davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
The Weekty star.

This weeks WEEKLY STAR, now ready,
contains Leading editorials on Spain,
Our City Homes, The Peace of Europe,
The Death Penalty, British Egypt, Chi.
nese System Of Finance, Blunders oi
Mormondom, st. Louis Whisky, etc., ,etc..
together with large amount OF inter,
esting and newsy editorial paragraphs
The latest news by telegraph, a sum.
mary of the important news OF the week,
interesting local news OF general inter.
est, Book and Magazine Reviews, Hu.
morous Gossip, Personals, poetry, Sc
lect miscellany, reading for the farmer,
mechanic, and the home circle, biograph-
ical sketches and historical .reminiscen.
ces, scientific selections, 1.-THE Cab.
mans Story" by Alexander Dumas
translated from the French-Western
sketches, etc, etc., together with full
and complete home and foreign market
and financial. report. Price cents, III
wrappers ready for mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
1fOrtaary Record.

Mary Huffman, II months, city.
Geo. Fassy, 10 months. city.
Martin keilerman. month, city.
Pnillinn .Drack, months, city.
Inas Wolk, months, city.
Jonn Lehnler, 10 months. city.
John Knebel, 80 years, Germany.
George Lahott, months, city.
Chas. Patter, 80 years, Kentucky.
Annie johnson, 8 years, city.
Jane Smith, 81 years, England
Mary Craft, So years, unknown
VIM. Dewitte, years, city.
Z. 4. Glescr, year, city.
Henry MeIsy, 81 years, Germany.
Nj. Durck, 10 years, city. .
James AskeW, days, First ward, Pendleton
Sena Kirby, months, city.
Lila Schlamhtimeyer, 10 months, city.
VIM. II. Classnger, months, city.
Mathiida d. Norman, II years, city.
Harry Schrader, c2 years, city.
AbDie Ii. Wilkinson, 81 years. New Jersey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
Cou,.t Cuttings.

WIS. Porter vs.. The Adams Express
Company. suit to recover $s5 damages
10 a picture shipped from this city te
w ashington. Judgment for the defend
ant.
In the case Of Henry Streuye et a.,
whi, asked for an injunction against the
ElTu Building Association, No. l, the
Court allowed a temporary injunction
hBiil further notice.
The paper. purporting to be codicil
20 the viii 0f Francis Pfetfer; was de-
cided by Judge Murdoch not TO be valid.
Tie jury IN the Gibson-Trausmap sglt,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

being unable to agree, were discharged
yesterday afternoon.
Ziegler VS.. Rief Il Co.; verdict for the
defendant.
Elizabeth Young was yesterday grant
ed divorce from her husband, w. S.
Young, and aimony allowed in the sum
of 5000 per anhum, and $3.50 for present
relief.
The Plantholt libel suit is still in prog
ress,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10

If YOUR Throat Feels Sore or Uncom-
portable, use promptly DR.. Jayne's Ex-
1ectorant. 1t will relieve the air-pass-
ages of all phlegm or mucus, allay in
iammation, and so give the affected
parts d chance to heal. No safer remedy
san be had for all Coughs and Colds, or
any complaint of the Throat or Lungs,
and if take in time, a short trial will
prove its efficacy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-10
MQrridOe Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is.
Iued since our last report:
Henry Kellerman and Lizzie IIeitman.
Cyrus Noble and Anna Crosson.
Frederick Weber and Molle Snider.
Geo. Klein and Julianna Berger.
Francis ST. De Hiliare and Josephine Luken
James Brecount and Nettie Clawsen.
w. +. French and Katie Gott.
Albert Lang and Carrie Hans.
Philip Tuland aud Kate Herschong.
Adam Doebei and Emma j. DOrman.
Barton A Lucas and Ella Vansann.
Peter Peterson and Mary j. Nebel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

COFFEE should be Drowned at least twice
a week, and kept in alright canisters, and
only ground just Immediately before using.
Pick the green coffee carefully over; shake
it in a colander TO free it from dust, and
rub it in a cloth. While roasting, stir it
constantly; the moment the berry crackles
and becomes crisp enough to pulverze, 1t
is sufficiently roasted. Stir in small
piece of butter the size of a walnut, and
put the coffee steaming hot into an air.
tight canister. For making, put your
ground coffee into bowl with just suf-
ficient cold water to moisten it ; beat in an
egg, shell and all mix it well through the
coffee. Rinse your coffee boiler out with
boiling water put the coffee in, and pour
over it the required amount of boiling wa
ter Let it boil 10 minutes. When it be-
gins TO boil stir stir it frequently and never
leave it until the grounds sink. Pour
little from the spout, in order to remove
the grains that may have boiled into it,
and pour il back into the pot. 1t is very
much better if served without decanting it.
The proportions of ground coffee and boil
ing water vary in every family; so 1 give
several: Allow one tablespoonful OF
ground coffee for each person, and one for
the pot, and add three pints of boiling wa
ter to seven spoonfuls of coffee. One meas
nre of ground coffee and seven of the same
measure of boiling water. One ounce Of
ground coffee to one quart of boiling water.
One ounce of ground coffee to a pint oil
hoilin0 wafer One and a half ounces oil
ground coffee to a pint of boiling water.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

He was regarded as the only honest man
among the thieves. He held tho spoils,
and from his hands the distribution was
made. From the stolen city property, one
million was SET aside by the ring to get
control of the United States Treasury, and
do with il what had been done with tho
Treasury of New York. This million was
put into the hands of Watson for safe keep
ing. lie was killed suddenly while riding
on the road and no trace Of this money
could be found. Mrs. Watson declared
that it was not among the effects of her
husband and refused TO give up that sum.
1t was supposed that the thieves could be
punished, If they were caught; but that the
property was safe in second and third
hands. This new aspect of things-sezng
property everywhere-is carrying terror
and dismay on all sides; and not the least
thing in this matter is the dragging to light
the secret sins of the conspirators, bringing
out their hidden treasures and discovering
their associates.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25
A MERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.

A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
IA R.H. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents for Inyen-
tons Trade Marks, or Designs, No. 70 State Street.
opposite KiIby Street. Boston
After extensive practice Of upwards Of 80 years.
continues to patents in the United States also
in Great Britain France, and other foreign countries
Caveats, Specifications Assignments, and all papersfor
patents executed reasonable terms, with dispatch
of patents Of inventions, and legal and other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies OF
tho claims Of any patent furnished by RENTING one
dollar. Assignments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in ths UHIted States P0SSeSSes superior
facilities for obtaining Pafents or aseertainiHg the
patentdbiiity Of inUentioHS.
Allnecessity OF journey to Washington toprocure
q Patent, and the usual great delay there, are here
savedinyentors.
TESTIMONIALS.
'Iregard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most capable and
neutrality-suspicious. with whom have had ofcial
lntercourse.-CHARLES MASON, Commissioner OF
Patents"
esitationi in assurin inventors thatthey
eannotemploy q man more competent and fruStWoi
tAy and more apable Of putting their appcstiontin
form to secure for them early and favorable
Alteration at the Patent Ohlce.-EDMUND BURKE,
late COMMISSIONS of Patents"
t'Mr. II. II. EDDY has made for me over THIRTY ap-
plcation sfor Patents having almost
eyerycase. Such unmistakable proof Of great talent
and ability his part, leads me to recommend ALL
inventors to appyto him to their patents,
they may be of having the most
bestowed their cases, and at very reasonable
,harges.-JoHN TAGGART.'
Boston Jan. ,l8T5.-lyI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

A DISCOVERY ABOUT CoRN.-The West
ern Rural tells of a man who plants, two
or three weeks after the crop is planted,
new hill of corn every fifteenth row each
way. And this is the reason: If the weather
becomes dry after the filling time, the silk
and tassels both become dry and dead. III
this condition, if il should become season.
able, the silk revives and renews its growth,
but the tassels do not recover. Then for
want Of pollen, the new silk is unoble TO
fill the Office for which it was designed.
The pollen from tho roplantod corn is then
ready to supply the silk, and the filling is
completed. lie says nearly all the abor-
tive ears, so common, in all corn crops, arc
caused by the want of pollen, and he has
known ears to double their size in this
second filing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

The following is the platform of princi-
pies adopted by the Pennsylvania Repub-
licaus at their recent State Convention:
FYrst-The equality Of all men before the
law, equal justice to all and special tavors
to none.
Second Tho harmony of the National
and State Governments. Both are parts of
one system, alike necessary for the COM
mon prosperity, peace and security.
Third-The unity of the nation. We are
one people tho Constitution of the United
States forms government, not league.
Fourth-A faithful execution of the laws,
an economical administration of the Gov
eminent, integrity in office, honesty in all
branches of the civil service, and rigid
accountability of public officers.
rehabilitation TO home industry, and
a home market for home products.
Sirth-The right of the laborer to protcc-
ton and encouragement, and promotion ol
harmony between labor and capital.
iSeUenth- Cheap transportation and the
advancement of closer intercourse between
all parts of the country.
Eighth-Free banking, safe, unifoi M
national currency, adjusted to the growing
wants of the business interests of the cOun-
try, aud steady reduction of the national
debt.
Ninth-The public domain, being the
heritage of the people, should be reserved
for actual settlers exclusively.
Ienth-The equalization of the bounties
of soldiers and q speedy settlement of all
just claims arising out of the late war;
EleUenth-Honest men in office, men with
brains enough to know dishonesty when
they see ii and courage enough TO fight II
wherever they find it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

TREATMENT OF BURNs.-On the instant
of the accident, plunge the part under cold
water. This relieves the pain in second,
and allows all hands to become composed.
II the part cannot be kept under water,
cover it over with dry flour, an inch deep
or more. In many instances nothing more
is needed after the flour; simply let 1t re-
main until it falls of, when a new skin
will be found under. In severer cases,
while the part injured is under water, sim
mer leek or two in an earthen vessel,
with half their bulk of hogs lard, until tho
leeks are soft, then strain through muslin
rag. This makes greenish-colored oint-
ment, which, when cool, spread thickly on
a linen cloth and apply it 10 the injured
part. If there are blisters let out the wa
Ter. When the part becomes feverish and
uncomfortable, renew The ointment, aud a
rapid, painless cure will be the result, if
the patient, in the meanwhile, lives ex-
eluslvely on fruits, coarse bread and other
light, loosening dict.-HalPs Journal Of
Health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

TWEED OWES HIS DOWNFALL AND Con-
vICTIoN to the press. Like most mon who
get power he was supercilous. His
well known answer to some gentle
men who complained of his abuse
of power-"What are you going to
do about it 2"-Tweed carried through his
whole career. There wasa woman in New
York with whom G was greatly infatuat-
ed. He lavished upon her money and
jewelry; gave her an elegant outfit, with
ono OF the finest teams in the city. She
Haunted through the hotels in diamonds
and satns, bought from the rifled treasury
of the city. Tweed took one step too ma
ny. He yielded to the demand of the wo-
man for house on Fifth avenue. lie Sc
lected one directly opposite the residence
of n noted newspaper man. In defiance
of the protests of citizens he carried out
his purpose in his usually logged manner.
When Tweed's trouble came the press
opened on him and took reprisals for his
insults, and to-day that elegant property
and furnishings lavished on this woman
has been attached by the law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

Prof. II. A. Proctor, the English as
tronomer, thinks there must be in Amer
lea, at least three times as great a prolo
ton of reading and thinking men, 10 the
entire population, as there is in England.
Upon the death of her husband the la
dy married his brother, and when a friend
saw the portrait Of the first husband in the
house, he said, as this member of your
family ?" at is my poor brother-in-law,'
she said.
"A man in an American rural settle
ment who has been an inveterate smoker
for twenty years, has suddenly and perma-
nently given up the practice. He knocked
the ashes Of his pipe into keg of blasting
powder.
The grasshoppers have found their
master for once. In Missouri, last week,
within a radius of 100 miles of Kansas City,
heavy freshet swept millions Of grass
hOppers down stream, 10 wa!ery graves.
The Missouri river was black with them,
and people congroga!ed on the levees in
great numbers Ia witness the pleasing
sight.
Capt. Perry Of the Portland bark Men
dota, which recently arrived from Barbl-
does, tells this rather "sierp" story: When
off Barbados, one bright night in April,
all hands were aslonshed by seeing
large meteor rush through the sky, and
strike another meteor or planet. The star
that was struck Immediately caught fire
and blazed up with so bright light IS to
illuminate the whole heavens, burning
brightly from o'clock, the time il was
struck, till midnight, when the flames were
extinguished, leaving no trace of the star.
For 10 years past, divers have been at
work, Off and on, seeking for the iron safe
of the United States man-of-war Cumber-
land, sunk in Hampton Roads, Va, in
1862, by the rebel ram Me- rimac. On
Thursday, a lucky fellow, who had only
been at the wreck As hours, found the safe
buried in three feet of mud, the water at
that point heng rs feet deep. The safe was
hoisted on board of schooner and taken
to Norfolk. 1t is generally believed that
the safe contains between 100000 and $780,
900 in gold.
Mark Twain went to a great ase-ball
match at Hartford, the other day, and lost
his umbrella, for which he advertised as
follows: Two hundred and five dollars
reward. At the great basel ball match on
Tuesday, while was engaged in hurrah-
ing, a small boy walked off with an Eng
lish made umbrella belonging to me, and
forgot to bring it back.-I will pay five
dollars for the return OF that umbrella in
good condition to my house on Farming
ton Avenue. do not want the boy lin an
active state), but will pay two hundred
| ems.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

KILL Your FISH WHEN You CATCH
'EM.-Agassiz was accustomed to tell his
pupils how to kill a fish as soon as taken
from the water, because the flesh ofthe
fish that die as soon as taken from the wa
ter is much better than that of those that
suffer before dying. Prof. D. D. Slade, in
lecture before the Massachusetts board of
agriculture says, "Various modes DRILLING
fish are practiced. The Dutch destroy life
by making slight longitudinal incision
under the tail with sharp instrument.
On the Rhine they kill Salmon by thrust
ing a steel needle into their heads. Fish
may he easily killed by striking them
quick sharp blow with small stick on the
back of the head, just behind the eyes,"
And the professor continues: at has been
observed that fish which are instantly kill
ed on being taken from the water are vast
~ superior in taste and solidity to those
which are allowed 10 die" This informa-
ton might be very properly and usefully
circulated in our schools.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

The NEW MOVE AGAINST THE N. Y.
RINa THIEvEs.-The astounding revela-
tions made to the authorities within the
last few days have caused CONSERVATION
among the sympathizers of the ring thieves.
At last clue has been obtained that en-
ables the courts TO seize the property pur-
chased with city money. More than that
the thieves themselves who were skulk-
ing abroad can be seized and brought home
to judgment. The whereabouts Of these
villains is well known. Sweeney, Brain
Sweeney, as he was called, is to be sent for
In Paris. All his property has been seized.
The death of his brother was occasioued
by the disgrace. Genet, whose heavy dose
put the sherifi's deputy TO sleep and allow
ed him to escape, is in Madrid and is said
to have attempted suicide. Tom Field is
In Belgium, heggar and Connolly, de-
ple,el in purse and in body, mere shadow,
is roaming about Italy. A suit for seven
millions has been commenced against Mrs.
Watson, and her great property has been
seized. She was the wife OF the Auditor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

stances be boiled. Put the leaves in a we'll
warmed (scalded-ouD teapot pour fierce
ly boiling water directly over them, and
drink the fresh infusion almost immediate
ly. If left Slowing on the fire, the aromatic
qualities are boiled away-the very quail
ities that enliven and insplrit the wearied
body, and supplement, as it were, nu-
trilious food-and there remains concern
trated decoction of theme and the astrin-
gent matters with which it is combined.
Such Tea produces nervousness and fretfnl
temper, and cannot refresh any one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

grass was timothy, and very little after
math appeared, while the outside of the
field cut first was bright and green. The
same result appears again this spring, and
judge the middle of the field will not
yield halG-ton of hay per acre, while the
outside may go up to ton and half.
Add 10 this that the early cut grass was
best for hay and ii makes a strong case for
carly cutting. II is equally important for
clover, and, indeed, unless clover is kept
very closely cut or pastured, the second
season, so as TO prevent It's seeding, 1t is
rarely worth keeping for grass, the third
year. 80 Correspondent Country Gentleman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25
FITCHBURG RAILROAD.
Vermont Il Massachusetts Division.

TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON
(Fitchburg Depot, Causeway street) for Hoosac Tun
mel at II 10 a.
For Hoosac Tunnel and North Adams, at II 10 n. M
For Brattleboro, Greenfield and way stations at $50
and II 10 a. M, and us p. IN.
LEAVE DRATTLEBoRo
For Boston at :22 and 8 AZ a. M, aud 200 p IN.
For Hoosac Tunnel North Adams, Troy and Saratoga,
at 842 a. m.
For Hoosac Tunnel and North Adams, at s:42 a. m.
Leave Greenfield for Turner's Falls at :35 and $50
a.. m, IL 100 M, and 4:l5 p.
Leave Turner's Falls for Greenfield at 300 and 10 80
q. M, 80 and $40 p. m.
The s:i2 a. IN. aLd 100 p nj. trains from Brattle-
boro connect at Fitchburg with trains for Taunton,
New Bedford and Providence; and at Gardner with
trains for Worcester.
eB- Passengers taking the 4:22 a. IN. train from
Brattleboro eau have FIVE HOURS IN BOSTON and
return same day.
c. IzEYWOOD, supt.
G. II. CONEE, Asst Sup't.
AsSlsTAST SUPERINTEEDEHTs OFFICE,C
FIroHDuRG, Mass, June o. 1884,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

CUTTING GRASS EARLY.-I have been
watching grass field since last July (ls7I),
part of which was cut early with a mower,
square block oftwo or three acres in the
center Of the field, which was cut last.
seemed almost killed all the fall. The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25
RatIroa0s.
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
v;ss,sss5s,s=-z SUM MER
zas-=EE5 ARRANG EN- EMF.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH
LEAVE at go and :22 a. m. at2 200
and 1925 =. m.
MA1LTnAIN.-Leavc st. Adams at 40 a. M. Brattle
boro at 3 1907. m.-connccting at New London
with steamer for New York
NIGHT ExPnEss.-Leavo ogdensburg at 10 40 p m. 4,
Montreal at $3.50 p. M, st. Adams at 7:25 p. m 4,
Dratteboro at 4:20 q. M, for Springfield, New
York, &C.
MAIL TRnS.--Leave white River Junction at 100
a. M, Bratteboro at :25 a. M, arriving at Now
London at 5:15p.m.
MIXED TRAIN Leave White River junction at 100
p. m, Rutland $3.50 p. m arriving at Bratteboro
at 9:40 pm.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leave Brattleboro at :00 p. me-
reaching Millers Falls at 80 p. m.
GOING NORTH.
LEAVE BRATTLEBoRo at 7.15 a. m, 10 $50 a. M, :55
p. M, 10 :2Op. m.
MAIL TRAtN.-LCave New London at 200 a.. M. Brat
tleboro at 10 $50 a. M, for White River junction ,
Rutland, Burlington, st. Adams, Montreal, and
Ogdensburg.
MIXED TRAIs.-Leave Drattleboro at T:15 a. M, for
Bellows Falls and White River Junction.
EXPRESS TRA1S.-Leave Milers Falls ut Il :25 q.
arriving at Brattleboro at 1924 p. m.
AocoMMoDATIoE TRAIS.-Leave New London at 3 :25
a. m, Brattleboro at 4:55 p. M, for White River
Junction.
NIGHT ExrREss-Leave Brattleboroa at 10 40 pm, for
White River Junction, Rutland, Burlington, st.
Adams, Montreal and Ogdensburg.
Pullman's Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars arerun
on nighttrains between Springfield and Montreal
j. w HOBART, Gen Sup't.
st. Adams, W., May 20, 1875. 39tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver & Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
II ENDALL'S PICTORIAL BALSAM.
IN Read the following unsolicited testimony:

PLYMOUTH, VT, Oct. 6, 1874.
FRANCIS FEHH Co.-GeRtlemen. / have had the
CAtarrh for three or four years Two years ago this
spring got cold and the phlegm settled my lungs,
and was running me into consumption fast pos
sioe. MY husband and parents said would not live
year In the condition was in. not able to do
my own work and was coughing myself away fast
as possible had doctors, and had taken other med
ieines but none Of them did any good Last spring
my husband went to the store to get something for
me 70 take and was told to try bottle of your Peeto
raj BalsAm. When he brought it home told him II
was no use throwing away money, there was moth
ing that would do me any good but when bad taken
1.-TWO or three times saw that is helping me and
continued taking 1t. When had taken two bottles o.
was cured. have not enjoyed so good health for
hve years as do now and can say 1t was your Pecto-
raj baisam that cured me- shall with pleasure rec
Smmsnd II to every one see who is troubled with
lung diseases cannot express half my
thankfulness to you when think that your Pectoral
Basam has saved me. will say 1t is good for all it
Is recommended for and will not be without II In the
house 80 long as can getH Yours ever,
MRS. ID. H. gibson.
Only SOC for large bottle.
FRANCIS FEM CO., Proprietor,
70 Sold by all Druggists. Rutland, VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-06-25

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
dccayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruff, which is often so I'M
clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found SO desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long ON the hair, giving it a rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. ]. C. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.