davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-19

MoTHs.-To exterminate moths
camphor and tobacco are both good,
but they will no: stop their ravages
in carpets after they have commenced
eating. Then they pay no attention
whatever to camphor, cellar or tobac-
co. A good way tt en- to kill them Is
to take coarse towel and wiring it
out in clean water. Spread it smooth
ly on the carpet, and then iron it dry
with good hot iron, repeating the
opertion on suspected places, and
those least Used. 1t does not injure
the color or pile of the carpet in the
least, as it is not necessary to press
hard, heat and steam being the agents,
and they do the work efiectually both
on worms and eggs.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-19
ne H r. "A 4 IL 4 " e.

ne H. e "A IL 4 u e.
of watches, from the most complicated to
the commonest alike, and any other work
pertaining to the business, will receive the
most scrupulouS attention, and we shall
make it special point that cvorybod Us
watch must give satisfaction.
All watches sold or repaired are guaran-
teedand notwithstanding the entire change
of business and of workmen, our old indi-
yidual guarantees rest upon the new firm,
and we assure you, we shall spare no means
to fully sustain the reputation of the estab-
lishment acquired by the Senior of the
firm twenty years ago,
Having both been successful in our for
mer business, we hatter ourselves that by
our combined efforts we will the better be
able to give satisfaction and prove our
selves deserving the continuance of tho
liberal patronage of the past.
Respectfully,
G. f. MYER. CIIAS. III. 0. FOX
Mar3l
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-19
N OF n.

HNHE Annual Meeting of tic Stockhold-
| ers of the Western Md r.. r. Co.,
for the election of Five Directors for the
ensuing year, will be held al the Compa-
nv's Office, "Iillcn Station, Baltimore, on
Wednesday, October 18th, at 2o,clock Nj.
JNO. 5. HARDEN,
sept21td Secretary,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-19

THIS house is conveniently and pleas
anlly situated, and has recently been new
ly furnished and put in thorough repair,
making it the most desirable stopping
place ON the line of the Cumberland Val.
ley Railroad 1t is one square from the W
II. r. depot.
Large yards and extensive stal]ing for
the accommodation of urOycrs and travel
crs. JOHN RILEY, PRor'K.
may26 6mos.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-19
IgsSCLVEMT EsO!GGl.

No 1921 HlSolrents, william Hope on Pc
Mioa.
Notice is hereby given that the second
IN Monday of December next, succeed
ing this date has been fixed for the appear
ance before the Circuit Court Of Frederick
county of William llape an applicant for
the benefit of the 4Sth Article of the Mary
land Code of Public General Laws, emit
tied "Insolvents," to answer such intcrrog-
atories or allegations IS his creditors, en-
dorsers, or sureties may propose or allege
against him at which time and place his
creditors and all others interested, may at,
tend and show cause, if any they have,
why the said William Hapc should not
have the benefit of the 4Sth Article Of the
Maryland Code, aforesaid, as prayed.
Test,
THOMAS GORSuCH,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-10-19

A western fruit grower reports that
he made the following experiment in
pruning:
A branch one inch in diameter was
cut from a tree of Rawles Genet on
the first day of each month in the
year, and at the end Of five years,
when all were sealed over, they were
opened and found to have decayed
the least in those cut in February or
March Cor just before the swelling Of
buds, and most decayed on those cut
in June or July, or during the grow
ing season. This goes to show that
The best time to pruno fruit trees is
early in the spring, before the sap be-
gins to flow freely, which has been
the custom Of most fruit growers for a
century past
SEAsoNABLE SUGGEsTIoNs.- SheeE
we'll keptin winter, rarely suffer from
ticks.
Feed cattle given to gnawing
boards and rotten wood as many corr
cobs as they will eat. Feed them from
the hand, repeating this whenever
they return to the habit.
Gather few barrels Of road dus
before the fall rains set in to dust cat
tie and fowls with during the winter
to rid them of vermin. Road dsut i,
also an excellent dIsiufectaut.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28

show good work done by both Principals and the
assistant Mrs. O. S. Eaton. We could hardly par
tcularize, yet the general tone and spirit of thu
school has been sustained through this year a:
heretofore.
The p. M. of Thursday was closed with thu
exercises of the "a and Sd classes.
Friday =. NJ, was closed with the exercises o
the lst class, interspersed with vocal and othe
music, under the charge of Miss Annie Goodrich
a music teacher of Warren.
Welcome by the School.
To the River Charlcs-Selection,
Miss L. L. Swan
The Cause of the pilgrims-Orginal,
Miss Sadie E. Hit
The Extent of Acknowledgment.
Miss Nellie Jones
The Hero Boy of Warsaw-O Original,
Wesley Jameson
Solo, Row. Row Row. Miss Katie NJ Anderson
John Dickenson-Org
Miss NJ. NJ. Stevens
The Beautiful-Original, Miss A. +. Weaver
Nothing Great Lightly Won-Origina
il. Eddie Vaughan
Selection, Miss Katie NJ. Anderson
Duett-Mcmoiies of Galilcc, Nellie and Efic
Hill of Scicnce-Oliginal, Miss L. M. Stsrer
Tropical Trees-Original, Missy. S. Lawrence
Education Original, Miss l.. L. Ludwig
Solo, Miss .. 5. Eaton
Tue Old Barn-Sclcct.On Mis- A. H. Andrews
The Seasons original, Miss +. X. Waits
Mole Hills and Mount4i ain Original
Miss S. W. Eaton
Iiic--Orieiull Mss +. L. Dudley
The Nation--Orsinal, Eddie L. Bogs-
influence of \. T. otewart-Original,
Miss l. NJ. Spear
Music-Knocking knocking, BY the School
The exercises received many commentators
from the crowded house. Congratulatory remarks
were made by Rev. l.. Goodrich, Messrs. Starret
and IIinklcy. The general toac was that the cs
says and manner of rendering were of a high or
der and spoke much for the necessity the school
We see that big poster is up for our cecbra
ton on the Fourth, at Mount Pleasant, Hon. 1
II. Smonton Of Camden is orator of the day
Quite a number of citizens of Warren are expect
ca to speak upon sentiments. Among them VIC
notice Mr. c. Bickford's name, one Of our honor
ed teachers. We also notice that we are to do
something. The prospect is good for splendid
time and the programme ample. w.
Warren, June % 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
WARREN LOCALS.
Building and Repairing-Iieut &. o.
EatOn-Dr. IL. r. BuxtOn-Warren Gem
tennial-High school Examination and
Rhetorical Exercise II Fourth of July.

Warren is lively now with building and repair
ing. On West side of North Pond, Mr.. Young is
putting two story house with an ell. Z. w. An
derson has up and enclosed large barn AK 100,
is foot posts, with cellar under the whole. Her
bert Vaughn, on the neck, is adding to the length
of his barn and making two story cellar under
the new part. Capt. Oliver Starritt at Cornhill
has nearly completed a good barn. Mr.. Creigh-
ton at South Warren also has barn frame raised.
Mrs. Ed. Spear and Son are building new house
on the same road, also Mr. VIM. Walter is preparing
to build small house at Ilinkley's Corner. Near
by Mr.. VIM. Hodgdon has much improved the old
Thomas Burton place. There seems to be gen.
eral brushing up before hayng. Grass is looking
finely, though two weeks, of foggy weather has
made it rather tender.
DIR. Buxton called DR., II. II. ill of Augusta a
few days since to attend to his case OF paralysis.
Dr. B. is slowly improving but Is yet very feeble.
We are always glad to welcome home any of
Wawen's honored sons. A few weeks since
Lieut.. Geo. o. Eaton of the regular army came
to his home to spend short time. He graduated
years since at West Point Was sent to Arizo-
ma afterwards to Fort Hayes. Kansas, but while
on his furlough here his regiment has gone tothe
Black Hills, where he expects to join it the 9TH OF
July. The kind regards of his friends here 60
with him.
And again comes the yearly long vacation. We
feel like general and perhaps can say '.ven, vi
di, vici' The examination in all the branches
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
The '.IIousekeeper" OF Our Health.

The liver is the depuraing or blood cleansing
organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper
of our health at work, and the foul corrupt ions
which gender in the blood and rot out as it were,
the machinery of lite, are gradually expelled from
the system. For this purpose DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, with small daily doses of DIR.
Pierce Pleasant Purgatve Pellets are pre- -cmn-
emily the articles needed. They every kind
of numor from the worst scrolula to the common
pmple, blotch or eruption. Great eating ulcers
kindly heal under their mighty curative influence.
Nrulent blood posons that lurk in the system
by them robbed of their terrors, and by their per-
servering and somewhat protractcd the most
tainted system may be completely noyated and
lit up anew. Enlarged glands, tumors and
swellings dwndle away and disappear under the
influence of their great resolyents. Sold by all
dealers in medicines
Claude, child about three years old, was
greatly afflicted with his legs and feet, 50
that he could not his shoes and stockings.
Had tried many remedies Intellectually. AT last
we tried the Golden Medical Discovery, and in
about three weeks he entirely cured, his sores
we're all healed, md health much improved.
Respectfully yours, J. W. BOYER.
Veruilhon, Edgar Co., ILL.,, Jan. 10Th, 1875"
Jan2i-tweog 4 ylw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
ALMOST A MURDER.
4 Man Inhamed with Drink nearly X ills
II Fellow Creature.
80, RUN: THOU ART FIEND."

About half past nine O'Clock last evening, the
residents in the vicinity of Western Avenue were
aroused by unusual noises coming from the direc-
ton of "Stacyville' so called, and in a few
moments it was discovered that terrible deed
had been perpetrated at the residence of Andrew
Bolton, who lives in one of the tcnements there.
1t seems that Bolton had been down street dur
ing the day and had partaken little too freely of
intoxicating drinks, and, as consequence, was
disposed to be ugly. He was last seen upon the
street about six o'clock, when he was evidently on
his way home. When lie got home it is supposed
that he became di.p,eased at some imag mary
wrong, and commenced kicking up row. He
threw stone at his little girl, aged about twelve
years, knocking her down. He then commenced
attack upon his wife, when his son interfered
and they both began pounding each other By
this time all the neighbors in the near vicinity
were crowded around the door yard, very much
excited. The two, father and son, rushed from
the house, when the father grasped a large stick
| Of wood and made attempt to strike the young
man, but instead of so doing, struck neighbor
Daniel Gordon, who was standing near by, two
blows upon the head inficting frightfu wounds
and knocking him senseless to the ground.
Word was sent to the station house and the pc
lice Immediately repaired to the scene Of the
melee. Threats were made by the crowd to lynch
Bolton, and but for the opportune arrival Of the
officers would 10 doubt have done so. He wa:
lodged IN jail where he will have an opportunity
of thinking over his great crime.
DR.. Thompson was called to attend the wound
ed man, who had received horrible cash direct
ly over the right eye, coming within half an incl
of striking fatal spot His nose was completely
shattered. The doctor thinks that with proper
care he may recover, but says that the wound,
are very serious.
Bolton says that he struck Gordon in self de-
tense, but that cannot be as Gordon was standing
quietly by and said or did nothing to provoke ar
| assault upon him. lie is a we'll behaved, law
abiding citizen, while Bolton reputation is not o
the best
The whole affair clearly illustrates the terribl.
power the demon of drink obtains over one of it
victims, and furnishes most convincing argu
ment in favor of temperance. Let the rumsellel
who sold liquor to the would-be murderer reflect
upon the termination of this affair and gain a,
| much pleasure as he can from the knowledge thai
he furnished an impetus to the dastardly deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
Encouraging Symptoms.

The cheering glow dinuscd throughout the sys-
TEN by fIostetter's Stomach Bitters the elasticity
of mind and body which they impart. and the dis
appearance which they cause of those vague, un-
easy feelings so difficult to describe, are most en-
couraSng symptoms to the depending inval d.
The sensation OF RI turning health is most de light.
full one, and to enjoy it, those afflicted with dyspep.
sia liver complaint, constipation, intermittent or
remittent fevers lack Of vitality, sleeplessness,
rheumatic, nervous and urinary troubles, should
avail themselves without delay of this invaluable
tonic and corrective. Besides being specifically
adapted to the eradication OF these malades, 1t is
wondrously effective III all diseases involving a
dimiDution OF vital power on account of its proper
ties as general iuvigorant.
jun IS feod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, June %, 1876.

chicago. June Z, 1916.
Flour-extra spring 4 25a5 90.
Wbeat- No. spring spot 1034a; June 1904
July l03kax.
Corn-No. :. mixed, spot 46Xa-; August ia
July 45ka-: June ASK a46x
Oats-No. 2, 3)-a. spot: July 29zaSo; May -
June 29Z.
Rye-No. O. 67a67-.
Barley-No. 2 spring Go5a-a,spot; a May
June 5j-a.
Dressed Hogs-9 65a9 IS.
Pcrk-lJ 0Al9 10 spot; ---hpril; - -
- May June 10 0o--a00 July Is s5B-
Lard - IL la II 90 spot: II l21aa- July;
May - II; June II l5-a-.
LUX Meats shoulders 1ha1 , shoriirIb N ID
% a short clear mia l0hal0s.
Hams Is bs average a.
Whiskey-ll0 "a
Freights-Corn to Buffalo, -a3a wheat do 81
a..
2eceipts-lO $50 -four; S, Ono wheat 27S 900 corn
5000 oats; 1900 rye; 0,355 barley.
Shipments G0,0J0 flour; 10000 wheat; IA Coz
corn. 300 oats: $50 barley: II 900 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
List or Patents

List or Patents
Issued by the Patent Office to the citizens of
Maine for the week ending June oath, 1876. Fur
nished for the journal from the office Of j. Nc
Perkins & Co.. counselor.- at-law in patent cases
and solicitors for patents Attend to all business
before the patent office and other departments of
the government 5l3 Seventh street, Washington,
ID. c. Drawings and specifications of patents, %
cents.
LIS, 292. Sash Fasteners Elias J. Hale, Fox
croft, Filed Apr. "a, 1876.
Biiel.-A perforated bolt, the hole bored at or
near the middle, is combined with actuatng-
spring, formed from single piece of bent wire,
and having an arm and projecting stud. The
spring is fastened at its lower end in rec ess of
the window frame, there being also in the frame
u bolt-receiving hole, and q series of notches or
fastening holes in the side of the window sash.
1881. Snap-Hooks. William Heath, Bath
Filed May 4, 1876.
1881. Car couplings. Elbridge Weber,
Gardiner. assngnor, by mesue assignments, of
two-thirds his right to II. A. Stearns, Lincoln, r.
L. Filled Nov. 3. 1870.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
PORTLAND.
Conventions.

Portland, June p. Three conventions met
here to-day The semi-Centennial anniversary
meeting of the Maine Congregational Conference
of which Rev. W. H. Fem is chosen moderator
for three years, and thirteen conferences repre-
sented; the Maine Universalist Convention, over
which L. Pope Nose of Rockland, Vice President,
presided and the Maine Medical Association, an
nual meeting, over which DR.. j. NJ. Bates OF
Yarmouth, presided. Routine business occupied
the several meetings, and the citizens generally
are devoting themselves to hospitality towards
their guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Organization of the Con.
VcnliCn.
McCIernaYd of Illinois, fol
Permanent President.

St. Louis, June -. The national ien.ocla lc
convention assembled in the hall of the st. Louis
Chamber of Commerce, which was decorated with
garlands of leaves, State coat of aims, etc. The
weather is very and sultry, betokening a
storm. The delegates were promptly in their
places, but it was II 30 before the convention was
called to order by Augustus Schell, chairman of
the national democratic committee. The military
band in the rear of the chairman $ desk meanwhile
kept the assembly interested by rendering lively
airs. Schell submitted brief remarks on the pur
poses of the convention to nominate candidates
whose election shall overthrow corruption. Ad-
mnstratve reform is demanded by the people.
(Applause.) He deferred to the democrats as the
hard money party from the beginning, and said
all the acts authorizing paper money as legal
tender, including the opinion of the supreme
court sustaining it, were done during the republi-
can administration.
AT the conclusion of his rema, ks he nominated
Henry Watterson of Kentucky, for temporary
chairman. On taking the chair Mr.. Watterson
proceeded to address the convention.
After lie had finished the convention adjourned
till o'clock.
The convention rca.sembed at ) .25 p. NJ. The
committee on credentials reported that all the
States were represented and that there were no
contested seats The report was adopted with an
amendment admitting delegations from the ID. of
Z. and the territories, without votes. The COM
mittee on permanent organization reported John
A. McCernard of Illinois, for permanent Piesi-
dent, with V. President from each State. Adopt
ed. The rules and regulations of the ~ conven-
ton were adopted for the government of this
Gen. McClernard was escorted to the chair and
addressed the convention extemporaneously.
After remarks had been made by others the con-
veniion adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The committee on resolutions is as follows
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Alabama-Lovey P. Walker.
Arkansas-L. V. Magum.
California-John S. Hagar.
Colorado-F. J. Marshall.
Connecticut-R. ID. Hubbard.
Delaware-Geo. Gray.
F.orida--John Wescott.
Georgia-C. +. Howall.
Illinois-J. A. McCiernand.
Indiana-D. w. voorhees,.
Iowa-II. II. Tumble
kansas-Thos. S. Davis.
Kentucky-Alvan Duval.
Louisiana-li. H. Mann.
Mane-D. X. Hastings.
Maryland-Cieo. Freaner.
Observation-Disclosures Avery
Michigan-Wm. l.. Bancraft.
Minnesota-Danel Bucks.
Mississppi-A. NJ. Clayton.
Missouri-C. ii. Harden.
Nebraska-Geo. l.. Emlen.
Nevaja-A. Z. Ellis.
New Hampshire-E. c. Bailey.
New Jersey-Joseph Gales
New York-Wm. Doreheimer.
No. Caroina-Thos. l.. Chngman.
Ohio-Gen. Thos. Ewing.
Oregon-M V. Brown.
Pennsy Hay.
Rhode Island-Wm. i Reed.
South Carolina-Samuel MCGOWAN.
Tennessee-John c. Brown.
Texas-Ashbcl Smith.
Nermont-Jas. ii. Williams.
Nirginia-John a. Meredith.
West Nirginia-.John J. Davis.
Observation-Disclosures Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
The American People,

No people in the world suffer as much with
Dyspepsia as Americans. Although years of ex-
perience in medicine had failed to accomplish a
certain and sure remedy for this disease aud its
effects, such as Sour Stomach, Heart burn, Water
brash, Sick Headache, Cositiveness, palpitation
of the Heart, Liver Complaint, coming up of the
the introduction Of Green's August Flower we be-
eve there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be
Immediately relieved. 10000 dozen sold last year
without one case of failure reported. Go to your
Druggist and get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and
try it. Two doses will relieve you. Regular size
10 cents. luneS tTT&S&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
1aily Aeauebee Jonrna!.
CAUCUSES IN PORT
LAND.
Great Excitement over Candidates for
Congress.

Portland, June y. The Republican caucuses
for representatives to Congress from the LIST dis.
ict, were held in this city tonight, and resulted
in vote Of l0il for Hon. Thomas B. Reed,
against 1913 for Hon. John II. Bureigh, the pres
ent incumbent. Some of the wards went four to
one. The contest was very excited, Mr.. Burleigh
being present himself to conduct the campaign.
The vote in convention, the Reed men claim, will
stand 1877 for Reed, 50 for Burleigh, and 20 doubt
fll. The Burleigh men claim l05 for Burleigh
III for Reed, and SO doubtful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
RallomelI l0ral Nems.
Classical School Anniversary.


The second anniversary of the Classical and
Scientific Academy of this city, was observed by
an address in the Baptist church by Prof. Barbour
Of Bangor Theological Institution on Monday
evening last, followed by the graduating exercises
at the same place on Tuesday afternoon. The
address Of Prof. Barbour on the Necessity, IIar-
mony and Bencvolencc Of Law was finished
production, cvincing much thought and stubborn
common sense, and was listened to with profound
attention by large and appreciative audience.
The exercises of the graduating class on Tuesday
afternoon were of high order and deserve more
extended notice than we are able to bcstow at
present. We give the programme as follows
Music--Piano Duet, The Misses johnson.
Prayer, Rev. c. &. McCuy of Calais.
Music-Quartettc, Misses Lander and
Wilson, Mcssrs Wilson and Mcintyre.
Orat;on-"The Evils and Advantages of
Money" Arthur Thomas, Ilallow@N.
Craton--' Patriotism"
Walter l.. Dane Kenncbunk.
Musit--P,ano Duet, Misses Lander and Wall.
Oratan~-"The True Aim of Life
George w. Peacock, IIallowell.
Mu-ic, llallowell Quar,ettc Club.
Oraton-"Do we Read too Much ~
Horace Il. Hathaway Iaowell.
Music-Piano Duet,
Misses Wilson and Mitchell.
Presentation Of Testimonials.
Music, Winters Centennial Hymn.
Benediction, Rev. w a. Newcombe.
Rev. Mr. Barr, Principal of the school, mprov
ed the occasion Of presenting the testimonials to
the deserving graduates, by giving them some
excellent and practical advice which cannot fail
of appreciation and adoption by the young gentle
men interested.
y part of the broadsde Of one Of Pages ice
houses broke away by the pressure within, on
Tuesday morning, precipitating quantity Of ice
into the river with rush and crash. The loss
will probably prove trfng.
Examinations Of our public schools are progress
ing satisfactorily. The scholars will no doubt APP
prccate a good long vacation this hot and uncom-
Portable weather.
Squirrel Islanders are now making preparations
for summer campaign by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28
Notice..

yI'O the persons named in the act of incorporation
/ Of the Maine General Homeopathic Hospital,
under the special act OF the Legislature OF Maine,
approved February u, 1876; meeting OF such per
sons, under the provisions of sad act, will be held
1T the AlderIneD's room, City Hall, Portland,
Maine, June 27h le76, at p NJ, to organize Il c
corporation, and to transact such business : may
be encd necessary and proper for slch pun pose.
Joseph HOWARD,
ELiPHALET CLARK, SCorporators.
!. \. WI\>LOW,
Portland, June =, 1876. june2e tlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28

Drowned.

Bangor, June 27-9 80 p. NJ. A little son of
Owen Dugan fell into the Kenduskcag stream,
this evening, and was drowned.
Court Sitting.
The United States District Court, Judge Fox
presiding, met here to-day, and the grand jury
was empaneled. A large amount Of business will
come before them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-28

Safely and certainly that great external emedy,
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, removes cutaneous erup-
tons by opening the pores whose obstruction was
the cause of the difficulty. Test and you will en-
dorse it,
Beautiful Shades of black or brown All produc-
ed by Hills Hair Dye. juneSt &wlw