davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
The Great Glacier Of Alaska.

According to a San Francisco paper,
the great glacier of Alaska is moving
at the rate of quarter of a mile per
annum. The front presents a wall of
ice 800 feet in thickness; its breadth
varies from three to ten miles and its
length is about l50 miles. Almost
every quarter Of an hour hundreds Of
tons of ice in large blocks fall into the
sea, which they agitate in the most
violent manner The waves are said
to be such that toss about the largest
vessels which approach the glacier as
if they were small boats. The ice is
extremely pure and dazzling to the
eye; it has tints of the lightest blue as
well as of the deepest indigo. The
top is very rough and broken, forming
small hills, and even chains Of noun
tains in miniature. This immense
mass of ice, said to be more than aver
age of thousand feet thick, advances
daily toward the sea.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
4 Blacksnake Charms A ChiId.

A correspondent writes the 81. Louis
Gtbf- Dm0rrat that he WAS resident Of
81. Louis county, in 1869, living south
west Of tie city on the Mcrrmac river.
lie had a daughter three years Of age,
and it was her habit to play around under
the trees, and frequently she would take
of milk and bread and have a little spread
ON the grass The writer says this con
tinucd until her mother noticed that she
called for cup Of milk about 10 O'Clock
each day, going to the yard, and, after
drinking it, falling asleep near the
meadow fence Little was thought Of
this for several days, until my wlfc, hap
pcning to 20 the yard, discovered the
little one asleep, with large blacksnake
colcd beside her. Scream ny with ter
ror, she ran to the child and the snake
disappeared in the tall meadow grass.
The next day the child was not permit
ted to 90 to the yard as usual, aud
grew very fretful, and thinking to soothe
her my wife gave her the milk and ac-
compauicd her to the spot, only TO dis
cover the same mOnstrous reptile making
toward the babe, which, instead of cvinc.
ing terror broke from its mother and ran
toward the snake, with every indication
Of delight. Utterly frozen TO the spot
with an agony Of terror, nv wife saw
the child place the cup upon the ground
near the snakes head, and after rearing
its head in the air and kissing at my
wife, the reptile began to drink the milk
from the cup Recovering control of
herself, my wife rushed forward, and,
grasping her daughter under her arm,
rushed into the house, where the little
one cried itself to sleep.
ION my return home the Circumstance
was related to me, and ! determined to
destroy the reptile. The next day, being
the Sabbath. afforded me good oppor
tunity, as | would be at home all day
Preparing my rifle carefully, ! went to
the yard shortly before 10 o'clock, and
seated mpsclf by tree, first telling my
wife to give Ada the milk and allow
her to come as usual Scarcely had her
little feet landed outside the door and
and her merry voice sounded on the air
until saw the dread snake glide through
the fence, and, with head erect and ex
pectant gaze, prepare to meet her. A
moment later the sharp crack Of my rifle
rang out, and the head disappeared from
the monster reptile, its body writhing on
the ground in agony. At the sight OF it
my little one began to scream in agony,
and it was several days before she ceased
to haunt the spot in search of her lost
companions but she did not dwindlc
away and die, but is to day as buXom a
lass as one could wish to see The snake
measured ten feet eight inches, minus the
head
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

In the great cities unskilled work
men were hired by the day. bought thcir
own food and found their own Iodginq
But IN the country, on the farms. O,
wherever hand was employed ON
some public work, they were fed ana
lodged by the employer and given a
lew dollars month On the Penn
sylYanla canals the diggers ate the
coarsest diet, were housed in the rud.
est sheds, and paid Sc month from
May to November and s. month
from November to May. lIodcarriers
and mortar-miNers, diggcrs and chop
pers, who from 1893 to 1900 laborcI
on the public buildings and cut the
streets and avenues of Washington
City, received $40 year. or if they
wished, $50 for all The work they could
perform from March | t. December 20
The hours Of work were invariably
'i''' 9bili i9t 10 SUNSET. w tlUeS At
Albany and New YORK were three
or, as money then went forty
cents a day; at Lancaster, S. to $40
month; elsewhere in PENNSYLVANIA
workmen were content with IS in
summer and s. in winter AT Balu-
more men were glad to he hired at
pence day None, by the
month, asked more than S. At
Fredericksburg the price oflabor was
rom S5to$I In Virginia white mep,
by the year, were given el6
currency; slaves, when hired, were
.lothed and their masters laid 81 a
month. Around Virginia 4 pound
vas, in Federal money, $}:3 Tho
yerage rate Of wages he land over
vas, therefore, $65 year with food
md, perhaps lodging out Of thts
mail sum tho workmen must, with
is wife's help, maintain his family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
A FishlIne from SenMeed.

One variety of seaweed found on
the European coast is known as Lucky
Minney's lines. The arms, or ifondS'
grow to a length of forty feet. When
outer bark and gelatinous hlamen's
are removed the frond is found to Dc
composed of a single filament like a
thread of silk, that grows in coll'
forming a tube, the edges of the Ill''
mcnt adhering to each other 0
is uncoiled by the coast people ''''
when braided up in four-pty 'a
makes fish line Of extraofdlp1
strength.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

A good many years ago a man who
had recently arrived from the Bcruu-
da island was sent to York county
(Penn) Jail for some ofcnse commit
ted against the laws Of the common
wealth He had with him few seeds
which he planted in the rich soil of
the Jail yard Before the plants which
sprang from the seed reached matu-
rlty, he was discharged. and no one
knew the nature Of them. They grew
luXuriantly, bearing fruil of large size
and unusual appearance. As this
strange fruit rpened, its color changed
from green to brilliant red, and be
came an object Of wonder and admira
ton to all the inmates OF the jail.
Mrs. Klinefcter, the lady keeper, eau
toned all the prisoners against eating
any of the fruit as she was sure 1T
was poisonous, but planted some of
the seed as she desired to preserve
specimens Of it for him should he re-
turn in time just when the fruit
was fully matured the Bermuda pris-
oner revisited the Jail and asked to see
the plant. This request granted, he
next called for pepper, salt and vine
gar, and TO the horror Of the good lady
commenced to eat OF the supposed
poisonous fruit with a relish that
astonishcd the beholders. After en-
ioying the strange repaot, he informed
Mrs. X. that the fruit or vegetable
was the tomato, or love apple, and 1t
would be found wholesome and nutri-
tious. The seed Of the remaining to-
matoes was carefully preserved and
distributed among the friends and
neighbors of the lady, and thus this
new popular esculent was introduced
, INTO riIo ancient aud yoosily 1vroLgl
OF 1ork. For many years thereafter
II was cultivated as an ornament
rather than for table use. but bv
degrees its merits began to be more
luliy understood and appreciated, and
there' as elsewhere, it grew into gen.
eraI public favor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
A Tnrnin story.

A farmer was once told that his tur-
nip field had been robbed. and that
the robbery had been committed by a
poor, inoilensive man, by the n me of
Palmer, who many Of the people in
the village said had taken away wag-
on-load Of turnips.
Farmer Brown much eXasperated
by the loss Of his turuips, determined
to prosecute poor Palmer with all the
severity Of the law. With this inten-
tion he went TO Mollie Sanders. the
washerwoman, who had been busy in
spreading the report, to know the
whole truth; but Mollie denied ever
having said anything about a wagon
load of turnips. 1t was but cart
load that Palmer had taken, and Dame
Hodson. the huckster, had told her SO
over and over again.
The farmer hearing this, went Co
Dame llodson, who said that Molly
Sanders was always aSing things out
worse than they really were, that Pal
mer had taken only wheel barrow
load of turnips, and that she had her
account from Jenkins, the tailor.
Away went the farmer to Jenkins,
the tailor, who stoutly denied the ac-
count altogether; he had only told
Dame lIodson that Palmer had pulled
up several turnips, but how many he
could not tell, for that he did not see
himself, but was told it by Tom
Slack, the plowman.
Wondering where this would end,
Farmer Brown next questioned Tom
Slack, who, in his turn, declared he
had never said a word about seeing
Palmer pull up several turnips; he
only said that he had heard say that
Palmer had pulled up a turnip, and
Barnes barber, was the person who
had told him about it.
The farmer almost out of patience
at this account, hurried on to Barnes,
the barber, who wondered much that
people should find pleasure in spread
ing idle tales which have no TRUTH
He assured the farmer ali he had said
about the matter, while he took off
all he knew, Palmer was as likely a
man to pull up a tuInip as any of his
neghbors.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

acceptance. He made his way to st
Adams, VT. AMI was arrested there
ON an old charge and taken to Auburn.
From thence Inc made his escape by
s,tlcning the stonework around tho
bars of his cell with some chemical
Then he was captured and taken to
Sing Sing. and served out sentence
for burglary"
1t was only week or ten days .ogo
this expert burglar wasSgSfh sen
fenced to imprisonment for THEFT.
He pleaded, with tears in his eyes.
that it had been committed in order to
save his wife and children from starry
alton. Had he chosen to live hon
estly he might now have been worth
thousands of dollars.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

oners urgent request to pass few
days with him. Their mutual liking
increased upon better acquaintance,
and in a few weeks the White Phan-
toms ring. inscribed with the names
of Merritt Hin anl Laura Lawrence,
served as a sacred symbol Of their
union for life
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
T TOBACCO. MARYLAND, AUGUST 2l. 1885.
The Night Is Sui.

The night stll, the moon looks kind.
The dew lnnys jow,ls In the heath,
An ivy climbs ncross thy blind
Aud throws hight and misty wrcnti.
The dew hangs jewels in the heath,
Buds bloom for which the bee has pinedi
hns' along, quicker breathe,
Tie night is =iill the moon looks kind.
Bud, bloom for which the bee has rincdi
The primro-c slips lis jealous sheath,
As up the flower watched path wind
Aud como thy window ledge beneath.
The primrose slips It's jealous sheath
Then open wide that churi,h blind,
And Mss nc through the ivy wreath
The night is still, the moon looks kind.
- EdrM ~ Thomas IN The Ccaiul
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

Most OF the private structures in
Russia are built of wood. and it is said
there are always twenty fires, at least.
n different parts of the empire. The
bHlk p tt16ess t6 B9eaen eglrqiii1i!tEa. elrqiii1i!5tiEq burn
down every seven or eight years.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21
Ayers Sarsaparilla

has had in his case. l think his blood must
have contained the humor for at least ten
years; but It did not show, except in the form
of scrofulous sore on the wrist. until about
five years ago. From a few spots which ap-
peared at that time, it gradually spread so as
to cover his entire body. | assure you he was
terribly afflicted, and an object of pity, when
he began using your medicine. Now, there are
few men of his age who enjoy as good health
as he has. could easily name fifty persons
who would testify to the facts in his case.
Yours truly, w. NJ. PHILLIPS"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-08-21

An eagle keptin Vienna, Austria died
after confinement Of II years. Swans
on the River Thames have been known
to live l5p years and more.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
NOTICE.
Tc the Tax Payers OF c.
ehise County Arizona:

The Territorial and County Tax
es for THO current We / ef 1856 a-e
due and payable at the cL:ce OF tie
Tax Collector Of said County, IL
the city Of Tombstone. and must
be paid on ol before the third
Monday il December. 1885. and OF
failure to pay the same as above
provided, a penalty Of 6vc pc cec-
vii, be added thereto.
Al. RITTE?.
Treasurer and sx-Olhcio Tax Col
lsctor for Co-h.se CcaLty. Ari
-ola Ierc.,oEy,
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
Occidental,

Hotel. The onry f,st class hotel il
Vumbstone. Situated oD Tie cG-ncr &
Fourth and Alien slres;s. Hamdsome!
furnished tGro1s shuuJ, anl L4s s.i la.d
IN improveia MS. fg,v5ters are recon
Henued 10 stop a' t"Is house. p.1vat,
Iooms Tor COMMERCIAL travellers. 90.
Tar CT 'his Eou>e Is furnished WIN Iu
proved 'iiiiara tables and cara rooms
and is st"c>ed with The Encst brands oi
wines. liquors a:,a cigars.
ssa Jo5hfH PLscHoLr.
Proprietor.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07

THO 0AGcE -77y 20 c1-ra on Tie OF CO ?
SUtO FHTCn Vowel \ COS E.~srap , .
er-i.,ag HTres 40 s.~-r.~C .: v rcE.. "a 'c-y'e
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
Voice.

An !mportan' NEE: NJ o. the Tombstone
Stock Growers As>oCiai ion viii hc he'd IN
Iom.@tnne, sIu. lay, October 5 d, 1880 at
O'CLOCK T. M 'hi> beng the las Qrfrler!,
m eting oil he wear an C!ecfian OF officers
viii be ht d 81 rG,ulJrr- ami Interested
cati men Of ociii-e Cougti NJ" earnestly
requested L. at,cud VI, ulbe,s viii please
Bring n drawing a. tho.r brands and ea.
marks 10 oe insert d in IA stock p0ck-t book
which VIII be compic;,d Tor publ, aii"n al
this meeting.
c. y. AsGoTr. P"esiicnt.
/. aEHEEEA, "y.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07

Fox the finest hr.al oi Imported wine,
Liquors and ciga:.. III, PoaS - a:a lsaes
The Cake. ToE, Juues 10 always gia,
TO meet his iD-nis, aLi y"u Ma
depend on rec,iriu. tn 6uest k.uG c:
Treatment. i.2o,
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
Notice

viii sell et puJ,ic auction ror cash on the
DAY of October, iSo5 Jc2ihning al 2
Corra', in the city OF TGml,st,ne, Co,hi-r
county, Arizona, in ur~urn.e ,l an o,csi
81 tse County 1outt 10 the ma trr # Lea
A"rnsr. aad 3 II. Peterson. Iu>,,lg, n. q, ~
s.rs, Nihe "|SoYs. unc TlJtnt.-g -rar ~
rspn, one srt o. che.n Ea'ES--, e!,out I0,A
A-e Ofic.' a'.U - - tld .gr u ua-rfiIl
C.s f-ADeyAN. kss nee.
&sssa - "3!L -. p: -, ..4...., 49,.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
HuaChuCa Hotel!
FORT HUACHuCA, Arizona Territory

n,t ~ ~ na ns tuoie tt have purchased this h,autuI
a"u assure The rdtTsIs that ho el I l - .:
General and respectfully solicit the patronage the pub IN
rerms-'ss SO So ooaper:pay spee,a, ro,,,. ,,..
cclk Rerurninr ~ WI Lave tombstone Every Saturday Monng
e' -SNe 'ua'hnea 'i0hday morning at O'clock
"8s =. =. """r'E" Late Porter.s Ho.., ruoo
s"' Prophecies
sIALG i AAA. AovND Tss.p a4oo
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
CiW OFFICERS
Sandy Bob's Stage Line.

saCe cnnuecr Sftl 6ts'.-l tii West
err bound trains leaves 81 9;l5 .i. II.
S'agcf6r Bi>bri leaves 'Nery d. (excePt
Sundayl Al o =. m, Clly lime
Stage 10 Connect WIKI Guaym2s train
..vves al 2 . 10.
'>fti re for Charles,ou leaves az : n n.
Oidce: 40j Allru street, under Occilcnta.
Motel
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
Postoffice Directory.

Postoficc open from a m. 10 p. m.
and one hour after distribution o. evening
paii. Registry business lT'El a. e. 10 )
p m. Money order business from . a. IN. tn
4 .. IN Opcn Stu4Als from 80 TO = p. "a.
aud onc hour Str distribution Uf evening
,rail. Al out gpjn- 'na'.s except Tor 3 8
iee) close Il, II. Mi, cur Z. .,c.. closes
Il 10 pm. posti nnt-s -s"rd fDr an -nu
from one cent tU S..t1 F"e - zach so.e, ,
cents. JOHN P. CLCM.
IL ~s..Ii- -strr.
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
For Rem,

4 largo and hardsom.l, furnished ron,
with tsih, ~ Bruce stISet, bcLU,s ), conc
and Third streets. very yeasouAb.-. Apsit
- - ---> TO-
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07

Two hair mattresses. one e.iay clnrk, &.
feather p..!o"s, o.e lei of c-uck.r,, 2 I,;.r,oi
stoves :nd sGrlry other hUusch I'D goods
Apply to Erra IS. Su.it.. Third street. u,,,j,,
ste Tie Episcopa. CAuicy. li-ti
The Daily Tombstone. [volume] (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1885-1886, 1885-10-07
$500 REV ARD
BY virtue Of autho.tty invest

BY virtue Of autholtty invest
n me by the Board Of Superriso'
If Cochiso County et a la.r'
meeting Of said Beard, held on Il 9
9Th day of October, 1855, l hcr.l
offer a ieward Of $500 for the ar
prehensien, dead or alive, Of tie
renegade Apache Chief Geronimo.
And ty the game az l.ority l ofErr
further reward Of $3.50 for the
app chension, dead or alive. Of aiiy
one of SAID Csrynino's bald 4
reneg de Indians who have beea
engaged with him ii lis murder
ous raid, through Cochise Comfy,
Such sppreh.rs.a, to earn ,,.@
above rewards. plnst be made b.
SONS person CT persons Eot il the
military service Of tic UA:ssd
States.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25
The English Language,
IEashalRr.l

The language in which Shakespeare and Milton wrote was the language oi bu, five or six millions oi people tn their day, and AS late AS 100 yea's ago Eug l,Ah was spoken by not more than tS ooo coo people. Al the same period French wss the mother tongue oi at least D ooo ooo, and German, In oAc or other ot lis forms, wAA ,hs language oi from IS ooo,o Co 40 GOO GOO. This state of affairs Is nov completely reversed. Between forty and fifty ycsp ago the English language equalcd the German in the number of those who spoke it. and now the latter Is leit far behind in the race German Is spoken by To ooo GOO psIsoDs in the Aus lua Hungarian empire, lh ooo ooo ln the German Empire, Ao 600 In Bcigium, E. ooo uoo in Switzerland, and ls the native tongue of some GOO 600 in the United 5, .,ea and Canada. ThiA gives total ot about 6o ooo GOO persons ~h0 may speak German
 With French the ( ,se Is much the same, but the gam during the past century has been smaller than that of German. French Is now spoken by the ]s 600 cos people of France, . s5o oop n heigium, 200 GOO in Alsace. Lorraine, Goo ooo la SsitzeTland, | 800 ooo In Canada and the United States. 6oo ooo in Hsyi,, and by goo GOO in AigierA, India, the West ln- dles, and Africa in ail about 4s GOO GOO.
 English is now spoken by all Du, some 800 ooo of the y GOO ooo persons in the British Islands, by 5 GOO GOO out of the sG GOO GOO inhabitants of the United States. by { ooo ooo persons in Canada, ] GOO GOO in Australia, 700 GOO petsons ID the Wes, Indies, and perhaps by i- ooo GOO tn India aud the other British coIonies This brings up the total 10 ioo .ooo GOO, which can no, De vefy far from the truth.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25
4 Story of Bismarck,
lExehAnRs.I


 When Bismarck had been appointed to the legation at Frankfort, he was present at public ball wh:Te member of the French corps irgisiaiif, M Juvois de Clancy, was pointed ost so him ss noted 6Es. eater. This gentleman had hkss s republican, but had turned his coat after the coupd'e,a.. He was big man with dsndihed airs, but evidsniiy not much accustomed to society, for he had brought his hat-not a eompressibls onc--into the ball room, and in sal xlSg held |, la his icf, hand. The sight ol Inc oIg FEenehmsn caTeeIing round the room with his hat sx'ended ai arms length was too much for Bismarek's sense of fun SO, as M. Javois ieyolyed past him. he dropped copper coin into the hat. The Frenchman turning purple, stopped short h his dancing, ted back his partner to her place, and then caae with flashing eyes to demand sa,isfsciion. ThsFe would have been zn assaul, and battery on the spot II friends had not inierposed, but on the following day :ks F:esehmss and the pfussisn met with pistols and the former was wounded.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25
os,gla ot l" Chestnut" 1"
tNew Yosk Sua.,

N. Martin w. Hanley. the theatrical manager, formerly with HarriRaa & HaIt. laughs as the idea that the term !" Chestna,,s applied to a stale joke, orig. mated in Philadelphia, wAen a minstrel con pAny were psrpesta,ing stale jokes ca ehe . takers at toe Chestnut Street theatre. He says h originated eighteen years ago.
 "t vas tAis way" he said yesterday. In 1867 was travelling through this state, putting an old play, called The Broken S~ord, on the stage, with Ma rIesta Navel as leading lady. In the sec cnd act an old man stands in the centre ot the stage, telling the s,ory of the mur. der otthe dumb boy, John Sanford, my comedian. sits on a low stool at the lefl. interrupt,ng the old man. The old man makes frequent reference to a hickory tree. Every time he says hickory the comedian gets os his stool and says. No, chestnut 1 tell you, chestnut, till the old man Is exhausted. Aher the performance ln Rochester, P. Gonnelly. dead now, was in one ot the dressing rooms wi;h others ot the company, and he started to ge, oG funny story. Ev. ervbody interrupted w,ih shouts of Chestnut |, elung to the company all the season and, ei course. was soon caught by the profession. That's the only true origin oi it."
 To the Editor of the SMn SIR: Here IS probably the origin of chestnut" Some years ago party ot actors started tor Philadelphia from Jersey City. It was the tall of the year, and each member o( the party bought A pocket full of chest nuts to munch on the WAY. Seated ina group in the smoker it was natu,al that stories shouts be related to kill time Finally one of the party told one of the pa'c ,aie age, and, as if by common im- pulse, each one of.he listeners pelted the rcla,er with handful of chestauts, The idea took immediately, and thereafter each man was compelled ,o tell story. lt it was new one he escaped, but if an old one he was pelted numerically.
 It was sad fact that SO many old ones were told that the air vas con- stantly streaked with flying chesnu,s. Finally the best and lollicst story teller of the lot was called upon. In order to escape a pel,ing he made up his story as he went along, The train by this time was entering Philadelphia. and soon 1t came to stands,ill. and the brake. man, thrus, hts eid through the door, and yelled out "CheStnut (meanihk the streei) The story teller here toiTed out. You're d d liar, made tha, up myself"
 Such an episode was sure to be related, and in this way, am told. the term chestnut" as applied to an old joke, originated
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25
She Ia a Clipper.
lChicaRo I<sdRer.l

"ls she a woman of active mindi"
 "You'd think so, if you knew her as well as do."
 "I wouldn't have thought it,
 "Weil you juss ought to sec her spaak a young one and be knitting ou mitten, without getting % much as a semicolon into her talk or dropping stitch, and al the same time be chewisg gum all the while as brisk as business in Q skating rink Oh, l tell you, she's clipper she is indeed"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-04-25
Beautiful H.is--,hs Glory Of 1. Woman

h all ages of the world the hair Of wo- men have been admired by mankind, and painters and poets have v,ed with eaeh other in singing is prsise or porsaying its beauties upon the impsnsh able csn- vaS Doot neglect your hair fl ii is dry, harsh, turning gray or falling out, use the La. Creole Hair Res,orsr," !" made after a recipe which has never failed to give and preserve 10 creole wo- men their beautiful tressss. Ladies, use i. as hair d,es,ing, tonic and invigora- tor, and the distance between youth And siIyery old sge will be immensely in- creased. S~.d by druggists and al whole sale by the Msns6sld Medicine Company. Memphis, Tenn.