davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07
Burdstt's Advice to Q Young Man.

Ny son, enjoy yourself. Have q good
time; pleasure Is eminently right and
proper but q good time isn't secured by
q headache that.lasts all the next day.
The simplest pleasures are the most last
ing. After you have spent two years in
Europe, you will come back and sit down
by his own fireside and think of a picnic
you went to down at the Cascade n af-
ternoOn in June, that cost you Just sixty
five cents. The "good times" that you
daren't take your wife to, my son, that
You would lie about rather than have
your sister know about them, the ''good-
ness OF them never comes back to refresh
You and gladden. your heart as does the
memory OF that sixtysfive cent picnic,
when you chartered nonsense with the
girl you loved, and laughed just us the
leaves rustled, because you couldn't
help it. The "good time" that wakes
in the morning and wonders where it was
and who cav it and where all its money
is gone; the good time that tails itself of
with a headache, there's precious little
fun in it. And it only takes a little bit
terness of the kind to poison and cloud
the memories of the past. 1t doesn't
take many such good times my boy to
mingle tears with your bread and gall
with your drink. The sting is the small
est part of the bee, but when you pick
him up by it, though the rest Of the bee
was as large a g an omnibus horse, yet
would the sting outweigh all the good,
sweet, harmless honey-laden portion of
the bee, and you would think about it
oftener aud longer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

from q fourth 10 half an inch vide. and
that tho tee Is hot atan lesse1ed in lonss
evity. The time for performing the
operation must vary with the age and
condition Of the trees. On those over
fifteen years of age the work should be
performed in April, on younger trees of
0 recovering power, it may be ever
as late as June.
The american A~gricultuyist asks
why we cannot grow larger crops and
says: There are localities where it may
pay to grow small crops cheaply, where
one may skin the land for q few years and
leave 1t, just az in some places cattle are
or have been killed for their hides and
their ~carcasses left to decay. But every
year these localities are growing more
and more distant in the west, andin time
land will be too valuable too lose in 30
wasteful a manner. In central and east
ern localities the future prosperity of the
farmers will depend upon the growth of
larger crops by the expenditure Of more
labor on the land. To reach this end
will be a work of time, but it will never
be reached unless a beginning is made,
and there was never a more propitious
time to begin than now.
ORCHARD grass, says New York farm
er, is very deservedly coming more into
cultivation every year, both north and
south, and it will perhaps benefit some
to be told how to SOW it. 1t should al
ways be mixed with clover seed. To
mix the seeds properly, put down upon
the floor half a bushel of orchard grass
seed; and scatter over that one quart of
clover seed; repeat until you get a stout
pile, say four or five bushels. Then mix
thoroughly; spread out upon the floor
and sprinkle water upon the pile, STIR
ring all the time until quite wet; then
mix in plaster or dry ashes, or even bran,
until sufficiently dry to separate when
thrown from the hand. Throw it in bulk
till next morning, when it is ready for
sowing. Taken through this process, il
can be sown with as much regularity as
wheat, regardless Of ordinary winds. Ii
it remains in bulk more than one night
i'll warm weather 1t will heat, and must
be opened. Except for meadows OF
standing pastures, orchard grass is too
expensive. For the ordinary shifts it is
better to use clover seed alone, ar or
chard grass does not do it's best under
two or three years, when, if the land is
good, it will have made a sod that will
resist the action Of the feet of the stock
In wet weather.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07
With Infinite tenderness, "Ah but shs

with infinite tenderness, "Ah ! but shs
did not love you'll" a
mo" Md MI. Hume, "and, God
forgive me, there were times when / was
tempted TO put an end to my life, it bred
such misery for us both. At last a e
ciful Providence can only think it
such-enfeebled her health and took the
corporal sting from her slavery. The
powerful vitality which lent a dangerous
strength to her discomfort was broken,
and she became content to be amused
and taken care Of in a way that was pos
able to me. An old nurse connected
with the family was induced to take IN.
tire charge Of her. The Incidence Of a
southern climate suited her desires and
capacities. AS for me the rigor and
serenity Of this region had a charm for
mes it's isolation soothed and consoled
me; and 80 the years went by till you
came"
Here he got up on his feet and bent
over her, taking both her hands in his.
His face had gradually gained a sad
serenity. 81 cannot be sorry we have
met" he said, sit has been such q Joy to
me. Even in parting there is something
sweet in the knowledge that you take
with you some brief interest in my poor
Mrs. Delplaine's hands trembled with
his own. A shrill wind whistled at the
easement; a heavy black canopy Of cloud
had fallen upon the mountain aud hung
there like a pail; the room had grown
dark; suddenly Mrs. Delplaine kicked
with her little heels the embers into &
blaze; her eyes shone tenderly; a flame o.
color burned in her cheek.
"Why should we palt?" she said
looking gravely up in his face. 81 viii
not have it 30. Why should both oul
lives be spoiled? You did what YOU
could for her while the lived"
"Ah!" said MI. Hume, drawing /,
quick breath.
"What-what is it ?" cried Mrs. Del
plaine. "She is dead; Hagar told me
she died long ago."
"No, no." said MI. Hume. "Got
forbid; she is not yet fit to die"
Then Mrs. Delplaine sank back in hel
chair, and drew her hands from his. 81
would like to be alone" she said. and be-
fore he was fairly out of the room she
burst into passionate weeping; but the
minister went straight to his study,
where he passed the night in wakefu1
misery.
At daybreak the stage stopped AGAR
at the parsons door, and several big
trunks were hoisted to the top. Hagal
helped in a yelled and shawled figure
that seemed to the few passengers prin.
cipally made up Of big, wistful eyes.
These eyes were glued to the window.
of the conch, and two other haggaro
orbs from the parsons study followed
the numbering vehicle till it became lost
In the tortuous descent of the hill
All this happened not many years ago,
and it seemed az yesterday to the pool
parson when, upon n morning, with
a trembling hand, he addressed a new
paper to n lady then travelling abroad.
1t contained the intelligence Of the death
of poor Mrs. Hume at Nassau. The
only answer he received was a shabby
foreign sheet, wherein among the mar.
riages he found that of Mrs. Delp!aine.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

Vegetine put up in this form comes within the
reach Of all. BY making the medicine yourself
you can, from a Soc package containing the
barks, roots and herbs, make two bottles Of the
liquid vegetine. Thousands will gladly avail
themselves of this opportunity. who have the
convenienccs to make the medicine. Full direc-
tons in every package.
Vegetine in powder form is sold by all drug
gists and general stores. If you cannot buy it
Of them, enclose fifty cents in postage stamps
for one package, or one dollar for two packages,
and l will send it by return mail. H. r. Ste
VEINS. Boston. Mass
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07
How to Get Sick.

Expose yourself day andnight, eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take
all the vile nostrums advertised; and
then you will want to know
How to Get Well,
Which is answered in three words
Take Hop Bitters ! See other column
Express.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

CHARMING picturesque costumes are
now shown for children, consisting OF
white embroidered skirts and quaint
little panier polonaises, open in front,
made OF pale blue, cream, Lilac, or pink
percale, covered with tiny blossoms Of .
contrasting shade. Purple violefs ON a
c1eam-colored ground are . favorite de-
sign, the p0lonaise being caught up with
b0ws Of pale yellow and lilac ribbon.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

THE fastest time ever made by a freight
train between st. Louis and Texas has
just been accomplished. There were 20
cars, with 1000 kegs Of lager beer.
Galveston and other Texas cities had run
out of beer, and were thirsty; hence the
hurry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

WHEN exhausted by mental labor take
kidney-Wort to maintain healthy action
Of all organs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07
A FRAGMENT FROM TWO LIVES.

ALHZMG&NGIFtH sff4.#A -.
49, ~ ste9e coaon made . detou1
cf Pennsylvania, and stopped at the
house "a = preacher. Il was an old
rCNn house q the loot ct . sterile rock,
seemingly = remote from from civilisa.
s.on g tiie heaIs 81 an Arabian desert.
the Aev. R9nl Hume had already spent
neees = ~ a vitality. went, the best
49, g. a.. NE. ne had OF late been
4laa 20 2 q Old rebelliors lodgings,
q naEC0 ambition and latent hope u the
tnfnres bec1ming more dim and dull, and
beGm g believe = the years went by he
Mouaa ~ able to live ont those allotted To
Nm hcnorably and in . measur resign
ed1y. He had given up the old foolish
ton9ness tor putting fre and fervor in a
t0ng Sunday discourse. He was quite
content that some Of his congregation
should aleep quietly through the sermon,
nd Others ruminate yer Whatever flesh-
~ eGgx1xaAacn or Joy was uppermost in
the6x minds. Probably his sole spiritual
cnmpa1iO0, ever in the degree suited TO
heg CapaGity, was his serving woman
HnGAr-blaCk, stxaight-featured, ~reticent.
but gfven 10 bursts OF religious enthusi-
aGn that In d measure relieved the dull
mnnotuny q the life they lived alone
to6eeher.
~ bsetsr than TO believe he would refuse
suceor TO my helpless fellow creature,
and = was foolish for her to shorten the
chain that barred the door that night in
MaEch when the driver Of the coach
negged that they should take temporary
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07
Vegetine.
One Package In Powder Form
Cured Scrofula.
HOW TO REDUCE YOUR DOCTORS BILLS.

SO BRkMEs ST., East Boston, Mass.,l
Sept. 80, 1879.
Mr.. H. X, SrEvENs-Dear Sir: Ny little daughter
Stella has been afflicted a long time with Ser0fula,
suffering everything. I employed different physi.
clans in East Boston, but they helped her none. I
bought some Of your POWDER Form vEaETrNE, and
my wife stepped it and gave it to the child according
to the directions. and we were surprised In u fort
nights time to sec how the child had gained in flesh
and strength. She Is now gaining every day, and l
can cheerfully recommend your remedy to be the
best we have ever tried.
Respectfully yours, J. T. WEBB.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

THR cost of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is only %
cents. A bottle will convince even the most in
credulOus of its excellence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

A book On the Liver, its diseases and their
treatment sent free. Including t~reatises upon
Bilousness, Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia,
Malaria, etc. Address DIR. Sanford, 1862 Broad
way, New York city, N. Y.
viii send their Electro oltaic Belts to the afflict-
ed upon 30 days trial. See their advertisement
in this paper headed, "On 80 Days Trial"
WALKING made easy with Lyons Heel Stiffcn-
ers they keep your boots and shoes straight.
o NJ. RILEY is now in Europe selling the
Frazer Axle Grease.
DoN'T be without &. Gilbert's Starches.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

hybrids. The stalks sometimes grow
four to six feet in length, but they fall
down and the leaves decay toward the
base of the stems. The stems recline
but do not take root like white clover. II
il valuable for pasture and makes good
hay, though it's habit is not well adapted
for meadows.
Now is the time to have the grapevine
trellises put in order and the grapevinea
pruned. II not yet done it should be IT.
tended to at once. 1t is a good plan 10
cut back a few old canes almost to the
ground to give some strong young canes
for next years crop. Withoutnew wood
there can be no fruit; hence, mary prac-
tice the cutting down Of some shoots On
nually, and thus are always sure Of fruit
bearing wood from the ground up. In
pruning cut all old wood possible, where
young canes Of last year can be made 10
replace it. These young n should be
shortened back some, and as far as posi-
BILE trained in q horizontal position, a.
when thus trained the buds burst more
regularly all along the cane.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the Prairie
Farmer, an extensive nurseryman living
at Springfield, Illinois, furnishes thai
paper a brief account Of his series Of ex-
periments in girdling apple trees to in
duce bearing. He had an excellent OPP
p~ortunity for performing these expert
ments, having about IA, 900 trees in his
orchards, most Of which are set thirty
feet apart, the trees fifteen feet in the
row, every alternate one to be removed
AZ they become older and require more
space. On these alternate ones the ex-
periments were made, and standing thus
side by side with the ungirdled trees,
the results could be easily and accurately
compared. The conclnsion reached from
these trials, now Of severd years stand
lug, il that very thrifty trees growing ID
the rich soils Of the west, are mads y
bear sooner and more abundantay ~
girdfng q cutting ont q ring Of III
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07

add % tho ecanty covering Of her bed,
10 throw over the grim leathern back Of
mr. Ghair: and - Mn. Dslplaine's favoEs
ite color eeemed 10 be q the fAint warm
Tint a the rosA the whole atmosphere Of
Tho room took this soft coloEing, and the
hungry soul Of the Reverend Paul de-
lighted therein without knowing Why.
He was walking Just o in the big
gloomy room below, the scant tails Of his
6roAdbare cost tapping in the chill air
a March, but his soul was warm with
the memory Of the last hours he had
spent In that room above.
And Mira Delplaine, having nothing
else to think Of in this queer, pictur-
esque, region, being somewhat appalled,
BY the big, sterile hills and the gray,
gloomy sky, which her crimson shawls
could mot altogether shut put, having
nothing else to think Of but the tender
interest that this haggard but handsome
recluse Of . pArson took in her misfor'
tunA, and feeling that il he had been NJ
hard-hearted a. the housekeeper, she
might not now have been alive, and find
ing life wen 70 sweet in her languid con.
~valescence, she was constrained to ask Of
this comedy but stern negro woman
something Of her master. "Was hi
alone in the world? Had he no kin,
drcd?" Hagar looked up from her knit.
ting 20 stolidly that Mr.. Delplaint
added: Father OF mother, wife or chill
dren?"
Hagar deliberately turned the heel o.
her stocking before she fully satisfied thu
curiosity Of the convalescent. Then sh,
vouchsafed to say that he was quit.
alone; no father, no mother, no children
" far ~ she knowed. There used to BIZ
. wife-a poor, sickly creeter-but sht
was done gone south years ago, and
never come back.
Did the poor lady die there /" sale
Mrs. Delplaine.
HagAr hesitated a minute. Then sht
rid, Yes, she died there sure enough. ;
And how many years had he lived il
this desolate region, friendless ant
alonep 2" said Mrs. Delplaine.
Hagar reckoned it was q considerable
time, but gave it as her opinion tina
some peoples room was better thar
their company, and adding that Mrs
Delplaine was talking too much and thai
abe had better go to sleep, Hagar left
the room.
No sooner had she gone than Mr.
Hume entered. It had been customary
for him to relieve Hagar's duties in the
sick room. Internationally, perhaps, he
had been listening for Hagar's ~retreatine
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-04-07
$4,000 CASH!

TIE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY TINES will distribute the
list and specimen copies free.
SPECIAL RATES
to sgents and Gettess up Of clubA. Address
THE TINEe. Kanssa CITY No
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
HAD TEHRIBLE NIGHT sWRATs.

Memphis, February II, 1871.
Or. Tut: Sri havo boon suffering for neur-
~ two years with a severe cough. When [
commenced taking your Expectorsnt | was rs-
duced TO ono hundred and sxLeen pounds in
weight. had tried sln,ogt everything; hsd
terrible night swests. havo taken half dozen
bottles. Tho tight swoats havo left mo. the
cough has disappeared, and / have gained fifteen
pounds i'll flesh. J rccnmmerh il TO al my
friends. With great respect,
OLIVER XICE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
RIEn1CgNAL,
DIR. TUFTS
EXP.ECIORANI.
IN 25 CrS, AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties sre Demulcont, Eutritive, Bal
ssmic, Soothing snd Healing. Combining all
theso qualities, it is tho most effective LUNG
BALeAM ever offered TO sufferers from rumo
nary diseases
Dr. J. F. HAYWOOD, Of Now York, volun
tsrily indorsts il. Read what he says:
New York Sept. 10 1877.
Dr.. Tut: Dear Sir-During this year treat
cd nine hundred cases Of lung diseases. In the
lower wards of tho city the cases wore Of very
severe tyne It was there my sttention wss
called TO TUFTS Expectorant, and confess ny
surprise at its wonderful power. During prsc-
tiee of twenty years have never known med :
icino TO act ss promptly and with such happy
effects. It instantly subducd tho most vioien
its Of coughing, and invariably cured the di.
sesse in few days. l cheerfully endorse it as
tho best lung medicine ever used
Js FRANCIS HAYWOOD, MD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS

Reader, have you caught cold2 Ara You
unable To rsise tho phleSm1 ltsvo you an irri-
tatson In the throatT A sense OF oppression on
The lungs. with short breath2 Do you have q
III oi coughing OH lying down. a shsrp pain
now snd thon in p region Of the heart, shoulders
and back2 If SO, QUIZ ADVICE Is to take
al once doso Of Tatrs Expectorsnt; you will
soon be able to raian tho phlegm. In an hour
reneht tho Expoctorant, place q hot iron 10 The
feet tako two Of TUFTS Pills You wilI coon
TALL into pleasant sleep and wake up in the
morning cough gone, lungs working frooly
easy breathing and tho bowels moving in nat
ural manner. To prevent q return of those
symptoms use the kxpeetorsnt several days
OniCe, 55 N URRAY ST, N EOKk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
EREazs skEATs, EiSH, &c.

NOTlCE-I csll the attention of The public
~ to tho northeast corner Of tho Market On
Fairfax and Cameron streets. where l have ro.
sumed business at my old stand, and will have
on hand ut all times good supply Of CHOICE
FRESH MEATS. consisting of Beef, Mutton,
Lamb, Veal and Pork, together with al kinds
Of SAUSAGE and PUDDINGS, Of my own
manufacture. / also call attention to stall No.
81. oppoa!e where l have on hand fine selec-
lion Of CHOICE PICKLES, consisting of Gu.
cumbers, Chow Chow. Chop Pickle, Mixed
Pickle, Gherkins, CeuIilower and Fickled
Onions, aid all kinds of Pickles in glass jars
Hslrord Sauce. WatSickshire Sauce, Catsup.
French Mustard, pure Olive Oil, imported
Edam Cheese, Pepper Sauce, Ssrdines in quar-
ter ard half boxes Mince Meat, Meccaroni,
Lemc rs, otc.: CHOICE SMOKED FISH, pro.
pared for table use immediately, consisting OF
Mackrol, Shad, Salmon and Potomac Roe Her.
ring. Any Of these articles can be procured af.
ter market hours st my store, No. n isouth Fair.
fs1 street 200 bb!s of Fish consistng Of eenu.
inc Labrador md Family Roe Herring, in bbls,
half bbls and kits; Potomac Shad, in barrels
half barrels sad kits Mackerol, Nos. l. . and 3
| in barrels, half barrels and kits.
nov 25 $. j. REED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
A NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER WRITES
Cificp Eynninc NnH5 Amanda n

Office Evoning News, Augusta, Ga.
DR.. Tut: Dear Sir-My little son was attack
e.: with pneumonis last winter, which left him
with violent cough that lasted till within a
month since, for tho cure Of which I am indobt.
cd TO your valuable Bxpoctorsnt. l had tried
most everything recommended, but mono did
any good until L used your Eypectorsnt. one
bn:t!o Of which removed the cough entirely.
With many thsnka, en- yours truly,
JOHN I'll. NEiGLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
BRENGLE'S
JON &c TION ERY.

II. BRENGLE, l29 King atrest, hiss every
thing nice for the season.
He is now making specia!ty OF PURE
FRENCH CANDIES, hand made, Of the best
.ugsr and most delightful nsvors warranted FREQ
from terra ba, gucouso and other Injurious
mixtures, which mako some candies cheap snd
dangerous His Caromcs and Spgsred Fruits
are not TO be surpassed.
His CAKES, Black, Fruit. Pound, Jelly and
Fancy, Ornamonted snd Plain. are sold cheaper
thsn they can be manufactured at home
Brenge's Ice Cream is ono Of the Alexandria
stsple manufactures. Its praise has long been
in every ones mouth.
Crcsm Pulls, Tarts and Pastry, Gsndies and
Ts6y of all kinds
Pies specially, Fruits, Nuts, ConfecLioneries,
Water Ices snd sll tha doicacios of the sesaon.
Oysters tho pick of the market, and cheap as
Cheapest. IN all sty less Nice comfortable rooms
to serve ladies or gentlemen.
He caters for families snd establishments, and
supplies families with milk and oysters. [dec Is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
bkE sISS3pRS,
PIG JOB IN HAMBURGS.

EvIG JOB IN HAMBURGS.
- Monday, February 10th, 1880
Iob lot Of Hamburg Rdgines and Inserlings
ist received, very cheap Also DC doz N Pure
Linen Napkins at Coz per doz Balbriggan Hose
At Zoe, ajob; British Half Hose st 20 and 25c,
fNtrH cheap; Ladies' Mourning Handkerchief,
new sty!ci extra large Bates Quilts at S15O.
Do f. BRASHEAR
ii. Is Hoolnes. No. 100 King street,
a., Ale1andris, Va.
Al wool BuntingG Of 2j,. great Bargains.
lcD 10 u. f. B.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20
A UCTiON GOODSl

= UUTlON tUUU'oI
- AUCTION GOODS
25 dcz regular made Balbsiggsn Hose OF 25c;
doz Rubber Diapers for Infants st 25c; 20 doZ.
Towels for l5c, worth 25c; GoG. Hand Glasses,
slightly damaged. ct SOC; also 3 large lot Of
Hamburg Edgings. Btcsonno Vs!oneielnes and
other Laces, 8. FERGUSON IL BROS,
jspD oD hing atrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20

nov /" ALEX N DElh, VA.
y EW AUCTION AND COMMISSION
* HOUSE.
Wo have opened st No. 22 ROYAL ST. an
Auction and COmmiseion House.
We sro now ready TO receive all kinds of mar-
cnsndlso and household goods on consignment:
oFpurchasc tho same
We think it may prove An adVantsgo to per-
'ohs who msvo PRODUCE of any description
10 Sond |: TO us. Located Immediately opposite
'"9 T'"sn entrance to the Market on Eoysl ST.,
goods can be exposed ovory morning at public
auction, when tho best prices may be expected.
fTmmp. returns made on ssles.
Persons having + FURNITURE for sale will
""a 10 their advantage TO give us call
We will attend to auc.icneoring ut public sales
t., property, and respectfully solicit share OF
'anHc patronage. O'NEAL & LUCAS.
SS~Auciion goods constantly on hand and ior
N1" nov 5-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-02-20

GRAY HAIR or WHISPERS ciss%od io s.
GLOSSY !;!.hcH By a single application OF this
DIN j. hnparts y Nniu7ai Color, aass Instsna
taaeona!y, md is &c Harmless as eptins wafer,
S1ld by Druggists. or SOM hy express or recent
81.
ss9s3pes 2;I sEssrr;sy SIS. Eary y,.z-