davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

For the last ten or fifteen years, the
public has been stimulated to the use of
the bath. " Water, water everywhere"
and for all diseases, was the cry of the
Undergraduates. A reaction has begun,
and not few physicians now protest
against the incorporate use Of the bath
tub. Among these is Prof. Hebra, of
Vienna, who thinks that much is said
concerning the beneficial influence of
water which is not Endorsed by facts.
This eminent German is decided
skeptic as to the favorable effects of
habitual bathing upon the healthy skin.
Against the general opinion, he denies
that frequent cold and warm baths, and
washing the skin with cold water,
followed by friction, are conducive to
health and do no harm. Millions of men,
he says, take no baths, and, at most, only
slightly wash their face and hands once
week, and yet live to old age in the
enjoyment Of good health. Besides, he
continues, no one can prove that the
bath wards off disease, or that washing
in cold water protects againsg catarrh,
rheumatism, and other diseases supposed
to arise from catching cold.
The professor does not object to the
bath as an amusement or as means of
occasional cleansing. But he does object
to soaking one person in bath tub,
and to that repeated rubbing which, I'M
der the shape Of shalnpooing, brushing
with a hair-brush or coarse towel, is
popularity thought to add to the virtues
Of the bath. Ee says that the itching Of
the skin which follows such friction is
its protest that the treatment is injuring
it. If the protest is not needed, the
bather may find himself the victim of a
skin disease which will require months
if not years to cure. Prof. Hebra's OBJ.
jections are worthy Of attention.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01
A CASE OF CLRCUMSTAN EVI
DENCE.

A CASE OF CLRCUMSTANTIAL EVL
DENCE.
r At the fall term, 1857, of the Supe-
rior Court of Guilford County, North
Carolina, James r. S. Chapman was con-
victed of the murder of Martha Pinnix
and sentenced to be hanged. A few
days before the time appointed he broke
Jail and escaped.
In 1868, Paris Stewart, from the same
county, was conscripted in the army of
the Confederate States. He reported
for duty at Greensboro, and was assigned
by the enrolling officer at that place to
the command of guard of twelve men
stationed at Deep River bridge, near
Jamestown, on the North Carolina Rail
road On his return from Greensboro
to his home, in company with his
brother, on the day of his enlistment,
he made the following startling dis
closure. Said he:
Ihave now entered the army, and in
short time l will be dead. There is a
secret wish to communicate to you.
am the murderer of Martha Pinnix. /
/ was betrothed to her, and knowing the
marriage would be an unhappy one, I
killed her, and by strangely fortuitous
circumstance the crime was fixed upon
Jim Chapman. When / am dead you
can tell Chipman's sister, for whom 1
have special regard, that it was me,
and not her brother, who murdered
Martha Pinnix.'
The next day after this conversation
Stewart took command of the guard at
the bridge. That night, half hour be-
fore the passage of the cars over the
bridge, he approached the guard on the
bridge, told them to go to their quarters
that he would watch till morning. He
took his seat on the bridge and per-
mitted the train to run over him-a
plain case of suicide, and SO reported at
the time.
Recently, the sister of Mrs. Chapman,
who dwells in Texas, visited the Gov
ernor, and exhibited the affidavit of
Stewards brother, and each of the guard
on duty at the bridge at the time of
Stewards death in corroboration of the
above facts. She also had petition
signed by the most influential men of
Guilford County, praying the pardon of
Chapman. The Governor did not hest
tate, but issued the pardon at once.
Chapman is in California, but as soon
as he learns of his pardon will return to
his old home.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01
Kenogg.

Parties bearing the above name will
be interested to learn that work j. now
in preparation giving the genealogg Of
the family in this country from the mid
die of the seventeenth century TO the
present time. All interested will confer
4 favor by communicating with the pub
Usher, Rufus B. Kellogg, Green Bay,
Wisconsin, who will send, to any, circu-
lars with the outline Of information de-
sired. Persons Of other naraes, with
Kellogg ancestry, are particularly ~
quested to write.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

A COLONY of twenty-five families, in.
Guiding about one hundred and forty
persons, has been enrolled to emigrate
from Baltimore to Kansas. The men
are all working men, and allare married.
They propose to take up Aone hundred
acres of land, and the earnings will be
placed in common fund until every
family has house and separate piece of
land. The ground is taken under the
United States laws. fis
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

CoLERIDGE, when young man, was
lecturing to critical audience, and was
violently Kissed on account of some of
his novel propositions, but, nothing
daunted, he retorted: "When cold
stream Of truth is poured on red hot
prejudices, no wonder they hiss"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01
EDITORIAL OLO

In olden times superstitious persons,
when about to choose a name for a
child, lighted number of torches of an
equal length and thickness, to each OF
which they gave name, and the name
of the torch which burned the longest
was that which they choose for the child,
imagining by this means to insure it a
long life.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

AN ingeniously constructed and e1.
ceedingly effective steam excavator has
been introduced on one of the Scotch
railways. In its arrangement, and in
the action of its various parts, this
machine is said to resemble somewhat
an inverted umbrella, except that the
connecting bars, representing the ribs of
the umbrella, are swiveled, and work on
points at either end. 1t can grasp within
its gigantic "claws" as much as three
tons of material. 1t is worked by
means of an engine Of sixteen-horse
power, the chain used in the operation
being not less than three hundred and
forty-five feet in length. The cylinders
themselves are immense, and around the
cylinder, on the inner side, weights are
placed to the extent Of some two hun
dred and eighty tons, the object of ar
ranging this enormous mass in such a
position being to provide against the
probability of the adjacent ground sub
siding to degree which would be
highly dangerous. iff
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

A SAILOR dropped in to pummel a
Maine newspaper man the other day,
and the rural sheet came out with an
account of the ARRAY heading it "a
Salt on an Editor"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

HAYES looked al the horrible abortion
of picture recently published in a
New York contemporary as his likeness,
and murmured: "This is the unkindest
cut Of all.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

LONDON Fun: Wot do yer keep Oh
hittin' the poor old donkey ike that fur,
fatherT "Cos yer mother amt ere,
my lad. Cos yer mother amt 'ere."
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

The mind is its own place, and in it
self can make heaven Of hell, hell of
heaven.-filton.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

So good is the promise of crops in
Iowa that writer there says Iowa will
reyictual the world after the harvest.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

THE value of the hay crop in this
country is clearly shown by govern
mental statistics. In 1875 it was third
in the list of farm products in respect to
increase, and second as regards the value
of the crop. Under Indian corn there
were forty-four million acres, twenty-six
millions in wheat, and twenty-three
millions in grass for hay. These crops
alone aggregate ninety-three million
acres out of one hundred and twenty
three millions under cultivation, of
which reports were published. The
value of the products for the same year
is set down as follows: Indian Corn
$3.50, AS, $50; hay $342, 203, AS; wheat
$294,5SO, $50; cotton 1922, 1886, 400; oats
$129, 499, $50; potatoes $65,019, 420; to-
bacco $50, 342, 800; barley 500, 952, 0S2 ;
rye $13,631, 900; buckwheat 81, 166, 267
the hay crop being worth nearly twenty
per cent of the value of all the farm
products of the country. p, lH
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

The Central Council and Committee
of Safety Of the Labor League of the
National Capital have presented resolu-
tions to the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia, setting forth the utter
restitution prevalent among white and
colored workingmen of the district, the
lawful and orderly manner in which
they conducted themselves during the
recent strike, and earnestly requesting
the Commissioners to raise a loan of
$25os000 instantaneously, and set two
thousand men to work at once or public
Improvements; and the league further
pledge themselves to use their influence
with Congress, when it assemblies, to pay
the loan and deficiency, with interest.
The Commissioners say they will give
the subject prompt attention.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

THE British Parliament has been
prorogued until October 30th. This
fact and the tone of the Queens speech
ordering the Propagation show that there
is little or no apprehension of complica-
tions arising out of the Russo Turkish
war. The speech indicates that all is
satisfactory as far as England is con-
cerned, but promises that the national
honor, if ever assailed, will be duly vim
Dictated. 1t also promises friendly in
tervention if an opportunity is afforded
in the future.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-09-01

EFFECTS OF THE INDIAN FAMINE.
The London Times's Bellary correspon-
dent, describing the awful effects Of the
famine in Southern India, says the great
bulk Of the people are now emaciated,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
NO. SO.

silver bsils ringing for the flowers OF Nay,
And ny heart vas full 70 the brim with Joy
~ locked Ct my beautiful baby boy.
Ny hfs seemed iuss at the rosy dawn.
AID thssan oame ont and the rain IVES gone.
Ths faia cane down on a. August day
O Ne scented heaps Of new-mown hay.
And my baby Laughed and crovsd with glse
Ths fAllins summer shower TO zee.
He smiles sAA kissss were mine alone,
And the sus came out and the rain was gone
Ths rain came down on IN Autumn day,
And ths chill wind mosnsd In drsary way /;
Bat ny babv's feet were learning - walk,
And my saby's tongue was bsgisning to talk
And We let the w,nd and the rain 70 on
TIL The sun came out and the rain was gone.
Ths rain came down on Winter day,
A. they laid ny baby 10 sleep away.
Ara lost from my arms the burden sweet,
Frsm my lifs the sound Of his little feet,
Ana knsw what II was to b all alone
When the night grew dark and the rain went
on.
Bet know, even here in my darkest days,
whsa ny fest are blesding In thsrny ways,
And life grows drsary sad cold and sad.
Ishall have my baby to make me glad
In The rosy nushof HsavsaltDawn
WhAtAeAaas sDes susand ths rsin IL sops.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
z Drose, President. H. Wells, Cashier.
r. Ne6 Vice Pres't. 7. J. Kerth, Asst. ash'r
ALEXANDER COUNTY sEK,

Corner Commercial Ave. and Ct strss.
CAIRO, rIsxsR.
DIRECTORS.
=. Bross, Cairo. VIM. Kluge, Cairo.
J.. Nef, Cairo. VIM Wolfe, Cairo.
Su9nke Cairo +. L. nnlfn&slsy, 81 Louis
&. Buder, Cairo. H. Wells, Cairo
r. II. Brinkman. ST. Louis,
j. r Clemson, Caledonia
I1-Exchange sold and bought Interest paid
the savings Department. Colleetions made
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11

be easily takes In oil that IL worth seslns
IN the way o. public and prtvats build.
lngs, End passes on hb way without any
disposition 70 make second WHIT. He
nnds No food for The mlnd, nothing to
make lasting and plsaaiag impression
upon HE memory. Every traveller sx-
per iences this badness OF American
cities - compared with Europaan. It
arises OF course In part from the lack Of
old historical associations, but certainly
In no small degree from the want d
scientific and art collections. The pro.
priety Of connecting such mu-
seums with public libraries 10 OBJ
vious. Their aims are kindred,
indeed identical. Both are designed %
promote the Intellectual culture Of the
people. Their association under one roof
would naturally follow. for the placing
Of the museum and library In one build.
ing, would subservs the public con
venisncs BY saving time and tro0ble 70
visitors. and thus both would b nanch
more ffequentsd than u In sepasaes local
itieo. eud 20 both would accomplish
more s1bctually the purposes Of their
tnee!tufton." might quote much more
On ths subject equally pertinent, conclu-
stve and interesting, bat tear have a.
ready hxed yeur patience. have
endesvorsd bEisdy t0show yoa what W
have done IN two ysarI, end what We
laftsr WI greatly depend upoA the ap-
ptocintion ana Assist1nces Of our eEorts
By the community. A these have not
fhiled 20 Ia our short and eventful past.
- We trust they will continue 10 what
We hops wSu b long, peaceful snd sue
ceoofol future.
At the conclusion Of ~ peesident's
address, Mrs.. B. Y. George read the fol-
lowing poem:
sores FROM 4 WONAu'D HIADT,
NJ NM. .. Y. GRoAGr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
rwanTv YnAAs LATnn.

TWeuxt rAAns LAS1hs
DO We mourn that the blossom has paced away
II the full fruit CLOVIS in it, plaes to-days
Do We meun that ths wheat 70 - loaser gessA
When he golden harvest w gladly glsan9
20 We viii not sorrow nor breathe sigh
For the love that frightened the ysars gene BY
For love which has deepen through chang
ing ysaxs
u perfect, and knows neither doubts ner fears.
s'Y~ there are grsvss I. ths ysArs." you Sigh
Dus God plants hewsrs . mark thsn BY. 4,
AID hiossons q Faith ed Low and Trust
Havsspruag irsA Spirits brulssd and erWsaed.
Rosss have shsd their swsst psrfanas
ovsr the places Of daEksst glooni
Duty Aad Pstisace and Psaos and Trust,
Roses that cannot turn TO dust. st.-g
Thanks for the love that hes lived 20 WE'LL
Tha.ks for nsrs JOYS than We can tell!
TAsnks isS The grisls that vhsa ali y done
Slave osly shsdsd too bright sun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
TWO songs OF LOVE.


List v ths throhs Of ths batting hart!
ksok In the bright eyes and you nay 80
What ysu can hear IRON the happy Lips:
"Ilovs ny lsvs and ny love lovss M"
NsAody's life 10 - sweet o nins,
Full Of delight - fall can b..
Set to the soand Of that psrisct taAs:
Tlovs ny levs and my love lovss ne"
All my lsvs 10 his eva alone.
Wide and . beundlass - the go,
Flowing ost. in . csasslsss tide
II love my love and my love loves Ne"
! have no room for doubts and fears!
Doubt Of his goodness thsrs could not BE-.
Has he not aid 10 ne. once and asatn.
'Ilovs my love and my love loves msS"
Evsnshould death for time divide.
Flowing between -. silsnt -.
Still tbs dark watsrs cannot change
The love that lives for NY love and me.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
TWO SONGS OF SERVICE.

No book Of saints holds the record good
OF her pure and noble womanhood
1hslsvsly record Of duty done
With graceful sweetness from sun to sup.
How many husgry minds she alls
Every day from the Knewiedge mills!
How aaay ve1ing. listis cares
Dsavsay and faishfaiiy che bears,
Il Aot the word. - iss onward way.
DsaG bseanss she has Lived so.days
win ~ he iced he has sewed % veil
bdag lager hasvssss shss Ne CO tell!
Asa aad womea. In yeass to eana,
Win bless hsr hame in assy . home,
Gsesa u thsar hearth her memory keep
When her tired eye-lids have closed to sleep.
...., WAITING. .s.r
Close shut in by the garden wall.
Hidden BY weeds grown rank and tall,
Out Of N light Of the summer sun,
Awhile aewer slooned, liks eioissered nun.
Nobody knew how sweet and fair '
A litsls oeveS vas hidden there. $50
s., uh'ee. " every Se'
q o"s<' 'ns ~esos 'NAt grew - h'sh.
r..~s..s., fa
- $40 pas So.
'.~ sae summer 'sn'
w " '@'
Ofssa tn. bads, in the silep, gloom. "
Die6.beobse hey had time 70 blooa.
ae ~css "s' nvsa eoFe aa1ks o. ohsht
A ""s .'.''eS 'poss on tAe's Pesa's vh'ss.
I'm, .,;u n. .o.A.. ,,.,.-r.
.m 's sa"mef "essns wess esas'y gone
- ~A.' s.sss Pensee o. hes Hsh
ss~'ss's 'sseoee % sne passsTsy.
A,a.o .,,., -, ,;..
rloA'eo ous on tns sumner AIR:
AA' me ons'aaS, eN I'M os zone,
""'s :" Ae "s"' ~ 'n' 0'As' s's'
u., G.. 4, $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
TWO SONGS OF THE DAY.
AaPInArloR.

TWO SONGS OF THE DAY.
AaPllArloH.
To strive, TO climb, TO nearly gain
The summit; tAen, to bsckward fsll.
With bleeding hands and arhing brain.
This lot 10 common 10 10 all.
And yet, tie nobler AR to strive,
Even II the rocks e.s hard to climb,
THAI walk contacted ON the ground
In the low valley. fer all tims.
Some woman Of . stronger frame
And larger brain viii yet arise:
And our vain efforts cannot Oil
To help her. nearer to the skies.
No woman sver struggled yet
To reach the psrs, IL god. Tie true,
But siinpsss mes her from ths.wosld
Hidden beyoad the shining blue.
God sees our struggles md our Toll,
Oar stzivisg afler what Is right.
Our s9oFts 70 protect the weak.
And hey ave precious In his sight,
And every day Of pstient toll
To lii up the downtrodds. ons,
Makes u more like The One who blessed
And brghteasd al He looked upon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11
sATIsrACfIoN

sAIIsTAC1loN.
an 10 trumpet. stxsag snd loud
To pleass ths vast end sarging crowd,
With hattssias breath. ~ play for all,
Tsaisor OF tyus, ny bugls call.
lam no trumpet. with ny peal
Ts reuss - sxAs the patriots zeal
To lad the hoses victorious o.
From post - post, till al y won.
am no trumpet. but reed.
A slender little stem indeed.
Fit only for . tender child
To play sWes4 Music, soit and mild.
Ny homs Il By the watsr's edge,
Craving among IL grassy sedGs.
Where gentle winds may e'sr NJ blow,
And hslp me whisper WHARF grow.
Iwnl not try 10 gaia the place
Ths strong. loud trumpet best can grsea
The birds. Ne signing bres.ss Aesd
The soft, swsss music Of the reed.
But in The great tumultaous thronG.
Or In he nations battis-soag.
should - lest, for who would heed
The low, fAint nnrmur Of the rssd!
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-03-11

0000 Caa't - nsas ~ sv9y ae.se
nrsish, bot .io:s wiiliss 70 vssf = sssSy
go d. tsalsn : day riEhs q tssll eg =
a "a: . :. - - :: s:s en- ns!:
zen eenplsle eetnt 80. Ihe hssiaess pay-
6stss - .ssytAI.s 80. We VII b.! e.-
80 q sl.elas yes. rsssiesArs ne: Writ
- 90. raj 40 - ~
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

Some four years ego G E Child and b..
n. Whltmsn went t. southern Colorado
with car load Of shsep. Childs returned
to Vermont leaving Whitman who remain
ed in charge OF the sheep until few weeks
since when lie suddenly appeared am ing
his friends here; much improved 10 health
and appearance. He speaks in uubounded
praise of the climate, which is very health
ful aud plea ant he expecls soon TO return
to that laud of sunshine.
News and money are mighty scarce jus,
now and doubtless will be until the pres
idential muddIe is settled, Have not the
crowned heads Of the old world always pre-
dicted that this experiment Of free gov
vernment. would prove failure7 and will
thtir predictions not prove true where The
greatest men and wisest statesmen among
them our own petted Edmunds thall egree
to elect president by chancei
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31

oChen0k n IuImOntC syrup. zen
WEED Tonic, AND MANDRAKE PILs,-Tnese de-
servedly celebrated and popular medl,i /. es
have enecte a revolution In the healing ait,
ana proved the faliacy OF several mt xims v Lich
nave Tor many years obStructed the Itugfess II
medical SC ence. The false SUI. Ostti, n II at
"Cohsump Ion Is incuIhble" dtL Tird d AL
cans tiom attempting 10 md refH11i,s Cr Il ut
disease, ard patients bf1ic ed With It reccnciied
them5 Ives 10 death without making an EFFORT
10 escape from coon which they fuppos eu To
De unavoidable. IL Is now proved, however
that Con umptlon can be cured. and that I, has
Deeh cu'td in u very great number Of ca. es
Is ine OF them apparently desperate ones) by
ScheDck'S PulmOnic syrup alone and In Gthrr
ca. es by the int medicine In connection with
schcnck's sea Wee Tonic and Mandrake pills
one or 0oih, according " the requirements VI
the case,
pr. schenck himself who enjoyed unintar-
rupted goOd health for more than forty years.
was supposed ut one tine TO be at the viry gats.
OF deGJu, his phSHciaDs having pr, AOunced
DIS case hUpeiesS, and 0baGdOncd III ~ bis
Iite, lie was cured by the 0fOrCssii merI
cine5, a. y since his iecOvery, many Tia JusaldJ
hlmllarly ahe ted have uacq Or. scctncks IIe-
paratlOns with the same remarkable Euccess
run dlrectlo acc0u pany each, ulakluY It
not absolutely neC' seary TO per gnally See Dr.
Schenck unless patlen wish their lu gs *.
a,ulne1, nj Tor his purpose lie l. ptr.onal' y at
ms principal onlc-, corner sixth AID Arch fts
thllad' lphia, very Money, where I'll letterS
lor advice must be aIGress Sohenck's rnsnl-
cines are col by all dtu 'gists.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
PR MIUMs.

New subscribers applying early for the year
1877 may have, without ch rye, the numbers
for the last quarter OF SO OF such periodicals
as they mny subscribe for.
Neither premiums 10 subscribers nor discount
TO clubs can be allowed unless the money Ia re-
mitted direct TO the publishers. No premiums
given 10 clubs
circulars with further particulars may be
had on application.
Tho LEONARD Scott Publishing Company,
fA ii BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK. du
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
VT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY
MedtfaI.
READER.

Have ycu risen from your bed after a short
sleep TO find yourself sufICcated with Catar-
rhtl matter In your nose, head, aud throat
Have you noticed what depressing influence
it exercises on the mind, bunting It's faculties,
besides enervatlng the body as well7 how dif-
ncult to rid the head OF this foul matter al can
TESTIFY who are afflicted with Cltarrh How
dlinculo 10 protect the sys EN- against its Tur-
ther progress TO yards the lungs and bronchial
tubes, all hyslcians can testify. IL is terri
pie disease and cries out 'or relief. TO be freed
from the niger OF snffocatlon while lying
down; 10 breathe freely, sleep sOundly ana un-
disturbed; 10 know that no poisonou, puirld
matter de1les tue breath and undei mines the
system; TO know that the body does not,
through It's vein ana arteries carry he poi
son That is sure 10 destroy, Is indeed blessicg.
To purchase Immunity from such fate should
De TINS object or ull AFFLICTED. But those y ho
nave tried many remedies and physicians des-
palr or relier or cure. They bscDme lncledu
lous. with such the long array Of testl ncnials
from our best citizens, physicians, and drug
Qtsta I'm favor of
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-31
A Y E RS HAIR VIGOR,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR

Advancing years,
sickness. care, dis
appointment, and
hereditary predispo-
sitlon, all turn the
hair gray, and either
OF them incline 1t TO
shed prematurely.
! AYERS HAIR VIG-
'oR, by long and ex-
tenSiye use, has