davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
NETWORK CITY.

Lace stockings filled with candy arc the newest
device Of Santa Claus.
There are sxty-seven stores for japanese goods in
this city, last year there were only four.
The Partisan Flower Companys artificial decora-
tons are great demand for Christmas festivities
fancy little breakfast-cap is made of bright
co ored silk handkerchief with tiny loops Of nbbon in the
front and back.
At the Church Fairs where rafting is not per
mtted ingenious devices for dispOsng Of articles ain
chances" carried
Napkin holders of silver are pretty and ingen-
devices which the napkin in position SO as to protect
the front 0 dress from being sOled.
Pretty novelties in holiday gifts the large Co.
ney Island shells decorated with marine viows by some Of
the best artists Of this City and Brooklyn.
The resolution Of the Board Of Aldermen, desg-
mating Hudson from Canast 10 Ninthave rs stand for
farmers wagons repealed by the board yesterday.
Professor A.. L. Perry, of Williams College, will
lecture before the ScwYOrk Trade Cub at No l41
Twentydrsst Thursday evening His subject Will
be ways OF Putting the Free Trade Argument"
Corporation Counsel Whitney explained the esti-
Office Board OF Appotonment yesterday
Daring years suite, involving $3o0O00o were
disposed o. aud 100000 claims against the city were de
feated
The following additional subscriptions to tho 9TH
Regiment New Armory Fund received Frederick
$3.50 Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company,
Jacobson $3.50 James W Anderson, 500 Hawk Waite &
w.therbee Windsor Hotel, $50 J. /. Mott Iron Works
500 Roach & Son. 500; Thomas r. NcNcn 500
L. Grand Cannon 500 y. s. smpkins, IT, 800; A.
j. Dam & son, Union square IIote, 500.
The following is a comparative statement of cases
OF contagious disease. for the week ending December 10
1871:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS.
APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER OF TIE CITIZENS
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK.

APPLICATION FOR A RECEIVER OF TIE CITIZENS
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEWARK.
Thomas n. McCarter, counsel for Samuel
STREET. Warren y. Trusdcu, ana Frederick A. Carter
stockholders OF the Citizens Fire Insurance Company OF
Newark made application, Monday evening to Chan
ccor RunyoD for the appointment OF receiver for that
company A fortnight ago temporary injunction vas
granted by the Chancellor, restraining the diroc-
tors from settling mp the company's affairs, un-
III motion Tor the appointment Of receiver
could be heard On Monday evening vOluminous
statements were presented and the further hearing
postponed until Monday next The Chancellor. on the
l. srutItion tcat the Interests or the scckhOidcrs
would be prciudcVd by pos p0ncmeut, removed the III
Junction permit the directors 10 transact oral
nary business. IN July last Secretary OF Slate Kelsey alT
u.ed for the appOutWcutOf receiver but pending the
motion the company arranged 90 relnsurc S OuI5and
ing RISKS aud the Secretary Of state withdrew MS apple
cation Three Of the stockholders are dissatisfied win
the manner in which the directors are settling the ar
fairs OF company aud hence the second Application
for receiver In 1876 several OF the stockholders adj
Vauccd 100000 IN securities 10 make up "A dencIcuey
IN the reserve fund, with the understanding that they
were To be reimbursed when the company recovered
from embarrassment When tie Secretary OF state
closed the business Of the company, the stockholders
who had advanced the 100000 in securities were oil
lowed TO withdraw them. Tho other stockholders now
claim that the fund absolute KIT 10 the company.
aud should inure 10 the benefit OF the stockholders as
well as pOliCyhOldeTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
CLEARING SNOW FROM THE STREETS.

The committee appointed by Mayor Ely to
devise means for removing snow and Ice from the
streets asked the Board Of ApPortonment yesterday
70 allow the Cleaning Bureau $4,000, the bureau
20 provide the aborers 20 collect the snow and the rail-
road companies II. Further consideration was
deferred until Saturday. The Police Commissioners
consented yesterday 10 tie transfer OF $4,000 from the
unexDended balance for the Appropriation Tor street
cleaning the 1879 FOR other purposes Tor winch
the appropriations insufficient The mnssl0neIs
held conference with the committee appointed by the
MayOr in gard keeping the streets free from snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
THE
SEMI-VEEKLY
T RIBUN +
Of Dec. 10, ready in wrappers for maiiur
price 5 cents, contains
IN ITS
SIXTEEN PAGES:

! What Next
John Greenleaf Whittier
NINTH PAGE.
How the Year Ends In BB,i.
ness Circles.
Why Silver Falls.
TENTH PAGE.
Political Notes.
The Scw-York Ofices
ELEyEsrH PACE.
Poetry-My Flower.
This son " Vulcan.
TWELFTH PAGE.
Poetry Morning.
Does Death End AM
Science Tor the People.
General Notes.
Violence In California,
THIRTEENTH PAGE.
POetry-The Honest Farm.
er.
Agricultural:
A Compost Heap.
Poison in the MIX Pail.
Horticultural Miscellany.
The Good Work Of Earth.
Worms.
GleaniDgs.
FOUkTEENTH PAGE.
The Ordeal OF Fay.
FIFTEENTH PAGE.
Tie Quaker Poet.
Money Market.
SIXTEENTH PAGE.
Advertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

these stores one canno. help being impressed with the
artistic beauty and high excellence combined IN tle
manufacture Of these wares The magnificent centre
pieces epergnes and the many tri1es necessary TO
weordered table, well rs the absolute necessarles
such as covered dishes cutlery spoons forks castors
etc. are shown in great prOfusiOn and any one seeking
holiday present need not go away unsatished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE


Combines many OF the merits Of both the Daily
and Weekly issues, and is, in some respects,
the best, well the cheapest paper
sent from THE TRIBUNE Office. Il contains
all the literary agricultural and domestic miscellany,
and all the special articles prepared for THE WEEKLY
IL has besides nearly al the Of TIE DAILY, and
editorial articles strictly local in their
application It has been enlarged, and changed 10 tho
sXteen-page form described belOw-a change which
has long been asked By many OF its most intelligent
patrons.
BY the introduction Of 100000 worth Of new
machinery, and by enlargement Of its siza
makng Il the largest single sheet issued by any news
paper in the country it is enabled 10 give subscribers
what they have long aszed-their fayOrte paper in
shape easier read and convenient 'or binding Each
issue consists OF sixteen pages OF the form ana general
appearance Of HGrDeIs Bcchg, but with pages cOnsd
eraby larger. ard with unusually large and clear type.
All the old aud standard features are carefully preserved,
while the and additional size enable Us 10 offer
the following among many
NOVEL AND SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS:
T. 4 graphic series OF articles on Domestic Lye and
Rq5Hs A6yoqd, by BAYARD TAYLOR.
II. few papers Current Topics from me Christian
minister's Point Of Vier. by the Rev JONI HALL. D. d.
Ill Occasional contributions Political Problems and
Promises, by GAIL HAMILTON
" 4 Northern, Earner on Southern Agriculture, by
SCION ROBINSON
V. Lire and sights IN yer YORK, by Veterans q the
CITY staff.
These articles will not be reproductions rom tho
daIy paper. They VIII bee prepared expressly Tor IHE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, aud viii hrst zee the light III It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
RECEIVER BEsTs REPORT.

Receiver Best was absorbed in business,
Yesterday az he sat IN the Of the president Of the
E.tinual Trust COMPANY. He received numerous Wis
itOrs and answered all questions as fully as ne could
he said that report might be ready TO day but there
,ss TossiIty that II might be delayed until Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
LOUISA wETZEL's TRIAL

The evidence on the Trial of Louisa Wetzel
was closed suddenly yesterday without placing her on
tbe stand aud her counsel Colonel Hart, occupied the
rest Of the day appeal her behalf 70 the jury.
The ease viii be gwen to the jury tbs afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

FIRST PAGE.
Topics OF the Day.
SECOND PAGE.
Washington Dispatches.
THIRD PAGE.
Gathering War News.
The Fashions.
y. VS.. New Museum.
FOURTH PAGE.
New Publications:
Fishers Beginnings OF
Christ anity.
Holiday BOOKS for Chill.
dren.
Literary Critlcism.
Religious Intelligence.
FIFTH PAGE,
POetry-A Morning Song.
The Loan Exhibition.
The Talk with Sitting Bull.
A Remarkable Church
Effort.
Vandcrbil's VIII Contest.
Ditiusing useful knowledge
SIXTH PAGE.
Personal.
The Drama.
Obituary.
HumOrs Of the Time.
SEVENTH PAGE.
The Mexican Frontier.
EIGHTH PAGE.
The Republican Outlook.
The Return Of the PrOdigal.
Cause OF Recent Failures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

BRUMMELL is selling 5-pound box OF me
mixed candles for 81 40 Grand ST.. New YORK ba"'"'
Sl7 Broadway, nea1l2th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
VISIT OF THE ST. LOUIS CHIEF OF polio

VISIT OF THE ST. LOUIS CHIEF or POLlCE.
Chief of Police McDonough Of st. Louis, Is
I'm the city as against Carrere and others who
are tried this week the charge Of forging eleven
81 900 water bonds OF the City OF st. Louis In this
the prisoners arrested While negotiating the sale on
Wal-st Chief McDonough Is also trying to fnd cousin
OF Julia Dean Hayuc, the tragedenne. Her maiden
name Was Jennie Powell. and she is relative OF eI
Mayor Powell Of Brooklyn. Her stage name was Forrest
and she for many years identified with the western
stage Dissatisfied with the treatment received from the
Dean family in Louis, che and Is reported
That she living somewhere in this city with her hus
band whose is not known. The father OF julia
Dean died few years ago, and her relations have all
died except Mrs Lowe and the cousin Jennie Forrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
Lord q I ayIor
255 TO 261 GRAND-ST, CORNER CliklSllE'
AND SO AND 50 FORSYTH-ST.

Respectfully announce to their Custom
ers and the PuJlic that they WiH Keep
their store open every evening this week
and also on Christmas EUe until nine
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
STEIN WAY,
INVARIABLY VICTORIOUS!


Certain interruptions piano having advertised
the judicial signatures attached 10 fd9nG hd and @
fused 70 sign The Judges in order TO protect the lg6Ic
authorized OF their Names and have given to steh"ay
sous the following
This rs TO GRITTY That the pt1HoJorts Of Assrf
Snuay eoprstng Concert and Pdror Grand Square
Upright exhibited by them at the Centennial Erpositon at
Philadelphia presented the greatest totaify ofex-
ceent qualities and noveIy Ofeontuetfon and "a al poni
Of ressrsd highest of points,
and accordingly unanimous opinion eoneds TO HsSsrf
ste,ntCay Sons Highest degree Of excellence all
their styles.'o Signed:
WILLIAM THOMSON HENRY X. OLIVER
T. LEyAssEUR GEo r. BRls1oW,
ED FAvgg PRRRgr, JAMES c. WATsOs,
j. sCHIEDMAYER, JOSEPH Henry
f UUGARD p A. p BARNARD.
Tho Judges further certify that the STEINWAY
panoortcs were above all other competing exhibits
in aud every style, and reaeheda
GRAND TOTAL AVERAGE OF
95aoUT OF POSSIBLE &C.,!
One New York piano maker having only published the
hony advertised that he had received an average Of IS on OF
average 904 only ranking but THIRD on Square pianos aud
FOURTH on Parlor Grands.
THE ABOVE CERTIFICATES CAN BE SEEN AT OUR
wAREROOMs
The United states Centennial Commission upon the mani
nous recommendation D' IN v7 ~ i,t ., un ,rtes
and other for their exhibit Of the best piano matta
e R.uor award on StenW3y pnnOfOres signed by an
the Judges, il az follows;
r qysates concert capacity IN Grand Piano'a ao highest
decree of excellence in all their styles Of Pianos largest
a and duration OC tone and ezydOrdnGTy carrying
cqpacity ri precision, and durability " nshanNb'j also
noet dposttto Of .rgI aud construction AMI brae'"g
81 NE metal trGi1e.'
Tho Report then INFINITELY describes and emphsicaly in
dorsts principal patented improvements when nave
rendered the ,euWay
THE STANDARD PIANO OF TIE WORLD
Every PIANO fully warranted Tor I've years
CS- illustrated Catalogues mailed free.
SieinSay & Sons,
100 and ~ East 1ith-st, New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
Announcements.

Buy your Hats from BURKE, 2l4 broadway
STYLE and texture unsurpassed ZINE SILK Hat 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

his bail at So Patrick Ryan and his son NAV B
Gneua OF Yonkers arrested few weeks ago by We 20
lice of That CITY on charge Both have been Indicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

HoLMAN's PADS have cured my entire family
OF chills and more than ffy Of my friends 49,, -
JAMES 4. KUCHELL, WoOtside, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
HOME NE us.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs IN
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

o. n.I3lo Noon $40. Sd m. 37o. Midnight 35'.
Bighestidurnc the cay 1872 Lowest 30
Average. 1914 Same day 1876 s2Sie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

For all lung troubles, as well as complaints
Of the throat JAYNEs ExrETokANI is esrtsny ma
five and ofe curative the testimony OF thouhdhs
ia world wide reputation atess For coughs or cOus ho
surer or more effective remedy can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
A VALUABLE HOLIDAY GIFT,

Both useful aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fahiJ ooa'os f"
banks's L. s. STANDARD Postal scales , A. xy,,L
FAIRBANKs & CO., 81 Broadway, NeW-foih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
THE GATHERING OF TEE LILIES"
MhGSIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED,
By tie Author,
L. CIAkkSON,

MhGSIFICENTLY ILLUSTRATED,
rs tie Author.
l.. CIAkkSON
(Aufhor Illustrator Of Niolet with Eyes Of Blue"
COors, IthOcousc Etchngs aud Tinted Crayon
Sketches. 800,
one FULI~PAGE picture represents PHANTOM-LIKE
HEAD 81 the SAVIOR framed In n wreath of LILIES or
the VALLEY and TIiOKkS. companion piece To this, Is
DESOLATE PICTURE Of a GROUP OF SiiEEP huddled
together Ia SNOW STORM the frame being WILD FLOW
Frs, In strong, bright contrast BOTH PICTURES Nus
trate perfectly their poems" CROWNED" and BURIED
LILIES"
The TITLE PAGE aSTUDY, both as work o. imsgtna-
tiOn and work Of art The FLOWERS and FAIRIES are
effectively blended that the whole forms floating mass Of
color.
Tho EASTER LILY; or, GALA, is so eXguisitey
graceful pose delicate IN nish that 1t looks Ike the
spirit rather hsn portrait Of the flower The FOUR
COLORED PLATES alone would give the PALM TO The
collection az aGiFr BOOK.
qaarO. cloth a. Morocco 50. For sale bookstores.
sent post paid receipt Of price, by the publishers,
j. l.. SIBOLE d CO..
l09 SOUTH l3TH.ST. PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
TOWER CLOCKS MADE BY

y
Dur the last forty Years have proved Themselves 70 he the
most IeabIs ever made I'm any country. They made In
the best manner will give satisfaction 10 the most asu
i0us timekeeper Olce cor. Broadway and lths, \. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

The Knox SIX dollar hat for the Winter
season exces the admiration approval Of all gentle
man of taste procvty for economy IL II endd
uccess Buy your hat Of KNOX 22 Broadway at his
Eth Avenne Hotel establishment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19

A report was brought 70 the cigaT-inakeIo Hedu'
quarters yesterday that Deuch Fuchs had advertised Ion
thirty non mon and had threatened % drive away
the Union llckc;s front Of the shop number Of Mon
uarlcd Of the place armed with thick sscss but
they had no opportunity them. Tho Ichtcnsien
Brothers were reported ha'ing dismissed thyour Of their
girls. The days receipts were Sils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
FRENCH CLOCKS
For the Holidays.

SUPERIOR MARBLE CLOCKS, 10 INCHFs LONG
RUNNING q DAYS AND STRIKING THE HOUR AND
HALF HOUR, FOR SIS.
BEST QUALITY FRENCH MARBLE CLOCKS GILT
ENGRAVED CASES 10 INCHES LONG, VISIBLE rs
CAPEMENT STRIKING on CATHEDRAL GONG AND
RUNNING 81 DAYS. FOR ST.
WE ALSO OFFER A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ELE-
CANT MARBLE. GILT AND BRONZE CLOCKS MAN
TEL AND TOILET ORNA@ENTs, OPEEAGLAssEs,
PANS &c. AT RETAIL AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-19
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIEs.

YosKKRs.-An drew McFaII, who has made charges
corruption and criminal conduct AGAINST the Mayor
other ohoas arrested yeserdsy ut Of City
Judge r. Baird, for libel When brought into he
examination when his counsel abandoned
case and MoEsn locked NJ until this morning Judge
BAIRD A begun civil suit Ia the Supreme Court
MCCALL claiming damages Of $50 COO County Judge hord
Ia issHx1 ts arrest OF ksIe placed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-19
A Blue-Glass Man.

From the New York Mail.
He was a blue.glsss man. He had
read about blue-glass man believed in it,
and was determinded to be the healthlest
individual in town. "Have ye' any blue.
glass in strips for windersH" inquired he,
As he rushed into glazing shop. ave
have sir" was the cheerful reply; 'just
the thing, as recommended in the Pleas
an. theory" "Wal, then, said Bluey,
arm take take enough for four winders."
He paid the money and departed, while
the glazier chuckled, Good thing Tor
us fellows, the blue-glass crazlness."
Bluey kept on. He went into opticians
and bought pair of blue goggles to
wear on his eyes. He dropped into a
hat store and ordered little round
piece of blue glass put in the top OF his
hat in place of the usual tin venti!ator.
He then partook of dinner Of blue fish,
at a restaurant with skylight, dipped,
bis fingers INTO blue-glass finger-bowl.
and refused TO drink anything Until the
waiter hunted him up mug with a
blue-glass bottom The day was now
spent, and, gong home IN b'ue.hght
street car, the blue-glass man, meeting
his children at the door, refused 10 kiss
any but those having blue.eyes, sat
Gown in q blue chair to read a copy of
the laws of Connecticut and go into
such 1T of the blues that he took some
blue INK, and, writing in his will that at
his death the glass in his coffin should
be blue. glass, an his monument be
made OF blue granite, he grabbed re-
voIyer and blew out his brains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-19
Moon Madness.

The popular belief that the moons
rays will cause madness in any person
who sleeps exposed to them has long
been felt to be absurd, and yet II has ap-
peared to have its source in undoubted
facts. Some deleterious influence is ex.
perieuced by those who rashly court
slumber in full moonshine, and probably
there is no superstition to which the
well-to-do pay more attention. Win
dows are often carefully covered TO keep
the moon beams from entering sleeping
rooms. p gentleman living in India
furnishes Mature" with an explanation
of this phenomenon which is at least
plausible. He says: ut has often been
observed that when the moon is full, or
near its full time, there are rarely any
clouds about; and if there be clouds be-
fore the full moon rises, they are soon
dissipated; and therefore a perfectly
clear sky, with a bright full moon, is
frequently observed. A clear sky ad-
mits of rapid radiation Of heat from the
surface of the earth, and any person ex.
posed to such radiation is sure to be chill.
led by rapid loss of heat. There is
reason to believe that, under the cir
cumstances, paralysis of ole side OF the
face is sometimes likely to occur from
chill, as one side of the face is more
likely to be exposed to rapid radiation,
and consequence loss of its heat. THIS
chill is more likely to occur when the
sky is perfectly clear. have often
slept in the open air in India on clear
summer night, when there was no moon;
and although the first part of the night
may have been hot, yet toward two or
three O'Clock in the morning, the chill
has been SO great that l have often been
awakened by an ache in my forehead,
which I as often have counteracted by
wrapping a handkerchief round my
head, and the blanket over my face. AS
the chill is likely 10 be greatest on a
very clear night, and the clearest nights
are likely to be those on which there is
a bright moonshine, it is very possible
that neuralgia, paralysis, or other SINH
lar injury, caused by sleeping in the
open, alr has been attributed to the moon,
when the proximste cause may really
hsy been the chill, and the moon only
remote cause acting by dissipating the
clouds and haze (,f it do SOY, aud leaving
perfectly clear sky for the play OF ra-
diation into space. "-"Scientihc Mlscel-
lany," in The GALAXY for March.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-19
Deaf man Explains Things.

From the New York World.
"Augusta Peraltn," eaid His Honor At
the Filty-seventh Street Police Court
Yesterday, "you are charged with being
intoxicated; what have you to sayF
Augustus put his hand over his ear
and said "What?" in a loud tone.
You were drunk" shouted the Court
abruptly.
Certainly, certainly" said Augutus
with great polteness; there's my
card" 49,,
~ don't want your card. How did
YOU happen to get drunkF
Bologna" said Augustus, smiling.
Biological" said His Honor. that's q
new intoxicant. How old are your -.
"Eiphtsen hundred and seventy.two, >
said Augustus ,,,
"Where did you get your liquorf
aIn Italy, your honor"
"You were taken to the station-house
in cart were you notF :.
ayes, sir, we had stormy voyage; II
took us four weeks"
"Well," said the Cont with smile
show long do you think l ought to give
YOU on the island for this offenceF
"Thlrty-two years SIR
Sergeant" said the honor, send thst
man dow. stairs, and get some one TO
inform him that he is lined $io.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-19

RADICAL change, NO more swallow
;,s med;cines down in the stomach TO
90 nm to cure the Lungs. This "new
ssrineiple, new way" DR.. j. b. Mete.nf
Cough and Lung Healing Gl'buies.
The Globule dissolves in your NOUN,
healing g. is generated, being innsle ss
it will surely cure Conghh Colds ana
Consumption. Trial Boxss 70 eu. oy
mail. DR.. J. b. Mclean, Sl4 Chestnut
St. Louis.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-02-19

THIS standard article is COM
pounded with the greatest care.
Its effects ere as wonderful and
as satisfactory as ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to
its youthful color.
1t removes all eruptions, itching
and dandruff. 1t 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
vigor, preventing badness, and
making the hair grow thick and
strong.
As a dressing, nothing has been
found so effectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M. d., State AS
saver of Massachusetts,, says, "Ihe
constituents are pure, and carefully
selected for excellent quality; and
/ consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, One Dollar.