The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-12-01

llotHlil' ueW LoIuy AIN So lAoo
through with this, ma p
Then came the dyeing process, which
grandma Fisher assured me, aside, made
grandpa look like a man O thirty but
! to me, after it he looked neither old n0l
young, human nor inhuman, nor like
anything | had ever seen before under
the sun.
There's the lotion, the potion, the
| dyer and the SETTER said grandma
pointing to four bottles on the table
Now whar's the directions, Adelaide 2
These having been produced from be-
tween the leaves of the family Bible
Adelaide read, while the grandma made
q vigorous practical application Of the
various mixtures.
This admirable lotion in soft ecstatiC
tones Adelaide rehearsed the tioweIy Ian
guage Of the recipe though not SO in
simultaneously startling in its effects as
our inestimable dyer and setter, yet forms
amost essential part Of the whole process
opening, as it does. the dry and liteless
pores Of the scalp, impartipg to them new
life and beauty, and rendering them more
susceptible to the applications which fol
low. Bet we must 90 deeper into this
a tone must be given to the whole system
by means of the cleansing and reiuvenat-
ing Of the very centre Of our beings, and
for this purpose we have prepared our
wonderful potion Here grandpa, with
a Wry face, was made to swallow tea
spoonful Of the mixture Our unparal-
lelled d. en- Adelaide continued, restores
black | air to more than original gloss
and brlliancy, and gives the faded golden
tress the sunny flashes of youth Grand
pu was dyed 'Our world renowned set
ter completes and perfects the whole
process, by adding tone and permanency
to the etticacious qualities Of the lotion,
potion, dyer, ETC., While on grandpa's
head the dye was set.
Now, read teacher some Of the testi-
monials, daughter said grandma Fisher,
whose face was one broad, generous illus
tration Of that rare and peculiar virtue
called faith.
50 Adelaide continued Mrs. Hiram
Briggs, of North Dedham writes: ! was
terribly afflicted with badness, 50 that
for months | was little less than an out
cast from society, and al object of pity to
my most intimate friends. | tried every
remedy in vain. At length | heard Of
Your wonderful restorative. After a
weeks application, my hair had already
begun to grow in what seemed the most
miraculous manner. At the end of ten
months it had assumed such length and
proportions as to be most luxurious
burden, and where had before been re-
garded with pity and aversion, became
the enyied and admired of all beholders.
just think p said grandma Fisher, with
rapturouS simplicity and gratitude, how
that poor cretur must felt
Orion Spaulding, Of Weedsyille, Ner-
mont Adelaide went on-but here had
to beg to be excused, and went to my
room to get ready for the Sunday school.
When | came down again, grandpa
Fisher was seated, completely arrayed in
his best clothes, opposite grandma, who
held the big family Bible in her lap, and
q Sunday school question book in one
hand.
Now, pa, said she, what tribe was il,
in sacred writ, that wore bunntso
! was compelled to infer from the tone
Of grandpa Fishers answer that his TEN
per had not undergone modifying pro
cess during my absence.
Come, ma, said he, how much longer
ye going to pester me i'll this manner P
why, pa, grandma rejoined calmly,
until you get proper understandin' OF
it. What tribe was it, in sacred writ, that
wore bunnits p
'Lordy' exclaimed the old man, how
aye suppose | know + They must a been
a Jarnal old womanish lookin' set, any
how
The tribe O Judah, pa said grandma,
grayely. Now, how good it is, husband,
to have your understanding all freshened
up Oh the scripters.'
Come, come, ma : said grandpa, rising
nervousy, it's time we was startin
When | make up my mind to go any
where always want TO get there in time.
If | was goin' to the Old Harry, ] should
want to be there in time
It's my consarn that we shall get thar
before time, some on us, said grandma,
with sad meaning, unless we Iarn to use
more respectful language