davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
WESTON'S WALK.

After completing his ls5th mile on Tuesday
night, st 11h. s7m. l0s., Weston retired to rest.
hut not to sleep, which he was greatly in need Of
The desired repose failed to reach him. and he lay
tossing on his couch until past one A. NJ. without
obtaining the sleep he so much needed. Finding
this TO be the case he arose from the bed and
after being rubbed and dressed was carried on to
the track from his room in the usual manner He
started or very slowly when he was landed at the
Judges stand, but managed, with several STOPS OF
from nine to twenty three minutes to score his first
miles for the days tramp at Al. l3s. when he
laid on his cot, which HAD been brought in front of
the judges stand, and had his feet and head
bathed When about to have his socks put on it
was very much nfamed causing him excruclat-
ing agony TO such an extent that 1t was found
Impossible for Weston to put his loot to the
ground. Dr. Taylor, however, after constant at
ton and the application of certain medicaments.
managed, after some time, to so reduce the pain
as to secure TO the walkist some little
ease. weston then dozed and tossed about ON his
cOucn until m 3u. 2Os., when he once more re-
snmed his weary walk around. His 15Oth mile
was made by Sn. 3sm. 52s The l55th was recorded
at on. 45m 30s. He then went sailing along at a
pretty good gait until the 160th mile was tramped
out at l0h. 54m. ass He Kept peggng along at this
gait VITA rests OF nlteen or twenty minutes every
eight or nine miles until the 190th was put on the
book al Oh. 5Sm lbs. The 20lst mile was scored at
ION. l6m. rs, when Weston rested, bathed his
1eet and changed his boots, starting again at ION.
slim. $751; with the intention OF walking on until
four O'Clock this morning
Weston still thinks he will accomplish his unuer-
taking and, Ia TACT, is becoming more buoyant III
spirits than at any time since he first started
There were quite large number OF spectators in
attendance throughout the day, notwithstanding
the unfavorable condition OF the weather. opinions
were most conflicting and various to the poss-
bihty OF the great walkiN compile ting the 5OOth
mile. The party who should be supposed to know
most about tue matter seemed to be most conf
dent that he will successfully accomplish the feat
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
SURRENDER PROMISED.
General Emory, McEnery and Penn
in Consultation.
A Plan Of surrender
Agreed Upon.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept l6-l2P.M
General Emory mas just concluded two hours
interview with Governor McEnery Lieutenant
Governor Penn, Robert II. Marr and Duncan
F. Cage. In rhe conversation he informed
snem that the STATE administration must be re-
stored TO It's original position, the taken from
the State arsenal returned and that the status
previous to the revolution must again be
resumed. He guaranteed freedom rom arrest for
those engaged in the recent outbreak and peace
throughout every part OF the state.
THE REPLY
The gentlemen, in reply stated that they would
instantly submit to any such demand from
the federal government, impressing 1T upon
the General that show of force was
necessary. They insisted tnat neither
Kellogg nor his government could hold
one inch OF Louisiana territory one in
stant but acknowledged not only their utter
inability but total lack OF desire, to
resist the mandate of the national Executive
On leaving the committee stated TO the HERALD
representative that hereafter they would regard
tins
TIE PROVINCE OF LOUISIANA.
How soon the surrender will be made it is i'm
possible to ascertain the probabilities are it
VIII be at an early day. At midnight
arumor prevailed that 2oo negroes intended cap
turing IRENE station, and United States onicer
vas sent to quiet the apprehended disturbance
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

SsrwEnr, Sept H-Sailed, brig Ara tNor), Esachsen,
Unite States
BRISTOL Sept 16-Arrived, bark Holmestrand Nor,
Boe New York
sailed 18th, bark Ebenezer Nor). Nickson, United
States
BREsr Sept i6-Arrived, steamship Washington tPr,.
Lechesnez, New York for Havre.
CRoNsrADr, sept I2sailed ship Ladoga Wiley Unit~d
States.
cADrz-Arrived brgs IDiegrdad Csp). sust Philadel.
pha via yigo; Clara " Goodrich, Look New York via
0porto.
DkAi, Sept ie-sailed. schr y Drury. SNOW iron
J~DdDnl, RIO Janeiro
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
aHE GOOD rBNPLARs.
ADO r-ss Of the Grand Master on tn,
ISs-siop Of Politics.

Ma BEDlOgD, Mass., sent. 10. Js74
TIE Good rrnpiars Of Massachusetts are
b. dlrp tEeir senD annual session IN this city.
viii [. goOa attendance OF delegates from the dill
fersut -Osseaer. Tbe report gives the member
sur oKer i5.Osl Upon
rHF o. FisgION OT POLITICS
TIE GfsnC MastsT iu hi- address. says
rif fie yBlifir< dute- Involved la fhe
NHsf sHlplsrs ifasflap pa. BEEN fruitful theme "a
81 cor gfsuc ndrrs Though mrmHefsbip IN Tho or
isf saunI lsu1ltt w4u4 ~ the duties 81 citizen
'l rnfstrus iipp the obligation cannot
- Iurs tate The order
lfsH tlH heer nilf fummtised the
80 u fs susf sf ipn nqtu ihf VIA question Of pro
thiiiHn n hFnntHrt. ftHti 81 primal duty suDDurf
ufi Nf flsIaunr sUf sNFrlIaf afiiOs who reLre.e
sha 49, Hs sUr IfIs iulaf
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
THE INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
The Fort Sill Column i'm the Field
General Davidson in Comma nd-The
Thing To BE Finished Up at Once.

rOh1 SILL. Sept. lU 1874
AZ last we are ready; foot-loose and free and in
The 1ed. Forage, ammunition, ariats, clothing
and ali the other things necessary thirty days
campaign have arrived and been distributed and
We say goodby, with all of troopers heart to
Fort sill. The garrison has been o scene OF hustle
and preparation for at least five days past and
TINS morning the Tenth cavalry (cOored), to the
number oI $50 men. took up the line OF march,
followed by l5O picked men OF the infantry
The mountain howtzers, forty-hve baggage
wagons and three amDuldnces. lne entire COM
Wand Is preceded by forty newly enlisted Indian
scouts General J. W. Davidson, VINO has been an
ofIeer OF the army more than thirty years and IS
an OLD Indian tighter, is In command. Captain
George I. Robinson and Lieutenant l.. IT, Orkman
OF the Engineer corps, accompany the comm and
charged with the duty Of preparing maps OF the
country travelled over.
General Augur, who has been here for some
ume, mas received instructions from General
sheridan 70 assume direction OF all the cooper
atng columns operating against the Indians, and
- nnsh tue thing up at once.
. The column goes TO Fort Cobb and thence to
mcclellan creek. where We SHALL If nothing hap.
ltn- get 10
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
The GRAssHoPPBR RAvAeEs.
.fhstrs Session OF the Kansas Lcgisla-
tore-Teans 10 Relieve the Sufferers
Recommended by the Governor.

TOPEKA, sept. 16, 1874.
1he Kansas Legislature met in extra session
vssers1ay at a call OF the Governor to provide
sss-Ds TO relieve destitute citizens on the frontier,
nrsds 20 oy the ravages Of grasshoppers.
ossng to the acceptance Of "A federal appoint
ment -oy the late speaker, Thomas p. Fenton, OF
Ieayer worth, Wa, on the thIrd ballot elected
SpeANef. BOth bodies organized IN the afternoon,
aBd
THE GOyERNOR's MESSAGE
xas delivered. II states that. as a state Kansas
baS an abundance Oi rreadstuns, much more than
- Deeded 10 Iced an her people; hut that portion
of she ~ ate which has been almost entirely de-
populated during the last eighteen months Will
snrcf 'Or the want OF necessaries OF lie unless
provision - made Tor its relief ThIs section ls
cOnnucd "a the counties west OF the sixth princi-
pal ne Sctn. ana the Governor estimates the
number ~ destitute az 5000 and the amount of
seed wheLl needed az l2O,VoO bushels. lie leaves
tIe LcsissHiIe 10 devise means OF relief and i'm
iorciDle lar1suage enJoms tue Legislature TO con-
Gss Itsen 10 the sDcclh ODleCt Of the session and
aal0nrD a. t.ssn a. the necessary measures OF re-
Isf arespngt~fu.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Steamships Belgic (Br), London Cuba (Br) Liverpool
state OF VIRGINIA Br) Glasgow Australia (Br do: Fem
broke tbr Cardiff; Great Western tBr Bristol iohen-
Ioiiern lterl Bremen: CITY OF san Antonio New Or
leans ship Inspector (Br), London schr Edwin Pal
The folio wing vessels anchored at Quarantine,
outward bound :-Barks Flora Ger, for Liverpool; /;
Helene lNor tor do; Orion Nor, tor DO; salvatore
Nor, for stettin; Jupiter GER, for do; Helm
Een RramoD Drcks Ger, for dc: Athena SGer'' for for
for Genoa; Euphrosyne (Bp for Lsbon Agostina tail,
Tor Belfast: Ammonia QtaD, tor do; Arcturus Ger for
Bantzic; Hermania Ger), Antwerp; Vesa (Nor), for
Buenos ayres, trve QtaD, for Barceona iba tor Ha
vana Cato Dutch, for Natal Maria Adelaide utal A.,
Tor Genoa; brigs Marie GER for Lisbon Obgo utaD.
for Belfast Ruby for Trinidad
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

The success OF the ''School for Scandal' at the
Fiitn Avenue Theatre has been Instantaneous
The new arrangement OF the scenes is praised on
every hand. No more magnificent revival or gen.
orally perfect performance OF this famous comedy
has been gwen in New York
Mlle Marie Hebron, prlma donna of the Stra-
kosch Italian Opera Company. arrived in this city
yesterday In excellent health and spirits. Her
debut Will be in the role OF violetta In ia Trayi.
alta, y on the 2sth INST.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AVID SHIP CAPTAINS.

Merchants shipping agents and ship captains are in
formed that by telegraphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and DEPART
ures from European ports and other ports abrop OF
American and all foreign vessels trading with United
States the will be cabled to ts country frs OF
charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
PORT OF NEW YORK, SEPT. l6, 1874.
CLEARED.

stsanshp Lady lBrl, Thompson Liverpool via Queens
fnwu-f " } Hurst
steamship Pembroke iBD Williams CsrdiG-A Baxter
a Co
80 grss
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
INCREASED MAIL FACILITIES,

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 16, 1874.
Great satisfaction is felt here to-day from the
fact that the Wexford route is to carry the mail
from the 10Th inst. This gives us a mail from New
York twice day during the week. and once both
ways on Sunday
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
TEoTTIye AT PoUGHKEEPsIE.
ittGHEsKr-l,

luuerEsEr-Is. - ". sept ~. 1874
Al ns hhl9cueck tsu DIounds today Fred ans
nrsoo care tcai isdy van and male m tnres
nf~igbs beats Nme. ksio s-4.st t-g4f
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
THE PRLss GAG Law.
Ihs nt.srs~f srsss Jssy Pan To pI.a n
Blu .ag.i.ss the Editor 90 an. sun.

Wf"ttN"tfh -tRi. W, i.1t
roe Crspo gsrs todsy rrpefcl 70 the Court
mat ine, sad Iaast 10 hnd pia 10 ths case Of
rn.r,es A. Dana 0f New iork cha gts ~ AlcHan.
ssf h. faepherd VIA rfimanai ~ r'NtsiAsd IA
iDs kew isfk Sass. iof ssns a act
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
1----77 - -
nIIsCELLAN EOUS.

~ ~.
A HOME AS A PRESENT.-TEN NEAT TwO STORY
n Dwellings NOV nearly completely arc TO be ds
tributed at meeting the lot purchasers in Garden
City Park property at Real Estate Hall 1856 Third
but IS monthly your $3.50 lot and have your chance
gratis Every sixty fourth purchaser will receive com
Dietc Dwelling and the Lot II stands Come and
see them Free excursions daily at "A. n from store
S55 Third avenue and special train SUNDAYS at II
O'Clock from Long Island Railroad Depot at Hunters
Point returning at 245 NJ Free tickets nd maps Al
HITCHCOCK'S Real Estate Headquarters i55 Third
avenue, corner of Twenty sixth street
A BSOLUTB DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
"A OF different States; legal everywhere no publicity;
fees in advance; advice free Com missioner i0r
every state and Notary Public. FREDERICK KING
Counsellor At Law, y63 Broadway
A --HERALD BRANCH OFFICB BROOKLYN COR
IL ner OF Fulton avenue aud Boerum street
open from IS A. N. to Q p. NJ.
On sunday from 10 9P. NJ.
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM pIR
n erent States; legal everywhere; dcscrhon, Ac
suhicicnt cause no publicity requred no charge until
divorce granted advice free -
uoJsE Attorney l9 BvoAAvsa
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
Park Theatre-The Gilded Age.

Mark Twain was the presiding genius at the
reopening OF this house last night. Tue house has
mad an unfortunate career, and 1t needed the
genius OF such well known public iayorite 10
give II lie once more. The novel or written
sketch or "The Gilded Agen Is OF decided popu.
larty and calls for no comment here
beyond its adaptaoility for dramatic pur.
poses The latter quality was well tested
last night. The success OF the play was OF the
most pronounced kind. There is a decided unge
OF the Laura FAIR tragedy IN 1t, and the pistol
episode takes place on the stage. The Laura OF
the play, excellently well impersonated by Miss
Gertrude Kellogg. who shows dramatic power OF
no mean KIND, Is character calculated TO win
sympathy and gain applause. Mr. TWAIN has care
fully avoided all undue sensational effects and
the shooting OF Colonel Selby (Mr. Levlck) came
IN as a natural portion OF the play. The principal
feature is Colonel Mulberry sellers admirably por-
trayed by Mr. John I. Raymond, and this charac-
ter alone, with such an interpreter, would be
1t is one OF those peculiar characters that
can only be appreciated IN its entirety by
those well acquainted with Western lie.
yne vanltlng amoition that no msiortunes can
mar, the de- endence upon the possibility OF some
timing turning up out Micawbers the immortal
creation Oi Dickens. 1t is one OF those characters
hard TO handle either by dramatist or actor with
out mourning the charge OF exaggeraton, but in
this case there was not chance for complaint.
Mr.. Raymond's characterization was admirable III
every respect, and Mr. Twaln's words just fitted
such character. The other characters were
moderately we'll represented, and IL is something
to say that none were badly portrayed. Mark was
called before The curtain at tue close OF the third
act and made one OF those humorous speeches
tnat must be heard TO be appreciated. Happy hits
at the salient points OF the play and at the prln
cipal actor and rlch morsels OF humor were the
distinguishing features OF The speech. At the iall
OF the curtain III the last act Mr.. Raymond -
called out and made lew timely remarks "Tne
Glided Age" nils VOID IN drama of purely Ameri-
can lie that has been long felt, and great
cess at It's first representation should encourage
the author TO turn his talents IN this direction
again,
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
A N u S z N E N T s
wAilaek's Theatre.

rne serio-comie drama IN three acts oi "Dearer
Than Late" was given az this theatre last night
with Mr.. J. l. Toole IN his famous irpeI sonaiion
OF Michael Garner. The play Was originally written
for Mr.. Toos- 10y n. ]. Byron, and some i4ea mas
ne formed OF his success when t II stated that he
mas appeared as Michael upwards OF soo times.
Notwithstanding tue unpleasant state Of the
weather last evening the theatre well h.led
Tor Ar. Too.e has grown. even m has short stay
among W., 10 be quite a fsyOrite IN TINS city. The
Character IN which he appeared last night was
wen calculated 10 snow ms peculiar talents
as comedian IA a different ngnt than
has been done already. and has PLAYING
Justified the good impression formed OF him irum
other parts. HIS scenes IA which pathOs inter
mingled with humOr, ana again when 10 became
necessary 10 depict grief aud suffering. were
efforts worthy OF the applause bestowed upon has
acting. Mr.. Tooe has the advantage OF excellent
support. Mss lone Burke. always conscientious
ana painstaklng, was very happy IN the part of
Lucy Garner. Miss Johnstone In the last act laye
very neat bit OF character acting as Mrs. Pei
let The parts OF MIR. kedgely, played by Mr
Weaver, and Uncle Ben 10y Mr.. Herbert, were well
rendered and were heartily applagded. The piece
was well received, and Mr.. roOle, Miss Burke and
Mr. Herbert were recalled before the curtain after
each act.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

oLAscow. Sept 1e-Arrived, bark Ravensbourne Dr,
Unverxsgt, New York
GLOUCESTER Sept l6-sailed bark sonnabend (Ger
Pust Wilmington, NC brig Gustav Metzler Ger York.
New York
Arrived i5th brig Domen,co dtaD, Monasteretti New
York
HAvnE Sept lo-Arrlved. ship Jacob A stamler Sam
son. New York.
LIVERPOOL Sept l5-Arrived ships Jane Fish, Morton,
81 John, NIB 6th Friedlander Emerson san Francisco
Also arrived 18th, chips Caledonia Potter Bangor Me,
and Rockland Hamilton Fish. Bryant, San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, barks Brazil (Br, Prout Tybee; Eiwell
(Br,, Utloy, do mot sailed 10TH
Also sailed 18th, ship Richard III, Hubbard, Charles
ton
MovILLE Sept l6-Arrived steamship Utopia (Br,,
Small New York for Glasgow
MALAcA-Saed bark Abby Bacon, Merrill New York.
NEwRY Sept I6-Arrived, bark Clio Bata la ste QtaD.
Canerano New York.
PLYMOUTH, Sept I5-sailed, the Chevaer. for New
York
QUEENSTOWN, Sept lS-Arrived brig Unto Gsus), Borg,
Pbiladel phia
Arrived isth barks Ragnhid (Nor). Jacobsen, New
York; Luigi dtaD Laviosa do I6th Mentor (Nor, o.
sen, do.
Also arrived 18TH steamship The Queen tBr), Bragg,
New York for Liverpool.
ROTTERDAM Sept I5sailed. barks Carl Friedrich GER,
Kneuth, New York; Dronning Louise (Nor Larsen, do
mot sailed llth).
Sailed 18th, bark Bolivia, Everett United States
SHIELDS. Sept 5-sailed, ship Trmountain Jones New
York
Arrived at port In the United Kingdom Sept h bark
May Queen 3D. Nisbet, Wilmington. NC.
Arrived ut - Sept l6, bark Frugoni de voto dtaD.
Perasso, New YORK via Queenstown.
Sailed from - bark Louise, for United States
LONDON Sept l6-A telegram from Batavia reports the
bark Sea Belle tBr), Gogpin which last reported
Samarang July IS bound TO America via Psdang,
off to har X
ing badly.
telegram from Bordeaux reports the Hermanos
bound to the United States having been aground and
proceeded without apparent damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12

No. Cures Prices in B0res. Cents.
/ Fevers, CONGESTION lnfamation %
90 Worms, Worm Fever, worm COlic, 25
5 :" CryIng-colic or 1eething OF Infants %
+" Diarrhea, Children or Adults, %
5 '' Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie, rs
E" Cholera.MOrbus, Vomiting, 20
g Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, %
8 " Neuralgia, TooLhache, Faceachc, 70
0 " Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo %
l0 " Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach, %
IL 4" Suppressed, or Irregular Periods, %
Il Z" Leucorrhea, TO PrOfuse Periods, %
10 " Group, Cough, Difficult breathing, 25
IA j." Eruptons, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, 25
Is " Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains %
IL " Fever and Ague. Chills, Fever, Agues, so
II - Piles, Blind or Bleeding, 80
Is ." Opthalmy, and sore or Weak Eyes so
10 % Catarrh, acute or chronic, Influenza, so
20 Who0ping cough, Violent Coughs, 80
81 a. Asthma, Oppressed Breathing 80
- I" Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing, 50
% e" Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swellings, so
"a =" General Debility, Physical Weakness, so
Is " Dropsy and Scanty Sccretions, so
20 " Sea Sickness, Sickness from Riding, so
% !" Kidney Disease, Gravel, so
IS g Nervous Debility, Involuntary Dis
charges, 90
90 Sore Mouth, Canker, so
30 - Urinary Weakness, Wetting Bed, 30
81 90 Painful Periods. Hysteria. so
3. 90 Sunerings at Change OF Life, 90
Us Z" Epilepsy, Spasms, st. Vitus Dance, 20
"a - Diphiheria, liberated Sore Throat, 80
~ 4" Chronic COMPOSITIONS, and Eruptons, 80
Price In walls, large size soc. and 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12
nailn Aenntbet Somml.
AN ERECT GAIT.

1t gives a woman aqueenly appearance,
and 10 men an air of manliness, integrity
and fearlessness. To bend forward or
downward while walking. indicates debil-
ity. or mental trouble. and always aggra,,
Yates and promotes disease. Pads ana
supporters are all pernicious, and worse
than useless, because they teach system 10
rely upon them, and cannot support one
part OF the body without causing an un-
natural strain on some other part, and to
some extent tend to disease that part.
There is always one easily available and
successful method of acquiring an erect,
manly gait, without any material effort
or feeling of awkwardness. Let the chin
be a little above the horizontal line. which
is easily done by keeping the eye fixed on
the top of some persons hat or bonnet III
front of you.
The habit of this erect carnage may oe
facilitated By accustoming yourself wheh
at home. in the garden. or other places 10
walk with your hands behind you held IN
ono another and the head thrown up as IN
smoking cigar or singing trne,-HaHs
Journal Of Health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12
S250,o00 for $50!
18th Grand Gift Concert F.!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY OFKY.
On March 3lSt, Next.
10000 Tickets; 1900 Gifts +!

Total Il, GOO Gifts, all cash. amounting to 81 100000
The concert and distribution of gifts will posi-
lively and unequvocaily take place on the day now
the 1900 gifts all paid in proportion to the number
Of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50: Halves $25; Tenth, each
coupon, $5: Eleven Whole Tickets for $500. Send
for Circular.
The time for the drawing is near ut hand and
persons intending to purchase tickets have no time
to lose.
THO. l.. BRAMLETTE,
Agent Public Library Kentucky. and Manager
Gin Concert Public Library Building, Louisville,
KY
THOS. II. HAYS Il CO., Eastern Agents,
600 Broadway, New York.
ieb25.tW &S&wim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12
PRATT'S ASTRAL OH.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorlcss. Always
uniform. Illuminating qualities superior TO gas.
Burns in any lamp without danger of exploding or
taking fire. Manufactured expressly to dispncc
the Sc OF volatile and danger Gus oils. Its safety
under every possible test, and its perfect burning
800 600 families.
Millions OF gallons have been sold and acct.
dent--drectly or indirectly-has ever occurred from
burning, storing or handling it.
The immense yearly loss 10 lile and property, re-
sultng from the use ofcheap and dangerous oils in
the United States is appalling.
The Insurance Companies and Fire Commission
er- throughout the country recommend the AS
TRIAL MS The best safeguard when lamps are used.
send for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at
wholesale by the propretors, C'iAS. PRATT "
co. los Fulton Street New York. uS2I.tW6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12
Ayers Hair Vigog=
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL IITiLIT1- md COLOH

Advancing years,
sickness, care, lisap-
pointment, and heredi.
tary predisposition, al
turn the hair gray, and
either of them incline
il to shed prcmatureiy.
AYERS HAIR NIGoR,
by long and extensive
use, has proven that it
stops the falling Of the
hair Immediately; often
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12

renews the growth, and always surely restores its
color, when faded or gray 1t stimulates the nntrl-
tive organs to healthy activity, and preserves both
the hair and its beauty. Thus brashy, weak on
sicky hair becomes glossy pliable and strenS hen
ed lost hair regrows with lively expression; fall
ing hair is checked and stablised thin hair thick
ems; and faded or gray hair resume their original
color. Its operation is and harmless. II cures
dandruD, heals all humors, and keeps the scalp
cool, clean and soft under which conditions, dis
eases of the scalp are impossible.
AS a dressing for ladies' hair, the NIGoGi is piais-
ed for its grateful and agreeable perfume, and val
ued for the soft lusre and richness Of toHc It i'm
parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12
The Mild Power Cures.
Hupplr5y's Homeopathic Specifies.

TTAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
III experience, an entire success. Simple, prompt
efficient, and reliable. They are the only medi
cines perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple
that mistakes cannot be made in using them; SO
harmless TO he free from danger; and so efficient
as to be always reliable. They have the highest
commentator from all, and will always render
arftn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-03-12

The Spring Term OF this institution will com.
nence March o. and will continue thirteen weeks.
For particulars address,
J. l.. MORSE, Secy of Trustees.
Kent's Hin. Feb. Z, 1854. iebl0'i5w&w