davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-10-19
The Leading Commercial College the Pacific Coast.


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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

We must concede to the Democratic
candidate for Congress very cnviablc
faculty for keeping up his courage under
adverse circumstances, for if his percep.
ton equals his courage ne must have
been painfully aware that his presence
in Cecil excited no enthusiasm among
the faithful" A mule is sometimes
the most unconscious animal in the
world, but even that oblivious quad
ruped can generally guess where he is
and where he is not wanted The
instinct Of animals sometimes rises su-
perior TO the reason Of men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

ANDERSON recantation of his last
series of lies has utterly discouraged
the few Democratic editors who wera
trying to keep the fraud cry in motion
They break out in bitter denunciation
Of the al ed-headed iunatic' and then
give up the whole fraud business for
ever Now that the entire work of
the Potter Committee is DESTROYED.
they have nothing to oppose the
cipher relations with. One of them re-
marks with sort of all-it-mighi-
be-worse air: Thank God for one
thing Anderson can't produce anv
cipher dispatches ?" Cheer up. breth-
rem you will need strength to bear a
good deal vet before the fraud " cam
paign is ended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

CANT do it, said Talleyrand to
two or three importunate Democrats
from the rural districts who had come
to town under the impression that The
spoils y were already being distributed,
the young friend was entirely too
fast We haven't got the Offices vet,
and besides Fred Talbot is the man
who is to give them out" And then
Tallevrand went around the corner
wondering why it was that YOUNG men
were so imprudent"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

THE best evidence of the cmbarrass-
ment Of the local leaders, on the occa-
sion of the recent mcetin', is the per
feet obliviousness of our aifable ex.
Governor that he promised his associ-
ates in misery to speak burning words "
to them in the not very distant future.
Richelieu, Bonapar,e, the delegate from
the Blue Bali road, and Old HAPPY all
concede that he made such a promise.
and which must be redeemed 10 his
Cecil constituency. Warm times may
be expected
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

Mr.. Talbot viii he elected, because the
" Ring has sworn with uplificd hands
To Put MN THR"rGH." nder the
lash of til" party whip, the rank and
file Of the Cecil Democracy will hc
mustered at til" polls on Tuesday next.
and amid the shouts and huzzas Of the
tree and Independent, Democratic voters
Of the district Mr. Talbot Z, success
will be proclaimed lluZza Tor Tiidcn.
Talbot. and reform,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

l hc following Order o! the Demo.
cratic managers was received too late
to be placed in our advertising columns.
We. therefore. insert it here:
GENERAL ORDER. Ne ,
HEAnQUAETERs Cecil County RrxG !
llole-ln-the- Wall, Nov. lst. 1878
To THE L NwA>uEp -
The faithful having Toasted. it i ex.
pectcd that every man VIII do his durv
on Tuesday next We urge upon tie
un;crriIicd the duty of at least. "A single
days harmonious and vigorous work.
One more earnest effort and the enemy
i ours. Cheering reports come from
other portions of the District. and the
brethren seem To bc swallowing Tai
bolt, our glorious standar1-bcarcr. with
out making much Of face over it.
The delegate from Vinegar Hill. hay
int thoroughly beaten the bushes" in
hi ncighhorhond, Will come iii early on
the morning Of election prepared to
assume he duties which will be- assi,u-
ed him We pcrcmptorilv command
" Old jurisdiction To remain in hi-
own district "n that iav. - that The
Wing -ih" blasted ~hcrt-mav have
no chance tp ridiculc him. The Biz
Politician Will see To it that a sufficient
numbcr of carriages are on hand TO
hiring in tardv voters. AMI that the
tickets ar" prnprrl Is and iudiciou-v di.-
trihutcd. and the e New Convert Will
place himself on the curbin- Of ti.r
Cour, House ward ard hoIi himself in
readiness 10 receive aud pass into the
Judges of Election the vo.r> Of the
\ ms House delegation. This little lit
OF work l. rather uncomplmcnturv. We
know, but # he " 'shc~ To secure stand.
Ing in the party hc must obey orders.
II any uf the faithful should he in
need of legal advice n To their right Ia
vote, repair at once. IN plGNIFIEp
manner. 10 the Senator. who will tee
glad 10 Ill down with them ON the door
step and hold them in BIZ, fond embrace
while they whisper in his ear the
trouble they see
Old Harry will place himself at
the head of the delegations from Red
HILL. the BarrcnS. and Cat SWAMP.
and defeat any attempt of the Radicals
10 capture them ana II Is hoped the
boys will rally if liarpv should
get into danger ul being overpowrrrd
\ convenient room near the polling
place will be set apart for the di>trinu
ton Of the ardent to all persons who
desire to vote the Democratic ticket
The ruom will he in charge of trustv
servant. The passport will hc "BuKH-
ING words The FAITHFUL will please
take small drinks, Is funds are low and
DOUBTFUL volcs plentiful Beware of
" bogus tickets II the Radicals un.
dcrtakc Ia bride YOU with secondhand
clothing or Old boot, or collins. indig-
nantlv spurn the offer We do not
deem II necessary 10 advise YOU what
to do in case they offer YOU money.
We don't think they have any /. offer
Ii they have, and DO offer ii. slip into
Richclicu's office and he will tell Won
what course To pursue The =. Genial
Clerk : will proceed at once to Egg
Hill and nip in the bud any " factiou,
fight that NAV be brewing in that To-
caiity. If " Proposition " endcavor> To
create division or dissatisfaction in the
ranks here, the General " will take him
under his care. tNrc the point" Gen
eralD Bonapartc " will have com
mand of all the lirid forces. and Mon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

EVERY voter in Cecil county who is
sound on the currency question ought
to drop a quiet ballot for Mr. Milligan,
even if not agreeing with him upon
general political questions, as he is the
only one Of the five candidates before
the people of the district who has said
one word in favor Of honest money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

As the Hon S Barnwell Slote fire.
quentlv and emplatically observes, Mr.
Talbot expects to be elected in this
district, ~ \ LARGE MAJORITY, and
from present indications he doubtless
will be. And vet, >eriously speaking,
what commentary upon the character
of modern Democracy is the selection
of such man as the representative of
the Second Congressional District of
Mary land in the Lower House of Con
gress. Contrary to the expressed
wishes of the intelligent leaders of
Cecil Democracy. Mr. Talbot was sent
TO Cecil county by the Democratic State
Central Committee. \ still hunt ="
campaign was preferred in this county
by the local committee, not merely for
the reason that the success of the can
didate was already assured, but rather
because il was impoli,ic in party
sense, "a we'll as disagrceabe person
ally, to present such candidate to the
intelligent voters Of the county. That
dlsagreeable duty very properly fell
upon the shoulders of the newly elected
L. :. Senator, whom no doubt sense
of party obligation for past political
faynrs juIucpi In ASSUME -, .p,harr,-.
ing position. The eA-Govcruors
manner indicated that he realized fully
the oNPLEAs ANTSEss of the situation.
There was no Disgusting the fact that
Mr.. Talbot was not in any sense az
cep,able to Cecil Democracy Com
mcni was unrcstra!ncd upon the streets.
The dissatisfaction Was general. But
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

The Wing 10 enjoy his customary
after-dnner nap The room was warm
and the atmosphere outside had hat
hazy, dreamy appearance that is Il char
acteristic of Indian summer: and so.
under the double influence. the diplo-
matist soon fell into slumber-a STUN
Der, however, that proved, contrary to
expectation, Ia he tful and fussv and
fretful Visions Of that mectin " evil
IDENTIFY began to pass before his mental
eye. He caught dim giimpsrs of" Bona
parte and Tallcvrand and other Of
the local leaders, and. in his sleep. he
called their names aloud Old Juri.
said he, DID YOU come up from the
South and then he chucklcd somno-
lently. Hey, there. TaIlevrand," he
continued after a moments silence
YOU say II was d-n po-poo--poor
WAS ii, Talley-." And then
the somniloquist got up, rubbed his
eyes, smiled sickly at the other occu-
pants of the room, ami said - hc guess d
he'd go home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

He. HE. Hurrah, There's no
" Use for John Merryman nor none of
" them ere kid-gloved gentry undertaken
e to fight Fred Talbot. Fred's the
" boy every pop. i"u kant smother
" Fred. He's invincible, and bound To
- win. All these here ether fellows
" Billigan or Milligan, McCombs or
" BacCombs-aint got any more show
" agin Fred Talbot than n deaf and
" dumb pea nut man has in a grave
- ward. Hello, Fred is that YOU, old
e boy: Sol, Fred, you're not agoin to
put on airs or nothin, old pal. when
a YOU get to Washington, are YOU ?"
- You bet amt What1l you take.
" boys" Hip. hip. hip.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

THE notion that the United States
Government can create money AT will.
has led To some of the worst and wild
est demands of the Grccnback party
The ahsurdity Of the notion ought to
he apparent to every sane man. as Col.
lngersoll has asked: If the Govern
ment can create money, what business
has il 10 tax ANYBODY :" i.et i; make
all the moneyit wants. ANY tax what
ever would Ire outrageous injustice. if
the Government could create money for
all its expenses \ leading daily thus
states the case: " A. we'll might old
"a ocean ask for the loan of some water.
"a or the sun 20 trottiug around To Dor
- row Z candle" In fact, if the people
as 4 whole can :. create money. what
sense is there in doing any work
Why not use the Government to "crc-
ate for every citizen all the money he
wants To support HIM IN idle luxury,
and let all industry cease: The Gov
erument is ours If we can get rid of
all need of labor or business or risk.
by clubbing together as Nation and
g creating all the money we can Use.
in the r:amc of common sense why stop
short with creation merely sulli-
cient to meet the public debts For
men of ordinary sense it would seem to
he hardly necessary to demonstrate
that one cannot lift himself by his own
hoot-strap-. Neither can nation Of
individuals really pay any deb; or
any expense by printing paper money
in their collective capacity, and forcing
each other to take the paper instead of
cash. BY that process the people can
only borrow money or steal it: they
can take it from those who possess
money or property, but can create not
the ,housandIh part of one cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
THE BEAR AND TIE DORG.
iAL ORDER. Ne >

HE bEAk AND The DORG.
NEW VERSION or Az OLD STORY.
Says Uncle Slow Ia Uucle Joe,
IL his card that lust read
Is as >qulrr, says lac, las a card can be,
An the aIIr no more Ia lie SAID.
TIE hunt Tor fraud Is a good nun, yi;.
An Sammy is still ahead"
Says Uncle Joe, L" guess that's
Thar Jest about 50. SAYS he,
sam ; ike the pup Tom lIeaie brought up,
Good pup as ever Sr see
TO bark at a bull behind the baIs
or a squirrel up 4 tree.
Jes, fetch his nose To i chipmonk hole,
How the crittcr would tear iu' y.lp,
Yuu d i saItin thought that dorg could
"a fought
Six grizzlies, an ax'd no help.
Upon my word. ii ever you d heard
Tom make his brags o the whslp.
1" One night a bear logged III a pair
OF nice fat pigs FOR l5eale.
One under each arm, he crossed the farm,
An We might a heard EN- squea
Where lac stopped to have his meal.
- Tom heard the racket, an rushed TO the
pen
An found what the brute had dome
lie lit his lantern and called his dorg,
An now, says he, for the fun
As he rammed i large bullduzin' charge
In his double barreIled gun.
- He found the spot an made one shot:
An then begun the chase.
The sun WAS up, when the bear an pup
Tore or at thunderiu' pace
Through piece of woods, au' Tom was
left
Behind EN- in the race.
" lie folleIed the trail-'twas easy enough :
Bmeby a man he met,
Milk pail in hand, and Tom didn't stand
Very much on etiquette.
llev We seen, says he, a bear an a dorg?'
An the man, says he, you bet"
:" How long ago - Bout quarter n hour.
Tom wiped the sweat en- said,
Which had the advantage. should We think >
The Teller scratched his head
In n candid way: Wal, the dorg. sh
say,
For he was 4 leetle ahead
Now it seems To me. Uncle Joe, says he
a. That's Jest the Of man case:
The hunt for fraud is a good hunt still,
An his card may be an ace,
But sammy somehow has got Jest now
At the wrong eend of the race
J. T. TRowBEIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
THE NEW CASABIANCA.
EY MRS. SIMMONS.

f"uug - fri-nd ami political roih-r =" AImir=ll-
frederick 4 :. 4. ; 4. Taih.tt remained ht. i.-I
at the Feat Il tho taihfal. alter h~ 1d teen de-
-ri- hy hi- H-nrra 10y kirh-li-u anil ht BnnaI,art-
mi all the i1 gun, had L-~n abandoned ,Nr one aud
h" did not Iri,h IN the .Nr".iun wuri- that fol
"~"'i, h',-u-~ tn" Senatorial tprh not then aI
lied 1" The B"HTi on magazine.
The boy" stood at the burning desk,
Whence all but he had fled:
The gas that LII the meetin's wreck
Shone dimly overhead.
Yet beautiful and bright he stood,
Much honored by his clan:
And told, in half-reluctant tones,
The death of Merryman.
The words rolled on.-he would not 90
Without dear Frederick word;
But Talbot, deaf To misery's cry,
His voice no longer heard.
He called aloud: "Say. Frederick. say,
II yet my task is DONE
Waugh, but the echping walls replied,
And fast his tongue ran on
Speak. Frederick once again he cried,
"Oh, Fred. may be gone -
Aud To his pi,cous voice replied
His audience with yawn.
Then came a burst of brazen sound
The boy! oh, where was heo
Ask of the Band, that far around,
Scattered its melody.
With yell and shout. the gas went out,
The "meetin " fell apart:
But the noblest thing that persisted there
Was that young faithful heart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

BEWARE Of bogus Democratic tickets
that sill be industriously circulated on
election day with all sorts of names,
such as Dick Slew, Young Slocum and
Dan the Fiddler, on them. These
spurious tickets are well calculated to
deceive the unwary, and if too many of
them accidentally get into the ballo,
boxes next Tuesday, they will lessen
Freddie's majority very materially.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

The Democratic editors are remark
ing with evident agony that the Repub-
Leans are preparing to turn the fraud
gun around and fire it with increased
noise upon the very person who invent
cd it. Why shouldn't they They have
it on the highest Democratic authority
that fraud should never he condoned
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

THE New Orleans Picayune, in al
ludiug to the proposition of Mr. Sayler
to contest the election of Butterworth
in the First Ohio district, saws that
" Sayler will 20 before the House Com
mittee on Extraordinary Privileges and
Crooked Elections and dciianrly ask.
What is Bu,terworth to-day 2 And if
anybody saws Cheese it, Mr. Sayler' :
opponent will be seated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
MARRIED.

HiNDMAN -GRAY.-On October 24th,
10y Rev. ;. \. Gayley. ROBERT ALLEN
ilISDMAN ami LIzzIf. y. GREY, both of
this county.
ARMDt R-rAILOR In New London.
Chester county. Pa, GU 2ith ultimo, by
Rev. II. =. nubois,. ". : ARMOUR, of
Wilmington. Del. TO MARY l.. TAYLOR,
Of New Garden. Pa.
SHIPPERS FIELD. AT the Zion NJ. T.
Parsonage. on October, Both. 1878. by
Rev. J. owen ~ypherd, W. F. SINNERS
and ANNIE l.. FIELD, both OF this
county.
GBAlAM.- Charlestown, on October
II, ISIS MARY, daughter of Charles and
Lizzie Graham. aged four years.
Our Mary lies beneath the cold, cold ground,
The bright blue sky above her;
She was too sweet Ia live on earth,
None knew her but To love her.
That parting breath
And wuunding stroke
None but a mothers heart can tell,
How hard 1t Is To say farewell.
BY FRIEND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

Now comes To the front Anderson
again. Exactly what he asserts is not
clear, and no one cares. If ii were
certain that he was hired To swear to
the falsehoods he was told nv an agent
of Governor T:lden himself, the fact
would not he more discreditablc than
those made known by the cipher dis
patches of Weed, Marble, Woolev and
Pelton. The one thing certain is that
he now says that the story he told be-
fore the Potter Committee was false.
and everybody knew that before Even
the members of the committee must
have known that he was swearing false
ly, but the Democratic members made
all that they could gu, Of his testimony.
just a. they took pains TO suppress anv
inquiry into the cryptographic opera
tons of Grumercy Park
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

BoNAPARTE was swallowing, with
aristocratic relish, a half dozen succu-
lent hivalves, at the bar of a we'll
known saloon in town, the other day.
when n small boy (THE small boy who
attended that meelin - passed along,
and his eyes falling on the great man,
he sang out at the top Of his voice ::
" Hello, Bonie. how abou, RuRyrNG
WORDS ?" To pacify the youth, the
great commander glided out, slipped
five cent piece into tho youngsters
hand, patted him on the head and said.
" fine boy. nice boy" and then hurried
back into the saloon, muttering between
his set teeth: Consummate little
scamp. The next time meeting of
the faithful is advertised, I'll be darned
if ! don't see if I can't put her through
SUCCESSFULLY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

THAT ingenious individual who once
wrote the elaborate essay to prove that
no such man as Napoleon |. ever lived
would never have been guilty of such
a folly had he been posted in Cecil coun-
~ Democratic politics, for " Bonaparte"
still lives, moves and has his being and
influence, even more potential out of
than in meetin'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
DR.. VAN DYKES SULPHUR SOAP.

pr. Van Dyke. Wh's- iif'-Iuu. speciality and world
Wild ~ curing -ktu i.-t~s ,;t-f v.,t-
81 experimenting. compound tn. sr-i--t 90; all .Nt~r
nal mr-liss,l applications. H.! Ntn p,k~,'- >uIlhu-
sap Inch IT," iTbrn all stpT- aui sllIl,
growing iaIua4- rihtI-try ,uriu-
ru'aUs-su- ,is--- " -u --rl th~
bath u -ir.ll tufTr- tn utiar with pur" n,ut
al suit lltT ats! other .i.gat Iu-rri'uI-. Which
making katie ,i.l sIu-h,r tuNs-
lit turning their attention Patronage iL-f-tu
4 sultiut htih with l'r Var UNLr'- Su'ghur sap
rvu-i rr ly tlf- nss4irti faculty. H.
fgi the is vht.h huUIrn hsh - h.lr ~ Tor aud
take uny Dr Van py k'- Sulphur sap. rfir- - Its
box . gakr-i ~ rrut-. ii " br- "a. u Nir,H,LL
klkiHu. Nj, al dFuEEI,i> Generally uss. IL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

SPEAKING Of the plundering of the
Manhattan Savings Institution, the
Philadelphia Times " is puzzled TO
know how any Board Of Directors, pre-
sumabfy sane, could have thought it
proper to commit to the feeble old ani-
tor knowledge Of the combination that
opened the safe door" and everybody
else is puzzled, too
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

II any of our Republican readers
have determined not 10 vote for Mr.
Miligan, for the simple, and to them
sufficient, reason that he is Democrat
and has no right upon principle to en-
pect their support, let them remember
that every Republican that deserts the
polls and refuses to vote, on Tuesday
next, helps to increase Talbotts major
ity just one vote
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

IsS'r it a rather queer and unpa-
triotic party whose prospects decline as
those Of the country revive? And yet
this is exactly the position of the Dem
ocratic party of today
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02
New Nursery Rhymes.

Merryman, Fred and Carman,
Baked in pie;
When the pie was opened
Fred began to sing.
What dish Of Congressman
Before the State to bring.
The General was in his parlor,
Counting out his money;
Archer was in the kitchen.
Eating bread and honey:
Roberts was in the garden,
Hanging out his clothes;
Along came the little Fred,
And nipped of his nose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

TT JONI WILKINSON. Elktou, Mary
land. Office days-TueSdays and Satur
days. Dealers in all first class SEWING
MACHINES; Repairs all Makes; Needles,
OIL, and every hing in that line. All goods
Warranted Machines, the latest improved,
from So to So, on the best terms. Write
for Catalogues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

WE beg to assure our appreciative
readers that the Feast of the Faith
full" as given in our editorial columns
last week, was not travestie upon the
reception rendered the Democratic can
didate for Congress, the Hon. J. Fred.
c. S. A. Talbot. We naught extern
uated or put down in malice This fact
" Bonaparte himself will not dispute.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

The Democratic politicians are quite
willing now to take less than two-,hirds
majority in the next House. Speaker
Randall said to friend in Washington
the other day, that he estimates that
the Democrats will have a majority of
about thirty-fve in the next Congress
possibly, bat certainly thirty. This is
coming down a good way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

FREDDIE. Our Freddie, You know !.
Like the man in the play, made ii
pleasant for the Cecil Democracy. Why
didn't he STAY longer?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

lT results just as we might have ex-
pected. Mr. John Merryman read in
last weeks Wing" our graphic ac-
count of The Feast of the Faithful"
which we in kindness sent him-and
to-day he fees the country, being booked
for Europe, by the steamer Germanic
The Little Giant slew the Baltimore
county Golah. Shake not Your CORY
locks at US
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

IT is fearful condition of affairs,
politically, when every intelligent Dem
ocrat YOU meet constitutes himself a
committee of one to apologize for the
candidate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

vorE for Mr. Milligau, the lndepend-
ent Conservative candidate, if only as
a protest against the misrepresentation
of the district by a man like Talbot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

Like the rest Of the local leaders. his
countenance wore the generally pre-
vailing expression of melancholy, super
induced, no doubt, by the unwelcome
presence of I've candidate"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-11-02

H'tL- Ni..rSEtr >I'.L,N HuE R.NlWLL .ci-
eaih. '..iuuiu''i" 90. rur i tn powerful
t"r''IV" agents go tn v,rrta!" h.usar II RESTORE
-r'' h''f t. IT. "r=iuai c"!ar 1t n.,k.- tia -..lJ
"s.i" and clean. Il rur~- d4u'irIr AMI huu,as. aid
falling ~ & the hair. 1t iuru,:-. til uutrllr. pm
1'p~ ~ which TIA" ha,f = u.uIi-'rrl AMI SUPPORTED!
II make. ih~ h'ir mnI-i 1T tut -l-s aud J. uu,ur.
ra---i hatr dr~--Iu- IrI, The ,c"n"rnir.,l
preparation r'~- "ii'r'd 20 TIL public, 1t, effects
rrina'u "'- time, m.EaU- "u'y occasional apPi,a-
u"n He->srs Il j., T"-.a'l."i..r! aud u>--i b,
rrt' M '!rfti i"u al i~,ii, "nI"r-.I y thu
a'-'y'r 81 Mt--arlH-~tr.. Tin popularity Il IItr-
Hair E'ue~rf ha- iusr.a,-, the test u man,
H.aE-. beth al ti- country l 10 !.rri.u i4:- aud
now Nj -ui a- III al! civilized .nuu;si., 81
the coUu'fi~- rs >'tr rs al DEAIER,.