davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

New YonK Tuesday. Doc H. Thero were
no resl ntt fir-. Tft Dpu.c1utufy. 'ii oifrf in
Mel ,au. llrt. IN D 'sed bee. rev rl .ov ade
hl DOW = " nf uriInl-F fn pfime ntuNt ief .in. 4
ear lpni % dre cI 'voi iIa teirigtral,. DO f.,t an
cano arrived uis nintuins, and was soil ff lsr FB
h,trirts o' ga. Yves Wer' ~ head Ga" a. iid was
mg,ern,e; an a. mfkci ~, NJ former rre'. MIN
huiiefnk calves IRON ua.r r. b iiuitir ... V,nls
were ~ moderate request At l1af2i e. e h.
Receipts of sheep and lambs 10 tf loads. tr ~
h.ni There was scarcely any change go rot iu the CON
nlli" ~ the mHrkft anu pflfe thIIt r. same AZ
previously lei prti common H. t..i,, 30 90 rnuacI
from 70 Co Haa To-. and ordinary ~ primo niI from
- i""isc = N Dnu"fsr"t nrt quiet tfiHD atNsue a
r Tor dressed mutton and lambs
hctlpts OF tWiuH W ft ~ Cur loarts ..Ll4 uous.
MARKET unchanged Thfoe car load. Of .ir tiil hoss
iet ~, averalc I'D alive. at si7O r. iuu rs Iic state
nos,, 2ui D. at % difs-ni wrIrt ami .b lu 4pI
o- Ht The same nsurc Jersey dressed hogs r.mged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12
fINiAcIiL Avn c0muERcrAn.

TUESDAY, Dee. LIP. M.-Thc operations
Mt the stock Exchange again demonstrated
thc power Of the combination controlling the
general market and prices. inter opening irrog-
ular began soon to show signs Of improvement
which subsequently developed into a positive
tone and character. with the best figures Of tho
day established in the final hour Of trade
Lake shore and Western Union continued 10
bo the chief speculative favOrtcs the former
advancing from Is 10 5gk on purchases to
cover short contracts while the latter also
declaration Of quarterly dividend OF / A, e
cent. NJ the meeting of the dir ctnrs on Wednes-
aware. IAckawanna an1 Western nnctuating
CURING the morning between II and JOs. and
D,l"War' anu Hudson selling down from 81 10
-a'WiW q iat'r recovery 10 81 =. Will" the
former rallied 10 81 IS IN The subsequent trans
1rous. Michigan Central further declined
rom o1's 70 % at the opening Of business. but.
IN sympathy with a spirit of improvement
noted near the close rallied to jG's Tho
Granger shares were also better, but Erie
proved TO b. the weak feature Of the MARKET.
procre iings Of foreclosure. though rallyng to
closed iirm at lO7, and Burlington, Cedar Rap.
III and Northern advanced 10 lGia. The trans
actions ~ ia. rcmaindcrgf the list We're unim-
p1rlant. hut Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph de-
clin' from ga to ~ and Chicago and Alton
The total number oi shares dealt in was S.
i52 Of which Lake Shore represented SO. 100:
M's;ern Union. $3.50; Eric, ij.2lO; Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western. . 900: st. Paul. 3. zoo:
90. rrcferrrd 1850; Michigan Central. 52i5:
New York Central. 2u35; Northwestern 22UO:
do; prriorr"l 4.2p: clware and Hudson Ca
ash. sou; Ncw jersey Central 10: Morris and
E--cN $50: Atlanti. and Pacific Tclcgr1ph
Company, sol Rock Island. 300 Chicago. Bur
ihHun and Quincy. 300 Burlington and Cedar
liapid- 26d Adams Express. 1876; C.. c. and |.
l1ttshurgh. 100: Chicago aud Alton. 100; Eric
lroiorrcq 100; Tort Wayne. no; Harlci.i. 1870;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

Ohio MIR Ma,thcwN would now conscn, To
nlow his resolution tp Lc laid aside that tho
Silver hill might b. taken ur. This whole uucs-
ton could bc discussed just us well on the Sill
YER bill. He therefore moved to lny inside tho
resolution and take up the Silver bill. Rejected
yeas, IL: nays. l3. NJ follows:
Ntss-Nlcssrs hh.oa. Biuae. H,ah. Bru.afe fln6,,
f"Diftn,4 1n.thni. Dus'. D.,vf. HIHtH k,f.y Nh,
Ysh HfisN Wirn. Fttt~i po',,-, hoi,a.. ana sun.
iits-ls
N,rs Nc..rs Bailey. Birnun. Rlynri. Bcrk. H,u,
,aro ia fufla4 Wis. tovkr'll. coke. Davis 90 T.
uuNis W Va IufNu Eu~is. FINLAND. tu4iun. GruN,r.
Harris, ~ riorl. hin. H.r, iyins Johnston, Jou, :
J da. Ny,L herman. Lamar. Mctrttfy. Mcdonald.
NH.n. VI pirr un. Nffy'f.. Nancy. Mormon Nor.
-'. o. ~ Fin salisbury, Youtr Thurman Noor.
lt.Ii.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

- Acapulco. ',dpp. A-pinwil
18th.
- CITY Of naila liine. Fernandina Dee a. Brunswick
Ga. III. and Port ROYAL ~'
- Cityoi Macon Nit'trson. savannah
5 CITY of Auantd. Nmsiluii. Charleston.
S. Richmond. krllN. Norfolk
= Arnnlas. Rur-rk Newcastle. Del
$ Brnemer tn.tic. ANV> Shunghac
SHIP diboI How 70 Avery. NcWhufs port
Rark Geo Dopir. tnTnfi-. Barrow.
Bark Golden Fleece, Dodge. BlrbndOeS
Barn NnOnO. MarosrH. smyrna.
Bark Wilhelm !. lNtrrsun. Nrmel
Barn Henry KNIGHT Pcnnlcton. Iarhofn.
BARK Antelope. simpson. Turk Island
BARK Anicricn, Armstrong. 81 Pierre.
Bark Geor.ie. West. .AutwtIp.
Bark Ada Pcarl. iawhins. fnwcv
BARK Maria tuSah0uu. Costa Liverpool
Bark Hattie " LnUihart. sahlrs Il Oiunuc.
Brig tasi itlla. Sn.fk-. Liverpool
Brig Mary Williams. Morrill,, Ciudad Bolivar.
bri- Ruby. ri, e.. 81 Pierre
S'hr Helen. Dickson. NttHgOtuC.
Alst the usIrI river o rut-twi.e % aasfr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

Mrs. Win.iow's soothing syrup fur JhiId,en
IT,, tigs vii'f tiF rN- reduces luillluli'n .llhyt
all pain, AMI cNIr- Wind collie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12
snsinsss lOtitss.

hoimhn's Pad has cured ni,,nbcr or mn
iltn 's 'url uN NIr 90 tlfunig flt eide i
c'ih OF rroirartai lever. aud infant thi M hopeless
case OF Cholera uranium.
; CARrLR. go Chestnut St rhuri,lphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12
NEW YORK LIQUOR SELLING.
TIfE .fLDERNEN DEriNDTNG THE RE-
MOpIL or MR. ERHiRDT
Action of the Police Roard and or the FIX
else Board TO he Investigated - whole
salers Awaiting Judge Davis. Decision.

,i,,'. c,.,r,,,,.'. ,t,', ,,,.,., ,1,.,.
| Tuomcy offered the first resolutions. Tho pro-
nnIic rceitns th, ...ti,,,, If ,l, ,,,,,,
"'' w. ''" WI W WV N"h'E"h'Ii'
/ 'hall'r hit SlN~ lN IN" mayor th' power TO
| grant licenses for the sale OF "winc. brandy,
rum. strong wators cider Lcnr nln or n,,v,,tl,.r
] s"rtoi 'N'isn'lro rstrong liquors and declares
| that the Governor and Council and tn" General
/ ts-,r,lfv of th. a,i,,, 80 N,,y V.,.. l,.,,,.,
/ ,'...,.tn., !, "a, .n -.
I la40'u ''' ~ l'jz' confirmed uh'o inc Mayor
/ Aldermen. and Commounlty Of this city all tho
riphts vns,od in ,hop, IL, ,ic Nt,r,,.o,,o,.i, t,,
:, W. ~ Wv '"'- INV ~ ''''''
| Ter ana that those rights were aftrrward con-
/ nrmcd by the state Constitutions adoptcd I'm
! t--- 1901 o,I,e,r !. r,,,t.,,.. L.. t.,
cannot he constitutional. right or XII to re-
rf.,,a tln,e ,,r,I n, n,,, o,.I
" my an"
are the result OF sp,.iaI LEGISLATION messed i'm
1oro,,ntion If those RIGHT. n ~ rro..i ,hl, for
.'''N''''" '' '"'0' .,"-' u - prH'I '"' i"r
| inc corporation TO reclaim th' benefits intended
,,,,,s. ~, ,,, =" u,n '.'',' ,."'r 10y ,'e
W "''7 ''n.'''S i"' r'S'lu'."h
asks the Mayor TO assume tho control u the
question NJ licensing ucr.on4 ~ ..u n,por. or
! .",..,,t, l,..i.,,. ., ,i,.. .......,, .....
| ~ ,'s nf."i.N 81 ll' "'t. l'l Nr'rli-
/ i'm a..nri,nr. ,ya,, s.,if,n ., ~ IN, M IT,
aomcrie charter. ami t,rhidd.ns o., pro aua-
! sir"nt, inunrs mr,ii H." ri.iit AZ th,.,i,, T., 'n
t,I ~. frnniI u,,' i,, r,,.1 ,,o
courts.
Motions 10 r.f r 10 tho Committee. ON ovv and
,o tLn T.rr.rntf.', -..,,.i ,...r, ,...,.i i.,'t,
MI H. y y. l w., w." III 'N.'' Wv w.
.il'i ti' Ii'Nnl VIZ anu l'N' tl'u WIZ li~S 'l,
/ Alderman 'uWing voting hlHn" M IA" negative.
Tho 'ond resolution wis prosecuted Ivy Al
d'rman h"'ly. u Ensured lhr,, fnlir" Comnii~-
! H. f., ,. '' r ,' H. ,,,,, N w. 'Nf
| wv ~ -, 'N'N ll'l' lI'li ,ii''. i'iiI-
! man SN'llS moved $50 'i nfl'hi inc resolution
] ihIt II should n~k fIr the r'wnV1l of Police
Commissioner Irilnr,lf and !. the Iv,-t { .u-
D, ~, innnrs In eiitrnrt Df III milton Mr. 50 ~
LII. ~ 49,, -. n IL. III 49,. .l ~,
9"i", ~ illb'i N'"l'l, "ii,' NV. .liil -
/ nu 10 rs iOp IN ono var lvf We priyu'E' ni
] uutnl business. | say TINT the liquor cuisines
! I, as hSNinltl' p, my ON ,u-.po ne
/ ,rN..7, '.iiiul--' II. W. W. HYn' l''I N,Nl'
! len T., li.nr.. and si,o,,ii m, rn,,arJ WIN
'ii' ,''"i ,9,.''.','' ' -, 'i'l" ~ ,l.
/ my ar MOI L.. hilhr Tor ,ihc arrest 81 10
lirr ,rei,,r~. NJ 1im MO t4ns cay .u
,.,., , .,,n. H. ~ '.,'' Ii,t,', H.
/ I.. us.J tin i"iie, J,ti,tiyas NJ sri H.. !.
H.. Mn, MA n,,ii H., rn,n ,.J frol -, :, ~
u, ijr',,', t,,i M, D., H. ", ,i n ' ~
pissionnr wrr.. dr., m,, ~ cr.,,, o'i
IT,, T. t,.. Com,,nission. n ,asr,, ~
l'.'t.f 49,. ,rr...s .t.'i,ll ,i h.. ,,, ,,.
i.it, ''' "N' ~ ~" "i''"
- A. i,,.., Ir,...i.,,,, .oti ,t,, ~ 81 I,.,e, ,,,
M ,,., ~ ,..'i.i' , '. d, i,S - .i,'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

vi,aline-A spceiac Tor all kidney D.-ea-. Fo,
sale bN NchESsUN 4 ROBBINS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

vitaIine Uterine aYI Kidney Renc, ror sale b,
uENRi. CtE'u.N = 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

WILSON DONAi .DSON. On "Wednesday evening Dec
by the R"v. J. u chaplin. Allen T. Wilson Co Adclad,
:. Donald ,Jn. both ul rii- ats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

N'ill I'm INr' isN'4 W. \ \ Nai.I BE- al
way. \ \. cltN pu'aIu. much s.iNHhl, coronation
should te read o. 900 iiote -ted sent 1900, tiiipss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-12

can be- cured IT You Viii Try l.liou'- Curloll,
snail huu bN DRUGGISTS -','nls ado.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
A Mule Story.
MO man living ever saw mule
die, 1 s'pose ?''

h MO man living ever saw a mule
IN die, s'pose ?''
Thus remarked Mr.. Daniels, lighting
fresh cigar: "In 1850 was mining
on the south fork of the Yuba, and it
came my turn to cook for my gang. We
took turns each week, you know. Well,
l was going to show how economical L
could run the commissary. went and
bought peck of dried apples they
were all stuck together on lump, but
L got 'em jam into the pot, poured in
some water and started the fire. Present
ly few of 'em began to rise up to the
top of the pot, and so skinned them
off and put 'em in the pan. The first
thing L knew, after L had SKINNED
that blasted pot a while, / had to get
another pan, and then another, and by
the time I'd got four pans heaped up
more apples in the pans than there was
in the pot. That is, thought so at the
time. 1 kept getting more pans and
buckets and lard cans, and all the while
plumb frightened to death for fear some
of the boys would come in and see how
eXtravagant L was, for L had been
blowin' on how cheap L could run the
mess. The blasted apples still kept
comm out of the pot. put some
papers out on the floor and covered 'em
with fruit, and, by Jove, the place look
ed like Santa Clara fruit-drying estab-
lishment, and the pot was still bilin'
full"
What has that got to do with amule
dyin'?"
Wait minute, I'm comm to the
mule. Finally 1 got desperate and
dumped over twelve bushels of the
apples back of the cabin, behind a tree.
In about an hour heard a devil of a
noise, and ran out. What do you sup
pose L found? Why, four-hundred-
dollar mule kickin' in the agonies of
death. The apples was gone; the mule
nearly so. He was swelled up like a
balloon, and the first thing / knew he
busted. Pledge my word, gentlemen,
he exploded like giant-powder blast,
and brought the whole camp to the
place. / kept still they could not find
the mule, and it cost 'em $40 to advertise
reward for him in the Sacramento
Union. About two weeks afterwards
they caught couple of greasers hang
ing round, and they put it up that they
stole the mule, so they hung 'em. /
was there, but did not say word for
fear the boys would find out how ex-
travagant l had run the commissary.
Let's have something"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
THE TIMES, NEW BIooMF1EID, Pa DECEMBER 4, 1877.

ly upset me and couldn't think Of
meeting the ladies, you know, until l
have rested little, and made myself
somewhat more presentable.''
Mr.. Bentley ordered servant to show
the gentlemen to theirapartments, which
was done at once.
When the two men were alone togeth-
er in the elegantly furnished parlor
which was assigned them, and which
adjoined their sleeping rooms, the major
rubbed his hands gleefully, and walking
up and down the apartment, he ex-
claimed:
"How is this, my boyY Isn't this
sumptuousS Ah, Rodney, it's great
thing to possess a rich mans secret"
81 think as much,' remarked the
young, man quietly.
There was a short silence, and then
the major said:
During the week we have been in
New York, I have neglected one thing
L ought to have attended to; that Is to
call upon a certain person with whom l
have in the past had slight acquaint-
ance, and in whom / still feel some in
terest."
"To whom do you refer?''
"To Mrs. Van Dyke"
"Ah the woman in whose charge
you left the girl of whom you have told
me.n
The same; do not know whether
the girl is living or not. l must search
for Mrs. Van Dyke this very day and
learn what has become of her. If she
still lives she must be about twenty years
of age; and, if the promises Of her
childhood are faithful, very lovely
girl"
She may be married.
Perhaps. Rodney, when L left her
with that woman it was my determina-
ton to, when she arrived at the years of
maturity, drag her to the lowest depths
of degradation-to make her a thing
loathed and despised by all, and when
had completed this task of revenge, to
make her known to her parents, that
they in their agony might feel pangs as
sharp as those they once inflicted upon
me. That, l say, was my determination
years ago; all the time that has passed
has not altered my will, or softened my
hatred. For what once suffered | will
be doubly revenged."
An hour afterward the major and
Rodney met Mrs. and Miss Bentley in
the drawing-room.
Charmed, / assure you-delighted )"
eiaculated the major when no yvas pra
sented to the ladies. " My dear young
lady, to Edith, 'pon my honor you
are the very image of your papa and
for his sake" bending down, ''let me
kiss you," and he did so, saying: can
old mans privilege, my dear; the privi-
lege of an old friend of your papa's."
The banker turned ashy pale, gave a
single step forward; but restrained the
words which rose to his lips as the ma
jor's glance met his own.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
TEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY GU
CURED Me /!

Boston, Oct 1870
Mr.. III. II. Stevens:-Dear Sir - NV daughter
after having severe attack OF Whooplng Cough
was left in feeble state of health. Being adyis
ed by friend she tried the Vegetlne and after
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism.
] have taken several bottles of the Vegetine for
ly cured me. have recommended the Veeetine
to others with the same good results 1t is great
cleanser and purifier OF the blood; it is pleasant
to take and can eheerfully recommend e.
JAMES MORSE 36l Athens st.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
Rheumatism is a Disease of the Blood.

The blood in this disease, is found to contain an
excess OF fbrin Vegetine acts by converting
circulation. Vegetine regulates the bowels which
Is very important in this complaint. One bottle
OF Vegetne will give relief. but to effect per-
take several bottles, especially in cases of long
standing. Vegetine Is sold by all druggists. TRY
II. and your verdict will be the same as that of
thousands before you, who say, II never found
SO much relief as from the use OF Vegetine,'
and Herbs.
'Negetine," says Boston physician, "has no
equal as blood purher. Hearing of its MANY
wonderful cures, after all other remedies had
failed, visited the laboratory and convinced
myself OF It's genuine merit. IL Is prepared from
barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly
elective. and they are compounded in such
manner as to produce astonishing results"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
VEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

Mr.. ALBERT CROOKER, the well known
druggist and apothecary Of Sprinpvaie Me al.
WAYS advises every one troubled with Rhetima-
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
READ HIS STA 7E1fENE

Sprlngyale, Me-, Oct. IL, 1876.
MI. u. i; Stevens; = Dear Sir : Fifteen years
ago last iall was taken sick with rheumatism,
that time until three years ago this fall suffered
everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there
would be weeks at a time that could not step
one steps these attacks were quite often suf-
iered everything thai a man could. over three
Years ago last spring commenced taking Vege-
pottles have had no rheumatism since that time
always advise every one troubled with rheuma-
Iism 70 try Negetne, and not suffer for years as
nave done This statement Is gratuitous as far
as Mr. Stevensis Is concerned: Yours, &C..
a., ALBERT CROOKER,
eearies F
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-04
VEG EI1IN-E.
NOTHING EOTAL TO TT.

South Salem, Mass, Nov. a. 1876.
MIR. III: r.. Stevens:- - Dear Sir--I have been
troubled with Scrofua, Canker and Liver Com
plalnt for three years nothing ever did me any
good until commenced using the Vegetine. /
consider there Is nothing equal to it for such
complaints. Can heartily recommend IL to every.
body. Yours truly.
MRS. LIZZIE NJ PACKARD,
No. l6 Lagrange street, South Salem Mass
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-01-27
~. For the Register.
THE u. M. e. Ats NEEDS.

There is no one, it is supposed, in
Shepherdstown, who doubts the pur-
pose OF the efforts of the Young Mems
Christian Association. But their work
Is retarded by the smallness Of their
numbers, by their inexperence, and by
the fact that they have wanted the rec
ognition and cooperation of the great
body of church members in the town.
If the Association work, and their meet
Jugs are not conducted in way entire
ly agreeable to their views, these tea-
lures, which may be deemed objection
able, must disappear before an Increased
membership and fuller attendance OF
those who work for the Master in their
own branch of the church and who,
did they lend their presence and voice
TO this work, could thereby mould the
whole into some shape that would per-
form the work of trying to save sinners,
without tinge OF anything sectarian.
If there is any work That such an AS
sociatiOn can do here = and to deny this
would be 10 say that there were no 9th
crs in the town but christians-all
christians can at least sometimes show a
sympathy with the effort, by their occa-
sional presence, if nothing more. Were
some of the many members who are
active in their own church usually pres
ent at these meetings, there would be
always better attendance of those
whom it is hoped to benefit, while
should they be inclined to 60, young
men and women now have this excuse
my church people, my ministers do
not recognize the effort in any way, so
why should attends
Is it not possible that church mem
bers of every denomination in this town,
have by ignoring such effort, which
their presence would give Impulse to in
right direction, been hiding their
Lords money in napkin +.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-01-27
LIFE, GROWTH, BEAUTY.
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToRER.
LONDON HAIR COLOR REsToRER.

Not dye; makes harsh hair soft and
silky: cleanses the scalp from all impuri-
ties, causing the hair to grow where 1t
has fallen off or become thin.
Can be applied by the hand as 1t does
not stain the skin or soil the finest linen.
As Hair Dressing it is the most perfect
the world has ever produced. The hair Is
renovated and strengthened, and natural
color restored without the application oil
mineral substances.
Since the introduction of this truly
valuable preparation into this country, II
has been the wonder and admiration OF
all classes, and it has proved to be the
only article that will absolutely without
deception, restore gray hair to its origin
al color, health, softness, lustre and beau
ty, and produce hair on bald heads OF Its
original growth and color.
This beautiful and fragrantly perfumed
article is complete within itc-lf, no wash
ing or preparation before or after Its Use,
or accompaniment of any kind being re-
uuired TO obtain these desirable results.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-01-27
HERE Is THE PROOF
OF IT'S
Superior Excellence

Read this Home Certificate, testified to
by Edward b. G2rriguec, one II the most
competent Druggists and Chemists OF
Philadelphia, Z llan whose ycraclty none
can doubt.
l am happy to sd my testimony to the
great value of the "LoNDoN HAIR COLOR
RESTORED" which restored my hair to its
original Color, and the hue appears to be
permanent. lam satisfied that this prep
aration is nothing like adye but operates
upon the secretions. 1t is also beautiful
hair dressing and promotes the growth:
| purchased the first bottle from Ldward
Garrigues, druggist, Tenth and Coates
streets, who can also testify my hair was
quite gray when commenced its use.
MRS. MILLER,
No. 80 North Ninth Street, Phila.
BOSTON TESTIMONY.
July 22nd, lS7l.-Dr. Swaync & Son
Last winter while in Trenton, n. j., L
procured six bottles "LoEDON HAIR COL
OR REsToRER, which | like very much,
in fact better than any thing have used
in the last nine years. If you please, send
me one dozen bottles o. D., care of W..
5. Fogler Il Son, Druggists, 20. 723 Ire
mont street, Boston.
Respectfully yours,
4ADl BAKER,
No. 50 Rutland Square.
DR.. Dalton, of Philadelphia, says of it ::
The LONDON HAIR COLOR RESToRER Is used
very extensively among my patients and
friends, is well rs myself; L therefore
speak from experience.
10 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
SIX BOTTLES $4.O0-Sent by Express to
any address on receipt of price.
Address orders to DR.. SWAGNE Il son, ,
No. 800 North Sixth ST., Philadelphia,
Penn'a., sole Proprietors.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1877-01-27
COMMISSIONERS
NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court Of
Jefferson County, w. Va.
Henry Pampell, Plaintiff,
VS..
A. A. Cook and others, Defendants.
Extract from Decree of October 80, 1874:
"The Court doth adjudge, order and de-
cree that this cause be referred to Com
missioner of this Court, with instruc-
tons
lst. To audit all claims against \. \.
Cook which are liens upon the house and
lot in bill of proceedings mentioned, ex-
hibiting their priOrities;
Ind. To ascertain the value and annu-
al rental value of said house and lot, the
property of said A. A. Cook, situated in
Shepherdstown, w. Va, and make report
to future term of this Court.
\ Copy-Teste:
X. L. BROWN, Clerk.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that will exc
cute the provisions of the foregoing De-
cree, ut my office in Shepherdstown, w.
Va, OH the Doth day of February, 1877.
j. S. BRAGONIER,
Commissioner.
January 90, 1877. 5w