meeting of Citizens of Lancas.
ter to arrange for the observance Of
Decoration Day, held at the Town
Hall, Thursday evening, the matter
was placed in the hands of Commit.
tee Of five appointed for the purpose
who are also empowered to call the
preliminary meeting next year.
c. c. Brooks, the moving machine
agent and dealer in farming nipple.
ments. advertises his business for the
coming season in this issue. He has
ha,i much experience with the differ
eDt kinds Of moving machines, ant
farmers can depend upon it that llt
will sell them none but standard ma
chimes.
We understand that John w. SpauE
ding has disposed of his interest il
the timber tract, in Northumberland
purchased some two years since o
Charles Bellows, to Charles L. Burns
who has formed a partnership will
his father, Calvin Burns, and two gen
tlemen from Massachusetts for the
manufacture of lumber Mt Burns mills
in WhitefieId.
We are authorized to deny the re
port, which it scenes has been set il
circulation, that George a. Martin
the Jeweler, is making preparation
to leave town. lie announces tina
he has "come to stay" and that hi
stock of goods was never more com
plete or better suited to the wants o
the public. We notice he has II lare,
variety OF spt ctaces suited to all age
and con litions of eyes, also splend
id assortment Of plain goll rings.
Coon SHoT.-Tlomas Morse, tn
gnnsmiLh, Shot loon weighing !;
pounds, few DAYS, since at sixt,
rods, with one OF the famous hreacl
loading needle guns of his own inven
ton and manufacture. The bird wa
swimming when shot ami nothing wa
visible above the water but its hra'
and neck, whic!: was pierced by til
bullet.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
GrOYetOn.

Geo. ID. johnson has recently open
ed first class furniture store in
Toohey's building. His stock con.
sists of all kinds Of furniture, and
the class of goods usually kept IN
such an establishment. The people
of Groyeton will find it for their adj.
vantage to examine Mr.. Johnson's
stock and prices before sending
abroad.
Mr.. John Costello brought into the
store of Wayne Cobleigh last week,
an egg that measured s 81 &c IA
it weighed between . and 6 ounces.
misunderstanding people OF
over attended a sugaring party at
Wayne Cobleigh'S sugar place on
Thursday of last week. All seemed
to enjoy themselves in the best posi-.
bis manner. 1t was the largest at
tendance at any sugar party ever
held in this town. The "champlon
gar eatist" was present. Well bacl;
him in that line Of business against
any other man, either in or out Of the
State
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
DR.. Howe's Advertisement
ON WRIGHT AND WRONG.

On W RIGHT AND WHOM.
We believe the old school. apothccary way
OF q ,,:torinS Is wrong.
We believe 1t il right. after patient Is given
mp To die IN four days 10 put them II to
fever root and raise them up In three or
four days
Reader. II you can prov" this to the contrary
we Will give You song
We believe 1t is WRONG Tor the old school 10
doctor one blind and give them mp to die,
so sick they could set up no time.
We believe II Is right to raise them up in q
week on This vegetable WAY of tloctoring.
ii you do not lhiIk this to be very good
rhyme.
1t Is not right to doctor one down into Il
IOnG spun fever.
We do think it is right to use mayweed and
break up II cold so SIS to make them as
healthy as beavers.
bnmboosling sosptl gambling Kind OF feiis
ion.
1t makes 1t so costly the poor do not have a
fur chance, ana throws all scots into diviS
ions.
There are three things not called tor TO sup
pert holy ghost religion.
Fashion, pri 10, money, only makes hypo
critics and divisions.
We do think 1t is not right 10 set a day fol
the sec1n coming of this Lord.
We do think IL Is right To search the scrip.
lures believe IL is near even ut the door
| and 20 he ready at MI tinUs So as to have
GEO. HOWE.
Portland, st. Lancaster, " IL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
State ut Large.

State at Large.
The number of geese in Lake
Champlain is said TO be immense.
Their principal operation seems to be
to sail about the lake on floating
cakes of ice, but they keep shy Of
the shore.
The base for James Fisk's monu-
ment at Brattleboro, which weighs
four or five tons, arrived on Friday
and the monument, having already
arrived at New York. will soon be
set up at Brattlebolo with great cere-
mony.
The Champlain Canal was opened
Monday. ....
There is some talk of getting up q
military and tiremeli's parade in st.
Albans on the coming Fourtl, of July
The condition of Caroline Bills, the
young glrI so carelessly shot by young
Kane in Burlington, is slightly i'm
proved, and there are faint hopes oil
her recovering. Kane has been ar
rested.
An old man actually starved tc
death at st. Albans, the other day
because he was destitute and too prouc
TO make known his situation. lie
was found sick with lung fever on {
dirty straw mattress, where lie hao
been lying some days, but aid reach
ed him 10 late,
Wilmington is to have a railroad
At a large meeting on Saturda.
night, Sl75 was raised to defray tin
expenses of survey from Shelburn'
Falls TO Dorset,
John Holmes, a carriage maker c
Johnson, has failed. with liabilities {
over $4,000, ami 1000, assets. !
young man named Foote, foruerl
Holiness partner, has forged bin fail
ers name TO paper representing 1910
a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Daltou.

Dalton.
We are having very cold and
backward season; the thermometer
has stood below freezing every morn
ing in May, until this morning, inlay
9th) when it indicated SO above zero.
1t has rained, with occasional thun-
der, nearly all day.
The whole number of males In
town, upwards Of seventy years OF
age is %; number upwards Of eighty
years, Z. Our very respected citizen,
Capt. William Even, is the oldest
person in town, being about ninety.
lie is remarkably spry and smart for
man Of his years,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
COUNTY AND STATE NEWS
GuiIdllalI.


The Thermometer reached rs de-
grees in the shade, on Wednesd ay
last.
An unusual amount of maple sugar
has been made in this vicinity, this
season.
The Supt. OF Schools has supply
of the new school books which cen be
had at introduction prices, for a
month or so.
The river has risen rapidly for q
fcw days, and now flows smoothly
over the falls. The rivermen ale
busy, improving the high water.
Logs have been running since the
first of the week.
Last Saturday was one OF the clark
days. 1t was cloady during tie
morning and looked like rain. To
ward noon the clouds assumed q
brassy hue, and IL grew darker, until
at twelve, when it was 50 dark that
lamps had to be lighted to enable peo-
pie to continue their ordinary business
indoors. About one o'clock p. m. il
grew lighter, and ended in a heavy
thunder shower. Knowing ones say
that the darkness was caused by two
stratas or thicknesses Of clouds, one
some distance above the other. We
think it was the breaking up of win
ter as it Immediately became warmer,
and has continued so.
The total number Of instances of
hardness Of pupils in all the
schools of Guildhall during the last
school year, was 951. The follow
ing named scholars were present every
day Of one term of school without an
absent or tar'ly mark: Almira +.
Measure, Annie M. Rosebrooks. Mel
lie L. Wilder, Mary J. Wilder.
Josephine Wilder, Charlie A, Buck
land Willard Rich, Marshall Rich,
George A. Rich, Hattie A. Bailey,
Ida NJ. Moore, Everett Benton, Earn
est Thyng, Clarence Tuttle, Moses
Hodge Charlie Schoff, Nellie Schott
Only two-Eva Morse, and Kimbal
Hodge-were present every day during
the year, the first without tardy
mark and the last with only one.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
East Concord.

Work on the P. & o. r. r. is
being prosecuted with vigor. Rumor
says tAat the track is to he laid TO
Miles Pond Hastings Miils) by the
first of July. A gang of eleven men
are at work at East Concord grading.
Fast Concord is fast assuming the
appearance Of 4 thriving village.
James Savers has his house nearly
completed, he has done the entire
work himself, making his windows
and doors, and all the carpenter
work ; is now plasteriag, doing it him
SELF; will be ready TO move into it in
few days.
There is quite brisk compe ti'ion
and figuring to get building lots
here. y. L. Russell has sold his
house to widow Moses Williams. fol
$500, taking her farm at $500
James Williams has bought hall
acre OF land Of Geo. Smith. N. w.
Villas sold a house and five acres Of
land, to Andrew Monroe for 1925
md Monroe re.sold 10 Is. T. Patrick
for $3.50
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Iuaenburg.

luIenDuTGs
Alanson Hartshorn has bought the
Iovey farm for $1,000.
Mark Reed has made $40 lbs, ol
Sugar from 1873 trees.
Nelson Farr has sold his real estate
near Lunenburg village, to James G.
Warren, for $500.
Stuck in snow between G. +.
Temples and II. Lanes, Wednesday,
May lst., drifts 4 feet deep. &. C. II.
Guy c. Hartshorn's Cow "Lnura"
dropped bull calf on 22d inst. which
weighed l04 lbs, sired by the Calvin
Smith Durham bull. Laura is Il
grade Durham and was bred and rails.
ed by Eber Hartshorn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16

"Cumming" in Jefferson must he
good paying business. Joseph
Twombly, has sold from what be
gathered in torty-one days.Sl25 worn,
and has 500 worth more on hand.
Dea. BENZ. Webster, who is so years
of,age, has sold S45 worth gathered
during the past winter.
Thus far it EaS proved that the
number OF tourists who spend the
summer season on Jefferson Hull
has been limited only hy the accom-
violations afforded, and this year,
although provisions are being made
tor the entertainment Of nearly twice
rs many as lie, etotorc, there is no
doubt but every house will be full.
Aside from The old Waumhek, the
Jefferson Hill House, Sunnyside
House, and Il dozen private residences
where summer boarders are accommo-
dated, b. II. PlaiSted, formerly Of the
Waumhes, is building Eew house
that will accommodate over ono hun
dred guests, ami G.. K. Gle an adli-
ton TO his fine residence that will ac-
commodate sixty or more, which will
be opened about July LIST.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Whitcfeid.

At the Annual meeting Of the
Browns Steam Fire Engine Co., the
following elections were made for the
ensuing year: Foreman--J. +.
Dustin; Assistant Foreman-Wm.
Byrnc Clerk Prank p. Brown.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Married.

In Groveton, April 81. 1874, by Charles Cob
leigh. Esq, franklin r. Giincs. Of uroveton
AMI Mrs. Annie BoutlrGau. Montreal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
StratfOrd Hollow.

Charles III. Merriam had q nice
little sugar party at his new sugar
house May 9th; about 60 were pres
ent-nearIy one half ladies, and
though rather late in the season, the
sugar was good as ever was made,
and every thing about the affair
pleasant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, failing hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that q new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with nasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forms
ton of dandruif, which is often so un-
clearly and offensive Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inin-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for q HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1874-05-16
Died.

In Mnnchcstrr \. H.. May llth. Miss Ahtline
Schoff, formerly of Gailhall aged 80 years.