davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

In reply to many critics, who think
that Beecher should stop preaching I'M
til he gets verdict of not guilty, The
New York Sun says
1t is to Plymouth Church and the Ply.
mouth congregation that lie breaches;
and as long as they want to hear him, il
is nobody's business but their own.
No popular orator or actor ever quits
the busy scenes of public lie as long rs
he continues to draw; ;rand why should
not this be the case with popular cler-
gyman also, no matter in what peculiar
circumstances he may be placed?
This is placing the clergymen on 6
level with every mountebank that Cal
draw crowd. 1t Beecher has no rela
tionship to any ecclesiastical authority
nor even to an ideal church militant, the
argument OF the Sun is sound-other
wise, not.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
TEA And COFFEE TO THE RES
GNE.

There has been an immense increase
in the domestic tea trade since il be-
came probable that Congress would re-
store the duty on that beverage. Sales
have been made for speculative pur-
poses. 1t is estimated that there are
24,OO0 900 pounds on the market-halt as
much as our annual consumption. East.
ern journals are trying to show that the
people have paid fully 100000 more
for their coffee since the duty was re.
moved than they would have paid with a
duty of three cents per pound, and the
Government has lost $4,000, 900 of rev.
enue! They also say that the removal
of the duty on tea caused rise of prices
in Japan and China, and the people have
saved nothing by Tree trade. 1t is true
that they have not saved very much
though prices have been slightly lower
The importers greatly increased theil
orders, and have lost millions on theil
shipments.
AS to the rise of teas In Asia because
"a ehS iSPS"i VI cui uuty, ~ 10 olMpiy dU'
surd. Itis presuming that $4,000, 900 Of
Americans consume much more tea than
all the rest Of the world! The rise OF
prices must have been upon all that was
sold to Europe and the rest of mankind,
as well as Oh what we purchased.
Ifan American duty is SO potent ovel
the market in Japan and China as to Sc
cure teas to all the world at greatly re.
duced prices. considerations of humani
ty demand that we restore the duty and
double the amount. Perhaps we mighr
enable all The rest Of the workl to drink
tea ms freely as water! OF course, If We
can get cheaper tea by heavy duty and
at the same time save money to all the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

AMONG the rings that hold Congress
and the administration in an anaconda
grip are the Washington Ring, the Mill.
tary Ring, the indian Ring, the Syndi'
cate Ring, the Custom-house Ring. the
Railroad Ring, the Navy Ring, the
Straw-bid Ring, the Land-stealing Ring,
the Sanborn aud Jayne Rings, the Car
pet-baggers' Ring, the Memphis-El Paso
Ring, the Tea Ring, the Whisky Ring,
the Iron Ring, and the Hennepin Canal
Ring.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

W.. Smith and wife to James Dalton, trus-
tee, lots 4, 5 and 9 in the subdivision OF tho
Dodsworth property, in section 16, Millcreek
township, containing together 20 12-1O0 acres
81.
j. 8. Lowry and wife to II. N. Wcnnine,
three years. lease of 0 4l6-1000 acres in section
hlillcreek township, at an annual rent of s50U.
with the privilege OF purchasing the same for
$4,000.
w. M. Ferris and wife TO Joseph Jonas. lot 90
by l6i b-6 feet on the north side of Ferris ave-
nue., 6l61, feet west OF the Union Bridge pike
in LinwoOd--$6U0.
+. Nj. Zumsteln to Solomon Levendorf, lot 20
BY 80 feet on the northwest corner Of Court and
Rittenhouse streers-$6,500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

THE Civil Rights Bill passed the House
yesterday afternoon, but as it had been
amended since leaving the Senate, it
must now go back for concurrence in the
amendments. 1t is not even sure that
when it passes that body it will become
a law. as it has been asserted by num-
Der OF Republican papers, among them
the New York Times, that the bill would
not receive the signature of the Presi-
dent.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

Tom SCOTT seems to carry Pennsylva-
Mia in mis- breeches pocket. The whole
State has been pouring in petitions tor
aid to the Texas Pacific Railroad. The
Pennsylvania cry for Government help
ill Scotts gigantic schemes has gone up
from Berks to Allegheny.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

Having no agent in Cincinnati we announcs
that (until further notice. we will sell to appli
cants in Cincinnati and vicinity on the sAMH
TERMS, and at the SAME DISCOUNTS as to large
dealers who purchase from $3O,O6O' to $4,000
value annually.
The fact Of ours being the OLDEST and LARa-
EST manufactory in the United States, with
$4,000 instruments now in use, is a. sufficient
guarantee of our responsibility and the merits
of our instruments.
GEO. A. PRINCE s. co.
Ua25-1Ot-25 ,2G, ,27, rs, ,29, ,S0&fe6, l3,2O2zl
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
RESIDUE.

Memory, what wilt thou.
Troubled aud iorlornr.
When the year gives oses
Wherefore choose the thornp
"'Tis for thee suffer-"
Memory sighed apart:
"ThOu hast had the sweetness,
must bear the smart.'
Memory, what wilt thou,
Restless, III at ease2
When the new wine sparkles
Wherefore drink the lces2
"'Tis for thee L suffer-"
Memory sighed again:
"Thou hast had The sweetness,
l the dIegs must drainw
ATLANTIC MONTHLY.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

JUDGE NELSON very properly decided
that Tilton should not refer to coniiden.
tial communications from his wife; but
in giving his conversations with Mr..
Beecher, he brought out everything his
Wife had ever said touching the ques-
ton in issue. What farce that part OF
the decision turned out TO be. 1t was Il
sort Of legal joke which Mrs. Tilton did
not appreciate.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

The Carlists, according to Madrid re-
ports, are about crowded out. This thing
has occurred so frequently, however,
that not much attention is paid to it.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY

Mr.. KING shows no inclination to ac-
ccpt the invitation of the Legislature of
MS State to step up and explain his Pa
c,iic Mail complications.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
Corner Twelfth and Mason streets.

At Palermo, Italy, recently, father
and son were engaged in erecting scaf-
fold on which murderer was to he exc.
ciIted, when they quarreicd, and the son
stabbed the father 10 death.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06
Fools stiIl Lying-who Kissed Kalksua,

When King Kalakaua was at Omaha,
the Bee related the follow ing. 'While
the hand shaking was in progress some
woman as the King bent slightly for
ward to shake her hand-panted kiss
on the royal lips. 1t was u surprise to
King Dave, whose cheeks, dark though
they were, could not conceal the crinl-
son blush tnat 0'erspread them. He inn
mediately reached into his coat-tail
pocket, and, taking tlierefrom red silk
handkerchief, wiped the kiss from his
lips. The woman never flinched, how
ever, but ran the gauntlet of the united
gaze Of all who beheld her with AN uil-
moved countenance, exclaiming as she
passed out, 'Didn't tell you I'd do 1t Y
This remark led the bystanders to con-
elude that she had kissed the King on a
wager"
And now comes the after clap.
OMAHA, January %, 1875.
Ed. BEE-You appear to be anxious to
know the name of the lady that kissed
the King. l will give it to you for she is
neither ashamed nor afraid to have her
name published, but she thinks you treat
ed her unkindly in speaking OF her as
you did, not knowing who she was, and
wants you to understand that she is no
sister of that tall fellow with his panta-
loOho III ulo uiII1 UuOISs ucltHcA uIu ouc
kiss him while he bent slightly forward
to shake her hand. He bent forward
that she might kiss him, tor she asked il
she might have the privilege Of kissing
the King, and he said yes. That LADY, Sir,
is my wife, and Twas by her side when
she kissed the King, and told her to do
1t. Ii you wish you eau publish the re-
marks that made to the King. They
were these: / told him that was truly
glad to meet him and take him by the
hand and hoped he would nave u pleas
ant journey home to his native land, and
that he might live long to wear an earth
ly crown, and when he finished his
earthly reign that he might receive u
crown of life that he might wear at
Gods right hand forever. He bowed
and thanked me kindly, and my heart
said Amen! So mote it be.
Yours, &C.,
r. LAING,
Corner Twelfth and Mason streets.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-06

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cin't Destinat'n.
New York Ex. daily. 9:40AM. 500 AM. 7:l5P.M.
New York Ex. daily. $3.50 PM $40 M. 7:05 Am.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22
VICKSBURG'S WOES.

Capt. flanagan, recently elected
Sheriff of Warren county, Miss, by the
people, and who had taken charge of
the Sherif's office and papers and the
courthouse at Nicksburg, was on Mon
day forcibly elected from the office by
Maj. Head (recently stationed here)
acting under orders from Gen. Emory.
On Tuesday the old sheriff, Peter Crosby,
filed a new bond as sheriff with the
Supervisors, which was accepted.
Crosby is the negro who caused the
Vicksburg trouble on the 18th of Deem
bcr. OF the bond the Herald says it is
not worth the paper upon which it is
written. Crosby is required to give a
new bond us Tax Collector, which the
Herald thinks he will do by Offering
similar bondsmen, and that this will
also he accepted. Thus, the people of
Vicksburg arc outraged by the election
of their sheriff and insulte.l by the re-
instatement of Crosby.
Another contemplated outrage upon
the same people is the organization of
u lletTcl'olittii IhIlct; Oh one htti'il"i
and ten men and officers to police both
city and county at an annual expense
Of 81 1000 to be paid by tho pcopl" OF
the county. Such a bill is pending in
tho legislature and will very likely
become II law. And yet Amcs and his
Legislators have Kellogg and his metro
politan brigade, artillery and gunboat
before their eyes. Advise with Kel-
tanS to hell, and the Ozark with them.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22
WARLlKE PREPARATIONS.

The London Times of Monday an
nounces that call Germany is arming
en- masse, and the surrounding nations,
including the best part of the world,
cannot do otherwise. The nomentary
dreams of peace have fled. Germany
recognizes the stern necessity that what
she won by arms she can only hold by
arms and while arms are in her hands,"
If it be true that Germany is arming,
the preparations are doubtless intended
for war upon Spain, with the ultimate
purpose of debating ruler for that
country. 1t will be remembered that
Napolcon's real cause of quarrel with
King William was his alleged inter-
meddling to put II German prince on
the Spanish throne. Napoleon fought,
lost and is dead, but the grasping am
bition of Bismarck marches steadily on
and the Spanish project may be carried
out yet.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22

out in the fuli-page cut representing the
elected members conducted down stairs
under guard, Grant at their head, to
the sidewalk, where Uncle Sam, in
traditional stripped trowsers and shirt
with stars, confronts Grant and de-
mands the reason for his drum head
legislation. Grant replies that he in
tends to have matters his own way;
that he has the power and intends to
use it. "Yes' replies Uncle Sam, ssand
a very short time you will use it.
Soon you will see such an uprising as
you have never seen before, to put
down this nlonstro,,s outrage
OF the outrage the editor writes as
follows:
If the General Government can do
what it has done in Louisiana with
out rebuke, it can do the same, and
worse, in other States. And unless
such presumptuous seizure of power,
not granted in the Constitution, is stop
ped now, when public opinion can
make itself peaceably, but effectively,
felt, it will have to be stopped hereafter
by sterner means. That it will be
checked in one form or another is to our
mind, not in the least doubtful. Ii the
people of the United States are prepar
ed to see !, beginning made Of radical
changes in the Interpretation Of their
fundamental law on the unsupported
motion of the President, they will not
stand idly by when those changes come
to be developed in all their inevitable
proportions. The principles underly-
ing the Federal Constitution are much
more deeply imbedded in the public
opinion of this country than is generally
supposed. They are not Il bundle of
theoretical generalization, like the as
sertions of the constitutions of the Latin
races, but are the actual defenses Of great
permanent Interests. They cannot be
violated on Il large scale without the
violation being directly felt in its effect
on those interests. And when that
takes place, the people will certainly
arouse. It will be we'll for the poll
ticians to be warned in time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.--Thc time is
not yet fixed for the proposed consulta
ton of the leading Democrats, number
ing in all about thirty or forty. En-
Gov. NfcGoffiin, Revcriy johnson, Jcrc-
mfah NJ. Black, Mr.. Herman, of New
York, and Mr.. Eaton, of Connecticut,
are named as among them. None Of
the present members have been invited
to tho conference. The object is to con-
slider the present condition of political
affairs, and what should be done by the
Democrats in the event of il called ses-
sion Of Congress. Their action, in the
way of a suggestion, would be reported
to the Democratic members elect.
Representatives. George r. IIOar,
Frye and Wheeler, of the Committee
Affairs in the South, will not start for
New Orleans until tomorrow night.
1t is said in high circles that Pinch
back will be seated immediately on his
presenting himself with his various
credentials.
At the suggestion of Mr.. Buc<uer of
Missouri, one of the Democratic mem
bers, it is understood that Marshall, Of
Illinois, the Democratic member Of the
Louisiana Committee, who declined to
accompany the three Republican MEM
bcrs to New Orleans this morning, has
reconsidcrcd, and leaves this evening
for New Orleans.
The Committee of engineers upon
direct outlet from the Mississippi river
to the Gulf have made a report to Gen.
Humphreys, through whom it will go
TO Congress. Col. Wright favors the
st. Phillip Canal, and the others favor
jettics i'll the South Pass, which has
been idle for years, and will leave uu-
molested Pass L'outrc and Southwest
Pass. Capt. lIads is here, and reported
in high feather over the success of his
jctty pet.
The seating of Pinchhack, as Senator
from Louisiana. is conceded. lliSrivals
hope lie will be OuSted on Il question of
Morals, but they hope against hope.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22

Governor Kellogg yesterday tele-
gfaphed Senator Morton that if Con-
gress would take some decided action
In the way of recognizing him it would
have n very salutary effect here, and he
thought he could soon settle Matters
Republican, l9th.
We We're under the impression that
Congress had already recognized MIR.
Kellogg at least, that Kellogg and the
Republican both SO held before the
country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22

The West Baton Rouge Sugar Plan
terra recent convcrct to RadicaliSm, has
made the following astounding discov-
cry:
No party in the great universe can
long survive if cncunbered with such
worthless hacks as now weigh down
the Republican party of this state.
Some thoughtlcss Republican might
rctort upon liyams that the worthless
hacks OF the Republican party are no
greater i'll number now and of loss
weight than when he joined that
party.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22
MO STARVING!
There is no need for starving, as long as
II. K n u f IN A n N,

II. X NDERMA MN,
On DcSiard street, has for sale plenty of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
Such as AL Coffee and Sugar;
Excellent Syrup and Molasses;
Splendid Cheese, Macaroni and
Fermicelli; New Buckwheat
Flour in any quantity; New
Sugar Cured Hams (frst in
Market); Plenty of Eggs,
Spiced Pigs Feet, Oysters,
Sarlines, Potted or Deviled
Meats, HOLSTERS, Salmon and
Mushrooms; Assorted Canned
Fruits and Vegetables;
Potatoes and Onions;
Choice Carolina Rice;
White Beans and English
Peas lIominy and Grits;
Cranberries, Raisins, Citron
And Currants; Nice Jellies
And Preserves; Dried Figs;
Crackers, Cream Biscuits and
Crackneis; Toys, Dolls and a
Variety of nice and useful
Ornaments Also, a
Small Assortment of Crockery and
Shelf-IIartlware, such as is mostly
Needed for General Use.
Come and soc for yourselves, but do not
fail to bring along tho ''spondulix," because
must have more ready money and less
merchandise. Fair dealing and 10 liunibHg
will be found by every onc-nan, woman
or child-in Trading for cash at the store OF
ii:tf III. f<iNIEKMANN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22
LIE Lar TIC. u L. :,
NICK'S FLORAL GUIDE.
FOR 1873.

Pt L l. l : III |; u 9 L RTE.RLY
Tho january number just issued, contains
over 100 Pages, 800 i|ngrtvin IS descriptions
Of moro Than 800 of our best Flowers and
Vegetables. with Directions for Culture,
toi"rcd Plate, etc. The most useful and
elegant work of tho kind i'll tho world
Only y, cents for the year. Published in
English and German.
Address, JAMES WICK,
Rochester, y. y.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22

The following directions arc given
for detecting counterfeit fifty cent notes
now in circulation On the counterfeit
the lock of hair in the corner of Dcx-
tors forehead touches the hair at each
end, while i'll tho genuine it is a ssC''
shaped lock, and touches only at the
lower end.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22

MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE GREAT FINANCIAL PANIC
Has not prevented
=. M II " II II
From occupying his Splendid New Store,
on the corner of Grand and Gramnlont
streets, and from offering to tho Public a
stock OF
G e N e II A L M E II CHANDISE:
Unsurpassed in the Monroe market. His
stock was selected in Eastern markets, with
Especial Reference to this trade, and COM
prises, in part
FASHIONABLE PRINTS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS,
GENTS AND Boys CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS;
STAPLE GOODS, DELAINEs.
WORSTEDS, CASSIMERES,
GENTS UNDERWEAR,
And, in short, Every Article usually
called for at First-C Glass Dry Goods House.
These goods are offered for sale, with the
Guarantee to be expected of Il House in
tending not to be second to any establish
nent i'll North Louisiana in the Quality,
Variety and Cheapness of its Goods.
REMEMBER
MYERS NEW BRICK STORE,
Cbawe,' Of Grand aud Gaunn.omt Streets,
MON ROE, La,
And call and examine the Goods for
yourself Attentive statesmen will take
pleasure i'll showing the Goods and answer
ing all inquiries. 5. MEYER.
October ), 1S73.-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22

X, w. MHALs's
pilOros. RtInCN NEAIvTGAI.LEKy
G;,,rnd street, Monroe, La.
. Pictures taken in all the improved styles,
such
Rem brandt Mezzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ferrotypes, Gems, &c.
rictnrcss taken in cloudy weather as well
viii keep constantly on hand a large as
sortment of
Itb',n's, &ercoscOpcs
ana iSc,coscoIic Tieacs
of all parts OF the world.
PICTURE FRAMES
ofevcry description, for sale with or without
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS FRAMED TO ORDER,
Views of tho ruins of tho city of Monroe
Tor sale. February II, 1872. 23:ly
JOS Erll W. CkE,
DEALER IN
my Goods,
GTOcCries,
Boots Il Shoes,
tobacco,
Cigars,
Crorkrry-W Ware, Notions, &c, DC.
DcSiard Street,
MONROE, LA.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-22
- M Il HE II

From occupying his Splendid New Store,
ON the corner of Grand and Gramnlont
streets, and from offering to tho Public a
stock Of
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
About women.

Boston, we are told, is we'll supplied with
| men miiliners and dress makers, and they
are exceedingly popular. .tJ ~ III
Statistics are given to prove that of the
sum total of human misery, physical and
mental, women have to bear two-thirds.
In the East Indies the ladies of the
country are subjected to the labor of build
ing railro ids and keeping them in running
order. .' ~. -tFf ~
A mother took her baby out ridin,, on
cold day in Rochester, and smotherxd it to
death in her misguided efforts to keep it
warm. .,5',,' ...,-f -. F.,
Miss +. E. Townly has recently been
preaching ia WAllingford, Conn.,, and a
Moody and Sanlsey revival, on small
scale, has crowned her efforts. r
What with stocking-darners, knitting
and sewing. machines, a!,ple-parers, wash
ers and wringers, woman as a necessity is
fading from the face of the earth.
In Newark the other day fashionable
mother said to the family physician in the
presence of her three giggling, frivolous
daughters: "Doctor, how ean we Improve
our girls" "By improving the mothers,'
was the gruff reply. "
There seems to be much suffering this
winter among the genteel poverty stricken
women in Washington. A few days ago
Two ladies, descendants Of three of the most
distinguished men whose names are inter-
woven with the history of this country,
were turned out Of their home in that city
for non-payment Of rent. 4
Miss Ada Luck, of Carthage o., won
cook-stove at the cincinnati fair as >:the
best and most expeditions cook" In
thirty minutes she cooked and cooked vol,
potatoes, chicken, porter-house STEAK,
tomatoes and corn, and made coffee. tea,
pie and biscuit, and set the table ir. the
neatest style.
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
The Longest Tramp ON Record.

Ephraim Lincoln, ,colored, passed. through
Mooreland, Indiana, the other day, on his
way to Manitoba. There is nothing re-
markable in this save that he has walked
from Louisiana to Virginia, and from that
place to Boston, through Maine to Nova
Scotia, from there through Canada to H.
linois, Wisconsin, St. Paul and Duluth,
overland to Nooreland. His journey has
been of one year and nine months dura-
tion, and he contelnplates travelling nine
months longer, when he hopes to bring up
in Washington, D. G. He was headed for
Manitoba and will go to the headwaters of
the Missouri, the Black Hills, and-if the
Indians do not interrupt his longevity
east to Washington. ''
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
ladelphia Trade Report.


EDAY Dec, 20. - Cotton attracts
9 attention. We quote at 1870
mddling Upland and NewsOfl
nominal at s32 per ton for No. l
ln.
tlOverseel is in fair demandsu&
per ID. Timothy is nominal.
Is quoted SLIGO.
s-Cotfse,-The market remains
|Hly reported quiet and steady.
pss sold at l7A@l9%c per Id for
ar as usual during the holiday
Illness is the prevailing feature,
rsarc asking SH@S1,c. for fair and
ping Cuba, but 1t will not bring
Ec. to sell. Refined Sugars closed
cut.loof; l0Hc, for crushed; lO5Ac.
ered; lO%c. for granulated, and
full; two cars Winter Bran, sold
Per ton.
|nand for Flour shows no
p.nt, being curtaiied to the i'm me-
|ats Of the home consumers,
y barrels sold, including su-
A2l@l.2; extras at $4.6l@5. ID !;
anu Minnesota extra family at
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and In
NO. At S6N7. %; and fancy brands
as st|quallty. Ryesfour sells at
IN Corn Meal nothing doing.
Wheat Is steady without much ac-
les OF 1900 bush. Pennsylvania
[3Oal.W; do. amber at $l.4OaI. AZ;
Fed. at sl:@l.l0, for sprouted and
|gI'D good ami prime; & White at
rye is worth from e5ay0c.
I alr demand with sales of 5000
PeW yellow at 5S@84c., Oats are
N, |go-c. for mixed, IN barley and
! at Sl.l5,
The Morning herald., 1875-12-30
q MAGIC

rs MAGIC
|rav HAIR RESTORER.
|E mixed, red, light or faded
plow ''idS or mOustaChes, to a
'I,,ns n or black, in from one 10
Il. r'.,,,l ~, ~ ls free froD, sulphur,
Fi,lnHrimry, sllvcr, or anything in
\: ,Is' W. hl'r Or beard,
Ia ~, FADE OR Rub OFF.
X bstt,Io parts on receipt Of one
(ud rstesS a'eS l9r five dollars. At the
|Hli, aTmiId depot, No. 0I8 VINE
"oELPHIA. dec.2A'76-ly