davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27
A Pleasant story Of Lincoln.
Green Clay Smith.

While was in Congress, during
four years, / had frequent interviews
with Present Lincoln, aud never, dur
inc all that time, did | hear him utter
an unkind sentiment. | was told hy
Secretary Stanton that at the first cao-
met meeting after the surrender, the
question as to what should be done
with the confederate / aders was under
discussion. Some of the cabinet were
for hanging. sone for Imprisonment,
and ST. on. During the discussion the
President sat at the end of the table,
with his legs twisted up, aud said not
a word. At last some one appealed
10 him for lis views. The Presidents
reply was: "Gentlemen, there has
| cen blood enough spilled; not anoth-
er drop Shall be shed, If can help IT,
Said Mr.. Stanton: This reply was
like thunder-bUlt thrown INTO cabl-
net, and not word Of opposition was
offered \ maa who could use such
language as that, at such a time,
could truly subscribe himself: with
malice toward none aud charity for all"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

E-9TfGE - atHE89 1l}bN 3fA$ -
U t.er~ussse,. ~ au osaef :: He Probate eenrt q
.se. 0.8.ss. laabo lesttess 4s4af ga tie tn*a'}
ufett ka7 81. <#stHa.r 1s. SEA t.ar after - thf
.eg#tr II fsasd s.j ea. 6ar.s~ta isF naas .sgt'".
he Exerulgs& q. tHe sait estate r.l ft& = F.3sate
isle 81 lhe asebfsi basssr sos rsta aia zs94F.t ~
a.Das taalsup ~ aaa4 .Evb4.s taui "a
thursday. 'he Oh Tag of January. 1870,
Al o'c ose r. 81. - the oi4se II 5euas W. lsra#H.
IN idAhs t&tv. county 81; Isa.An amd tefr3"rt -
sb3 ali tlls rtaRt t,sie ittegs-t at4 estate - The
SAID David AsA4rs II te time II hss death. aud 81
the rig8t ttIe aHI interest s8at Toe sail refaie has
Ii law or ofhcsvt<e. acquired utiter Than ur ~ ~
sflttuu to that # the saa Dax4a Aluss 81 tue time
at His death fa AMI a. al that certain aiming
POUND. $50 NatpF rights aud a8tcnes AMI otHeE
pfonertt situate A3ua and being ga the said county
{ Boise. Territory - Idaho aud banNaed ana DIS
sTsbad follows. to w4i: six hundred teff ~
Ieug on Granite crrr4. commanding neagty SIitt
site tbH house uf u. Mines aud running nn Hafa
creek CO feet "a ahpre II. Mines Not keu ~ ]st*
POUR huudrei feet ou BE point just br!o~ Juht
Tsasson'. barn on Grant" eretF. eight hh0dt.d
feet of bar ground ou the bar just above sad haf
barn taken up and recorded in thw spraHg ~ l>ts*
two bar H3ttihg claims fronting eta 6fitbfS Gre
i0uF huudtpd ftet more or Jess and sltnatsd above
aud adjoining the lains armerlS owned by bur
snu sud IeWs. aieo certan water right au4 dttcft
taking wgte gut ~ Net pulcA ais certain water
right aud ditch taking watar lfoiu sft1 vel baAci
higher ~ ane changing same ~ inns ON I'atl
Horse r4ch fisa one reservoir on Wet anleh. afd
one reservoir oh claims AZ thp bogse 81 l.. Miles,
Consisting ~ puleh aud bar ground of over o.
thna@aud fe I. assp claims on Dead Horse Rntif.
also bin claims across thy gui. towards CcnieFSe
tbs tobt ~ tire hill also all tae iron pife DcinH
twenty lime joints. mora or lets.--leia al The
mint: gruupd. water dit hes. reservoirs aud iron
llpu Owned hy the said David Mines. deceased. ia
Boise county Aforesaid. Terms and conditions 81
sar Cash ten per cent. ct the purchase mane5
to De paid 10 the undersigned on day 1T r.. bal
ancs uu the hrst 0ay ot Aa9, 1879 rF vtdnE tn,
sale be confirmed by the satt Probate Court. iced
al the expense ri purchaser III Ia MILNTE.
fxecuttix Of estate os "a Id Mines, deceased.
IDAmo CITY. Deco iSsS-4g
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-12-27

can make money fastsr :.
II = anything else. Gu, cs,s,a a. work IN ;.
VI .ili starr you. SO III a not ieo,i,s'
- by the industrious p ~ gay a. bona 7
glr's wanted eytrywhere - men. Eomei, i,
T"rf '' Z - Costly outfit and terms term ~ Z.
------=----------- iJana.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16
What is Paid Magazine Writers.

The truthful record of what man has
done in and made by literary work dur
inc. the ter --FsaE - tOvIssaesssfJ4 -ls9's
must be interesting to many, and OF
service to some-the latter those who
think of adopting literature as pro-
fession.
In eight principal magazines publish
ed in those ten years, and OF which hye
remained in existence on the 1st OF
January, 1878, l have had nineteen ar
ticles, for which my pay was 1927. In
five weekly publications my work has
appeared nine times, and brought me
s13S. From two daily papers [ have
received S24 for reviews and S52 for
correspondence. Receipts from the
above sources, 81, 141. Then | wrote
short romance and published it at my
own expense, getting the imprint OF a
book house in New York. That netted
me a profit of S198. During the time
named | have written three oths books
of fiction, published by one of the most
celebrated houses in the country. OF
all, 1900 copies were printed, and a.
500 sold, netting me at 10 per cent, as
copyright, 1862 49, and paying to the
publishers S3,302. 2.57-this at wholesale
rates, and not deducting expenses Of
publication; probably the publishers
cleared but little more than the author
The sum total Of my pay for literary
labor is S1,90l. .45, and, estimating
roughly, it has consumed about year S
or fifteen months time, at eight hours
per day. have had, fortunately, other
occupations by which to exc out a Iiv-
inc. Of the four books three are now
out of print. One was republished in
England. All appeared over a nom de
pIun5e. So did my other writings, ex-
cept, perhaps half a dozen, and in
omitting my proper name | made a
great mistake. Literary work without
Signature is a bond without interest.
Let the young author remember this
4DdTfic HOuthlU
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16

letter the debate over its merits. lpolnt-
ed out to Mayo my favorite stanzai ne
then gave his choice by memory LOT ne
knew it all. u.:,u,
I am quite pleased with the religious
air that fills this Barrett cottage. A
clergyman of even more rlglu views views
miC6t well declare that the peace ana
nr6mise of God are here. Beautiful as
tbe whisperings of the sea without, ana
beant;mI as all the flowers about the
house, were the words of the daughters
of the actor when they, in turn, Sala
g oracen at the table where so much
love and friendship met. Mr.. Barrett 5
own religion is rational and modern!i
tbe RELIGION of his wife and daughters Is
very tolerant but very devOut. The wave
Of modern infdelity has not reached TINS
home. Here the theater and the altar
for once, at least, blend.
Mrs Gen. Custer forms one OF our
oronn Her work in New York, as the
Secretary of some woman's art asSocla-
tion, has helped make her overcome
tba % calamity that separated her from
her idolized husband. The world IS no
longer charming, but it is toleraole ana
neaeeful The doors of this cottage are
omen TO her when she longs for week
of rest and of kindest words. Having
no relations on earth, this cottage gives
her a mother and sisters. Her torehea.u
is marked by trouble, but her face Is
quite attractive. 49,.
Has not the drama failed upon better
davsp Has not the world in its mighty
nrogress led the stage upward until II
calls TO its service better men, ana
places before the public purer thoughts
and spectacles? Recall the excellent
now living and the excellent now deaGl'
whose names are written on the col
umns of the modern theater. What
must we clergymen think OF a proteS-
sion which unfOlds before us such names
as Miss Cushman, Nine. Ristori, Miss
Morris, Mrs. Lander, Miss Bateman:
Mary Anderson, Barrett, Booth, and
Mavo? And what about these men Ike
Jefferson and Robson, who so charm by
laughter and tears the hard-toiling mul'
titude? l have for many years past
cherished no doubt that these gifted
ones form part Of the worlds noble
army of toilers, and that their work is
part of that production-that harvest OF
grains and fruits which springs up from
| the God-made intellect. The painter
the musician, the poet, the moralist, the
actor, all work together to make lite
yields up its worth. The soul is 50 grea,
that all these orators are needed that Its
powers of apprehension and happiness
may be known; and the certainty then
is that we shall 60 from porch to gale
rv and hall and theater and sanctuary
with the story of man only half told us,
so vast is its subject and so deep it;
mystery. D. D.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16
Rrnndu PencRRS.- IlI

Brandy PeacbeS.-Put in'
shallow preserving-pan D
broken loaf-sugar, with y
water to keep from scorch7
melt slowly, and then COM
In the meantime take s poll
ripe, freestone peaches, as
size as possible. With a..
rub off the down (but it ~
doing so to tie a handh8r7
the throat, as, with manY /
floating down irritates the
neck to a painful extent \
each peach to the stone msJ v
with a silver fork. Whel \
boiling drop in 4 po?unlG'.i
which will be enough IN Is9 G!l
sIo,cly and carefully, turn!
casionaIly, till they are t'ah
clear amber or pinky hue
their kind. Then take ouI y !.
lay in wide-mouthed gl'8S "
lars are two-thirds full. FD' 15
capital for this. Now boz 4
pounds of peaches in Ike ! y
the same sirup, adding. N
getting too thick, a cuPin !, h. ;
When done put them alsola i
add to your sirup 2 quaIs NJ /.
old rye whisky, and | qaai' !a-
high wines, boil brisk y, y, NJ
and then pour hot over lllst. p,
any thing is left over, k5sRs sE.,
er, for next day the peacI'5s. 4.
absorbed SO much tIi'. M.
need filling up. Nnsa Ell L
closely, and put in M. Sr1
you can not be at a loss ~, ~, I'd, r
porary dessert all thaJe,i to Z
cially if you have crelIas ,l,stg 70 q .
the peaches when 0F01s- =
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16

Travelling dresses are made with the
"canezou," or sacque with few seams,
which belts in at the waist; the pockets
are set far back, and small double capes
finish it at the neck. All dresses either
of muslin or thick material which are
cut high in the neck have separate sets
of collars---a square sailor collar and a
double collar.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16
-
The Enterprising Advance l..

ehNC Aph
Last evening a Chroniels
overheard a couple of discbara.l a 4
drivers relating their experissa 5sa I
saloon over their beer.
"Billy Simms,n said one. q.
boss advance agent-the livoI;.''.s ~
you ever saw to go ahead and :.
business. He could handle tb'
you bet. He'd keep about tr. %
ahead, and the papers would !"
over what was coming. This
game: He'd take the local edito'
side and tell him that the boss NJ.
good, live man to write IN Sta.
at S75 a week and all expeDss,
and ne was the man for the nIoS,
would then give him a letter to m \. /
ager, strongly recommending H.
slide off next day, leaving the ~
itor confident of his being on n. |,
a big thing. The letter was In, %
and was always addressed wronn on,
reporter would then start in i :
what kind of notices he couH X
he only laid himself out to do i "
paper would be nearly all circ5,
agent would work the next per,
man he met the same way, and z
go, he kept the country just bls,S !
excitement ahead with stories Al, Z
lions, rhinoceroses, tigers and
breakin' loose and devourin' wbSe
lilies. He was a buster, that
agent, and when he died the All
ness lost a shinin' light. The n
who ever came anywhere near 4
Bob Filkin, who is trayelin' \
Forepaugh." ="
"Pshaw!n remarked the y
"what was that alongside dl
Bradley? Jake and l started Or h
stakes for Barnum in 81. Wk +
went ahead of a circus the coDglI
to be way up or he'd be more d
than the circus. | recollect uBl
he took a bill-poster and made Es |ts
the bills right on the tombstOrs ar:
Presbyterian Cemetery, and aIA
went and covered the whole silp VI
Methodist Church with elephlI DO
gers, lions, zebras and twO.hor. !
nocerOses; that's the sort of val
press he was. When the preach rs
out to expOstulate, says Jake
in, you old duher; don't the b
us to beautify the sanctuary an ! b
the house of the Lord glOriou ss' ls''
chuckin' a little style on yOud
coop-making up for its glah ge
tectural deficiencies. ThemS
BILE scenes, anyhow, and re- S
Noah gettin' his menagerie to! 81 ~
the ark 1t just paralyzed ti q
izer, and he took a walk. Jal Z
solid cheek, you bet, and noth
phased him a hair. He knew
plastered the Presbyterian a.
with small bills, and the NE
with pictures, that 'twouldnt IN tlne ,
ness because the Presbytenali Ions slps
to shows anyhow, nor tbsl no i
neither, and the town was mo- ex al
pal lians and Unitarians, who ine n ;
with him. One day he sto then,
door of a Sunday-schoOl al b, wo
uted small bills to the schO1 his
out. At the top was a cut d ''sm ~,
the bullrushes and some ZHth Of
Scripture appropriately chuaI sinev n'
the advertisement of the next ,,';,' y
fOrmanCe. CHlaIluJ SAT uo"I maci;
like a child when the trick II ,euts
Jake's brains out" : On n
Here the two men aSEa imns' NM
keeper to trust them for and
of beer, but it was no 60, al
off to hunt up q dry-goods d
Nrgtnja (NeU.J CbrOHa
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16

Tomato Sauce (l'Tdi l'ond pat
matoes into quarters e,f.sad ~T Obj
saucepan with 4 SlIC1p IIoye. ard
parsley, thyme, l coDsn clUrn on.
butter; set the SAUCE tor ! d
strain the sauce thrGuSD
serve with beef-steah'
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16

To Pickle Green IoIc I, ID
peck of green tomatoes y riS,
2 gar, 6 tablespoonful, Of 4 w, p,
Of allspice, 2 of salt ! / o. tbo I
cayenne pepper; O2i. ;.ntp;: ~,
spices together ~ nlIniai'J Ihna b.
tomatoes and let all Doll
cold put in jars.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16

The Chancellors' prize of S26 in
the Law Department Of Iowa Universi-
tv for the best thesis on "The Distinc-
ton between Written and Unwritten
Law" was equally divided between Mrs.
Mary Emily Haddock and two young
men, who competed for it. Several
women have graduated from this school
who are now in active practice.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16

Mr.. Hayt, Of Carroll, Iowa, is ship
ping a refrigerator carload Of butter
weekly from that town to Hamburg,
Germany, and London, England. 1t is
packed, after being reworked and re-
salted, in frkins. He buys of the farm
ers, and divides into first and second
class. He has regular engagements in
EnrOne.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16

1t is not uncommon for st. Louis
citizen to get so hot this weather that
he has to be sopped up with . handker-
chief as big as q table cloth and two
inches thick, and put into a mold to
cool off slowly.-ChicagO Journal.
Sharp County record., 1878-08-16
PARSON AND PLAYER.

Prof. Swing Enjoying His summer NaeaI
ton at Lawrence Barretts Dehgh'iui
Home.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12

FINDING A WIFE AT TCHURCH.-Many
years ago. son of a Scotch lord, travel
ling in this country, happened to spend
Sunday in Stratford, Conn. Finding
the hours long and weary, he dropped
into the churcn, and soon became more
interested in the voice of beautiful
young lady in the choir than the preach
er's sermon. The impression made was
permanent one. On inquiry he found
that she belonged to poor family, but
was highly esteemed for her noble per-
sonal qualities. He made her acquain-
tance, which ripened into respect and
love.
The young lady was placed under the
best educational influences, and after
ward taken to Scotland as the wife of
the young traveller. Prof. Benjamin
Silliman, of Yale College, who was born
at Stratford, had often heard the roman
tic story, but had never learned thu
name of the Scotch lord When he visi.
ted Scotland, he met one day, at din
ner table, Lord Sterling and his accom-.
plished wife. He was charmed with the
courtly manners and the conversational
gifts of the lady, which rose to positive
| pleasure when he found that she was the
heroine of the romantic story SO often
told in his native town. He was proud
to know that an American lady ofhum-
BILE birth was such an illustrous orna.
ment to the Scotch peerage.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12
Notes.

THIS is the time for repairs to your
premises.
Streets were first lighted with oil
lamps in 1862,
A half dime of 1902 was lately sold at
auction for $50. -
Green and black teas are produced
from the same plant.
Leghorn straw is pulled before the
wheat forms in heads.
Reporters are mentioned in history as
early as 1850 b. G. 80
Vienna has the credit of getting ont
the best almanac in 1857.
The lamented Artemus Ward had vel
low hair and liked slouched hats
The net profit offs hand organ is more
than is generally supposed.
Table-cloths of white paper are nov
city for the dining room.
This country has one Evangelical
minister to every 800 people.
The first light by gas was made from
distillation of bones in 1856.
The art of knitting originated in Scot
A"Au ooOue 1AC car IcuV.
Protestanism made a thousand and
four converts in Japan last year.
! A bear in Vienna was chlorofermed
and cataract taken from its eye.
Church pews were first stone bench
es projecting from the wall around the
room.
The gorgeous color In the autumn
leaf Is due TO the regular process of ri
pening.
North America has over a hundred
and forty trees that grow over thirty
feet high.
Summer visitors to the White Noun
tains spend about q, ZOO, GOO a year in that
region.
Crawford County, Pa, paid $4O4, 80 to
convict man of stealing and old pair
of shoes worth 50 so.
Gladstone says the next census will
show the United States to be one of the
wealthiest nations in the world.
Forty two lawyers, twenty-seven
clergymen and thirteen physicians are
convicts in the penitentiary at Auburn
In France the bridegroom presents
dress, a travelling dress and reception
dress.
A miller in England beat his wife
whereupo-- forty women formed a Wig
lance committee and severly chestised
him.
novel entertainment is a a"fan-drill,n
in which ladies in grotesque dresses
go through military evolutions with
fans.
Nearly all the new colors this season
take their names from prescious stones
garnet, ruby, topaz, emerald, sapphire,
amethyst, etc.
A scrap book compiled by Thomas
Jefferson while he was President, has
been added to the collection of the Vir-
glnia Historical Society.
They are making glass furniture in
England, and say it is more durable
than wood, very cheap, and the glass
can be worked into beautiful forms.
Rev. Augustus Toplady, author of
the hymn Rock # Ages" was rector
of Broadhambury, in Devonshire. Of
ten instead of going to bed, he would
put on his surplice, go out doors, and
thus attired walk for hours, in the night
singing hymns.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12
Natures Freak.
CANADIAN TWINS WHO LEAVE THE
SIAMESE TWINS IN THE SHADE.

SIAMEsE TWINS IN THE SHADE.
Over one hundred physicians visited
the upper reception room in the Aqua
rum on Saturday. to examine the real
ly wonderful st. Benoit twins now on
exhibition there. All joined in the as
sertion that it was the most remarkable
freak of nature they had ever witnessed.
These twins, Rose aud Mary Dornin,
were born at a place called st. Benoit,
about thirty miles from Montreal, Cam
ada, where their grand parents resided
for the past eighty years, and their pa
came from Marseilles, France, and took
part in the Canadian rebellion in 1887,
He is still living. The father and moth
er are each about twenty-s:x years of
age, and perfect and healthy. Their
names are Lin and Bune Dornin. The
children have two perfectly formed and
natural heads and bodies as far as the
last rib. Below that the bodies join and
are fuse d into one. They have four arms
but only two legs, and each child has
the control of but two of the former and
one of the latter. AS far as the natural
functions of life are concerned, each of
the twins is entirely separated from the
other. They are of the female sex and
seven months old. AS curiOsities they
far exceed anything of the kind ever
seen.
A large number of ladies visited the
| wonderful little creatures at the private
exhibition given at the Aquarium YES
terday, and were surprised to see Rose
contentediy taking her natural nourish-
ment, while Mary apparently unused to
New Workers, puckered up her little
lips, rammed her fist into her little ewes
and indulged in good old fashioned
cry. When Mary had dined, she drop
ped OFT into aquiet sleep, and Rose, who
didn't feel a bit sleepy, laughed until
she was out of breath. They are bright
looking children, and give promise of
living to ripe oldage. Then, probably,
the trouble will begin.
Suppose Mary wants to go up town
to do some shopping, and Rose has an
engagement down town then there'll be
trouble. won't there?" asked pretty
young lady of the mother.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12
MEMORIES.

The autumn leaves are fallen
All withered to the ground,
The summers golden light is past,
And all seems dark around;
Yet though the sunshine's faded,
And seasons quickly fee
III not forget the smile OF her
Who's all the world to mee
Or like lovely poem
We long to hear once more,
Like the sound of moonlit waters,
Breaking on the shore;
Though past and gone those happy hours
We never more shall see,
Fond mem'ry still recalls her voice
Who's all the world to me!
Though worldly forms divide US,
Though time and distance part,
I'll hold her well loved image
Deep treasured in my heart;
And whereso'er wander,
Still thought and fancy free
I'll pray that Heaven may guard her steps
Who's all the world to me!
EDWIN e. CORRIGAH.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12
aA.;
POET e Y.
LET BYGoNEs BE BYGoxEs.


Let bygones be bygone if bygones were cloud.
By aught that occasioned pang of regret,
Oh let them in darkest obli Won be shrouded:
'Tis wise and It's kind to forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones, and good be extracted
From Ill over which it is folly to fret;
The kindest are those who forgive and forget
Let bygones be bygones; oh, cherish no longer
Eclipsed fora moment. ITS rays will be stronger
Ifyou. like a Christian, forgive and forget.
lighter
When kindness of yours with reception has
met, -
The flame of your love will be purerand bright
If, Godlike. you strive TO forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygones; oh, purge out the
leaven
OF malice, and try an example to set
To others. who. craving the mercy of heaven,
Are sadly too slow to forgive and forget.
Let bygones be bygone; remember now deep
ly
To heavens forbearance we all are in debt;
They value Gods infinite goodness too cheaply
Who heed not the preeept, Forgive and for
get.r
/ -Chambers' Journal.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12

Some months ago the lord bishop of
- came to this country ON a visit to
the Rev. DR.. of the Episcopal
church in York. The doctor instructed
a colored boy in his service to knock at
the bedroom door of the lord bishop
early in the morning and say: my
lord, the boy" Accordingly the next
morning the boy, somewhat dazed by
SO much. grandeur, knocked at the
there?" The boy responded: "The Lord,
my boy"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12

INTERESTING IsCUssIoN-A yALuARIE
PAPER ON AN IMPORTANT SUBJECT
READ BEFORE THE SOCIAL SCIENCE
ASSOCIATION BY PROFESSOR RICHA-
RDSON, OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENN.
SYLVANIA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12

please give me your definition of a
cautious man. A bet is pending. John.n
A cautious man, John, is one who will
tell red headed woman that her hair
is brown. If you win, send the cigars
along.-KeOkuk COnst,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12

A simple remedy for neuralgia is
horse radish. Crate and mix it in vim
egar, the same as for table purposes, and
apply to the temple when the face or
head ls affected.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12
STOCK SALES.

HORT HORN CATTLE.-Two fine Bull
~ calves, months old, or Cows and Heif.
=, also berkshire Pigs, for sale at low prices.
A. M. BOWMAN.
Wayue1boro'i Va,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-12
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Fol. Restoring the Hair
10 its Natural Vitality and Color.

Advancing years,
sickness, care, disap-
pointment. and he
reditary predisposi-
ton, all turn the hair
gray, and either of
them incline IL to
shed prematurely.
Ayers Hair vigOr. by
long and extensive
use has proven that
sit stors the falling OF
Nthe hairimmediately;
tOtten renews the
growth: and always
surely restoresits col
n