davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-12

:. p,rnbl!esn party as have the Ku-Klnx Of
ne 's,n'a and Gcorgta, ns the Rinc'Cluts OF
ss c.,s,' n lsa!;a' %vss s" a :ioa" fas a
so, ~ man. Tllcy,tpu. "wuntcd CHANGE"
r,o hroo,l acopc Of general education In Lon
AM a.. and the rapid stFl''es 4 has made, havs
.s aa. ,nrugt. out by tie conflict pending In En-
1snI -, ,otwsen the atlyu ntcs Ut Dcnomtnntl0nal
s.1af 81 Of Board Schools. At meeting held re-
NV 's,,r IN tlIut city, II was shown tint the av-
as,; t.ss attendance Of children In efficient Gle.
naay schools la. ~ ~ith'n an the he pat ,s ivs
- MI. number no fewer than 40, 900 hare
sas Nv brought Tito these sc''uo's ut the expense
t.'h ,no voar,ls anl by all Of School Messengers.
r. r.. II future condition Of thcae 10000 waifs will
Il ' ~ eloquent Testimonial to the value Of CON-
us,,orr education. which las picked them out of
p. sutters mud given tlem hope and ambition
M n, something better mud higher than the lie OF
hs ltreeta.
, 1876-12-12

10 TIE fHlt1F a. Jh6 1fl1NHE+
CHICAGO, pcr. 1l.-As almost every humane
person In tho country Is commenting on thu latu
tire In the brooklyn Theatre, attended by such
awful rcsl,lts IN tho obstruction Of so sna.sy
lives, wutlill like to make few remarks On the
different methods suggested by rersuns In let
tiers Il, THr TRIBUNE for tho prevention Of a
ili<c occurrence In future.
Quo writer says II our theatres Ind each a
wire screen to drup down before tho curtain
when tirc caught 0n tho stage, II would to
ETeat extent arrest the pruErebs of tic il,.lnts
utu allow y psnlte-stricken audience more tlnr
to NUKE their cxt thln Ut present. f'hlt, | br-
,esc. most peop!s will bclieYu lsagooi lAnproyc-
melIt.
A still better suggestion is, that cach t!c4-
trc llave u'lc Or two llrcsncn statfoncu III siElt
Ut thu front of tho stugc {uf cnurse ticy hrel
mt bc seen BY thu uud1rlnc) whose duty i slsall
bc to LOOK out tor trr, ,a''4 hro only. Tl't Is
opening OuLWArtis unt II screen 0n t1,n ataGc.
Would 1t not bu we'll tu ,aye ujI light stationary
work ,.tlornng staSse nl.lr Of lnctol tustcni Of
thin woodwork! 1t could b. lrcsencd, nnu mns!u
to look Us we'll, and would nut l,u tue to spou
tateolls coIni'!lsliUN, as wood md canyas are
Wien covered With iNallt alll oil.
Another i,crSul, slys wc Inay laugll at Euro
pcail laws concerning pltblic buildings, but
sooner ur !ater NC shall have to cotno t' tlell..
| contend that, until We adopt more Of tl!eir
laws, We slaall not tc anything ltscsafc In places
uf amusement
aIs. Dion Hu1cicanlt, In l!s letter to the New
York paper, ~ publislct! tn ynlr yesterdays
cltIoi, says BARRIERS would asst.t IN staying tsc
rush u! people trying tO get out Of d h,.tll!ny
during pa!ltc. Must will, think, agrcc With
Alin. .....
1t Is oil very well 10 writo about these things
after 800 ur 1Nurc people hayc rerlshetl IN tlu
jues 0t burning theatre, hit t!le question IL,
VII! tho American people not go to u tl,cutru
ulitf! 1t Ii uttered fn such lhallncr us tu alluW
them satu eYresst
Another lnure Important question is Should
the National, Stats, ur City Governments mako
laws tu compel teairc-uwncrs " provltte t0r tAo
safety Of their uuulcncust will those laws w
strictly aud Figtlily enforcda :,
Thril, aud not I'LL then, sllall we stanil q
shadow oi clanco ot inaktllg our exit III saiety
troln q IrANlS1 THEATRE
TUE BnookLyH HOLOCAUST AND THE HRW c1l-
CA00 THEATHE.
IN fAs Eatfur NJ TAs Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dee. l1.-lu Mondays edition OF
your paper you make Rone remarks aLout tho
Now Chicago Theatre, IN gAiel! yuu seek to cou'
yIDco your readeFs that this place of Amusement
ia safe and free from danger. You say: "Thsre
Ia eestaluly no roason why people should be
airaid to 20 to tho New Chicago, for II there Ii
safe theatre IN tho ely Il Is this one. It ID
stnall, anl has but one gallery. Besides tic
main entrance I'LL tic right side Ut this house,
there Ia Al exit on thc left side, which leuds tu
the alley. Tue doors are all vide, aud sta!Ewuys
well built, and, in case oi NECESSITY, tls house
, 1876-12-12

correspondent Mt Winchester, ecott County,
1,IuoIs, asks for tho total yote of th: Slate for
i,oyerpor. 1T the recent election, Which was as
ta1lova: nm
rutpu3... 's.s :sp+ .01
,.,t,.,.s trnforItv =. e. HI6
, 1876-12-12

The recent reductions and oHer-
Tugs In our Dress Goods Department
are especially worthy Of note, t3lcasttt-
ing fresh. desirable goods at merely
nominal prices, NTH bargains IN
higher grutfe8 That tuiU be appre-
cfute4I. .C|sus. G0ssdDe ii Go.
, 1876-12-12

n he Editor D Ths Tribune.
CHICAGO, Dcc. l1.-1vitsa regard to The Brook
1rn ta'a1atty the Testimony OF the architect of
the thcarc and the statement Of Sheridan
Sioux aEow that the building WIS provided
will. nlnrc than common facilities for cxtln-
gushing fires, Including Iron stand.pipc and
large llose attached to It. No testimony ret
taken Indicates that there was cvcn an attempt
,na,le to bring ttcse appliances into use. Al.
though THIS il nat What would be expected to
happen. It Is what tsuall does occur In similar
circumstances. Hut lutl there been on the
stage two cxncrienvca s'rcmen OF proved skill
.nsl bravery, With proper applfancc, costing bu.
that this fire would have been nut ont
s.st snss sw 1ns;an'y cr ad xo. before @ The aqS'
vital features Of tho French system, arc
do md l'uw 70 do t, aud the light and portable
apparatus with Which they Arc furnished. Your
editorial OIL this subject, Dec. IT, represents cx.
actly The ylews ot the principal. otliccrs Of the
tic CITY Council will net In the ulattcr before
we hayc repetition Of the Brooklyn horror
here.
III this connection, II your spare admits Of It,
portancc to many merchants anil renf-estatc
ow,tcrs. The Fire ordinance of.JnDc, 1915 with
grcat .pnrt[cula'itY tsecs. a7 mud 2s), psesesbcs
that all lE1teslways md elcvatnr openings shall
HHfc iIHp-utHsFs Oil every moor. 0r clsE O t1re-
proof shaft, with Iron doprf, ns,d these trap
doors to be kept closed during ull hours when
business IS suspended. Most insurance policies
now written contain this clause, or one equfyn-
Lent to It., viz:
In case Of any neglect Of or deviation from es-
abRhel laws. y!fIugc city orlinaAccs, Or police
revHlat!ons Hialr IL prevent accidents from TRES
then, and in any such case. thly pulley shpl b.
void.
There Is little doubt TINT II these trap doors
arc mt provided, aud arc not Kept closed during
hours when business Is suspended, no party sus-
ta!ring loss GUILD recover from the ,;,,t.cr-
writer. Hence, II IS important that parties H.
cntlse In their policies, or else he certain TINT
the requirements OF the Fire ordinance urc cou,-
piled with. Respectfully yot,rs, Il. ". II.
, 1876-12-12
TlIE nROoTiLyN nO1:RoR.

IN the Editor eF TIE Tribune.
CHICAGO, Der. 11.-It Ecents to nc that the
sermons Of the Rev. c. l., Thompson and the
lsey. 0a!aslsa Anderson, as published In brief
In your paper this morning, will meet the eutErc
approval of all Sensible men, either In thu
Church Or ont of It. Eut what shall be eaid Of
the tirndc promulgated br the Rev. John At
liuson Ut Grucc Methodist C.lurrhl That he
Should take advantage of thcprcscnt occurrence
to administer rcbukt to thcatrc-gocrs Is in]c-
fc1,siblc; but that he. Il person claiming to
tcarh tn the rsatne<nt the Saylor of the world,
should 70 utterly mistake the spirit Of tho Gus
pei, as THE In,HuNE'a synupss OF tat Erntlc.
i!lan's sermon Elbows that he has, is outrageous,
and brings sorrow u,Ns indignation tu my heart
llecal,sc Of tho wound that | know his course
will inil!tt rp0n religion.
III View Ut the b.ltt blood created by tho un.
warranted attael; Of the Rev. Mr.. parkhurst, in
the Sultvan-!}autortl rasc, woull 1t not bo we'll
if II" Rev. Mr.. Jutkins, +. F., would npply
to tho EpIscopatc Of tie II. Z. Church for i
decree restraining his Clergy in this city from
discussing puhlIe: matters without proper
church permission.
4 utnLE-CLAss TEACHER.
, 1876-12-12

Rich Blaci; Stills, in qualities msriting
recommendation, from 81 up.
Ve'vet Brocattes, Myrtle, Wine, Plum,
and Biloxi, elegant goods. Plain Silks
and Vslvets corresponding.
Sifk Brocattes, for Dinner .and Evening
Wear, in choice shades.
Velret Striped Cecclienes, for Polon-
aiBe and Oyerdresses.
Ctoal;inD Velvets. " "PonaonB," "Peerless,''
unequaled for richness and durability.
sur and JPool Arabesques, the most
elegant goods shown this SEASON, Trim
mings to correspond.
Piqne de Lyon, Silk Striped 0ttomans.
Embossed 0amela Hair Cloths, Black and
0olored Aatolasso (64 goods at S1.50, q
rare bargaiu), Alligator Matelasse, Elo-
giant Embroidered Effects in 0ashma1e
Cloths, Matelasse and Crepe Cloth Stripes,
Bagdad Cloths, Brooaded Grenadines, and
Tissues, in choicest Evening Shades,
, 1876-12-12

Those seeking goods Of special elegance
for Holiday Gift should give thoaioh goods
in this department. an early inspection.
, 1876-12-12

limt. Ijar. t7nr HH.t Wtad. nIiu. ti|a4'Atr
8:hJA. III. .0h1t IL q H., Kcntit.+ ...., Cloudy,
ii ,ibn. III. tA ~ ~ H., jft4h. 1t. a1uM
3::1p ~ 'f =, y: r. r. =, ,rs:;.. ;;H IL fouay. foSy.
U:tAi, III. .Dttit a$ ~ ". lyht.... So. Cloudy.
lu:Isp. ill., 2b.ls' - ~ Calm. ..Cou4y.
Maximum Thermometer, u, minimum, IL.
4ENEAAL uns kGyATluNS.
I3n. 11-Af3nuhk.
, 1876-12-12
Ba{xlge cheeksdthTokh-
Boston vim New York,
SunctnI. Ni3,Qos

ccd rates can 10 purchased
t.lxFk-4t.t II ttlA Uaaon Of
Irslll Fail d. Aotel; at tho
,lon.stA, / and II Dcpek %
CllICAOO LINE.
tEt EAk7 cAA b. 4oCHft4 II
10 advance by application "
'k-tt.
Ieneral Passenger Agest.
, 1876-12-12
NH tt'TN.

Keeps CUSTOM SH1fI6,
Made 10 measure. Tbs stry best. for ". Not tho
slIkhlxss lake s stts uTdsEsa un!cst per
fcciy sat.IscluFy. gASF. CO., III Eat A4dlsvn.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
goin tn the White House he ort tn go

goin tn the White House he ort tn go
tn states priZen fur life.
Now brothers how in the duce tn
git away with these charges gifts me
and Bro. Slabslammer ses it ant no
use to tn, fur il cant be did. He has
gone back on Tilden, but that wont
du. The only wa kin see is to du il
with drinks and dollers. Now Their is
about 100000 fioting votes and tina
will cost about SO each, and about G
gallons of whisky per head. Allow
ing 2 gallons per week, as it is about
three weeks til the election, that will
cost $S,00O,000; and 100000 gallons
of whisky or 10000 barrels at 81. so
per gallon, witch is the price or cam
pane whisky; that will cost $720,0OO,-
900 making a totel cost of S72S, 900,
000 Now that would take all the
whisky Their is in the Union and leve
US in a good shape to commence the
reform administration. Now / cant
think ONO better plan; tits the only wa
it kin be did, and il we can't raiz the
mummy the child is bornd aad hi:
name is Ruthiferd B. Hayes. Or how
wud it du tn raiz sed amownt and pay
the war Diet? Then we cud get the
pour bi aclimation; then we cud ST,
Tilden on the thron as King of North
America. Now that is the best pla I
l kin think Of; We must du something
orful or whiz goes our die stuff. Blu
il ther is eny better plan / fale tn see
it, but live in hope il we die in dis
pare. Yours, &c. BROAD Cast.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

The Indianapolis Journal thus de-
clares the present duty Of the Re-
publican party OF Indiana:
The first work OF the Republican
party Is to carry the State for Hayes
and Wheeler: this can be done In No
vember. The second is TO prove to
the country that we are not all igno-
ramuses, though majority may be |;
this can be done through the judi
cious efforts of our Republican dele
CATION in Congress The third is to
wrest the State from the hands OF
the Bourbon Democracy, and place
1t fully in line with our Northern
States In point Of political progress;
this. can be partially accomplished
two years hence. The fourth is to
put man In the Gubernatorial chair
who will, In some degree, represent
the intelligence and culture OF the
State; this can be done four years
hence from now. The time may seem
long; they viii be four years Of NOR
LITIGATION, four years Of going back
wards, but the end and the change
will come at last. Let Us 60 about
these duties one at q time, as they
present themselves, the first being the
election OF Hayes and Wheeler in
November.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

tn flote down the streme ov time and
gather fresh glory and admeration
even unto distent ages, vile the
name ov Tilden was also destined tn
fiote down the streme ov time and
gather fresh--wot SEE he? Fresh
glory9 Nary glory, but the eternel
condemnations and cusses ov his vic
tins and thsr posterity, until his
name liz lost by tradition. He ses
Tilden liz q swindler and no better
than q thefe and was a full partner
ov Boss Twede, and he cud pruve it.
Wal, spose he kin and al this be true,
how kin we help it? The South and
John Morrisey annominated him and
we must support him, or the prognos-
tications Of the speker will come tru
shure, and then whiz goze the Dim
Great party, smashed al tn darn
smash; so yu &c this liz strugel fur
life. Be patient therefore and firm
But Their 10 one thing that gets me,
that is how tn git away with the kid
glove biznes. We called Harrison the
kid glove candidate and Tilden is one
of the finest polished kid-glove men
in the nation; he is also an arristi-
cratic bloted bond holder; he has par
dened NOR thieves than any governor
n. Y. ever had, and the taxes OF N. Y
is hier this year than tina hav been
since 1872. He is sed by the best OF
authority, tn be the king OF swindlers
and has broke up NOR poor men than
any 20 men In the Union and run the
state Of N. Y. in debt 20 per cent
higher than it ever was, and instid oil
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.


WHEREAS, 1t has been satisfactorily
shown to me that instruction and
domestic violence exist In several
counties OF the State of South Caro-
lima, and that certain combinations OF
men against the law exist In many
counties Of said State known as rifle
clubs who ride up and down by day
and night III arms numbering some
peaceable citizens and intipidating
others, which combinations, though
forbidden by the laws OF the State.
cannot be controlled or suppress ed
by the ordinary course OF justice;
and
WHEREAS, 1t is provided In the Con-
stitution OF the United States thar
the United State shall protect every
State in this Union on application Of
the Legislature or OF the Executive
when the Legislature cannot be con-
vened against domestic violence; and
WHEREAS, In pursuance OF the
above IL Is provided In the laws OF the
United States that In all cases of in
surrection in any State, or OF the OBJ
struction to the laws thereof, it shall
be lawful for the Presid' Mt Of the
United States, on application of the
Legislature OF such State. or OF the
Executive when the Legislature can
not be convened. to call for the militia
OF any other State or States, or to
employ such part of the land and ma
val force as shall be judged neces-
sary for the purpose Of suppressing
such insurrection, or causing the
laws to be duly executed; and
WHEREAS, The Legislature OF said
State Is not now In session, and can
not be convened In time to meet the
present emergency, and the Execu-
Art. 2 OF the Constitution and laws
passed In pursuance thereof, has
therefore made due application to me
In the premises for such part of the
military for the United States as may
be necessary and adequate to pro-
tect such State and the citizens there
OF against domestic violence, and en-
force the due execution OF the laws;
and
WHEREAS, 1t Is required that when
ever it may be necessary In the judy
melt OF the President to use military
force for the purpose aforesaid, he
shall forthwith by proclamation com
mand such insurgents to dispense
and return peaceably to their respec-
tive homes within limited time;
NOio, therefore. I. Ulysses s. Grant,
President OF the United States, do
hereby make proclamation and CON-
mand all persons engaged In such un-
lawful and insurrectionary proceed
ings to dispense and retire peaceably
TO their respective abodes within
three days from this date, and here
after abandon said combinations and
submit themselves TO the laws and
constituted authorities OF said State.
and I invoke the aid and co operation
OF all good citizens thereof to uphold
the laws and preserve the public
peace.
In witness whereof have hereuntO
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City OF Washington, this
18th day of October In the year Of
our Lord, 1876. and of the indepen-
dence Of the United States one hun.
dred and one. eH
IL. S. u. 8. GRANT.
BY the President;
JOHN l.. CApwALLADER
Acting Secretary OF State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
A Mistake Somewhere.

The Rev. G.. NJ. Boyd, the presiding
elder Of this circuit, in his sermon on
Sunday morning in the M. E. church,
related the circumstances and CONVEX
sation connected with the last hours
of the late Speaker Kerr, in a man
ner which was startling and which,
We believe, to be widely at variance
with all former statements. We have
seen several of the detailed reports
of the death or Speaker Kerr as Civ
en- at the time in the newspapers
Zone of the most complete OF which
appeared in the REPUBLICAN at that
time) but have never seen the YER
sion or report as given by the Rev.
Mr.. Boyd, which was substantially as
follows:
While Speaker Kerr was on his
death bed he was visited by a minis
ter Of the gospel, who, among other
questions, asked him il he believed
In the immortality of the soul? To
this Mr.. Kerr responded in the affirm
alive; then the minister asked him il
he believed In Jesus Christ and his
plan OF salvation. to which Mr.. Kerr
replied, mo, I DON'T" and then as
soon as the minister departed he
Kerr) said TO friend who was pres
ent, Keep that id gospeler out OF
my ROOM" or words to that effect
This narration was given by Mr..
Boyd as an authentic newspaper ac-
count. If any such account ever APP
peared we have never seen 1t. Our
doubt OF its truthfulness is based on
its inherent improbability. Mr.
Kerr. so far as we know, never made
use of profane language and certain
ly would not have done 50 on his dy.
ing bed. We are surprised at the
credulity which could entertain such
a belief OF a man having the national
reputation for politeness and honesty
enjoyed by the late Speaker Kerr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19
Federal TroOus In the SOuth.
GENERAL AUaER's ORDERS TO POST COM
MANDERs.

GENERAL AUaER's ORDERS TO POST COM
MANDERs.
Especial to the Inter-Ocean-l
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The absurd
theories which are constantly advanc-
ed by Democratic newspapers, to
the effect that the recent orders of
Attorney General Taft and Secretary
Cameron In regard to the troops in
the South, were intended to ~intimi-
date" white voters and prevent a fair
election, finds no better refutation
than the recent circular issued to
post commanders by General Anger,
commanding the department OF the
South. The circular Is explicit, and
Is sent, as all other orders are sent,
for the instruction and direction OF
subordinate commandants. General
Anger transmits to the commanding
officer OF every post in his depart
ment numbers OF the circular, with
instructions to have them distributed
so that each officer Of their commands
may have one.
THE CIRCULAR
then reads as follows:
at is thought that these orders are
so full and explicit as to furnish all
the instruction necessary for their
| guidance in any case which may
arise when action on their part IL
necessary, and then the command
ing general expects Of them prompt
and firm execution OF their duties.
tempered. however, with sound dis
erection and perfect courtesy to all.
Whenever bodies Of troops are
stationed in, or sent for duty tempo
rarily to, localities where disturbap-
ces are apprehended, they may and
should exercise a strong influence in
the interest OF peace and good order
mot by extensively or unduly med
ding In local or political affairs, but
by courteous, upright and discreet
conduct inspiring all parties with
confidence in their impartial sense of
justice and their desire to protect the
lives and property, and, so far as they
can legally, the rights of all unofYend-
ing persons whom the civil authori-
tiles may fail or be unable to protect
Impress 1t upon the minds OF your
men when sent on detached service
to let 1t be distinctly understood that
their influence and that Of the whole
command Is on the side OF good or
der and Justice; that they are not
there in the interest OF any political
party except 80 far as either may be
benefited by the enforcement Of the
laws in protecting the unofiendine
and restraining violence and disor.
der, and instruct the officers that
their actions and promises will be ex.
pected to correspond.
I'm localities where disturbances Of
a political nature are to be appre-
hended. undue or excessive intimacy
with leaders OF either party would al
most Inevitably lead to the destruc'
ton Of an officers influence for the
good OF the community. and is there
fore to be avoided r'a8a u
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

The ministers are again unfortu-
nate. Some more black sheep have
been found among their number. The
Rev. Mr.. Bott, Baptist minister Of
Philadelphia, has been charged with
@indiscretions" among the lady men,
bers of his flock; while the servant
girl Of the Rev. J. Collins, the Metho-
dist preach at LaPrairie, ILL.,, has had
him arrested for her seduction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

A correspondent OF the Indianapo-
lis Journal in speaking Of the cleo
ton Of Andrew Humphreys to I'll the
short term liz Williams district, says:
He was major general in the
Knights OF the Golden Circle. a men,
Der OF the Sons OF Liberty, and the
leader of a rebel mob in Greene
county. This man, with his infamy.
Is to represent the great State Of In
diana, whose soldiers were fore most
in the battles of the Union. How
proud we ought to be OF Indiana"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

The conservative" peaceful"
kind Of spirit which reigns in some
portions Of the South can be seen by
the following extract from the Co
lumbus (Miss.) Under:
I'VE are glad to announce that one
Of our bookstores has stopped orders
to the Harpers for their Illustrated
Weekly. This is step in the right
direction. This sheet would fail to
be pecuniary success were 1t not
for the support given it by the peo-
ple of the South.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

Advance sheets of the Congress
sional Record of the present House
show that Southern claims for dam
age during the war, now filed, amount
to the amazing sum Of $2,503, 500, 1856,
or 100000 more than our entire
national debit OF this the following
are items: Refund Of cotton tax, $6S,
072,0 900; supplies used or destroyed,
81, Dos, 163, 900; use and occupation OF
property, 81 .2O5, 163. 900.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

The atrocious and wholesale ballot
box stuffing in the Cincinnati district
was such that the number of ballots
cast exceeded the total adult popu-
lation. These frauds are under ex-
animation in the United States Dis
trict Court OF Southern Ohio, and ii
is very probable that Judge Stanley
Mathews may yet be returned to
Congress instead of Banning, his
Democratic competitor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-19

THIS standard article Ia compound
ed with the greatest care.
e Its effects are as wonderful and as
satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color. iaa
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. It gives the head a
cooling, soothing sensation Of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
By its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
yigor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, Md, State Assayer
Of Massachusetts,, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and I
consider it the Best PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.