davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
HINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

The Orphans Bazaar at Greenwood Hall
should not be missed by anybody.
The Board of Revision adjourned yes
terday until o'clock Friday afternoon,
having failed to get a quorum.
The Board of Directors of the Sun
Mutual Insurance Company passed rOolu-
tions of coincidence yesterday on the death
q H. J. Wolking.
August Bley, residing at 1877 Bank
street. had three fingers of his left hand
cut off BY circular saw at F. J. Renne.
ksmp b Bro. 8 furniture factory on Clinton
street.
The Council Committee to take tes-
tinnny as to the cost Of making gas met
sgain yesterday afternoon, and after exam
ining Hon. Z. w. Kittredge adjourned to
meet again tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The fine specimensof pottery presented
. few days ago by Messrs Duhme 4 Co.
to the Art Museum will be among the at
fractions Of the rooms of the Association
at the reception on Friday evening, Janu-
sry I'd.
At Col. John R. Hoy's temperance
meeting last night at Lytle Hall, considera.
bls CONSERVATION was created by George
McDaniels, the noted three-card-monte
man. signing the pledge, and, stepping
upon the platform, appealed to his com.
Sades to step mp and do likewise.
A large audience assembled at Long.
view Asylum last evening to witness the
entertainment given for the amusement OF
ths patients Of the institution. After the
entertainment was concluded the patients
retired. and the hall was cleared for dane
ing, which was kept mp until late hour.
The Democrats Of the Eighteenth
Ward held their primary election last even
ing to nominate a candidate for Council
A row ensued between the two factions
one representing Richard McNicholas, tn,
ether Dr.. J. q Beck, and the result was {
Plit in the party. 1t is hard to tell which
Person is nominated. as they both claim it
The services of Returning Board will bt
necessary to settle the DISPUTE.
Mr.. Alexander Torges, Jr., invited hi
friends to attend the opening last night o
The remodeled building occupied bv the
rreie Presse newspaper, on the corner ot
Canal and Vine streets A large number
were present and were sumptuously enter
tanned. Mr.. Torges was congratulated upon
the completeness Of his establishment and
tbs evident prosperity Of the Freie Presse,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
The Great Western.
TEdinhurph Review1

. The man to whom England chiefly
owes the establishment of her oceanic
steam navigation was Isambard King
dom Brunei. To his original genius and
to the honorable rivalry between him
and the younger Stephenson we are in
debted for the broad-gauge railway and,
in no small degree, for the high speed OF
the locomotive. In 1919 an American
ship of three hundred tons burden, with
engines of small power and paddles made
to ship and unship, actually made two
voyages across the Atlantic. But no seri-
GUS steps thus to link together the two
hemisphereswere made until October, 1885,
when, at a meeting of the Directors of
the Great Western Railway, one Of
the party spoke of the enormous length,
as it then appeared, Of the proposed rail
way from London to Bristol. Mr.. Bru-
mel exclaimed, "Why not make it long
er, and have a steamboat to 60 from Bris-
tol to New York, and call it the Great
Westernw The suggestion, treated at
first as joke, soon engaged the serious
attention of three of the leading men,
bers of the board. A tour of the great
ship-building ports Of the Kingdom was
made in order to collect Information.
In the report of the resultof the inquiry,
Mr.. Brunei inserted a paragraph which
laid down the principles on which
the success Of oceanic steam naviga-
tion wholly depends. 1t was simply
this that the resistance to the pas
sage of vessels through the water in
creases at lower rate Of progression
than their tonnage. At equal speeds, q
vessel twice the size of another will en-
counter four times the resistance. But
it's capacity or tonnage will be eightfold
that Of the smaller vessel. By a we'll
proportional increase of size, therefore,
it is possible to employ far more power
full engines to carry enough coal for the
consumption of long voyage, and at
the same timeto have ample accommoda-
tion for passengers and goods. 81 true
is this principle, that it is now admitted
that the economical limit to the size Of
vessels is imposed rather by the dimen-
sions of ports and harbors than by the
exigencies Of the shipwright. Speed, also,
may be considerably increased by the en-
ployment Of more powerful engines;
the limit to ocean speed being imposed
by another physical law, to the effect that
the resistance increases az the cube Of
the velocity. The logical soundness Of
Mr.. Bruners position was impugned by
those scientific men of the day who were
not engineers. At crowded meeting Of
the mechanical section Of the British As
sociation at Bristol, in August, 1886, DR..
Lsrdner declared that a vessel of 1000
tons, provided with 400 horsepower
engines, for voyage to New York must
carry 1,84S tons Of coal, besides the
weight vf the engines, which he puts at
400 tons. He thought it would be a
waste of time, under these circumstances,
to say much more to convince them Of
the inexpediency Of attempting a direct
voyage to New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
Old Woodward,

The annual reunion of the graduates Of
"Old Woodward" was held last night al
Helodeon Hall. The alumnal Grafton was
delivered by DR.. q. u. Palmer, of the class
f'57. After partaking of an elegant repast
set by Ransley, the graduates tripped the
light fantastic toe under the direction o
Professor ]. c. Spills until the ''wee, sma
hours" At the business meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected for the ensuin:
year: President, Mr.. e. Cort Williams
Vics President, M. Pohlman; Treasurer
Mr.. n. Freiberg; Corresponding Secretary
Nias Mollie Dale; Orator, DR.. James G
Hyndnan; Alternate Orator. Mr.. Lafaye ett'
Bloom; POetess-Miss Mamie 8. Paden.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
THE NEW YEAR.

Preparations for Its Celebration-Bal En-
tsrtainments and Watch Meetings.
The following is the programme Of balls,
entertainments watch meetings, etc, for
this evening and tomorrow, New Years
Day:
The Harugari M@nnerchor give Sylves-
ter ball this evening at Turner Hall.
Sylvester night will be celebrated TO-
night BY ball at Jefferson Hall given by
the Evangelical Protestant Texas Congre-
cation.
Tie Relief Society of German Men give o
ball lto-night in Workmen's Hall.
The Cincinnati Orpheus gives ball to-
night at their hall on Twelfth and Walnut
streets Ha
The Druid Sangerchor have hop and
Christmas tree rattle tonight
A ball will be given tonight in the big
hall of t. Cincinnati M@nnerchor, corner
of Ninth and Walnut streets
The "Rheinpfalzer" Relief Society cele-
brate their fifth anniversary tomorrow
| night BY a social ball in Turner Hall.
Robinsoh's Light Infantry, Co. II, First
Regiment 0. N. g., give masquerade ball
to morrow night at the Armory, on Court
street.
The Schweizer M@nnerchor celebrate
New Year by q hop Tomorrow night at
Tivoli Hall.
A grand social ball will be given to-mor.
row night at Arbeiter Hall by the German
Shoemaker Relief Society No. /.
A grand masquerade ball will be given
Tomorrow night at Jefferson Hall BY
Brands Band. .s
A grand masquerade ball is the event to
fmorrow night At Prices Hill House.
The Cuvier Club give r. ception tO-mor
row from noon to o'clock in the even
ing. i-t~s, ''
st. Ludwig's congregation give an even
ing entertainment tonight at Washington
Platform. 81 .t.. e
The German Military Band give gran.
concert this evening at the Lookout House
Prof. Whiting will give an organ concer
tomorrow afternoon ut Music Hail. assis e,
by Mr.. A. H. Hill and Miss Jeannett
Grove.
The knights Of st. Joseph give q gran,
Inauguration, festival tonight in Lytl
Greys Armory, No. 115 West Sixth street
A watch meeting will be held at the Y
NJ. G. A. Rooms this evening, beginning a
8 O'Clock and closing at midnight. tn
subjoined programme will be carried oui
H. Thane Miller will act as Chairman Q
tie meeting, g. w. Tsrvin as Chorister, an
]. e. Evans as Musical Director:
so'clock-Song service. President VIM. NcA
pin leading
S:sO-Reading and recitations, Mra l. l. AK
. rich and Miss Aldrich.
9:0O-Sermon. Rev. Dudley Rhodes.
9:N-TOpic 'O.d Tn ngs Passed Away" AZ
dress by Major II. p Lloyd.
I iGOOETop,e: IAN Things Become New"
Patterson.
10:S0-Topic: New Heart" R. E. Ennia
ll:00-Topic: New Name" W. D. Fowler.
1l:&-Topic: New Home" R. W. Mason.
Watch meeting services will be held tc
night in the Mount Auburn NJ. E. Church
corner of Lubnrn and Mcmillan streets
commencing at 8 o'clock. All interests
are cordially invited ~ attend.
At $50 this evening ''watch-night" sci
vice will be held at Finley Chapel, on Cir
ton street. Rev. B. +. Dimmick will preac
the sermon. ab
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31

The rumor seems well founded that q
number of prominent citizens of Baltimore
have resolved to erect monument to the
memory of the late DR.. J. W. Bull, discov-
erer of that wonderful remedy, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
THE DAILY, STAR
TIE WEATHER.

WAsHuares, Dec si.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, warmer south
erly, veering to cooler westerly winds,
hlling barometer, cloudy weather, with
min or snow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31

CALLIERsvIILE, Chiffon Co., Ala,
May 10, 1878
Dear HiE Ny daughter has been afiiicted with
nasal catarrh. affection Of bladder and kidneys
and is Of scrofulous diathesis, and after having
exhausted my skill and of the most eminent ply.
sicians of Selma, at last resorted to the use oil
your Vegetina without eonfdence), and, to my
great surprise, my daughter has been restored lo
health. write this as simple oct Of justice. and
not as an advertisement r,f' ..5..-.
Respectfully, T. E. CALLIER, MD.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
Police Court,

Annie Donnelly, at her own request, was
sent to the Workhouse for three months.
Henry Rapp, charged with stealing some
brass beer faucets from David Flatin, Of
No. 1888 Sycamore street, was sentenced to
80 DAYS In the Work-house.
George Abrens for yagrancy, got three
montha ID
Mary APPEL, Of No. 66G Elm street. waa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
7 EaAL NorICE-THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF

r EGAL NOTICE-THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF
l. ! Thomas Jortlen deceased. will take notice
that Edward Vaudeville, administrator Of the g.
tste of Thomas JordeD, deceased, on the 9th Of
November. 1879, filed his petition in the Probate
and State Of Ohio, alleaing that the personal e.
tate OF said deceased is insufficient to pay his
debts and the charges Of admin
istrating his estate; that he died
seized in fee simple Of the following real estate,
to wit The northwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter Section %, Township 8, Range 4, Spencer
Township Allen County. State Of Ohio The
prayer Of said petition Is for sale Of said premises
for the payment Of the debts and charges as af0re
said. said petition will be for hearing on The 8th
day Of January. A. D. $780, or as soon thereafter
~ leave can be obtained.
EDWARD VAUDEVILLE,
Administrator of Thos. Jorden, deceased.
FRANK N. CozAD, Attorney
CINCINNATI, Dec. 10th, 1879. 'del0-4tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31

When such men as the Rev. DR.. Rankin,
Prof. Green. Father FITZGERALD, DR.. Bartine
and host Of others as trustworthy. certify
and Liver Cure, skeptics must believe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31

Weber's celebrated beer for quality,
purity and favor challenges the world
Bottled by the Cincinnati Lager Beer Bot.
tling Company, 3A Elm street, delivered
free OF cnarge to any part Of the city OF
suburbs. - ~ 1 90
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31

Nothing makes man, woman, or child
feel meaner than ickling sensation in the
throat Take" DR.. Sellers Cough Syrup"
Csc. tts1 M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31

the prompt reply, "what pleased me
most was your passage from the pulpit
to the yestry," .f,-o....- .7 ,v 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
VEGET|NE
Worked Like a Charm -- Cured
Salt Rheum and Erysipelas.

75 COURT ST., ROME, N. Y, July 10. 1879
Mr. H. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: One year ago last
fall my little boy had breaking out Of Erysipelas
and Salt Rheum, his face being one mattered sore,
OF the worst description. Noticing your advertise
ment In the papers purchased two bottles Of the
Vegetine, and, with two bottles my son was cured.
never saw anything like the Vegetine; II worked
like charm. have been city watchman q
Rome for years. This testimonial 10 gIatuitous
Youn, respectfully, HORATIO 0RIDLEY. !,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
LEGAL.


r EGAL NOTICE. - WILLIAM KEFES WILL
1 i take notice that he has been sued oy
Mathilda Kefes, in the Hamilton County, Ohio.
Court of Common Pleas, case No. 6O.99S Tor al.
ydcc and custody Of their children. on account o.
9ross neglect OF duty and extreme cruelty. Unless
he answers within six weeks from this date the
said petition will BE- taken as true.
I IN ED. NJ SpANGENBERG,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 18th, 1879. del7-6tW
r EGAL NOTICE-WILLIAM R. WAGSTAFF,
1 Of the City Of New York. in the tate OF New
YORK, will take notice that John c. Parker, Of the
County Of Decatur. State of indiana. did, ON tho
3Oth day of December, 1872, A. D. file his petition
in the Superior Court VI Cincinnati, Ohio. againso
the said William r. Wagstaff, defendant, setting
forth that there is now due and owing to said John
c. Parker. upon written contract between
said William R. Wagstaf and Johu q.
Parker, the sum Of two hundred md
ifty thousand dollars s5O O0O), with interest nom
the 31st day OF December A. D. 1865, and two hun
red and fifty thousand dollars $3.50 0OO, with In
terest from the 31st day Of December. A. d. 1857,
and two hundred and fifty thousand dollars $780,
OOO), with interest from the 1st day Of January,
1867. And the said William R. Wsgstaif y hereby
notified that he Is required to appear and answer
said petition on before the third Saturday AFTER
the 31st day of December, 1879, A. D.
JORDAN, JORDAN & WILLIAMS.
no9r6tW Attorneys for Plaintih.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
LA 6AMARITAN'S GIFT. agF
SAMARlTAN'S GIFT

4 The only positive cure. No Balsam d
pabia; no Mercury; no exposure; used
in the US. Hospitals: .4sf,I,
"Posr HosPrrAL, FoRr MARSH. Ii. II
"BALTIMoRE, Nm. Feb. Goth. 1894. Il
/" have great satisfaction in stating tht
! have used The Samaritan Remedies Il
venereal diseases in its most custOmai
forms; that have used them with iudI
meilt,i discretion and properly, and hay
found them respond to my anticipation
promptly and effectually. knowing the
compOsition, have the fullest confident
In their efficacy, and as far as my uss
them extends l recommend them strongly
M ny ALFRED G. BOWER,
Asst. Surgeon, 9th N. Y. V6ls."
Many who are drugged by the quack n
months could be cured inffom two to fod
days by enc package Of Samaritsn's Gin
Male package q, female "a. Sold BY ERN6l
WILFERT, Fourth and Walnut and, b.
n 4 3 splsiyrw, ,sAM&sposlyrw E
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-12-31
.fs;, ,,,r i MUSIC BOOKS. t;st
~, - -
MUSICAL GIFT BOOKS.

We have every musical work 81
merit issued beth Foreign 4 Ameri.
CAM In pIaln and elegant bindings.
The extent'and variety Of our stock
has ssover been equaled I'm this conn.
try. An examination, which we In
vite, will prove instructive and en-
tertaiming 70 all Interested In Music
and ITS literature.
JOHN CHURCH & CO.,
60 West Fourth Street.
del2N, WISH III
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
1po:etrp.
SENTIMENT ON THE SANDS.

We wandered away from the crowd,
The blare Of the noisy band,
By the loving lips OF the ocean,
Over the golden sand -.
s. Z lga !, ,,..,s. xE
Talking ridiculous nonsense
Inspecting preposterous shehs'
Flotsam and jetsam, various
With singular maritime smeils. -
A bottle, a barrel, some sea-weed'
Some muscular biyalyes agape'
The remains OF their edible persons
Shriyeled and dried out OF shape;
Past children intering each other
Tn ocular tomblets of sand, l.
Dieeing, and delving, and laughing.
A merry sepulchral band. - r
.sMieht smoker" As matter Of course,
She liked the smell of the weed.
lpht from son Of the soil,
And back with impetuous speed
She was poised in apensive pose
ASH noiselessly neared her stand,
And cav that she wrote, with her parasol
Lines on the golden sand.Y
aAss@ sAs
NV heart it patted my lids;
She's writing. no doubt. on the sly
The name that pleases her best
"My own, I'll be bound, = thought I.
VI Il SO M
Over her shoulder I peeped-
Over her ruffiing collars. =
On the golden sand She d scrawled:
100000.
-Harpe RS Bazaar.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
Fertilizers.
~~-~--~~>-----~~~>---~
THO THE FARMERS OF AUGUSTA!
eek GEL L E N 2 A."
Fertilizers.

II a " II II II n N "A,
that has now been on the market for the last five
in direct tit % with al the
has always held its own. The emily complaint ever
made was that the price was too hgh-but the result
the cheapest fertilizers now on the Market and with
turers, 1 again recommend it to any one wanting
first class high grade fertilizer 1t Is not proposed
t paesa "a G %a gEsees eT
fertilizer, guaranteed as to quality and If used on
your land, taking one dollar of value along side OF
careful show in thrashing 81 what each viii do, we
do not fear the result when you put it through the
rate IN tirashing All asked IS trial to those Who
have not used it, and to those who have used it we
fair trial Catalogue Of names Of those who have
used it for years can be seen on application to the
Any one wanting cheaper grades of fertilizers, Of
guaranteed quality for price, with any other the
market nc can HAY have tn them supplied n.,
OF my low grade fertilizers. Price s35 per ton:
Mr.. .Ca1dacen-Two years ago I used Farmers
Favorite Or -- made by the Excellenza Fer
about as wen as Excellenza itself, which is high
praise regard it as cheap Fertilizer Of the right
sort. CHARLES BROOKS.
Those in want of chemicals and bone OF all grades,
at lowest market rates, be supplied BY applying
Ms
WaynesbOrO', Va.
III. McCUE, AGENT,
aug29 Ct at Fishersville
CHEAPEST FERTILIZER IN THE
u MARKET.
1900 lbs ODER FERTILIZER MATERIALS,
500 RICH EARTH.
1000 lbs. Price OF Materials SIT so cash, del. a,
II used Ober Fertilizer Materials $50 lbs. to the
acre. after mixing the earth. Results satisfactory
think one field will make 25 bush. to acre. Ripened
JOS. A. EARMAN. Pleasant Valley"
GRAHAM'S RAW BONE MIXTURE
Contains 1900 lbs. DISSOLVED Rdp Bone This arti-
Gle speaks for itself aduteratton no plaster and
you see what you are buying. Cash Price, $S3 and
freightl et;easstpeI1 .3a.fH
SMITHS RECEIPTS.
will furnish to farmers who use the article, ma
chine mixed, of best materials, at 1872 so cash. del
OBER'S ANNOTATED SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF LIME
is again in the market at prices that cannot fail to
keep up its popularity.
AS agent for one of the largest Fertiizing manu-
featuring firms in the United States, can offer
special Inducements and will prepare compounds
augS I'm = JE. GRAHAM.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-09-19
A NEW VERSION.

A correspondent of the Chicago "Inter-
Oceanu furnishes a somewhat Johnso-
Man version Of the sweet old epic:
'Twinkle twinkle,
Little star. So, as -,.,.,, ~
How wonder
~ What in thunder sfF3
&Sst'' You are doing up so far"
.Corruscate, glow and scintillate, o gem!
Thou micrecosmic jewel in the diadem t
OF umbral robed, penumbral polonaised queen
Night, .a5i s'fss
Thy spectrum painting and ether propagated light,
When on the retina it thrills my optic nerve,
As in thy parabolic or elliptic curve 3 sGig al = Z
Thou sailest through the ultra-empyrean deep,
Wakes wide-eyed wonder from her Rip Van Wrinkle
SleepI' e@,s" 2sA --s'N<
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25

Mr. w illiam u. Siryker. au old resident
of this city, died quite unexpectedly on last
Wednesday evening He had been afflicted
with consumption for some months, but was
able to walk out. and had on the day of his
death gone some distance from his house.
Late in the evening he was attacked with
hemorrhage while walking about ths house,
and died in few minutes. His funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon, and was attend
ed by Tuscarofa Tribe of Red Men, No. IL,
of which the deceased was member. A del
egation of Red Jacket Tribe also attended :.
The funeral ceremonies Of the Order were
performed at the grave.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25


The Fourth Of July being near at hand,
the subject of celebrations is in order. As TO
the proper mode Of celebrating, The Newark
Adrertsser makes che following sensible sug-
gestions
First Celebrate sratnnally, aud that IN
wolves comparative daMsas% taefr Is s3na
thing pleasant IN III saH8 he Uaagra
bells, aud rli,y M ii s,ssi
uoai, AMI tiisr slsls sasi.st eaa
az oinsei migiei 81 u. j 81, ate puf 81 da.
fereaee 70 he spliitI OF tie war, through
which luerty was achieved. All other pubic
displays including the military aud the fire.
works, we would utterly abolish. This is
the age of peace let peace reign.
second We would restore the orator to
has lost position. aud we would multiply him
annSred fold The true spirit of PATRIOTISM
Ives. If 1t lives al all, in the hearts OF the
esople. flfey should come together in their
c,tnleies, AID pneiie halls, not to listen to
long, wearisome harangnes, but to short,
stirring speeches, full of loyal marrow. There
should be songs and music aud flowers, and
when possible, light aud cooling refreshments
where people could see each other and ex-
change congratulations.
Third :. Let people be in perfect freedom,
as now ; some 20 to tie country, some to the
sea, some to join in family and neighborhood
pcncs and other festivities, according to
their taste and means.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1879-06-25
TRUTH AT THE BOTTOM OF A WELL.

Truth comes to us as gold is washed down
the mountains Of the Sierra Nevadas, in
minute but precious particles, and is still
truth, though it be found at the bottom Of
an oil we'll like Carboline--the great nat
ural hair restorer, which eflectually pre-
vents the falling out Of the hair, the accum-
ulations of dandruf, and the premature
change in color due to diseased condition
Of the scalp and the glands which nourish
the hair. tits well known that the most
beautiful colors are nude from petroleum.
aud by some mysterious operation Of ma
tme the use of this article gradually inn
parts y beautiful light brown color to the
, hair whica b. continued use dcepe8s 10
a black The color remains permanent
for an indefinite length Of time, ard the
change is SO gradnalthat the most intimate
friends eau scarcely detectits progress In
a word, it is the most wonderful discovery
Of the age ard well calculated to mako
the rromaturcly bald and gray rejoice
Carbeline is put mp in neat and aitrac-
tive manner. and sold BY all dealers 10
drugs and medicines,