davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

Smoke Is natural product OF Combus-
ton, a volatile substance in the form of
watery yapor emitted from burning vcgeta.
bile matter wood, coal, peat etc Ii is u
cleanser and purifier of the atmosphere,
| that is, natures disinfecmnt or filter Be
| ing composed largely of carbonaceOuS
matter, ii acts upon the airas charcoal does
on water; hence il is not deleterious 10
health, but a wise provision in nature TO
preserve health, whereas burned smoke is
an unnatural product and consists in heavy,
corrosive, poisonous gases, carbonic acid,
sulphurouS acid, etc, pernicious 10 health,
destructive TO vegetation, and corrosive to
metals For every ton of coal burned at
least - per cent. passes off in a watery,
carbonaceous form known as smoke, which,
after performing its natural mission AS a
cleanser and purifier of the ali, falls to the
earth, where il is utilized In new organic
or vegetable forms Now, the burned
smoke of one ton of coal will produce over
two tons of carbonic acid, which is heavier
than atmospheric air Hence, as il Is emit
ted from the chimney it falls to the earth
in an invisible poisonous gas that will set
tie in cellars, easements and other low
places, causing what is known in mines
anu "tiiN dS Cllohc-udIup-t say nolnluS
of the corrosive effects of the sulphurous
acid evolved on machinery, metals and
other materials Now when we take into
consideration the amount of bituminous
coal used in our factories, steamers and 10.
comotives within the city If all the smoke
was burned or converted into carbonic acid
this, added to escaping sewer gas and the
eXhalatiOnS from persons and animals, TO
say the least, in the language Of projections
lists, would build up pharmacy, dignity
doctors, support undertakers and stimulate
boards of health Heat is the mode of mo
ton, and smoke the winged messenger of
health, Fire and smoke are symbolical Of
progress and power, while the products of
burned smoke are invisible agents of de
structon and death. Therefore let the
smoke Of our prosperity ascend up forever
and ever. 1t was the products of burned
smoke that destroyed the people of Pesh.
tigo. And il is the phenomenal effects of ire
and smoke that cause cities to prosper and
grow. There is no such thing as the ami
hilatiOn of matter Smoke is visible and
harmless, while burned smoke is invisible
and deadly as the "upaS.' Smoke is "A
dryer, cleanser and PURIFIER tEihg
ReDte,r.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
OHIO MINES ABLAZE.
Many Hooking Valley Galleries
Fired by Incendiaries.
Striking Miners Thought to he RESPONSE
bic for the 4 nair--. Heavy Rewards
offered Tor the Culprits--Scri-
Gus Results Feared,
FIGHTING WITH FLAMES.

NEW LEXINGTON. o., Oct. 1.-THE
worst feature OF the strike in ther Hooking
Valley is the black, curling columns OF
smoke and the urid flames that issue from
four of the mines at New Suaitsvillc, one
at Shawnee, one at Carbon Hill and one at
Sand Run. The fire at one mine ut New
Straitsyille is reported to be raging so furi-
olsly that the flames through an air-lole in
the top of the hill ascend to the height of
fifty feet The theory is that the coal
was knocked down in Jumps placed
in piles, then saturated with coal-0iI, and
the torch applied. The various entries,
ROOMS and air-holes in these great seam
mines cause a constant draft of consider
able power, which of course becomes greatly
increased and intensified after the passages
became heated and the flames begin to
ascend. Quenching these underground fires
is both a tedious and dangerous business.
Efforts were made to fight the fires
in some of the mines. but the most
strenuous eXerti0nS resulted in no
perceptible success, and at one of the mines,
at least the main entrance and air-holeS
were all closed tightly with the hope of
either smothering the flames or so decre2S-
ing their volume and force as TO render the
fire manageable at a little later period. At
New Straitsville, where two mines are burn
ing, the syndicate has ceased mining alto
gether, abandoned their works, and taken
everything movable to other points in the
mining district. But when the news
spread that the mines were on fire train
loaded with miners from other points, ac-
companied with force of Pinkerton guards,
was run to New Straitsvile, and an meifect-
ual attempt made to eXtngush the fires.
When this train pulled into the town all
those aboard OF it were Missed and jeered
by portion of the residents, though ii was
believed that the great majority of the pop
ulation. miners a. well as other citizens,
disapproyed the burning of property, hop
pers or mines, and apprehend that the result
of 1t will be an injury to the cause of the
workinguen, as well as property in
the place and vicinity. 1t is estimated that
the mines now on fire are capable OF a daily
output of three hundred cars, and represent
the labor of from two to three Thousand
miners. These fires are in the heart of the
very best coal region in the country, and
while the stoppage of work is a serious
loss, as well to operators as miners, the
threatened destruction of the mineral
wealth contained in them must be
regarded as no less than a great public ca
lamity.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

II -o'tle- the pain II reduce, the swell
inr + Timber, the stiiTcnrl t-uious and
muscle, All this ATmoruoEo> doe, in
any cr-e of Rheumatism or Neuralgia
Bur II does more and better things II goes
to- the rout OF these diseases in the blood
and Ipnt stop till "A healthy circulation is
restored g. :. Starr, p Stale Street New
London Conn writes A friend who had
suffered for years with Rheumatism, who
had had the best physicians in the state,
and hospital treatment besides, without re-
lief. found instant and wonderful relief
from ATHLorHoRos"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

New YORK, Oct ia large number Of
oil-paintings, which were brought to this
country from England by J. ID. Milett for
exhibition, were Sunday passed free of
duty by the custom-hOuse authorities under
the provisions of the laws of 1878. The
paintings include portraits of Cardinal Man
ming, Lord Leighton Tennyson and John
Stuart Mill, and the entire lot is valued at
S343, 900. The duties on oil-paintlngs are
thirty per cent, which, applied to this i'm
pOrtaton, would amount to S102, 900.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 15.-Since
July drought has prevailed In lower
East Tennessee, North Georgia and North
Alabama, and specials to the Times indi-
cate that all farming interests are seriously
imperilled, and unless there is rain soon the
result will be disastrous. Grazing lands are
burned and creeks are dry. The Tennessee
River at this point is within three inches of
the lowest point known.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The President
yesterday appointed Frank Hatton Post
master-GcncTI. MI Hatton was sum
moned to the White House and received his
appointment from the President. Proceed
ing to the Post-oiice Department Mr. Hat
ton took the oath of Office, which was admin
istrred by James IawrenSOn, venerable
employe, who has performed the same of
flee for twenty-five Postmaster-Gcnera
beginning with Postmaster-General G. b.
Wyckliffe, of Kentucky in 1871.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
The Largest OH Well Ever struck.

On CITY, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE Christie
well, near the Phillips Gusher, made two
hundred and nincts -four barrels in one and
a half hours yesterday afternoon. 1t being
near the Phillips GOOD we'll was expect
ed, but this product is remarkable, and
stamps ii aS the largest wei ever struck.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

Mr. John Thompson, IS Hanover street,
Liverpool, England and one Of the oldest
and most extensive dealers in drugs in
Great Britain, writes; at is IA great pleas,
IRE to sell remedy which gives general
satisfaction, and our people, like their
American cousins have become convinced
of the fact that st. Jacobs Oil conquers
pain. The demand for it in Liverpool and
vicinity was never so great as at the pres
cnt and is daily increasing"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
a cure cure TOR rlIcs.

The first symptom of Piles j. an intcn-.
tching at night after gcttH4 warm. chi
,Dpieas ant sensation Is Immediately rc'icyc,
~ an application of DR.. Bo.mho'- nlr Rem
sdy. Piles in all its forms itch, salt rhrum
and ringworm can be permanently cured bl
the use Of this great remedy. Price ~ cents.
Manufactured by the DR.. Bo-anko N,dirinc
Co, Piqua, o. Sold by Forbes a. Ior,auN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18

The purpose Of the Chicago and Indiana
Democrats who r managing the Indian
apolis Sentinel case is simply to embarrass
Mr. Blaine by insinuation and inuendo.
Here is man whose home life in Maine
and at Washington has been absolutely free
from scandal who is now subjected to i'm
pertinent questionings by men who know
that they can not find any one TO say aught
against his character as husband or IA
father or as a man Of family.-IHter Ocean.
1t is not against Mr. Blaine as a "husband
or father or man of family" that the Sen
Eacl case is directed; bu, against the Mr..
Blaine who, when remjrr.cd of his youth
ful indiscretons" in Kentucky, undertakes
to bully the editor 10y libel suit, and tn
ling and transparent lies, and swcars to
them Had Mr.. Blaine simply said: 81
admit my youthful indiScretion in Ken
lucky b years ago, but having made the
lady in the case the fullest reparation and
maintained with her ever since the relation
of my honornd wife, what have you to say
about it2' That would have ended the
matter But when, instead of manly
course like that, Mr.. Blaine assumes the
role Of bully and falsiiier, then the pub.
lie. who are asked 10 vote for him for pres
idcnt. have right to look into hi, charac
ter. and To determine whether man who
viii liz like that is III to bee elevated To- the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
pucxlea's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cnts, Brnis
-, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores.
retter, Chapped Hands, Chilbains, Cons and
I'll skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
,r no pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded -
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by Lutz Il
Briggs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
The Prime Meridian.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 1.-the Interna-
tonal Prime Meridian Conference, at its
meeting yesterday, adopted the meridian Of
Greenwich. The representatives, from
France and Brazil did not vote, and The
representative from san Domingo voted
ggliu.T il
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
The vermont senatorsnin.

McNTrELIEE, Vt, Oct BIN ha''oing
for United states senator for the long tenn
In the House Of Representative Yesterday,
senator Justin :. Morrill, received Ia votes:
Timothy p. Redhgld, 26; W. T.. billing
ham, .; scattering, 3.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
Small-Pox In Dakota.

AURORA, d. T., Oct 15.-Small-pox is
raging in the township Of Arso.' fifteen
niles northwest OF this place. LlLat per-
sou- have died, ami nineteen more are sick.
There are no cast nearer herr than Brook
N.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
Diphtheria ON Long island.

ASTORIA, l. l., Oct lS.-Diphtheria has
become epidemic. There were over fifty
eases and five deaths this week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-10-18
Valuable Property for Sale.

dcsr'tg sell immediately the following property,
situate la.tlie city II Ottawa: ~
No. l. \ Vwostu y Brick Building 25NG0 f., with a
history iron clad DvIO in the The buildings are
new This property Is on Clinton street. block di.
reCty west vi court house; and bargain.
No. q Ny Residence, situated on Illinois Avenue
the best residence street in Ottawa The ground CON
tans about Of an acre. House hns ~ rooms, closets
bath and cellar artesian, well and cstern water;
good barn coal and wood houses abundance of shade
and fruit tcs al in frstcass order Parties contem.
plating huy building will find II to their advantage
to look at This property Time viii be given on part If
desired Inquire II my residence or of DR.. o. Harris
mari : .. t| &C.. & GEORGE JEKYI1. .
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Hammock.

This was originally North Amer
lean Indian word. The following oc-
ours in Columbus, First Voyage" "
quoted in Webster: IA great many
Indians came to the ship to>day for
the purpose of bartering their cotton
and hamecas, or nets, in which they
Sleep" Sir Walter Raleigh, in "Dis
covery of GUIANA" 1896, mentions
Section for the making of hamacas,
which are Indian beds" Sir r. Haw.
kins, in his book entitled " Voyage to
South Sea-" says, The Brazilians
call their beds hamacas."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Improving Ills Memory.

When ThurIow Weed was quite Il
Young man his comrades told him
that he was cut out for politician.
and he was inclined to believe them,
but he realized to his bitter regret
that his memory was IL sieve. he
could not remember dates. names,
faces and appointments. Speaking
of the matter TO his wife, the hopeful
little woman told him that if he had
no memory he must make one. So
every evening, be spent fifteen min.
utes trying to recall the events of the
day. AT first he could remember
very little, but by degrees his memo
ry improved. From that time for
nearly fifty years he made it "a prac'
tice every night to tell his wife the
history of the day, the editorials he
had written, the people he had seen,
his conversation with them, the letters
he had sent and received, his rides
and walks, in fact everything. Mr..
Weed found that this mental discip>
line strengthened his memory until it
became phenomenal, and he always
recommended persons of weak mem
DRY to follow his example.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
MILAN EXCHANGE
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER $, 1884.
CARS.

The following is list Of the differ
ent kind of ears in use:
Passenger Line Common cars,
smoking rar~. sleeping cars, Pullman
cars. Wagner ctrs, WonlruH ears.
Mann h,udl ir cars. b ltteit ears
leighton cars. Levee IL Alden cars,
Southern sleeper. Worcester ears,
palace cars. dining ears, parlnr ears.
hotel cars, Presidents car, Vice Pres,
ident's car. Directors car, private car,
Superiniendpnt'> cur, inspection ear,
recIining>chair ear, emigrant car,
combination car, hermaphrodite car,
observation car,
Baggage Departm't-Baggage ears,
mail cars. postal cars, express ears.
Freight Department-Circns ears,
theatrira; cars, gnudola car coal cars,
lumber cars, grain car, cattle car,
hog car, sheep car. chicken car, stone
car, dirt car, gravel car, construction
car, tool car, bridge car, way car, fiat
car, freight car, caboose Conductors
office, } freight, meat or refrigerator
cars.
The best car on the road is the
"pay car
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Doubtful photography.

The fact that the photography Ut
the English language is far from set
tied has given rise to this expr, ssiou.
Worcester, in his Dictionary, gives "a
list of about 1900 words differently
spelt Ivy English writer's. Many
changes have taken place sinc,> J Oh "a.
son's.tirne; us, for instance, the omis-
sion of k in the word musick, logick
pubGck, etc., aud of the in error,
emperor, etc. There is still. hpwev>
err, doubt whether "traveling' should
he spelt with II, "worshippers' wi,
PIP, "civiize" with or 5, "alchemy
with y, as "alchymy,' or "basin
with an or with all i, us "baisin ;
There is plenty of work for All En-
glish Academy" on the model If the
French one in clearing up these aud
other doubtful matters in the En-
glish language.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

Gen. Jordan, of the Mining Record.
says: ga tablespoonful Of chloroform
in about four times as much water is
an infallible cure for cholera. A doc
tor who had lived in Mobile, Ala.
and had great success in curing PEG.
pie during cholera epidemic there,
told me about it. When, in the Gu
ban revolution, | went to Cuba to
help organize the insurgant army, |
had chance to try the remedy, for a
cholera epidemic broke out among the
troops. My first experiment was on
"A negro who was in the last stages.
1t cured him, and hundreds after him.
When we marched the officers CARR, d
bottles of chloroform, and if man
fell out, sick with cholera, the rene
dy was applied, and he was able to
resume his place. have seen men
lying by the roadside, in state of
collapse, almost dead. An officer
would ride up, dismount, aud apply
the remedy, and before the column
had passed the man would be in the
ranks again.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
WEST TENNESSEE.

Corn, yield per cent, 80; cottno.
80; lol'acco, 80; sorghum, g3; miheC
93; late Irish potatoss. II; sweet pn-
Iatoes, 80; apples, 80; peanuts, 100;
wheat sown, acreage, per cent, IL;
grass, sown, acreage, per crut, ~;
live stock. condition, per cent, 80,
turnips, 81.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Saved Her Life !

Ridge. Mcintosh Co., Ga.
DIR. j. BRADFIELD-De Sir: | have taken
several bottles of your Female keau ator for
falling eff the womb and other diseases com
bined, ofsixteen years standing, and | really
believe n m Gu Ell entirely, for which please
accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound
gratitude. / know your medicine save my
life, so you see l cannot speak too highly in
its favor. have recommended it to several IF
my friends who are suffering as l was.
Yours very respectfully,
MRS. w, Z. SrEBBINS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
MIDDLETENNEssEE.

Corn. yield l'er cent, 81; cotton.
81; t""Hrr", l03; sorghum 80; .miIirt,
81; late Irish pulatues. 66; SWEET, pn-
taIoes, 81; appI's, Il; peanuts, 70;
wheat, acreage, per cent. so"n, 56;
grass per cent. sown, 81; live stock,
condition, per cent, 81; turnips, 43.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
OCTOBER CROPS.
Synopsis Of Reports TO the Bureau Of
Agriculture.

The following is seminary of the
reports complied il the Tennessee Blu.
reau of Agriculture from the reports
Of nearly four hundred correspondents
from ninety counlie,:
Eist Trulessee-(jnrn Weld per
cent, SO; cation, SO; tnrarro, 80; sor-
ghum, 81; mi,le', 80; late irsh plta-
toeN. 6o; >weet potatoes, 80; apples,
30; peannts, 81; wheat, sown ac' ge
per cent. 46; grass, sOwn acreagr pei
cent. 56; nye s,nk. condition per
cent, "a; turHips, 80.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
BradGeld's
Female
Regulator!

1t is a special remedy for all diseases per-
tanning to the womb, and any intelligent wo-
man can care herself by following the direc-
tions. 1t is especially eficaeioas in cases Of
suppressed or painful menstruation. in whites
and partial prolapsus. 1t affords mediate
relief and permanently restores the menstrual
function. As a remedy to be used during that
critical period known as "CBANGE OF LIFE. >"
this invaluable prepar ttion has no rival.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Prim ers for sale
at this Office, at city prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08
AVERAGE FOR THE STATE.

Corn, yield per cent, SO; cotton,
50; lohaccn. 50; sorghum, 81; milIer
81; late Irish pothtoes, 10; sweet po-
totoes. SO; apples, rs; peanuts, 80;
wheat >own, per cent, 81; grass sown,
per :ent-, 90; live stuck, condition, per
cent, 81, turnips, 4S.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-11-08

A Wheeler u Wilson Sewing Ma
chine, in good repair, can be had for
ten dollars in cash. Apply at this
off ce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-07
poetifal.
A TINKLE OF BELLS.


The nghf Of the moon on the white Of the NOV,
And the answering wrinkles along the street,
And oar sseigh flashes by in the glamour and gov
OF the glorious nights Of long ago,
A. the tinIIes oar horses shook out or the bells
And fang and tossed back
On our gilt ering Truck
In . showef of tremaloas mu-nering svens-
OF the eehoiny: airy, neiodioos sslls'
And the worth Of the belisi
Come tinkie again. In this deArfh Of the bells.
This laughter and love that lack, yeArning back,
For the fsr-awsy sound Of the bellsi
All, the bell they were glad in that long ago..
And the tinkes they had, they have thrilled me 30
have raid: at IL they and her song and face
Make sammer for me in the whit lest place."
And nov-but sobbings and sad fAreweils,
ASH peer In the night throagh the sleeted pane,
Hearing . changer and wrxngie Of bells.
And never \ tinkle agaIni
The snow 10 sswoon and the moon dead white,
And the frost 10 wild in the air to night,
Yet still will finger and listen and pray
TIL the sound Of her voice shall come this way,
With q tinkle Of bells,
And the lisp like tread
OF the hooges of the sleigh,
And the murmering and svells
OF the VOWS she said.
And o. I shall listen madmen may,
But the tinkling bells ring down this way
Til again the zra.p Of my hand entvines
The tensioned loops Of the duiysring hnes-
And again ne ride in the wake Of the pride
And strength Of the csursers, side By side;
" it'll our faces smitten again by the spray
OF the frosh OF the steed. a. they gailop away
In alright Of the bills,
And the might Of the bells.
And the infinite glee and delight Of the bells.
A they tinkle and tinkie and tinkie till they
Are heard through a dawn where the mists drawn
And Se sAnter and "a Top and dash away
sheer into the Judgment Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-07
A SURE THING.

oea
simply
Of ~ oA'
youthful gra! nan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-07

J.W. HAMMOND, Lake Preston, u: 4.
when be was but 20 years old found ms
hair growing gray. At 50, his halr ana
eonsinued until be reaehed6 years Of age.
when be began using AYERS Hal.
VIGoR, three bottles Of which sunced 10
restore their original rich, dark brown
color.
Mrs. AUGUST VALENTINE, Of BsTdto;
n. T., had become nearly bald. and
though she made use Of many OF the So
called hair restorers, none had any effect.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR did what nothing
else could do, and now the lady again has
a fine head Of hair, thanks entirely to Il.
GEO. MAYER. F7atonia, Tsras. pre-
sented an apparently hopeless case: Bald
ness was hereditary in his family. BY
the time be was g years old he had
scarcely any hair left. One bottle Of
AYERS HAIR VIGoR started soft,
downy growth all over his scalp. and in
few months his head was covered with
soft, dark and abundant hair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-07
SWEDISH REMEDIRsl
Swedish
Botanic
COMPOUND.

H. a
i've Tonic g.
Blood Puri-
fer. 1t puri-
6cs the blood
strength ems
the sys tie m
and acts like
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-02-07
Medicinal Virtues.

The rare medicinal powers, emollient,
stimuAtive and tonic, possessed by AYERS
HAIR VIGOR enable il to cure speedily
Salt Rheum. Seald Head. Tetter-sores;
Dandruf, Humors of various kinds, anu
other diseases of the scalp liable 10 cause
baEdness. 1t Is not a dye, contains no
eoloring matter, and effects its rejuyena-
ton Of faded or gray hair simply by bring
ing back the yigor of youth to the roots
and color glands of the hair.
The wife of DR.. V. S. LovELACE.
LOrelace, KY, had very bad letter
Sores on her head. AYERS HAIR VIGoR
cured them.
The son Of JAMES n. CARTER, Deco.
guam, Va, was cured Of Scaid-Head
by AYERS HAIR VIGOR.
HERBERT BOYD, Minneapolis. MINI.
was cured by AYERS HAIR NIGOR OF
intolerable Itching Of the Scalp.