davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20
,gIatsclO" fir einen Gonsrsbmann.

,,9Iutsslb" fir eiuen GOnsrebmann.
9nS eipiIOieuit GOmite. iucIdcS Die
8lussn 9e0en NaS GOnsrebmit9IieS Rnr'
man unterIuhtc, uernobm lebtbin y. s,
GOwnrt, prIher ou8iO0te, Dap SIbore
8IumentbaI fir feline grnennlln0 alS
giuucbmer i'm Snfcn bon GeNar SebS,
SSIoriba, bon 8urmun $500 ,.8lut9elb"
be3obIte, 9ic Serren 8enbis unN 8onS
be3eustcn, pub iic 8csenwGrti9 luaren,
uI8 8IumentbaI Nem GOlunrt bic Obi9(
@ittbeiInns madte. @eor9e =. Som
Icr bon SIOribo Iu9te, bOb %nrman ibnl
sr5dbIte, feline GrludbInn9 foite ibm ilbcJ
$4,000 baarc8 8CIb uub er iperoe litb gu
entiddbieen piiien. 9u ludre eiu al.
ter 8urids (er mcintc SimpfinS) in
MouticcIlo, Der ieincn SObn gum go'
betteh ernonut boben uOllte. ,,gSenn
er Den @luB fir ieiucn SObn luill, mub
Der aIte 8erI nod pnflr beSubIcn." SaS
Gomite pertuOte bnralii bio OicnItNg.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20

: NIfllDnIt gNlIIlnnls llll0 lellle
Qnnbnller &utIde. Scr glfilen.
9iebitobI in @aibin9tOn ilflu., lIiw.
Brnu man biefer sanIs bic maanpd
nit oIItrIri uuNrrcn netten 0inSen &C.
Iirbia Su uerSicrrn permpdte, bus Gar.
brtbpsscrtbum uls @Oitament gibe, 70
.fOnute man ciu cpIpiIaIes MOunmcnt
fit Die sIorrcithc rcpntIifauifbe @nrtci
brrlteIIen. Nsl i.-..' '-e' FIJI. (
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20

Gar uibt libel. - 8Or etiua einem
SObr faufte Sr. Gg.Senator y iIIine.
felt bon GoamstOpn, 2uncaitsr gOua-
tb, bic iOesnuunte ,,Regar". ".8ousrti Ia
iencm Stdbtden, entbaItsno 68l older
9unO, fir $4,000. $r. 3. Ieete giHsn
She'll Der Surm in aotten aus. uno bat
nun biureidsno Senus bon oisisn Der.
tauft, Inn rtebr uIS bic eau3e Surin be.
SabIen gu fOnnen; usbit bisien bot sr
ubsr nod 80 @dsr 9uno OapOu iibriS.
tpeI6e an fiinf Strubsu oreuSerI. lnebrs.
re luertbUOIIe 0ebdnbs, cine bOrtrefFide
BaiIerqueIle. unO cine insrIdopfi6e
Sanoerlibe entbalteu. Die ein3iSe inner
baIb orei MleiIen isneS StdbtheHs. -
Ser bat nisin Sddfdsn i'm &rodnsH."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20

An ipaib J. Sn Baltimore iuuroe
SieIer Sage eiu Ir3t, NOmcnS StObSaro
9ottsi6mmerIib bon elmer beutIdcn
Srou, ueIde inter Dem IomCn 9ano.
lpcbr befnnnt 1T, Ourd9cbIdut, 10 bab
ibmS Sebcn unb SOren fir flrSe Belt
per9in0. Gr buttc ndmlib UOr9c9ebcn,
cin oIlCrlucItS 9ciIfilnitlcr gu iein, uno
mar 0erufen iuorben, Gin eefGbrIideS
@eIdwiir an $aIIe eiuc8 GinoeS 81
furircn, mcldsS or and Dcriprnd 81
tbun. 9icIcS purNe ieNob INNER
idIimmsr, ma8 ben Serrn SOttOr be.
uO0, icine Sciude odu3Iib cinluiteIlen.
9lm SOnnta0 crbieIt CT ineefeu ciiien
Srici, luorin cr b0ilihit erlndt luuroe,
bod ia mir nod cinmaI bel Der Sumilie
Uor3uiprcbcu. QIIlein fnnm batte Der
9lrst bic SdwcIIe Nes SnuieS bctreten,
ais SSrou 2onbwebr unfin9. anf ibn
IuSSubnuen, wdbrenb Sr. 2unowebr Den
urmcn SrOpf ieitbieIt. NobNem CT
tHdtia Onrd9ebIdut Unr, lieb man Jpn
0cbcn, poranf CT iid in iein Subrluerf
lcbte, unN Obue sIOie su iu9cn, oaUon
.l00tc.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20

Gin GsutennialsGi.- Seut5utose iit
allies Centennial. Da sibfs q. y,
observation-disclosures, GentenHiaI.SOn.
pcrS, Gentennial.8rob unb Sudden,
GcutenniuIg9ouOc, eentenniuI.8ittsrS,
II, +. 10, mo iebt bOren mir, Oob eim
Subn SeS Srn. &'ster gllbredt bon Can
fuiter iO9ur aud ein ,,GentenniuI.Gi"
eeIcet bat, Ouf lucIdem Der 8udftube 6
(0Ieidbeoentenb init @entenniaD gang
beutlih 81 Ieien if, unO ansiiebt, aIs oh
eS Nurd cinen @leiieI OrOuf SruDirt iuOr'
ben wdre! gtun, mas fommt 5unddit ?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-04-20
8raut
8cIfuap.
@cn. 8obcof

Ser 8aciic$ $oi!IhpiGoeI.
BOP SbepberO un0 Der 8oibir9ton
@itp 8ino. Sie glauD ,JorO
8etrii9ereieu. Ser Grc.
bitmobIiIier SdmiuosI.
S6wu9er @NirD nuo
MfrrpbD. Sdmo9er
Gprbett. Ser IblpdrSr
SSreita9. griIDws
WnnIsIeI eInim. Ser
Seeor SSlOtten .8etruo.
&obeionS. SausmobIi.
ruu9 ans Sen SIotteu.
I @erfitdtteu. gSbenfS
,s~ emma Mlineni1minbel
. Qeet unb Stofin9 unb ..G
Der glep gorf 9oIlbauS. "'''.
Betrn0. Seeretar he8 ..
Snneren OcIano, leil D
"A Sobn lln0 Der Snoiaier.
SbninoeI. Sic betril.
9srilden YoItrcntraftr. t-'4
& Scr @aifenuerfoaf an ai'
SSrnufrsidl. Scr @suernl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
Decreasing Flow OF Rivers The Cause.


The Vienna Academy of Sciences,
says La Nature, is occupied with a
question which concerns all Europe
the decrease of the quantity of water in
springs, rivers, and waters courses. A
circular, accompanied by a very instruc-
tive report, has been addressed to the
scientific societies of other countries,
inviting them to undertake observations
which, in time, may yield
useful results. The academy
calls attention to the fact that during a
certain number of years there has been
observed adiminution in the waters Of
the Danube and other large rivers,
especially since the practice of telling
forests has become common. The Aus
TRAN Engineers and Architects Union
are also occupied with this question,
and have appointed hydrostatic COM
mission to collect facts and prepare re-
ports. The Danube, the Elbe and the
Rhine have each been assigned to two
members, while two others will be occu-
pied with the meteorology relating to the
same subject aud with the influence
that glaciers and Alpine torrents may
exercise on the general result: The
commission considers the question ur-
gent, and recommends the Immediate
adoption of measures to remedy the
evil. According to the Revue DIES .Eaaaa
ct Forets, it is Unanimous In declaring
that the prime cause of the disastrous
decrease of the water is the devasta-
tho MS Of the forests. Manure. feo9
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

Conclusion of one of his Suits against the
BROOKLYN dEagle-HeA sued for 100000
and got $1,000. -

Conclusion of one of his Suits against the
Brooklyn aEagle-He sued for 100000
and got 81 600.
| 1t is we'll known to the reader of the
papers that Henry @. Bowen, some
months since instituted several suits
against the Brooklyn Eagle for damages.
The first of these suits has just been
decided.
The case was FOR accusing Mr.. Bowen
of having been one of the principals in
organizing the Kidd Salvage Company.
1t appears that some thirty years ago a
set of unprincipled spectators in New
York conceived the idea of ''raising the
wind" To this end they purchased a
lot of old cannon and rusty iron boxes
and sank them, with other pharapher-
MALTA, in the Hudson River. From
time to time they would fish up
what was forthwith publicly pro.
claimed portion of the Capt Kidd
treasure. Nobody outside the specu-
lators doubted the fact that the long
lost ''shiners" were exactly in the
neighborhood of the spot the specula-
tors selected. One of the iron boxes
recovered contained $8OOin old Spanish
coins. The whole country became ex-
cited over the discovery, and the specu-
lators, taking advantage of it, formed a
company which they called the Kidd
Sal, age Company, and swim
died their dupes right and left.
1t was for accusing MIN of being the
prime mover of that swindle that Henry
G. Bowen sued the Brooklyn Eagle for
one hundred thousand dollars The
Eagle was placed somewhat in the posi-
ton of witness who could swear con-
scientiously on his direct examination,
but who could not maintain himself on
q cross-examination. An additional in
terest was lent to the case, from the
fact that Judge Fullerton pleaded the
part Of Bowen, and VIM. A. Beach that
of the Eagle and it's editor, Kinsella.
After long deliberation, the jury.
awarded Mr.. Bowen just the hundredth
part of what he sued for, and the tele-
graph informs us that the other libel
suits will be tried at the next term of
the City Court ]
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

scHENcK's PULMoNIc SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC,
AND MANDRAKE PILLs.-These deservedly cele-
brated and popular medicines have effected a
revolution in the healing art, and proved the
fallacy Of several m axins which have for many
years obstructed the progress of medical science.
The false superstition that Consumption is in
durable" deferred physicians from attemptin e
to find remedies for that disease, and patients
afflicted with it reconciled themselves to death
without making an effort to escape from a doom
now proved, however, that Consumption can be
number OF cases (some of them apparently des-
perate ones) by Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone;
and in other cases by the same medicine in con.
nection with schenck's Sci Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills: one or both, according to the
pr schenck himself, who enjoyed uninterrupt-
ed good health for more than forty years,
supposed, at one time to be at the very gate OF
death. his physicians having pronounced his
hopeless, and abandoned him to Ms fate. He
cur ed by the aforesaid medicines, and since his
recovery, many thousands similarly affected have
used Or; Schenck's preparations with the same
remarkable success
Full direc tfons accompany cech making it OF
absolutely necessary to personally DR..
Schenck unless patients wish their lungs exam.
ined, and for this purpose he is at
his principal ONCE, corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday where ali
letters for advice must be addressed. Schenck's
medicines are sold by all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

bic use. There has lately been opened
for the people new way through the
gardens of the Tuileries, leading from
the Rue Castiglione to the Pont de
Solferino. The government authorized
the opening, on condition that the city
would bear the expense of putting up
the ratings and lighting the way with
gas, which the city now refuses to do,
after having cut down all the fine old
trees which stood on the confscated
ground. This incident touches me with
tender recoilections of Washington and
the Board of Public Works. The old
Palace grounds now all belong to the
people, and nearly all the palaces. It
is strange to see what motley demo-
cratic crowd invsdes that palace of pal
aces at Versailles on pleasant Sunday
of the Summer or Autumn. Bon,es,
children, g,isettes, workmen, private
soldiers, and American tourists
throng up the magnificent stair
way from the upper landing
of which Louis XIV. made his
famous speech to the great Condo. It
is enough to Gust the ghost of the
grG'ade maoaarque from HE mighty
chateau-under whose roof shame feast
ed equally with honor, and death was
the master of the revels, and revolu-
ton and royalty were rocked in the
same gilded cradle. So large portion
of the palace has been appropriated by
the Republic for different government
bureaus that visit to it is not alto
gether satisfactory, even to republican.
The Assembly meet in the old theatre,
once the scene of costly royal entertain
ments. The great fountains, which OF
old only played for princes, on great
state occasions, play now for the people
ona certain Sunday afternoons in the
summer and autumn, at the rate of 1O,-
600 francs time. The Trianons are
less changed than the great palace,
Petit Trianon especially contains still.
so many interesting mementos, SO many
signs of real and recent presence, that
one can there easily dream oneself back
to the time of Napoleon and Marie An
toinette. But the most marvelously
unchanged, the most magically pre-
served, of all things here, is the quaint
Swiss village on the banks of the little
lake-the group of play houses built by
Marie Antoinette, for the advertisement
of tina royal family. Here King, Queen,
Princes and Processes took refuge from
the burdens and en,,ui of their high
estate, from unpleasant murmurs of
disaffection and starvation 4 from
all the sombre presages of ruin, in
graceful make-believe and gay mas
querade. What to these simple vii
layers mattered the scandals and In.
trigues of the court, the perils which
menaced the throne, an exhausted trea-
sury, and defiant Assembly. They
were like children playing on the ocean
sands while the tide is coming in. Be
fore them was the sea of peoples sui
ler discomfort, gathering wrath and
force with every surge, behind them
played till every way of escape was
cut off, till that creeping, hungry sea.
met them at every turn. Then every
step was fatal step. g ~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
Working an African.

A lady called at variety store day
or two ago and asked for a needle to
work an African (afghan). A clerk
handed her fancy riding whip, which
he thought would be the most appro.
pirate thing in the store to work cook
or chore boy with, and asked her how
that would do. She explained, it was
an African to carry OF her lapswhen
out riding. After some hesitation the
clerk guessed what she wanted, and
handed her long, barbarous looking
needle, which filed the bill. But il
she ever works an African with it he
will be the smartest African in Bling.
hamton, wherever it pierces him. =
BS,agh097atoaa Republican.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
VALUABLE INFORMATION,

BOHTON, DEC. II, 1869.
Gentlemen-My only object in giving You this
testimonial is to spread valuable information.
ing been badly afflicted with Salt Rheum and the
whole surface of my skin being covered with PIN
pies and eruptions, many Of which caused me great
pain and annoyance, and knowing it TO be blood
disease, took many of the advertised blood prepa-
rations, among which was any quantity of Sarsapa-
r1la, without obtaining any benefit, until / COM
menced taking the VEGETINE; and before had COM
pie ted the first bottle. that had got the right
medicine. Consequently followed on with it until
l had taken seven bottles. when was pronounced a
well man. and u skin is smooth and entirely free
from pimples and eruptions. I have never enjoyed
SO good health before, and attribute it all TO the
use OF Vegetne. To benefit those afflicted with
Rheumat sm, will make mention also Of the Veg
etjne's wonderful power of curing me of this acute
complaint, of which have suffered so intensely.
G. 81. TUCKER, Pas Agt. Mich. @. r. r.,
20 TYlel Street Boston
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
From the N. Y. Tribune.
A Want Stumbled.

The American mind is active. It has
given us books of fiction for the sentimental
list, learned books for the scholar and prOfes-
siona. student, but fe,o books for the PEOPLE.
a book for the people must relate to subject
of universal interest. Such a subject, is the
physical man, and such book "THE PEOPLES
Common SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER" copy OF
which has been recently laid on our tablesag The
high professional attainInents of it's author
d.. r. v PIERCE, of Buffalo, N. Y, and the
advantages derived by him from an extensive
practice, would alone insure for his work a cor
dial reception. But these are not the merits
for which it claims our attention. The. author
is a man of the people. He sympathizBs with
them in their affections, efforts, and attain
ment. He perceives their want-G Knowledge
of nenselues-and believing that all truth
should be made as universal as Gods own sum
light, from his fund of learning and experience
he has produced work in which he has given
them the benefits of his labors. In it he con-
siders man in every phase of his Existence,
from the moment he energies s'from rayless
atom, too diminutive for the sight, until he
gradually evolves to the maturity OF those
Conscious Posoe:,s, the exercise OF which fur
nishes subjective evidence aOf OUR immor-
tality." Proceeding upon the theory that every
fact of mind has physical antecedent, he has
given admirable treatise on Cerebral Physi-
ology, and shown the bearings of the facts
thus established upon individual and social
welfare. The Author believes with Spencer,
that " as vigorous health and its accompany
ing high spirits are larger elements of happi-
ness than any other things whatever, the
teaching how to maintain them is teaching
that yields to no other whatever" and accord
ingly has introduced an extensive discussion
of the methods by which we may preserve
the integrity of the system and ofttimes pre-
vent the onset OF disease. Domestic Rene
dies-their preparations, uses, and effects
form prominent feature OF the work. The
hygienic treatment or nursing of the sick. is
an important subject. and receives attention
commensurate with its Importance. Nearly
ell diseases 8 to which flesh lie heir" are de-
scribed, their symptoms and causas sxpi aimed,
and proper domestic treatment sugg6Ga6d. To
reciprocate the many favors bestowed upon
him by a generous public, the author offers
his book at price ($1.5O) little exceeding the
cost Of publication. Our readers car, obtain
this practical and valuable work by addressing
| the author.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
J. Teaching Children Courage.

.na Courage is vital element of Chris
tian chivalry. Without it, indeed,
neither truth or fidelity to promise can
be hoped for. The coward is sure to
lie when truth means punishment, and
sure to retreat from his epgagements.
when they involve peril, We need
valiant souls that have learned to en-
dne and scorn pain, and to face danger
fearlessly and promptly when duty re-
quires. Some parents evade this vital
part of training by CLOSES and decep-
tion. "A mother who has taken her
boy to the dentists ssto get tooth out
viii often say, if he is shrinking, 'tSif
still my boy, it won't hurt,
YOU Now She knew it will
hurt BIN, but thinks if she can only
get him oy this device to SIP still ana
let the dentist get hold Of the tooth,
I then his discovery of the pain win not
Under it's extraction. This as double
mistake. It destroys her boys conf.
dence in her; for he detects her in lie.
And though it gets the boy this tile to
sit still, it is under the delusiona chat
there is to be no pain, whereas he
should be taught to face the pain and to
seornl it. This makes the difference be-
tween the towards and heroes. Aregi-
ment of poltroons could march up to a
battery as cheerfully as a regiment Of
heroes, if they thought there was no
enemy at the guns. The difference is
that heroes know the, danger and yet
face it 'valiantly.. vrrt r,a,,y,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
Comm ThrO' the Rye.

A New York pictorial publishes an
illustration of g Comm Thro' the Rye, ~
and bIunders into what we presume is
the popular misconception of the ditty,
giving laddie and lassie meeting and
kissing in field of grain. The lines:
If laddie meet lassie
Comm thro' the rye, =
and especially the other couplet:
A the lads they smile on me
When comm thro' the rye,
seem to imply that traversing the rye
was habitual or common thing, but
what in the name of the Royal Agri-
cultural Society could be the object in
trampling down crop of grain in that
style? The song perhaps suggests a
harvest scene, where both sexes as it
in the custom in Great Britain, are
at work reaping, and where they would
come and go through the field indee d,
but not through the rye itself. SO as to
meet and kiss in it. The truth is, the
rye In this case is NO more grain than
Rye Beach is, it being the name of q
small shallow stream near Ayr, in Scot
land, which, having neither bridge nor
ferry was forded by the people going to
and from the market, custom allowed q
lad to steal kiss from any lass of his
acquaintance whom he met in mid
stream. Our contemporary will see
that this is the true explanation, if he
will refer 10 Burns original ballad, in
which the first verse refers to the lass
wetting her clothes IN the stream:
Jenny is a wat, pure bodie;
Jenny's seldom dry
She draglit all her pettieoatie,
Comm tnrc' the ,ye
-Neaoburyport Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
HAS ENTIRELY CURED me,


Mr.. ii. r. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-My daughter, after having at
tack Of whooping cough was left in feeble state
Of health. Being advised by friend she tried the
VLGETIEE, and after using few bottles was fully
restored to health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism
have taken several bottles of the vEGETINE for this
complaint, and am happy to say it has entirely
cured me. have recommended the VEGETINE to
others with the same good results It il a great
cleanser and purifier OF the blood it lis pleasant to
take and can eerfully recommend it.
JAMES MORSE, 3G4 Athens street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

IT will hardly be necessary to tell
the name of the facetious party who
went into dry, goods store the other
day and was observed to be looking
about when the proprietor remarked to
him that they didn't keep whisky. 1t
would save you q good many steps II
you did," was the quick reply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

DIR. Tu-sEE says: sIt is unnecessary for to
enumerate the diseases for which the VEGETINE
should be used know Of disease which will
not admit of its use with good results Almost
innumerable complaints are caused by poisonous
secretions III the blood which can be entirely ex-
PEELED from the tenn by the use of the vegetine
When the n1oodis perfectly leansed, the disease
prom pity restored, aud the patient is cured.n
The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have
induced many physicians and apOtheceries whom
we knew to prescribe ard use it in their owl fam
lilies. In fact vegetine is the best remedy dis
cover ed, anu is the only reliable RLOOD-PU-
RIFIER yet placed before the public. Sold by
all Druggists and dealers everywhere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

hPlMPLEs on the face, rough skin,
chapped hands. saltrheum, and all cutaneous
affections cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use Of Juniper Tar Soap. That
made by Oaswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many limitations, made from common tar,
which are WOrthless-Com que" !"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
VEaET1NE is fourishing and strength

ening; purihes the blood; regulates the bow.
els; quiets the nervous system; acts directly
upon the secretions, and arouses the whole
system to action.--Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
NO TROUBLE SINCE USING
Ve&etlne.

CHARLEHTOWfJ, UGtODer 1870.
This certifes that my daughter has always been
troubled with humor which has caused frequent
swelling her face and about her eyes. Physicians
called it the Erysipeas but after having taken two
bottles of the VEGEIINE. has not been troubled
with it SINCE SIMON ALDRICH,
CharIpHtOMn Mass
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
LOSS OF HAZE.

BANGOR, March 3, 1863.
Your Cocaine " is the only dressng* lpr the bAar
used in my family for the last eight yeafs. Ys pot
only stopped my wife's hair from coming out bud n-
creased its growth. / also under obligatory 10
was very fast coming out previous to using this
valuable preparation. ]. C. MITCHELL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

WATERv1LLE, Me- Sept. IS.
purchased bottle only, for the purpose of hair
dressing; but to my SURPRISE it has entirely removed
the irritation of so long standing. / have recon-
mended it to several of my friends who were afflicted
in the same way and it has wholly irradicated the
disease. IOSFpII HIIJ In
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12
Burnett's Cocoalne.
Burnett's Cocaine,
Burnett's Cocaine !,
iII' al uaDIr Ielneuy Tor
DANDRUFF.

l have used less than a bottle. The dandr,,f ard
the irritation which caused it, have entirely disap-
peared, and my hair never before in 50 GOOD
condition. 4 a FiII = r g.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-01-12

BURNETT's CoCoA1NE-is the best and
cheapest hair-dressing in the world.-Com.