davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
LAcoNpA NOTES.

Willie. little son of Frank Mumma, has
diphtheria very bad.
A Mr.. REGINA Of near Reading. Pa, .
commercial drummer. attended our Sabbath
services.
Rev. Mr.. Burkert preached one Of his
lest sermons Sabbath morning, his text be-
ing But it is good to be zealously effected
always in good thing" After the sermon
three persons united with the church.
George Reynard. the Jolly. good-natured
frieiAd Of everybody, Is now supremely
happy. having recently come into posses
sion Of nice little daughter. He thinks
Father Reynard sounds remarkably well.
CSnris Binkley, formerly citizen of this
PLACE. now OF Red Lion, Warren county.
Writes that a few days ago, he was thrown
nom a buggy by q runaway horse and -
verel.y hunt, being cut on the head and face
and bruised up generally.
Miss Effie Nelson has been afflicted fOs
severaY weeks with hoarseness and an affec-
ton o I the throat She has been. OF neces-
sity, whispering in all of her conversation
for some time. She recovered so as 10 &c
out 3 to the city, but has relapsed, and is
now. worse than before.
HAIRY Bowlus. of BOwlusviIle, attended
church here yesterday, and accepted the invf
tation of B. F. Brubaker to stop for refresh.
ments. Unfortunately one of his hosts
ehOrses got loose in the stable, and attacked
she horse of Mr.. Bowlus. kicking it nearly
To death, 80 that it was very seriously in
iSued
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
TO MAKE TOBACCO SWEAT.
The Process Explained bv Warehouse
Clerk-Results Obtained.


Baltimore Hera d.
.Sweating and resweating tobacco.
said q young man in the top story OF .
South Charles street warehouse are very
interesting aud curious industries
What does the term sweating mean3'
asked the reporter.
-irying out the rankness aud the gum,
answered the young man. 1t also
brings out the dark colors. will ex-
plain the process to you briefly. 1t is
applied only to the leaf tobacco which 10
used for cigar wrappers After the to-
bacco is cut 1t is put on bulk-that is. in
large piles. where il remains during The
winter Then. the following summer.
after being closely packed, it is put
through the first sweat 1t is put on
bulk in large warehouses like huge bun.
dies Of hay, and there il stays during the
summer The natural heat generated
sufiices to do the sweating Sometimes
the heat becomes 50 great that a pile Is SET
on fire by spontaneous combustion. though
this does not often occur The tobacco Is
packed stalk by stalk with the lepf At
tached. each stalk and leaf being called .
hand
The resweating is done, as l said be-
fore. to dry out the rankuess. and the
super .uous gum and to bring out the
dark colors that are 81. much admired In
cigar wrappers This, in fact, is the only
way in which the desirable Maduro and
Oscuro shades can be produced The 70
GHeatinG doeD not a1ect the streRgtb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
THE SERIES OF REVIVAL MEETINGS

being Aeld At the MetheAist Churches In
the City-The Power u Good They Are
Doing.
Cincinnati and the reports Of the great work
he is doing in that city have been heraldeti
all over the state, there have been great
efforts made 10 bring him to Springfield
Letters from ministers, private citizens and
parts Of congregations have been sent to
Brother Jones urging that he come to
Springfield. even ii be for day or part Of
q day. Bun the great evangelist has written
back that he cannot leave Cincinnati, as he
finds his work there to be of too great im-
portance TO leave il il il he for only few
hours He has been preaching two and
very often three sermons day. and still he
goes on. From Cincinnati he goes TO some
other large city. The Methodist
ministers Of the citv, finding
it entirely out of the Ques-
ton To have him here have taken up the re-
yiyal work themselves in their respective
and the power of good they are
oohie 'diiitot uS CApCSsCu iu Woius- Eoi
the last three Sabbaths both st. Paul and |
the High Street NJ. +. churches have been |
holding the largest revival meetings ever |
known in Springfield. They are crowded |
to the doors every meeting, and several
times persons have found it impossible to
obtain seats. Last evening at the High
street church DIR. Rnst preached 10 . large
and. after the sermon WAS
over. q special revival meeting was held, at
which about forty people arose, some for
prayer and some TO make remarks. During
hese meetings many wayward ones. who
nave been entirely out of the church, have
-isen in their seats and asked for the
prayers of the congregation.
This good work is doing power of good
n the community. drawing many worldly
,eople to attend who have not darkened a
hurch door in many years.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
Champion Brand
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
SHOULDER and BACON.
PURE LEAF LARD +!
Fer Family Uss.
Grants Sons
Is E. High Street.

OF the leaves. Du, only the
color Or, perhaps. l should
say, it does not render the tobacco
more strong. 1t is popular fallacy that
Q strong cigar must have . dark wrapper.
or that dark wrapper indicates strong
cigar. As matter of fact. II anything.
the dark rcsweated leaves are milder than
than the natural bud and SNUFF colored
leaves.
"How is the resweAiing done?" fell
from the mouth Of the listening ribe
we get the hands of to- acco in large
boxes from the dealers. 1t 10 first taken
out Of these boxes and cased-there,
like that. " he said. pointing TO man who
was gathering up double handfuls Of the
stalks and dipping them. butts down.
ward, for q moment in . trough filed
with water, which was deeply dyed with
the coloring matter Of the leaves After
soaking the ends of the bands in the water
they are placed on . casing table, stems
upward. where they are allowed to drain
this consuming from fifteen minutes to
one hour. The stalks are then put back
into the original boxes. and there they re
main for forty eight hours Each Of
these boxes holds from 800 to 45O pounds
of leaf tobacco
Next the tobacco 10 tightly packed in
hermetically sealed cast iron boxes. lined
with wood, the boxes holding one third Of
q case apiece. After being sealed up. the
boxes are subjected to steam heat rang
ing from 0 degrees 10 $50 de ,rees during
periods varying from three days to thirty
three days. &C ording to the kind Of to.
be CO under treatment The quality Of
leaf varies very greatly in this particular
For instance, the crop Of Pennsylvania
leaf Of 1881 was the hardest to sweat OF
any ever 60 in the establishment. while
that Of 1883 and of 1884 was compara
lively easily treated. No two crops Of
tobacco are alike This years
crop from the same ground, with
the same weather and under, sc
far as we know. the same condi
tions every way. may be no more like
that of last year than Havana leaf is like
Connecticut leaf 1t differs in strength
favor. quality and texture. and for no ex
paiuable reason. Sometimes. doubtless
the season has something to do with it
After the tobacco comes out OF tht
sweating room it Is removed from the air
tight cases and again put on bulk in small
piles, where 1t gradually cools during
from forty to forty eight hours After
ward it is packed in the original cases ant
| is ready for the market Alter being re
sweated the leaf has sweet odor. YER.
unlike the rank perfume it gives OF In It
| natural state The width Of tobacco lea e
vary from four inches to two feet Th
cost of reswesting is - per case or cent
| per pound
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
THE DAYTON PosToFFlcE.
Doren smils-, but Will Not Give mp Any
Inside Information.

Doren smils-, but Will Not Give up Any
Inside Information.
The Enquirer's Washington dispatches of
this morning contain the following. relative
to the interesting fight on at Dayton:
"A rumor reached here today from Dayton
to the effect that John G. Doren had tele-
graphed some one that the Dayton post
Office controversy would be settled on Tues
day next, and that DOren was confident that
he would receive the appointment An En-
Quirer representative met Mr.. DOren this
evening and asked him II the report was cor
rect
Il have not sent any such telegram" he
answered.
Perhaps you made the statement in a
letter
, Il have written nothing of the kind to
any one-'ie
''What do you know about the cOntest?'
Il know nothing more than any one else.
II. however, knew ever so much, would
not tell a word"
Have you anything to lead you to be-
lieve that you will he appointed"
''YOu do not expect me to answer tina,
question:"
well, have you any information n "a
when action will be had?-
Il have not. If had would not tel
n -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
tArka saw Trav ler.l


Vast possibilities have been suggested
by the success Of Pasteurs method of
protecting cattle and sheep from anthrax
by incubation with the attenuated virus.
- there seems to be no reason for believ-
ing that we may not similarly ward oil
the attacks of other deadly contagious dis.
eases of man and beast The efficacy Of
this system is shown by the report just
made by Belgian government commits.
sion: Since the spring Of 1883 many vac
cinatjons have been performed at Herve on
farms where anthrax 10 constantly pres
ent, and the investigators have fully sat.
isfied themselves that Pasteur's method
preserves both sheep and cattle from the
disease
Among 1000 fully grown cattle which
have been vaccinated no case of anthrax
has been observed, while the non vac.
einated have died - usual The protect
i've influence has lasted one year in 30 per
cent of the young animals, while among
au mature animals the duration Tor each
incubation . q least tive IlAeA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
STORY OF SOME KISSES.
How . self-Contained Apollo Put Two
Feminine Adorers to shame.
Berlin TAgblatt.

Feminine AdOrers to shame.
Berlin Tagblatt.
One of our most eminent stage heroes was
travelling by train in Switzerland few
weeks ago. Opposite him sat q couple of
handsome young ladies, who not only fairly
stared him out of cOuntenance, but made
the topic of their whispered conversation.
Flattered at first by their delicate attention.
the actor gOod-humoredly submitted to it,
but In the long run he began to grow tired
of this sort of thing" and determined
to put stop TO it. When In the tunnel,
before reaching Lausanne, he imprinted a
few audible kisses on the back of his hand.
After the train emerged from the tunnel the
actor sat calm and impassive as If nothing
had happened, while the ladies first stared
at each other and then began series Of mu-
t,ial recriminatiOns on the enOrmity of their
conduct in taking such liberties with the
heroes of the foOtlights. OF course each
blamed the other, and the dispute lasted
until the train stopped at Lausanne. Before
leaving the carriage the actor bowed to the
ladies, hat In hand. and said: Ladies', the
great attention you bestowed on me during
the journey, makes me naturally anxious to
learn which of you gave ne in the tunnel so
striking proof Of your affection" He did
not wait for a reply, but left the ladies to
their reflections.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
Sunday Mt st. Paul's.

st. Paul's church was filled to its utmost
capacity last Sunday evening, to hear Rev.
DIR. Tuckley's second commentary on Sam
Jones TO the unconverted." Every ayails-
bic foot Of space in the church, both morn
ing and evening. was occupied BY intensely
interested hearers. DIR. Tuckley surpassed
even his efforts of the Sunday before, and
the success of the service was vindication
of its repetition. The religious interest was
great and almost the entire congregation
arose in their seats in response to call; but
the crowd was so great that the altar service
was not protrscted for special work. Meet
ings continue every evening this week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
CHINA WEDDING.

Editor weixelbaun aad His Estimabss
Lady Celebrate Their Twe.tieth Aani.
versary.
Last Saturday marked the twentieth an
niversary of the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Weixelbaum. They are among Spring
fields most prominent German citizens,
and the event was celebrated in a becoming
manner. During the afternoon the ladies
Of the ''Koffee Kiatsche" were entertained
by Mrs. WeixeIbaum at the family resi-
dence. No. II South Yellow Springs street.
and last evening, also, q company Of about
thirty, both ladies and gentlemen.
were Hospitality entertained. The repast
was sumptuous and the reminders of friend
ship and esteem presented by the
guests were numerous and ele-
CANT The ladies Of the ''KOf-
fee klatsch" presented Mrs w. with gold
band china tea set, and Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb
of Columbus. who were guests, china din
her set of the same style Handsome gifts
were also given by Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ.
Kaufman, Regenstein, Marshall and Others.
Mr.. Schoenthal. Mr.. WIS partner in the
publication Of the Springfield Journal, re-
member his associate in very substantial
manner.
The bride Of twenty wears ago was pre-
sented with chaste gold ring BY the groom
Of twenty years ago: thus indicating hap
py partnership and a renewal OF pledges.
After supper while seated around the table.
toasts appropriate 10 the occasion were
offered. and called forth some amusing and
interesting responses. During this part Of
the evening Mrs. Weixelbaum read an orig
insl humorous poem reviewing the twenty
years Of their married life.
Schneider Bros contributed to the good
cheer of the occasion by sending round .
case Of their excellent bottled beer.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
Psv.i,g Her Bsy's Clothes for

A poor woman In Wales, whose boy had
been very III for several years, had expend-
mFt die. He suffered 50 terribly with
One day some one told her about the Mount
Lebanon Shakers. The evidence Of the
curative powers Of their Extract Of Roots
was 50 convincing that she pawned the poor
boys clothes to buy bottle Of the remedy
(Siegels Syrup, but now she feels proud
that she did 50, for it was the means OF
curing her son. The Shakers say that this
was the result Of indigestion and that the
medicine cured the dyspepsia, and that the
rheumatism was only . symptom Of the
real disease.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
THE LAST MAN FloccEo.
A Scene Once Common In the Navy, bu,
Now CnknOWn.

- ""'' common IN the Navy, bns
No" ""~".
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette gives
this account of the hogging of Peter Feath-
erstOne. an English sailor who tried to e.
cape from the United States navy, and was
the last man i'm the service to feel the eat:
One morning nine weeks after Peter
FeathorstOnc attempted to escape, he was
aroused by the guards and told that he was
to be fogged His irons were removed,
and he walked quickly to the third deck
The entire crew Of the North Carolina had
been summoned to witness the fogging.
The marines presented fixed bayOnete.
Commodore Wilson and the boatswain,
armed with the cat stood near Q gun
carriage. which formed the whipping stocks.
Peter Featherstone was we'll acquainted
with the Of fiogyins sailors on board
,r;,h % nn;'n ma,,a, ~ VIC . HuI SSase' "a. snc
"vsr h;s ha.J ~ III .,,. p :. VIZ C'es Slit
,hs &c., - .-a,.,...,. e i' Vi
'"o ..Wn.. S ,.4 .nu a',i. eAsis,,'ieu
NV Wv ~ . Ieary
dora ..W.;. ,;,i 80 ,1'., ., ' eino IN. =.
,".r .,,r. ' ~" se' ''"e" ru' v"
r.. .,
sr,,r n.,s.r H.. .ha-,.. "a s",,S...' @ -
Nm ia s.,snr.a.; . -. . III A .
~, n.;.a.r [ aau I'm ".,..S;S 49, "a" sSA0u
T In rsn,v the ss;,a' III '. 49,, ~ .,,
.hirt md .nnroschSa n ~ .".;S pu;.el on ns us
ha.,.wsSn % isShs,, .re .,,,,.;... r ~ !ne
timhsrs 81 ,hs - c.r-;.s. u suI % h;s s.s IL. 70 .ne
hsmmn.I.ha" ] ~ @ arnrs ~''' "'' nsnA' 7" INC
AZ ~ 60 81. se
,.is.d h;s .rn, Nun .n% ~. ,uns u ,, u,o W ,n a;n
tha nina 1 shnns. @ .H saI, % m,'o,, 'w AZ sna @n IAN
With . er,,s, e.ssish !. ~. e s".. VIII. r.. n ~
m"s.i.s " s ~ ,hs % s.;,n. a. ,ne nist Do~ sle
and h;s .honiSar. % SI;nh.,., ahy .h eo''i.r, Trsl
h;s hasd Te,i s"r,arJ Ny ..S . nSn S,a
breath came fast .'" A''
Rnt IN. hoats,..;, h.a .a,,;., A.,
of th.. x"rn~ ss;,or -" % and i n;n so. '''e p.ucA
de.at to his sv,nnathy S.x,nsa ~ , ~.
usual ssvSnQth. The blows sarsr. a. ss ,h.r AZ
were, did ner..Aisfy the coSm.nd., 4,
the thlrd lash he~-->a ..StoD., Thec
glaring at the boatswain, ne
IF you don't do your duty BY thSe-
l will find . man aboard who will do It BY
you
The sailor turned his face dehantly %
the bOatswain and cried:
Lay on! You cant hurt me.
The boatswsin understood bis superior
officer and was nettled at the boasting t0nl
OF the culprit- He piled the cruel cat q
he never had before. The blood spurted
from the iacerated back; the persplrafioI
streamed from the sailors face; ne gasped
for breath. but he uttered no cry. and when
the whipping ceased his kn q rembIed and
his arms seemed to support his body.
He WAS released He leaned against the
gun carriage Tor support; but he was mol
conquered. He still looked defiance 1t tht
Ofhcer How do you like that!' asked
Bully Wilson.
''How do l like it, cried the sailor
Why, my old mother in Liverpool has Of
ten g:Ts ms worse liking than that with
dishrag.'
This sally Drought roar OF laughter IRON
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

The hey who was kicked in the face by .
mule wasn't near as handsome after the
operation, but he knew great deal more.
It doesn't take persons long to find out the
value of Mishler's Herb Bitters after giving
1t trial. Mrs. John A. Troye, Of Lancas
ter, Pa, is one who cheerfully bears testi-
mony to its worth. She writes: II was
afflicted with liver complaint and loss Of ap-
petite for eighteen years. Halt dozen
bottles of NIshler's Herb BitteTs worked q
Senplste Saro II ny saee."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
CURE FOR PILES.

Piles are frequently preceded by . sense
Of weight In the back, lOins and lower part
Of the abdomen, causing the patient to sup
pose he has some effection Of the kidneys
or neighboring organs. At times symptoms
Of indigestion are present. hatnlency, ,uneasi
ness Of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like
pefspiratiOn, producing . very disagreeable
itching, after getting YARN, Is . common
attendant Blind, bleeding and itching
piles yield at once to Dr. B0sank0's
nsffs sepedy, which acts directly upon the
H. inteose iksAbeorbs the tumors, allaying
nent cure. Price &s6ecting perma-
Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co, Fiddpgse, Ine
by Ad. BakhaW 4 Co
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
All There II In II.

Dyspepsia simply means difficulty Of d.
gestion. That difficulty makes great deal
of trouble and causes much Of the worlds
misery. Difliculty is turned into ease, and
misery into comfort, by the use Of Browns
Iron Bitters, the worlds great iron tonic.
This being the case, the dyspeptic invslid's
best plan is to get Browns Iron Bitters, just
as did Mr.. B. H. Oyley, Of Van Wert. Ohio.
He used Browns Iron Bitters, ard was
curod
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01

A tailor in Boston has just completed an
exceedingly expensive Overcaat for gen
tleman of that city. The value of the coat
is said to be $4,000. though it is declared
that the garment could not be duplicated
for much larger sum. 1t contains 50 Rus
sian sable skins of the 0nest quality.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
80 MAIN ST., GLouscEsTER. NJ ASS J
April Id. ss,.

80 MAIN ST., GLOUsCEsTER. AssI
April ID. 1Ssss.
Allcock's Porous Plasters hays, been used
in our family for the last three n four wears
with very beneficial results. \ Previous to
that time had been subject b attacks of
severe pain in my left side. Laot cloths and
lnlments anorded tempors -.ry relief, but af-
ter awhile the pain alws ys returned In
the fali OF leso' ai'er very severe attack,
was advised py iI'efd I0try an Allcock's
Porous riaster on my Side, which greatly
benefited me. After Fiat 7 tried several
kinds of plasters to see which was hest. and
finally decided that Allcs, ck,s suitexi INV case
the best. have worn tha,u constantly op
my side ever since and have never been
troubled Win 'he pain. except when left
them on 1or 1e~ DAYS. We always keep
supply In the house' and whenever pain
seizes any Of Us. in !, apy mart of the body.
we just apply an AiiIcock's Plaster, and can
most heartily recom'sslend them.
JAMEs PErTIGREw
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
HARD TIMES.

While money is close, wages and prices
low, expenses should be cut down in every
household. Economy the watch word for
Mothers. Head of doctor bills by always
keeping in the house bottle Of DR..
BosankO's Cough and Lung Syrup. Stops
. cough instantly, relieves Consumption
cures Group and pain in the chest In one
night 1t Is just the remedy for hard times,
Price so cts. and 81. Samples free. Sold
by Ad. Bakhaus & Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01

Judge of government BY the men 1t pro
duces. Judge Of . man by his deeds, tree
by its fruits, medicine by its resuItx Time
tried and true Is DR.. Bigelow's Positive
Cure, which contains the good qualities Of
all the best cough remedies without the de
fects of any of them. A safe and speedy
remedy for coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Sold in fifty cent and dollal
bottles Healing TO the lungs. Safe and
pleasant for children.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
Advice to NOthefs.

Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill
dren teething. Is the prescription Of one
Of the best female nurses and physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with ncver-failing success BY
millions Of mothers for their children Dur
ing the process Of teething its value is i'm
ca1cuable. Il relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diaETh9a, Qiping In
tbe bowels. and wind cole. By giving
healih 10 the child itrests the mosher. Prics
~ q bo41lA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01
Rheumatism

We doubt u there is. or can be, . specific
remedy for rheumatism but Thousands who
have suffered Its pains have been greatly ben
eAted by Hoods Sarsaparilla II you have
failed To fad reiisf. Try tbs great remedy.
IL was a0licted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous to 1888 found no relief, but
grew worse. and at one time was almost help
less. Hoods sarsaparilla did me more good
than all the other medicine l ever had"
H. T. BALLOON, Shirley Village, Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years. and got no
relief TIL took Hoods Sxrsaparilla. II has
doce great things for me. recommend II to
othsrs-" Lewis BURBANK, Biddeford. Ne.
HOODS safsaparills is characterized BY
three pecullarities lst the cos.6indsion Of
remedial asests; ID. the proportion; I'd. the
pr0oss of securing the active medicinal
QuAlitieA The result IL . medicine Of unusual
strength. efecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones up my system,
seems to rake me over" J. r. THoAPsoN,
Register q DeedA Lowell, Mass.
Hoods eafsaparillA beats all others. and
is worth ~ weight In old" ]. DARLINGTON,
iso Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods Saroaparilla
Sold BY al druegista 81; six for ea Mads
enly By @ !. HOOD q CO, Lowell. Nass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01

The great sources of the extensive cura-
tive range Of DIR. Jones' Red Clover Tonic
are its great blood purifying qualities and
its gentle operative action. thereby remov-
ing all restraint from the secretiye organs.
curing promptly and thoroughly dyspepsia,
costiveness, bad breath, piles, pimples, low
spirits, sick and nervous headache, ague.
malaria, and all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles. The most delicate stomach &C
cepts II with relish. Price fifty cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-01

Many forget that the hair and scalp need
cleansing as well Is the hands and feet
Extensive use of Ayers Hair Vigor has
proven that it is the best cleansing agent fol
the hair-that it prevents as well as re
moves dandruff, cools and soothes the scalp
and stimulates the hair to renewed growth
and beauty.