davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

If scions for grating are cut in the
spring they may be frost bitten and halt
dead when set The best fruit growers
now advise that scions be cut in the tall
and kept through the winter in damp sand
i'll the cellar.
In Brittany and the Channel Islands the
parsnip is a tavorIte stock feed and the
value of the Jersey and Alderney COWS as
rich mixers is believed to be largely due
to the Use of this root for feed through Il
long series of years
From the returns Of the cheese factories
OF Maine as far as known it appears that
it takes about nine and one half pounds OF
milk on an average to make a pound of
cheese. a quart of milk. milk measure,
weighs tory-one ounces.
The apple trees seem to have got things
mixed this year. Nearly a dozen different
cases have been reported where the same
tree, not grated, has produced two dis
tinct varieties of fruit, and several other
cases where one halt of an apple was
totally different from the other halt in APP
pcarance and taste
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

The Philadelphia Press reports that the
contractor ior the centennial buildings,
MIR. Dobbins, of that city, is progressing
satisfactorily with his work. All the toun-
dations for memorial hail Cine permanent
stlucture) are now laid, and on three sides
the granite base is well up and in part
ready to receive the finer granite, which
is to form the superstructure proper In
the meantime the interior walls Of brick,
two and three feet thick, have reached the
height Of the second story and are models
Of strength and workmanship. Work will
be pressed vigorously forward until the
winter puts an end to the outdoor work.
Outside Of memorial hall work has been
pushed with equal speed. Nearly all of
the eighteen acres designed for the exh-
bition pavilion has been graded, the only
delay lust now being incident to the fact
that the work has reached the river road,
and the consent Of the park commission
ers being necessary before closing or cross
ing this road, a few days will intervene
Tor the purpose of consulting with that
body. This is a mere matter of courtesy,
and will have no appreciable effect upon
the progress Of the work Work upon the
piers has already been begun. Each pier
is about four feet square, with q depth Of
about six feet and it Is constructed OF large
stones. From these will start the iron col
ulns. now in process ot manufacture. Al
ready one line of these piers extending
nearly distance of 300 feet. has been
finished, and il i expected that before the
close OF the present season all will be con-
structed, and during the winter will settle
and form u sure and firm foundation for
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17
Touching Eloquenee.

Ibav h9va -, vnrI rhetorical r,9oi.trat,a
IN Defroit An Indian was latrly arrost-
ed tor drunkenness and bronobt before
him ..Child Of tha vhisne1ino forest
son Of tha GRASSY nJ,ins if orieves nv
spirit to see Won here said his Honor
.iOnlv a few more moons win come and
on hator. you viii he ootbornJ to tba han.
nv LnntinG gronnds nf vour hrothars oon,
before }o1 are an aoed tree Time In.
shorn Won ot' your strenotb Won can M
londer chase tbo Wild condnranoo and
follow the roebuck The buffalo grazes
in from ot vour lodqe and your arm is
not strong enough to draw the bow The
rumbling thunder and the sharp lightning
make vou afraid Once vou could not
count the Camp fires OF your tribe. 30 many
did they number; now there Is nothing
left OF your tribe but Yourself. two old
army blankets, and a shotgun with The
lock ont of renoir S0n 0f the tora.t why
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

An Ohio paper announces that monster
cheese is to be made. in that State we in
fer, to be exhibited at the Philadelphia
Centennial 1t is TO weigh fourteen tons
and viii measure thirteen feet in diameter
and eleven feet in thickness. IT viii be
made in May, 1876. Apropos of this mon
ster, it is becoming the custom in various
localities to cut up Il large cheese for the
Christmas market, and in England the
advent of big cheeses from this country is
looked for with interest. The Inman
steamer which left New York this week
took ont 4 number weighing from 800 to
GOO pounds each one weighing over POO
pounds, and one weighing 22U0 pounds
The make and cuye are stated to be per-
feet The art OF making these large
cheeses appears to be well understood in
this country
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

A honest farmer being asked why he did
not subscribe for = newspaper, explained.
Because my father, when he died, left
me good many newspapers, and have
not read them through yet
When George IT, was once expressing
his admiration of General Wolfe, some
one observed that the general was mad.
"Oh, he is mad is he ~ said the King,
with great qulckness. Then | wish he
would bite some other of my generals"
At recent lecture 4 young man read
an essay, On his way home from the hall
he heard one lady remark to another, as he
walked behind them, "Wasn't that clever?n
"les," was the reply. 'but what mean
looking little wretch the lecturer was, :"
After tongue has once got the lnack
OF lying, it is not to be imagined how i'm
possible, almost, it is to reclaim it, Whence
it comes to pass, that we see some men,
who are otherwise very honest, 50 subject
to this vice, Montague.
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

What makes you lock so glum, Tom ~
Oh had to endure sad trial to my feel
ings.n 'What on earth was 1t n why,
| had to tie on a pretty girls bonnet with
her mother looking on -
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

$50 you take lessons in drawing, Sal
lie?" Yes. and the teacher says I'm an
apt pupil, as draw more differences, in
sinuatious, admirers and allowances than
any other girl in the academy
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

When Noah made the ark fast with a
cable tow there was tied in the affairs of
men taken at the flood
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

A Jersey City lawyer was making a
high-tiown speech the other day, telling
about angels tears, weeping willows and
tombstones, when his honor said 'Con-
fine your remarks to the dog fight
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

The San Francisco Chronicle publishes
an estimate that the amount OF grapes
raised in the State this year, and consumed
or exported, will amount to fifty pounds
for every man, woman and child OF our
population
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

One of the greatest quacks that Great
Britain ever produced was John Harrison
Curtis, 'Aurist' He knew almost abso-
lutely nothing Of the profession that he
adopted, but he got something of a repu-
tation, and was once summoned to attend
Sir Robert Peel, who was suffering from
temporary deafness He went provided
with two watches, one that licked very
weakly and another that made as much
noise as a clock. Peel began to question
him as to his mode OF treatment. but Curtis,
giving him a dig with syringe told him
that if he didn't hold his tongue some in
jury would beiall him. The quack at first
applied the weak ticking watch to Sir Rob
ert's ear, and of course he couldn't hear
any thing, but after working for some time
he used the other one, and Peel could hear
perfectly we'll 1t was a marvellous cure !
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

Samuel Henry, late colored resident
OF Salisbury, Nd, is an ungratetuI repro
bate and does by no means appreciate the
goods which the gods provide Fer when
Mrs sam Henry lately presented to him,
not twins, not triplets bat as We may say.
quadrants-tour smiling sable pledges
only to be described by that noun of null
titude, cherubim-did sam Henry show
any gratitude for this distinguished boon !?
None to speak OF, we mourn to say His
only remark was; 81 amt gwino 10 live IN
dis heah Salisbury no longer
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17
Leached A shes,

The best thing | ever did IN my life, in
the way Of lerti!izing was to 60 to Spring
field, Mass. and buy seven thousand bush
els OF leachedashes which put on the old
farm | think the gentleman who owns
it now, could tell you where the most of
them were put. A large portion of them
used as topdressmg never used any
thing that yielded so much profit in COM
parison with the money spent
Let me say here what gave me my first
clue to the value Of ashes When / was
fourteen or fifteen years old, my father
sent me with a load Of ashes, the refuse
OF soap making, which / was to spread on
certain field. / got stuck going up a
hill, and shoveled half of the load out of
the back end OF the cart | did not think
they We're Of enough consequence to pick
them up again, so Just took my shovel
and spread them around in a small circle
| am sixty -four years old now, so vou can
guess how long ago it was, but the effect
Of that half a load of ashes that tipped
up there are plainly discernibe to-day
The cattle viii 60 there and eat the feed
closer than anywhere else on the field
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17

In a speech at a meeting at Newark, n.
j., the other day. "Sunset' Cox told the
following story, as Illustrating what the
Republican party had delivered the coun-
try from:
The position Of the Republican party
reminds me OF the position Of doctor who
went out west to practice his profession
An old friend met him on the street one
day, and aske d him how he was succeeding
in his business. First rate he replied !;
I've had one case We'll, and what was
that? p 1t was birth, said the doctor,
How did you succeed with that p We'll,
the Old woman died. and the child died,
but, by the grace OF God. IN save the old
man vet "
The Republican journal., 1874-12-17
NO, sh-sh - says mamma,
Cant | whisper, mamma ~
,.NC Sh

Mamma" (in an ever crescendo and
startlingly audible whispeO cant just
tell you there was skunk at the school
house to-day? Oh, there was. mamma.
and he smelt awfully,"
1t is Il gfievous and sore allfiction that
Baby cannot go to church, and when the
tidings burst upon him that he is to re
main at home, now does he make the
powers that be feel that they are fighting
against God, by roaring at the top of his
voice, amidst strong crying and tears
"Oh. | wanted to hear Professor
Prophets sermon"
But because his elders wish to hear it in
peace, and because he would hear it with
multitudinous wrigglings and twistings
and whisperings, with constant and un
certain down-sittings and uprisings, his
soul is refused that spiritual food and he
remains ignobly at home. Yet was
better sermon ever preached than his, who
called little child unto him and said
Verify, say unto you, except ye be
converted and become as little children,
We shall not enter into the kingdom of
heaven
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

II formerly proprietor of Plerrepont House and st
Cloud, offers we'll appointed Rooms, first class Board
Qured. Z
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

TT WEST THlRTY-EIGHTH sTREET.-oNE OR
LII two Rooms second floor, with Board, for gen
telnan and wife or single gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

OCD STREET, 24 WEST.-UEUsUALi.Y PLEASANT
10 handsomely furnished Floor, with first class pri-
va.c table, reduced prices, will let Rooms sepa-
rately. with without Board; references.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

SMASoE EoMASoE OF OF 4 r1os Pook YOUNG YOUNG NAN.
WALLAcK's
Ine frst appearance OF
the irish Dramatist md Actor.
Dir. DION BOUClCAULT
the creator and delneator
MyLEs MA oopfALEEN.
KERRY
SHAUN The POST
The Colleen Basn.a .Arsaina ] 4 pogno" Kerry"
Heads an N Young Sas %a g.
toroon,n "Jezeocl" Lost sea- Jeanne Deans" "Ths
.Napoleon's old Guard" "sixtus the Fifth" dot"
ymka e va 2! an B.s sd any uS aay
Belle Lamar, sFoai Play" Mora ''fSe Knight cf
hrya" The long strike, The Willow copse ANDY
XII "Pauvrette. streets of New York" Man of
Honor" fhe Pnantoni," Faust and Marguerite" Led
On SATURDAY NEXT November H.
new aud Original irish play entitled
Is now in preparation under the superinendencc OF the
The Drama will De illustrated with
posed, and old Irish Melodies selected, by Mr. fhomaa
The Romantic Scenery by Messrs. Mat, Morgan. Ishcr
wood Clare Norris ana billiard.
Mr. II. j. MONTAGUE viii appear leading part
the English Onicer.
Miss I. ADA AI,.r bYAs as western M Irish Girl.
Miss JEFFkYS LEWIS as the Irish Heroine.
Mr. BECKETT as the Approver,
Mr. ARNOrr as the Jackeen.
Miss lone BURKE as the Peasant Girl,
Mr. POLK as the Fenan Fugitive,
Mrs SETON as the kceper,
Nine. PONisl as the irish Mother, and
On sAIuRDAY NEXT M November Il.
AIGuRA
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
AMUsEMENTs.


THEATRE coMIQUE.
Mr. JOSH HART. Sole Proprietor.
HARRiGAN AND HART DIAMOND AND RYAN,
PARApa oNi Mr. Mr. tnhs cnAs. wwihiinfg.
ann the tLECTlON Mr. FRANK kERNS,
or. THE INDEPENDENT Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS
CANDiDAFa. Miss JIMMIE ENGLE
An entire new Mis-, KIrrY o,NEIl.
oho OF un, Miss ALICE BENNETT.
:, introducing the Miss SADIE VIVIAN.
Mammoth Star Troupe. Miss POLLY BOOTH.
Concluding with The drama, 62; or the
,MAApiNhk WhDNksDaY AND SATURDAY.
MONDAY, NEXf, NOVEMBER l6. hrst week OF
MR. JAMES MAFfIrr,
MIX " ii. BUDWOKrH
HAHhiEAN and nARt. In the iaughable sketch,
TIE CLANCEYs.
First week ci the wonderful Indian iugglers,
ihh LhsnLois, two in number.
and the new drama, III ! hEWabOY; Or,
LOST IN HE STREETS.
I YcEuM THEATRE sOLDENE
IL NJ GRAU 4 GH1zZOLA. .... .Lcssees and Managers.
EVERY EykNING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
ENHLioH OPERA BogFfE.
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
MISS EMILY soLDENE.
and her celebrated
u EhGLlsn OPERA BoUFrE COMPANY.
GENkVfEvE DE BRABANr
Miss oOIDENE In her origiuai role of DR0GAN.
NJ. MAksHhLL ana Beverly - The eiNDARMES.
GENhv1EVE DE BRABANT
which will oe preceded by the farce OF
oxn rhE IRISH rUiok
MONDAY EvkNlNG NOVEMBER I6 AT g.
LecoQs most popular Opera,
La FILE b. MADAM ANGor
Seats secured six days In advance the Office
the Theatre and az Delmoncos % Broad street
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

A $50 NEAT, CLEAN LIGHT. WARM ROOMS, 25c..
H. 3oc., 10c. and 81 per day: gentlemen and families
Frankfort House, Frankfort William
Open all night
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

GOD STREET. NO. BIT WEST, NEAR EIGHTH AVE
IA nue.-looms to let with Board, 10 families sin.
gle gentcmen house, location and table first class; ret
brencee.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
EVERY EVENING THIS wEEK.

DALY,s FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.
IL 2seh st. ant Broadway. Begins at 81 over a. 10 -
Proprietor and MANAGER. Mr.. AUGU5fiN DAILY
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

OOD STREET, I6l WEs1.--AN ELEGANT SECOND
10 Floor, fully furnished, with or without private
table also largo front Room; liberal tables references
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

1S GREENE AVENUE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Id and well furnished Rooms, with good Table at rea
sonabie prices; house has all modern improvements
near Cuyicr's, Ialmage's and other churchcs
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

e)OD STREET ia EAsT.-EL GANTLY FURNISHED
10 Rooms first and second hoors, with first class
table; private table on first floor il desred references
exchaEged.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

01Q LEXINGTON AVENUE. BETWEEN THIRTY
ClJ eighth and Fhirty-ninth sirccts.-A hall Room
to let with Board, to single gentleman; references
exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

~ Dr A. j. Ebel will deliver popular Lecture at the
International Academy OF Natural science gnd Art Is
Cooper Union, on thursday evening November ~ at ~
o'clock. subjcc Comparative and Human Anatomy
ana Pnysolosy" illustrated Prot ,teee VIII Also AZ
dress the meeting upon the Stceierian system vi Eec
trical Therapeutics and ormation OF Class" Adj
mission--Gentlemea, ~ cents; ladies, 70 cents. For
particulars address the Committee, or ALBhki j.
sfkELh NJ r.. Franklin Electrical Insatute, III Fulton
street, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

OO7 WEST THIaTY-SECOND sTREET-PLEAsANT
DOL ana ceiy furnished Rooms second or third
floor to let, with board terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

OOD STREET, I65 WEST, IL BLOCKS FROM
10 Rroadway. Pleasant Rooms. sepa-
rate. with Board and attendance proper references
changed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

SO EAST FORTY-NINTH REET.-IIANDSOMELY
~ furnished suits and single Rooms superior Board
house thoroughly first class references exchanged hall
Room. 46 West Fifty first street
The New York herald., 1874-11-12

AYSTHIs EvENlNG-A LECTURE ON NERVOUS
n Debility and Special Diseases at Or. kahn's Mu.
scum. Remember the address, 6S3 Broadway near
Fourth street. The largest aud most magnificent mu-
scum In the world. Admission sue.
A SPECIAL LECTURES EVERY NIGHT Ar
N. o'clock ut the New York Museum OF Anatomy, 6l3
Broad way, between Houston and Blocker streets.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
SHERiFF's SALE.
,.,s A. 4 S. Thistle
2 - 'rss VS. 19ei .ifim
Joseph S. Harrison.


JI virtue OF an ordsr oi SAFE 70 mo alrsc'-
~ 90, from the court OF common pleas Oh
Aonros county onlo, VIII ouer loi sAls =
fns 'front.' door o. the tsnrt nouse'in ,ns toWp
OF Woodsne,d, between the hours OF ~ oeieek
:, %, N = O'clock P: m, on gl.,~ sa,-.r
Nafurdav. The 26tk day Of December. 1874
80 sSasS.sss ,xs,, :, a., .,,... .,,,.,. =
s.o =. So" 80,
"on'oe 'cun'y' On'0' " w -
nHs'nu'ns ~ me n'.,ne.ss A." v'Sn.' =. ..s
.se. - .,,'.. W" =. .s.a.s;n naa os
" 'eS''an - MI. .t,- ' -. .;.I.. ~. ~
.suSS S, 'nsIss al. sh...s
inc noI.us' ,ln. s0lus. :" " "a, u "a.,ss.., .u ~.
.ou.u ..'s A ~. % ,h.,..;,h -. no,,h lido
70 70 AZ. =. .s.,hss.. am,,... 40 ..,a section
q. e.. 'us % ~ .s..s.n ss .. ~. ~ ,h :
n'ty'n.s Aao onsssees.n ious 70 : 'o0. IN w
rum 'nsnoouowr.ls y .lsss- ~
course " 100 nl sns ~ wy Ss ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
FoR SCHOOL HOUSES, DWELLINGS, 10
q Legal Notice.

-
.DARANSTsv8Ns. Who resides in til. city
E aud State Of New York. will taxa notice
that x. q. Alexander iof the county Of Beaver
and Stats Of Pennsylvania, did on the 27th
day OF October, A. D. 1874 -6ls his petition
lin the soart sofr sommsn pleas Of Monroe
county. Ohio, against IL sid Paran 6tssens.
Frederick Tubsoh and Christian Bruusv, d..
PENDANTS; the object and prayer Of said Pc
!ition is TO obtain partition of the following
describe / real estate, situate In Monroe eoun
ty, Ohio, to wit:
Ths southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter Of section thirty four; township two
ond range four, containing forty acres and
fourteen -hu udredths Of an acre; also, piece
supposed toeoontaid about seven aarsa ~ NE
SnSrshwsst eofnsf Of ahs pottheastsqu Sr4ssof
the northwest quarter Of section thirty
three, tow nship two and range four, and set
t9f ss folloys: on thsxest side Of arm with
( the. direction of the run up to the sac.ion
line between section thirty three and thirty.
four, as an agreed marked lire;also the west
half Of the ihofth@sst quarter OF section
thirty three. township tw0a aud range foui,
Sfsos piece %. the south parsT'of the seast
half OF the northeast quarter Of Ssosion
thE.s, township three md range .assl lhsia-
ming for The same Al the southeast sSrnsr OF
said east running north Isightyfssvsn
and ., half dsgrsss west seventy pins rods
and twenty links more or less to the south
west ooruer; thence north sighty-sevsn and
half degrees east eighty rods to the north.
west sscorusE Of shs. sou ttsast sqaartsr sof
the nor,hsas. quarter u tds ssotisns tSsaSs
south ffty- -ons and three fourth degrees cas-,
niustssn aud twenty two on j. hundrsdth pole |.
ifhsnas south twenty. dtns and a'half degrees
easthhiifeen and thifty seven .ons.hundrsdth
poles; hencs south ssventy-sevsn degrees
east fifty eight and forty-six one hundredth
poles to the section line;thsnce south two aud
half degrees west forty eight poles TO the
place of tsgiuuiuS, Containing twenty ninsi
and -Eah' seres; ID IN, -ons' hdadfsd Asud
H:ty six aud three siourth acrss, more or less.
The said -Paran Stevens is hereby notified
that said petition .wiH be for hearing At ths
March tsrm OF said soirb A. D. 1875 EEs
ik = ~ HUNTER i NALL0RX 81
novl1 1,T4ss. Ah'ys FOR psaaoar.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24

The Whole Western Country
Canznyw beessily reached by the ALLAN
TIC AND PACIFIC, and MIssou1 PACIFIC
Railroads. and theirsrail, stage and steam.
boat connections These lines commence
atSt) Louis, at which point the Mssissi,-
pi River is crossed by the most magnif-
cent Steel Bridge In the soorld, .andtrav
erse the whole length of Central and
Southwest Missouri. and portisn OF
Kansas and the Indian Territory, and
thus furnish to the businessman, pleas.
.ure. .seekeFand the emigrants themost di
rect and comfortable route to all points in
MissourisK susas, Texas, Colorado, New,
Mexico, Nebraska. Utah W yoming CAL
Iifornia, Oregon and the Whole Pacific
.Slepe, Superiprindpeements are offered
for III deeseeki6a uew homes in the Ear
West, and the transportation facilities are
aneqaaied 'ba any &estrrn road. Every
body going West should give these roads
d trial, and he eeHvinctd thatthe Aissou-
ri Pacific Through Line and the Allan
tic and Pacific Short Line are the really
popular tiloroas sifaresd efEtisvel; For
maps, tables, acknowledgements
rates. routes, etc, address S. Fl. THoMr-
son, Eastern PasssugeEAaent, Union De-
pot,, Columbus ,Ohin, or T. A, FoRD, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. ST. Louis, IMn-
Questions ioiH be cheerfulty and promptly
dnsUered SeaAogg
,-..,. The Great southwest su
To all persons desiring HOMES in tbe
great anil prosperous West. the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company gives a
cordial invitation to visit its lands in CEN
TRIAL and SOUTHWEST MlssouRf, which
possess all the requirements of . good
climate, good soil, good ,oater. and good
heaith, with long spd epoi summers, and
short and mild winters. k
100000 acres OF Prairie aud
Tinuer Lands are uhcred ipr sale at low
price'and on long tlme--terlns. in fact,
made to suit purchasers.whn arc furnish
ed with Free Transportation from st
Louis TO the lands, at tile CoiDpanys Of
ficeiis st Lhuis. o. 7ss biras ss 80
Forq particulars in pamphlets with
maps. address AL DEANE, Land Com,
missioner. Atlablic apd Pacific Rsilroad
Company, IS South 9Th stree, ST. Lgpis.
No. orS, 74ns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
Road Notice.


NOTICE is shsrsby given that . y tiaonl win
IN bs presented - the Commissioners of Men
roe, county. Ohio, at their December sss+iSn,
1874 praying fer a review and altersti6n lcf
the ROAD leading from the Stafford apdsAats-
mpras road to Lswisrills; said review ose lcor.
insnee at or near the tobacco house by the rosi
on the land formerly owned by J6hn Ainsn;
thence the nearest and best route to levi iivisl~,
through the hand Of jacob Hogue sear tiie res
idence of Daniel Givens; thence n ar neae Mi
chael, II, Eman's bai n; thence to the residrrfs
of Mor.iecai Do ,rtb; thence TO, or near Louie
Butts barn; theuce northeasteriy course foi.
lDwing the ridge through the lsnil Of Adam
and Fritz knuif: thence through. the. lend of
Henry S baugh: thence IN intsrsect the Wo,d,.
6,ld and Clrlisls roqd at or near the barn III
Jacob Fsiook, and there ,ertninite. al., for the
vanatioa Of 50. much Of tho prevent ,sd ~ will
b rendered daiuaseessars. sec; q =, ~
uoy3 ltd. MASYsTETIrioSERSs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1874-11-24
:; = 10 TO- : ;, .,HAZZsS q,
,s;3c!Rs Rs,.,Ms91isll sicllIsaa
ElE..SW& HAIR
r. kENhwER

Every year increases the populari'
" Of this valuable Hair Preparation
which is due 10 merit alone. q, wv,
can sssups .opr old patrons that it is
kept fully aplto lis high @standAta;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
Oh EApEp. HAZE 70, its youthful color,
making It soft, fustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and daadruff, and, by it, tonic prop
sefn& prevents the haias fpm falling
lSats IL stimulates and nourishes
tie kaifglands. by il riss, thchair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create a new growth, except in
extreme old age. It is the most eco
nomioal H4R pszsslHs eyer psed,
as Ill ,yqdlrss fbwr Applieations
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD,
State Assayer of Massaehusktts, says
"The constituents are pure, and care.
fully selected fof excellent qualityi
and l consider it the BEST PRErA-
RATION for it's intended purposes"
TSoeass - aDysssiss.. s~a Dsie-s n Ms&einsA