davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08
AUGUSTA POST OFFICE.

~oAy Assp s~--
OFce Hours.
From A. N. to P. NJ sundays excepted.
ssndsys. open from :. Is to lois A. NJ. for Gamers
Money Order Once opens at A. NJ Closes -
Registered Letter Department opens at : A. n.
Ssamp once opens att A. n. Closes at Pm
.4rriuaI and Departure Of Mails.
Portland, Boston and Southern and Western Nails
arrive q. 2l7 A. NJ, and 35 and rs r. n. Csoee u
Portland and intermediste ofkces; arrive At 3-2s
Rhode Island Connecticut and Southern and West
ern States close At ID r. NJ
Lewiston and Auburn and intermediate ofkces;
arrive IL A. NJ. 325 and z.4s r. H. Close sf s4o'
Brunsxick, Bath, Rocklsnd, Squirrel Island, Ocean
Point. Boothbay. &c. arrive s25 and 7.4s r. NJ
bangor. Belfast, Eastern and New Brunswick
arrive 10 A. NJ and II Pm. Close at 3l5 and 10
Skowhegan and connecting routes arrive 10 A. II.
and II r. NJ. Close J. Is and 10 r. NJ.
Stage Mails.
searsmont and Intermediate Offices arrive Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 10 A. NJ Close At al5 r.
NJ Monday. "Wednesday and Friday.
Belfast and intermediate ofoes arrive daily (Sun-
day exceptedl al 10 A u. Close 3 Is r. NJ
Waldoboro and intern ediase Offices, arrive daily
SUNDAYS excepted at g Z. NJ Close CD A. NJ
Li,chfield and intermediate Offices arrive daily ex
cept sundays, at 10 A. N- Closes BIS r. N.
Winthrop arriSes daily Sundays excepted 6P NJ
Manchester, Mt Vernon, W. Mt. Vernon and No.
Vienna daily Except sundays arrives l. NJ Closes
M.
Belgrade W. Watery lille, Somerset K e. and con-
Meeting routes srrive daily lSundays excepted) at
t2.30. Close at LIS
Weeks Mills and W. Windsor arrive daily (except
Sundays) at 10 A. n. Closes ut 3.i5 NJ.
National Military Home Togus, arrives 10 A. NJ
and T. N. Closes A. NJ. and BIS +. NJ.
Carriers deliveries made daily. (Suu
days and legal Holidays excepsed) in the
business portion of the city. at 7.3o and
10 A. NJ and and L. VI. Deliveries are made
to all parts of the city within the delivery limits
twice day Sundays and legal Holidays excepted)
at 30 A. VI. and +. NJ.
Collections from the street boxes are made on
week days as follows The boxes on Water, State,
Winthrop, Bridge, Green, Grove, corner of Chapel
and Court streets Maine Central X. r. Station, East
End kennebec Bridge, and at corner Of Bangor and
Cony collected at A. NJ, 230 and p M.
All other boxes collected at 9 A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Sundays and legal Holidays, collections are made
at +. NJ.
All Letters delivered free by carriers when ad
dressed to the street and number. People should
inform their correspondents of above, and have their
letters addressed accordingly.
ANY irregularities in the Carriers Department
should be reported to the office.
j. II. MAILEY, L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08
70 Keep Shaded Places Green.

Especially in the front yards of dwell
ings. both in town and country which are
much shaded. we often see the ground
completely bare, not living thing per.
ceptible. Sometimes there are many
nearly nude. struggling limbs LAYING upon
the ground. or very near it. which are un.
slightly and every way worthless. that
ought to be cut away. This would give
room tor the growing there Of some plant
or vine that would not only cover the
naked spot and make il IS living green" I"
but would be adding very much to the
general appearance Of the premises. The
best vine for this purpose is undoubtedly
the periwinkle. II will grow anywhere
in the shade If the proper attention is
given 70 it, but not otherwise. Il is q
beautiful vine and will densely cover the
ground, producing nearly the whole sea-
son very pretty blue flower. Weeds.
however. are its deadly enemies. 1t can
not fight them. Steadily they will en-
croach until they drive away our favorite
and occupy the field of battle. A little
help now and then. however, will defeat
the common enemy. and allow US to enjoy
the cool-looking. popular evergreen for
many years without renewal.-Germaa-
forn 7tieqrssth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08

scts upoa II soupd dsvslorsnent Of the
body and mind, how i des6cs1 all the
freshness and pleasure Of learning. and
how only too frequently il burdens whole
life with fhe most misehiesous consequen-
ces. The healthier child is the more its
life mauifests itself in untiring activity.
PLAY Is the child's natural, earnest
work; in play it develops best and
most naturally all the powers OF
body and mind. A playing child is
wholly a child.-a complete child; and in
asmuch a. it finds its highest happiness
and purest joy in the full qualification Of
the inner and outer demands of its nature,
the demands Of ill-humor and evil habits
cannot then harm it. ''Letn no one think. )"
says Goethe. THAT he can overcome the
first Impressions of his life" And, in
sooth, they are controlling for all subse-
quent period. A joyful. happy childhood
Is like sunshine to the whole life, and is
of the greatest importance for the COM
plete development Of the child.-John
Krauss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08

ID. A. Jones of Beeton. Canada, an en-
thusiastic apisrst. has sent Frank Benton.
Anew York bee-keeper and linguist. on n
tour around the world in search of new
kinds OF bees. Mr.. Benton remained
during last winter upon the island OF
Cyprus starting an apiary and shipping
queens to Mr.. Jones. and this year he is
taking trip. in search of new races of
bees, through the Indian Ocean. visiting
Hindustan. the island OF Ceylon, further
India. the island Of Java. and perhaps the
Philippine islands. Writing from Colum-
bo. Ceylon, Mr.. Benton says IL have seen
two native races OF bees here and the
comb OF third. One Is stingless, but
worthless. One race Is Apis Indica. but
Apis dorsata is certainly wonderful bee.
whether Il can be domesticated or not II
builds In the open air, on branches, often
making combs six feet long. and l have
good authority Tor saying that thirty ma
tives have each taken load Of honey from
one tree. call it Apis dorsata.; but do
not know positively as that is its name. as
l have not yet seen the bee. Everybody
says, though, that there is u large bee.
from which great quantities Of honey are
easily gotten, in the interior of the island "
But Mr.. Benton did not go to the interior OF
the island. because. as he says. =" it was
too late, when learned where to find it.
to go TO that part of the island and reach
this French steamer" He will stop at
Ceylon again. upon his return trip.
Writing from Java, he says: - have not
yet seen bee Of this race (Apis dorsata) 4;
but have seen two combs Of these bees.
which are feet by 3 l-2 feet are IL
inches thick where the brood was reared.
about 20 cells TO the square inch. The
bees must be seven-eighths of an inch
long"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08
Notice.

p. c.ssa9 - nsvs1 = Hsssa NessA. vAere -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08
Price, Sl.oo PER BOTTLE.

NyOTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subseri-
~ eers have been duly appointed Executors of
the last will and testament of
LLEWELLYN W .LITHGOW, late Of Augusfa,
In the county of kenuebec, deceased. testafe,
and have undertaken that trust by giving bond the
law directs All persons. therefore, having demands
against the estate of said deceased, desired to
hibit the for settlement; and all indebted TO
said estate requested to make immediate payment
to SAMUEL w. LCQCES,
PETER r. SANBoRN,
SAMUEL TITCOMB,
PAUI.INA G. LTTHGOW.
July =, ISL. 3w3is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08

h1sAEBEc COUNTY.-In Probate court he'll, r.,
n,,,.S21 o. Me fourth Monday Of Juiv. isl.
II ohCCTI, Executor of the last vii, ond
r., tesfamen. of Lucinda Virgins, late Of win Tha
his r., sao county. deceased, having presented
anca 81 account as Executor of said will for alios
ws.r. orEnED, s, That notice thereof be piyen tbra.
Auans, prior to the fourth Monday ef
printed IL In .ne hennebec Journal, spsncr
Ansal Court of Probate then to be heid hay :,
shnIs ana show cause, if any. whv tha eu aa, y
Atte.t. EMERY o. BEAN. Judo.
1.''e''' HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3ws99s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08

Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash
only Policies are issued payable at the death of the
Insured. also payable at the end of certain number
of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1881-08-08

The Lives Insured by the Society are carefully Sc
lected in different parts of North America and Europe
Furnishing. by this broad field Of operations an ad
The Ipsurances are made only on the Mutual Premi
uns Principal. The Surplus are returned annually to
the Insured.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17

a favoute, and, in all probability will
die an old maid.
While Mark Challoner-
Well, il made life very bitter thing
for him for many long day. But he
was not the man to sit down and let
himself become the toy OF destiny.
He fought down his great grief as best
he could, and the time came when he
met and married lady, ripe and in
every way more worthy of him; one
who appreciated him for his many
sterling qualities and loved him for his
tender kindness and true heart His
home is happy one, and surrounded
by his wife and lovely children, he
thanks Heaven for the accident that
first opened his eyes to the truth, and
prevented his marriage to that worst
of all beings--a female fortune hun
ter.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17
Difference Between "COusins."

The difference between city and theil
country cousins is more marked than
most people believe. The first impression
man has on finding himself for the first
time in a great city is OF vague excite
ment, accompanied by sense of danger
The multiplicity of objects appear fantas
tic to an eye accustomed to rural scenery
the uninternittent noises, the entangled
yet purposeful panorama of unfamiliar
human faces. combine to throw the visi-
tor into state of mind totally strange to
him. And amid SO much tumultuous
life he sees death everywhere on the look.
out for victim. But if the visitor to
these strange regions looks at the faces
of those he meets in search of some re.
Election of his own perturbation, he looks
in vain. The countenance of the city
man, as he threads his way along the
streets, is curiously impassive. At first
glance it appears also to be unobservant,
but this is not. For though he seems to
look at nothing, it soon becomes evident
that he sees everything. He mechanic.
ally informs himself out of the corner of
his eye, of everything that might tend to
obstruct or threaten him; and though a
thousand people without eucountering
the gaze or treading on the toes of any
one of them, he will recognize an ac-
quaintance or calculate to an inch the
rate of speed at which he must make the
crossing in order to escape the omnibus
from one direction and the truck from
another. Doubtless custom and memory
will account for large part of it; yet the
impassive face would probably appear
far less impassive than it does had not
the contraction of the facial muscles,
brought about by the innumerable i'm
pressions and the impossibility of respond
ing to them all, become in a manner
fixed. The houses and the pavements,
the vehicles and the hubbub, produce an
effect upon these muscles just the reverse
of that exercised by the hills and dales of
the country; they press them in instead
of drawing them out-in other words, the
mind resists them instead of sympathlz-
ing with them.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17

The Vice President then announced
that the certificate Of Wisconsin was the
last Of the certificates. The tellers pro-
ceeded to foot up the votes cast for Presi.
dent and Vice President.
Senator Thurman then said "The tell
ers report the whole number OF electors
appointed to vote for President Of the
United States was 1863, Of which msjori-
ty is 1856. Were the votes of the electors
for the state OF Georgia cast the second
Wednesday of December, 1880, being the
eighth day of said month, to be counted
the result would be, for James A. Gar
field. of the State of Ohio, for President
of the United States. PA votes. and for
Winfield S. Hancock, of the State OF
PENNSYLVANIA, for President of the United
States, 155 votes. IL not counted the re-
suit would be, for James A. Garfield, for
President of the United States, PA votes,
and for Winfield S. Hancock, for Presi-
dent of the United States, IA votes. In
either event James A. Garfield has re-
ceivsd majority of the votes OF the
whole number of electors appointed"
Senator Thurman made sim liar state.
ment relative to the vote for Vice Presi-
dent. Wherefore, said Vice President
Wheeler, II DO declare James A. Gar
field, of the State of Ohio, having re-
ceived a majority of the votes of the
whole number of electors appointed is
duly elected President of the United
States for four years commencing the
4th day of March, 1881, and do further
declare Chester A. Arthur, of the State
of New York, having received majority
of the votes of the whole number of
electors appointed, duly elected Vice
President of the United States for the
four years commencing the 4th day of
March, 1881. Loud Applause
The Senate then retired to their cham
Der. After the Senate had left the cham
her and order had been restored, Mr..
House presented to the House the report
of the tellers, signed by Senators Hamlin
and Thurman and Messrs. House and
Crowley.
Mr.. Crowley then offered a resolution
reciting that the House had met the
Senate; that the electoral votes had been
opened by the President of the Senate in
the presence of the two Houses of Con-
gress and counted by the tellers on the
part of the two Houses: That it appeared
James A. Garfield received majority of
the votes cast for President and Chester
A. Arthur a majority of the votes cast
for Vice President, and that the same
had been duly declared by the President
of the Senate, in the presence of the two
Houses and declaring that the two Hous-
es are of the opinion that the Constitu-
ton and laws have been duly executed,
and that no further declaration of these
facts is necessary. Tho resolution was
adopted, and the House went into COM
mittee, with Carlisle in the chair, on the
Legislative appropriation bill.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17
Strong Evidence.

l have sold at retail price since the
4th of December last l56 bottles of DR..
Thomas Eclectric Oil, guaranteeing
every bottle. | must say never sold
a medicine in my life that gave such
universal satisfaction, In nay own
case, with q badly liberated Throat,
after a physician penciling it for
several days to no effect, the Electric
Oil cured it thoroughly in twenty four
hours, and in threatened Group in my
children this winter it never failed to
relieve almost Immediately.
U. R HALL.
GRANVILLE. ILL.,, March 26, 1880
For sale by j. G. Saur.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17
Poetry.
Why Do l Kiss You!


Why do kiss youi
Nos fhis Alone-prompted by ffiendship merely
Nor q . lover strictly speAking eheerily;
But a. friend, true friend, sincere, oOnsding,
whose loves both sympathetic ard abiding;
That's why kiss youl
Why do kiss you7
I cannot teIl-yet strangely when meet thee
Nor can you tsID we glance, and then something
draws me;
know tbs mutual; your speaking bright eyes tells it.
And then, the loving pressure OF your sweet lips
proves IT.;
That's why kiss you!
Why do kiss youf
Then let me tell: 'Tis but the heart revealing
Its inward feelings by the lips thus sealing
Untold emotions yesterday, tomorrow
Wishing you countless blessings, and but little Ior-
That's why kiss you!
Why do kiss you?
May still tell? Because the world is dresry,
so little true that oft my heart grows weary.
IT, then, our hearts be pure, tits ''love eeIcelling'
sweet foretaste Of the heavenly, though on earth
dwelling!
That'a wh kiss wont
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17
SISTER JONES' CONFESSION.
BY j. W. RILEY.

1 thought the Deacon liked me-yet
l Want adzackly shore of hit
For, mind ye, time an time agin,
When jiners 'ua be comin'in,
I'd see him shakin' hands as free
With all the other sisters as with mel
But juring last revival, where
He called on me to lead in prayer,
Ap' kneeled there with me, side by side,
A-whispern she felt sanctiied,
Jes' techin of my garments'hem"-
That settled things as fur as them
Thare other wimmen was concerned!
An'-well--I knew must a-turned
A dozen colors Flurried?-la!-
A gladden. widder than the one
A-kneelin' there an w0nderun
Who'd pray? So glad upon my word,
really couldn't thank the Lord
--Ne3r YORK MelcMrN
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Il. B. FOSTER

Has established new livery in the quarters formerly
occupied by Il. T. Barnes, just north Of the Miller
House, where he will keep teams for hire at low rates
and do general feeding and livery business.
In connection with the obove hack line will be
run to and from all trains. Parties wishing to be
conveyed to or from the depot leave orders at the
barn or at the Merchants Hotel.
Napoleon, Ohio, Oct. 27, 18SO-1yr.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17
gisfirr of he 4ieare.

DETER PUNCHES, Justice of the
l. Peace, Marion twp, Helry covnty, Ohio.
Hamler, P. D. Box 90. aprill9-77-ti
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17

@ NJ. HAGUE. Attorney and Counsellor
D.atLaW, Napoleon, Ohio. Abstract work z
spscialty. Ofierin Heilers Block, on Washing
ton street. mehaOtf79
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17

JUSTIN II. TYLER, Attoney-at-Law.
u Once In Tyler Block up stairs, Napoleon,
Henry County, Ohio. Feb is, ,IS75.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17

Well-Laura went home and cried
herself sick, and almost the first piece
of gossip brought her was that Charlie
Danzil and Rita Burton were engaged;
and somehow, her spirits were broken,
and her beauty faded, and she grew
dull and ill-tempered, and ceased to be
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-17
Ihornegs.

A. L. LESsICK. c. @. sELFRIDGE.
I ESSICK & SELFRIDGE, Attorneys
Il lat Law, Napoleon, Ohio. Onieo over Carr a
Cos store. uoTii-7s-tf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-25

rnILAD.lRHA. Pa, March A-Hlouf dull.
but firmly held supsrnne. . ooQ3 .;
extrM - 73dl 8 ohio and Indiana hmily
3 aSdSS7: Penns. family - q: 81 Lnuis
family Is 75@6 Is: Ninnssota Extra q ol0S a.;
s.r:siSnt, g oeSS 50; winter patent ss seo7 .
kys hour NJ as 0o0s IL ..-....
,,ss heat rsssy :sea,y; Mo No We, wsssesc ;e xsd q y
Corn dull and easier; steamer, lA3<o yellow
and mixe.i, ssh Sc.
thsts dull and easier No. White, ~ No.
2; t47<c; No. ., do ls,<ols3ls; No Mixoc. st
Rye firm Mt q o..
Provisions only In jobDing dow'and: ne0
pork $l60l6 50: 6oat hams - Oo680o; INDIA
m,~s beef, ~ % o. b BaoOn-sn0ked
shoulders ,l, s9<s; salt Dc sc; smoked hams
Lard 1irm: city kettle lol<Dlo3<c; I0aas
"ul.',crs' lO1<0lo3<c; primo stssG, 90 80
Gutter-good trade in fresh receipts others
dull !; CreainerS n 3l035C creamery go0d
to choice 3O933: b. e. N. Y. extra, tubs,
!SG30c .io frkins, 1l023c Western dairy
extra 2aGs6.: do xnOsf to choice 9o0 &c. Rolls
choice scarce and wanted; Penn'a lS6lc
Western l7@:2
w Eggs nr%; as;ppp Supplies light: renna. s'es'ke;
Cheese dull and unchanged: New York full
cream l36l3kc; Western full cream l3k0
lsAc; do i;.ir fn Qotal llk0lso; 0i,alf skins
"a .Oc; IA. do o<6ac.
Petroleum duff refined @.
Whisky at 81 10.
Seeds-GOOi to prime clover dull at ~
ds1I do do Timothy firm ut . O. 10 : do DO
Flaxseet nominal At o. SCI ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-25
April Prico Of Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-The exccu-
tive committee of the Lehigb & Schuyl-
kill exchanges held a meeting this after
noon and took action with regard to the
prices for April. The Schuylkill exchange
committee adopted tho following schedule
Of prices for coal delivered on vessels at
Port Richmond for points in the l,arbor :
Hard white ash lump and steamboat, s4.65 ;
broken and egg, 44.35; stove, S4.45 :;
chestnut, $42O; pea, $3.50.
This is a decline of Is cents per ton Oil
broken aud egg and IS cents on pea and IS
cents on stove and chestnut lump, and
steamboat are unchanged.
The limo and city prices for white ash
coal at Schuylkill Haven were fixed as fol-
lows lump and steamboat, 50; broken
and egg, $2.75; stove and small stove,
SASS; chestnut No. 1. $3.50; do. No. 2,
$2.60: pea No. 1, e1.50 do. No. 2, 81. go
This Is . reduction of Is cents per ton,
on broken and egg Is cents, on stove small
stove and chestnut No. /, 10 cents on
chestnut No. Q and pea No. 2. and 25
cents ON pea No 1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-25
CAPITAL CUILIN0S.

AA1xsss Ssessoo q Ooagress not Probable
WAsHMeroN, D. c., March 25.-The
secretary Of the treasury has authorized
tho payment on the 40th inst, without re-.
bate Of tha interest due April on the
four per cent. consuls.
There il . very decided opinion among
treasury o8cials this morning, exclusive
Of the secretary, that tho cabinet will
finally conclude that it il not advisable to
call the s1tsa seeeion of 0oupees at this
time. The nenbets .6 The eAhinst are
still very retioent on the subject, and de-
cline to express an opinion relative to the
ultimate decision. The cabinet is now in
in session and it is thought that the ques-
ton win 6Shnally disposed Of before ad-
j0nrnmont. (. s# ;'ii
, Coioo6ors shuesldss 'Expeaisass., , I
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 25.-rhe
state department, in q statement denying
the report that Commodore Shufeldt has
been sent on special commission
to China, for the purpose of Or
ganizing the Chinese navy, SAYS:
"Commodore Shufeldt has returned
from special cruise on the Ticonderoga
during which he visited Corea. As it
seems possible that circumstances might
mako it desirable to repcW the effort to
open commercist relations with Corea it
was deemed advisable to attach COmmo
dore Shufeldt to the United States lega-
ton at Peking, IN order that the United
States minister there might have the beus-
fit Of his information and experience
should it b decided to take any further
action in the Corea matter.''
." An Illsnols Man.
IT.. ..~.:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-25

RusrAIo-Cattle-Receip ~ head i; con-
prices n sha.ie higher All offerings taken !;
yo0d to choice steers SS05 %; extra. ., 80
5 GO nothing doing IL other claesee Ofst0ck.
signed through. ] cars market active and .
shade higher fair TO good W estern, @306 10;
choice to foncy; . sogS =; western lambs,
posed OF.
Hoss--Reccipts 400 head; eonsigred
through, 80 cars; market quiet: OMeFings
principally OF light grades fir 10 good York
weights. IS 90l8 -; stabilized heavy, - u;
Pigs, common to good, $506 50; y few extre Mt
Sj IS; all sold.
EAST Y-Cattle-Receipts 6e9 head !;
market firm ut yesterdays prices very few
on sale.
HO,ss-Receipts 900 head; PhiladelphIas
s. 50l6 s.: Workers IS 65a0 10.
sheep-Keceipts 800 head; selling at yestor-
days prices market hrm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-25
Save Hour ssair-Keep 1t Be.utuful.

Save Your Hatr-Keep It BenutIful.
The "London Hair Color Restorer' 10 the
most delightful article ever introduced to the
American people and is totally different from
all other Hair Restorers, being entirely free
from all impure ingredients that render many
other articles for the hair obnoxious. Where
badness or falling of the hair exists. or prema-
ture grayness, from sickness or other causes,
its use will restore tho natural youthful color,
and cause q healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandruff, etc., ut the
same time q most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantIy pcrfumed, rendering 1t
soft and pliablc, making 1t an indispensable
article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for
London Hair Color Restorer. Price IS cents q
bottle. Six bottles, a. Main depot for tho
United States, $50 North Sixth street. Philadel.
phia. mll-lvlTTh6 F6W