davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
MILITARY NOTICES.

ARMoRY R.L.I. BLUES, November II, 1879.
rNO THE MEMBERS OF THE FIRST n
4 VIRGINIA REG lMENT that wish 10 attend p
the unwilling of the Thomas statue under me
command Of the Blues anu In tner UNI G an "
apply 10 the committee for uniform At the office OF
FRANK T. WEST, JR.. No. IL Shafer building,
before l2 o'clock II. TO-DAY.
LIEUTENANT W. s. DASHlELL,
FRANK Il. WEST, JR.,
ro1e1t Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
nf- SPECIAL GRAND OPENING.

We have neitlltr time
nor space to mention
The thousands of bar
gains we now have.
You have only to call
to satisfy yourself that
you can save money by
dealing with
LEVY BROTHERS,
1017 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
CONTEMPORARIES, &c.

IpURE CANDitS.-I an! manufacturing
/ daily NV iuimitu'ir pure crushed sugar IL Az
HE'D FLINT CANDIES. ! make b|lief ~ y.
nIES for wholesale PURPOSES than an" ho!l>c II in$
colsn;ry-warrantcG perfectly piIe ARD II" ."si,"-
rations. We don't Use any gucoS gr:ir'->hsaT. -In
ulla-uohin. bur lur" sugars: X l. pore his!nS !
Favored. winter, brighter. drncr aHi IS "aFT"H'S'
to stand Grin in any climate .,.o,,.o
.,n lII2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
DIs5GS. E5EirEc'yNES. 90.

T'uIMOL SOAP.
Thy,no Is new ami powerful ar'IscplIr. II is
commended IL the Ecst medical journals. We have
made experiments with il under The microscope
aud have Witnessed its power III destroying The
germs of purrctactIon. TiiiNHL SOAP IS sum-
ccnty agreeable IA" trs ;oIle', but Is especially 1c-
signed for use in families where titrc Is con'agi"!
III sense or where there il reason 10 Tear Tie appear
uucc Of such disease. For sale by
J. BLAIR, Druggist.
noe rurntr Eroal ana MINI streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

DILL-HEADs, $3.50 to S. per reaEt, at
: the DIsp ATCH PRlATlNG.R0uSFs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, *
lfl hers Of RICHMOND RANDOLPH RS
LODGE, No. ] 9. viii attend Il stated commu-/ W
nicatIon AT tho Masnns' HAL on THIS tTucSday)
EVENING at O'Clock. Members OF sister lodges
and visiting brethren are invited 10 bc present
By order of The W. NJ. -
WILLIAM j. RlDDiCK,
Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18
EEYgSisS.

T o. O. F.-Tnc members OF & n
i. NELSON ENCAMPMENT. No. x
.. |. O. q. T.. will attend Il regular meet ~
Ing Of the EncampmeIt in Wiikinson'S Il Y
Hall, on Smith street between Main and
Franklin, on TUESDAY ENENlNG The 18Th i'll
stan 1T X O'Clock inIl attendance Is desired. rs
business Of very great importance u the MEM
bership will be transacted.
By order of the &. L. j. y. COLLINS,
M II ScTiEp,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

RAILHOAD.-ANN
4 MEETING OF STUtKiluIDEm an
nual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY will he held
1T the Office of the Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad Company IN Ike city OF Rich
mond on WEDNESDAY The l9ih day Of Noycm-
her. 1879, at II O'Clock \. VI
10 ) j. Is. WINSTON. SclrctAfN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

- TAKING EFFttl 90. ....'.'. H. ..
PASSENGER TEl ~.
500 Y. II. Lease E,rnm"ni 40
Tuesday. FuI E-isN -.
TRDAI. Wiz 4 .r..r, E. ..
ln.;- on The i"rs ts,"rlm'! g.. i"
THROUGH f&e3F /. TRAINS.
3;rO \. 81, Leave Eichsa' .uI arE .'N,,,p. :
1000 4. VI, ! day. comet 49,. 4, We l'"t.. "
stcan,r- i"r HIniu.tg'H H'H''
TIf~DAi' " tn\ E> >,!!!,,
yniH>i'A 7. sd al H'H
wnh >',r ur.s for ~ ..H
MONDI y. Ntn\t>!ltl...
FRIDAY ; ~!th sra'm,r,r,, Xxx -, !,
d.uce ~ 81 E"s:on oil ! '"''' "
FkIDA !,
LOCAL EEiGIiT TRAIN. !.
800 , II, Leaw I:lrn:nour MONDAY. Wy
NES DAl.an' fRihN>'
PAS <ENtER TRAINS.
,a;e0 \. NJ. n rive NJ Richmond ~ y.
y uuGlyf. CONNECTING 81 We =,
"trSnAi, Tlt'ENp - ~ !,
IRDAI with steamers '''''
TF .rOut.n fRtiGliG TRAINS.
$40 T. ga Arrive II Hlc!m"nd d',r r.
500 L. Al. sunday, cumn,t 'rE - "',. \,
with steamer, tr'in Ia. iM l'' ~
lerK pru,ld"nrr' ana "'''""'
LOCAL. FHEiUIr TRAIN $500,
1891 II. A:sHcs a. N'ctn,' 'i T,,,,iIikl.
Sn,ruus,rr Of trt.HEt &. 81. .'l..'.' .. .,.,.
| sortnsrn r,nln,s. Cars ern 'hs.'.se fe."--
/ and West Point. ,,-,.,.,. .,,l. ives. -A'
sSS sTnrn"rh bills OF ladns, WAN k@-,;.aS
| tniua IA mnrthsrn and wrsi"'" lcs ~ .,,,,.
For II formation. Apply NJ oHiI ,S,,.t,,moud. Va
Twenty ,hird apd Do,k SuSf ss,..rlulcGd:G'
| @t h' l. p"e''""~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

Died. November l l III, al his residence. on Brook
avenue E. j. TYLER, In the forty-third year OF his
age. t-. ,,, -.
He leaves wife. one child, and many fricnds 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

NNUAL MEET | y G.-Thc annual
N meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS tF THE
RICHMOND, FREDEEICK>EERG and rnItI.
MAC AND RICHMOND AND IGTEkSEi nc,
EAILkOAD CONNECTION COMPANY viii lie
hell on WEDNESDAY The 4Gih al November.
1879. at the Office Of the Richmonf, F!clcrlcrs-
burg AMI Potomac Railroad Company, III he ely
OF Richmond, at IL o'clock noon.
nOl2 j. Il. WINSTON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-18

ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
ULSTERS IN GREAT VARIETY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21

Ruth, the Rising Daughters Vine.
yard, the Eastern Star Daughters, the
Pilgrim Travellers, the Daughters Of
King Solomon almost as numerous as
the old fellows wives were), the Star
Of Venus, the Seven Wise Men
(which, curiously enough, has a mem
bership of twenty-three), the Lords
Delight, the Living Council of the
Cross, the Seven Wonders of the
World, the Gold Key, the Under
takers Union Cheerful name), the
Ruth Tabernacle, the Lily of the
Valley, the Working Sons of Hope,
the Sons and Daughters of Moses, the
Secret Sons of Love, the Starlight
Club, the Galileans and others deci-
dedly too numerous to mention. A
great deal of the energy which would
be used up in hard work at manufac-
turing is put by these city darkys into
their associations and orders, in which
they take the keenest delight and
pride,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
Female Mason.
Louisville Courier-Journal.l

Louisville Courier-Joumal.J
Yesterday a female who represented
herself as a Mason endeayored TO
practice a little game on Nick Koert-
ner, saloon keeper, but failed. As she
may endeavor to operate further, the
Cincinnati Enquirer will be read with
interest:
Conductor Billy Sullivan. who runs
between Cincinnati and Louisville.
had a character on his train yesterday
who, as a female cosmopolitan. can Law
over anything Of the kind in Araerica.
As a great American traveller she can
discount Daniel Pratt or the Wander.
ing jew. She was Yesterday
bound for Louisville. She
rode on a pass given on account
OF Cincinnati, and, save one lonely
bachelor interloper, she had a whole
coach TO herself. Every conductor
east Of the Mississippi river knows old
'one-eyed Sail, or, to speak reyeren-
TALLY, Mrs. Edwards. She appears to
be crowding on to the years Of an oc-
togenarian, but is as lively now as
when, seventy years ago, she climbed
trees and romped with the boys in old
"Yirginny. She is as auc as a
schoolgirl, and yesterday being a little
irritated, swore with all the eloquence
OF an Algerian pirate, Her nose and
chin, like the earth and horizon, ap-
pear 70 come together.
Mrs. Edwards, as we before remark
ed, is a character, and is. withal. a
Mason. We have her authority for
the last clause Of the statement. She
told an Enquirer maj yesterday that
she is the only living genuine female
Mason in America, and that she was
made one in Virginia. She said that
she had never missed a single grand
lodge meeting, and, further
more, she never meent TO miss any.
She was faithful to Hiram because her
Sim Beaufort, had been so be-
fore her. General Washington made
my father a Mason, ratified on the
old g. A. T., land | was made a
Mason in the same lodge. | won't
tell how it all happened, though.
Mrs. Edwards then winked her
blind eye at the reporter and said
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21

blood, and Of changing their posses.
sions every fortieth year Ia possible
corruption Of the jubileel make the
hypothesis at least interesting. The
hill tribes are people who inhabit the
borders, and whose hand is against
every man, and though some of them
are nominally subject to the aineer,
there is no real ~suzerain, and no COM
NOR national feeling, unless it be the
universal hostility to the "Fariughee, -
or foreigner. These "Pathans, as
they r usually. called, speak the
Pushtoo language, while the name of
Afghan includes all the inhabitants.
Their religion is of the kind which,
after rendering TO Allah the prayers,
additions and fasts supposed to be his
due, leaves them free to indulge their
natural instincts. The women, who
are usually pretty, are mere house
hold drudges. They are often, how
ever, the occasion of a relentless
blood feud, the prosecution of which
through long years is looked upon as
a religious duty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21

Maybe you don't believe what I'm
giyin you, Young man I've seen
considerable Of this world. There
isn't a large city in the United States
that I'm not familiar with. There are
few experiences to which women are
heir but what I've experienced.
When my FIRST husband. VIM. Price,
was alive | lived neal Holly Springs,
Miss, and | owned five hundred Mig
gers. The war came on, the niggers
were freed, the old man died and |
took to the road.
Mrs. Edwards said her husband was
a brother of the General Price of war
fame, and that her home was now in
Richmond, Va. She was Just taking
a little run down to Louisville to see
how the old town was thriving. She
had only arrived from Washington. ID.
c., two days before.
Mrs. Edwards is determined to be
recognized as a daughter of Solomon.
She is never seen without her Jewels
and white apron, and she always
dresses in black.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
history Of the American indians.

=
New York Graphical
1920. Pilgrim Fathers to Indians
Give us a little foothold here.
dear Indian.
1850. p. +. to L.-Morer room, please.
Go a little West, Indian.
100. p. +. to Just a colony or
two further West, Indian.
1850. p. i. to Please stay ON your
side of the Catskill Mountains,
Indian.
1890. White man to Indim-Indian
you're in the way, Go further
West.
1875. Daniel Boone to Indian-Iniun,
clar out of Kentucky.
1900. American Eagle to Indian
No pent-up Utica contracts our
powers, The whole unbounded
continent is ours" Injun, quit
Ohio
1920. 4. Il. to L.-Injun, step on the
other side of the Mississippi
You're in the way of ~Ciyilizatiox
and Progress.
1910. A. Il. to Indian, get over
the Rocky mountains. You're a
nuisance.
1850. A. Il. to I.-Injun, we want all
the land. Be a white man. Sell
us the land fairly. Taugle it up
with deeds, quit claims, mort
cages, liens and all sorts at things,
as We do. Iniun, now try and be
civilized,
1860. A.. b.. to I.-Injun, you're in
the way everywhere. Do cit
eout. Go North. Go South.
Go anywhere! Go to the
Only gol
1870, A. II. on locomotive to Indian
Scat Git Clear the track
Scatter This isno place for you
anyway.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
ADRIFT ON A FLOE.
Three KensinutOn Boys In a PerlIOus
Position.

Philadelphia Record.
There was a thrilling scene on the
Delaware, on Sunday afternoon, when
three youths, who were skating on the
ice off Cramps shipyard, got adrift on
a large cake of ice, and would surely
have met a horrible death had it not
been for City Ice Boat No. 9. which
went 70 their rescue. The boat pro
ceeded up the river to open the chan
mel as far as the Port Richmond coal
wharves. Above this the ice is solid.
and was crowded with skaters. The
boat cut off some large foes. which
were carried down the river. Crack
ing the Ice in the channel broke it
near the shore and it was impossible
to land without receiving a severe
ducking. All the skaters kept away
from the breaking ice except three
boys who, more venturesome than the
rest, thought it good sport to watch
the-boat mount and break the frozen
mass.
Suddenly they found themselves
adrift on a cake of ice about twenty
five feet square. Immediately they
set up a cry for aid, but no small boat
could get to them. There was a great
excitement among the other skaters.
who watched the boys slowly floating
down the river. Captain John p.
Eirden noticed the predicament of
the boys from the pilot house of the
ice-bOat, and Immediately he caused
the craft to stop, fearing that it might
make waves which would wash over
the ice and carry the boys off.
Save us, Captain" cried one of
the boys.
All right called back Captain
Firden. Keep right quiet and TIL
see what can be done"
The boys stood motionless as stat
ues, fearing to move one way or the
other lest the ice should break and
they should find a watery
grave. The ice boat was placed in the
center of the channel, so that when
the cake on which the boys were tax
ing their involuntary ride came down
It would be stopped by the craft. The
Ice struck the boat and the captain
caused a long plank to be run out on
to the ice. The boys quickly climbed
up to 1t, and as one of them stepped
on the deck of the ice boat he went
down on his knees, uttered a single
word, meaning a great deal and ex-
pressing. his thanks. He said.
Saved
They were thoroughly scared. and
after their fright was over. thew
laughed and joked over the narrow
escape from death they had made.
The. boys departed without leaving
their homes or residences with the
captain.
The condition of the river was GOOD
yesterday, the heavy ice having been
pretty well broken up, and barring n
slight detention of the ferryboats at
high tide in the evening, off Walnut
street wharf, there was no trouble.
Boats Nos. 2 and | attacked the ice
gorge off Tinicum, demolishing it. In
the Horseshoe two large fields of ice
caused considerable trouble, and No.
/, under command of Captain Kelly.
was called upon to release thirteen
steamers in the morning. The boats
were caugh within half a mile of each
other. This morning the barks
and Charles Dickens will be
taken down the river by ice boat No.
3. Boats Nos. 2 and 3. taking advan-
of tho warm spell, went to
Cramps, shipyard Yesterday and had
some slight repairs made to the
,uboole
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
LOTTERY.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
"A WIN AFORTUNElSecond Grand MS
trlbution, Glass b, at New Orleans, Tuesday,
February II, lS79-lO5th Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
This Institution was regularly incorporated
Dy the legislature OF the State for Educational
tai OF $1,000, 900, to which it has since added n
reserve fund of 100000. Its grand Single
Number Distributlons will take place month
ly on the second Tuesday. IT MEYER sCALRs
OR P~osrPoSzs. Look at the following distri-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21

A
Richmond cor. Boston Journal.
The colOred population has a greal
number of churches here as in Wash.
iRgton. The Baptist and Methodist
denominations claim most of the ne.
groes who are inclined to piety. Six
cOlored church societies in Richmond
aggregate almost 1900 members, and
one church alone has had an increase
of 1883 members this year. The
negro Sabbath schools are all aston
ishingly large and well-attended every
Sunday by 500 or 800 members each.
The colored Baptists far outnumber
the sable Methodists. OF benevolent
orders and associations for half hun.
dred purposes, the black population
has sc many that it seems as if every
man, woman and child, not white. in
the city must be a member of some
one or two societies. Masons and
Odd Fellows, Knights Of Damon "
(whateyer that may be) and True Re-
formers are these humble folk almost
without exception. Colored temper
ance societies are very numerous. and
the Fidelity, Friendly, Charity, Good.
Will, Social Greeting, Honesty and
Christian Welfare divisions of the
grand State order of the Sons
Of Temperance hold very fire.
quent meetings. The colored popu.
lation needs temperance societies, for
liquor does its insidious work among
them with great effect. Some of the
colored societies have excruciatingly
funny names, aud among them are the
Independent Order Of Chaldeans, the
Independent Daughters and Rising
Sons Of Messiah, the Silver Star
Daughters, the Sons and Daughter of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
The Afghans.
Macmillan's Magazino,l

MaomiIIan7s MngazinoJ
Some old Indian officers call them
"niggers, or "demi-sayages. Yet
most Of them have fine features and a
splendid physique, They are said to
call themselves BENZ Israel y and
to trace their descent from
King Saul. Their Hebrew physiog
nomy, the divisional Israel, Susef and
Ibraham, their custom of ayenging
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
Tuesday Evening. Jan. II, 1879.
A BIG LEGACY.
And the Curious Marriage of a Man
Who Wants a Slice of It.
Montreal Gazette.l

Montreal Gazette.I
Every one remembers all about the
rich man named 0'Keefe, who died in
India and left a colossal fortune to his
heirs-if his attorney could find them
out. 1t will also be remembered that
a Limerick shoemaker was said to be
the lucky heir of Mr.. 0'Keefe, and it
is probable that he will receive this
mammoth inheritance. But, however
that may be, Nellie 0'Keefe, a bright
looking damsel, with black eyes and a
treasure of chestnut hair, Just turn
ing t%wenty-One, and having a strong
Hibernian accent, through the death
OF her namesake, succeeded in getting
a tOlerably rich husband. The facts
of the case are about these. Nellie
was employed as a domestic in the
house of the gentleman in question,
who lives in a trim-looking brick cot
tage in st. Antoine street, and who. at
the time of Nellie's entering his house.
was a staid old bachelor: but he often
remarked that he would like to get
"hitehed, if he could find some
nice-looking modest maiden" with a
few thousand to put with his own. and
then he would start business on a
large scale in Mannoba. When he
heard Of the glittering millions y
that were awaiting an heir in India.
he often thought Nellie 0'Keefe
might possibly claim relationship with
the dead millionaire, and secure part
of the mass. After a rigid cross-ex-
animation of the girl-Of course this
was some time ago-in which her ped
lgree was sifted to the core. the old
bachelor began, in lovers parlance. to
get very sweet on Nellie. One morn
ing, after reading many varied ac-
counts of the success the lawyers were
having in searching out the heirs. he
sat down to breakfast, and in most
loving words told Nellie OF his pas
sionate love for her.
"Oh, but you are only fooling. said
the girl.
DO not say so, dearest.
Give me the proofs, Adonis.'
This strain was kept up for some
time, when the wooer pulled out of his
pocket a license, which set forth that
Mr. John B., bachelor, and Miss
Nellie OKeefe, spinster, were eligible
to be united in wedlOck by a clergy
man or j.. p.
No time was lost, and before two
days the genial Nellie returned to the
cottage with the mien of a queen. as
the mistress of the hall, But little
did she suspect the motive of her liepe
lords sudden burst Of amorous senti-
ments toward her. Let it suffice that
he forthwith opened a correspondence
with the administrators of the estate
in India, and, although tive years have
passed away without establishing Mel
lies identity in connection with the
property, yet he has been very happy.
Yesterday the apex Of his happiness
was reached when his loving spouse
presented him with a ten-pound bow.
And then he told her all about his
selfish designs in marrying her. but he
had outliyed them all. Congratula-
tons were expressed by both husband
and wife, and at no distant day when
the mother gets strong, a grand party
is to be given in honor Of their first
born, and all their friends are to be
present, who. it should be remarked.
are very numerous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21

A remedy resting on the basis Of
intrinsic worth demands the conf.
dence of all. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is known and used most salts.
~factorily throughout the land, as il
~attested by its great sale. Your drug
gist keeps it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
New York Clipper.l
DER DOG UND DER LOBSTER.

Dot dog he vas dot kind Of dog
Vat ketoh dot ret so sly,
Und squeeze him with his leetle teeth,
IND den dot rot vas die.
Dot dog he vast onquisitivo
Nareffer he vas go,
IND, like dot woman, all der time
Sounding he wants to know.
NQne day, all by dot market-stand
Ware fish and clans dey sell,
Dot dog vas poke his nose aboud
Und find out vat he smell.
Dot lobster he vas took dot snoze
Nit vone eye open vide,
Und ven dot dog vas come along
Dot lobster he vas spied.
Dot dog he smell him nit his nose.
IND scratch him NIT his paws,
IND push dot lobster all aboud,
Und wonder vot he vas,
IND den dot lobster he woke up,
IND crawl yoost like dot snail,
IND make vide open Ov his claws
Und grab dot doggie's tail.
IND den so quick as never vas
Dot cry vent to der sky,
IND, ike dem swallows y0t dey sing,
Dot dog vas homeward fly.
loost like dot dunderbolt he went
Der sight vas awful grand,
IND every street dot dog vas turn
Down vent dot apple-stand.
Der shildren cry, der vimmin scream,
Der mems fall on der ground,
Und dot policeman init his club
Vas novare to pc found.
1 make dot run und call dot dog.
Und yistle awful kind
Dot makes no difference yot | say.
Dot dog don't look pehind.
IND pooty soon dot race vas end,
Dot dog vas lost his tall
Dot lobster | vas took him home,
und cook him in dot pail.
Dot moral vas, | tole you 'boud.
Before vas netfer known
Don't want to find out too much dings
Dot wasn't ov your own.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-21
CAPITAL PRIZE. ssO.OOO.


1857 Prizes, amounting Sic, 400
Responsible corresponding agents wanted nj
all prominent points, to whom a liberal com
pensation will be paid.
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made to the home Office in New Orleans.
write, clearly stating full address, for fur
Their information, or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUpHIN,
p. o. Box 692, New Orleans, La.
Or to d. l.. GILLESPIE,
No. g West Court street, Memphis, Tenn.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of
a. EARLY. 1Is-wks-i5
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A d re 8 s i n e
which is at once
a gre e a b ! e,
healthy, and eff
fectual for pre-
S erwin ng the
hair. Faded or
gray hair is soon
restored to its
ori1i.n0l color,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1879-11-05
WHERE TO BUY
H 4 RID w Ar b /!

Norway Iron, Oilers,
Oil Stones, Padlocks,
Picks, Planes, Plows,
Plane Irons,
Pulleys, Pocket Cutlery,
Porcelain Kettles,
Percussion Caps,
Rakes, Razors,
Rivets, Reyolvers,
Rules, Razor Stropi,
Rat Traps, Rollers, Saws,
Scales, Screws, Shot,
Stoves,
Scythes, Screw Drivers,
Scythe Stones,
Shovels, Spades,
Spikes, Spoons, Steel,
Stove Polish, Springs,
Tinware,
Table Cutlery, Tacks,
Tools. Trunk Locks,
Traps, Tape Measures,
Upholsterers' Tacks,
Vises-Blacksmiths',
Vises Hand,
Whips, Wire,
Washers, Whetstones,
Window Springs,
Window Locks,
Wringers, Wrenches,
Wire Cloth, Wedges,
Wardrobe Hooks,
Wardrobe Locks,
Wood Saws, Wire Rope,
Yard Sticks,
link Oilers,
link Sheet, &c.
E,,rrichinp Goods.