davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-16

any district when there is no District
Judge.
Assuming that Sener's resignation has
been accepted and, consequently, that
there is an absolute vacancy in the Justice
ship of this district, it becomes interesting
to know who will sit on the bench. Our
statute provides that IF from any cause
the judge of any district shall fail to reach
the place appointed for holding any term
of the District Court, by . o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, it shall be lawful
for the Clerk of said Court, to adjourn
said Court from day to day for three days,
and on the third day to adjourn the term,
unless he shall have reasonable cause to
believe that by further adjournment, not
later than the following Monday, the
Justice assigned to hold said term will be
present.
Should Judge Sener fail to show up on
Monday next at 2 o'clock, the Court will
be adjourned until the following day. In
case Sener's resignation be not accepted,
which fact will be learned officially by that
time, application will be made to the
acting Governor to assign a Judge.
Otherwise, the only hope of keeping the
term alive, is for the President to appoint
another Chief Justice at once and have
him come out and qualify by Monday,
the 2sth If this be not done, the April
term of Court will be finally adjourned.
Then there will be but one other
method provided by law of getting a term
of court before the third Monday of No
vember next. 1t is as follows:
1t hal be competent for the District
Court, upon the written request of a ma
jority of the Board of County Commits
s%ioners, of the proper county, at any
regular term thereof, m any Judge there
Of IN vacation, to order a special term of
the District Court, by giving thirty days
notice in some newspaper, etc.
So that if a new Justice be appointed
within a reasonable time a special term of
Court can be held. This seems to be the
only way out of the difficulty at present.
In conclusion, it may be said, that there
is nothing to prevent Judge Sener's com-
ing to hold the term, if his resignation
has not been accepted, provided the At
torney General and himself are agreeable
on the subject of his returning for that
purpose. But a greater calamity to our
people can scarcely be imagined. He has
a thousand grudges against our lawyers
and litigants, and jurors and witnesses,
and he would erect a modern hades in the
Court House and play chief during the
entirc term.
, 1884-04-16
THE PENlTENT OLD NEGRO.
The Colonel Caught the Old Man,
and the Flood Caught the Colonel

lArkansaw Traveller
During the overflow, just as the water was
creeping up into the loft OF n cabin, an old
negro man, dropped on his knees, clasped his
hands and prayed:
"Oh, Lawd. I'd jes like ter know what Use
eber done to desarbe all dis heah punishment.
Lawd, ef var sarvant hab cher tuck nothin'
what didn't long ter him, an he's afraid dat
he hab, he's mighty sorry for hit. Water am
all right, Lawd, but too much chen o a good
thing makes a man powerful sick"
Just then Col. Milridge, who owned tho
plantation, came In a boat, and hearing the
old negro, climbed noiselessly on TO the roof.
"Lawd, l'Eo tried tor be homes an"
"DIdn't you steal Milridge's hogsf' asked
the colonel in n deep voice.
"Whut's dat, .LAwdf' in tones Of agitation
"You know What l said. Didn't you steal
Milridge's hogsl'
"Lawd, come ter thlnk er'bout II, bl'obe l
did sorter take hotter one"
"Old man, there is no use In lying to me.
1 have been watching you for a long time,
and have decided to punish you according
to crime"
"Oh, Lawd, eff yer'n jes' les me of dis time,
/ neber will do nothin' else tor 'Eerb punish
ment I'knowledges dat Use de bigges' thief
in de community, an yer sarvant GRADES par
don.n
The colonel began to laugh and the old
man catching sight OF him, said:
~ sees yer up dnr, colonel. l knowed it
wuz yerse'f all dc time. | never stold no
hogs nor muffin else" climbing out on the
roof. Bless de Llwd, colonel, yer boat am
hoated orwny. Uh, huh. OATS whut's yer
gifts fur tryin' ter ack do Lawd."
, 1884-04-16

The death of Judge Perry complexities
the matter of having a term of District
Court to begin on Monday next While
Judge is appointed u serve for four
years and until his successor is appointed
and qualified, Judge Sener has cut off his
connection with the bench by resigning,
so that there is now no Chief Justice of
Wyoming, and Judge of the First Judi
cial District-pruvided Judge Sener's res
ignation has been accepted.
Judge Sener sent in his resignation the
day after Judge Perry was appointed to
succeed him. 1t was not a tender, but
was positive in its terms, 1t read as fol-
lows:
CHEYENNE, WYo., March I, 1884.
To Chester A Arthur, President United
States:
| hereby resign my position as Chief
Justice of Wyoming Territory, to take
effect on March s. 1884, at 3 o'clock p. IN.
JAMES b. SENER.
The question now is, was the r~esigna-
ton accepted? While it purported to be
absolute on its face. the President was not
bound to accept it-that is, he could dis
regard it, and still consider Sener the
Chief Justice until his successor had duly
qualified. Judge Perry never did qualify
AS he would have had to come to the Ter
ritory to do so. Hence, if the resignation
of Sener has never been recognized by the
President, there is still a Chief Justice of
Wyoming, even though that worthy may
himself think otherwise.
Here is the importance of the difference
as to the two points. If Seners resigna-
ton be not recognized, the acting Gov
ernor can assign a Judge temporarily to
hold court next Monday. But if the resig-
nation has been recognized, the vacancy
cannot thus be filed, because when there
is no principal there can be no deputy,
and in. assigning "A Judge the Governor
simply Deputies n to act instead of an
other already existing Judge. Our statutes
do not give authority 10 assign a judge In
, 1884-04-16

w. " NtAiA AlbtAAikbhNtA-
1t is said the old fellow never growls or
swears, audibly at least, while going through
his mail and newspaper clippings and marked
paragraphs, except when some fling at tho
Catholicism Of his wife is seen, or when any
reference whatever, however kindly, is mado
to her religion. Not that he has any re-
ligion of his own, but he regards his wife's
religion as, indeed it is, "nobody's business"
And thereby hangs a tale. It is well known
indeed here that but for that Gen. Sherman
would have long since settled all his talk
about his running for the presidency by such
n clear, strong, ringing, unmistakable and
emphatic utterauce rs should have rendered
it impossible TO lave ever named him in
print again in connection with the presi-
dency. But this nettles the old fellow.
Some OF the pleasant parngrhphers do not
know how old Tecumseh worships his good
wife.
A friend OF his is reported to have said to
him one day; General, if it were not that
your vito is a Catholic nothing could keep
you out of tho White House" He turned
around livid with suppressed rage, and.
bringing his old iron fist down on the desk
before him, exclaimed in thunder tones:
1.-THE -you sayi Yes, and IL 1t were not
that my wife is n Catholic and has been
placarded all over the country on account of
it | would never accept the Office either. IL
may become necessary to show these political
dudes that l can get there-just as well with a
Catholic wife as If sne were a Methodist II
they bother me much more | will show tho
- whelps what l can do. The same dumb
heads and scandalmongers called me crazy
after Shiloh and predicted that l would get
used up between Atlanta and the sea; but /
got there, - theml'
1t is true, certainly, that there is a strong
feeling in many quarter that there is the rub
with Sherman. IL any one thing in this
world more than another is sacred to him 1t
is the happiness OF his excellent wife. Re-
firing and modest herself, to a fault, shun-
ming publicity, doing hor aims before God
rather than before men, n devout Christian
woman, she is tho one special idol of his
heart, and anything that reflects upon her in
any way touches the old fellow to the quick,
~For the bravest are the tenderest,
The loving arc the daring"
Within a limited circle here it is we'll known
that this is Sherman's tender spot He il
easily touched there.
, 1884-04-16

THE dispatches from Cincinnati an
nounce with "A tone of cxultatiGn that
every one now being tried in the court
for a criminal offense is convicted.
Whether there is much cause for congrat-
ulation in this seems to us rather doubtful.
In all reforms the tendency of misguided
mankind is to rush from one extreme to
the other. A short time since it was i'm
possible to convict anybody in Cincinnati;
now, it seems, everybody is convicted.
This may satisfy a vindictive public senti-
ment, but it is not justice. Everybody
should be accorded a fair and impartial
trial and although it is doubtless true that
several guilty ones have been allowed to
go free, yet this by no means %justifies the
punishment of innocent people. What
is required in Cincinnati, as well as else
where, is not to convict a prisoner wheth-
er guilty or innocent, but merely to mete
out to him his just punishment if he be
guilty of a crime. When courts and juries
are induced to go beyond this they work
iucalculnble injury.
, 1884-04-16

AN ONO man recently had the temerity
to remark that General Grant was loom
ing up as a dark horse Presidential can
didate and that if his nam were men
toned at the Chicago convention he
would carry the nomination by storm.
The name of the Ohio man in question is
not mentioned but he is probably that
monumental blatherskite Private Dalzell.
, 1884-04-16
rHRouGH THE DARKNESS.


[Heine.l
We travelled alone in the darkness,
Posted the whole night through;
On each others hearts we rested,
We laughed and jestod, too.
But with tho dawn OF the morning,
My child, how astonished were we,
For between us Love was sitting,
A passenger blind was he.
, 1884-04-16

IRIS mighty strange considering the
alleged paralytic condition of Samuel j.
Tilden. that the Republican press of the
country find it necessary to devote 50 much
space to villifying him. Tilden is still a
mountain of strength.
, 1884-04-16

Ayers Cathartic Pills are suited to
every g Being sugar-coated, they are
easy to take, and though mild and pleas
ant traction are thorough and searching
in effect. Their efficacy in all disorders Of
the stomach and bowels is certified to by
eminent physicians, prominent dergymen
and many prominent citizens
, 1884-04-16

The story of the brilliant reception ten
dered the daughter of Stonewall Jackson
in London, where her great beauty was
said to have excited great enthusiasm,
turns out to be a pure invention. Neither
Mrs. Jackson nor her daughter have been
in Europe. al-r- sr-ra..
, 1884-04-16

DENVER newspaper men are making
desperate efforts to convict each other of
being funny Some of their labored wit
on the subject would throw a gloom over
an Easter celebration.
, 1884-04-16

COLONEL MAPLEsoN has been inter
viewed several times since his return to
the East. He speaks highly of the cul-
ture of Cheyenne, where the people gladly
paid ten dollars for a ticket to hear Patti
sing.
But not a word of Denver.
He says San Francisco is simply rolling
in wealth; that people think nothing of
money out there; that it is a cultured com-
munity.
But not a word of Denver. -Republican
Editorial.
, 1884-04-16

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco -
, 1884-04-16
The Democratic Leader.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1884.
, 1884-04-16

ugra. @
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

ssrhcre Il no use crying over spilled
Min, n says tho old saw. II you are not
INV bald. but have no life In the roots
~ vonr hair. there Is no use crying over
thst. either. Take both time and your
self ~ The foreIock while there =
sorelock leff. Apply Parker's Hair BAT
sam to your hair before matters ~
worse. II will arrest the falling On Y
vour hair and restore it. original color
closs And softuess. X il . perfect dress
M withal, clean, richly perfumed' coof
and heals tho scalp.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

49, n. w. Atkins, Girard, kan.,
--;tss. ~ never hesitate 70 recommend
49, 49, Electric Bitters 70 my customers
~, 49, cice entire satisfaction and are rap
u'o :y.,,ers.r Electric Bittcrs ere the pur',,
y. y. ' snS hest medicine known ana vii
~ Si cure Kidney end Liver com.
plaints. Purity the blood an@ sh. 4.
ihe bowels. No family can snoru y u
~ithout them. They willsavc nuno .'ss1
IN dollars n doctors olIls eysrZ 49,
ala Il any cents bottle by Aenf'nse
bros. Jasper, Ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

lat Sunday Miss Mary NegIe, daueh-
,er or Rupert Negle. living near Ceifs 81
n Hall township, was observed ~ nerl
parenfs packing good deal Of clothnel
IT I lesce yalisse. anC upon being ques-|
|tioned by her parents said she was going
~ Monday "a visit At Mr. Scharrer's, 1n|
Rajnbr;dgc tow nship. and expected 70 be-
gcne I week or SO. As she was q young|
woman of her own head. nearly 20 yeare
lold. and accustomed % doing about a.
she pleased in such meters. no more
was thought or said about i that dayv
land Monday she left on the visit. Mon
lday Mr.. Joseph Schwartzmiller, who y
4 married man, with children, anu =.
4 whose house in Celcstine Mary mad
worked good deal left Celestine about
u o'clock in the evening and came 70 jas
4 Der. after which his wife went 20 AIT:
Necle's 10 inquire after Mary, and found
! he had len home. she then informed
\ M. Negle that she had overheard con-
/ yersation that made her believe that heI
husband and Mary had run OF together
land Il daWued upon the parent that ~
Ialso had eeen some suspicious move
Iments. and he Immediately mounted ~
Ihorse and started after the truant couple
d Visiting 6charrer's ne found Mary ha<
Z mot been there az al, and could Nod ~
trace Of her Whereabouts, but foun'
|6chw artzmiller al the United States no
= |tel il Jasper. who're he spent Aonda
7. night, but left before carly breakfast Il
Ithe morning, and let biz trunk q the ne
tel. Neglc secured the services % Con
stable GutzweiIer and they went Z
Iu..te..~h.rcr Tuccf1av IN search OF som
lclue % the missing twain. with VIVA
snccess We have not learned. n.
II Il said Schwartzmillers domestl
4 |life has not been Is happy A. . teacher
Ought 10 Re. and that be has frequent
: |pined for the liberty Of single blesses
mess IN The last few months. - ne ~
Z prominent school teacher II that tow
~ ship, and Mary the daughter q vel
|to.do farmer, their actions have natural
caused great deal Of comment-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

PaIpitation or rapid beating Of the
heart followed by periods Of compl' 9
cessation, Is caused chiefly by nervous
neee and bad blood. Ii the disease i
neglected II is liable 20 result seriously
|especiaily It time OF euiden excite
meBt Parity the blood, strengthen thf
muscular ana nervous systcm. governing
The heart, bv using DIR. Guysott's lei
low Dock and Sar-aparilla. and YOU WI
soon be rid Of every trace Of the alec
ifiOn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

The largest stock Of wallpaper eyer
hroncht 10 this county has just been RI
sc;ve6 81 Jacob Gosmann q rs BOOK
IA Stsf;onarv Store. Ranging IN price
frcm 4 cents 10 so cents roll. Also
Y "a 20 assortment Of window shades a.
from u .26 10 800 . pair WIN nN'uIe'
complete, also The Aurora spring ps'ane'
shade rollers. Please give me = ca'' ~
convince yourselves. JACOB 0osMAS'
Feb. 22--4m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

The following Il the report Of me 49,
~ public Schools for the term enone
March 96th, 1854:
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT..
pop;ls not absent during the term
Jsnic Ritchcy, Jessic Traylor, kine fsr'
III ~ a Alvina Zeellcr.
meuKsr oRADE-A GRADE.
Anrumrr,c-Alvina Zcller, 100.
GroanArHY-Alvin Zeller, loo'
S;RA,MAR -Alvina Zeller, loO'
b. GRADE.
Ap,rumrrsc-Janie Ritchey, 80 elem
ant Doane, 90; Lola Cox. ~
rrrrn ROOM - HIGHEST cRADE-A. GRADE
Rxxp,rc--Lizzic Buettncr, 80, ~,
AsrTmrrc--Lizzic Buettncr, % ~
''e G!srnoayrsruy--Alicc Melchior. 90: !.
GrxwMAn--Allcc Nelcbior, q Lizzie
DJ p.vs,o, oay-lst division, 4. Buettne'
g.: "a division, q. Me'cnior, -
HIsToRY--Ola Leighton: ~ y.
1 ComrosurroN--Alice Mclcnlor, ~
i ALcrpRA--Sophia Ebert, -
B. GRADE
RrAprxc-wulie Nelchior, %; No
oo nnn,rrvrr.c--Willie Melchior. g.
Il CrooRArHY--Mary Cassidy, -
GrAruAn--bIary Schmidt, ~
,ncHxsr GENERAL AVERAGE.
Y. GrApr--Lizzie Buettner, 50; Al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

N Many of ne bi<fer end qseck 49,
trnms 81 The day are al-o ndvertiAe0 ''f
consumption on The plan thai 'he only
thing ths< me ~-su1f' y ont cure y ne
,varjcion- irnoi,Ic greet ~ thcl proiAf''
etnr. Do,,~t ~ deceived. THE PC
remedy Or strengthening me mn1-
soothing al irritation. nnd Hopp'nx tm
|ron9h. - Dr WistAr'< Eslsasn ~ VITO
Cherry. n has cured many cases where
|,.Aysicians hnd given up hope
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Messrs. Mehringer Bros. are ~
-Uays alive n their business, and spare
NJ mains 10 secure the best 81 every nt NJ :
~ n fheir line They have secured tne
agency fsr thc celebrated pr. King
New Discovery for Consumption. Ihe
only certain cure known for Consnmp
f;on Conchs. Cold, Hoarsencss, Asthma
Hay Fever. bronchitis, o. any nnectscI
~ ~ Throat OF Lungs. Sold ons posi-
five guarantee. Trial Bottles froe' reg
uIar size 81 90.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

O>rBy lack or open air exercise, ana
the want Of sufficient care IN the mauer
.of diet, the whole physical lnechsnism
often becomes impaired during tne
winter. Ayers earsaparllla y the proper
remedy 10 take IN the spring Of the year
~ purify the blood, invigoratc the eys-
5cm. excite the liver to action, and re-
.esore the healthy tone and vigor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

49, Hairs Hair Ronewcr renews'
.c,censcs brichicns, and invig0rates the
hair, and restores faded q gray ne's ~
it, youthful color ana iustfe. oP,e
with gray hair prefer 20 use tne 1enem
.cr. rather than proclaim 70 me "vs'u '
through their bIeachcd locks tna' 80
arc becoming aged, and passing On y
decay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

6vThe best stock Or mems clothing ever
brought 10 Jasper IL now being opened
81 Henry 6ermerSheim's. The clothing
viii bear inspection, both asto quality
and prices. ana il al ofthc latest Spring
.esvlcs. Ifyoil would drees well call on
II. :. ecrmersheim, on south side Of Pub
lic Square.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

Tur Brsr SALvE IN the world for Cuts
Rrniscs. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, re-
49, y, sorcs. letter, Chapped Hands. CilAl-
hie;ns. Corns, and I'll Skin Eruptious'
ma nositivcly cures Piles, Or no pay ~.
~nired. II II guaranteed 70 give pcriecs
ssfisfaction. or money refunded. t'rice
|ss cents per box. For sale By Mehringe'
Bros, Jasper
Feb. 9Th, '8@.--iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

n1-Tuesday was as changeable % she
most tickle coquette. clustering snow
storms, moro furious than any that Ie',
during the winter, were iutcrsperse,,'
with rain and sunshine, following eacn
other 20 quickly and often, that me out.
.door worker and garden makers were
completely disgusicd, snd retired e
take a $1,000 rest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

r-yFive men promised Us faithfully
"a eend us the official votes Of their re-
spective townships early Tuesday. but
mot one told the truth. Alas! vain
world We advise them 70 attend
I0narterly meeting
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

MrSAGrmr.--Mr. BENZ. Krodel. he
mrince of caterers IN drinks. hss at the
s.Rcd Light one OF the incest bears ont
or large menaeeric. Il performs vari-
.ous tritks. and was present from one
az Ben's friends.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

urMr. Peter J. Gosmann. the Circnh
Clerk. was the boss potatoc raiser % ms
locaIity last year, raising some very me ",
specimens Of several varieties. We
acknowledge thankfully the receipt q
some fine Pride Of Americas for plant
ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11
n 90 RELIABLE t0AL WORKS.
Sanders z Keller,
FRIEDMAN RANK.

nUR citizens I'll know that the Fried
man Bank has the best coal a tn@
comfy. and Charles Sanders and ~
X ciler having made arrangements 70
oncrsfe this bank this year, and being
both experienced miners, feel tna! tney
can supplv their customers w 80
VERY BEST COAL. y eny qusn.y
desired, and prompt delivery assured ny
application through Mr. Geo. seearss
|tcamster. Price. 3 cents per ou1nei o.
platform, and ocuts delivered:
persone ordering over go buenels ~ \
| time = discount will Be allowed Orocrs
respectfully solicited: -~,
Oct. 6th, Ie6s-tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

6rMrs. IT. j. Holman. widow q
.ihe late Mr.. BENZ Hoffman. Of Porsers'
r;llc. received $1,000 this week. me
emonut 81 her husband's insurance - =
member or the Ancient Order'of United
Workmcn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

GJMarriagc licenses we're Issues y,
Clerk Gosmann a. follows:
James r. Hughes and 1.ayine q Adeis
John Matter and Barbara Miller
Lc1,ov Hope and Lydia Banfa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11

6rMr. Kunkel Is getting the material
on the ground for large addition 10 ~
houac on the Square and expects 70 make
a fine hall ia the upper story.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-04-11
AYERS
Hair YigOr

restores. with the EIoe1 anu Ifcrno@ -
youth. faded or gray hair v natural, rieh
brown color. Or deep black, - may be desired
Nv IL use light or red hair may b darkened,
min hair thiekencd, and badness often,
though moi always. cured.
Il checks falling Of che hair. end sflmu-
lates q weak and sickly growth 70 sigor' y
prevents and cures scurf and dAndrun. ana
heals nearly every disease peculiar . ne
scalp. As Ladies' Hair DressinEs &c
vicoR Il unequalled Il contains neither 81
nor ave. renders the hair soft, glossy, and
silken in appearances. and imparu dehcs'e'
agreeable, and lasting perfume
Mn. q. p. BnicuEn writes from Kirby, o.
.r.'n 4. ises \ Last IAN my hair com.nenced
falling out. and IN . short tune psea'ns y
nearly bald. | used part - . ?ost'e %
AyER's HAIR yfGoH. which stopped ne isi'-
ing Of the hair and starte1 new kio~ s;.or-
onslv. Ana AMI convinced that. but Tor ne
nse 81 your preparation should have peen
entirely bald"
!. w. BouEx. proprietor Of the Ne A,fhur
fOhiol En0airrr saws 4" AYERS HAIR y! ICON
II most excellent preparation for the hair.
/ speak Of II from my own experience ~.
use promotes the growth q ns v.en ns' !. ~ ~
~
4 sure cure for dandrnn. Not wi{nin ny
knowledge has the preparation even isA'ea
70 give entire sstiefaction.~
NJ. Axcrs Fk1RnAlEy. header Of ne
celebrated . FntrbAirn Family - Sc.ol1.
Vorsii-tz writes fran Bosfo1. Nosx-. ftb. 9
IVA :. Ever since my hair began 70 give -
very evidence d The change xhicn nestnI
time nrocnreth. have used Aykh uA!I
Tioot ana Is have been able % main'ai'
m Appearances q youfhfu1ncA - matter g
coneiIerablc consequences - ministers. or1
forr. acior<. and intact every one mo hss
III The eyes ~ the public"
MrS. D. A. PneTorr. writing from y kI'
ST.. ClGri<sfosrr. lIrss., dirH a. -, ~
n Two years ago about two-tmtu g. ~ w -, 49,
came of- II thinned very rap'.,y. a.a !, 1. .
last growing hald. On using AYERS - 10.
VIGoE che falling etePpc4 ana ". t.s ~,
commenced. and n about n' s wv, wv ~
was csnplc<rly cevered WIN snot. n 49,
hn< continued 70 grow. ana n n2x ~ kg ~. !. Y
before II fell Iregulsrly A<ed u,t 9's ~.
OF the N1coE, but nov u1e y ooces'ona's
dressing"
We have hundreds a similar testmon'a
20 the efhcacy q AYERS HAIR Nioon
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