davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24

The Cnnal.-Several of our citizens
are gathering up their teams and getting
ready for trying the canal another season,
but there seems to be considerable trouble
in Cumberland about the price to be paid
for carrying a ton of coal. Some offer TO
load at one dollar per ton, while others
will only pay ninety cents. The general
impression seems to be that only 30 cents
will be paid.
The first shipment of coal by the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal for the season was
made on Monday last. Seventeen boats
cleared from Cumberland, and it is said a
dollar per ton was given for carrying coal
to GEORGETOWN.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
REV. l.. X. Mason, RECTOR.
Shsph erdstown at IL a. III. and p. III.

LUTHERAN CHURCH.
REV. ID. NJ. NosER, PASTOR.
Shephe rdstown ii a. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. j. A. ARMSTRONG, PASTOR.
Rev A. e. Hopkins will preach In Shepherds
town II q. H., Shepherdstown 2.3O y. III.
II. f. CHURCH SOUTH.
REV. w. G.. EGGLESroS, PASTOR.
Shepherdstown III a. m Marvin Chapel I'D
p. IN.
REFORMED CHURCH
No pastor.
NJ. T. GU RCU.
REV. &. q. Cook, PASTOR.
Shepherdstown IL An.
Y.h e.. A.
Young Mems Meeting In the N. +. Church
South every Sunday afternoon nj $50 p. NJ, and
ut tho Room every Thursday night.
Services in Asbury VI. r.. Church. colored. TO-
morrow at II a. IN. and I'D p. m.
Preaching In Free Will Baptist Church, col
ored, tomorrow ut ii a. m. and Z p. III.
I. O. G. I.
Potomac Lodge No. 81, /. o. q. T., meets every
Monday night at O'Clock.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24

New YoRK, March 1S.-The nedgneot-
hood of Twenty-third street and hagh'n
avenue was thrown into state OF great
excitement tonight by the report tha' d
murder had occurred in the Paris Hat 1t
No. 81 West Twenty-third street. ln'es-
tigation proved the truth of the report.
The murderer is George w. Conkling,a
limited States surveyor on the government
surveys II, Nevada, and he shot and killed
william II. Haverstick, the seducer Of his
sister. Conkling arrived IN this city
few DAVIS ago and stopped as the Leland
House About ten years ago his sister
married a man named Ubler, with whom
she lived for a short time, when they guar :
relied and she left him. Falling Ill VIII" WIN
Haverstick. she came to New York anu
lived with him in the Paris fiat. Learn
ing Of her whereabouts, Conkhng came
on To New York and obtained an interview
with her. He succeeded in making her
promise to go West with him, but she re-
fused to live with her husband Tonight
Conkling went again to see her, but was
met by Haverstick, who flew into rage
and swore the woman should not leave
the house. The two men came Ia blows,
and when Haverstlck seized = copper stat
uette and flung it at him Conkling drew
revolver and fired. The ball struck Hav-
erstick in the pit of the stomach, infiicting
a wound from which he died an hour later.
Conkling left the house Immediately
after the shooting and, walking to the cor
ner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-tlnrd
street, surrendered himself to an officer.
The body of Joseph Beilette, glass
blower, aged 20 years, WAS found in the
Licking river at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. He
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24
No More Lonfing.-The director

No More LOnfing.-The directors of
the Manufacturing Company have passed
an order forbidding loafng in the shops
of the company. They have no objections
to visitors coming in and looking around,
but they must not talk to the worknien or
put themselves In the way Of the hands.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24

PersOnal.-Mr. NJ. B. Baker left OIL
Monday last on a brief visit to Roanoke
and StauDton, Va.
Mrs. William Phelps is here visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byers.
w. A. Kearney, NJ. D., who recently
graduated in medicine i'll Baltimore, is
stopping with Mr.. WIN. L. McQuilkin,
near this town.
Rev. r. C. Holland and wife, Of Mar
tinsburg, formerly of this place, and Mrs.
Utz, of Madison County, Va, visited the
family of Mr.. John Keplihger near town
this week.
Messrs. Morris Hendricks, Charles KEEP
linger aud Elmer Vickers, all Joung men
of this vicinity, started for the West last
Thursday, where they will make their
future homes.
Mr.. Ii. W. Blunt, OF Washington City,
has been in town this week making az
engagements for starting the Potomac Co
ment Mill with al enlarged capacity and
increased force of hands.
We had the pleasure on Saturday last Of
making the acquaintance of Mr.. W. h.
Anderson, of Harper's Ferry, who is said
to be the grand daddy OF all auctioneers.
He sold the timber of Hon. ID. Il. Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Staley, of Bal
timore, spent few days in town recently,
returning home on Monday. William
Stonebraker, son of Mr.. Jos. NJ. Stone
braker, went with them TO Baltimore,
where he will engage in business.
Conference.-The Baltimore Confer
ence of the NJ. f. Church South, which
held its annual session in Charlestown,
adjourned OH Tuesday night last. Rev.
w. &. Eggleston, who has been stationed
here for the last two years, returns TO this
place for another year. The following
are the appointments
Winchester District, p. Ii. Whisner, p.
E.-Winchester, j. S. Martin Winchester
Circuit, G.. L. Tyler; Cedarville Mission,
o. &. Ball; Front Royal, w. a. wade +;
Warren Circuit, A. Robey; Berryville,
j. A. Anderson, one To be supplied
Brucetown, j. j. Engle (sup.); Bruce
town, j. w. Wolf, Z. Y. CHM; Martins
burg, j. Landstreet; Berkeley, +. A.
Mercer; Charlsstown, j. l.. Shipley
Frederick Mission, j. II. Temple, +. F.
Hetrick (sup.) jefferson, j. w. Mitchell ;
ShepherdstowD, w. G. Eggleston; Gains
boro, F. A. Maxwell; Page Mission, to
be supplied; Strasburg Mission, j. e.
Ssdgwick; Shenandoah Mission, G. o.
Homan; Woodstock and Edinburg, j. K.
Vanborn; Valley Female Institute, J. p.
Hyde, president; book editor, W. z.
Harrison.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24

The body of Joseph Beilette, glass
blower, aged % years, WAS found in the
Licking river at GAINESVILLE, Ohio. He
had been missing since Friday, and &c is
supposed he committed suicide on account
of love affair.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24
DISSOLUTION.

THE III Undersigned in the harness ana
business i MS he srE s'ts ses all the
tual cohseha.. ond accounts, and assumes all
stock: P T9iRo az the rn, srld is alone auth@r-
i iasd to Sa son IN at shs ni
books OF lne III NJ = r Iicklider, who Will con-
tinue the bAsihesSS - = a. A. LICELIDER,
80, &. :. MILLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24

Retired.-Rev. James A. Armstrong
has retired from the charge of the Pres
byterian Church at this place and Kear-
neysville for six months, in the hope that
his health will be more speedily restored.
Rev. John S. Lafevre, of Martinsburg,
will most probably take his place for that
time and reside In eur town.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24
NOTICE.

,.,uE. outstanding per cens. JEFFERsoN
COUNTY BOMBS. nnm6s,ed f af siS ~ 'o s1d
lncIuy y. n ,ncIusfxe Of the denomination Of
s Mm must be presented at the Treasurers Office
OF isfierson County W Va al SIa ml1 sssS
on or before May 10. fsS. ih'efe'' "' N'"so
on said pon"s ~ ~ EUGENE BAKER,
ar, eso ... .r ryrIf Fff Z Agent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24

DIR. NichOlIs.-Dr. Nichols has been
at the Franklin House, Hagerstown, but
three weeks, yet his rooms are constantly
crowded with patients, many of whom are
arriving from long distances. Wherever
DIR. Nichols has been the press speak of
him in the highest terms. There is no
doubt, knowing what we do of the gentle
man, but that those who visit this skillful
physician will receive great benefit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1883-03-24

Narrow EscaPe.-The Martinsburg
Statesman says: Mr.. Edward Rauch, who
resides in this city but is engaged in
farming, made very narrow escape from
serious if not fatal injury on Friday
week ago. At the time Of the occurrence
he was driving a two-horse wagon loaded
with logs, and in descending small hill
the logs slipped against the horses, caus-
ing them to run off. Mr.. Rauch was
thrown from the wagon, falling between
the wheels, which passed over both his
legs, severely bruising his left foot.
Though his injuries are painful, they are
not of serious nature, and it is almost
miraculous that he escaped with his life.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
SPORTING NOTES,


The four-round glove contest between
Sullivan aud Slade is set down for August
10th, at the Madison Square Garden, New
York.
At Saratoga Saturday the first race, a
five. furlopg dssh, was won by Saunterer,
in O3t. Barnes beat Tennyson Tor the
Trsvers stakes, II miles, in 3 IS. Lord
Lyons won dash of one mile and 20
yards, in l.50t. Disturbance won the
free handicap steeplechase, about 2t
miles, in ASH.
AT Monmouth Park Saturday, Rica won
the mile dash in l.433. The Lerna filly
won free handicap sweepstakes, I of a
mile, in l,lGi. Blackstone won the mid
summer handicap, one mile, in LAB.
Bsrnum won handicap of miles in
2.391. Bancroft won selling race, fur
longs, in 1921. Assurance won the
lilberon stakes, I OF mile, in l.1Sl.
Charlemagne won the steeplechase.
AT Brighton Beach Saturday Ganymede
won mile dash in AIT Joe Cooper
won dash Of ! miles in l 5S4. Topsy
won the Manhattan Hotel stakes, l.
miles, in 2 est. Disdain won a mile
dash in 1,454. Ben Thompson won a
dash OF l of mile in LII. Centennial
won dash of 4 of mile in 1872
Barney Aaron second. The judges placed
Piung"r second, and ruled Henderson of
tte track because while riding Barney
| Aaron lie fouled Plunger.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
THH rRnsiDhNYi4L orrLooK.
Three NeW 60rI Editors gnteryiewcd
on The Subject.

Thursdays New York IeroH prints long
iitafHieW5 with editors Dana ii The sun,
Reid VI the lfIiunt anu Hastings nf the
LnmmerElu ddrCrilSer "a the Presidential
outlook. Mr.. Dana faycrs late uonvtii-
tiaus s,l . short CANVASS. OF riden he
say eannot copesivu OF any intelli-
govt 'niutl bslirying fnf an instant tina:
Mr. I'LL isn @onli apaiu onosslit To b4 a
ouo.'iate, T. is Absolutely ont of the
question. Notl ing 05i .a,rth couii iuanc.
ANA tn IuG again liz ad,i,d that in
pitA Of sEtters,u's talk b.. Citun.l did
hno@ TIA. Ny i,tdr wou'd not IN -
candidate
Nh u2ua declared that IL liz aonli
nSme tis- uoNt President il ~nlld hs
William =, Holman OF Indiana II Mr.
Hendricks doea not oppose and Mcdonald
caI secure y soiid delegation from Indiana
TIE latter win have m n<ceIleut chance.
for tE- Democratic nomination. John
NJ, Palmer OF llhGia, wuuld Ia = capital
Deinoeratic candidate, w. u English is
vsluale5a, The nlsu, not ths locality, ia
the commanding influence.
OF other Democrats Mr. Dans declared
that Rsudal wnuld do ana Curtin would
make good lresident. Cleveland lie
believes is nat thsupltt at or thinkinp ~
1t. II. closed tl,is n.rt at tho i,t.,,ri..,,
with anotb4r 4,nnhatic daclar.iin, that
rilden under no derr,, of nyessnra will
accent the nomination
OF E.nur,i,sn candidates Mr. D.,,
said "Arthnr mt5ht he ahIs tn'cortn a
united d.les at,.,i. f,o,n Nm yngk d.
nell wouh lit4 L, iut couunt Folsar
eaunot." H. tii.nybt CnuLlinr VIA
not aid Ari.nr n bspa ttirI NO
member Of t,a rali,nt .sv. Gnn.rsI
Gre4ha,a Il ayail,,llt. ~. ,.,a,,ciJ.t., 81
segari him As a p.rf4r.rg ,ur. na,,.,,,t
honest. All. NAV. i rnr} .,,,.t
exhanst tie i3ue ian l.u,n5.y. In his
plaiss.r MIR. bsna wIr,a In en,.,n.t
lin or any Ram,lIiesm. Blsiue ia nr, Of
the question. The issue win be that oftha
outs against tile ina. Tns tariff will M,
he An important i3,r. '
Whit.law Reid ,,garda Randall Ga
Iesding til. D,noeratie can1i5atss TGs
nominao ut either u,.rly r,,rsi H. stropa ~,
OH, though he nn4d RAJ. n. from IT.
state. iI5ally,g cbar,,, ma. 5asd Il a.
Mr.. Reid egptcts he ah4fl ba Jaf.a,a3 -,
Tor eoyerpo,i - 'e'''''''''
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
A PRoDIGIOUS FAMILY.
An Emfgranf who Returned TO His
Home After Many Days.

Barcelona Letter TO the Paris " Evenement.
There has just arrived in our country
an old man of 80 years, native of
Gslioia, which he left ~ years ago to seek
his fortune in America. This venerable
nonsgenarisn, whose name is Lpcas
Negreiras Paez, is accompanied by little
family composed of
Sixteen daughters, of whom six are
widows, nine wives and one unmarried.
Twenty-three sons, of whom four are
widOwers, 10 married and nine I'M
married.
Thirty -four granddaughters, of whom
three are widows, % married and nine
unmarried.
Forty seven grandsons, of whom four
are widowers, rs married and II I'M
married.
Forty five great granddaughter, of
| whom two are married and n single.
Thirty nine great-granisons, all single,
Three great-great-g fauddaug htrrs
Seventy two Sons in law and daughters
| in law.
A total of 27G persois q.
| This good great grand father was three
times married and hal NY his three wives
| 81 children, the last OF whom was born
| in Buatnu, i'll 1861, when Pace WA ia
years of a.e.
His first born child ia now 70 years old,
lie has had II children, the oldest OF
whom ia AZ and is, therefore, rs years
older than his uncle, the last child OF hiH
grandfather.
Don Lucus Negneirss Paez is quite
rich, having amassed considerable money
in the leather trade at Boston. The
business ID still conducted by some MEM
beers of the family-which inoludes
doctors, lawyers, engineers, druggists,
merchants, &c The chip upon which he
came to Europe belongs TO him AID was
commanded by his own grandson, who Is
a captain.
The old man Ia quite strong aud Ia
excellent health. Every day he takes
two hours gymnaatio exercise, walks
TOR two hours aud himself ednoates tht
children of his grandchildren. He ha'
never drank wine or spirts. He doef
not smoke. He proposes to end his day.
in Galicia. He ia now at Madrid, where
he will shortly be presented to the King
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
FASHION NOTES,

New York sun.
plaids and ohess board pattern goods
are all the rage.
Dust gray is the fashionable color for
travelling wear.
Wings, Greats, and breasts OF birds trim
many seaside hats.
White stockings ara worn only by
brides and bridesmaids.
Short pelerines with long tab-like ends
in front are mu0h worn.
Low shoes, tied across the instep, are
worn with black stockings.
For the chamber, linen canvas slippers
without hees are cool and pleasant.
The shell shaped straw hat meets with
only n limited amount OF popularity.
Jerseys are much worn, but only for
fatigue, shopping and travelling costumes.
Short hodices, with long points back
and front, grow more and more numerous.
Very low cut slippers, with a tie across
the instep, arc the iayoftes this suiomer.
Large collara, tlchus, and shoulder
cspss are worn with almost every toilet
at the seaside.
Black stockings are worn with dresses
of any color and on all occasions by both
ladies aud children.
Psrasols, sunsbades and umhrellas are
in general large and OF every possible
silk or cotton material.
| 1t Ia said that there will be az many
| positive cnlore worn in the fall as inter
mediate OF mixad shades.
White and cream lace dresses, made
short, are the correct wear for both day
aud evening entertainments at watering
| places.
The newest French dresses have narrow
| skirts for the foundation, upon which
are superimposed full drapsriss and
| ilOunoes.
Anything like regularity In the ar
rangemant of drspery or dress ornamen-
tation is now considered the Opposite Of
good taste.
Soft twill plaid eika make elegant
skirts worn uLd-r e.~pe he Chine or
Indian cashmere Pateua.fes or IN one
and draperies.
Canyas Laced shoes, foxed with yellow
blue or brown leather, are used Tor gGlt
ing III tha eehhtty' "nd they are the neal
a"oe iVt 'i'e ''fa'"
The most fashionable ParisianF arr
wearing the basket drapery on the hip:
known as the Marie hutoinette paniers
and cloae narrow skirt below.
| Ornamental pins OF brooches in fsncitn,
designs sre used 10 fasten the end OF til,
pelerne over the left shoulder, or to sttacl
q how or bououet at the same point.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
- - -
Cute Little DarIscSA.

Alexandria, Va, Gazette, .-+.
The number of oolored exeursionists
which pass through this city on railroad
trains has given birth to an avocation as
profitable aud ss reprehensible as that
praoticed by the famous Italian iazaroni.
Tourists visiting that country are com
PEELED to be ever on the alert to keep
handkerchief in their pockets, the little
mendicant pests being such adepta in the
art of extracting the same. The ruse
prscticed in Alexandria by numbers Of
juvenile negro ragamutlins Ia to follow a
train containing excursion parties of their
own color as it moves away from depot,
and by hurrahing cause the exultant
occupants of the cars to extend their
arms from the windaws and wave hand
kerchiefs. The urchins then, with sticks
on the ends of which pins have been
fixed, deXterously hook the handkerchief
and sometimes hat,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
THE SEA KING.
L.. Frank TOOker.

From out his castle on the sand
He led his tawny-bearded band
In stormy bark from land to land.
The red dawn was his goudly sign
He set his face to sleet and brine,
And quatfed the blast like ruddy wine.
And often felt the swirling gale
Peat, like some giant threshers tiail,
Upon his battered coat OF mail.
Or sacked, at times, some windy town,
And from the pastures. parehed and brown
He drove the scurrying cattle down
And kissed the maids, and stole the bell
From of the church below the fell
And drowned the priest within the well
And he had seen, on frosty nights,
Strange, whirllng forms and elm sights,
In twilight land, by Northern Lights.
Or, sailing on by MINDLESS shoai,
Had heard, by night, the song of troll
Within some cavern-haunted knoll
Of Iceland, too, the sudden rush
OF waters falling in Il hush
He heard the ice fields grind and crush.
His PROV the sheeny South seas Glove;
Warm, spiced winds from lemon-grove
And heated thicket round him drove.
The storm.bast was his deity;
His lover was the tilful sea;
The wailing winds his melody
| BY rocky scaur and beachy head
| He followed where his fancy led,
And down the rainy waters fled;
| And left the peopled towns behind,
| And gave his days and nights to find
What lay beyond the western wind.
| august Century,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26

The George Edgar Shskesperian Com
pany, which begins its season at Hooley' =
Theatre, Chicago, August 18th, and plays
liking Lear" at the Opera House during
the season Is composed of the following
people all OF whom are talented artists :
George Edgar, Sara Jewett, Ada Ward
Henrietta Vaders, Eva Garrick, Maggie
Harold, Emma Field, Bben plympton,
Frank &. Aiken, William Davidge, Jr.,
l.. II. Everitt, +. c. Huebner, T. J. Quinn,
A. Glassford, ST., G. ]. Birbsck, Geoifrey
Hawley, II. R. Brennan, W. j. Butler,
Charles Heinrich, Fred Price, H. Claren-
don, Louis Garland and Werner Richter.
Maze Edwards, manager. Frank A.
small, agent. In liking Lear the full
strength of the entire company will be
brought out.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26

H.u relates the following in the August
Century, OF the remnant of the Mission
Indians of san Pasqual, in California !:
'DuriIg the afternoon, the Indians were
continually coming and going at the shop
connected with the inn where we had
stopped, some four miles from the valley.
The keeper of the shop and inn said he
always trusted them. They were good
pay Give them their time and they IL
always pay, and if they die their rels-
tions will pay the last cent Some OF
them lie would trust any time as high az
&2O'n
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
Colonial slavery.

Harper S for August,
To illustrate how thoroughly the habits
of slavery were infused into the daily
life, he told me that another of these
Narragansett magnates, his greatnncie,
Rowland Robinson, said, impulsively,
one day, 81 have not servants enough
go fetch me some from duinea. Upon
this the master of small packet Of 20
tons, belonging to Mr.. Robinson, fitted
her out at once, set sail for Guinea, and
brought home Is slaves, ons of whom was
kings son. lls employer burst into
tears on their arrival, his order not
having been seriously given. Bat all
this was not in Maryland or Virginia il
was in Rhode Island, and ON part OF
Rhode Island so much a place of resort
for the leading Boston families that por-
ton of it is called Boston Neck to this
day,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
BIHNErF's COCAINE,

thlthc all other Hair Dressings,
Is tho best fur promoting the growth of and
identifying the hair, and rendering it dark
and glossy. Tho COCAINE holds, in Il liquid
form, n largo proportion of deodorizod cocoa.
nut oil, prepared expressly Tor this purpose,
No ether compound possesses tho peculiar
properties which So exactly suit this various
conditions of the human hair. 49,.
The superiority of iiuRNErr's FLAvoRINa
EXTRACTS consists in their perfect putty anu
great strength. 4--s
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26
A NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN

Thcat,yc is 4. .aod l;enrsa ar NJ, ,,.,. MA.
nam, III Lynn, MIST noy.nt "' r. 'i'h,
n7y LrgthfuIry ra,tt ,,, '''','. o'is.
a3-am, Of her ,5fr,ponl,,tt i,yeic, Wv, o''. a.
aa 1rtly cvat! ia hafvrk y,ih niie
~, stnsv, ma r. tlli,t1 r., 49,, s,. ~,
stdort pleap bpraoas.,t,ia la,,., '""s
4inn&aiI laut 0lu.l = each fotrlu,. ia s,,o,,n,
hu 81 rtii i... nj ~ ,.l,,s ~, ~ l',ii
Y.setl. .af,uu5ii 4 nm .Ilrn. No.. XXI, '.' w
oril purposes ] has,, Il, f.a,,,ay tnv.'t,t.att
nm piltfsnrd ~ ti,atr,,tl .fttts - ''''i
On nccunpt Of it.,.r,yc,,,r,,if ., l., ...-
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-07-26

Az lat how lGlt IS tlir question. In III,
llrat i'i'nn', i,i'rs discount tvruty wars lrnu
your actual age, ~ glvin% a youihinl ttan-,
lstlWt.S 4" your cumplCAinni with "tluml'e
sulphur soap on ,,tn do il; thoin Is no ms
tll,a ah"ut il, and with n su!utealietr .tt, foI
til" prerartthH contains no il inunus matter
b,'wart al Cnuntartetts Sec that 'l'. y. crit
t'ait"ii, pFnIhialu', Ia printed ou nst Ii packet
without Witch bone IS genuine. Sold Ivy urug
nlSts al - cents; three cakes 90 cnmis
Th"n,ii your hair be- slightly tiugrd with gray
take otl another len years Ivy converting it tu
Il splendid brown with "Hhl's Instantancni,s
iiMr iN"," Which has the double advantage
oi nging III" cheapest and best dye in the
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