davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
20 tie Busy vile.

To The brsy wife aad mother who has a
multitude of dutica 10 perfonl every day
Of her life, n short ri.p in the fiddle OF the
tag is invaluable. Drop oil caro-, steal away,
last for a little while, md give the weary
naseics and brain. and perhaps the unstrubg
%as.res, n rest. Rest the very thought Of
: is comfortable How it does lighterf the
ares and facilitates tho duties OF the after.
mon How much more easily can We carry
ne burdens hat seem 20 accumulate ~
The day declinesl The little ones are 70.
earning from school TO n inother'a attention
= dozen things must lie attended to before
aigftf1ii. How frush We feel, and low
s:tling 10 complete tic roatipG Of tho days
%in'ies DO not say yen cannot spare the
line. for yor arc gaining lime hy it. You
-ill adIcly last longer. ION will be spared
'Anse- 10 the loved ones a,ol:na you, il you
AL "aly spare yourself. They will need
'2cr Gaze for many years yet, and to this
60 you must be economical of your health
'ad SueuS.h. Lay ~ store sufficient vim
y a daily sleep to bal..ncc daily waste, and
- Keep up the average. A nice little nap
: 30 rctr.shing II rccuperates the ex.
h-usted energies, and the last half OF tho
'',y's duties arc rs pleasant as the first.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
Tho Serap-B Book.

EVERY ;ne who takes a newspaper which
a. IN the Last d-srse appreciates will often
'-grct to rec cry oae number which con.
>Hils 9 intcreJtirg n important arti-
'!ss ihrswn aside for waste paper. A good
~sJ TO preserve thcsnis to use q scrnp-book.
One who has nLvcr lcen accustomed thus
20 preserve thor articles hardly realizes
zoe plexslIo 1t aaoids to sit down and turn
over "a. :i.asant, familiar pages. Here q
p'oGa o. poetry mo-ta the eye, which you
soE,l lohs sIIco have lost had IL not been
'of ysd: ,alosbie scrap-book. There is n
-:itJ nn.cjO.--i; does you good to laugh
s:sr :: yet, ElsIough it may be for the
.sE'is:a tiuo. hcSt is n valuable recipe
fea BAL lEos. fV'gotten, and which you
sJuna ;G.t l. time "a save much p~erplexity.
There il = s-..: l.,tls story, the memory
Of which hal che.Isi End encouraged you
~hen a.r.c,t ready 10 despair under the
presAuf- o. is.'s c@r.s. Indeed, you can
hardly :.k= up = sinsle paper without re-
ps-nsins. @b.a soS~. With care the pre-
scGs scE-s. s1d req ~ no cud Of the year
si:as a ':cs to.asu.e ..oS I'll have accumu.
i..sd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
Ee~isicn CT q viii.

A very r.ch me:C.sat, who had IN only
san, made Lis 49,. Icy which he left all his
property, aihoGat,nS TO three hundred
thousand francs, - some monks, who were
20 give his son sucn = sum as they wished.
After the death of the merchant the monks
took possession of all the money, without
Offering any to the son, who, being dis.
pleased at this, brought the monks before
the viceroy. Having read the will, he asked
chem what sum Of money they wished to
give tie son. They answered Six thou.
sand francs" And what then, do You
~ish to do with what remains ?" asked tho
viceroy. I'VE wish to keep that, +" they ex.
claimed, because it is ours by right"
But you do not understand the will prop
srly," said the viceroy, for it says you are
to give the son the sum you wish to have.
The six thousand francs are therefore
yours, and the rest belongs to the son. "
With this decision the monks had to be sat
ished for, in trying to get all, they lost
nearly all. There was no release from the
siceroy's decision. Crying was of no use !;
they had to submit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01

A gentleman who came down from Lex
ington on Saturday was asked how times
we're in that section. lie said: "About all
| have heard of lately is n Joke on an edi-
tor, who, going away, left his paper in
charge of n minister. During the ministcr's
stay in the sanotum tho following letter
am from n mountain subscriber
I" You know very well 1 paid my. snb.
scription to your paper tho last time ] WAS in
Lexington. If get any more such it;tqi,
from yOu as ] received last week , will
come down to Lexington and maul III
out of you"
The minister answered
Il have beer trying to maui that lining
out of the editor for ten years past. and Il
you will really como down and maui 1t o;.i
OF him, then, my donr sir, ! have twenty
members of my church / will also oct
yHu to operate Oh. - Louisville Cpu,ier.
,J1YTHdi.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
TIE MAI1EAnrLrrr OF Go1D.-Mr. A.

THE MALLEABrLrTY OF GoLD.-Mr. A.
E. Outsrbridge, ST., of the Philadelphia AS
say Office, has recently given an example OF
the infinite divisibility of matter, by eNhib-
iting before the Franklin Institute some
thin films of gold obtained by electric de-
position upon copper and aiterwaru de-
tachei. These pieces of gold leaf were
transparent, and gave a green color to
transmitted light. Mr.. Outerbridge has
thus produced films Of gold 80 thin that n
grain of the metal would cover nearly four
square feet. This is 10, 900 times thinner
than ordinary paper. and 2,70S. goo of such
films together would make only one inch in
thickness
CHARLEY Ross FATHER STILL SEARCH
NG.-Mr. Charles X. Ross, father of tho
famous Charley Ross. is still vigilant in his
searchings for his stolen boy. Mr.. Ross
saws hat he has made several hundred trips,
but feels it his duty to ferret out the truth
or falsity of all repcrts about his son which
come TO his knowledge. He has spent
SEQ, 600 trying To End bis lost boy, and is rs
far of now rs he was three years ago. He
is confident, though, that Charley is still
living, and ne wiil never give up the search.
Mr. Ross has spent his entire fortune in tho
hunt, and il snow . travelling salesman for an
Eastern house.
THE CoLLIERI ACCIDENT near glasgow,
Scotland. has probably killed more miners
than my similar accident Of recent times.
Twenty years ago the Lundhill England
explosion cost $50 lives, and FIVE years later
the Hartley accident " occurred, whereby
2O2 persons were buried alive by the fall Of
n portion of n shaft in IN English coal mine.
The Avordnle (Peunsy!yania) disaster killed
los miners, AID was, perhaps, the most de-
structivc OF life of mine disasters in this
country Two hundred and thirty-thrce
miners were reported to have been in tho
High Blnntyre mine "a. ahe time Of the eN
plosion. four of whom have been saved, but
it Is scarcely possible ms, any of the Others
can be brought out alive.
The 7ti5VEs says the report Of the chief
Of the Bureau OK Stotin,ics shows that the
total of the United States for
nine months, ending September 80, in mer.
chnndise was f.pG, G0J,u0l, al increase of
$jS, 600, 90 Jver she yaIhc period last year.
Tho excess OF export OF srccic over the inn
port this year is So, 500, 90: last ycarit was
$37. 500, 900. The bGLtuue Of trade remain
largely in favor OF the Cuitcfl Stntea. Upon
merchandise the balance is 35S 900, 900 iu
our favor in the nine mouths ba!amre dur
ing the cnine period las. ycar, $1i, zoo. 900.
About fYr-e:gaths OF the .ureigIl trade of
this country appeals to have becu trail acted
through the port of Ncw York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
ETHEREAL SATISFACTION.

NENTLENES, We haze sold SASFoRp's RADI-
" GhL CreK for nearly, one yeat -l.t e.n ssy
C1ndldly that we never sold r. similar preparation
that gave such universal 3 I'll faction. We Lave
to learn the ilrst complaint y. I.
We are not In Tie habit of recommending pat
cnt medicines, bnL your preparation meets tho
wants, OF thousands, and We think those nfiilcted
bhnuld he convinced of iisgTcat merits , thuttheir
suffering, VIII he relieved; We BY, been in tho
drug business for tha phst twclvr years constantly,
and sold eycrvtlifngf for Cattrrh. bat ura lcads All
tho rect. II yrli frc pr"HVrN uuc-nts this letter
Very irnIs 'onrs. S.r.. n.LDwIS c c.
Wholesale an ! lseten Dealers ~ Drag Cooks and
Stationery. W1chinEtuu, Ind, Gu. Is, 1876.
Each package contains ,pr. sanford's Improved
Inhaltng Tube, md Full directions for use In all
casee., Price. eiQn, For sale by All wholesale and
States aud cnnAdas. WEEKS u POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
IMPORTANT letter
From a Distinguished Physician.

MO Eiaglc disease has Cntailed more suffering or
N fastened the brcaking mp OF the constitution
than Caturrll. The sense ofsmell. OF tnste. OF Insight.
ofhearinR, the human voice, the mind, one or more
nnd somutim,s nil yield to its destructiv Influence.
The poison IL distributes throughout the system
attacks every vital force. and breaks up the most
robust OF constitutions. Ignored because but little
understood by most physicians. impotently assaied
by. quacks aud chnrlai ans, those suffering from
IT. have little hope to be relieved OF 1t this side
oil the grave. 1t tlcn, thatthe popular treat
meat Ofthl. terrible disease by remedies within the
reach of all passcd 4 to handS ut once competent
and trustworthy. Tie new and hitherto untried
mSthod ADOPTED by Dr. Sanford in the preparation
olhia RADiOA NJ CURE has won my hearty approval.
1 believe It likely to succeed when al tho usual
remedies fail, because IL strikes at the root Of the
disease, viz, the dcsdpRod blood. while ft heals the
liberated membrane by direct application to the
nasal passages. ltsnctinn lie based on certain fixed
rules, and unless the vital forces are too far e-
hausted, must, In the great majority OF cases, effect
GEO. BEARD. NJ. d.
EoDscoTr BLOCK, SO. FEAMINdnGN Oct. /, 1874.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
A WEDDING RACE.

Among the Huzarchs-a people of Asia
the following is the way weddings are man
aged
The suitors of the maiden, nine in mum.
her, appear in the field, all unarmed, but
mounted on the best horses they can procure;
while the bride herself, ON n beautiful Turk.
oman horse, surrounded by her relations,
anxiously surveys tho group of lovers.
The conditions of the bridl race are thesei
The maiden has u certain start given, which
she avails herself Of to gain n sufficient dis
tance from the crowd to onableh her to man
age her steed with freedom, so rs to assist
in his pursuit the sutton whom she prefers.
On n signal from the father, all the horse.
men gallop after the fair one, and which
ever first succeeds in encircling her waist
with his arms, no matter whether Disagree
able or to her choice, is entitled to claim
her as his wife.
After the usual delays incident upou such
interesting occasions, the maiden quits the
circle of her relations, and putting her stccd
in n hard gallop, darts into the open plain.
When satisfied with her position, she turns
round to the inpatient youths, and stretches
out her arms towards them, as if to WOO
their approach. This is tho moment for
giving the signal to ommencc the chase.
and each of the inpatient youths, dashing
his pointed heels into his courser's sides.
darts like the unhooded hawk in pursuit of
the fugitive dove.
The racecourse is generally extended
say twelve miles long and three in width
and rs the horsemen speed across the plain,
the favored lover becomes soon apparent by
the efforts of the maiden to avoid all others
who might approach her.
On a certain occasion, after two hours
racing, the number Of pursuors was reduced
to four, who were oil together, and gradually
gaining on the pursued; with them is the
favorito, but, alas! his horse suddenly fails
in his speed, and as she anxiously turns her
head, she perceives with dismay the hapless
position of her lover ench of the more for
tunate leaders, eager with anticipated tri.
uriph, bending his head on his horse's name,
shouts at the top of his voice, "Icomc, my
Peri |! 1 am your lover!"
But she, making a sudden turn, and lash
ing her horse almost to n fury, darts across
their path, and makes for that part of the
plain whore her lover is vainly ~cndeavoring
TO goad on his weary stecd.
The three others instantly check their
%sarcor; but, in the hurry to turn back, two
tf the horses are dashed furiously against
each other, SO that both stccds' and riders
roll over on the plain.
The maiden laughs for she well knows
that she can easily elude tho single horse.
man, and that she will reach the point whGr,
OCT lover is.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01

CLOSE qUEsTIoSs-Your tor,ncr- Tfou
are theyf Do you become impatient under
:nal; fretful. when chided or crossed .
angry, ~revengeful, whea injured Win
-hsn fattered; proud. when prospcred
so~uplaining, when chastened uibclievino
Shen seemingly forsakcn; unkind, v.hco
asG'ectedf Are you subject to discomfort
10 ambition, to s~elfshnezs: Are you world.
Tyr Covetous of riches, u vain pon1p az. !
.arade, o. indulgencez, of honor, of case ,
Are you unfeeling, contcniptuous of orhor.
seeking your own boosters, proud, lovers q
-FOUR W selves Bewarci These are tn.
sediments of the old nature! Nay. if thy
..i't in you. in however small a degree
the; demonstrate that tbs old MAI of SIN 1,
ent dead. II viii Lo u sad mistake if rc,
ss:act these evils within and ye. close YOU,
.yes 10 them aud continue to make pror-.-
ons OF holiness. These are not mfrmitils
hey are Indications OF van of grnce.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
TWO IN ONE.

Thus combined we have two grand 10 deal
agents IN ono, each OF which performs its mtciion
and uniicdly produce luorr cures THAN any Hal
mcnt, lotion. wgsli. or plnster wee Irslnfr rnp'
pounded ~ the history OF Incdiriue. Try cae.
Sold, by. M Wholesale and Retail n5ugyists
throughout tile United StatCs and CaILtdaS, Md by
WEEKS g. POTTER, Proprietors. Boston, Mass.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01
saGOlllHS'Ea
vOLTAIC PLASTER

with n highly -MrdlcnIe ed strengthening
Inrniing, Tho best rinsIcr for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-02-01

Ne a grand curative and restorative agent e not
CQunllcd by any clement or medicine In the history
Of the healing art. Unless the vital spark llls ied
the body, restorstion ny lneanS of elcctricity T. pos
sihlc. Its the last resort Of NIL PHYSICIANS and sur-
geons. and has rcseucd thousands. npna+rutly dead,
from an untimcly grave, when M Other human
agency could have succeeded. This iE the leading
curative element In this Plaster,
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

DR.. Payne can be consulted daily at his
offices In the Heabody Hotel Ninth stree
between Walnut and spruce streets ,Ph1ia.
~1F--. ,-n~ .-. ... .a.v,r. S..
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
MEDICAL.
From the Earliest Ages

SCROFULA has been the bane, and as II
were, the curse Of mankind, Moses, In the
18th chapter of Levit1cus, lays down 1ery
explicit rules on this dlsease. 30 terrible
and loathsome had IL been consid dSred then
that person known to be fhfected with 1t
would not be allowed t.. mix with society
THE Jews regarded 1t as divine infitction
and believed there was no cure for IL; It
was then the sins of youth or 8 d1vtation
from the paths OF virtue were punished ais
long as life lasted. Happily In our day,
the silence Of medicine has been developed
the great stOrehouse of Nat ure furnishes
remedy, the disease is stripped Of Its ter
ror by the use of theS ROOT
AND HERB JUICES, and the victim OF
|Scrofula Ulcers, Sores, Pimples, Blotches,
III ter, ETC., can be restored to sound health
in a few weeks. That there are thousands
now whose conditions are as bad as those
OF the dark ages we are well aware. Many
now fail to find cure as well as they did
then, To all such the Samaritan's Root
and Herb Juices will prove q happy boon,
eradicating all impurities from tie blood,
and making the complexion bright and
healthy; A few bottles will remove pim-
pies or blotches, thereby doing away with
cosmetics and powders, ROOT AND HERB
JUICES $1.25 per bottle: Sent by express
to any address: - 4 1,,...,
%. OLE Raceatraat- PHILADELPHIA P.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
PEABODY HOTELS

The large and elegant Hotel has been re-
Gently fitted In the most exqu1site style py
the the celebrated Professor Paine, Ihe
Professor exercises personal supervision vnns N
into the stewards department before II Is
given out to the cooks. MIX and {. ether r. ar.
Notwithstanding the large number ofguests
not 9 single case Of disease has oceaIgsedS, q
facility. The Professor has thus converted
q flrst-class Hotel int9 e. sanctuary OF
health instead OF q pest-honse Of dise%ase: W %
as is frequently the case with Hotels He
has the most experienoed Managers, s, ,.nn Sar
Cater to tie Comfort. health and happiness
Of the guests instsad st tie pssslfGnss sss ne
INC Win ne tines. being u per day fof y
room and three meals Rooms %aan,vysTI, w1snoTs
from Ia t|, Sl2 Board without roolns; $3.50
per week. ss1 en- n q: tickets iors2q rsqqI
pssR yRth the u dcors wv e 81 MCm
any.of the der Dts. ..or any part OF the cltys =
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

As a result he has discovered that dis
eases originate in germs, or in p ain wore n
parasites: Now ifany persons are disposed
to be sceptical on this point they can 5000
be convinced: by the use Of powerful
microscope, that this is an absolute TACT.
what could be more natural than She DOs!-
tors theory, viz: s'To cureI9 9the disease
you must destroy the parasite causing an itas
able to take ozone, the great health -givlng
element of the air, and reduce u II to ~ =
1Catarrh, be- destroying the germs rcausing
IT. The same in regard toz that iesriui Y sa
deadly, simpiy because the parasites
causing 1t al allowed, from the want t,'
proper treatment, to remain In the memo
,brane, when ii they were destroyed, nature
would In all cases do the rest. Their qer
struction Ozone will positively accopplisn.
1t produces better results In consumption
than any, Gother known remedy, and II
used before the total destruction OF TIE
lungs Will produce q cure. The same OF
Cancer and other diseases. Ozone rs q dls-
in6eetant has no equal Tor the body or sick
TOOuQs g'fr-. "a .f H'' FiAt.9 ~ t.B ~
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

l.B. q. lIs4y . NJ. u .
Schoebein named the substance which ne
discovered Ozone. from the Greek word
"Ozein," signifying to smell. He supposed
that 1t was Oxygen in an active and highly
electromagnetic state. MY observations 10
not warrant THESE conclusions. as SUBJ
stances (such as Chlorate, of POtassa, etc.1
that Yield large quantities Of Oxygen give
but little Ozone, while others producing
producing little or no Oxygen yield large
quantities of Ozone. ThemOst highly oson.
lied organic bodies are Cedar Wood: Pine.
leaves, Blood, ETC., ETC.; IF the Mineral
salts, Alum, Surphur, Chloride Of Soda.
etc, may be mentioned as s.agents yieiding
ufactured from all ozonized bodies by
chemical affinity, the evolution Of organic
matter. and the rapid disintegration OF al!
ozonized substances, either by means OF
heat, electricity or other forms OF force.
ozone is the antisepttc principle Of every
substance pessessln ng the power to preserve
animal and vegetable structures from de-
cay. The preservatiye and purifying 9ual.
tiles of salt, rCarbolic Acid, Chloride OF
Lime, Alcohol. ETC.. are due to the presence
Of Ozone. !lgHE
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
It's Powers.

The world moves. 30 does science. We
have long been accustomed to read thai
the want of Ozone in the atmosphere, was
the cause of the plague, of cholera, small
pox, diptheria, spotted fever, Indeed all
rom vitiated condition OF the air we
breathe. How to equalize the disturbed
condition of the air we breathe to q healthy
tone, or supply its health giving functions
q problem which occupied the best, mindh
Berlin, Dublin and Edinburg, as well as
cur own schools for q eDeratiOn or more.
Professor VIM. A. Paine, A. Nj, M. d., a
highly educated and cultivated physician.
has labored assidiously Tor thirty six wears
to this cause Of disease and Its remedy. g,.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
MEDICAL.

UMFIITTnER'S vE5ErALBE RHEU.
Ton ~ nfnalC a. REMEDY.-Is the perscrip.
clans A. sms "ne OF Philadelpnia's Oldest physi.
tlsm. psnrai u y guaranteed to cure rheuma.
q. or reTmpaigia, ma. sciatica, pain, Backache.
the psrva M money refunded, by invigoratins
tralizinve ~ purifying the blood, and neu-
cns merit 1t has become q stanSaTd ar lar ys.e medi.
Ii in tima tHi@nerlng and money saved by useine
the onln Remember, that sDr, Filter K
40yearsy y tppnySlcian in America devotinG
wsrrsntsSS ~ this one linei0f pfacticg. u Cate
1t,est. Advice gratis. As Soufh b FourIi
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

Oxygen represents 18th Of the atmos-
phere Ozone, l0OOth part. One thousand
qaurts, or 48 cubic feet of air are consumed
by person every twenty-fou hours.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

It was first discovered by schoenbein in
1889. In 1850, Andrews and TAFT obtained
means of pressure. 1t is asserted by Loew
and Odling that Ozone contains three
atoms ofOxygen, while the latte 1has two
atoms, and that by compressing 1t TO one-
ozone has also been produced by passing
series Of electric sparks through Oxygen,
Gas by apply ying Permanganate of Potass
So to- Suiphuric Acid; by burning Phes-
phorus In Ether; or BY forcing adrthrongh
q solution of Blood ~ Ether. PermangapateD
of Potassa and Phosphorus. .eoTstot;l n
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
Tape Worm Removed Alive

Head and all complete, in two hours. :.
No fee till head passes, seat, pin ana Z,
M .Iorth Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa
Send for circular. orremoving seat, pin
or stomach worms call On your druggist
and ask for bottle Of Kunkeps Worm
Syrup, price 81. 1t never fails Comman
sense teache II tape werm be remove d, all
other worms can be readily removed
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
r. IF. KuMkeP Bitter Wine
..wa. a,.a of Iron. m .H'.s -" !

..wa 4'a OF Iron. 29 H'.s t3' !
EFF, Kunkel's celebrated Bitter Wine Of
Iron Will effectually cure liver complaint,
iaundice, dyspepsia, chronic or nervous
debility, chronic diarrhoea, disease ofo the
kidneys and all diseases arising from
disordered liver, stomach or intesttnes,
such, as constipation, fatulence, inward
plies, fullness OF blood to the head actdity
Of The stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust
for food fullness or weight in the stomach,
sore eructations, sinking or ,futtering at
the Dit Of the stomach, swimming Of the
head. hurried ordificult breathing, futter-
ings at the heart, choking or suffocat1ng
sensation when in q lying posture: dimness
of yission, dots or webs before the sight,
dull pain in the head, deficiency Of pres-
piration, yellowness Of the skin and eyes,
pain in the side. back, head, chest. limbs,
eto. sudden fiushes OF heat, burning in the
flesh, constant imaginings of evil and great
depression OF spirits. Price 81 per bottle,
Beware of fcounterfeits. Do not let your
druggist palm Off some other preparation
of iron he may say 10 q good, but ask for
KunkeTs Bitter Wine OF Iron. Take no
other. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF iron 1s not
sold in bulk-only IN 81 bottles: e. =, Kun
kel. Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth Street
Philade1phia. Pa. Sold by all druggists.
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11
e. IF. Kunkel's ustral & Il. r
Kunkel's Shampoo for p
~ .t'- the Hair. s l,e tt

The best and cheapestHair Dressing and
dandruff. alley Irritation, soothey and cool
the heated scalp, prevent the hair from
falling off, and promote the growth in q
very short time, They preserve ard beat
tify the hair, and render 1t soft and glossy,
peaferce 10 braid and wiry hair, and as a
hair dressing, they are unriva1led; eradi-
cate dandruff and prevent badness. Tue
shampoo cleans the hair, removes greece,
scruff, itching, eruption, Cures headacne
caused by heat and fatiguea Kunkeps
Shampoo and Lu,tral restore hair to q nat
ural and glossy color, restore faded, dry,
harsh and wiry hair, Price per bottle u:
Ask your druggist for them or send TO =. +
Kunkel, Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth,
erect philadelphia
The Morning herald., 1878-09-11

THE DOUGLAS HOUSE.
RFHoBETH CITY. SUSSEX COUNTY
= T-'--F DELAWARE
will be opened on the 2Otn of June Terms
to suit the times. Splendid Bathing, Gam
ing and Fishing. ,r~,x,o>, mo,ps I
je1S-4w Run Yum IooFNs'