davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10

THE OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATION:
President, Rev. W. @. Wilson. P. E.; Vice
President, Rev. D. H. K. Dix; Recording
Secretary and Treasurer, Rev. ]. A. Lam
caster; Corresponding Secretary, Rev.
Geo. E. Hite.
Prudential Committee-James Bodley,
John a. Ewing, W. B. Gibson and 81. ?.
McGregor. This committee, with the
officers Of the organization, composes the
Executive Committee, which has general
oversight OF all the interests OF the Asso-
citation. Tho Prudential Committee has
charge Of financial affairs, accounts and
the like. There Is also an. Improvement
Committee, consisting Of Joseph Bodley,
James Bodley, Fl. P. MCGregor, e. j.
Stone and George Edwards; Tent Com.
mittee, the members Of which are Colonel
VIM. Alexander, Il. p. McGregor, Michael
Dunn, ". p. Gibson and James Bodley;
and a Committee on Boarding House,
composed OF the following gentlemen: A.
III. McNash, Colonel Alexander, II. ?.
McGregor, Michael Dunn and John A.
Ewing. Us.riH,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10

SILVER TABLEWARE.-Rars Bargains at
the iewsIry Store Of
JACOB W. GRuBB,
Corner Twelfth and Market Streets.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
GODS FIRST TEMPLES.
A SEASON OF woRsu1P In THE
WOODS.
The Coming campmeetIpE at Mounds
vfIe.-Improvements in The Grounds
aud Coitages.-somethinE OF the
History and Prospects OF
the Eucampment i,ia
and the Asso.
citation.

The season of campmeetings is upon us,
and the pulpits and pews Of our city church
GU are fOrsaken for the cool and pleasant
groves, which were Gods temples "betOre
man learned to hew the shaft or lay the
architecture" The grateful shades and
gentle breezes, the pure air and Sabbath
stiffness OF the woods are truly delightful
after the close air OF city churches, the
dust and smoke Of city atmosphere, and
the heat and hustle Of city streets in
August, and the son Of toll, who Is too
weary 10 worship Alright at other times
NAV well exclaim: Blessings on him who
first invented campmeetings."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
rIIE ANNUAL ENcAMPMENT


commences this evening on the grounds
of the Wheeling District Camp Meeting
Association, near Moundsyille. The meet
inv will last nine or ten days, and the in
dications are that it will be one of the
most pleasant, interesting and effective
sessions in the history OF the Association.
Rev. DR., ]. NJ. Thoburn, Of Calcutta, In
dia, well known in this country as one
of the most powerful pulpit takers in the
Methodist church, will arrive upon the
grounds Saturday evening, and preach on
Sunday. Bishop Peck will be there from
Monday until the end Of the meeting,
and will have advisory charge OF the
meeting, Or. Richard Norris, famous
Baltimore divine, is expected at some
time In the meeting, having promised to
be present IL possible. In addition to
these, large majority Of the ministers OF
Wheeling district will take part. The
religious interests OF the encampnent are
under the supervision Of Presiding Elder
Wilson, assisted by the other ministers,
while the secular affairs Of the Association
are lodged in care Of an executive and
seyeral sub. committees. The following
are the names OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10

Commencing with this dnViug tho Kentucky
state Lottery Go. will again bold their Draw
ings every IS days twice Onthl.
We have been urged to take this course BY
Thousands Of our old patrons, who declare q
monthly 81 Drawing entirely 100 allow for
them. Fu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-10
Ghe q,stelIi5gfuetr,
6e1s advertisements.

naIcc. Nos. rs and n Fourteenth Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
FOR SALE.
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

CTOCK SPECULATION. -,
- Parties desiring to operate in stocks Will
And 1t 10 their advantage TO communicnts
with the undersigned. Large and small lots
honght and old In ough the New York Ex-
change, on moderate margin. RUSSELL
SAGE STOCK PRIVILEGES A Special
TY Highest price psid for Boston, aartiord,
and Erie Iold stocks) CORRESPONDENCE sollc-
tied y j. S, PURUY h CO.. Stock Brokers;
40 Exchange Place, New YORK,
Refeyence-Hon. Russell Sage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
LOST.

O.T-NOTE-Dated Decemcer II, 1879, due
Ia twelvs mo- this after date. parable 10
lie ry Soil or Elizabeth Boil, for s4?5, with
intele t. All persons are warned not ; trace
Note was given by NJ. NJ. Buckley henry
ROll -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
THIS Is THE LINE

That runs Pullman sleeping Gar between
Fort scott. Kanras, and Quincy, Ill
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
r. r. Time Table.


Houston & TEXAS Central.
GOING NORTH.
-,,ve at o.o5 a. M Leave at 9:35 a. N
arrive at $40 D. M. Leave at $50 p. NJ
GOING SOUTH.
,,y,ys at s:s0a. m, Leave at coop. IN
Arrive at $40 y. m Leave al o'oo a. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

points to the Northern and Southern states
Tor through passengers and express traffic
and at Norfolk ana West Point with the
steamboat lines 10 the Northern and Eastern
ports for through and way traffic.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22

Money order office open from Sam, to pm
nd 2p. m. to 4p m.
windows for thesale of postage stamps, reg
stered letter business, etc, open from . a; IN
IS D. IN. Stamp window open on sundays
-om { TO pa. IN.
The general delivery window open from Q
=, m, To i D. IN. After 5 p. m. postage stamps
an be obtained at this window. Open sun
'av tromS to ga. m. A. ". CocHRAN.P. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
~ TED STATES RAILWAYS.
A yast southern Railroad COmbiua.
:. ton The II. a y ENtension-D"i-
las & wichita-Earnings of
Various Roads and Pro.
gress Of Building.

Governor Brown, yiee-president of the
TEXAS IL Pacific, passed east yesterday, to be
cone ten or fifteen days. He reports that
work upon the line is going ahead with ex-
traOrdnsry energy.
The Denver & Rio Grande railroad ex.
oect, TO be running to Leadvlle by July 4,
when its earnings are likely 10 be doubled,
Al present the road is earning, without the
Leadyille & San JUN extension, at the rate
Of about S1,s00000 per annum.
The following are the gross earnings of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad for the first
week in June 1880, Sl5l 900 this includes
The Mobile, New Orleans S Texas railroad
I4l miles. since January y; 1879, SS0,S2l (;
increase, S71,079. Gross earnings from jan
usry to June I: 1880, S9,203,6S3 Al; 1879,
S2,2O5, 947 73; increase, S99S,335 II.
The work of getting out cross-ties for the
Dallas e. Wichita is progressing. The con-
tractors are meeting with great difficulty in
getting hands, the I. " P. and Trunk
having gobbled the surplus before
thew took the field. AS this road is at last
freed of all legal complications, cleaned of
ousrrels and causes of gu rres, It ought to
90 through according to the schedule pub
Iished BY Governor Brown before he bought
jt-"as fast as an OK team will travel. y
But the Governor didn't say what time the
'tesm" should start. We hope. however, in
time to bring in the.iall crop of the state of
Denton.
The approximate earnings of the St. Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern railway during
thn first ueak In Illna ware as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-22
TCE-CREAM

or superior quality aud NRNor sptVININ' IHIs
elegant restaurant is fitted up especially for la
dies and no Objectionable parties will he adj
mitted.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
Journalistic Enterprise.

There is nothing so encouraging to
the proprietor of a great modern jour
nal as to be able to make improvem nGs
on his organ. Artem Is Ward tells a
good story about visit he made to the
sanctum of the Bungtown Bugie, and
the interesting int ,rview he had with
the editor. The editor was preparing
his leading editorial which he read over
to Artemus. 1t was to the elect that
1--WE have Just had some extensive re-
pairs made to our sink. A new bottom
has been placed in it at an immense ex-
pense, in which two holes have been
bored. through which the water passes
into the entirely new bucket below.
What has the hell-hound of the Gazette
to say to thisf We shall continue to
make improvements as great and ex-
haustive as our rapidly increasing cir
culation will justify. We have about
closed q contract for the purchase of
new paste pot."
It was the same editor of the Bugle
who got out an extra with big headlines
announcing:
1.-THE course of the Bugle indorsed
by the people. One more subscriber
yesterday" sss.
The same paper also claimed that it
had trebled its circulation, which was q
fact, for at the time it had three SUBJ
scribers instead of one, the number it
started out with.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
POLITICAL BREvITIES.

n@- State Sovereignty may be put to
bed with the Lost Cause.
D6The principles of Lee and Jack
son can be put away in box.
~Horace Greeley was right. This
is great people when it gets mad.
~General Hancock will have plen-
ty of leisure time now to read up on the
tariff question.
1~Poor Barnum! Beaten in the
Nation; beaten in his State; beaten in
his county; beaten in the majority of
his own town. This is the end-of Bar
num.-Boston Herald.
I~ We've got 'em down and We'll
keep 'em down. This remark is not in
tended in an exulting sense. 1t is
simply q plain statement of fact.-Ir-
dianapolis Journal.
~Coffee-Pot Wallace would have
been q more successful Chairman than
Barnum. He could have manufactured
votes for his own party, and he would
have known better than to plunge into
the business of making by wholesale
votes for the other side.-M. Y. Tribune.
~ Barnum, during the campaign,
insisted upon bossing the machine him.
self. Nothing was recognized as a
regular grist that didn't pass through
his hopper. He cannot, therefore,
escape the responsibility of the Morey
forgery nor the conspiracy concocted to
back it by perjury. The whole world
cries out: Thou art the man." and
neither. silence nor protestation can
save him from the odium of the crime.
Albany Journal.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
A Rat Fond Of Tobacco.

1t is a well known fact that rats and
mice, in addition to their proverbial
slyness, fall into astonishingly disagree
able habits when their surroundings are
such as TO tempt them to depart from
the temperate course characteristic of
rodent life. st. Louis is overrun by
rats. Grocery stores are full of them,
but their colonization in such places is
well understood, and no inquiry is made
into the cause of their inhabiting such
quarters. Newspaper Offices have a
full representation of the creation, but
they are usually of that class that are
exceedingly particular as to what they
eat, preferring the contents of the news
editors paste-pot, the discarded manu-
scripts of poems and similar brain-pro-
ducing food. Nothing can be said
against the reputation of a newspaper
rat, unless he relies upon two legs for
locomotion. The most singular rat,
and one that has degraded the species,
dwells in large tobacco factory on
Fourth street. There is quite a regi-
ment of rats in this establishment, no
more, however, than in any other to-
bacco factory in the city, that gain a
livelihood by eating the refuse from the
lunch buckets of the employees. but in
the one named there is one that more
than appropriates the cake. 1t is of a
bright-grayish color. fat and plump,
emerges from his hole during the day
time, jumps upon a pile of leaf tobacco,
and eats and relishes the nicotine weed
the same as it would a dainty piece of
toasted cheese. The animal is perfect
ly gentle. and its curious appetite has
vouchsafed for it the freedom of the
entire factory. 1t is looked upon in the
establishment as the greatest of living
curiosities, and possessed, as it seems
to be, with the intelligence of news
paper rat, is permitted to frolic about
the factory unmolested and allowed to
taste sparingly of the choicest Imports
tions.-S. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
WIT AND WISDOM.

The grub makes the butterfly when
the grub Is hot biscuit.-B ston Tran
script. a
"A New Hampshire man owns a
bootjack that has been slung at cats
over four hundred times and is good
bootjack yet Bootjacks can stand a
heap of wear and tear, it seems.-Bos-
ton Post.
The advantage OF being surgeon:
Distinguished operator who is about to
'.Will it take long, doetor?" Long?
Bless you. no. Fifteen or twenty min
utes-that's al."-Parss Paper.
young son, 'streat every one with pO-
liteness; even those who are rude to
you. For remember that you show
courtesy to Others, not because they are
gentlemen, but because you are one."
m o. Picayune. 5'i' a..i3
Teacher of spelling class" First
ton First boy Foot tuba
tub to wash the feet i'm Teacher
"Second boy may spell knee-pan."
Second boy. Knee p-a-n-a pan to
wash the knees in" He didn't go up
head Tonkers Statesman. ~
If you want to study the immense
variety of the human face in expression
you should bend your gaze upon the
mobile countenance of a deaf and dumb
man when he reaches under the plank
walk for lost nickel and picks up a
raw humble bee by the stem.-Bssrispg-
ton Ha,Okeye. f5
1t was so cold in the vicinity of the
North Pole when Lieutenant Schwatka
was there that the breath of the party
in the Esquimaux huts condensed and
fell in small snow storm around them.
This comes very near to the story
of the man words which were frozen
SO hard that nobody knew what he said
until they melted the next summer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
ALL SAINTS EVE.
To, I Q nigss, is true tas legend tells,

To- night, &c true the legend tells,
All parted Souls return:
wnen softly toll the midnight bells
And red the hearth-fires burn,
The wistful spirits come BACK again
From grassy grave AID urn. rEv,t
o legend sweet, come true Tonight,
IL never true beforel
Bring back to me the eyes of light,
The lips that smiled Of yore;
Bring back the fair ano pallid face
i thought to see no morei
Among the silent hills:
The long gray grass thy woeful weed,
Thy requiem dropping rtus,
My heart alone IN all the earth
Thy tender memory thrills.
Without one parting hook or.wurd,
Not even by death distressed.s th
With tears Husheuland crfes'unheard,
i saw thee seek thy rest;
Careless of all the love and grief
That round thy pillow pressed
Behold! I light my sparkling Gre,
Thefess>t with flowers fs spread.
Come, yield my.hoart its one desire,
Too long its depths have hled., "A
Come back for one forgivmG kiss-
Come back, my precious dead!
Still, still and sad the dark shuts down,
No fierce winds rock the tree;
Yet welcome night, and wind, and storm
So thy face might see.
What spell of power I'm earth or air
Shall bring 1t back to me?
BY all the strength of kindred blood,
BY vanished peace and pain,
BY all we shared OF i'll or good,
1 call thee back agafni
Alas! thy sleep is still and deep,
My agony is vain.
In vain / watch, in yaip I wait. - /
o Godc what mortal spells 3.
Can open that relentless gate
Where deaths dread silence dwella2
Go out, my fire: be still. my heart:
Toll on, ye midnight bells!
Rose TeTTy Cooke, In Atlantic Month
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

Mr.. Jarbingle sank into his seat ex-
hausted. Tho weeping chorus was re-
newed, and Burkitt looked more the
martyr than ever.
The Judge didn't seem much inn
pressed with Mr.. Jarbingle's effort, for
his charge bore down heavily on the
prisoner.
At its close the latter rose slowly,
and turning to the jury: 81.
-g"Gen'lemen," he said, "I dies in
ercent" n
And before any one could interpose
he raised vial to his lips and drained
tho contents. Then staggering back he
fell into his chair.
with an exclamation of 11rror Mr..
Jarbingle caught up the vial It was
labeled Prussic-acid- Poison"
"Just what / fearedr' exclaimed
Mr.. Jarbingle. with reproachful look
at the Judge and Stste's Attorney
was confusion. The
Burkitts, wailing loudly, threw them
they clung in joint embrace, whilst a
messenger ran for the nearest doctor.
, The Judge, who never for a moment
lost his head. calmly directed the jury
to retire. They did so. but came back
4otSAAy Win NcEuiCt VI dCquibldl I1OW
could they doubt the word of a dying
manp And. as the foreman said, they
were anxious to clear his name before
he went. -...., r-l
The verdict had magical effect on
Burkitt, who at once opened his eyes
and Strengthened up .-. b.
"He doesn't look much like a poison
ed man." said the doctor, after q short
examination. =" Show me the vial"
Mr.. Jarbingle handed it over.
After smelling and tasting the few
drops remaining. the doctor turned
away contemptuously. 4.. ......i.
Pshaw!-it's nothing but waterr'
he said. tiinging away the vial. if
81 trust" said Mr.. Jarbingle, with a
virtuous look around, "no one suspects
me Of being a. party to any trick"
"Of course not" replied the Judge,
dryly; "your reputation is quite secure
against that. .n-Jndge Clarke, in N. =.
Ledoer..s- fsA's = : A------s -@
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
l2IIa13iSE dIZIa3;557:1SIlS,
FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Ginger, Bsehl, Mandrake. stiIlineia ard
Bmany other Of the best medicines known arc so5
fskilhully combined in PARKER's GxoEn ToSIcl
las to make it the greatest Blood Purifier aads
The Best Health snd Strength 1sstsrsF
" Ever Used. :! ~ =
So perfect Il the composition OF PARxHn's}
[GNeER ToxIc that no disease can long exieEi
where e ID used. II you have Oyspsp:is, hesd-] I
[es Liver 0;ssrd.r, or 4 You need Ia mild md sti%-5j
licine for you, a. II ID highly curative and In \
lvigorating but never intoxicating. a
II you are slowly wasting away with Conf
Isumptioa or any scinsss, II You have Psiafsl1
Icouch or Q bad Geld, RARxERS GnsoKR ToN1c3
Fwm surely help. you II gives new life snd1
ivigor to the feeble and aged, and is certain }
(cure for Rhsumatism and Cholssa lasAntum.
(It Has Saved Hundreds Of LivesB Il Nay5
Save Iours.
n you arc feeling miserable don't wait until}
you arc down SICK, but use the Toslc to-day. }
mo matter what your disease or eymptomS may ;
DE Il win give prompt relief. 4
Remember [ PAlxxlb 0nsoR Tome q mott
h rum drink but the Best and psrest fsaily}
IMedieiss ever made, compounded BY ney{
process, and entirely different from BitterA1
Einger preparations and all othoe 1onics. IND
q SOC. bottle. Your druggist can supply you
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

mP OUTFIT sent free to those who wish 70 enesse in
M Everything new. Capital not required. Weswill
gyQD furnish you everything $40 . day and upwards
over night No risk whatever. Many new WORKERS
wanted Many making fortunes at the
business, Ladies' make much as men. and young
boys and girls make great pay No one who Ia willing
to work falls make money every day thxn can
be made On a week at any ordinary employment Those
who At once viii ind Q shsrt road TO fortune
Address II. HsLLrrr Co., Portland, Maine. S1y'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

We VIII pay the sbove reward for any case of Live.
Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache. Indigestion
Wesrs Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions arr
strictly complied with. They are purely veeetaole
LarTc boxes, containing so pills, :s cents For sale
tiops. The genuine manufactured only by JOHN c.
WEST CO.. 1.-THE PHI Makers" Isl & 1888 w.
Madison ST., Chicago. Free trial package sent by
nall prepaid. on receipt OF q , cent stamp.
Strcng Cobb q Co Wholesale Agents. Cleveland.
Ohio. Wooster 4 Adams. Aaenta Wellington. Ohio
. l7-1y E..L- -s-a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

Bishop Mullin, of Erie, Pa, has
publicly denounced the custom of ex-
travagant floral decorations at funerals.
Hereafter black pail is to be thrown
over the casket or coffin, which will
effectually hide from view all floral
offerings that may be placed there.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

An event probably without prece-
dent in railway annals has just hap
pened at Provins in France. A passen-
ger train leaving Paris a. S:2O p. m,
arrived safely at its destination, but on
getting down to let the passengers out
of the cars, the guard was astounded to
find neither passengers nor passenger
cars. They had forgotten to hook the
cars on at Paris.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

Which is to be cheatedp Grant,
Conkling. Cameron & Co., or Schurz,
Curtis, Mcveigh & Coz It cannot be
"good Lord, good Devil" with you
much longer, Mr. Garfield.-Harrisburg
(Pd. Patriot.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
The Republicans have begun

The Republicans have begun to
crocodilegate AS Artemus Ward
phrasedit-over "the Democratic abuse
of General Garfield connection with the
Credit Mobilier and De Golyer." Dur
ing the entire campaign no statement
to his discredit respecting these mat
ters has appeared in any Democratic
journal which was not adopted from his
own statements or from the resolutions
and address of his boiling constituents
of 1874, or from the columns of the
Times, the Tribune or Hdrper's Weekly
of February, 1873.-M y World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

Jewell ought to be happy, but it
isn't at all likely that he is. The recol-
lections of his letter to Garfield. and his
guileless innocence in letting Truth get
hold of it, will embitter his existence
for many long day.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

-Garfield's election is simply an
the Government as much as possible,
and then to commit perjury in order to
screen himself.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

-Thurlow Weed was fishing with .
pin-hook on an island near Catskill
when Fulton's steamboat, the Clermont,
made her first trip up the Hudson. in
1907.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

-Godin, Paris iron-master, has
combined community of work and the
cooperative store in a palais social he
founded at Guise, near Compeigne, in
1860. Godin makes his workmen asso-
ciates in his business, giving them
twenty-five per cent. of the net profit,
and houses his whole community of
twelve hundred persons in a large man.
sion of three wings. each four stories
high. There are extensive grounds and
gardens. q hospital and q store where
everything of the first quality can be
had at nearly cost prices. The factory
also employs women, suiting the hours
to those caring for children; takes the
boys as apprentices when they leave
school, and boards and lodges the aged
and incapacitated for the good they
have done.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02

AN immense crop of Buckeye pat
their country's altar at good salaries.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
Which Mercy. with J eiesding heart,

weepsWhen she sees inflicted on a brute
and send him forth debased. degraded
and cast down! But think you, gentle
men, will one, of his refined instincts
and delicate sensibilities survive such
an outrage? answer, never! And
when he is driven to seek release in
death from dishonor, at whose hands,
let me ask you. will his innocent blood
be requiredf Gentlemen, j have
doner'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-02
PARk.R's HAIR eALsAM

exquisisely perfumed and perfectly harmless
VIII Always Restors Gray or Faded Hair
to in original youthful color and appearanee and q
warranted SOP lis falhng. assist in growth and
prevent badness,
Alev applications Of she BAfsan vin soAen the
hair cleanse an dandruH and cure itching and hu-
noun ofshe seasp Sold By al druggists AZ ssI soess.
H.1y