davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01


sItusted In Callahan county, lIZ miles
,r,sst N Dallas IL an important station on
ne Teras A Pacific rail road. Workshops aod
= round house Of the road are located here,
AMI II can boast OF good schools and
CHURCHES. II has q population OF some
sO0. During the psst year the exports we're
A. follows Cotton, 300 ossssi wool. SlOyp
pounds. hides sd peitrles, BUD pounds;
bos,es. $4,000 pounds; live stock, twenty.
Eve csrs. The sgg-tgrte sales q im ported
articles anqnnt 70. OF dry goods, clothing.
80. 500 OD0 eroceries. produce snd con
,e-fious $1,000. liquors. beer and tobsrco,
their wealth. 20 help develop the unlimited
$50 UuD, ice. s75Oo woodwork. including
lumber o. al kirds. 80 CARE drugs peints.
oil. crockery, voodware. etc. tlofty,
hersrars, agric7iturnl inplements, veg
ors sns rrscfi1sry, 5000. misceDaneous,
as 90. The pe-rsrtsgs Of The erporis
rsrs. To Nfr T5-k. - Per cent ~
Los. IS. Dallas. -, oEber points, s. he
r.rrrfrsare % Imports were IRON -
- ri Ner OrIears. 10. Galveston. -
TlaIlrs. 81 cfrsr p1irts 70 The surro1rs-
ne r11-.f-v j. vel t3ap.ed % grazing, ans
= 1rcsfv Fivea o. % cattle men nnc 700.
r-r-r-s an1 tts f-1rrtss'or rs e1ls'er
- r.--rfr u11ld -, slrresd IN MS 80
- rrlrr r. f1e scE-ciiT a rlln. oilt tte
81 rt-s 80 SD u good su1 the = nlie
-. af-t- NJ -cl rl-- --- hat o.-el G. -iio,i-
.-rr.sr 81 ae1a .rrs- -l-rL Ihe Tea.
4 par|fr o. sag -rf.silr. rrtefii - -
4 o.. rtI-Durh rf.s rlr1e-tg unI 1gs1
rssis q cgunrry bssEssn ths Bf-1's rn9
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

This torn slocaied or ne Irars-Oon,-
-srf.l lire @ ~ Texas A Pscihc rHiif'an-
N Red r'-er c-r-ty. -orf ' ~.
Uaifar nnf has g 81 ron rl
= l,r-s n ne ridssl toss ~
frffrr 1-r hir'tr t-c= ~
I'D ftarf var
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-01

sifuzted in Grsysgn county, ne9lt ~
rr1lr- frrrz Dallas. With q pofui-lit q
/ ~. j. o to-n n s1r1e in'f'1rinpee ~ ~.
r 49, l.Irf rrntaf Iinr n ti.e Ier.s -
--l'--,.-.f Ire NissJnri Par.lr raiiroe1s ~
b., axa.ettel 10 r1ri1lg
= - LsLzll II.
closs pr1xin-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSIIi
ID out Of the Sixth Judicial District Court,
in and for the County Of Lincoln. State Of Ne.
vsds, and TO me directed and delivered. for q
rendered in said Court on the 4fh OF
September. A. d. 1892, in favor Of Joseph EiseD-
mann and against John Kinney and wife, for
the sum Of four hundred ard seventy 75-1c0
dollars. debt. together with two 25-100 t$2.26)
dollars, tax costs and all aecruiug costs and in
terests. have levied on the following property,
TO wit: h .vtKTE l
One ten-horse power, / balance wheel, i bar
ley cracker. tumblfng rods. jack belt. at Jas.
Buffers ranch in Pahranaga' Valley. Lincoln
County, Nevada. One Separator, at Hiko, Lin
con County, Nevada. One Buckeye reaper spd
mower co.nbiDed. Mccormick mower, l 3sS
Fish wagon, the running gear of / 81 wagon
with three wheels, bellows. / wise, / anvil,
grindstoDe. screw PLATE. swedge hammer,
square, ] rasp, 2 files, ] oDe-borss iron axle
wagon, pitch forks, I wbeelbarrow. I It-fnt b
nonse-eolor, brsnded "B" On right thigh and
"w" on right shoulder: ore black, 20 brand
tail broke down; one dun. branded end vented
"a c" on left shoulder and thigh: md one hay. !.
branded I'M" on left side Of neck-snd 2 donbie
sets Of harness. at ThompsOn's ranch, in Pnh-
rshagat Valley, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that or
Saturday. the Esd day Of Sept m bey.
A. D. 1882, beginning at the hour Of IL o'ciock
n. of that day, will sell all the right, title
and interest Of said Kinney and vife in and
named places In Psbranagat Valley, Lincoln
County, Nevada. at public auction. for cash IN
hand. to the highest and best bidder. TO satisfy
said execution and all costs.
o. p SHERWOOD, Sheriff.
By 8. d. Smith, Deputy Sheriff. se16td
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
souNos FaoY YAn.issow.



ons Of the most wonderful discoveries
IN science that has been made within the
last year or two is the fact that A beam
Of light produces sound. A beam OF ,un.
hght Is thrown through lens on a glass
vessel that contains lampblaek eolored
silk' or worsted, or other substances. A
disk, having Sits or openings cut in il. is
made to revolye swiftly in this beam Of
light, so as TO cut it up, thus making
alternate flashes Of light and shadow.
Tn putting the ear to the glass vessel
strange sounds are heard as long as the
flashing beam i falling on the vessel
Recently more wonderful discovery
has been made. The beam OF sunlight is
made to pass through prison, so as to
produce what is called the solar SPECTRUM
or rainbow. The disk is turned, and the
color light Of the rainbow is made to
break through it. Now place the ear to
the vessel containing the silk, wool or
material. As the colored lights or the
spectrum, fall upon it sounds will be
given by different parts of the spectrum,
and there will be silence in other parts.
For instance, ii the vessel contains red
worsted and the green light flashes upon
it, loud sounds will be given. Only
feeble sounds will be heard when the red
blue parts of the rainbow fall upon the
vessel, and other colors make no sounds
at all. Green silk give the best in red
light. Every kind of material gives more
or less sound in different colors, and
utters no sound in others. The discovery
is a strange one, and it is thought more
wonderful things will come from it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
Application for a Patent
No. s23.
UsirEp STATES LAND orrIor.

tsiTKD STATEs LAND OFF1oB.
Eurefa, Nevada, July IS, 1882.
NOTICE u HRREBY GIVEN THAT James
IN Hesbitt and George Eesbitt, whose post
Office address is Pioche. Nevada, have this
day fled their application for patent for i've
scfes Of non-minerAl land to be known as the
Condor Millsffe. situated in Lincoln oupfy
and State Of Ssvsds, spd desisnsied by the
neid notes and Official plat on ME IN this ofice
a. Lot Number 81, In township I eouth OF
range 50, East Of Mount Disblo Meridian. the
exterior boundaries Of said Lot No. 81 being ss
follows. to wit: Beginning at Q poet marked
No. !, q Survey No. 81, whence the w one
fourth post Of Sec 81, Township !, 8, Of range
% z. bears o % deg Is min " 1856 feet. and tho
corner Of the stone cabin at the mouth Of
Condor Canyon. besrs N 60 deg W 220 feet,
thence running LIST e0srse. N rs deg = 694 feet
To post Married No2, u survey No 81, from
which post the smoke-stsck Of the Condor
Mil hears deg " &c feet; thence. and courre
. 75 deg 30 min go feet to post Married No
Q . Survey No ~; thence. 3rd course. 10 deg
l52 feet 70 post marked No :. . Survey No
81: thence. 9Th course. 8 81 deg is min W 28s
feet TO post marked No 8, q Survey NO 81 ;
thence 9Th course. o rs deg 5q4 feet TO post
marked No6, U 8 Survey No 81; thence. 9th
course. N IL deg W 2s7 feet. to the place Of
beginning. post No ], containing sO-IO0 acres.
Magnetic ysristion. 16 deg East.
The location Cf this Mfllfife IL rseorfen
in the Recorders Office q Lincoln County, %
ysds. in q book Of mining notices, page .i?.
There are NO adjoining clainP. Any sDd all
persons claiming adversely sly portion OF said
Condor Mfllsite or surface ground are required
TO 6le their sdyerse claims with ,be Register 4
the United States Land Once st Enrets, in the
State Of Nevada, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred by
virtue Of the PROVISIONS Of the ftafute
y. II. HINcKLEY, Register
It is hereby ordered that The foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks. in the Phoebe
D. - lx1 -
Phoebe, Nevada.
jy22.10d F.H. HIECKLEY. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

BLIND BRIDLK.-The American Far
mer, in speaking against the use Of
the blind bride, says: We know
not who invented this instrument Of
horse torture, but we know that he did
not understand the anatomy and physi-
ology of the eye of horse. Human
same object with both eyes-and so ad-
Just the axis of vision that the object
appears single, though seen with both
eyes. But the eyes of the horse are
placed on the side of the head and the
axis Of each eye is nearly at right angles
with the longitudinal line of the body,
SO that it is impossible that the same OBJ
ject can be distinctly seen with two eyes.
Now, by binding the eye in the direction
in which it was intended in its construc-
ton that it should see, it is forced to use
an oblique vision, as if we should cover
the front of our optics and be COM
PEELED to see only by the corner Of our
eyes. This unnatural and constrained
use of the eye must, to a greater or less
extent, impair vision. if not entirely de-
stroy it. The object for which the blind
bride is used is not accomplished by it.
A horse is more readily frightened when
he cannot see the object of his dread
than if he can have fair view OF it. But
it is surprising to observe with what ten
acity men hold on to an absurd and cruel
practice, when moments reflection
| would teach them better. Nineteen out
of twenty horses you see in harness have
a blind bride on, and if you ask the
| owner to explain its benefits, or why he
uses it, he will be utterly unable to give
a rational answer. We are not surprised
that draught horses are subject to dis.
eased eyes-we wonder that they are not
| all blind.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
NOTICE.

To James Keenan,, owner In the Spring
Mine, situated In Ely Mining District. Lin.
coin county, State Of Nevada, you are hereby
notified that there is due from you the sum Of
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars On your In.
terest in the shove named mine. which you
are hereby notified to pay Immediately, together
/ shall claim forfeiture Of your interest in
said mine, in conformity with the sets Of Con.
gress (Bec. o., approved May 10th. 1872. All
persons are cautioned against purchasing the
said interest. as he cannot under existing cir
cumstances make . legal transfer.
s2.sOd NJ. EAvANAUGH.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ THE tJN.
IN DERSIGNED, Administrator OF the Estate
Of E. Coffee, deceased, 10 the creditors Of. and
sll persons having claims against said de-
ceased, to exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers. within four months from the first pub
licston Of ths notice. to the undersigned. at the
Law Office Of Thompson Campbell, In Pioche
County OF Lincoln. State Of Nevada. - by order
Sixth District Court, duly made on the sth day
Of October, A. d. 1882. a8
o. p. SHERWOOD, Admin,strAtor
Dated Pioche, November Z, 1862. SEES
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
Administrators Sale.

AIOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT OK
IL Monday, the 18th day Of December, A. D.
1882, t12 o'clock N. Of that day, at the Court
House door in Phoebe. County Of Lincoln. State
Of Nevada, the ranch known ss "Bennetts
srrings," situated on the road from Phoebe to
Hiko, in said county and State. and belonging
to the estate Of Eugene Shannon, deceased. will
be sold 1t Public Auction TO the highest and
best bidder. A splendid property with good
j. G. HENDERSON,
IL Special Administration Of said Estate.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
Lad oHee 1t Eurefs. Ssysda.
Notice Of Pendency Of Suit

4 UsUsTTs ALBRIGHT. PLAINTIFF. vs.
a NARY n. ALBRIGHT, Dsfsndant.-The
aid Defendant will hereby take notice that suit
has bsen eomnenced by said Plaintiff against
her. aid Defendant. and II nov pending In the
District Court Of the Sixth Judicial District Of
the Stsse Of yevada, in and for tbs County Of
Lincoln, TO obtain . decrss Of said Cour. Dis
solving the bonds Of natrirnony existing be-
tween said Plaintiff and Defendant, snd avsrd.
ing the custody Of the minor child 70 sid
Plaintiff, snd thss II said defendant does mot
suuear and make defense on the first day Of
TIE Jsnusry Terx Of ssid Court. A. d. 1853. ssid
suit will be heard and decided at that term.
By order Of the
nil JUDGE OF sAIo COURT.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

For many years the public have lost
sight Of the daughter of Mrs. Surratt,
who was hung for completely in the muir
der of President Lincoln. A late corre-
spondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
thus describes her: "Annie Surratt, the
poor girl who suffered so terribly as to
make her old while yet young in years,
lives near her brother John. She IS the
wife of Prof. Tonry, who is now the lead
ing chemist Of Baltimore. After her
mother had been hanged, and her own
mental faculties had been shattered by
the agonies she had undergone, the inno.
cent girl was ostracised and prosecuted
to an extent that is disgrace to our So
called Christian civilization. Years after,
when Mr.. Tonry--then government
clerk-dared to marry her, he was dis
missed from Office for the offense. For
time they were very poor, but being
turned out of the government grind
nroyed to be the making of him after all
They are now prosperous enough m
worldly point of view, but the once biitht
and beautiful Annie is wreck, boil
mentally and physically, with hair a,
white as the driven snow, though Du'
little more than thirty years OF age. oh'
has never recovered from the shock o
that awful day, the last Of her mothers
\ life. and is subject to fits OF extreme
| nervousness, bordering OF delrium
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
Day silver Mining company--Ll

Day silver Mining Company-Ls-
cation Of principal place q bos1nea See
Prsncfsro CsIif0rnts. Location Of voEks. SscE-
rabbit Mining District. Lincoln county. sev.-
Notice IL hereby given that ss Q meeting ~ the
Board Of Directors, hsld On the te1th dsy of
November, 1ss1. an szsessraert fsonl Of Thirty
Cents per share vas Levied upon fhs esYfmI
s,o1k n the corporssion, psysbls innsdistely
in United States gold coin, 10 the Secretary. %
the oeice Of the Company, No. s1 Pine street.
Room %, San RrEncisco Stock Exchange, ss1
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon vhieh this ssSess.ent shall
remain unpaid On the 19th day Of Dees1.
her, 1881, will Be delfnqu<nt, zrd sdyertised
for sale st pabIfe srction. and unless payment
il made before viii be sold On Aozdsy, the
18Th dsy Of January. Iss3. 20 pay the dslir-
quent szsezsuen- together with costs Of sdyer-
ttsinz and expenses Of sale By order o, the
Beard Of Dirsetorx.
EN-. HALL, Secretary.
OHcf.-go. ~ Pie Street, Room 10, D. II.
ssSes Exchange, San Frszscssco, cslif1rnfs-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

Let women be brought up to habits OF
industry and economy and learn to sup
mort husband, and the tramp nuisance
will soon cease.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

Anna WEEK. sl2s day st home essily made
b jLCostiy 0utat free. AdGrsss Tzrz Co.,
IuGpuea, nAhs.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

All persons having business with this oface sre
requested 10 address the RECORD PusLrsHrSa
OONPAsr. We Lave no authorized Agents.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02
ruE RECORD

t.livsrsd In Pioche and Bullionville Al 2s
u,t;s per seek. psysbie 10 the C.rriers
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

thr fo G11per day at home. Samples worth 80
81 " VLJiree. Address srrsoS 4 Co., Port
and Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

A ND ALL KIND OF FANCY AND PLAIN
a Job Printin gdons frst-class style and
stsbortnstiee
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1882-12-02

NrOrICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN Taxes on the Proceeds Of the Mines for the
quarter ending September 20. 1se7, sre nov dne
snd payable at the once Of the Assessor, st
the Court-houss.
strictly enforced.
Psoshs, October 1S, lssz-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19

each one hattering himself with the idea of
soon striking q bonanza, and, presto to be-
come al Astor or Vanderbilt !!
Most of our old prospectors have a large
number of locations already, and instead of
spending their time in further prospecting
Tor new leads, and then peddling out a few
feet to this one and q few feet to another.
let them develop what they have by sinking
on them SO as to put them in shape to sell.
The advice given by the Arizona Democrat
is 80 apropos that we give it entire
"My friends, if you own a mine and want
to dispose of it for anything like a respect
able figure, open it up. You may be as
poor as an Arizona editor, but if you have
health and strength, you have the capital
which nature gave you, and which you can
always apply. Don't forget the pertinent
fact, that because you have discovered u
ledge and sunk a pot hole on it, that it is a
mine by no manner of means. Unless it
shows extraordinary richness, it is a propo-
sition of very indefinite value and ever a
merchant, looking at it from a business
point of view, might object to advance a
sack of flour and take it as collateral. But
if you should use a little muscle and go down
from 80 to 100 feet, you might strike some
thing that would enable you to patronize two
bits saloons, go to 'Yurrup' and move in the
very highest circles the rest of your days.
Remember that you've got to eat grub
while in camp. and the polishing of the
head of a drill will give you a good appetite.
But above all things remember that you can
hardly give a prospect away in the eastern
market. It you think you have got a mine,
open it up and our word for it if you can
show a fair property with reasonable devel-
opments, you will not have long to wait for
a buyer.
Therefore We advise our mining friends
to give up the insane idea which some of
them possess Of selling their prospects for
thousands Of dollars. You can't do it and
you might hang on to them until you see the
century out, before you find a man who
will give you a small fortune for a coyote
hole. We have had some experience in that
line ourselves, and reliable data from the
mining centers of the east enable us to as
sert as sample facts what we have written.
So, boys, pitch in develop your mine and
muscle at the same time, and in the good
days coming, when the solid men from
the East comes to look at your claim, you
can show him a mine and not a gopher
hole"
A description Of the improvements in
Hughes City and the mines there will be de-
ferred until our next letter. TRAVELLER.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19

exert himself building up all that is good in
and about Benton. It is hoped and expected
that his name and the date of his arrival can
soon be given. Meanwhile there il a brisk
rustling about for first class building lots.
The building society is ready to invest a
good round sum in a neat, substantial TIT
ture. The Home Missionary society will
any day back a subscription started here with
an amount large enough to insure a live man
q living salary. AS the spring opens and the
boats begin to stir Benton blood the prospect
are excellent that this church enterprise will
be thoroughly on its feet. Viii the readers
of the RIVER PRESS be ready to help it for
ward with all merited kind words and foster
Ing deeds to match. So mote it be.
TENDERFooT.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
"A TeMderfOOa's Tale.

Editors River Press:
Will you let me, a new conner who has ap-
piled for naturalization papers, occupy space
enough in your columns to tell a little story
that has recently come to his ears !? 1t is not
fl ;tion, but fact, and relates to a bit of his
tory. Il touches upon a general theme, and
one sometimes undervalued and made light
of, but yet well worthy of human attention.
Without business a town could not long
survive. Without schools it would soon be-
come uninhabitable. And in like manner, If
churches were altogether absent an essential
factor, even 6 social and financial well being,
would be wanting. These latter, important
as they are, for various reasons are often late
in making their advent are Of slow growth,
ana like all best things doomed to the
tug of long endurance if not the struggle for
very existence.
Benton's church history fills, as yet, only
a short chapter. This is but the era of
breaking the sod and Of seed sowing, or OF
setting the corner stone in place and gather
ing material for the future structure. The
lOuldA odtAOI1NS WClC LIE Ii Ky ACAAS
finding this spot, as to church institutions,
literally a desert. With conmendable zeal
and push, in a slightly location, they planted
the cross and reared a house of prayer. The
Episcopalians followed hard after, and two
years since with Rev. Mr.. Blackiston, a s-
gacious and untiring master builder, raised
other sacred walls and gathered a second con-
gregation and ever since, week by week,
has been calling this community to q better
life-to riches that bless forever.
Then last, and as yet least, in order that
Benton might be supplied with the neces-
saries of life in ample and healtlful variety,
the Cong~regationalists appeared upon the
scene to undertake their part of the business
of car ying on the Kingdom. In October
last Rev. w. A. James was sent out by the
American Home Missionary Society as pio-
neer. He opened services at once in the
Court House, and in November a Sunday
school was started. His efforts to bring TO-
gether and organize were limited only by his
strength. In spite of the dull season and
hindrances incident to winter weather the
work thus ~inaugurated made good Roadway.
The Sunday School in particular became a
rallying point of interest and steadily in
creased IN size. Faithful teachets were ready
at the call. A library was founded by gifts
f ON friends in the States, which now con-
t.ins more that 200 valuable books, and is
still growing. Last month Mr.. James was
6 mpelled by i'll health to take his departure,
leaving friends not q few who testified their
: gard by sending him off well freighted
" b shekels. Rev. D. 81. Leonard followed
Is preach and visit until 3 permanent pastor
sail be on the ground. A stirring young
man is sought for who will be proud of i'm
perial Montana, and count it 9 privilege to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
Big Hats.

All his life, says an exchange, he had
every string that had a dollar at the end of
it. And now all his hard earned wealth was
gone. and a great, hateful, interest eating
mortgage spreads its black wings over all
that he owned and loved on earth. He sank
into a chair, and folding his arms upon the
table before him, bowed his grey head upon
them and groaned great groans from groan-
vile, groan county. His heart seemed break
ing.
Ibid you mortgage the farm ?" asked his
wife anxinusly, stealing softly to his side.
eyes" he growled, ''both farms, and sold
the wood lot over on Big Island"
"And did you have to mortgage the town
house, too ?" she asked, with quivering lips
and glistening eyes.
ooh, yes" said the man in hollow tones.
''Oh, yes, and sold all my stock in the North
ern, and hypothetical what | had in the
Sixth street bridge"
ssAnd was it enough? p she asked, tremb-
ling with e~agerness, "Was it e%nough?'
'Not quite" he growled, and then, as he
saw the ghaatly pallor of deathly disappoint-
ment spread over her, he added, ''but the
milliner let me have it on ninety days time
for the balance at s per cent.
'And you've brought my new hat home
then ?" she caroled joyously. "Oh, Philip
you dear old duck !"
"Well no; not all of it." he said. ]
brought the plume and one of the bows down
with me in the express, but the hat itself is
coming down from Chicago on a fat-car.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-04-19
Annoyance Ayoiceds

Gray hairs are honorable but their prema-
ture appearance is annoying. Parker's Hair
Balsam prevents the annoyance by promptly
restoring the youthful color.