davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-02
The X. of II. kxcurHiOn,

The knights OF Pythias excursion on
Monday promises to be largely attended
by both old and young. The steamer will
leave Cairo at 8 O'Clock a. M, and pro-
cced up the Ohio. A pleasant grove has
been selected where the steamer will
land, and all may enjoy Il dinner and
dance IN the wOods.l EiseEberg's full
band has been engaged, and all may
dance to their hearts content. The
steamer will return to Cairo at about 7
o'clock p. M, and at 8 will go out again
down the river, giving those who cannot
get away In the day an opportunity to
enjoy an evening excursion.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS Of
all descriptions-the most complete as
sortment over brought to Cairo--at cos
for the next ten days. Drawers, Under
skirts, white and cOlored Shirts, Hal
Hose--in price l defy composition,
| u. HARTMAN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-02

Go TO Hartman's for Bue Nary F2aa
rel Coats-worth $G-sellng for 81 30.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-02
Something New .

Go 10 Louis Herbcrs's for PiLSE'
MIR.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-02
SELLING OFF AT COST!

The Entire Stock Of Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods En-
broideres and Parasos will be Sold at Cost Must be sold
within the next sixty days Now the time to obtain bargains
This is no Advertising Dodge Bring your money and get
value received.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-02

Tbs Exsarsioa will .sxtena % rsducsh, but
CAlcdonis. wh4Fs thoee veo deelle t2op y e
= T.: -: is:pss's - sssa'''ly l;sI' :sa =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-07-02
Home Personals.

Dc,ir.ows-PgLsENER-.sL Loci. Bs~s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
MIR. Johnson,s Religious Belief

II isa fact well known among those who
were personally intimate with the late
ex.president johnson that, while enter
tanning a sincere respect for the religious
belief Of others, he, himself, was unsettled
in mind in reference to the world beyond.
His natural leaning was apparently
toward the Methodist Episcopal Church,
and, while in Washington, he was an at
tendant al 81. Paul'J Lutheran and also
at the Foundry Church, toward the com.
petion Of which he made very liberal
contribution. In conversation with
friends, however, he expressed grave
doubts rs to the correctness Of the theory
OH which he founded the commonly nc
cepted doctrines Of Christianity, and
seemed to find satisfaction in speCulations
az to the life hereafter. He was great
admirer Of Swedenborg as an interpreter
Of the Scriptures, and tltosc who knew
him best are Of the opinion that his reli.
gious belief cOniormed more nearly to the
SwcdcnborgiOn faith than to any other
| IVdsfingion Star.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
EDUCATIONAL.
FEMALE COLLEGE.
w ANIMAL ANlIlnnNrEIMIEEINlf1. -. =.

Thia IniIltuttdp, RhielT has hebn I'D. successful
operation for tho last twenty-five, yPlEl,, will re
open "a tuesday, Sept 4, under tic Management d
Miss A. Taylor, Of Nov fdrh.
Mis- TaylOT u EFldmte Ol the OAKLAND Female
College NOrriltoWn, Penn, and bring TO the Inst
tuition an experience Of over twenty years Is q sue
ceasiul Principal Of yoang ladies' Summaries In thu
East
The College Il SpacIOuI and elegant In all lis ap
p0intments; ellgbly situated, and yet retired, viii
beauutul grounds, and commanding hnO VIEW o.
the city and river. .,s--.-y
1t u completely furnished, lighted by gas, heated
by warm ar, and well supplied With water.
There arc hE departments In the College, In
stIncuel 10 all Will bs thorough And practical. .
I9S EsSnE 1, w "! Ge HpWPN9d Of able and eS
Tho mStltutinn q we'll supplied With Musical In.
Gtrumgnts, Philosophical anil Chemical apparatus
Maps, Charts, Cabinets, DC,
Among other advantages are lectures, Musical
Reviews, Literary Societies, Library and Recalling
Rooms, Normal Department, &c.
The Conservatory u Muhe offers very superior
advantages at moderate prices
The Art Department. will 10 under the direction
Of an accomplished artist .lJ.G Do III 1
Tho Principal will give special caro- 70 tho Beard
Ing Department, and no pains will be spared L
make tho Institution In every respect h6mC.lIkC
and attractive. ..iI .fI4 IE
For terms or further information address thu
Principal, Miss A, TAYLOR,
All business Communications may be addressed
10 SAM UEL TAYLOR, EsI, 40 aus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
AIllntt 10 Dyspcptics.

Medical Journal
We have seen dyspcptics who suffered
untold torments with almost every kind
Of food, No liquid could be taken with
out suffering; bread became burning
acid meat and milk were solid aud liquid
fires. We hare seen these same sufferers
irving to avoid food and drink, and ever
going 10 the enema syringe for sustenance
And we have seen their torments pass
away and their hunger relieved by living
upon the white Of eggs which had been
boiled in bubbling water for thirty min
utes. At the end Of the week We have
given the hard yoke Of the egg, with the
white, and upon this diet alone, without
fluid Of any kind, We have seen them be-
gin to gain flesh, and strength. and re-
lteshing sleep. After weeks Of this treat
ment they have been able, with care, to
begin upon food.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
acknowledgement.
wrestling with q simmer ut Camp
Meeting,

Bayard Taylor, writing from camp
meeting Of Adventiss at MaIlapoisett,
Mass, gives The following account Of
the process Of bringing the sinner to his
senses;
The sound Of loud exhortatlOn called
us to another part Of the camp. At the
door Of the tent We found three men en-.
gagged in wrestling with afourth, with
middle-agGd woman, pale and rigid,
standing near them, The sinner was
kneeling on the ground, with his arms on
the seat Of chair and his head upon
them; the officiating saint knelt beside
him, with ono arm around his waist, The
prayer was given with an expression Of
great iervOr, and ! will believe that it
WIS solemnly sincere yet II consisted
mostly OF stock expressions, with sort Of
gasp at the end Of each, as thus II quote
the exact wOrds); l...
"I.et him not be cutdOwn.ah Let him
not be withered branch-ahl Let him
not be a barren fig tree.ahl let him turn
and be sayed.ah! Let him blossom and
bear good iruit-ah ! 0, come down and
help him.ah" I.l. ..a-rf
The sinner meanwhile was immoya.
bic and silent. Finally the prayer came
to al end, and as there was no result,
another and singular application was
tried. The second saint Il call him so
technically, for the sake Of convenience
took up the strain Of prayer, while the
first loudly approved Of every sentence,
slapping the sinner on the back rs lie did
So | give the following portion literally:
Second Saint-Our poor brother needs
help.
First lslapping the sinner on the back
True, Lord true. +I'' I'D. .....
second-IIe has several small children.
First--rrue, Lord true, Hr"rrl
Second-lIe has lost his wife.
First-True, Lord true, .... ~
Second--IIe is the slave Of his appe-
tites. al. a.-f
First--'rrue, Lord ! true
Both-Pray, brother
Sinner lin melancholy vOiGe)--l can't.
Presently the man turned around, and
| caught sight Of his face. The expires.
sion upon 1t was curious mixture Of
fright, bewilderment and holplessness. |
doubt whether his nature was sensitive
enough to shrink at hearing his condition
revealed to the circle Of curious specta.
tors. The praying brother rose tohis feet
and breathed hard, rs II exhausted then
turning to the people, he exclaimed "lf
all the sins Of the world were packed up
on the shoulders Of this poor sinner,or up
on the shoulders OF William II. Crockett,
the Lord could take 'emoff
Isuppose some Of the byslanders must
have smiled, for he added with great en-.
ergy: "Yes, you laugh and make fun Of
me, but tho day will SOMEONE when the
Lord will laugh at you and make fun Of
your Then not very consistently, lie
professcd his deep, entire and tender
love for his enemies, his desire to take
them 10 his bosom, and especially to
make them like unto himsGlt-that Is,
saved, gloriGed, and happy, During all
this scene, the woman stood by the tent
door, pale grave and rigid. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
Campbell Tarr, Ex.TFensIirer Of
West VlrgInia..C Contradiction OF
the Report About His Insanity.

West INSTRUMENTATION OF
the Report About His Insanity.
From the sabctha kansas Advance.
ut affords us much pleasure to chrbnt
icle the fact that our llonOred friend, Col.
G. Tarr, has been relieved Of his chains
40 to speak, by the County Court. The
Jury did not leave the court rOOm but re-
turned a verdict standing. Col. Tarr's
petition was signed by over three hundred
business men and influential citizens Of
the county. The evidence adduced in re-
gard TO his disabilities showed that while
he resided among us his manners, actions
and speech CortOboratcd the undehiable
fact that he was rs sane "a any one he
came in contact with. We meet Col. TAR
three times daily ut our hotel, where he
also boards, and we cannot refrain from
observing that such action as was taken
to'show his inCapability Of managing his
affairs must have been calling to his sen.
sitiVe pride and spirit. The testimony OF
every one Of his numerous friends shows
conclusively that his mind was not i'm
paired. BY the action Of the court Col.
7. has been completely vindicated. His
Seneca petition was suppressed through
fear that Jury could not be found II 1t
was allowed TO circulate any longer, so
eager we're the people toRign the petition.
All the county officers signed the petition
Something further on The same subjcct-SCneca
(Ks,l Ccurier,l
Campbell Tarr had A hearing before
Judge Lanham last Friday, on an apppli.
cation TO be released from guardianship.
His son Hammond was over the day be-
fore, and made no defense in the matter.
The evidence was very conclusive that
Mr.. Tarr was fully capable Of managing
his affairs, and that his business Qualif
cations we're not in the least impaired.
The testimony was highly compliment
airy, and the verdict Of the jury was at
once rendered in favor Of Mr.. Tart's re-
lease. The result seemed very sNtisfac-
tory to ali. Mr.. Tnrr ia n man who has
been highly esteemed, and there ia no
reason that he should not maintain the
respect Of his friends. lie intimates that
his guardianship was q conspiracy, and Ia
determined not to become victim to the
schemes Of anybody, We trust he will
continue to conduct himself In accord
nncC with the testimony given at the
hearing before Judge Lanham. Such n
course will result to his advantage. lie
has the sympathy Of the people in his
effort to vindicatC his reputation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07

IT may not be generally known 10 our
citizens that Pleasant Hill Seminary, in
Washington county, Pa, for many years
successfully conducted by Mrs. Jane Nc
KCcvcr, sister Of the late Alexander
Campbell, subsequently by Mt. T. c. Nc.
Keever, and more recently by stock com.
pany, OF which Prof. Loos was President,
and DR.. Dodd, OF our own town, Secre.
tary and Treasurer, has been sold to a
eolored company Of Pittsburgh, by whom
it will now he conducted, This is Ger.
tainly a mark Of enterprise on the part Of
the colored people, and We wish them
abundant success = RelltbHrg Nlcs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
The Los By. Rains In Marshall

From the M6undsViIle RePorteE.l ia.
We understand that Mr.. White haslost
property amounting 70 several thousand
dollars, All along Fish creek the dam,
age to property is very great. Everything
was swept off as clean as could be. Mr.,
John Richmond lost property, such as
wagons, fencing, grain, etc, to the amount
Of over 5000, With the exception Of
the loss Of life the damage is said 70 eqnal
that OF the destructive food 1t Rh&heris
Run about onH yearago. From all direc-
lions we receive information that the
streams were much higher than ever
known before and the damage proportion
ately greater. At ROsby's Rock, Big
Grave creek was over It's banks and con.
tiRued 10 rise until the greater part Of
the town was inundated. Jos, Adair sus-
tanned heavy loss by having quantity
Of wheat damaged, 55r,. .Js-l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07

GRAvY.-Rich savory gravy can be
made for any meat, bacon not excepted,
by taking a cup Of sweet milk Tor cold
water ii you have no .milklJ dissolve a
tablespooninl0t corn starch or flour In
the milk; add one or more well whipped
eggs, some butter, and pour slowly into
the hot gravy string constantly u
minutsor two until Foady toItake up
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
DIRECTORS:
pEABoDY INSURANCE COMPANY,


OBFcR PEADObT IEsURAKCR Co.,
.... WHEELINpi W. VA.i April 2 1870 !
Tho Charter Of the Fire and Marine Inamnee
Company Of Wheeling expired April list, 1875, and
is Inetpircd hp business has been relnslted ~
tue Peabody Insurance CoInpahy Of Wheeling W.
Va, a. GhOwn w the RESOLUTION and Certificate an
nexed hereto. All claims for loss or damage that
nlay occur after u o'clock NJ April lIt 1870 under
any fire policy issued by the FltV and Marine In
bulanCo Company, and In force, will DO hdjuStsd
and settled BY the Peabody Insurance Company,
J, v L. RODGERS
ID. .. 10 N. "|U. gBrFefafV.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07

HARNES kept soft and pliable with
good ncatsioot oil will last almost life.
time. II l. stronger, because alishlly
elastic, and will seldom wear of the
hair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
FINANcIAL.

This Bank Is Organized and prepared TO transact
the business Of banking IN all its details,
II succeeds the First National Bank Of Wheeling,
hoVnod BY thG'ane shareholders and is undI the
GunG mlnagement.
BY Ciiuiully Tc1NIlng Tho Interests Of ia COrres
Poldenh and DtpCit1nI and by q prompt and
faithful execution Of their WiAheI II hopes 70 merit
their esteem and confidence
N0tai and Bulls discounted,
Collections made on all points throughout the
United States, ... ..l Ella
Deposit Accounts subject to cheek at sight 70
celyed from Banks, Bankers Firms, Corporations
and IndlvIdullE
Certificates Of Deposit Issued payable on demand
or At hXed dates,
Interest allowed on Special DspOsitA
John K. Boliord, VIM. B, Simpson,
Jacob $, Rhodes, WIN. A, Turner,
GeOrge Adams, John L. Hobbs,
Geo, W. FRnIhelm, John Z. Wilson,
Henry n, Harper my9l-d4W
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07

Two long Hair Curls .................,.,..,..iO %
OiheF articles and Hair Goods In nfopoTtlon,
Come ono and all and you viii be suited Al
Npi9 W, z, BACHMAN's, Ii2j Utin 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.

DAILY.
By u.aR, n aipdHOs, Poaisge prepaid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07

NHU IN VAIII WY 70 FV7F71 I10E170 Y S'1V'
pB-The above prices uro inTlTiahle. Remit At
our risk In Drafts OF POaiofioa Money OrdeIl, and
where neither Of these eau b procured, send the
money in a Registered Letter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07

THE INTELIIGENCER will present daily the
news In all Department., from all QuaTten Of
the world, As well rs u complete record Of local
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1875-08-07

SEAl-WEEKLY.
By mail, IN adpaRo,, pOiidgs Prfpaid.
yc.rr..,,...,, ...SS OOslK mOnthS.....r...,.sl 70
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26

porto one or more members Of the committeef A. don't
know that; no.
@ You noduced-a short report has been introduced whiod
10 been prepared about the same time DO you
know in whose handwriting that report is' A. Yes, sir the
short one,
@ Yes Sir as 1t introduced In evidence A. Yes, cir;
Robert Eddys.
Q. lie is your bookkeeper A. Yes, SIR.
q From what did he copy it, do you kaow' A. think no
copied from original draft by Mr. Tton or by myself
q. DO you know which A. Mr. Tilton believe.
q Do you know whether Of fact that short report
prepared after the long OF which speaking
A. Ny impression Is 1t was yes think
A. Do know at whose suggestion that short report was
prepsred A. No. do not know swhose suggestion Mr.
Tracy,
q Was at yours or Mr. Tltons suggestiont A. think
Mr. TioRs idea h prepared about the tmo OF the
long
@ That b the report that you call the long report n 1t not
handng witness manuscrpt A. believe that is IT, Sir
hsndny back the paporl.
O. This Is the report, III A. think that IT. yes. Sir.
Judge Ncison-The proposed reporti
Mr. Tracy-Yes the proposed rpOrt-Mr. Tons proposed
report for the Committee
Judge Nelson-Being the second in order.
Mr. Tracy-Bcng tho first in order Of time, the second one
that introduced in evidence.
Mr. Sheamsn The paper isn the handwriting OF Mr. Titon
[Readng:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
DISTRICT FRAUDS.
WASHINGTON PAVING JOBS.


FURTHER DISCLOSURES or FALSE MEAsUREMErr-A
DEDUcTIH0 THE AMOUNT RETURNED IN cOrsE-
QUESCE or THE FIRST EXPOSURE THERE Is yBf
AN ovERcHARGg or 100 PER CEsT-siMILAR
OvERCHARGEs ELSEWHERE.
To me Editor Of The Trfbuns.
SIR: If the investigation into the affairs OF
the District Of Columbia by Congress last Winter
proved anything, IL proved that the measurements
made by tho Board Of Public Works engineers not
in any way TO be depended upon. They were for the
most part, series OF guesses and estimates In which
the blunders were always against the United statos
Government, and In favor OF the Ring contractors DO
not find n tho act Of Congress changing the form Of
government here clause requiring either the Board
OF Audit or the engineer at present In charge OF the
improvements TO ali the work done by the iats
Board To be remeasured, but citizen OF Washing
ten, must say that In adjusting the claims OF the late
Board against the General Government am unab!o "a
see how the Board OF Audit the District Commissioners,
tho engineer have been able TO arrive at anything
the truth without such remeasurement az havs
suggested.
Take Riwlinssquare for instance You may remem.
ber that year ago sent you careful measurement
OF the work done around IL, aud showed that the
Government had charged for four or five times AZ
much work as had actually been done. Nearly every
part OF 1t was ovOrmeasured and the Government had
been made to pay for concrete pavement where nothing
but cObbe-stOne had been laid. When the Board found
that the fraud had been discovered they returned sum
OF money to the United States, and Gen. BabcOcEs
engineer excused himself for passing such bunder by
saying that when he went to the place there was snow
upon the ground Now II think can show that large
Oyerpayment has still been made on the WORK aoout
this square, aud that the only to prevent the Dow
ernmeut from being robbed 10 this aud other cases to
a careful OF all the work done bY
the late Board.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26

,cea called the "rue Story rthnk hst was ana nc was
Deec,lv willing to forgo the publication OF H. ana ea.. %
Rccchcr and Mrs Tton to deny Your HONOR ''"' ""''
want
Mr. Trscy-I did not ask that ,,.,..
Ts Nelson-I think that is embraced in the question
Mr. Tracy-Your Honor win note my objection. oolec'
N the last part OF what he was willing MI beecncf
,,d Mrs Ton should do not responsive to my question:
Judre Neilson-I don't think that bears upon IT,
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
AUTHORSHIP OF MOULTON'S FIRST STATEMENT
TO THE COMMITTEE.

TO THE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Tracy-You made three communications, did
you not to the Committeei A. made the first one. think
on July 49, That is the first one made, 1 believe.
O. When was the secOnd' a. The second when said
that il
O. Ibid not ask you what yop said only give the date that
you made 1t. A. do not remember the date.
O. Twill refer you TO it, A. think 1t was August the 9th
think was | don't remember exactly
defendants counsel here paused in the ssexamnaton for
two three minutes
Mr. Pearsall-Are you waiting for uss
Mr. Tracy-Yes, Sir.
Mr. Morris-What do you wish!
Mr. Tracy-Those papers.
Mr. MouisThere is Mouons statement 70 the COMMITTEE
Producing paper.l
The wnes-Tha is not It at all do not believe that there
ia any original draft Of it thereof that first statement
Judge Neison--Hayen't you il in printf
Mr. Tracy-I am talking about the Grst statement
Mr. Morris-I haven't got It.
Judge Neison-You have II in print, have you not!
Mr. Tracy-we have IL In print; yes, Sir.
Judge Neson-Csnt you use thati
Mr. Tracy- Is not the object Tiny calling for IT,
O Do you know who drafted that statement A My org
na satement'
Who was present when you did III A. dictated It In the
pesenceI dictated 1t TO Theodore Ton don't remember
who else was present Is that what mean By drafng'
Mr. Tton was present then when draftedi A. Yes
Sir; dictated IL to him.
O Then Mr. Tion wrote II, didn't her A. don't remem
ber whether he wrote noa copled from his writing,
guess myself.
O. You copied 1t from bis wrtng' A. guess SO yes,
Sir
Mr. Mors-He took In shorthand A. lie took in short
hand Think Mr. Carpenter and Mr. Redpath present.
too at that time think the other Of them.
have some recollection OF It.
Mr. Tracy-You have spoken Of conversation which
Cured at your house between yourse Mr. Tton and myself
which you say that his anger was melted refer to that
conversation for the purpose OF fixing date you at
any time soon after Ia Mr. Tons house proposed
report to the CommitteefO tho Committees soou after
| that conversation with himt
O. Yes A. Yes. Sir think did, long report.
Mr. Tracy ITO plaintiffs counse-Gentlemen, will you
produce thalf ITO the witness Referring to that report
ask you the whether you know that Mr. on went TO the
psp4s q as Seplp..,es sR9 ysSa hsR " aces0i t W
New-York tribune., 1875-01-26
MoULTON's PICTURES OF rhToN AND BEECHET

Q. Mr.. Moulton, have you portrait of Mr.
Beecher hanging in your house now A. No, Sir
O. When did you take il down A. Some little time ago
forget how long ago after got William Pages portrait for.
get how long ago that was.
@ About how long ago! A. Within year. I should
think.
@ Can't you give nearer than that A. don't recolect
Sir; I know distinctly when 1t done that is don't
remember the date bat know when II down. and why
@ don't ask you why; ask you for the time A.
cannot fix the time Sir.
@ Do you you took Il down when you got some eses
portrati A. Yes, Sir; didn't have any for lillian
Page's portrait, and put william Pages portrait In Mr.
Beecher's place.
O. William Paige the artst' A. Yes, Sir
q And Mr.. Beechegs portrait painted by Mr. Pagei
A Yes. Sir
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-10-29

color, 1citb the gloss and freshness of
yoaEth. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such rs remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of,
and consequently prevent badness.
The restoration of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which is
often so 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 it. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found SO desirable. Contain.
ing neither oil nor dye, it does not
soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it q rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co.,
Praaticai and Analytical Chemistss
LOWELL, MASS.
soID nr ALL DBuaGIsTs EvrRrwHERR.