davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
A Democrat in Error.

The following funny story appears in the
New York Graphic, from q Washington
correspondent:
A remarkable case of mistaken identity
comes to my knowledge through the com-
missioner Of internal revenue, General
Rsum. 1t see ms that during the few days
preceding the adjournment Of Congress
Oscar Holt was appointed collector OF in
ternal revenue for the northern district OF
Louisiana, on the recommendation OF Sem
ator West and the members from that
State. and confirmed by the Senate. No
official notice was given to Holt OF his sp-
pointment, as Senator West did not know
his address at the time, and tho commiss ion
was to remain in the department until Holt
could be heard from. 1t was telegraphed
to the newspapers, however, az all appoint
ments are. In . few days after the pub;
location Commissioners Rsum received
letter from Oscar Holt, who stated that he
saw he had been appointed, and was very
gratifed, etc. He was in Murray,
Kentucky. and desired the official
notice sent there. This was in accordance
with Senator Vests request, and was COM
Piled with. The usnal notification was
sent to Murray, Kentucky. and the in
structions in regard to the bond to be give
by the new collector. The summer passed
between the bureau and Holt, as he was un
able to give satisfactory bond. Tne mat
ter was delayed, however, for the return of
the commissioner, who was in Illinois dur
ing election time, and when he returned
there came a note from q prominent Federal
official in Kentucky begging to know on
whose recommendation Oscar Holt was ap-
pointed collector of Louisiana. The letter
stated that he was q resident OF Murray,
hnA hoon <N1 oy1Ssy ono
in his life, that he was Democrat and had
always been, was in the Confederate army,
and was man of bad char acter wherever
he was known.
This somewhat surprised Commissioner
Raum and although Holt was ready to give
his bond, the commissioner thought he
would delay accepting it till he could see
Senator West, who was expected every
day.
first things he did was to complain at the
commissioners office that Holt had never
heard anything officially in reference to his
appointment:
The commissioner stated that the depart
ment had carried on considerable CORE
spondence with him, but had delayed final
action until he (SeLator West) could be
seen, as Holt was represented to be Dem
Ocrat, resident OF Kentucky, and q man
of bad character.
WHO Gays that7" asked the Senator.
The commissioner gave the name of mis-
informant, when West pronounced the
whole statement lie. he said that Holt
was q native of Louisiana. was UniOnist
during the war, and was q man Of excellent
reputation, and besides, the Senaoor added,
''he writes me that he has not heard q sim
gle word from this department in reference
to his appointment"
The Senator fumbled in his pocket till he
found the letter. The commissioner exam
ined it and found that the manuscript was
altogether different from any he had seen
before. Further explanation and inquiry
showed that it was case Of mistaken iden-
tity, and that the Oscar Holt of Kentucky
was the wrong man in the right place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22

For GOVernOr-fackarQ, 100, NIcnOIls,
757
Governor Palmer-We have 743 votes for
Poche; your returns give him but 13S.
General Anderson-The additions in the
returns are correct, giving him 73o.
Governor Palmer see very striking
discrepancy between our report and the re-
port from St. Charles of thirty -four.
Mr.. Smith-The return and the explana-
ton are all there.
President Wells-Are there any remarks
on the paper.
General alAnderson-There are no remarks;
everything is in form.
President Wells-Send it over to the
clerk.
General Anderson-Row many parishes
have we gone over to-day!
Mr.. Kenner-We have got through with
six-Calcssieu, Cameron, Pointe Coupee,
St. Bernard, st. James and st. John the
Baptist
General Anderson-Gentle are you
satisfied with the work to-day9 We have
opened eleven parishes, but We have only
gone over six. The balance are contested.
TIE board adjourned to meet to-day at
eleven O'Clock.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22

For GOvernOr-facAar0 1910, Nlcnolls
1896.
Governor Palmer-That corresponds with
President Wells-I have received letter
from New York, in which you gentlemen
are interested as we'll as myself. l think
would better have it read to the board.
Mr.. Green, read that communication.
Mr.. Green-It is letter addressed to
Mr.. Madison Wells. postmarked Hudson,
New York, and is as follows:
New YORK, November 1S, 1876.
Mr.. Madison Wells
Although q stranger to you, and, God
knows, wish I may always continue to be
one, wish to cay few words to you and
your means, and the Board of Returners,
with which you arc associated, Samuel j.
Tllden should be cheated out of his legal
election, "ot which here in the North there
is no earthly doubt" would not give the
value of glass of whisky for your life, for
five of us have taken as solemn an oath as
can be taken, and we have sworn to have
your hearts blood in case the farce of
counting the votes are pursued in the man.
ner we see by the paper, you and the rest
OF your Radical niger tools of drunken
loafer. Like Grants is here, sir Look to
your life, and for fear you may thinks this
is mere scare-crow letter we five are not
afraid to gu bscribe our name, and defy you
to do your best, and what is more, we are
all American born.
ELIHU GOODWIN.
SAM HEATH.
CHARLES HUNT.
JAMES KEEFE.
PHIL LISK.
Governor Bigler-I hope it will be under
stood that every person condemns in IN
measured terms that letter.
Governor Palmer-If those are genuine
names they are the names of 60 wardly,
lying black guards, as cordially scorned in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
FOREIGN.

The Porto Objects to Foreign Occupation.
LONDON, Move Der 2l.-Rspresentatives
of the Porte abroad h ave been instructed
to m AXE known its resolution that the Sui
tan neither could nor would, under any cir
cum.tances, consent to the occupation of
Turkish territory, even by the most friendly
power.
An AfteY-Dinuer Talk.
Mr.. Cross, Home Secretary, at banquet,
spoke hopefully OF the aspect of Eastern
affairs. He thought the conference would
meet before the end of the week.
War Preparations.
Russia and Turkey continue war prepara-
tiODs.
A special from Pesth say Russia is deter
mined on war.
Death of Portuguese Minister. IN
Duke Saldonha, Portuguese minister at
London. is dead.
An Audience with the Gar.
The Foreign Office publishes q dispatch
in which Lord Lotus, ths British ambas-
ssdOr to Rnssia, reports in detail what
00MFINUDn On D0uuHu rA0w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
PERSONAL.

Hon. George L. Smith, United States
Congressman elect from the fourth district.
returned to New Orleans yesterday in ex
cellent health and spirits. 1t is certain
that his constituents have appreciated his
services, for they have reelected him by q
respe ctable majority. They could not have
made better selection. He has worked
hard for the Republican ticket during the
canvass, and has gained it thousands of
votes, but he will work still harder for bis
district and State in the national councils,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
.'high spirited" to submit. Regarding the
remainder of the people it asks:

nISA 0PAAAo0N w c~O&~s-S'
remainder of the people it asks:
Will they submit to this and allow the
chains forged by the miscreants who nave
60 long held us down to be rivetedE Or
will they rise 10 their might and d'wrath, and
hurting defiance in tho teeth of the national
government which has 30 long fostered and
upheld their oppress0rs, assert their rlghte,
and defend to the last extremity those
liberties so dear to the hearts of louisiana
This is the alternative that will in all
probability be presented to our people:
Either one is dreadful to contemplate. but
for our part we prefer determination to .
cowardly surrender of what our fathers 80
nObly gave their lives for.
We put on record, thus timely, these evil
dences of Democratic determination to
inaugurate new rebellion, that none need
be surprised by its development, and that
the authorities will have no excuse for not
summarily crushing it out.
The Democratic town council OF New
Iberia hired q large oonstabulary force at
81 so a day to aid in bulldozing Repub-
lioan voters during the election. This has
failed to excite any Democratic ire that we
have heard of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22

General Anderson-Now in that parish
there were sixteen more ballots in the
boxes than there were regis s'ered on the
supervisors polling list, and there is diff
ference Of twenty-four votes in favor OF the
McEnery ticket.
Judge Trumbull-This question you re-
serve, then:
Presidenl Wells-Yes, sir. Lay tie re-
turns aside.
st. John the Baptist parish was next
taken up, and the result declared, as toll
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22

For Governor-Packard, 69L; Nichols.
33J
General Anderson - There is nothing
wrong in the returns. There are no pro-
tests and thev are all in form.
President Wells-Send them over to the
clerk.
The returns of st. James parish was next
taken up and inspected, and the result de-
clared as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
Get rich.
Get rich.
Get rich.
Get rich.
Do it yourself.
Do it yourself.
Do it yourself.
Do it yourself.

Buy ticket in the
Buy ticket in the
Buy ticket in the
Grand Extra Drawing December 4.
Grand Extra Drawing December 4.
Grand Extra Drawing December 4.
How Thirteen Votes Were Lost.
The Eureka (Nevada) Sentinel Gays: A
certain candidate has lost thirteen votes
through making rash prom SO to his wife.
He h ad promised that in the event of his
election he would bny her seal-skin cloak
and a pair of navy blue stockings, and she
couldn't rest till she told thirteen lady
friends all about it. The ladies expressed
themselves as lawful glad" to hear it, but
threatened their husbands with suit of
divorce if they dared to vote for this par
ticular candidate "That old cat would
look nice in a seal-skiu cloak and navy-blue
stockings, wouldn It she3" is tho way they
expressed themselves in speaking of the
candidates. wife. Who eaye that women
4ave no political infiuenoes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
ApDOintment.

Governor Kellogg has appointed James
w. Chapman, of Boston, Massachusetts,
commissioner of deeds for Louisiana.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
Rivers.

During the past week the Red, Savan-
nah, Cumberland and Tennessee rivers
have remained low and nearly stationary.
The Missouri has fallen from four to seven
teen inches between Omaha and Jefferson
City. The Mississippi has risen seven
inches at La Crosse, six at Dubuque, and
sixteen at Vicksburg, but has fallen five
inches at St. Paul, four at Davenport, ten
at keokuk, twenty at st. Louis, thirteen
at Cairo, and six at Memphis aud Helena.
The Ohio has fallen slightly at louisville
and below, but has risen two feet feet at
Pittsburg, and is now rising at Marietta.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
the North as here, and wherever there is an
honorable man. North or South.


General Anderson-We don't regard these
things at all. We received them two years
ago every day, and they told us We would
be hung to the lamp posts next morning.
President Wells then called for the re-
turns from St. Bernard, St. Helena and St.
Charles, but it being ascertained that there
was a contest in St. Helena, it was laid
over.
The returns from St. Bernard were then
insnecteG and tha following rasult declared:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
Court Items.

Court Ifem8s
The courts arc gradually filing up their
official corps of officers, regardless of the
Returning Board. Yesterday Mr. Edward
M Hunt was sworn in as shorthand re-
he will add to the excellent reputation he
made last term in the same capacity in the
Second District Court.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22

The sergeant-at-arms was then ordered 70
clear the room of all except the invited
guests and their reporters, and the business
Of executive session was proceeded with.
President Wells informed Judge lrum
hnll that he had the right TO invite any OF
his friends who were present from other
cities to remain in the room, and the came
courtesy would be extended to the gentle
men on the OF her side.
Judge Trumbull-1 am not aware there
are any. ~ c.. ;f or
have any friends, invite them to remain.
MIR. Stoughton We are very much
obliged to the board, but We have no gen.
tlemen here.
Judge Trumbull-i believe IN sn1fe rs, Is no, no
body here except Mr.. JuiiSn' no Is no' on
the cOmmittee.
President Wells then asked what parish
should b. taken up. :;
Judge TrumbuIl-I desire to ask 1or IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22


editors are still harping upon the ''conces-
sions" made to the Republicans by the
Wheeler compromise. Their more observant
city brethren are sagely silent on this sub
ject since the election returns have come in.
These incontestable figures show that the
Returning Board was right; that the Demo-
cratic claim to msjorities in Rapidee, La
fourche, st. Martin, Iberia, Assumption,
Terrebonne and Avoyelles parishes were
fraudulent, and that the seats in the Legis-
lature representing these districts conferred
upon them by the Wheeler adjustment was
q great wrong to the lawful Republican
claimants. Each of these parishes has vim
dicated the Returning Board and repu.
dated the terms of the compromise by send
ing this year Republican delegations to the
Legislature.
Is it intended as hint for the assassin
to begin his work. The Vicksburg Herald
intimates that if death should snatch away
Louisiana Hayes elector before he cast
his vote, the statutes provide no way to fill
tno Vdcaucy, ana nenco 1iluen "ouiu Oouo
fit The Herald is wrong regarding the
legal point, but the significant suggestive
ness of its paragraph is not diminished by
this ignorance of the law.
Lincoln parish sounds the tocsin for war.
Its Democratic organ, the Vienna Sentinel
an earnest and able organ, too-declares
that the Returning Board intends to throw
out the Democratic gsins'' with which the
ballot-boxes have been stuffed, and it is too
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22

The Temperature.
The thermometer ut Louis Frigerio's, No.
so Chsrtres street, stood as follows Novem-
Der 81: At 8 A. M, 45o; at P. NJ, 600;
at 6 P. NJ, $50. Lowest point on the morn
ing of November II. 800.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22

CONTINUED on RoU1TH rA0D,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-22
Cameron parish was next brought in and
examined, and pronounced to be correct.

Che reault WAS aa fOlIOWe:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
An UnanswerabIe Arsument

The strongest argument which can DO urged
against the advisabiity of administering such cor
rosire and nerve-destroying POisons arsenic and
quinine for intermittent and remittent fevers, is
the vastly superior success in the prevention and
cure OF such diseasss of medicine which is the
respect of its position the results wrong ht
by IL Such medicine is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
teTs purely vegetable preparation, which not
only eredicates with wonderful promptitud. every
trace OF fever and ague. and kindred tyles OF ma
ISrious disease, from the system. but lie a certain
preventive OF all maadies begotten of miasma-
tainted air and water These results mineral anti
ieoriIe remedies do not effect with certainty, and
their continued use entails consequence highly
trsry. not only afford speedy relief, but establish
health on permanent bs isis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07

THE AMERICAN FARMER for November
reaches US on time. Its monthly table OF
conteuts for farmers, st"ck-treederF, fruit
growers, poultry and bee keepers and the fol-
lowers Of every other rural pursuit is also
timely and from the most experienced hands
The Fu'mer maintains its high character for
reliability and sOlIdity. ard should be in the
hands of all our agriculturists. As induce
meuts to new subscribers the publishers,
SAML SANDS Il Son, B.ltimore, offer to send
all such the last three numbers of this ycar
free The subscription price Is $3.50, aud
only 81 in clubs of FIVE or more
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
Attend to Your Head and Hafr-Don't
DELAY Using 'r.,iS

WOODS IMPRtvED HAZE R sTORATrvE is unlike
any other, and has equal. The Improved has
new vegetable tonic properties; restores grey hair
to a glossy. natural color; restores faded. dry,
harsh and falling hair; restores, dresses, gives
vigor to the hairs restores hair bald
hesdsj removes andruf. humors scaIy erup ton 8;
removes irritation, itching and scaIy dryne,.
No article produces such wonderful effects Try
it, call for woOd's Improved Hair Restorative and
don't be put of toih any other article ssId by all
drugeists in THE place and deaers eyerywh
Trade supplied at msnu;acturers' prices by C. A.
COOK L Co.. Chicago. Sole Agent. Tor the United
State. and csnsdas, and by Johnston, Holloway
Co Philadelphia.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
LOCAL IN1ELLIeERcE.
RENIOVED-Mr. John T

REMSOE ED.-Mr. John T.
Trussell desires US to inform his customers
and the public at large that he has removed
ibis stock of Groceries, Queensware, Wooden,
ware, Notions, &C., to the room lately occu-
pied by S S. Dalgarn, in the First National
Bank Building, where he will continue to
sell the best goods at the lowest prices.
MATTERS IN BRIEF.-All Hallow Zen
was duly celebrated by the boys on Tuesday
night last.
We go to press this week in advance of
our usual time. in order to give our paper
circulation before election day.
Mrs. Mcfarland, an aged lady of our town,
fell down the steps at her residence on
Wednesday, and broke her leg.
The Valley Convocation, Protestant Epis-
cOpal Church. will convene in Martinsburg,
on the second Sunday in November
Rev S. G. Ferguson will begin series of
meetings at Wiltshire's School House on
Monday night, November 9th.
Judge Riehsrd Parker is named for the
vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench of Vir.
GINA. The Winchester Times says:
ITO his long experience upon the beuch,
Judge Parker adds great purity of character,
and professional artaiuments which justly
place him among the foremost lawyers of VIr-
GINA
In the haIeas corpus case of Rust Us Van
Tacter, in the Supreme Court OF Appeals, the
Court affirmed the decision OF Judge Hoge
an the Court below, giving the father, Mr.
Rus:, the possession of his child, little girl
(which Mrs. Vanvacter, its grandmother, had
raised Messrs. Trsvers and Nilsson for Rust,
and Lucas for Mrs Vanvacter. The Court
adjourned on Thursday.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
1oolIh &c go
CHARLES X. LANDS.



Free of CoGt.
The following 10 an extract from n description
of ViEclAnd, puOlIEhtd "a the New York Tribune,
by the veil know Il Agricultural. Scion Robinson.
Al the iarmers were of the well TO do soIt.
and OF vi no have turned their attCntiO
To limits aud market gardening. have grown rich.
Tns SuiI il loan. Varying from sandy 10 elayey,
ana surlAce geuily undulHting, intcrSeeted With
email strcEms aud OCcAsipURl wet meAdovs, Ia
Which dcpoaitS of pest muck -stOreds spf-
fcient TO ierIiEs The whole upland surface, otter
it has been C1 hausIsd of itS natural fertility
IL Ia certainly one ct the mOBt extensive traeta,
in lmust level POSiIiun. aud suitable condition
for Pl aSAnt farming that We know OF ihts aide OF
the Western prAirieS. We found some.ot the
oldoSt farm. apparently just pTOhtAbly produe-
tive As whom frat cleared Of forest fifty or Rhun-
dTrd yeArG
this continued fertility Tho Whnle country IL a
marine nepo.it, And all through the Goil We found
evidences Of cAicArcnus Substances, gepeISlly in
the form Of indurptrd cAl"Ar"Ous mari, showing
many distinct forms OF ancient shells, of the ter
tATV formation; and this marty substance 10 scAt.
tered III thu ouEh the soil in very cOmmtnoted
form. nd in the condition most eAsiy assim-
Hated by such plants the farmer desires to Gull
tivate
August I. lS76-Sm
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
a CARD

To all who are suffering tr.n the errors and in
discretions OF youth, nervous weakness ehtIy de-
cay, Ioss of manhood, &c WI send a recipe that
will cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send a self addressed envelope to the
Rev JOSEPH T INMA., Station D. Bible House.
New York. N Tom
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
HOMEMADE SHIFTS.

THE Abnve STYLED Shirts are warranted 10 me 10
be made Of XXX WAmsUtia MuEIiB, and the
b"'uIns "i 200 Linen una ere iu:iy made up With
the "ICo pIIun of burton holes and buttons The
cutting and peFirCI fl Of these shirts worth
hHH rh'rr o"sf tn"y sold At KeGrsley's
Chap C''h store at IN" extraordinary low price
Oi"n- D"llar each. S'z's from ~ to 49,.
March >. 1875. GEO. ". r. REIRSLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
Z 2 g 2 8 8 q 9
TO TIE WORKING CLASS.

X are now prepared to furnish SIIclasses with
W constant employment home, the " huI. OF
the time, or tor their spRre mOmeuI-. HusinceS
new, IIgnt anu profitable Psrs"us Uf euher sex
eRsly earn trCn 5u C'EiS Ia : per evening, nd
3r"pn' uOHai Sun' by 'ev"tIHE their time
to the bu-in.sr. Boys and girIs nearly az
much AZ men That ell WnU lie THE notice I!a
send address, AUD business We ma &c
thIs unparalleled me-. 10 such not ~r II
sH;I.tieu VIC will SEND one dollar to pay TOR the
tr"u"Ie OF WrIi'ng Full rartIcu!ATE. samples
worth s"veral d"iIA'- 10 CONNIE nee work on
copy Ut Home and FIres.ie. Of the largest MT
beet Illustrated PHnEca u cent free hV mail!
Re-der. IT you va nj IIuHrt:t prt TITS bic work
aGG"Tss GEGSJ, Z STI\>OS & co.
October Ii, l>I6-ll~ POIIlHuu Maine
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07
= 2 = 2 z = q q q 2
TO TIE WORKING CLASS.

AZ f can furnish you rmFlu menI at witch yOu
can make very large pay, IN your own 10.
cAIItieS. without being away iT Om home light.
Agebts ~AHte'I IN every Town and county 10 IAkO
S"DsCTIbcfs for he CeHt'nHIEl Record, the largest
publirAIiun IN the UHited States 10 pGges, %
columns; Elegantly IiiuttTAtsd; TeinrS Uhly 81
per year. Tn Record IL devoted to whatever - Of
Intercst connected with tire CeoISn il year. The
GTeAt Exhibition At PhiiA;elpnA - FULLY illus.
trAted IN HelAIi. liver yhOdy WGHtSjt The whole REQ
P.f'e greAt iarersSt ia IN II Country Centennial
Birthday and want To know all about It. An Gle.
giant pGtrOic cTRy"n DIV iE p pre- MUM picture IL
prsFCHiCd free to sch Sub.cfgDr'. IL 10 entitled,
= la REM mbrRboe OF the Ono HUBdTCdih Ami
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Size, 20 bV 80 inches. Any one Can become = sue.
ceEs'u agent. Tor but Show the hpsT end picture
AZ hundrrdS of SuhGcriSsTG PTs cHSily obtained
every here. There IL buSibrSS that will pay
like this At pr"E"nt. We have many sEents who
Akipg high 80 8 ~ psr day Gud upwards.
Nov the Iins: doH't delay RENE n Ter u costs
nothing TO give the busibeBs q trial Geud for our
cirrusTS. terms nn6 snmplc copy Of paper, which
sSDt free 20 All Who pply do IL day. Com.
pete outfit free To those Who dreide to engage
FHrInFTs and hAuirH. nd their Ind dGuRh-
terra make the Ve,v best - Sgrnis. Address,
the CENTENNIAL RECORD,
july 1s ISs6-I5w Portland, Maine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1876-11-07

Use Truax's Vegetable Hair Grover for
badness, dandruf aud all irrit.tiuus OF the
scalp. No cure, nc pay For sale at Gil
berts Drug Store, Harper's Ferry