davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
GOVERNOR WILT.

Conflicting rumors have reached the city
concerning the health Of our nominee for Gov
ernor When the campaign was organized
Gov. Wilt was not Id good health. In fact he
had not recovered from the severe mental
strain and physical ailings resulting from
close application to his duties as President Of
the Constitutional Convention, and was
scarcely In a condition to undertake canvass,
much less to undergo the fatigue Incident to
travelling through thtrty-tive parishes. and
making thirty speeches within about thirty
five days time. His health began 70 fail at
Rastrup. but he has bravely struggled to
complete the canvass, until nature could no
longer endure the etran. and he was com
PEELED to retire to a sick room at Shreveport.
Dispatches received late last night inform
us that lie will he able To travel by rail on
Monday, but that his physicians forbid him
to attempt t. continue the canvass along Red
river. Under the advice og his physicians
Goy. Wilt will return home and recuperate
bis shattered health. This will be a great dis
appointment to the citizens of the Red river
country and other sections of the State that
he may not tie able to visit. and who are
making the most extensive preparations for
his reception.
The State Committee have arranged for tho
completion Of the canvass BY sending NUM-
Der Of the most distinguished speakers In the
State to reinforce the campaign parties
From all sections Of the State the most en-
eouraging reports are received. and 1t will be
seen by our dispatches that Mr.. Beattie has
abandoned his Improbable canvass in the
country. and will we presume, return to New
Orleans for the purpose Of taking advantage
Of threatened divisions and discussions i'll the
Democratie-Co Conservative party of New Or
leans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
THE LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

AZ anticipated BY the DEMOCRAT. the con
ference held last night between the com
mittees representing the State Executive
Committee and the Parish Committee devel-
oped the fact that the nominees for Senatorial
and Representative positions are disposed to
act III the most patriotic and public spirited
manner.
" ts true that considerable discussion was
had growing out Of rumors that objections OF
a personal character were brought against
gentlemen who had been honored by nomi-
nations, but when fully advised of the fact
that the conference committees had not
taken cpgnizance Of any such rumors. or
invited their presence to discuss auch
questions, but merely for the purpose of sub
hitting to the nominees the extent OF public
sentiment which expressed apprehenaions
that some Of the nominees were not possessed
81 the enlarged experience in public affairs
that would render them servoeahle to the In
terests Of great commercial city. the ncmt-
neea did not hesitate to adopt measures
which are calculated u assure the public that
no mere desire for personal preferment will
be allowed 70 stand In the way Of the public
welfare.
In view therefore Of this exhibition of a
patriotic purpose on the part of the nominees.
II hehooves all members of the Democratic
Conservative party to lend their beet Efforts.
their information and their counsel, to aid the
delegations of the respective wards and dis
trIcts in arriving at satisfactory solution Of
party differences.
Citizens who have failed and refused for
any reason to participate In the primary cleo
tion, or to give the delegates who were
selected to make nominations the benefit of
their opinions and advice. should consider the
fact that they are not entirely blameIess II all
Of the nominations failed to meet their eSnec-
tations, and II should not be forgotten that 1t
Ia an extremely difficult matter to find gentle
men of the experience and qualifications ex-
pected. who will consent to neglect their COM
merclal affairs. or their professions to accept
positions that are not lucrative, and may Ill
volve their absence from the city during husl-
ness seasons.
II has come to our knowledge that unavail-
Ing efforts were made In many OF the wards
to secure the services of business men and
professional men as delegates to the late par
ish convention, and topermlt their names to
be used for Senatorial and Representative
nominations.
These facts together with the patriotic ac-
ton Of the nominees. should 80 far to con
vince the public that the Democratic Con
sentative party will not prove untrue to It's
past record, II aided and encouraged by
proper public sentiment.
The DEMOCRAT Is lahoring earnestly to ae-
cure unity and harmony among orr paonla
and trusts that all patriotic members of the
party and the Conservative press will unite
with liz In the effort. ..~...=
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
RULES OF THE UNITED STATES sU-
PREME COURT.

A young and ambitious Student at-L Law
writes 4 polite postal card to the DEMoCRA At
requesting Us to publish the rules Of the Sd
preme Court as they have been considerably
amended In the last few years. We take it
for granted that the student is a very young
student indeed. or he would know that the
rules Of the United States Supreme Court are
somewhat yoluminous are printed In book
form. and easily attainable Much as we III
cline 70 encourage the acquisition Or useful
knowledge We could not afford to print al
entire book for the special information OF law
students.
1.-THE bookstores in New Orleans that have
this valuable work on hand should ever sufi-
GENTLY wake up to the necessity of advertising.
the probability Is they would he able to dis
pose Of a few volumes and 80 benefit the law
students increase their own receipts and en-
courage the newspapers. It Is amazing how
Indifferent many merchants are to the value
Of advertising, and the present. bright as
II is with promise of golden harvests In
the near future, Is q most excellent time to
patrnnza tie newspapers, TIE merchants
who first appreciate this important fact.
and spend money iudiciously for advertising.
will be sure 70 reap the reward Of their enter
prise aud sagacty.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

The Chicago 7rtbta,e calls attention To the
extent to which the manufacture Of glucose
syrup from corn has reached during the past
few years. Although this business has in
creased a bundled fold. 1t Is still carried Cd
under kind Of seelesy, and all persons en-
gagged In the trade manufacturers. sellers
and huyeTs-are unwilling to avow what they
ara dealing I'll. A New York starch manu-
faoturer is credited with having. few years
ago. obtained glucose syrup from corn, after
a long series Of experiments, free or nearly
free from poisonous substances. Last year.
this manufacturer alone consumed 1000. ooa
bushels Of corn in the manufacture Of glu-
ccse Beside this establishment. there are
glucose manufactures iii Buffalo. 81. Louis,
Chicago. Iowa and one or two in the Eastern
States. outside Of New York city. The glu-
cose produced BY these manufactures IS used
hy the sugar refiners in adulterating Cuban
sugar. a. was shown in the sugar fraud H.
vestigatians last year, In making syrups:
mixed with California honey: and finally Ill
the manufacture Of sweet wines and liquors.
Such, however, Is the popular prejudice
against glucose, which i said u contain polls
cnous substances and produce many fatal
diseases. that the entire business Is conducted
with extreme seeresy. Those dealing In it are
unwilling to confess what they have pur-
chased ard sell it to their customers under
different names at ten times Its original cost,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
NOTICE..

Owing 70 the fact that parties carrying on
business In importing and receiving sugar,
molasses and other goods on the levee, in front
q the city, claim that they are not familiar
with the laws and ordinances regulating the
landing and hauling away of said goods. the
wharilngers of the different districts of the city
are hereby notified and instructed to strictly
enforce all laws aud ordinances relating to the
landing and removal OF all such goods, as per
ordinance No. 2ss2. A. s., on file In this office.
]. HENRY BEHAN
I,tAtS ataln A dnai IN stratnr al Con, MARIA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
DIED.

FEELEY On Saturday night. November Is,
at half-past Il o'clock. Thos FeeleY, aged "A
years. native OF the county Leitftm. Ireland,
and resident of this city for ~ years.
His funeral will take place This Sunday
Afternoon at 8 o'clock from his late residence
No las Jackson street. The friends of the fam
ily. aud those Of HE sons-in law, 7. II. Waters
aud James ONeil. are respectfully invited to
attend.
IEHENnER -On Tuesday. November 7, 1917,
nr ]. p. calender, for many years residnntIot
this city.
MITCHELL-A jackson, In, November $
1871. Edward Grnnell Mitchell aged thirty
years.
WEBB On Wednesday. November l2, 1872. al
o'clock Z. m. Thomas H. Webb aged thirty
four yeare d native of New Orleans,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

Representative Conger Is a prominent can
dilate for Senator from Michigan. He stands
q fair chance Of being elected. II the fstes 80
decree, 1t Is safe to say that Michigan will
gain little honor with her new Senator. Con-
ger IL distinguished, after ten years service in
the House, for his points Of order aud rusty
irass coat
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

The most anxious men In the country Just
now 20 far as Grants future Is concerned.
are Sherman and Blaine. They are unani-
nous lii the opinion that be should accept the
presidency Of some railroad or canal. Their
views upon third term are not known.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

Stauh. the indefatisahle and inexhaustible
news puryeyor Mt Goldthwaite's, corner Of
Canal street aud Exchange Alley, sends US
the New York Herald and saa of the twelfth.
the Philadelphia Weekly TImes, Puck and Har-
pers monthly Magd-iat for December. Har-
per's IS specially fine number, and full OF
the most entertaining and instructive read
Ing. It is superbly illustrated.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
AMTSEMENTS TONIGHT.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-LorTA ~ Fed Mars
denss g1r.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. The BANKERS
DAUGHTER. bp tbe J'n,on Square Cotnbna
tom
ar. CHARLES THEATRE CRrMrs Or
NORMANDY. bp ne .addh Richmond Opera
Fn,np1gu
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

The late Democratic candidate for Treasur-
er In Pennsylvania possesses true grit. When
he learned the heavy majority given to hts
Republican opponent, he cheerfully re-
marked that they were good figures 70 calcu-
late gains on next year.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

The Southern Republican association at
Washington have q holy horror Of the truth. A
member from North Carolina, one Allen
Rutherford. has just been elected for saying
the association was perfected fov the purpose
Of securing fat Offices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
WEATHER PROBABILITIES,

For the South Atlantic uu,d Galf States,
and Tennessee and Ohio l-allep, Slightly cooler.
partly cloudy ieeasher. southeast to northwest
aris,ds, slotctu rising barometer, aud III TIE
eastern portions areas o.f ruia.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
OBITUARY.

MeAyOY- Died, on Monday November 70, ut
MaComh City, Mrs. Margaret McAvoy aged AZ
years aud months.
As calmly and peacefully comes down the
night on wearled world. 80 death tell upon
her and her spirit sought that other better land
which lice beyond the stars To the many who
knew her and loved her the announcement Of
her death will be received with sorrow aud re-
greet, but while they weep for her their hearts
will bleed afresh for tho four little ones she has
left behind, one, the youngest. still prattltng
babe But we eau believe that her gentle spirit
will hover Ger them. and guide their footsteps
down the path of time through all the coming
years until they too lay down the burden Of life
and once more meet end see aud know her.
A FRIEND.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

Wednesday last was the date fixed BY the
Second Adventists for the end OF all things.
1t has now been fixed for some time In 1883,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
ROnLEY BROTHERS

Have The meet complete stock of Cane Wagons
Wheels. Cotton WAGONS, BaGasse CARTS. Farm
0aIts, Bice Garts. small 6arta Of every size four
a III II seat Family WAGONS, Spring Wagons
Hounds Wagon Material. Axle Grease, Cart
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention TO our
Boxes ana extra ironing q all our darts and
Wagons. MANUFACTURED in our own factories at
Wheeling, W. w.. from the best material and By
skilled mechanics, we can give reliable
guarantee meet any competition and supply
the largest demand.
Tspet rs ana No Union. Street.
nY1 adn ON
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

SCREW MEMS
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION
WILL CELEBRATE THEIR
TW ENTY-NINTH ANNIVERSARY
GRAND PARADE
On the Twenty Fifth of November. 1879.
W. II. HARDING, Grand Marshal
PETER FITZPATRICK
SIEVE LEAkY,
THos. FERNoN.
Unien Jack.
Music.
Officers Of the Association.
rresiiant-JAMEs PALMER
First Vice President HENRY WESSAL.
SECOND Vice President T. HEAI.Y.
kseordins se9aearyJ F11r1aIhksAIp
Assistant Financial Saeretnry-ARGH. KERR.
Treasurer JOHN HoULGREyE;
Finance ommittee-AbEN CAUGHEY. AUG.
MILLER. VIM. McCUBBIN.
EX-PREsIpENTs OF THE ASSOCIATION.
First Division.
JOHN DELANEY. Marshal.
ED. BURNS, NJ H0WLE1. Aids.
Committees OF Arrangements. Relief Griev-
auoe Labor and Exem pt Members.
second division.
JOS LESTER Marshal
W, II. BROOKS. FRANK kILLERM. Aids.
silk American Flag,
Music.
Members Of the Association.
Third Division.
PAT kERNs. VIM BRooKMAN Aids.
American Flag.
Music
Members OF the Association.
Fourth Division.
VIM FITZGERALD, Marshal.
ED BAKER JOHN ELWooD. Aids.
Ame5 Mns}, Flag.
Members of the Association.
Fifth Division.
WIN, MuRpHY, Marshal.
JOHN COLLINS. PHIL QUYLE. JR,. Aids.
American flag.
Music
Members Of the Association.
The passive members will be assigned posi-
tons on the morning of the parade.
Route.
The procession will start precisely at Ii
Peters to north side Of Canal to Rampant. to
south side Of Canal. to Chartres. to Elysian
a to koys to
81. Charles when the procession will halt at the
H. Charles Hotel to have dinner, after which
Oarondeet. to, roydrass, to Magazine. to First,
to Tchonpitoulas. to julio. to Damp, to Canal.
south side TO Royal to BienvilIe, to the Hall.
when the roll will be called and the procession
dismissed.
BY order. W. Fl. HARDING, m5
no16 IS % 2dp Grand Marshal.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

In making Up list Of doubtful States, the
average calculator omits Iowa, Pennsylvania.
Georgia and Kentucky.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
DIR. ROBERT +. MAINEGRA

Will give free consultations daily from TO 10
q. m. at the Washington Avenue drug store
corner Magazine and Washington streeta. The
Doctor Is a practitioner of long experience
aud has acquired a professional celebrity in the
treatment of diseases of an acute or chronic
character nolG 1dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

1T Is estimated that Garfield can have the
Ohia Senatorship for $2a,aoo.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16

7
Difference to the credit OF the Democratic
Conservative party. S7491oeA a.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
ALABAMA COAL.

ALABAMA COAL,
Weare prepared to furnish the PRATT COM
PANS'S COAL to parties needing Coal for
Plttshurg ia now sold. Quality Of the COAL IS
FULLY EQUAL to I.ittshurg for steam.
Alabama Coal rs shop and steam coal is un-
Below find some references:
u. LIGHT HOUSE TENDER 'PANsY"l
Port Eads. August az. 1879 4
;, sIR-To comply with your letter, Of August 2s.
be. and It compares WELL with other hitumi-
nous r coal that ! haye used lCumherand, Md;
leaving Very little ot mixer or other dirt. ' "n
10y A LEN B. BIZ HANNA, Chief Engineer.
Commodore A. s.. Baker. u. s.. n. Inspector
Eighth Light house District. Now Orleans,
This is to certify that used about four hun
dred boxes of Birmingham coal from Pratt
mines. on steamer g. e, Lee, from New Or
leans, and find 1t burns equally as well and
makes steam as freely as the Pittsburg coal
ard would recommend 1t rs good coal for
lsisned, W. ]. PERKINS.
Engineer Steamer X. Z, Lee
Wethe undersigned have used the Alabama
coal, sold by Massrs. A. O. banner 4 Co. and
we pronounce it In all respects fully equal to
fl''s'ors coal as s 5oHN f9 & BALDWIN.
JOHN adams,
."5 Engineer Tug Fern.
G. L. kOUNS,
Owner Tug Continental
We have the exclusive sale of the Pratt Com
pany s Goals for the Gulf. and are prepared to
deliver 1t In quantities to suit consumers. We
also have a COAL FAR SUPERIORt to the Pitts
burg coal as domestic coal for CRATES and
stoves.
A. C. BANNER & CO..
40 Car0ndelet street, corner Union,
nols 1t2dp Sole Contractor for the Gulf.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
GREAT FAVORITES
A CARD OF THANKS.

The Marianite Sisters of tho Holy Gross. who
direct the St. Mary's Orphan Boys Asylum.
offer their most sincere thanks to the Benevo-
lent Society Of the Spanish Union for the mag
nifeent collection of sl71 they made on All
Souls Day for the asylum under their charge.
The God OF the orphans will reward them q
hundredfold for their kind charity, no1e 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
DIR. c. A. CHANDLER,
PRACTICAL DENTIST,
NO. ISL ganal street,
Between Bourbon and Daunhine. J

Dentistry practically performed In all Its
BRANCHES At the very lowest RATES and most
liberal CHANGES oc16 1y2dp
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-11-16
THE REPUBLICAN CONSTITUTION,
THE DEMOCRATIC CONSTITUTION,

ment under the new constitution cannot cost
Louisiana more, on the assessment Of 1879,
than
State government So 100000 90
City government .........,. U.iouo0a 90
u %
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30
IET RICE BIlllI

PARSONS, .Fnrgatsye Pills make Nav Rseh
biooe, ana VIZ completely change the blood IA lhe
tee PIN Zach night from J 70 y weeks fnay ID re-
st9red % sound health. n such q thing 10 possihle.
- IN = box, ~ cts. ."P''
l. 4. JoHSsoS = CO, Bangor. Ma.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30
z 0 8 1915.

s7ur sur viii Be printed svsty dsy dc ring
8he year to come. lie pufposa and method
win be tho sane a. IN The past, To present
I'll the news IN = r-aahAs shrpe, and y
~ sfntb though TIE hteesns All
Hs sus hss been. Il. sad viii ecnlinne 20
.o-depsnasnt Of ~sysfyt9ey rndcyssy phipe
% the Truth and IS eoavIetisus 81
ant3 Taht Is the Only policy which 10 honest
cwspapef reed hsvt. That is the policy
which has won for this newspaper The con
Adeneo and friendship Of . wider c%oustituen-
cy than was ever enjoyed by any other
American journal.
THR Sun Is the newspaper for the people,
I Il sot for the rich man ngainst the poor
man, or for the poor mar against we sicn
man. but Il ssaks TO do equal justice 70 all In
terests In the community. IL 10 not the or.
pan Of any person. clAss, sect or party. There
iced De no mystery about its loves and hates.
II Il for the honest man agtinet the r0Rues
svety time. IL Is for the honest Democrat s
seaIost the dishonest Republican, and for tbe
hnpest kepu'icen IS against the dishonest
Dmocrat 1t does not take its cue from me
atterpncss OF eDy politician or political or
ean,zatiop, Il gives It's support uD~ressTved-
~ when men OF meatures are In agreement
with the Constitution and With tha principles
.-AI-L eLt. pon,,hiia xuaa ennndad Tor
p.asu" ruhsnevsr Inc ron.tl,ntion and
~ s,tUe,e nrinrtnIas arc yioiataS-as m
NAnsss.no. cnnsnf,acv ofIszB nv which
~, aiacted was nlaced M The presi-
az s,ha,e ba stj1 r, mains-i sneaks
~, ssarh, Thati n TIE Sus,s idea OF
o "s.n..Seaa In iris resnect there will he
uNepe ~ Il. n~rcv1smm.I, a. 1870.
1'uk sim has IN Fly co ned u Q hearty hatred
OF rascais, ir, uds and humbugs OF all sorts
nms IL me sasr 1870. ,ban In 1875. 1877.
-. 20. nsss gona nv THE Suy will con.
,inus ~ shIne on the wicked Win unmitiesl-
"a L.tnI.nn..
Wh,,a ne ,essons Of the uast shou,d he
constan,lv kept before the people, The TN
49, nv, n,npo.e 70 make itself In 1879 |.
noes nos piopU To-, b,.,orv II ia n, iatad a.,
mnse..no n,e",an nTto.asv whn.e co,cern
!" .LIsus ..;'h ,ha aHatrs ~ IN cav Jt mas
10th M a;,, os Il, n and the s6illty TO afford
10 rs.dsrs IN. nromntest. fulleei. and mo.t
aoo,,.,e io,eiI;,escs 81 whs,evsri h, ,bc wide
%osid Ia ,yo,,h .tten,ion- To tina and lbs
n,oas hslorying 10 well.establishad mos.
rsr;,n wi, ia Iihs,sllv ennloved.
frS. n,ssan, di.;o n,sd Condition NJ martha,
e. TIT ,oun,, .nd The nncertnIntv m ,ha
sn,,sa ,snd an sxsrsordip.rv sicnjac.ncs 10
ths s1ents NJ m, eoming wear The discus-
sions of the press, The debates and nc.- 4
Cong,ess ana Inc movements Of the lead "a
in svsrv section Of the RenublIc viii have A
di,acs Ssa,ing on the PresIdental election of
IssO--sn evant Which mnst be regarded with
The most anxious interest by every patriotic
Americas, what essr hts political ideas Of s-
legiance. TO these elements OF inIeres. nsy
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30

The article r. telling Its own story IN the hands
OF thousands who are using IL wlth nlost crafty
Ing aud encouraging resale;
SIN. gIsrAvUs y. ALI, Of The Oafoa Opera
Troupe writes; ''Aner six weeksi use am snp-
WINGED. As are also NV comrades. that youT Can
ROLtNE has aud Il producing a wonderful growth
Of hair Where I had honc for years.N
~. McCLARKAN, Sixth Avenqe Pharmacy,
PiItsbuTg, Pa, says; The good effects from the
use Of C~AHBOLtkE ara brought I. my notice every
day To such an extent as to justly ma In rseem-
nlendinR IL 10 my most Intimate friends"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30

Cattle 50 IS to 876 Calves SIS 10 ID Ir
Hogs So 10 2 30; Salt 81 40tol 10. V,opRaf
20s T. 22c; Green apples 81 25 to Z "a. pe<e
~ 81 t. a.; iona 81 20 bhl; Tallow 81; WoO..
15s o 20c: Potato. 3 60c to 75c: q hsoss 4e5t.
5r;' flint 10 to l4c; Corn Fl TO Csc; Wheat 10
toS0c.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-01-30
MYTHOLOGY.
--@-
The GreciRn Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed their gods
70 De of the same shape and form rs them
selves, but Of far greater beauty, strength,
and dignity. A fluid named ichor sup.
piled the place Of blood in the veins Of the
gods their meat was " amhrosia,n their
drink " nectar" and they undoubtedly
dressed their hair with Carboline, which
stimulates the glands Of the sealp into
healthy action. prevents the hair from fall
ing out, and promotes its luKuriant growth,
rendering i soft. youthful, and glossy. il
10 prepared from natural petroleum, thor.
oughly deodoriEed and delightfully."- pes-
TUNED. Sold BY All dealers In drpgs and
medicines,