davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-16
". S. Carver Appointed Town-gerk,
Bernard Callaghan Collector,
and VI. q. 8. Gray Is
SCISSOR.
OPENING COURT.

THE e0u1H TOWN BOARD
had protractod session yesterday, lasting from
p. H. till II P m., while considering the quos-
ton whether or not to declare the recent town
election void, and to appoint officers to fill tho
vacancies, Tho meeting was brought shout
through tho efforts Of the Committee Of Twenty
five appointed ut tho Exposition mass meeting,
and the committeeman we're all in attendance.
Shortly before o'clock the members Of th4
Committee left their consultation room in thu
Grand Pacific, and fled solenn]y along Lhsalls
street to the ever-neunorsbie No. 204. Enter
ing, they found Gleeson. the usurping Town.
o'oA11 eoPJ1u5 o0s eno '4t1o'oo VI ]no Aoas Ao"o
Board meeting. He paid no attention to the
'~1'o~o' A0' 49, 4As Wy AAot~ ~ "''A'
5oon a1set"a1os dusheea oommefnen' foote,
Wallace. Haines, D'Wolf. and Meech, came in,
~ ,,..t .tt...-.-...-,.4..,
01o eoe n"%Ao" "t@@ eeaon' Hse"@4o uncooa4o6'~ot9
crowded.
'osace soH1a7tnelo CAUSE toe meo'1ng 70 o.
der. anu 6ugRes1ed that they had Deter adjourn
i to the Grand Pacific :lub-room, where there
"os1o oo "toP4o o3S~ot1'49oa.1oAo A'@ VIZ o97eu
blage. a motion to that effect was carried, de-
ns4'o e".4o f. t06 AAo1. o.8'4so 111esa' aAo
tQe Hnola party &Qloutne0 60 LQb d13oQ f2c1do-
On xeateembliut in thu. Muuioipn Reform
..-l - -. ~ s.r-:.
~ 49, ~~ ~" A'U6
uo!apein u tuo oomnms'ee .ml" oi 1"oosss "el~
Pteooa' oo1"A. ;A4!o,' -9eo1Ao o"os@'
.sooe@' 0.o'o,, 49, op"'16' A'1o~e "A4'o'
mu15 "olson' - ~ osst1' e. y. tsaao4s ~ uoofso
i. osnn7oo4' 11o'aAo d a@o4 a., 49, o'o"S, "oA4uan
nuaa<a'' " &: neAoks, y: ". onoe'a..' y" H.
aenue.soo' oau m@tsna14 Ste'u' Heot sao opea-
.ns u LILO nos~1us m1eo n'4n.' 1u tn1!"ps' an4
t'yaa eatoe :" aoo tooA p1o"'aen' sea@@ @tnoo8
sne speot@'o1s'
BENG agaln ca1leo TO o1oef' 'ae cso14 feso' "
Request ol Inc onalrman. a
1 ~ - n.t:.. - -. n..p
NJ ths ,.d---S1n.a -1aer,h.-. ~ ~. po.-5 - -.
pointuent for he anpotntiue Of town ocers Of Tho
Town Of South Chicago do hereby Ryo uoties that .
meeting Of saId Boar will bo held On thu 18th day Of
April 1876 1t the uf1ce OF tho Town Clerk at No. a.
LaSalle street. in the City of Chicago, at o'clock
D. 1n to consider the question whether thare waa D.
failure to eect It the annual town-meettng held
tho 4th day Of April, I976 in ExId town One Super
visor ons Town Clerk. ona Assessor, md ooe Col
facto1, for said town for the year 1916, and tharo
was duch failure elect then to appoint Super
visor, Town Clez1 one Assessor, ono Collector,
for said town, to serve until those Offices shall be
0lled hy election at tho next annual town meeting to
be hold in said town.
Dated CLiosgo, this 18th day Of April, 1875.
PETER Eoo1E, j. P,
GOWN D'Yo11, J. P.
J. SUAAE1r1E1p. J:P.
J. CuAz1xa HAmEy. J.f.
JCDuK OTIS.
A%+h. rsa+ r,eattno NJ citfzan. thu ant4ect of
*As ~AA~ '~os 0A"@0o -
, 1876-04-16

Ata7 ths ba1ot-bo1ea had boen pl4ced In the vault
txo pocemea left In charge Of tho protases and
an agreement VA rnAda between the friends Of tho
opposing candidates that one person from och fdo
two policemen, and that ali others should rero- Ar.
]. A. Hunter sud NJ. Edward Phillips weru chosen u
ths pe41onR to tu1usln with the policemen and .ho
other. retired About Il O'Clock, midnight ths Rev.
Arthur Mitchell and r-W1lllaurR- Pags, two Fespes-
bio citizens Of tbs Town Of South Chicago, reurnsdt ~
Tho p<au1seS Ho. 2M LA8AIls stzee to buRpy feka.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
ADA Q. SWEET.
What She KNOWS About BabcoeL,s
Fathcr-ln.Laws Blackmaning
... Operations.
She Pays Twenty .onc Hundred Dol.
lars for Appoiniment M rcnsion
Agent, aud Then Forced 10 As.
snme Denoit Of Three
.. H1 Thousand. iJ iInI4H

WASHINGTON, May S,-Mlss Ada G.
Sweet pension agent ut Chicago, testi-
He'd before the Commltteo on Civil
Service this morning In relation TO the
charge OF paying money for her posi-
tion as pension agent. She testified
that SHE was an applicant for the posi-
ton and In consideration OF receiving
the appointment agreed to pay David
Blakeley, Pension Agent, twenty.one
hundred dollars, and was directed by
him to pay the money over to Il. ii.
Campbell then, ns now, United States
Marshal for that district. When sho
paid twenty-one hundred dollas she
notified Blakeley and Campbell that
she had performed her part OF the con.
tract, but Campbell told her that was
not correct; that he had u note against
Blakoly for tlyo thousand dollars and
she was to pay the whole OF that note.
Witness stated that Campbell Is Gen.
eral Ba0cockls father-in-law. Consid.
cradle correspondence passed be-
tween all parties on the subject.
Blnkely was also deiaulter as PEN
sion Agent in the sum of three thou
sand dollars. When he turned the
Office over to Miss Sweet no turned
over to her thirty.seven thousand dol
lars and induced her to give him u re-
ceipt for forty thousand dollars TO cover
up his deficit, and promised to attend
to 1t in n few weeks. He did not do
so, and when the Office was visited by
an Official from the Pension office,
Miss Sweet told him the whole story.
The agent told her he would delay the
examination OF her affairs until he was
on his return trip no rs to allow some
little further time for paying the de-
ncit. After the Minnesota election
General j. II. Baker, Commissioners of
Pensions, and Blakely came into her
office and demanded that the three
thousand dollars deficit be paid
that dry and charged 1t up to
her rs her own deficit. She went
to Campbell and between them
the amount was raised, Campbell gave
her his note for about eighteen hun
dred, which she,indorsed and got dis
counted and she raised the balance.
On that occasion Blakely and Com
missioner Baker were great friends,
and Baker knew of tho arrangement
she made with Blakeiy, When the
President found out she was paying out
money for her appointment, he noti-
fled her that Il continuance OF II would
be sufficient cause for removal. This was
after she had paid the two thousand
dollars. She had paid out 80 much
that sha had received no benefit nom
herappointmenta as pension agent, but
had run into debt and was still behind
about TWO thousand dollars. Baker Ia
now Secretaryor General for Minnesota
and Blakely, is publishing q paper
some where Ia thattvielnity. ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
THE FlEND PIPER.
The Murderer OF Mabel Young also the
Assassin OF the Landregan Girl.
Piper's Attorney Refuses 90 Press ilre
Motion for II New Trial In View
of IIis Confession. 4

BOSTON, May SIT is reported that
Piper has con fessed to the murder Of
Mabel Young and also the LaDdregan
girl, OF which no was suspected, ut the
time, two years ago. His confession
has not yet been made public. His
counsel in the Supreme Court, this
morning, said he would not press the
motion for new trial, In view OF a
conversation he had with Piper.
Judges Colt and Lord thereupon over
ruled the motion on the announce
ment that Piper had cont essed himself
the murderer of the child and the
young women. The confession caused
great excitement This morning a pc
titlon for the Communication OF his death
sentence, In consequence Of doubts Of
his guilt, was numerously signed. 1t
IL quite certain Piper was the assailant
Of Mary lyman, mysteriously beaten
on the first Of July, 1874, and now an
inmate Of the lunatic asylum. He
says the murder of Mabel Young and
Bridget Landregan were prompted by
stimulants, under the influence OF
which he has an insane desire to shed
blood. n.5l ~ heG 4U 'fs1H
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
THE CAPITAL.
The Bill Carrying Into Effect the LO-
cal Option Bill FaNOrably
Reported.
NH authorizing District Judges 60
Remove county onicers. Dividing
beNnr aud Young Territories
inGO Fiuy.three Coun.
ties, etc.. eic.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the horald.l
AUSTIN, May S.---llouso: judiciary
Committee No, reported mvorably
on the bill carrying into effect the
local option law.
Mr.. liurabaok, OF liexar, presented a
minority report, believing IL antag-
ouIstlc 10 republican institutions for n
bare majority to control minority's
property aud person. Ordered printed
aud made the special order OF the day
on Friday at eleven O'clock.
Mr. Holland, OF Fort Bend, intro
duced Il bill providing for the estab-
llshment Of n branch agricultural col.
lege for coIored people.
Senate; Judiciary Committee No. !
reported favorably on the bill regu-
mting the carrying of arms, with
amendments. 'H
Mr.. Edwards, of Nacogdoches, pre-.
send n minority report, " go s"a
Mr.. bodbetter, Chairman ofthe Com
mittee, reported recommending the
passage of the Senate bill TO divide
Bexar and Young territories into finy-
four counties. Hl U1" Han
Mr.. Terrell, Of Travis, introduced a
bill regulating Juries in courts of rec
ords in civil cases. H.I... .1.
Mr., Grain, of Calhoun, introduced a
bill amending the civil and criminal
code. .rtf
Mr.. Ledbetter Of Fayette, intro.
ducod a bill authorizing district judges
to remove county officers.
Adjourned until ten II, IN. tomorrow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
MARKETS BYITELEGRAPH.

NEW York, May s,r--Money 3@4 per cent. on
call. Prime mercantile paper, Jkg6per cent.
Customs receipts, Slsl,(O0. Assistant Treas-
urer DISTURBED $4,000. Clearipgs rs 10000.
sterli9 o6, exchange duiet"-oo days, 4.sS's; do
S Coupons Of 1881, l22,S do 1885, mex: do 1895
new, ilSJs; do 1857, l2l do 1865, l2i9s; new SIS.
ii 90 COUPONS asa ss sp az ",
In the interim at ll2A L-..0.4f.,f.esla1l ..a
Carrying rates, i@2' per cont. loans We're
made Hat. ia 8ga =. blI.. ngF%. m
railroad boDdsstrong. li7fo3 fHf aii'hl
Stnte securities quiet. .
Stocks opened strong and steady. i'Nf
80, Commercial III ihl4aW
ST. LOUIS, May S.-Hemp nothing doing.
Flour unchanged. Wheat firm but Inactive;
No. 2. iall, 81 80 bid cash and May; 81 $50
/ 331a June; No. 8 do, 81 80 bid May; No. ado,
9l@sSc casb. Corn higher at i61{c cash and
May; 461t6s46119c June; a. 10 July. Oats firm
butinactiye ~ &c cash; S.@c bid May. Rye
and barley unchanged. Whisky steady at
country store l2@De. Eggs steady at iUHe1
lie. Hay quiet at IL O0(97 So. Pork dull AZ
81 5o@lt5s@li IS. Bacon dull VI sxgss sI2N
l2ls@sl2c. Lard nominal; no offerings. slN
BALJIMoRR, May S.--Corn, mixed West.
CaIokeo, May Flour dun aud nominal.
Wheat inapuve; opened weak and lower
and closed firm at outside prices; No..
good demand and prices shade higher;
tive and d shade higher; No. 2, aJssc spot;
3llzc jane. rive fairly sctive and . shade
higher at GO. Barley In fair demand and
higher at 06tlc spot, &c June. fz ala
| NEw YoRK, May S..-Fiour heavy; super
| ane western, tielf lo common TO good, u IS
| az 40; good 10 choice, IS 25Q}57 70. Wheat dull
and slightly In buyers favor; No. Chicago
nominal at u S@I p; No.S, ~ 9e@L 40. Corn
mixed graded 60ife: mixed steamer, oO,{c;
do graded, 0l@dl4c. Oats heavy; mixed
western, H445c. to fhn aif0 hlEtl
,...,,,,s I.fs.3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09

crime included within the list OF
crimes Enumerated Ia the treaty, lie
has sought an asylum and has been
found within the ternal arms OF Great
Briltian, and the United States
have produced such evidence OF
his crlminallty as, according to the
laws of the Government, should Justify
his apprehension and commitment for
trial, fthe crime or offence had been
committed In Great Britain. You will
communicate the substance OF this to
Lord Derby r.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIELDS THEATRE
Tuesday and Wednesday
Nights, May q and 10.
J. a. SIM N'S
StarCOmedyCO.
On their way North viii stop nt Dallas for
TWO NIGHTS ONLY.
Engagements Of the Eminent Artists,
H. LEAKE
a n ME WAITE.
=ass-HHaaHaa-a-
Bo-Rosoryod Seats for sale nj Johnson &
MangotS Railroad Ticket once, LcGrand
Hotel. mnyi-2t
VERT, SMITH ( co
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Alnte Occunnllnn ms NolIcc.

state Occupation Tax Notice.
All persons In arrears with tho state for
Occupation Tax, viii look 10 their intcrost
by coming forward without further delay,
and make payment as lids TAX VIII be coli
leoted strictly 10 accordance with law.
W n. PRAriIER Tax Collector
Dallas, May o. 1870. mayO-dlmo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09

They VIII He at Kansas city ON rhe
ICth, I7th and Isih-RniIroad Fare
Reduced. M, ., -. ..lf,a.e..,4if
KANSAS CITY. No., May S.--The
Journal received q telegram this morn
ing that Moody, Sankey and White
will be In this city on the 10th, 18th
and 18th, to attend the Missouri State
Sunday School Convention. Railroads
will sell round trip tickets for one and
one-fifth fares. Other prominent Sun.
day School workers will be present.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
CHICAGO RIOT.
The Lumber Men Have a strike I'm
More senses than One. gus

The Lumber Men Have n strike I'm
More senses than One. "'"
CHICAGO, May s.-A riot occurred
this morning in the lumber district
in the southern part of the city, where
d number of striking lumber yard en-
ployes, who have been attempting to
coerce men who continue to work at a
dollar and half per day instead Of de-
handing 81 70, congregated at an
early hour and made such violent
demonstrations that the police inter-
fered aud had hand to hand encoun-
ter. The strikers took place and
caused stampede among the work.
men, but subsequently the police ar
rested d considerable number OF the
rioters and restored quiet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
'T-LE-1'--..- $1,000
BLACK HILLS.
An Expedition that Promise 10 Mako
1sltJ 1T Lively for the Indians.

an ExpeuhtOu thht Ffohihe 10 mako
1.l'1 NJ Lively for the Indians.
FoRr LARAMIE, May s.-Captain
Egar, with Company K, Of the Second
Cavalry and Company r, OF the Ninth
Infantry under command Of Lieuten-
ant Rogers, one hundred good fightlng
men In all, left here this morning for
the scene of the late Indian troubles In
Cheyenne river and Red Canon. They
are efficient officers and will make 1t
lively for tie Indians II they have an
opportunity. This little expedition
viii also afford more safety to the peo-
pie going to the Black Hills, Captain
Egan expectsto be gone abount three
weeks. Lieutenant Robertson of tile
Ninth Infantry, and acting Assistant
Surgeon, also accompanies the COM
mand. IuoAliW 7iVA''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-05-09
THE UPPER xIssrssIPpI.
The River Rising Rapidly at 81. Louis
ADestructiye Flood Expected.


"A Destructive Flood Expected.
ST. LOUIS, May s.-The river has
been rising at this point with unusual
rapidly since Saturday night and Is
now higher than at any previous time
this season, and still swelling at the
rates of two inches per hour. Water
Is covering all low places, and an adj
ditional rise OF three feet will flood
many cellars on Front street. Parts
OF East st. Louis are inundated and
considerable damaged has been done.
Embankment are being hastily thrown
up In places to prevent the encroach-
ments of the water, and other prepara-
tions are In progress to meet the rise
coming out of the Missouri and upper
Mississippi, both Of which streams
and most of their tributaries are
swelling rapidly. A freshet of consid-
cradle magnitude Is expected. sal 81
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02
#isftllantons. q
A Queen OF Spades.
BY n. W. HAZELTISE.

1t was Q vexatious chance which kept
me from New York when the Tyrrells ar.
rived, for | thereby missed Bob Lyon. who
came home In the same steamer.
A decent difference to the claims Of kin
dred would have worded that sentence
otherwise, and. indeed. | am fond OF Aunt
Tyrrell, while Clara but let that 60. !
was but Q STRIPPING. look you, graphing
Latin syntax, and she was just learning 70
make eyes and prsttle French, and. no
doubt, the verb We corrugated In these
languages describe q callOw, temperate
yesrniny quite different to the peremptory
passion for which you, madam who in
spire it) have Saxon name.
But Bob,-or Robin. as We like to call
him, recognizing in . rude unconscious
way the sturdy honesty and simplicity OF
the lad-hsd laid holdof some college mates
Che Was no general lover with grasp
which sbsence possibly, and the slow al
tentative of time. but nothing else. would
loosen. Our early friendships strike their
rootlets deep. and . good many years must
pass and some rich. fosmy natures be
parched to thin arid soils. before the
crop of household interests quite str angles
those hardy growths.
Well, I was not there to sieIe the old
boys hand. march him of to my own
snugyery, aud laugh with him over the
vernsl dsys when he daubed my class
books with nymphs and warriors, and re-
vealed his dream Of becoming . great
painter. There diversions the young ar
tist lost. but he did not want for hOspstal-
ity during the week he tarried in Msnhst-
tan.
or course you will come with Us, Mr..
Lyon, to Grammercy park. l don't know
how We shall reQuite all you did for US In
| LOpdOn-poor unprotected creatures that
We were-snd on the voyage too. You
must not think Of going to hotels. So
tkst is settled
| Thus did Aunt Tyrrell prescribe the
movements of my prsctabte friend. and
though Clara said not aword, why should
her eyes brighten II she disapproved the
suggestion.
Ii is true. Robin meekly protested that
he ought to 20 to his people ia the cOun
try, but 1t was clear . studio had hrst u
be chosen, and some preparation made To-
the sutumn's campaign, which he admittet
might require . day or TIVE. You ar
aware. however, that the selection Of
studio, embracing grave questions o
light. frOntage selection, and immunit
from noise. not to speak OF the tradition
and associations which evolve an estheti
atmosphere, 10 . business not lightly de
spatched. The ladies. too, were sincerel
auxious TO attest their gratitude for th
patient guidance which had laid open tn
ert-trasures Of Britain from Sir Richar
Wallace's thesauTus even TO those un6l
ishsd masterpieces (yet sacred from th
vulgar sye) Of swbroy scsdemicians, N
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02
postrp.
Como.

Como.
The red-clsd fishers row and creep
Below the crAgs, as half asleep,
Nor ever make . single sound.
The walls are steep.
The waves are deep;
And ifthe dead man should be found
By these same fishers in their round,
why who shall say but he was drowned!
The lakes lay bright Is bits OF broken moon
Just newly set within the cioveu earth;
The ripened fields drew round . golden girth
Far up the sleeps, and glittering in the noon.
And when the sun fell down. from lesfy shore
Fond lovers stole In pair. 10 ply the oar.
The stars, - large ~ lilies. hecked the blue
From cut the Alps the moon came wheeling
through
The rocky pass the sres, Napoleon knew.
II.
gala night II wss-ihe seasons prime.
We rode from castled lake 10 festal town.
To fair Milsn--my friend and / rode down
BY night. where grasses waved in rippled
rhyme.
Aud 30 wha; theme but love st such time!
His proud lip curved the while with scorn
At thought OF love; and then. ~ one forlorn,
lie sighed. then barred his temples, dashed with
gray,
Then mocked. as one outworn and well bldse.
III.
gorgeous tiger lily. flaming red.
SO full Of bsttie. OF the trumpets blAre.
OF old-time passion. upresret its head.
,EAIopcu Pss,. esneu, ciuIcheo ihere T..
''o" o '"e ''Ae' 'a'"e k' "e'N -
-, -,
Anu e,Td' 10 'hi' 'o-n'k"' snA' oeeA se'
r. nsn A., a.,
.n ~ a.. e
suu oe ~
,s.A,a, u. au', 'os sTou y, !"
INC ei'Aue' ""e'e soAh SCI '"i' siSn'
".
lie spAAe no spAre "otu Ah the Aitei WINE,
WHY. better ues have died fsr les. than This.
rn ~ .ne ns,, ,ne sAlhe oiI' h.'eiu' .h'e
,.', ~ Ma % ,. nv. a. -. ' u .ue va, 49,
AL s shs wsr nSa 'fSm nne ,Il
The ixirest. wore within her midnight hair
Nv tiger lily-marvel not. / say,
That be glsred like some wild beast well st bay
'.
Oh abe sbo,. ,.I,., ,h., The simmer star
or rnr,ed 80, ,,,o.,,, in niddl. d.,,iny.
NJ - - -. aii,aiina 81 M ~.
Wb.re ali ,hs love. of Adri.ns are.
Who loves, who truly loves. will stand aloof;
on shallow W .ter.. An the while afar
From ont tho dance I stood and watched nv
star.
Nv tiger lily borne An orifamme OF war.
VI.
A ,ho,.s,, ,..,,i.s ,,..h., -, ,ox... sdx.nc.
III. tr;,h, - - N ,,,,,ni;.h, :, ,heir
~ n pisy' MIC -'''' - '''e
N. - Ai.,,.h.,
Th ..,,, ~, ~, ~ oi.,,..ad ~ ~. ,.,o.
oh ~. .o,, 80, sn - lorad and sssn
an.h, sj.. ,bs wtils ,h.n vonr own stately
Her preeepce IL was msie,ty-so tall:
Her proud DEVELOPMENT eDcompss .ed all,
She died all space. sought, saw but her;
1 follow ed n some feYyid wor,hipper.
VII.
Adowr IN. ds,,a .h. ,,ov.t ,.i,h ns,chl.s.
1rnre
The woorrhld-my orh, worH-moved with her. snd-
7 M hon her cavalier might be.
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02

When appeared in Grammercy park,
that evening, Of course the hawk had
flown and in perfect keeping with his tire
some heedlessness, neglecting to leave his
| address.
somewhere in New England said Aunt
| Tyrrell, peevishly, and vague reminlscen-
ces Of the college catalogue helped me to
place Bob. home toward the far north.
| And what do you think Of my hriend
Robin? isn't he q rare palace Of rural hon.
esty = were my next questions; and here
the acute female Intellect might have
drawn shrewd conclusions from my
sunt's catious, cynical replies, and per.
hsps connected them with Miss Clsrs's
l:stless, distracted air.
But the reade: doubtless understandi
that the scenes and incidents heretofore
recorded, MS well IS othefs to be presently
set forth. were made known to the writer
ai period considerably subsequent tc
their actual occurrence. Otherwise h
would have bethought him At this junctur.
to communicate little circumstance cal
culated to dispel with magic cogency thu
worst symptoms OF . certain distemper
and cause the mind Of well regulated
! young woman to recover instantly it, nor
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02

li.,,i all the various dyes pronounce II TIE sEsf
gl are,laration fbr changing the color or the hAf
'airh las : yer been brought TO their notice
rklCE - CENTS. Satisfaction guarsnsssoM ~ Ii sese2
A.. ar the money refunded. Prepared only py w. W.
ehoMPSox RockiAnd, Ne. Sold By Al oeasefs-
Ellsworth American., 1876-11-02
MISS BEEChER'S
HAIR OR WHISKER DYE,

For Hair and Whls-
kers. Changes light
or gray hair to . JET
black. dark brown, OF
auburn color. II con
tains no Sulphur OF
Lead, or other delete
rious ingredient. II
requires but . single
application TO effect
itspurpose and wash
ine Is required aftei
dyeing. A. In the cAs<
Of other dyes. II Is mol
two separate Articles
(As are most nail
dyes), but . singis
combination and ex.
pefienced wholesAis
6rx.-xafs Eha bays