davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-25
District Court sus,.nsogas.

TERRITORY OF WASHINCTON,l &C
C0uIfy of UdIa WsH0, 49,
In the District Court ef me First judicial DiStTici
Of HuStiHgtOH Territory.
P. N. lynch, Z. II NASSAU, and r. LANDEIs,
Plaintiffs, rs. 4. B. RoBEKTs, Defendant.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To
A. B. ROBERTS, Defendant. Won are hereby
required 70 appear in action brOleht against You
by NJ. LYNCH, E Il NASSAU, and r Ian
DElS, Plaintiffs IN the District Court of the First
Judicial District of Washington Territory hollin,
terms at the City Of Walla WalIa in and for M
counties OF Walia Walia and Columbia, 90 answer
the complaint Of Plaintiffs fled in WaI'a Wall.
county within twenty days after the service of th
summons, exclusive OF the day of service If rot
served IN saId county, but IN SAID district in thirty
days Otherwise within sixty days, or the said Plain
tits VIII take Judgment against YOU by default &C
cor!lng 70 the prayer Of the complaint.
Ihe sad acton Is brought 20 recover the sum of
Four Hundred and SeVenty-eight dollars ana
Seventy-hVe cents IN gold CON- and interest On that
sum at the rate OF one per cent Per month from the
3st DAY OF January, 1873 roli coin which slr, i,
cue Plalntns On a pTomiSsary note made by De-
Isnaant ON the 5ist day Of January IS73 payable 20
fiaiLiis and TO recover the of Sixty Dollars as
Attorney iees IN this acton t,sther with the ests
Of tins acton And yOu are hereby uo.I6-f tl.at
unless you appear and answer the sad comTb,ir, -
granted.
Witness the Hon. 5. c. WIsGARp. Judge
OF th= District Court Of the FIRST j I'd iclssl
L. 81 District Of Washington Territory. and
the sea! OF said Court affixed, this 9d day
OF March, A D, 1876
\. REEVES AYRES, Clerk.
B. L SHARPSTEIN,
Plaintiffs Attorney. II3-Cw
, 1876-03-25
The FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

To Know THE AGE OF A HoRsE.-
The colt is born with twelve grinders;
when four front teeth have made thei:
appearance the colt is twelve days
old, and when the next four come
forth il is four weeks old. When the
corner teeth appear, the colt is eight
months old; when the latter have at
tanned to the hight of the front teeth
be is one year old. The two, year old
colt he's the kernel (the dark sub.
stance in the middle of the tooth's
CROWN ground out of all its front
teeth. The next four teeth are shift
ed in the fourth year, and the corner
teeth in the fifth. At six years The
kernel is worn out of the lower mid
die front teeth, and the bride teeth
have now attained to their full growth.
At seven years hook has been form
ed in the corner teeth of the upper
law, the kernel of the teeth next at
the middle fronts is worn out, and the
bride teeth begin to wear off AT
eight years of age the kernel is worn
out of all the lower front teeth, and
begins 10 decrease in the middle up.
per trent. In the ninth year the ker-
ne! has wholly disappeared from the
upper middle front teeth, the hook on
tie corner teeth has increased in size,
and the middle teeth lose their points.
In the tenth year the kernel is worn
out of the teeth next to the middle
front of the upper jaw; and in the
eleventh year the kernel has entirely
vanished from the corner teeth of the
same Jaw. At twelve years old the
crown of all the front teeth in the
lower jaw bas become triangular, and
the bride teeth are much worn down.
As the horse advances in age the
gums shrink away from the teeth,
which consequently receive a long
narrow appearance, and their kernels
have become metamOrphOsed irto a
darkish point, gray hairs increase in
the forehead, over the eyes, and the
chin resumes the form of an augle.-
Journal Of the Farm.
, 1876-03-25

MEXICAN AFFAIRS.-Late dispatches
concerning the revolutionary attempts
in Mexico, state that in the interior
States, President Lerdo's forces were
successful at all points, and that the
revolutionary forces were demoralized
and acting without any concert. The
Government has demanded a loan
from the merchants at the capital, Of
$500 900, which demand has been ac-
ceded to. On the Texas border, re-
yolutionary forces under Diaz and
others, are making some headway
and are also making forced loans On
the business men Of the principal
towns.
, 1876-03-25
FAT SHEEP FOB HEAVY FLEECE.-A

FAT SHEEP FOB HEAVY FLEECE.-A
writer in the Country Gentleman
says: "There Is much said about
ewes being too fat to breed well. In
my experience of twenty years have
never seen anything that led me to
think so, providing the flesh was put
on with good pasture during the Sum-
mer, and few roots with good hay
in the Winter. The fatter sheep be-
come under such circumstances, the
more valuable consider them. There
is no time in the year when it pays
better to feed a small allowance of
grain daily than in the Fall after the
feed gets frozen, and it is not neces
sary TO bring the flock 10 the barn.
"It is an old saying that "sheep well
Novembered are halt WinteFed.' Keep
the ewes fat, and the lambs will be fat
and the fleeees heavy, do not say
that it is is better to have the lambs
come early or late, but | do say that
it is best to have them fa,; but whether
early or late, they are saleable. All
ewes, that with good care, will not
raise lamb and shear four pounds of
washed wool, should be sold. | have
them in my flock that will shear nine
pounds, and raise pair of twins, and
it costs no more to keep one, than
sheep that shears but three pounds. |
think that no one will hear the man
who keeps bis focks in this way, CON-
planning because his sheep are all "run
ou;," and do not pay him, and the
like. Ticks must be kept out of the
flock; they are the worst enemies OF
the sheep. If they are not killed they
Will destroy the sheep For killing
them | have tried nothing better than
tobacco Juice.
, 1876-03-25
District Court SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, } ,
County Of Valid UdHd

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, CO
County Of Valid BdHd,
IN he District Cort Of Tie First Judicial District Or
Washington Territory.
JOHN C. nAvFNFoRT, Plaintiff, SETH FERRELL
and JoHN FINCHER, Defendants
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To
l SETH FERRELL and JOHN FINCHER, De-
fendsnts: You are hereby required % appear IN an
action brought against you by JOHN c. DAYEN-
PORI, Plaintiff IN the District Court Of the First
judicial District Of Washington Territory holding
terms at Colfax, and for the counties of Whitman
and Stevens, 10 answer the complaint Of Plaintiff
tled IN Whitman county, within twenty days aitsr
the service OF this summons exclusive Of the day Of
service. If not served IN said county out in stiI
District, IN thirty days; otherwise within sixty
days, the said Plaintiff will take Judgment against
you by default according 10 the prayer Of the CON-
plant
The said action is brought to recover the sum of
SeFenty-tour 40 100 Dollars Gold Com together with
interest frol sept Is, 1871, at the rate Of one and
one-halt Per cent. per month, due Plaintiff from De-
isn1ants on prOmissoTy note executed by SETH
FERRELL TO JOHN FINCHER. June IT, 1874,
March 3st ls75 and fOr costs of SUIT. And you are
sald complaint above required the prayers Of the
Plaintiff Will be granted.
Witness the Hon. s. c. wuSGARD. Judge
Of the District Court Of the First Judicial
l. 81 District OF Washington Territory, and the
seal Of said Court affixed, this 81 day Of
February, A D., ls7e.
a. REEVES AYERS. Clerk
Plaintiffs Attorney. SOW
, 1876-03-25

ALL sorts of glass vessels and other
utensils may be purified from long re.
tanned smells of every kind in the
easiest and most perfect manner by
rensing them out we'll with charcoal
powder, after the grosser impurities
have been secured of with sand and
potash. Rubbing the teeth with fine
charcoal powder and then washing
out the mouth will render the teeth
beautifully white and the breath per.
fectly sweet, where an offensive breath
has been owing 10 q scor5uuc disposi-
zion of the gums. Pu;rii water is
Immediately deprived of its bad smell
by charcoal. When meat, fish, etc
from intense heat of long keeping are
likely to pass into a state of corrution.
8 simple and easy mode of keepipg
them sound and healthful is to pnt >
few pieces OF charcoal, about the size
of an egg, into the poi or saucepan
wherein the flesh or fish is TO be boiled
, 1876-03-25

MARRIED On Wednesday st the
residence of Mr.. Wyman Clerk, by
E. A. williams, Esqr Mrs, Peggy
Glover to Tommy Barret. Said Peg-
gy is of the tender age Of fifty Grow
ing weary of single blessednEss, she
set ou. last Sunday on leap-year
counting excursion. After visiting
several eligible single men and having
to take "no" for an answer, she at
last called at the house Of Mrs. Barret,
mother of her intended victim. He is
nineteen years old, and has lived IN
this wicked world long enough TO
experience all the Inconvenience ard
disolation of the boy who is too big
for bis nanny to spank and yet has
no one to sew on his buttons. She
m ade her proposal with true bissex>
tile boldness, and he, overcome with
modesiy and confusion, at first blush
ed, sighed and hung down his head.
But after tantaiizing her for some time
with his coyness, be finally sank upon
her breast and was inclosed in her
loving arms. The above notice tells
be rest.-Tenn. Inder.
, 1876-03-25

a ROYAL TRAIN.-The Empress of
Russia travels in her own private
train, which, perhaps, is the most com.
piete and luxurious in the world. 1t
consists of eight saloon carriages and
offices, connected by covered passages
aud is divided into dining>rooms, bed.
rooms, and kitchens. The dining
room has large, oval windows, which
give uninterrupted views over the
country through which the train pass
es; the drawing, room is an elegant
apartment, prettily furnished. and the
bedrooms might be those of a com.
Portable house. The beds are seeming.
ly Of the ordinary kind, but are in real.
ity hammoeks, which enable their oc.
cupants to sleep without sustaining any
annoyance from the vibration of the
train. Attached to the train are
apartments for servants, of whom
there are a great number, ranging
from buffers TO engine-driyers and
porters.
, 1876-03-25

VEAL CAKE.-This is very pretty,
tasty dish for supper or breakfast,
and uses up any cold veal you do not
care TO mense. Take away the brown
outside of cold roast veal, and cnt the
white meat into thin slices. Have also
a few cold slices of cold ham, and two
hard boiled eggs, which also slice, and
two dessert spoOnfuls Of finely chopped
parsley. Take an earthenware mould
and lay veal, ham, eggs, and parsely,
in alternate layers, with little pepper
between each, ana sprinkling Of lemon
on the veal. When the mould seems
full, fill up with strong stock, and
bake for half an hour. Turn out when
cold. Ifa proper shape be not at hand,
use a piedish. When turned out, gar
nish with few sprigs of parseley.
, 1876-03-25
Notice for Distribution.
TERRITORT OF T4SHLNGTON, GO
County Of BdHa HdiId, 3d.
In ProJdts-In the Natter Of the Estate Of MARTIN
H4ICHOR, deceased.

County Of BdHa HaHa, 3d.
IN ProJdts-IH the Natter Of ths Estate Of M1RTIN
H4ICHOR deceased
THE PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION in the
Il above entitled estate coming on to BE- heard and
1t appearing to the Court that tie prof submitted
by KATHERINE LORETIC, nee MAICHOR, AMI
MARIA ZADU, nee MAICH0R, is insufficient Il
entitle them 10 the whole estate, therefore, II Is
ordered that said hearing be adjourned until Mon
day, the 9th day Of April, A. D., 1876.
1t Is further ordered, that all persons interested in
the estate of the sad MARTIN MAICEOR d.ceas-
ed. be aud appear before the Probate Court Of said
county of Wala Walla, in the city OF Walk Wulla,
the county seat Of sIIt county of Walla Walla on
the 2ith day of April 1876 at the hour of 10 OclOck
a. II Of sad day, then and there 10 show cause why
order OF distribution should not lie made OF +h-
residue Of the said estate among the heirs of the salI
MARTIN MAICHOR, deceased, according TO law
1t Is further ordered that service OF tins citation
be made on parties unknOw or nOn-residents, by
publication Of tins order IN the Wala Wala STATE
MAN, weekly newspaper printed and published III
the city and county Of Walla Walla. Washington
Territory FOR three successive months prior 10 sand
2ith day of April, 1876
Datel WAlla Walla, December Is 1873.
S3m- Il. GUICHARD. Probate Judge
, 1876-03-25

MICRoSCoPIc.-A well-known nat
uralist tells of an insect seen with a
microscope of which twenty.seven
million would only equal mite. In
sects of various kinds may be seen in
the cavities of a common grain of
sand. Mold is a forest of beautiful
trees, with the branches, leaves, flows
ers, and, fruit. Butterflies are fully
feathered. Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surface of our bodies are covered
with scales like fish, single grain of
sand would cover one hundred and
fifty of these scales, and yet single
scale covers five hundred pores.
Through the narrow opening the
sweat forces itself out like water
through a sieve. Tho mites make five
hundred steps second. Each drop
of stagnant water contains a world of
snimatedS being swimming with as
much liberty as whale in the sea.
Each leaf has q colony of insects graz
ing upon it, like oxen on a meadow.
, 1876-03-25

THE japanese are rapidly advancing
in civilization. Their last cry is for a
" free press" Their journals CON-
plain that the new press laws are
very oppressive, and that many jour
nalists find their articles, which they
have to submit to the authorities be-
fore publication, so mutilated that
sometimes the sense is not only alter
ed, but frequently reversed. They are
agitating for repeal or modification
of these laws.
, 1876-03-25
AppIiCation TO Sell Real Estate.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,l

IEhhIIOR1 Or HiNHLAGIOA, &C
County gf UGiia UaId, -
IN PrObGts-In the RGnSr Of the Estdte Of EDJTLN
" PLIILBROOH, Deceased.
CITATION 1t appearing to the Court by the pc
y tition Of CAROLINE A. PHILBROOK, the al
miuistratIiX Of the Estate OF EDWIN NJ. PHIL
BROOK. Decreased That there Is not sufficient per-
sonal property the hands of sad administrative
redeem balance due on a .alGaln Mortgage claim
upon the remaining Real Estate of said Estate and
to pay thede5ts outstanding against the decreased and
the debts, expenses and charges OF the AdmiuiStT-
ton, and that 1t Is Necessary to sell the remaining
Real Estate belonging to SAID Estate;
1t l. Orlerei That all persons interested in the
tate OF EDWIN NJ PHiLBROOk, Deceased, appear
le ore the Probate Court of Mala Walls o0unty. in
the city OF Walla Wala, the county seat of said
county Of Walla WallI, on MONDAY the 81 day of
April, \. D., 1876, at the Eonr Of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon OF saii day then and there 10 show cause
why Orier should not be granted to the sail Ad-
minis TtriX sell the Real Estate described said
petition;
Ii further ordered That service of :his Citation
BE- male al parties interested by publication III
the WIIla WallI sTEITsMAN, weekly newspaper
printed AM published IN said city and county, for at
least four successive weeks beisre sand 81 day of
April, A. d 1876.
Dated walla Walla, February 29th, 1876.
lG4w r. GUICHARD, Probate Judlre.
, 1876-03-25
RELuFOUNDER CHIEF

Five wears old, win make the season at WaIIa WaIIa
Driving Park He Is the best son OF the veteran
PI,to1nier. his dam an excellent road mare, large
and of great style and highly bred. He is unframed
hut shows remarkable trotting action Is nearly 10
hands high weighs ll50 pourds; OF dark rosewood
bay color, and for symmetry OF form cannot be
excelled.
TERNS.-S25 for the season, due when the Mare
:. taken away Mares bred by the season and prov
on not in fa 10 either Of the above horses, viii be
hrei next season free Of c4rse or If the horses are
sold tbe money will be refunded. Apply on the
raTeh. 10 FRED BELM0RE; or in town to the
ov.nsT l93m c. II. MACK
, 1876-03-25
The Trotting stallion
RELLFOUNDEK!

rUIIJ, MAKE TIE SEASON OF lsl6; nom
" March lst 10 September lst, 70 q limited mum
her of Mares. at MACK'S RANCE, on Dry Greek.
~, ,S most fashionable and most nOtsd trottlng
si md his success as the sire of trotters : too
,1an sstsbIishei for Comment. He is the sire OF
MARX Twain, -" who at years old and WITH pDI but
,,,,is trsning showed 80 gait. Also, Of " Bell
49, ;, Who has trottei in 22e and for which her
nrner hss refused an offer of $500. Bellfounder
e.sIIsnt h-elth, condition and yigor, promise well
10 sustain his reputation for certainty IN the stud
TERMS.-The season, $50 payADie NnS sneh lne
sfvable at the time of service and the remaining
ans-b.if when the Mare is known 10 be IN fOai.
eT Pasture and good care Will he furnished at the
ranch but accidents and escapes OF Mares must DS at
from town. any day, if left at the Stable Of A.
, 1876-03-25

1t is bad sign TO see a man who
has been married but twelve months
gloomily pacing his chamber, with
his hands nervously thrust into his
coattail pockets, and mutlering to
himself. "The world is to much gov
erned."
, 1876-03-25

POWER OF PURE LovE.-A very dis
,iuguished lawyer of Richmond who
has passed the meridian of life and has
wen renown as an orator and jurist
was addressing court recently, and
was in the midst of a brilliant argu-
ment when he saw his wife-the idol
of his heart-enter the room. He at
once became confused and concluded
with some abruptness. 1t was the
first time his wife had heard him
speak. Fearful that he would not
make decidedlylfavorable impression
upon her, he who had triumphantly
faced judges, juries, legislative assem-
hlages, mass meetings, political con-
venlions and the best Of the Merati,
susccumbed, and before one who in
her love for him would have seen
only the gems of his speech, and
whose criticism would have been full
est praise.-PeterSbsrg Inder.
, 1876-03-25

PRINCE BIsMARCk's HEALTH is now
reported as in very satisfactory state,
and it is possible that the blood and
iron policy will be relaxed, at least un-
til he gets worse. Ill health is often
full of evil to nations as well as to men.
, 1876-03-25

EX RACT
- xs ear, tUr lYi!i spe.lsI oI c5.cci.elit
EssIuuS.-1

-xsear, tUr lYi.i ,peslsS oI e.. ci.elit
~ tHiIES.71
?3z3'5 ExTaacT--T,i great T',,=etab.e Pais
Destroyer. lee been in use over thirty
years, and f1r cleanliness and prompt cnla-
We Ni-fu'1 Crnur' I = tNrcIEd
Till. saSs.-No family can giford To be without
FoH1's Extract Accidents, RruiSe-,
tcGtEsio;;-, Gets, s'pTIIiHs, are relieved
almost Instantly by external application
Promptly TcicYes pans or Ruri,s, sSca,G~,
Exco.iL,iOE~- !I.ttnas, Gid sores,
BoiiN, IeiaDs, Cerrs, etc. Arrests in
fsHi7'"n, reduces sTc..in-7 sf1p1 hrCtiIT,
removes 4 =. OlnrlI .Ols anal I,, "a r,l,'clr
FfEklE ES&%8zs sEg.-it al-va~s rrI'ev ; an
IN net,1ck aadialE,- -fE Ines and pr,s~ns pa..
II fnr h-lil. IlEst.i, y 'r--lrD
II iEaso3aRGA il has . 'gn=I All kinds # o.
Ce-a.IoI-s 10 which lai-cs aye suh.rrt are
p7'nail: c-,-e.'- Fuller details n book accom-
D21ying each h.file.
risS -hl.;-l or bie-t,;ac-Iaect prompt relief
NJ Tr1dy cC-e- No case. however ciianic or
~ ns'A. an lorg sis. IL rrgtl .ru-r
VAlie3Se E-iaS.-itis IRE ouiy>mr curc for
- oi5'--->-in., aul dII:.,'rogs CO1d''i.n.
ESa;f nlsEAses.-It has 10 equal lo- pe-zaa-
blEklise from any cause- Fo- this = n rpc-
ciisc. j. hls sayrd EuHd.rLS OF lives when MI
other rcI4et! - f-ilr.lIp ART Needing from
pose, Nlu'rUc'-- !ai=S, Id elsewhere
ahEt2AiiSa:, EsGSl. EiA, TL"InRshe snd
mlnentiy erred
PnfSiIiAsS ot sIIschOnIs who aEc acc1si,.a5
with Ponds Esirac; cf Witch EIarrI T G.
oIAInend u IN iIt.r p--ctl-e- We nave i-.grrsut
commentator from Aundr-d5 OF rh.s ems
many OF whom crd,r i Tor u-.. in their own
P-astce. Ia a'li,ilUn ~ Ihe foregoing. they
order ia u-e for SgY.-iiil:c- OF III kinds
slUT7Sy, SCrc ThrOII, InGa med i'ansil.
s!-Il4. al-d carouic Diurr.icct, t-a.-rrH,
toc which II l. = spec'fc.) GIiibll i.i-. = r.,..:
eG ccf, StI;t2- eG lss-rci-., Ns-,,,,,t;o,-
eir, CiIaD3cti Hands, Face, ana id-ei
III manner a. skin diseases.
iUi.zl tSS.-Ee!aove~ -oTcTc.3, icnugrirrSs.
aud :,IIIrIiEr; heals CuIS, Erapiio,.-'
an PisHples, it rsttr~s, 1Hrir1Tl.e - and -
f,~G-. while wonderfully improving tie
C.'UIslcNiGn-
10 FA2IiERS--PouG7s Exfrne.. No S.ocl,
B'r~d-r.EJ Livery Man can ford 10 bt. r,it,o1It
Il ti> used hyj i the Leading Livery Stshlrs
Sect Railroads Gnc frst H1rseinea in Ny
YORK CITY. tha- no equal for Sprai.S. liar
ness or Saddle Chahu-s, StIan,.-.
Scratehe-i :STyeiiiuE-, { ut, t.acer1tjcn.'
te,, sieru'1s, fheEinonia, CG.iC, DiarrhGn
,Hii7, toids, etc- lis r4nge of action is wide
tat Le--el u ah"IGs j 50 prompt that it is
iL'-.Iloe IN every Farrn-yard as well as in
every arm n-LoTse- Let i be tried ODce and
Won VIII never be without II.
SA3 Extract has beeD ir,:.sre5
Inc genuine cr.-c-s L2s the words poad., Fr-
trAet nio"n IN each hOsIle IL 3 p-pnared by
tl4r oAiy persons living who ever knew how
20 P,ePsre u properly. Refuse al o,her pre-
p1-dtous Of NI'ch Hazel This a the only
4tLeIs used BY Physicians, and In the hospL
,,,.1io - ot thi5 eoGniry and Europe
h''IShI u 81 Ar@ gSEs ef, FekD's fETeAeT,
r1Ta,e u5vaI III, iorInr se-f fee Gu application -
FiSgS ttIsAGT eGaaAsY, s Maiden
, 1876-03-25

Mollerie was asked the reason why.
in certain countries, the King may as
sumo the crown at II years of age,
and cnanot marry before Is. at is, 5"
answered Mollerie, because it II more
difficult TO rule a wife than a king.
dom"
, 1876-03-25

SEVEN YEARS ago the President
took the oath Of his great office. How
has he kept it ? If seven years of his
administration have caused American
republiCanism to bow its head in
shame, what degradation might we
not expect from twelve?
, 1876-03-25

A single grain Of barley was plant
ed by an agriculiurist in the Isle of
Man in 1862, and the same year pros
duced three hundred grains. These
were sown, and the second years pro.
duet was about half pint. These
were sgain sown, and the third years
product was fourteen pounds, which
being again sown have realized this
year about seven bushels, covering
space of one hundred yards by five
Thus there have been produced in
tour years seven bushels of barley
from single grain.
, 1876-03-25

A Pittsburg paper says g \ man
with three wives and twelve children
attracted much attention on the UniGn-
town accommodation last evening.
He was going West to start tannery
with a view of cheapening shoes.
, 1876-03-25

IN Missouri there is evidence of the
existence of an anci ent city from the
discovery of many bricks. The bricks
not being cocooned with hats, the
state of civilization cannot be deter
mined.
, 1876-03-25

PHYSICAL cleanliness, and moral
purity, and elevation of character
rave close connection; while tidiness
IN dress Las strong alliance to strict
JustnesS anu tituess of action.
, 1876-03-25
FARM FOR SALE.

4 FARM OF lsO ACRES OF LAND, situated sy
n miles south OF this city, good fence 30 acres "a
cultivation, the balance pasture; q splendid we'll
also water for stock the year round small Orchard
House, Barn, and outbuii6lngS. The neighborhOod
Is good and the Place desirAbls home. One-tbird
the purchase money down. the balance on time II de-
sired For further information, apply 70
S-Sn~ WI NEAL
, 1876-03-25

ro1or, 1citb the gIdsS and freshness Of
goufn. Thin hair is thickened, fall
ing hair checked, and badness often,
though not always, cured by its
use. Nothing can restore the hair
where the follicles are destroyed, or
the glands atrophied and decayed;
but such as remain can be saved by
this application, and stimulated into
activity, so that a new growth of
hair is produced. Instead of fouling
the hair with Pasty sediment, it
will keep it clean and vigorous. Its
scasion&l use Will present the HAIR
rom turning gray or falling of,
md consequently prevent badness.
The restoration Of vitality it gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents
the formation of dandruff, which is
often so unrleanly and offensive.
Free from those IeleteriOus SUBJ
stances which make some prepara-
tions dangerous, and injurious TO the
hair, the Eigor can only benefit, but
not harm it. If wanted merely for
a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else
can be found 50 desirable. Contain
ing neither oil nor dye, It does not
soil white cambric. and yet lasts
long on the hair. giving it q rich,
glossy lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared BY Dr., J, c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOTELL. MISS.
COLD RI All. uRT=..GTSTS EVFEyy,-ITFRr-