davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
Ro,c to -Kyep FatrloticaIIu .Cool.


Among the multitude of useful and
beautiful articles that the ladies of tine
Centennial Executive Committee have
prepared for sale at the forthcoming en-
tertainment, Is the Martha Washington
fan. On one side of 1t is colored litho-
graphic portrait Of bright-eyed Martha,
with cap and kerchief- looking neat as
wax. On the other side is the star
spangled banner, a shield, and a wreath
Of gracefully arranged leaves and buds,
within which is the following ode to
Martha Washington, supposed to be
written by Mrs. Harry r. Smith, of Mt.
Auburn, which, however, is profound
secret and must not be repeated:
| o, fit companion Of our chieftain great!
The hero's darling and the patrroGs mate;
When stricken freedom knew on earth no home
| With him you spoke the word whieh babe hei
l. come; wee ~ '' - '.-
| You spread the welcome feast, and soothed hel
woes, r. ~;
While he with armed men chastised her foes.
One hundred years have wrought their deeds
of fame,
Alike renowned in peace, or traced in flame,
| And swelled from sea 10 sea, the wide acclaim
Nor writ on freedoms scroll sweeter name.
| These fans will be for sale only at the
| Centennial festival. All the taDles Will
then have supply of them; and we are
1 sure no one can deny himself the pleas.
ure of being famed by the sweet face oi
| s'the patriots mate" o.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
,sELE.EYIpENT.

II two cans are of the same size and both. are
full it is self-evldent that one contains as much
by measure as the other, although one being
filled with heavy substance may weigh many
ounces more than the other. Now, as DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder Is pntup in cans
as large, and hold as much by measure as, other
Fute (teaspoonfnls), and not by weight, If all
were Of the same strength, one would go as Tar
as the other but as DR.. Price's is as effective,
by using two teaspoonfuls as most kinds are
with three, then it is self evident that there is
one third saved in, using his powder. House,
wives will find that aside from It's excellence
and healthfulness that two cans. Of pr. Price's
is equal to three cans the same size OF the
weighty kinds. A trial will prove this, and
also that Dr.. Prices True Flavoring Extracts
are the most, natural ana delicate fayors made
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
Antttsesite e3tts.

WOODS THEATER.-There was very
large audience at the first performance
of The Haverly Minstrels last evening.
The house was literally crowded, every
seat being occupied by the time the cur
tain rose, and hardly standing room left.
Such a flattering demonstration on the
opening night is proof of the high esti-
nation in which this troupe is held by
the people oil this city. The programme
was select and varied and contained
many pleasing melodies .sucn as always
touch the popular heart. The specially
acts We're all'excellent. The troupe vii
appear again this evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

Some interesting relics have been
brought to light at Chatham DocK-y ard, !,
in England, where the discovery has
been made of portion OF the sails Of
Lord Nelson's flagship, the Victory.
They were taken from the vessel imme-
diately after the battle Of Trafalgar, and
and have since lain unthought OF in the
sail loft of Chatham Dock-yard. The
most interesting OF the relics discovered
is the foretopsaii, which is in a good
state of preservation. The sail is rid
died with shot holes, there being as
many as ninety holes made bydhe shot.
Ano,her OF the salls--the maintopsaii-
which is hardly complete, has still the
label attached to- it when the sail was
slowed away; and this states that, when
the mafnropsail was removed from the
Victory, there were as many as sixty
holes made by the shot to be counted in
it. On the sails may still be seen painted
the makers name-ssMiller, contractor,
Portsmouth, 1906"
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
Mortnarv Record,

Mary q. Leonard, ID years, Ohio.
Blast Taylor. year, Cincinnati.
Infant Wolf, Cincinnati. TT
Henry Schultz, san years, Germany.
Christiana Engei, 75 years, Germany.
Henrietta Budeke, 20 years, Germany.
John Baker, 10 years, Holland.
Annie Leibish, ~ years, Germany.
VIM. Beatson, Al Years, West Virginia.
Amelia Tippennauer, 9 months, Cincinnati.
Lafayette Gates, AS years, Connecticut.
Henry, Struler, 331s years, Germany.
Alma Jungh, year, Cincinnati,
Margaret Sell, Cinclnnati.
Mary Graay, Az years. Ireland.
Rosina,Wolz, / day, Cincinnati.
Rachel Homan, ~ years, Ohio.
John n. Plogstedt, years, Cincinnati.
Christian H. Oelieklus, 2i years, Cincinnati.
VIM. Fredericks, 6 years, Cincinnati.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

About eight years ago it was discov-
cred that there were on the north coast
of Labrador large quantities of magnetic
iron ore in sand, but Tor a long
hand the working of this mineral wealth.
1t now appears likely, however, that this
enterprise will be undertaken and pros
ecuted with vigor. The problem OF how
tos reduce this economically appears
now to be in fair way of being solved.
Two Quebec gentlemen began in June
last to put up the necessary houses at a
place called Black Point, between St.
Johns river and Mingan, having previ-
ously made arrangements with certain
Swansea manufacturers to buy the black
sand when prepared. Twenty-three men
have been constantly employed since
that time in preparing the sand, which
contains in the rough state 80 per cent,
and when concentrated SO per cent. of
magnetic iron ore. o" 'r'' .'''' ~ T'' -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

Mrs. Dean, wife of Rev. DR.. Dean; OF
Siam, has the satisfaction of knowing
that her petition, signed by most Of the
European ladies at Bangkok, pray ing
tor the abrogation of the law which al
lows man to pawn his wife and chill
dren into slavery in payment Of debt
contracted by opium smoking or gamb-
ling, has been favorably received by the
young King, and this unnatural priv
lIege will probably be taken from the
siamese gentry,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
GRAND Bazaar of Motions,
aINaEIIELECTUTHIGISC ROOM, OE
ST. JOHNS MI. II. CHURCH,
Corner Of Lsngworth and Park Streets Cincnnati


Lady
/
evening Price
Easy Chair to BE- voted to the most p Editor In Gnnnat
S-one cncz
70ne Dressed Doll be Little Si Cincinnati -
Select gladly invite
1t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

There is movement now on. foot to
build the Dubuque, and Milwaukee rail-
road an undertaking which was .aban-
doned about twenty years ago in conse-
quence of the inability TO complete 1t on
account of the panic Of 1857. At the time
.of this failure there was about forty
miles of road graded. 'S ~ " :,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued since
Isaac sGurren repair q Hathaway
street; estimated cost, 1916.
J.'B. lNolte, area in sidewalk at 800
Central avenue; estimated cost, $40.
Pat Wall, addiLiyn to- house on Celes-
tial street, Mt. Adams; estimated coat.
$500, ls {
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

TIME YitapathicI PRACTICE includes and 5ex-
cells all other systems Of cure condensed.
INSTRUCTION and legal Diploma. Also lessons
in Occult Science. Address Prof. J.SB. CAMP
BELL, NJ. D., 141 Longworthst, Cincinnati' Q.
...N lt-u&W
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

NEW AND sTANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch of literature, Fine Station
cry, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Gard Cases, Pocketbooks and Cut
lery, Albums, stereoscopes and Views,
Croquet, Children's Books and Games,
Chromos, Notices, Illuminations, Sun
.day-school Music-books, at STEVENS
Bookstore, 80 West Fourth street (next
to ST.. Paups). .. my15-5t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

WIN. s. SKARDoN, gentleman of much
experience in the Sewing Machine busi-
ness, is now sole resident manager for
the Weed Sewing Machine Company, in
this city.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-18

DECKER BROTHERS GRAND, UPRIGHT
Pianos stand foremost among all the Gel
ebrsted Pianos made in America, the quail
ity of Workmanship being superior 10
anything heretofore produced. d. H.
BALDWIN n CO., 1853 w. Fourth street.
ja15-1y-Tu,Th&S 80
, 1875-04-24

DuTY cF a WoNAN 20 BE \ Lspy.-
WiIdnesS is a thing which girls can
10, afford. D-Hcacy is thing which
cannot he lost and found. No art
can restore to The grape lis blossom.
Familiarity without love, without c'n
iiIence, without regard, is destruction
Of all that makes woman c1aI;iug
and erHobiin.:
" The worl! - vide; thss- things are snail; +;
Ihey may be nothing; bat they are all.
Nothing? 1t Is the first duty Of
woman 10 be a lady. cool breeding
IS GOOD sense. Bad manners IN women
IS immortality. AwkwardncSs may
be eradjcaJIe. BashfulncsS is con>;i
tutiouaL Ignorance Of etiquette Is
the result OF circumstances. AIl can
be conloucl, and do not Danish man
or woman from the amenities IF their
kind Bat se!fpos>e>s,d, uu>hrinhing
and aggressive c0arSencs> Of demeauur
may be rcckoncd - a State mison Of
tcnSe, and certainly merits the mild
form of restraint called imprisonment
for life 1t Is q shame fir women TO
be iecturci on their manners. 1t is =
bitter shame that jhay need i.
" omen are the UmpircS Of society.
1t l~ they TO whom n, maarcl r9iafs
should be referred. To be a ladv Is
more than to be a prince. y lady is
always in her right inaIicaab?y worthy
ct respect. To a lady, prince and
peasant alike bow. Do not he re.
strained. Do not have the imrulscs
that need restraint. Do not wish 10
dance with iha priayl ua<oush.. Feel
differently. IS such that vou can con-
fer honor. Garry yourself 50 lofty
that men will look up 10 you for re.
ward. The natural sentiment Of man
toward woman IS Difference. He loses
4 large means OF grace when he is
oh.lSet 10 account her being to he
traincl in;o propriety. \ mans
idea! Is rot wounded when a woman
fails IN worldly wisdom, bat if in
grace, in sen'imerr, in dc}icaey. in
Kindness, She shonld be fauud wanting
he receives an inward hurt.-GGE
NamItoa.
, 1875-04-24

ArpLE>.-It is stated that, by a
careful analysis, it has been found
that apples contain 4 larger amount
Of phosphorus, or brain food, dian any
other fruit or vegetable, and on this
account they are very important to
sedeHIary men, who work their brains
rather than their muscles. They also
contain the acid- which are needed es-
rcc'aliy Tor Seleulary men, the action
OF whose lives Is sluggish, 10 eliminate
eheie matters, which, if retained in
the system, produce inaction of the
BRAN, aud, indeed If the whole svs-
ten, causing jaunI;ce, sIeepjness, sour
w, and Troublesome diseases Of the
skin.
, 1875-04-24

FGEo Mans Tic frying Of meat
Is most unwhoIcSomc and unlroli;ab!e
for the cater, however convenient il
may be for the cook. L robS ii Of it's
Juices and hardens its texture. The
extreme heat Of the f@l not only burns
the outer LAYERS of the meat, 50 as 10
iniuTe their yalGe for uu;ritiye pur-
poses, bat also changes the chemical
conditions Of the fatty acids giving
rise To products which obStruct tile
Breathing and causes tingIiug Of the
eyes aud nose Of the cook, AMI which
are more OF less harmful 10 the eater.
Tie peculiar flavor Of the meat is in
great measure lost by irving, and
for It Is substituted the flavor Of the
fat IN which it Is cooked. This fat
permeateS the fberS Of the meat in
such way As to render them less
soluble III the wa'ery fluids q the
mouth and stomach, and thus causes
difficult digestion.
, 1875-04-24

"A very tall darkey entered the
rooms Of the vegief society in Wash
iag1oa the other 3aY ana 1nq0lIea;
"Does yOu give ont provisions aean:
"Ycs, We aid the peer here replied
the agent; what do You want mos'{'
"Wail, my heart is sot on spring
chicken" replied the darkey, bat II
de chickens is out, III take can OF
isters and ;wo pounds Of butter. |
isn't gwiue to be cal'shus cause IT'S
hard timps.'
, 1875-04-24
pouItry Raising.

ISffiB2 ID 1cCrNl >>HSH>'Hl w =
Gle on p0uitry ra'-ioG, ao& RaFfo8
been I successful raiser OF Pop'lTY ioI
many wears both n 4 large and small
scale, perhaps few words may be &C
cer,aLle on the matter For many
wears | never bought an egg, yet We
were u,ins sometimes over 4lO eggs
week | never kept an egg a weeNl
and y hen travelling in France and
Swi.zprlan,! carried some Ot my favor
tie. along BramaS and always
had my own fresh cgLs on the hotel
table for breakfast These facts Will
prove I have had some experience IN
lie matter. Keeping poultry On a
larra- scale lcoEs well on paper, and
when added hy the credits amounts TO
something euormous, but practical eN-
reriance shows somewhat differently.
in Tie first place thorough knowledge
Of poultry j, requisite in the mina'esl
details, and 10 amount Of theory Will
suffice: therefore have no hesitation
IN saving, nobody, unless a poultry
raiser for years, could have success on
large scale, and only then, when
coupled with every facility for his un-
der;ak.ng, VIZ: Capital, cLeap land,
plenty Of IT, q good market and easy
transport. Fowls mus. not be crowd
cd, twenty five, At most, III a lot Il
have had ftjy.t For eggs alone one
rooster in a lot IS sufficient. Oac acre
OF ground Is required for each batch
Of hens, thu divided again by tYo, By
fence. a house IN each division, cX.
actIy alike, and in the same place, SO
thaI every week or twO they can be
changed from one - the other. BY
this means the ground will not become
tainted if yOu keep them for years
In each lot must bc a general patch,
and shed large enough Tor them 10
shelter lram u.e ram; a. wei aS
place TO put ashes III or Il dust. bath.
ElCh lot ,hould be clover and grass.
Fresh water every day AMI plenty Of
il, IN fountains Of one sort or another
4 used Bai'ey'a OF Moant So 50 that
they canno! toui II. Their food should
he frequently changed. la winter
always give warm soft food every
morning with cayenne pepper in it,
ani always remove it rs soon rs they
are finished eating; aad in feeding
corn or barley, or any other grain
cats are WciiElrs>-ha careful to
throw down 10 more tina" they can
consume ~ once, ami scatter 1t far
and vide IN the grass. Their houses
must be frequently white washed, their
nests cleaned out every week, and
their pcsChcs examined. | uscd ashes
on the floor and c..,arcd il every
week But | saw an article some
where the other day, saying tm,, il,
you had trou.hs made for their drop
pingS, leaving them under their perch
cs, the parasites are cilrctuaIIy kept
from the hens and pcrcheS, giving
some good reasons for the same. II
- so, ts ''rrr
trouble. Never have real cgg for 4
nest cgg, but have nest cggS turned
in lathe; You can get wood any
cv!oT t. match the cgg-. Take your
cLLS out Two or three times q dav, i
possible, bat never let any one 20 tpr
them or even iHto their hOa>es unless
, 1875-04-24

b"e, did you ever stop to think, -
said Michigan avenue grocer yester-
day, as he measured out half 4 peck
Of potatoes, that these potatoes con
tam sugar, water and Starch?: No, |
didn't replied the boy, 'bnt I heard
mother say that You put beans in
your coffee, and about half a pint Of
water IN about every quart Of milk
vCu sold
, 1875-04-24

y boy about twelve years old
knocked at tie door Of a house on
Second street, yesterday, and, when
the lady aPpesrai, SAID: "ThereVI be
boy round here py,t;y soon to clean
yoHr walk, but don't give him the
J'h. His names Jim; he's cross eyed,
and he blows up cars with powder
snaps I'll he here with nv partner
pretty soon. We 90 to Sunday
sch'oi, never sass our mothers. and
"e.fe gong t. give half the money
10 Tie gra>>houper sufferers" The
y3' "al saved ~ LLm.-De,ryH Frse
, 1875-04-24
F,c,s Coucerning Alfalfa.

(alIaAa} is cultivated IN Chll, and
grows wild in the utmost luxuriance
in ,he pampas of Buenos Ayres, where
!; is called alfalfa which IS simply the
the cgmm0n lucerne, slightly modified
by climate, and may be regarded as i
variety. The common red clover IS
biennial, i, shorter lived and there
f,re moro suitable for the system CT
short rotations. Alfalfa Is perennial
that Is. il lives or continues more than
TWO wears y case Is mentioned where
the seed sown in 1924, still maintains
4 vigorous hold on The soil, and grows
with remarkable laNuTianCe. Mr.
Robert Gibson, the well known farm
er and herlsmau at New ! ork Mills,
has had an extensive experience with
the cultivation and feeding Of lucerne,
and may Justly be called the veteran
in It's introduction and successful til
lace IL America. The large stock az
New lvlk Mills is Ted in slmmer on
this grass, and their condition Is pro
verbally excellent. Mr.. Gibson says
the great point Is to get the crop start
el. To do this successfully, it Is best
to plow the ground deeply in the fall
after some hocd crop, ana then again
il the spring, SO as 10 thoroughly pull
veIiza it and lit 1t for The reception OF
small seeds. Tire seed should be pat
in as early az possible in the spring TO
get the start Of the hot sun-that Is,
that the Young plants may have
growth enough To shade the roUtletS.
The crop i Is abuudan, as that Of
the red clover, and maintains a vigor-
ouS growth LATER in the season. While
alfalfa is equally aS hardy as the red
clover, il l. better adapted to 4 per,
meable SuhNoil, consisting of loan or
sandy ground, Jhan for thin soils un-
dcr,alu with i close, imprrriouS sab,
soil, which prevents the water from
running oil.
The surest method wonll lee 10 SOW
the seed III drills twelve INCHES alart,
to allow the rows to be tiIlci wiki 4
cultivator or horse hoe, and the weeds
and other grasses removed, or they
will choke ont the alfalfa. Where the
soil is perfectly clean il is unnecessary
to drill in the seed it sOwn very early
in The spring. Where it is well put
, 1875-04-24

The foundation Of domestic haPPI-
ness is faith in tie virtue Of woman
the foundation Of political happiness Is
confidence in the integrity oil man
the foundation of all happiness, tenn
poral and eternal, IS reliance III the
goodness of God.
, 1875-04-24

y Southern paper relates the follow.
ny; "One Of our country friends
Te!ates story Of one Of the intelligent
hIIeenih amendment recruits attempt.
ing TO steal goose. but a dog raised
an objection, ami Sambo retired.
The next night during a thunder
shower, he attempted it agsin. and
Just as be was on the point Of g,,fjn~
away with his bird, the HEhtnipS,
struck close by. Dropping tie goose,
lie started away mat.ering: Pears 10
me dar am a mighty lot Cf fuss ma u
heat 4 COMMON goose.
, 1875-04-24

Sheriff 5 Sale OF Real Estate.

NOTICE = HEREBY GIVEN, That In Tu' s't.nee
y Of da 'gcc of .o"cr,oSarc order o. sale anI mig
T,rH; issued ouf q T." USuIr- Court OF tlsc Ei'si
Jul-i.l U.-t.irt Of Nv-LinSt Territory, ,. .l'I"r
terms 70 Wa1l Walls CITY ~ anil far ts Cs..I:st"~
ui WaIia WalIl AMI Whitman, III oe:t IN action
therein Ven,!Iu-r, wherein SAs-UET. n kTIs wa>
IlaiutiI. anI NSSCT !. SrowELL AMI JOHN Il.
>T4y. We defendants, which Sil! decree o...r
Di sale and iul-Ia II rendered in said action
IN" ~ j cay OF Ajrrch lS55 Ia f.yp- q sail Tss N
aE aal against sail dat..lIHts. for iLr S,m Di
lhrr, IECu~cni AMI I,rty-ihrr" D-,llal~ ,DEl ,u;n
an! interest thereon aT The rae IT,. G-3 Duu-ii
PER rent Frr month 'Ium tie Sil eth DAY o.! March
lS.j un'il part aHl tie further sslIu of two hun
.Il anl clcT dollars gIli rOin attorneys fees IN
ytl acton; aHl III" tuT-h"r sum ~ tWCnt- -four
collars, costs siisl 'li~.ii sailei.s Ia III sfcts3H
Nov, therefore, hg IGFju. @; sal! Decree order "A
sale and Judgment "tl n Iin~i:I,,- thereof " -,-
I'll Il copy O! w!.i hr> !-tn duly issue: out OF AMI
un!'r IL" sc.. o! sail CuUrt, AMI 10 ne directed and
delivered viii, 10 satisfy 7sri Judgment and inter
st, sail attorneys iet's aal al SIS,
"a, iEoisdcy, t..2 2,i {! J @: --ay, I*:3,
a, - Court jlJ;:N. Cor, in H. Ctyof Wall MaI-a,
ton. at the huGr Il Illi-.a>t two oyor p 81. nf
s=-Ll dag, sell .lUcJ.sH 10 Tire highest ha!-r
cash ~ gold com, the no ,-ISGd TIcIEi-s ~ 81
much thereof EHy tc :scce-s ~, ~ sa.i "eI p,
uId'r oi safe and ca-wrut ;urut0uci nd iCSeTiizr
follows TO VIZ: an" -oath halt Of he southwest
q I;,rrr of See i1u E...t-cu, "a and tie ao:ti h.
uf The northwest gut::er ot Sect Nia"rcea .J in
township seven, - North Uf &sHrr t;i:~.y-sIS aa.
iS'- >t'' '!i:I r-Tl' Ire f'is i!--s t.I.'. ft' :
cor p'rtI IA of said above lr.E!i. rt-s..,l Il-a
s'S, 10 vi. tJIWrIr.E- ~ point Hy. riII.S ma.
sixty S.v'H links SOUTH uul ~ -iv .r.a:.s r, s-yr-
ryuHr Inks '-tSt OF rh- adjoining g,Irta e ~u;urs
thirteen, eighteen, nircrrrH and i-T y-;ul- on Ill
l't's'- Ene, IA LaN'~I'P s-E.M, le'r.uru J.ls-a-
thirty tiy- unl try >N East fhr-c- running -uitu
. leg. west, SIX ,laiuS AMI r-I.;y-ve links:
y. urr south IS de- a m:n. EsS' t; cen r,.lI.>
ana sixty Inks: JhrB,r North d. : So F4-t six
Chains AMI "is;-tF-fva iIEs: tl"H-e N"rh - IT,
. ~t.- We, fuG.i,,I- e.! S ssni SINiy inks ;o H..
place uf isI!aE, o'ltiIiir'; ten vrtr~ r3 lands
lyl"- aai hlus 81 u.'ei IN liz County DI WaIli
Walls al I-rrlrr-y uf " s~,ii,...;ou
bH.u., Wan hai.l. Ap.Ii ;, / y Isl
George. r. THOMAS,
ShcIif- a. WaIla Wa!la County, ". r
u I'M .-DE y George.
, 1875-04-24
a3maig SatssBRs.
s,fYRpSy.....--.-.----tp april 2s, i>'5.
turfI 2{, iNs''.

4 MIprGgvAL SToEY OF TILE Gross
When Adam lay in his death sickness
lie sent Seth to Paradise 10 heg Tor
,ome Of the oil Of the tree Of mercy,
The archapstl Michael replied that
the oil of ihe tree Of mercy could not
be piyen 10 men for the space Of TX
thousand wears; blt instead, lac gave
Seth a wand which he was 10 pant
upon the grave Of Adam after ms
death; or, as some say, a seed which
he lay under his tongue. And pres.
entity Adam died. and Seth fulfilled
the commands Of the angel. From
the wand planted upon the grave OF
Adam, or, as some say, a seed set up
on his tongue, there grew deadly
tree And by and by King solomon,
sccing It's godIineSs, bade them cat II
down and fashion it t.r summer
house they were building for HIM.
Eut the builders could not TT nor
fashion IL: first It was TOO large Tor
lis place. then too small, 50 tney threw
II aside. and cast it for a bridge across
the stream in Solomon's garden The
Oneen of Shcha coming to visit Soto
mon. was aware Of the spin, Of tie
miraculous virtue Of tic tree, and
would not tread upon #. and after
,hc was gone. She sent messengers to
Solomon, bidding him beware Of that
tree, for on it should be hanged one
by whose death the kingdom of the
Jews shor.l pass away. So Solomon
caused the tree 70 be buried deep in
the ground. And later, the Jews un-
awarcs DUG \ well i'll the same place;
tins was the pool Of Bethcsil, AMI
not only from The descent c: the angel
but from the tree which was n the
bottom of the well. the water drew
healing virtues. About the time
when Christ's ministry drew 60 an
end, the tree Of lis own accord flos'cd
an the surEIce Of the water, and The
Jews, finding it ready to their hand,
used it for cross wAercon TO cruelty
Christ.
, 1875-04-24

color, 1rjM the gloss and ti'eshRessQf
goati. Thin hair is thickened, fall
-ng hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by It's
use Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but snch rs remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that 4 new growth of
hair Is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with a pasty sediment, It
viii keep it clean and vigorous. Its
Ncasional use viii present the hair
fom turning gray or falling of;
md consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandrutf, which Is
often 50 uncleanly and offensive.
Free from those deleteriouS sub
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious to the
HAIR, the Vigor can only benefit, but
not harm if. If wanted merely for
80 HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found 50 desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, it does rot
soil white camhric, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it a rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
LOFELL, MISS.
COLD l:Y ALI uFTrGGISTS ErEP1-,,-r,.pE-
, 1875-04-24

Teeth in exchange for wheat, pork
or potatoes" is what an enterprIslng
dentist in one Of tie State towns ad-
vertiseS.