davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15
CANTON PosT.oFFIcE DlREcToRY

Southern dsily mail arrives every day except Sun.
s.y as: 50 ?. X. Dspsfls every day except sunday
at6A.iN. t5tS ss8 5ffsf fy Sbsgt3b gs5
Nerthsrn Aaily mail arrives every day except Sat
urdy ATS 50 j. n. Departs every day except Mon
Canton saA MHItswa nail arrives eAery Tuesday
sad saturday at ?. I. Departs every Monday and
Tn ursday y 3 ~ -. 38
Csutoli q kichland mai arrives every Friday, st
BP.N. Departs every TAArsday, ct 81. ".
Canton 4 yermillion man departs every Thurs
day = a. u. Arrives every Friday at 5A. N.
once ozsn from :. n. TO- ~. n. On Sundays
froml to =. n, and one hour after the mail Ar
- JOIN FALDE. Postmaster.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15
Religious Directory.

Mission Service at Beloit next Sunday
morning (10,h inst.,) at half past10.
At Calvary church, Sioux Falls, in the
evening of same day, at 8 o'clock.
Rev. w. P. HUNrINGToS, NJ. D.,
Missionary in Charge.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15
Eaimers look Here

] s. Benedict will receive IN about ten
days, a large assortment Of the best P.oys
ever brought 70 ti:is market They will
be sold for cash or ready pay cheaper
than was ever known in Lincoln county
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15
] !. FtPls.!s.s Route.

Gov. Pennington talks plain English TO
the Asst. Postmaster General about the Ft.
Pierre mail route to the Hills, and fires
some solid facts that the Department will
nave 10 draw on It's reserve force Of spe-
cial Agents 10 refute the false and almost
malicious representations, about time and
distance upon the above route II does
seem Us ifthe Government itself was preju-
diced against its own Territory Of Dakota.
At least rvals SO far have succeeded ad-
mirably IN uadoing what those having
the welfare Of Dakota ID v,ew. have after
strenuous exertions accomplished. The
most charitable view we can give the mat
ter ID that the authorizes have been misled
BY their own Agents who through some
agency see no route 4 cr commcndahle
features only through the optcs furnish.
ed by tie q. F. r Railroad and Cheyenne
and Sidney dignitaries. How longl oh
nov long vii. sheu abuse our patience
CatGlina sas 1.s ;:H
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15
PLuWlsl PLoWlsl]

IiS84 PLOWS! PLOWSl! q Il /. 4,
.John Deere. plows. the hest in the
market for sale cheap - dirt = lhe Hard
ware store Of O. a, Rudolph.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15
couNTY + oFFlcERs,.

!. W.CARrxn, District Attorney. lt ii5 ~
Taonr ). TaonsrAD, Register of Deeds and Ex.
ofic0 County Clerk. ss' 4
Gro. W. NAYLOR, Treasurer. vs. lsss
80. FlrxnERALD, Judge Of Probate.
A r. DIXON, Sheri6.
B.C. JAcoss, Snperi iatsndsnt Of Schools.
4 AHSEs0N, Chairman, ,ss
W. W.PALNRR, Go. Commissioners.
Op. RoLYD, f37f&tt sySs9ssj 5fe{g
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15

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554ssss 3 tftlA saail5sI asi is4. Il Is !,
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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15

Nh SPENCER, Of Fairvlew, set 4
header at work tho other morning in one
Of his home fields cutting wheat. Tbs
header-box was driven 70 his water power.
threshcr, and the wheat was elevated from
that 10 his mill, and at tea that evening
warm biscuit were served upon his table,
made from wheat that was growing in the
morning upon the hillside 1t Fairvlew.
So saws Sheriff Dixon; but we have
not seen any OF the flour, or tested any Of
the biscuit or. we'll There, we have
told il inst a. the Sheriff he's,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15

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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15

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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15

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81. titiafIi aslrst 5iisli Is; b H5tss5s
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The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15

COrrlcs, Ondeill.e.
JOB PRINTING. 4

0rdsrs for III kinds Of lob Printing prcuDtiy =
sndsd TO- quickly nlsd. md sstisfActi0n guaranteed
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1877-08-15

Ware bt0Fe Di -. p, N1tl0I
Rl,ig hi u Ssl1
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
Portland Items.

The Chinese gardens, in the canyon,
are in high state of cultivation.
Linen busters and straw hats have
commenced to pay their annual visit.
Two gentlemen of Portland recently
walked from Albany to Portland, a
distance of 72 miles, in 20 hours.
The streets in this city usually in
habited by Cinnamon, wear deserted
appearance since work began at the
fisheries.
Now that gold is so scarce here every
body will be interested to know that
silver jewelry is the most fashionable
at present.
Frank, eldest son of Prof McGibeny
met with terrible accident at Susan,
Cal. recently. A team rap away
with the family and Frank had his
right arm broken in two places, his leg
badly mangled, and otherwise injured.
His arm had to be amputated near the
shoulder.
A boy, the son of brick mason, in
order to get away from his brutal father
jumped into the river, the other day,
and was almost drowned before he
could be rescued. His clothes and shoes
were too heavy for him to swim with,
and the bystanders were horrifed to
see that he was giving out and unable
to keep afioat. His father, seeing his
sons danger, extended towards him
long oar, but the boy, seemingly deter
mined to die rather than avail himself of
the means of escape thus afforded, shook
his head and refused to grasp it. He
continued to struggle bravely every Sec
ond growing weaker, until he at last sank
from sight. The father, by this time,
had procured skiff, and in perfect
agony of suspense, reached the place
where his boy had disappeared just in
time to grasp him by the collar as he
rose to the surface after his second dis
appearance. The lad was taken ashore
in an insensible condition, but was re-
suscitated with considerable trouble.
The boys fear may be imagined when
he braved almost certain death rather
than bear the anger of his stern parent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

without antagonisms, is not the work of
day, a year, or decade, but of gen
erations. Time with its softening in
huences, and the powerful forces of
self-nterests, will work ont the prob
lem. Armies cannot hasten the solu-
ton and force is not one of the helpful
agencies.
The President planting himself upon
the platform upon which he was nomi
mated, and the letter of acceptance
which secured his election, is using his
best endeavor to harmonize conflicting
elements upon the only basis known to
the laws, and while his efforts may be
embarrassed and the good work delay
ed, by Fictitious opposition on the part
of those who would make the Cincin-
natl platform fraud and bistering
yc, yet there will be no halt, but the
"Onward march" will be heard above
growl and snarl and cavil of those who
prefer individual success in the midst of
disaster, TO national, blessings and pros
perity in the midst of peace.
REPUBLICANS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
CURRAN AND THE JUDGE.

Among the many anecdotes related of Cur
ran We, cannot help thinking the following,
bearing upon the impertinence and ndassumption
Of Judge Robinson, as among the most telling
and characteristic attacks of unprcmeditated
satire upon "bloated empiric' and 'pufied pre-
tenceN that ever even Curran afforded to the
world. This same Judge Robinson, according
10 Lord Brougham, was the author of many
stupid. slavish, and scurrilous political pamph-
lets and, by his demerit, raised To the emf
nence which he thus disgraced." Curran, very
soon after being called to the Bar. on some
statement made by Judge Robinson (before
whom he was peading) observed that "he had
never met the law as laid down by his Lord.
ship, in any book in his library THAT may
DE Sir" said the Judge; but l suspect your
library Is very small" Curran replied Il find
il more instructive, my Lord, 10 study good
works than 10 compose bad ones. My books
may be few, but the title pages give me the
writer's names and my shelf is not disgraced
by any such rank ahsdrditics that their very
authors are ashamed to own them" Sir
said the Judge, you are forgetting the respect
which YOU owe TO the dignity of the judicial
character Dignity - exclaimed Mr.. Curran,
my lord, upon that point ] shall cite you a
case from book OF some authority, with which
YOU are, perhaps, not unacquainted.n he then
briefly rected the story of Strap in Frederick
Random" who, having stripped of his coat 10
fight intrusted il 10 a bystander. When the
battle was over, and he was we'll beaten, he
turned to resume il, but the man had carried
il of Mr.. CGrran thus applied the tale $50,
my Lord. when the person entrusted with the
dignity of the iudgment-scat lays il aside for a
moment 10 enter into disgraceful personal
contest il is in vain, when he has been worsted
in the encounter. that he seeks 10 resume it,
it is in vain that he tries to shelter himself be-
hind an authority which he has abandoned.'
"If YOU say another word III commit you,n re-
piled the angry judge; 10 which Mr.. G. retort-
ed. III your lordship will do 50 shall both
/ .f..tf ~ hat
am not the worst thing your iordship has
committed"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11
Eastern Oregon and Washington.

Immigrants are furnished with half
fare tickets by the O. S. S. Company
from San Francisco to Portland, and
the managers of the O. S. n. Co. furn-
ish tickets at the same figures to per-
sons who desire to make permanent
homes East of the Mountains.
Our friends throughout the country
express their astonishment at the i'm
provements in Pendleton, completed,
and in course of construction. When
winter shall have come once more their
astonishment will be much greater, as
there seems now to be no doubt that
this year will far exceed the last IN en-
ergetic enterprises which go to make
lively business town.-EdSt Oreg0
man.
From Hon. n. T. Canton we learn
that in short time he will take trip
to Puget Sound, where he goes with
daughter who is threatened with con-
sumption. 1t is hoped by his many
friends here that the object of his visit
may be accomplished, aud that the dear
ole may return to her Walla Walla
home in the best of health.-EdSt Ore
g0nldn.
The news from Camp Greek Silver
Mud Mines are very encouraging. There
is hardly any doubt left that they are
rich and extensive. Professor Il. Hur-
ley has lately made several assays, the
largest three of them were $500, $4,000
and S2,S0O, per ton. Many lodges have
also been discovered which bid fair TO
be very rich when properly opened
DalleS Tribune.
As the Silver Mud region is attract
ing so much attention the following
items from the Dalles Triuune may be
of interest to our readers
The settlement on the Ochoco ex-
tends from its mouth to Prinevile, some
% miles up to where the pines grow.
Above in the canyon are a few placer
mines and men mining. The general
average bottom lands are from Il 70 y
miles wide and all the plow lands under
cultivation producing good wheat, oats
or rye Horses, cattle and sheep are the
leading products of the valley and ad-
joining Rimrock plains. Ten miles
above Prneville, Upper Ochoco z. O.
is located; with population OF IS
within the radius of a mile, also store,
shop, hotel, and fine school house.
Near this Mill Greek unites with the
Ochoco. The valley of Mill Greek
for six miles is in cultivation, while its
water furnish po*er for TOO saw-mills
that of Mr.. Swarts sash saw cuts
1000 feet per day, Mowers circular
saw, cuts 10000 feet per day, and has
150,000 feet cut and piled for season
ing. Near the latter they have ledge
prospect for silver.
Prineville. situated at the junction ol
the Ochoco ani Crooked rivers, is a
growing and thriving village, with :
general stores, hotels, blacksmith
shops, grocery, saloon, good school
house, good Touring mill, with large
stock of flour on hand Tor the mines,
and plenty OF groceries in the stores &c,
besides Mr.. Christee's planning mili will
be enlarged to 50x25 for planning and
moulding. The Touring mill Is 32x22,
two stories, with three foot burr, tribune
on Ia foot head using about lao bush
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

There is a story coming from Pittsburg that
after General Grants return from his foreign
tour he viii devote his time TO writing his
tory 81 The war. lie ail be abroad about five
years.
Unfortunately. gentlemen, there are only
seven chairs IN The Cabinet Bat there's plcn-
~ oi room for you an in the department 81 the
Exterior. 80 80 speak It's 'as big as all out
doors
The competition Tor The making of the
colossal equestrian statue Of Robert Il. Lee is
10 be thrown open 30 the sculptors of the
world All proposals must be presented by
the first Monday In September
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

l. Any person who takes paper regularly i
from the post-office, whether directed III MS
-. or opother,s or whether he has sub
scribed or not-is responsible for payment.
I'm person orders his paper discontinued,
he must nav all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers and periodicals from the post;
office, or removing and leaving them uncaiied
for, is prina facia evidence OF nten'iohai
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-05-11

els per day, and has not lost day for
want Of wheat since last fall. Mr..
Bemers hotel is OF live and let live
plan. No Chinaman need apply.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

The whole class Of 1880 at Princeton
college, numbering a hundred students.
who had just risen from Freshmen to
Sophomores. have been suspended for bull.
dozing or "risht.lefting' the incoming
Freshmen (cla.s Of 1881, and these
offenders have been ordered to leave the
place on pain of prolongation Of their
term Of suspension if seen in the town
subsequent to yesterday noon. A few
members Of the suspended class reside in
Princetop, and these are forbidden 10 come
upon the campus or attend any of the ex.
ercises at the college. Good enough for
'em! We commend al acts Of college
managers that aim to abolish "hazine''
and oil kindred outrsges. 1t ID 8 mean
and cowardly spirit that delights 10 dis.
tressing and annoying students just enter
ing college BY imposing upon their sup.
posed gresnness or taking advantage Of
their insxpsrience, and the wonder 3 that
such outrageous impositions have been 90
long tolerated in the lsading inssitutions Of
leEai1g y this country md EAgland. =
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
HI. H,LrOH AHD TaE jew

HI. H'LrOH AID TaE JEWS.
Nappean that Mr.. Henry Hilton hal
given orders that hereafter no Jew shall b
admitted - guest 1t the Grand Unior
Hotel, the largest public house At sara
toga Springs. This house was built ane
furuiahed BY the late Alexander T. Stew
at 1t q cost Of two millions of dollars
and Mr.. Hilton has control of it. in trus
under Mr.. Stewarts will. Mr.. Joseph
6eligman, = wealthy Jewish banker o.
this city, was actually refused rooms, and
turned away from the Grand Uuion HoteI
Last Wednesday, the manager saying tc
him: "Mr. Selismau, I am required Il
inform you that Mr.. Hilton has given in.
structions that no Israelites shall be per.
nitted in future to stop At this hotel.' Or
demonstrating sgainst this treatment by .
letter addressed to Mr.. Hilton Mr.. Selis-
man received no satisfaction.
Out Of this matter We apprehend very
considerable fire will be kindled. Of al
the guests At Saratoga, for several years
past, the proportion Of Jews has been very
large and it has been steadily on the in.
erase. Whether excluding this class from
the Grand Union Hotel will result in +,
corresponding or remunera,ive increase o.
Christian and heather guests, Is problem
yet to be solved
The effect of this movement by Nj. Hill.
ton nsy be considerable on the dry good.
trade Of A. T. Stewart & Co. Their retail
store for several ysau past, as every fire.
quenter Of il must have observed, has
swarmed with Jewish customers. The
question arises, will these people continue
70 buy there after the affront put upon
them BY the present head Of the hsuse i? 4
The Jews have been rapidly filing up
every avenue to wealth and prosperity in
this free country. and they have become .
very important part of our population.
Their thrift is proverbial, and their in
crease is very rapid. While liberty to 20.
lsct ones own associates is among ths mos,
essential and highest privileges Of social
life, yet at a time when England, With all
her ancient predictions of race and re.
liRion has accepted man Of Jewish birth
for her Prime Minister, and has ennobled
other Jews, this eccentric action Of Mr.
Hilton, in excluding Jews where nesroe,
must be admitted, cannot fail to attract .
good deal Of attention.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
- nss.ang asasaa
~ rnhaiahaA eyee1 mosning, sunday
s1Ss676l ~ 6ol1voro4 In the @V
vIIl11lng1sashA sazseo11a.e e1aee1z.4 - e1.4srs
Ifsii SsSsssapss6as. 0osaa0s neA tezss
opeA ODYxmA O.. rubMsh@A -
"a. - niplsy stssst III
ii wilningsos, peL
w1InlHero.. DsI. J..s p Is's'
NOTICE. 10 eulsclnE1A-Those Of fcar
mhacahus Who srs indebted 10 the Ao1x.
ne HxaA1p, will oblige By IN safiy ~
nittanoe.
TEE HOLLY xAeUlRHs.

TIE HOLLY AA0UX86Os fo
To-day will be long renembared y tn
sssneral hangnans day" in Pennsyl'
vania. Eleven men are awaiting the end
Of iustina with manifested resignation
though some Of the number still pasis'
h pleading their innocence and claim thai
thsy are falsely and inhumanly convicted
To Ill right minded people thsre ca be
no doubt y to the guilt Of the parties con-
dennsd for surely they had fair and i'm.
partial trials and after careful reviews oi
he several cases the Board Of PArdona
found no cause for interference. ea'
The condemned vretches arc the most
brutal specimens Of humanity which can
be found anywhere within the bounds Of
civilization. and the murder. which they
perpstratsd were of 10 revolving charac-
ter - to make sympathy and regret for
their authors utterly impossible. When
men can coolly plan the murder Of their
fellows, and execute those plans ID the
most disgusting and diabolical manner, it
i time that the rights Of justice be assert.
ID, and transgressors be taught few les
sons in retribation.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
q nEI]
THE HERAllb ,]E: q


. II ,blIawiag isaksash sitsslf - cd
nirubae Slas ~ fm ~ aunsssas cosn'
nsncemSnt e1ssoissi pow bsiag psspetEat'
"a y IL female colleges thht,oaSl Slaout tn
Land: '9"@' =. = -. 1.s
Hssre y " seand N FIJI array 'H
Upou this sd aenmanoe0ansd day,
AID bid each other long farewell,
Our Paris muslin waists do swell,
Our teaee guSh fron 01f peecllled eyes.
Our painted lips breathe perfa0edlstghs,
Upon tho platform - ~ stand
And ssch one Craps kM-gloved haDd
Twelve buttons s-all the style they sre,
! 1our dollars snd six.btts psfi pair
Please tell Ne, II you'll b % kind.
How docs my tilter look behinde
Ard DO you think the audience knows
I wear pair Of striped hoses {
I'm surs they'll ~ ~ white lid shoeS
Threes arc my number-these are tWsos,
III ~ ny uose 1oobsssdss1 click,
,Akhough IT. powdered o. iach thick,
Ard then thess horrn bumps, etc., etc.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
From the Earlies Aga.

sCROfULA has been the bane, and ~ II
Vorc the curse Of nankind. M0ses. IN the
18th chap er Of Levitlous. lays down very
ex pl cit rules on this diseA Q. So terrible
and loathsome had II heen considered then
that Q person known tn be infected with II
would not % allowed to mix with society
rhe Jews regarded 1t as q divine In Fiction
and believed there was no cure for 1t. It
Was then the sins Of . youth or diviatt0n
rom the paths Of virtue were punished ~
i ne AZ life iAsted AspSily In our day,
tho slebcs Of medicine has been devel'ped
ths 9rea storehOuse Of Nature fur"ishes 4
remedy the disease n stripped Of iis ter
ron Nv thl nse o, the sAwAn1rAN'aR RO T
AND HERB IUIrEs, and the Victim Of
.cTf,fnIa Ulc n, Sores. Pimples, tINch~e,
r. ter etc. ca be restored TO sound health
in = few weeks. That there are Thousands
nov whose con dit,Ons are % bad ~ thoae
Of The ds, L aces W are well aware. Msny
now All 10 mud cure - we'll % the. did
then. TO all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy bcon,
eradicaiinv all impurities ,rom,t- blo0a,
ana mak,nr the complexion bright and
nesl,hy. x f.w bottles Will remove PIN.
piee or olotches, thereby doing away With
! ctr metie- n. powders. MOOT ANDHERB
j. iCEN 1875 per Bottle. Sent BY express
to any aduress.
-a. 0,6 Race street Phi, adelphia, Pa
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
wnnstsD e. |
-ilELAMARf, HOUSE.;
4.na axRRkEf fSdtMt.
CYTra WYNN IGfEL.
|1Ss& Nh 1Ace; Ha1f18Y b1R&E 3.
WILMINGTON. DEL.

IL II 7 n y \ It7IiV
l.rtl 2aJIo1 q,1& ~ SD
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21

TAW. JONES, Fancy Dysrs, ~ n. Front
q 6troot, BrAnch Oda6e eoFn6 Ninth end
vine etr6ets, Rhilaaslphla.,i lAdle4 ond
0entlsmen's QafmentS q eveey 6Socr1p.
:asn e y. Pa S e olissssd; 49, . 6ia saSss 1sath'
The Morning herald., 1877-06-21
MEDICINAL
e. F. Kunkel' Bitter Wine
nf rrnm .t-

Z. r. AunkeF Bitter Wine
Of Iron.
=. KunAel's celebrated Bitter Wine o.
Iron Will ehectuaily cure liver com pisint
jaundice. dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debi tty. chronic d,arrhOes, disease OF the
Kidneys aud oil di eaAes AriMng from )
disrrdered liver, stomach OF intestiDes
such as constipation. fl tulence, inv ard
p g. fol ness 0. bleed to the head. acidity
OF the O. omach. NAUSEA heartburn, disgust
for food fuliness or weight in the stomach.
sore eructations, sinking or huttering at
the pit OF the stomach, swimming OF the
head. hurried ordiffical! ore t'hlDg. hutter-
sensation when III lyii 6 posture dimness
Of WESTON. dots or Webs before he sight.
dull pain In the head. deficiency OF pTes.
piration, yellowness Of the 81 in and eyes.
pain IN TIE side. back, head, chest. lllnns,
flesh, constant imaginiL g o. evil aid great
derression OF spiri 9. Price N per bottle.
Beware Of cOu terfeits, Do not let YOUR
druggist palm off some other preparation
mIri 1flrHn "a, ne may ssy is good but sk fol
other. .kunksl's Bitter wine OF Iron ia not lot
9. Id In buik-Only in 81 bottles. 4. r. Kun-
kel. Proprietor, NO. 259 North Ninth SIreet
Philadelphia, Pa. sold by all druggists,
Tape Worm Removed Alive.
Bead aud all complete, in two hours
NO Zee till head passes, keat. pin and
StOnacn S!0 warns removed by Dr. Kunx eli
zoS NORTH Ninth street, Philadelp phiw. Pa
senu !or circular. For removing seat. in
or stomach worms call on your drur9tst
snd AK Ior q be tie Of Kunkxl'a Worm
syrup. price 81. II never iai e. Comman
sehse ieaches1f tape worm be removed All
o'uer w,rms can Oe readily removed.
+. f. kunkel's ustral 4 i. F.
Aunkel's Shampoo for
the Hair.
The best and cheapest Hair Drass,ru ara
netr Cleaner In the world, :. new rerr0vo
InAn1ron alley irritation soothe and cnni
saii III neated scalp, prevent thv hair rom
,,nt ,n!nnt on, AID promote the growth in a
vssry mort time. They preserve and heon.
1ly the hair and render il soft ana ri"Ss. !.
nMSy naa luparta bri'liancy and . sil an.
Psarerce 10 braid and wiry hair. AID ~ :
ns.a ns.a dressing. they are unriva led: eradi.
Sn.c ~ oand I'M aud prevent baldne 81. The
san POO c'eans the hair, Removes sreene
!tchlng, eruption, Cures heSdarhe
SShuseo oy At and fatigue. KunE ei's
OnIm s..I poo and Lustral restore hair II a n.t
SIal and glossy color, restore faded drv
ustsn and ~iry hair. Price per bOtile n ;
xxsk your druggist for them or tend to =: r
street, Philadelphia, Pa, '"