davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

CURIOUS SCENE IN A CANADIAN JUS
TrCE COURT. very amusing scenes
took place recently in the trial of a dog
stealer in Lower Canada, before q JUS
tice CT the peace. The defendant was
an old man of sixty years, decently dres
sed, with snow-white hair and beard,
and most wonderful "cheack.' At the
hotel at ST. Armand's before the trial,
he took his seat at the table beside the
owner of the dog, and a stranger would
have thought them intimate friends, for
they fraternized in the most social way,
conversing faniiicrl7, and of the two the
cUlprit seemed the most unconcerned.
The room was cleared after the dinner,
and the trial took place at the same
table-the squire being seated at the
head, and the defendant pleading his
own case, conversing Familiarity with the
squire, and interrupting the Witnesses !;
while the points were taken up and
discussed colloqually by all present.
The loser Of the dog said, eff you had
taken my best cow I would not cared
half so much as for that dog; which
sentiment was echoed by many Of his
hearers. On his being sentenced to one
months imprisonment, the prisoner
thanked the court, and invited the whole
crowd to 'lquor up at his expense in
the adjoining bar-rooIn, where he might
have been seen Tor an hour, the life OF
the party. He then drove off to jail,
bowling like some distinguished person
age, and kissing his hand to the ladies
on the hotel piazza as he passed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26
ICE FOR DIPTHERIA.
The Disease Not Fatal in the Oneida
Community.

Since that dreadful disease, diptheria,
has made such fearful ravages in New
York, and is, indeed, obtaining a foot
hold IN Baltimore, it may not be out of
place at this time to call attention to
recent letter, written by DR.. George
Cragin, of the Oneida Community.
which thus explains a novel, but very
successful treatment of diptheria
Recognizing as we do the spiritual ma
ture of disease, as well as it's physical
characteristics, our first efforts were to
arouse the spirit Of the patient by means
OF criticism to resist the power and lead
en- influence Of disease, which envolop-
ed him like cloud, Supplying and be-
logging every mental faculty and effort
OF the will to repell the intruder. The
lnvariable effect of criticism Was to stir
up the patient in mind and heart to
make a stout defence against the attack,
to resist the influence of the disease with
might and main, and to throw him into
sweat, thus at once relieving the fever.
The next thing was to prepare a
quantity Of ice broken into smalls bits,
which could be easily taken into the
mouth, and swallowed or allowed, to
melt, letting the piece go as far back as
possible around the roots of the tongue,
tonsils and upper part of the throat.
This application Of ice was made every
ten minutes, day and night, until every
vestigge Of the canker had disappeared,
and the inflammation had subsidized.
During the day the patients, unless very
sick, could help themselves to the ice if
a supply were placed at the beside, or
near at hand but during the night
watchers were required to give the
necessary lump of ice every ten minutes,
one nurce attending to several patients.
This course Of treatment was faithfully
followed as long as there were any traces
of the disease about, and although we
had over sixty cases during the fall and
winter, and many Of them very severe,
we lost not q single patient after adopt
ing the ice criticism treatment.
OF course the application of criticism
would be difficult, if not impossible,
under ordinary hospital routine Or pri-
vate practice, even if desired by the
patient, but the application of ice can
be made under any circumstances, and
there must be but few who cannot afford a
few pounds of a medicine SO cheap, SO
pure and so powerful.
The efficacy Of the ice treatment lies
in its being applied continuously until
every trace of the fungus growth has
disappeared and the swelling and in
famation have subsidized. Acids and
alkalies and fashionable gargles Will. in
some measure, check the morbid growth,
but they cannot allay the fierce heat and
reduce the inflammation of the sweIled
throat. Ice VIII do both and not injure
the patient. Try it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

An aged backwoodsman was reproved
by the clergyman for allowing his sons
to go hunting on the Sabbath. s'You
ought to bring up Jour children in the
fear of the Lord" said the minister.
Gear of the Lord2" said the old man
''Sjiss what I've done. Don't one o
them boys dare g'wout doors Sunday
'thout q double barrel gum
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

The New Orleans P;caynne describes
a new weapon which consists first OF an
ordinary pair OF brass knuokles, rather
sharp, In order to produce q telling ef-
feet. To one end Is attached d ginlet
knife to the other q revolver, whose
trigger forms one Of the divisions of the
brass knuckies.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

stone, spluttering and kissing in contest
with rivers of lava fire that rolled down
to meet them, bearing upon their seeth
ing bosoms the cinders of their valleys.
Whirlwinds of sparks, and every spark
a human body, circling, eddying in the
lurid, flashing air, flowing in streams up
on the wind. dart1ng in erratic courses,
sailing up or futtering down, in the roar
and wreck and crash of a lost and burn
ing world
Away beyond the smoke was carried,
beyond the dense folds of smoke that
curled SO many miles above the ground,
out into space beyond the air, burning
still, tossed and buffeted by connections
in ether. The earth, avast globe of red,
firing on with a velocity greater than
thought, followed by heavy trail Of
rolling vapor, starred with billions of
such flashing gems as I was5 trail that
thinned and died away down vista too
long for any eye to trace. And I began
to drop behind with the rest, falling,
fainting, shining every moment with a
less light, dulling, dying, sailing with
uncertain ightness down among the
stars depths, cooler, colder, until there
was 10 more fire left in me, and I felt
myself turning into white dust.
II x
Dark night, of which [ was a part :;
stars, ''that globed themselves in heav-
en-" Stiffness profound, in which I foat-
ed. Below, the clouds; above, the bend
ing sky, blue and splendor unwonted to
my eyes awful space, that was not va
can't, space filed with matter, subtle,
fine all-permeating, in which I moved
at will. A feeling such as you expert
enee upon sudden relief from pain-an
ecstacy ineffable.
It broke upon me suddenly, thus.
The rapture of that instant was perfect.
hISW CIIttu WIS OcCO
I knew was free that I had no more
part in the wretched stew of feshly
travail I had been taught was life. [
had died.
Can you imagine such thing as
standing over yourself and looking at
yourself? That was what I did direct
~ after. Back to the ground I had
but to think it, and I stood before my
late self, prone, blackened, distorted, as
I lay outstretched, with dull eyes open
to-descending showers, that came too
late to save. Did grieve for myself?
Do you grieve for the garment you have
cast away? Poor old body! I pitied
it; knew it would lie there and dry
away. I thought, the rain Will cease;
the sun Will shine tomorrow this body
Will not. It's sepulcher will be the air
a swoop of black wings, the noiseless
alighting Of q great bird, ugly, with
skinny neck and hungry eyes, ghoulish,
lit to iced upon the dead. LIZ perched
upon the ground beside my corpse, and
peered greedily, cautiously into my
face. Another came. Then more. The
sodden air was full of rushing pinions.
They crowded around me they jostied
each other they squeaked and fought.
One hoped upon my breast, and
struck my face with its horny, crooked
break. They crowded upon me then,
and struggled with outstretched wings,
balancing themselves upon my limbs,
and screamed and fought.
They were to be my sepulcher Poor
old framei left it to the v11ltures.
". d. T. Chicago, Oct. 1874.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-11-26

THE cheerful buZz-saw and the hilarl-
Gus shot gun continue their exhilaratlng
work on men.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
ssgses 3ortrg.
MARY'S LITTLE LAMB.

California paper being reqre ted 20 reprint
the ''beeuiif little pastoral about Mary's lit e
lamb," quotes "from memory this effect:
Mary possessed "a dminuiiye sheep,
" huse external covering rs devoid Of COLOR
as ;he oongeu'ed aqueous fluid which occa-
siona.y presented iuSnrmoIntablc barriers
20 railroad travel on the Sicrrs-
Ard everywhere that Mary perigrinatci,
TIE iayenie Southwark vas certain 10 set up
aud cit right after her.
l. Jagged her 10 tie lE.h:Lt dispensi.ry aue day
Which was in coutraventoG TO established usage;
1t caused the other youthful -,udea's 10 Cac,i
!,:tte and skyfunsie
TO perceive az adoescent mutton in an eaiiicc
devoted 10 the Dissemination of knowledge.
And 10 the preceptor elected him from the III
tc-icr.
Tut hc continued u roam IL the immediate VI
ciuity,
And remained 20 the nrigh5crhooi until Mary
Once more became visible.
'What causes the juvenile sheep % haGker after
Mary so3''
QGeried the iuGu!sitiTe children Of their tutor.
vWhy Mary besto~s much affection upon the
.;;tlc ANNA! 70 which the wiui is tempered
when shorc, you must be aware
The preccp.or With alacrity responded.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
manhoeG How Lost, How Restored

just published q new ca ion Of DR.. CvIvTf.ETi ~
CEIEaa,rHU Essay on tlD radical twi'a,r rI8di
cine, of Sp-rl.aturrhra. seminal weakness. aE"un-
tar seminal "s-es, inn uyucg, Mental and E 'dl n-
CAPACITY rpCGiJuCrf O." marriage ''n, also tusf11I-
tou EIils. ~ gnd hta. induced jy sei'n1Urt9gr or
teNu4l eStrJtsg
. Price iI a,-i.l "u. -loi- only -IT SCENTS.
The celebrated author. u TINS admirable" essas. c.arly
demonstrates from thirty yaTs successful practice
that the alarming coU-"lU.Hls % -rit abuse C1y be
radically cured without the dangerous o internal
medicine the application OF the knife. guOung out
q mod. Of once simple. certain, and "hrc'ual
by means sufferer, matter what ls condition
NAV ba rnay cure himself. privately and rad,csly.
Tnis lecture should Le ia ,h. hands ol every yHh and
every Iian iu the i1uU.
sent under sral. IN palr euveiol" fo aas apdrrss,
poft-I aid uu receipt H. -'E cent?. o. -" rcstage
stHm}
Address the PuJl5-he~7-
CHAS. j. {. KLINE, gc 90.
l27 R5~s1y y. :. Host Of5cs BOX. 1885
Jan. y. ls-4-1F.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
a full Drawing Certain.

Owing the Panic ard in order to meet the general
wish and expectation Of tHeI Utc ard tie tickeloleT5
FOR the fuil payment Of :he olts announced the man
Ggeueut have determined go TustI owe the Concert and
Drawing to tLC date above stated.
The o!lec; OF this enterprise for ire uurT,=r
curing Steam Fire Engine, which VIII be advantage
to all urghbOriug towns accessible by rail- from rlg fact
that It will be Independent COMPANY. AuG We
have failed 70 dsCllTgC duty when called
on certainly viii be able accomplish more good
with the aid a steamer. There IeSs than -eJeer
large and small towns within thirty miles Of SuubGTy.
all Of which he reached by railroad thus Gf0-dIEg
the facility Cf assisting any hos iiccss in lees than
h.ur- time: while at the .ie town I'D not
be- unprotected. Our Uroiec. being hubble one. We
feel confident that all tas tickets Wal @ disposed by
tine tine above named for drawing.
THE FOLLOWING Is = LIST OF GIFTS:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
WOMAN to the RESCUE


T. s. Al;1HURS lgt- ana greatest hook on the most
enI.rhaile risiH- If modern t.ine- 4hrmg sequel
his MGi-Ira!. and Ten Nights" win the
eople like truIn! blast; aud sell Ike vdfre. Pub
lslti at low urjrv ~ iuSJr" raj id EGi"E and
u!n,l-. circulation. frlra's ui 'e'upcsGEce
helg ro circulate. Il. Choice trrriicr, awarded
CONF - agents outfit mailed r--iel OF 81. as sw
7. VI. $TODDAKT 3 90, Pub, Phiiad'lphia.
Arantsr ifyou uapt to ,,olxo r,ona,, coll
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01

THE KING DARIEgs SHOP

THE KING BAEes}E.Ss SHOP
Is THE SHOP OF THE TOWN - and long
1 has been; ask history and She viii tell you
Men have grown old in our patronage
Babies on their mothers breast
To bouncing boys ut play:
Aud youths 10y madens fair caressed,
To staiwart men with cares oppressed,
And old men silver gray.
And among the hOnored and lasting impress
sons of time. and the crash of revolutions IN
circumstances. we stand Il living monumental
mcmento of the ingenuity and perseverance ap-
pertaining TO the identity OF progression, plying
our vocation with the highest style of art and
perfection, and aspiring to achieve the highest
reward of merit attauabe in our humble capaci-
ty, and the sentiment OF respect and appreciation
which the presence Of superior appliances and es-
tablishment are always wont to inspire.
Always to please
We shave with ease
Cut and comb with taste the hair
Shampoo the head with soothing care,
And color the whi-kcrs black or brown,
To suit the people about the town.
Then allow me politely request YOU to stop,
And not 20 past nor from around our shop.
To get shaved on the basis " ahility-nOr as
some have done for our Of the ballot for prin-
ciple-sacrcd and right-nOr under the common
secret and inyidiOUs guise of enmity 10 complex
ion for the cut of q mans coat, or the color of
his skin ought not to affect his usefulness nor
his qualifications. \ fair chance is all that we
demand. 10 give the proof to all-the land.
JAMES ". WASHINGTON.
Proprietor.
Sunhury, April >. l>,.; No. 81. Market st.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
H;eIja|f 81

Tao uIE-.a
and Laughter $50 como cIs. TIRE people yearn
II viii -rll in duh tu.es SHOW 8 g. a srid ne
=,I'Teuder. II j. rvrIE ti-a-. iprt b'.n"r with
ieLyy hooks that i"aJiy wart-. N'l.r. - IN hing
fha; taLe- Agent wautru -s.-, -:..t Sod cir
cullrs ana extra To-T4. ~ :, - s:t pi,ia,
NrW Work, Boston, or Chicago. n Nv
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
FLORENCE
GID
EENs

THr Long contested suit Of IL. i,-or,. sewing la-
chine Co. against The Singer Wieelt- oi Wilson, aud
Grover and Baker Conp9ur. u vo Wax S2jdO,D,
l. Gusliy decided 10y the supreme o.. tI United
State, in % the Florence. wsr,. a ,5s ToEen
the MONOPOLY 81 High pric~. ThI ~ Z" FLORENCE
il the only TpHcIiuv thar hs' Fr.f Grrar,i,
tight s!,l lett. SimIle-t-f'H7-. ,jt p. sold
for ca-h only. Special terms :" - i lE-tIEES.
Flor uc. Mass. ~ 'v.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
STOVE a. TIN ESrABLISkIMENT.
MARKET STREET, SUNBURY, PA.
ALFRED KRAUSE, Proprietor.
4

ALI RED hRAt SE, PROPRIETOR.
[sUCCEssOR TO SMITH s GENTIIER.
"AVING purchased the above well known es-
i tablishInent, Mr.. Krause would tfuI-
ly inform the public that he now has on hand a
large assortment of
COOKIN STOV VES,
Speer's Cook Antitrust, Regulator or Revolving
Top, Combination, Susquehanna and others,
which are so arranged us TO be used for Coal or
Wood, and are warranted toperform satisftctori-
" or no sale. HEATERS of all kinds put up to
heat one or more rooms. HEATING STt>EES
Of different kinds at very low prices.
Tinware of Every Description
kept constantly on hand. Roofing and SpOuting
with the best material, done at short notice.
REPAIRING attended to with dispatch. Coal
Oil aud Lamps constantly on hand. Japan ware
of H.ndS. Store opposite COnley's hardware
store. Give me q call. 4. kRACSE.
L.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
CAM PHO RI NJ .

Tho UNIVERSAL MEDICINE 90 tlr house
hold. Try il. Price per bottle - cents. For
sale hy all Druggists. REUBEN H0fT, Pro-
pri.tor, 9U3 Greenwich ST., Ny. April l~
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
1saiIreahs.
PENNSYLVANIA 1AEL ROAD.
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE Il. r.. DIVISION.
WINTER TINE TABLE.

On and after Sunday, December 1st. 1873, the
Train. on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail Road Diyi-
s0u Will ran ~ follows
" ESTIV NpD
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
AGENTS WANTED FOB TEE
HISTORY OF THE
GRANGE MOVEMENT
FARMERS WAR AGAINST M0NOP0lIES,

.,..,, vAH, irad ia aug say Of the COOK
d. B. Mauger, Esq, Master Of Che Penp's State
Grange, writes "I return TO you my sincere thanks
tie History OF the Grange Movement. have perus
ed it with much interest. 1t is indeed stored with
Golden drains every Patrons family, sould
be in the household of every Patron in tie l3ni.
chcerfully recommend H..
B. SIneiley. Esq Master o: the Iowa STATE raIge
writes II have r--vs-i your yrry excellent book ;
much pleased with it. Many thaIk- for the copy
sent me. Vriz5 Il highly"
Send for rpecnen pages ami CIRCULAR. containing
terms to Agcnie and many more endorsements from
leapinF Graug-rS. Address NATIONAL PUE. CO. Phlla-
dplphi., Pa. CAUTION. interruptions publishers
nave taken advaltage the great demand for this
History Of the Grange Movement, 10 issue Unreliable
works on the subject ynsIe compilations agricul-
:uraI navspar.s. DO not be ippoaed upon. See that
he book YOU h'r, eTdcrs' h the leading Grangers.
al 4y,.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
Mercantile.
UNUSUAL INDUCEMENTS.

New and attractive Goods, in every Department
WATCHES,
DIAMONDS, JEW ELRY, SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Cutlery. Clocks, Brcnzes, English, French and
German Fancy G1ois.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
Par Gold Rates.

In view of the dec!ise in GOLD, We have re-
duced prices on onr entire Stock of Foreign Ucr-
chandise TO
Par Gold Rates.
aud purchasers will find it TO their inIyras; TO
make their selections NOW, whiii: the NSSOHT
NENT Is COMPLETE.
Goods sent on approval for solcctioHs.
Articles purchased now, for the Holidays, will
be packed and retained until such time IS G5-ir-
ed.
ROBBINS, CLARK & BIDDLE,
1924 CHESTNUT ST., PHILApELFHIA'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
FOSTP0SE1gEET.
S9,OOO ~ GEFTS.
4 Grand Gift Concert.
: GRANn GIET CnNnEh1

GRAND GIFT CONCERT
VIII br given at Suubury, Pa, BY the Tn5spc"deut
WASHINGTON STEAM TIRE CONIPANT,
On MONDAY. JULY Is, 1874.
Unless The tickets are all sold Je:1rc mat tine Vh
due nnLicn viii Lr r.trIl nt TIE tirlIe.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
THE PARKE GUN

HNiI VICTOR SEWING MACHINE CO.,
l. want reliable and energetic Agents in this
county The VICTOR" is a Lock-stitch, Shut
tie Machine, with salisetting Needle best insh-
ed. and most perfect Machine offered. An in
crease Of 800 per cent. on sales of 1872 over ISL
For terms, &C, Address, VICTOR SEWING
MACHINE co. 1927 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia,
Pa. Sept. i. lSI3.--4mos.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
NEW GOODS, WINTER STYLES


ofcycry description and variety such as
Dress Goods
comprising all the novelties in fabric and shade.
WOODEN Goods. Fancy Goods.
FULL ASSORTMENT or NOTIONS,
which are being sold at the lowest Cash Prices.
ALSO, GROCERIES AND Provisions,
pure and fresh.
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, AND Wood
AND WILLOW WARE,
Niccst Brands of Flour constantly on hand.
very large
ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER.
both glazed and common, always on hand.
BOOTS AND SHOES
'r)m the celebrated hand made Boot and Shoe
ManufactOrY OF Watsontown, for
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
ofall sizes and OF the latest styles.
+ / Q L Il
\ constant supPlyof western hite wheat -four
asPeciaiity.
The public are invited to call and examine our
Goods Tree Of charge. our motto is ''Quick
Sales and Small Profits ard 10 please all.
The highest prices viii hepGil for all kinds of
country produce.
BY strict attention to buziu5 and keeping at
thelowest prices, hope TO merit FIJI share of
patronage.
REED BROTHER & SEASHOLTZ.
-v,h1ry Tl4p :, 1N-,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01

gents ifyou want to make money sci
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01
CHAS. j. c. KLINE, Jt 90.

l27 Rgvsry. y. !. Host Of5ce Box. 1885
Jan, a. 1s74-'y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01

ScrofuIa. Or Kings Evil, White
SweIingS UiccIS, ETysipeiae, Swelled
Neck. Gri,rc. Scrotulous nhammatiOns,
InGoIcnt ludammatioHs, McrcuIial Alice
lions. Old Sores, ETuptjons of the Skin,
Sore Eyes, etc. ctc. In these, rs in all
other constitutional Diseases, WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTEEs have shown theiI
great curative powers iu the most OBJ
stjuafe and Ntrac.ahio cases.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1874-05-01

il'H aHoFer IS very useful for many purpo-
Ses- Ire Is no seed that a chicken will fatten
on SO qk as that of the sundower. IL will
speedii'ure colds, coughs and cramps. Il.
the 5eshins ever fed to horses to give their
hair fht and glossy appearance, and given
TO q ioered horse, will give immediate relief.
Give arse small handful at each feeding
and hel never founder. The stalk also makes
Il very d substitute for bean poles v hile grow
iHr.
II frentiy occurs in the spring, when the
farmeFs feeding their cows upon rutabagas.
or jurr that the milk becomes SO strongly
imprcgh BY their disagreeable taste and
odor as be unit for butter-making To OBJ
viate tbrt a pinch Of finely powdered salt
petre irFery gallon of cream. A little salt
getfe wd into butter that has become souT
or rancill render it sweet aud palatable.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-28
SHEEP MARK EFT.
Wheeling stock Market.

AUGUST, nth, 1914.
The arrival of stock at the Christman
wards was greater last week than for
sometime back, though the prices remain
about the same.
CATTLE-Thc arrivals during the week
amounted to 1873 head. The prices paid
were - 00(a3 10 per cwt.
HoGs-Thp arrivals amounted to l44
head. The prices were slightly IN adj
vance of last weeks quotations, the ruling
figures being 81 50(o7 90 per cwt. ,
SHEEp-Sevcnty head Of sheep sold
ut from SO 00G,4 % per cwt.
LAMns-Twcnty head oflambS brought
50 30 per cwt.
Fifteen head of calves were disposed OF
at from SO OO@S 90 per head according
t" size and quality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-08-28
n A LIS
rem EVER.

Every year increases the popularity OF
this valuable Hair Preparation; which is
due to merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that ii is kept fully up to Its high
standard; and it is the only reliable and
pcrfec tcd preparation of restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, max
ing Ii soft, luStrous, and silken. The
scalp, by its use becomes white and can.
1t removes all cruptiOnS and dandrlid and
by its tonic properties, prevents the hair
from falling out, as IL stimulates and nOur-
ishcS the hair-glands. BY its use the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In badness,
IL restores the capillary glands To their
normal vigor, and will create new
growth, except in extreme old age. IL Is
the most economical HAIR dressing ever
used, aS il requires fewer applications,and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy appear
ancc. \. \. Hayes, VI. D., State ASsayer OF
Massachusetts, says: "The constituents
arcpure, and carefully selected for excel
lent quality; and ! consider IT the best
preparation for its intended purposes"
lS0d by all Druggists and Dealers in Aedi-
ciUPS.