davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Expedition i. known as the Great Hume

expedition is known as the Great Hun e'
Eaid, and it is to be remembered by
hose present on account OF the great
amount OF suffering endured on account
OF scarcity OF food. Several of The boys
lost their lives on this raid by starvation.
On the 14sh marched 16 miles and pass.
ed through Harper's Ferry. 18th, march
I'd IA miles up Loudon Valley and camp
ed near Smokers Ferry. On this march
we crossed the Potomac River, below
Sandy Hook, BY wading. 18th, marched
Is miles and camped. We drove the
enemy before us all das. On tie 17th
We made change OF camp grounds and
our cavalrv captured part OF the enc
my's wagon train. On the 18th, num-
Der OF u, we're left in the rear on sccount
OF having no shoes We marched Is
miles and camped at Sandy Hook The
10Th ] spent very pleasantly in visiting
some OF my friends al Mar,lsnd Heights.
15th, working on bress,worss.. 9Th.
telling 'rres 28th. marched four miles
aud stopped ct Hall Town. 29th the
Sixth Army corps arrived and shortly az.
,erwards part OF the 10Th Army Corps
OF the Army Of the Potomac came in.
30lh, marched Is mile. and campea near
Frederick City, Md. On the 2lst we
marched Is milcs through the heat and
dust.
Angus, 1-Tramped 2 miles and holt.
ed. 81, on picket. 81, msrched 20
miles, waded the Monocacy River and
halted. On the 5,h, witDessed the ex.
acution OF private OF the 23d o.. V /
He had deserted from bis command, and
paid 'be penalty with bis life. 9th, march
ed 70 miles snd csDred near Harper's
Ferry 10th. marched g miles and
camped at Berryville, Va. on the 1871
marched IL miles and arrived ct Cedar
Creek, where cur further advance wss ar.
rested for the timo br skirmisbing in The
front. We remained idle until lh- 14'h
when another fight took place. On the
14,h our regiment was placed Or picket
across the Shenandoah River. Heovy
canncpadiDg in front ell day 18th, our
regiment was relieved from picket duty
l7th, marched 15 miles and rested near
Winchester-tbel marched 13 miles ami
stopped at Berryyille Out on fnrag.
ing expndition on the 18th and had quite
jolly lime in robhing hea hive. Goth,
marched 6 miles and camped. 2Ist,
marched 2 miles and firing then COM
menced in the front, we halted and be-
gar building bresstworks. 22d, we re.
treated miles lat night, and made q
stand near Hall Town We fortified our
position. and the enemy shortly after
wards charged our works, hat were re.
pulsed We put in the 23d in clesning
our camp and listening to the firing in
front. Oath, heavy csnnonsdine to-day
A part of our troops made an assault on
tie enemy's position, but were forced 10
fal back. 25th, we we're placed in font
and had a lively time with the enemy's
pickets.
To BE CONTINUED.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Allen u. Thurman and Bob Kenne.
dy'S Senate,

The following sre the words OF Hon.
Allen g.. Thurman upon the Supreme
Courts decision concerning the State
Senate:
NJ have not a word 10 say about the
Supreme Courts decision in regard to
the state Senate. 1t may be right and
il may be wrong. Possibly it has no
right 10 inquire into the journal, and per-
haps it has, ] wouldn't care 10 express
an opinion on that subject without con-
sultpg the books and the precedents
very carefully. But there is one thing
about which there can be no doubt in the
mind OF any honest, intelligent, patri-
otic citizen, and that is that when seven.
teen Senators out OF thirty.six, with a
Lieutenabt Governor, set themselves MP
as a euernm OF the body, ,oust four mem.
befs and scat four others, when each and
every one OF them know that be was
violating not only the the spirit but the
plain letter Of the Constitution, it is rev.
olution for which there is neither defense,
pslliation nor excuse. Granted that the
ousted members had detective titles when
these titles were legally enquired into,
that does not justify the violation OF the
Constitution. II this is to become the
rrle,a constitutional guarantees become
nullity,so that 1t will come to pass that
when one party does wrong for some
political advantage, the other party will
see that wrong and 90 one better at the
first opportunity. Your younger men
should see to il that every constitutional
guarantee is preserved inviolste, and not
one OF them is trampled under foot even
upon the pretence that it is necessary 10
do go 20 meet an exigency or right a
wrong. 1t is fallacy to say that any
other method than the plain method of
the law may be resorted to safely for any
purpose or under any pretext, or that the
constitution must be violated for Its own
vindication. Unless you do, you will
ind yourselves upon the sea without
chart, compass al rudder."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
The Richest Man in the World.

would he poor without health. The dy'
ing millionaire coDsumptive would ex'
change all he is worth Tor q new lease
of lie He could have had 1t for a sony
had he used Dr.. PieIce's "Golden Med.
ical Discovery" before the disease bad
reached ITS last stages. This wonderful
preparation is positive cure for con.
sumption l. taken 10 time. For all DIS
eoses OF the throat and lungs it Is une-
qualed. All druggists.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Ire BE cokrIsUED.]
The Presidents Letter to Tammany
Hall.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON,
June % Hon. P Henry Ougro, Grand
Sachem-My Dear Sir: My public ju.
ties here will prevent my meeting with
the members Of the TammaDy Society,
on the 9th day OF July. to celebrate the
birthday Of the Republic. l should be
very glad to join those, who on that oc-
casion will "renew their pledges of de-
votion to the principles for which the
fSthers OF the Republic fought" Those
principles had no relation to personal
advantage or ambitious ,chemes, hut
we're adopted aud cherished because
tteir enforcement promised prosperity
AID greatness TO q fre- and victorious
people
For these principles the fathers of be
Republic fought, 10 The full hope and
Icxpectat;on that their descendants and
those who should occupy The fair end
transmitted by them would alfo, in un
selfish pride and noble patriotism, fos.
'er the principles which had made their
Government free and thc citizenship
which had made their country great.
Iu the di,charge Of the solemn tru.t,
thus laid upon us i, found the only
guaranty Of a realization Of all that has
leen p:omlsei US under our form oi
government. Danger arising tom a
lack OF watchfulpess and vigilance is
ever present, and abuses constantly
threaten TO choke the growth OF patriot.
| ic sentiment
1t is then most fis and proper that q,
The celebration OF day which inspires
such noble thoughts, and cn an OCCASION
which suggests such lofty sentiments,
eur pledges t, The principles OF onr Iath-
e's should he soIcmnlv and sincerely re.
lDewed asd our love of country be revi.
ved and strengthened Yours very trnIy
GROVER CLEVELAND
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

PRoF. A. S HILL, of Harvard, in the
June number OF Hsrper's Magazine, says:
ssIt is high time that every yestige OF the
tho Lindley Murray system. psraipg,
analysis OF sentences and The like. as
well as grammatical rules and oxcep-
tons, was swept out OF the schools.
Even the names Of the parts Of speech
might be left to take care OF themselves,
IS the names OF the letters of the slpha-
bet are left in the case OF children who
learn 10 read by words instend Of letters.
The main point is, not that a child
should know that a given word in sen.
tence lie noun, but that he should un-
ders'and the meaning Of sentence as q
WHOLE"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Aueh,n
THE LAST YEAR.

Tender lights on sky and sea;
Milkwhitc blossoms on the tree;
Lull of storms and tempest bleak.
Faint bloom on a wan young cheek.
Spring. the blessed Spring, is nighF'
Said my darling, hopefully.
Violets' breath and primrose rays:
Sunshine threading leafy ways;
Gentle steps. that. weak and slow.
Through the woodland pathway go.
1T were sad in Spring to die"
Said my darling. wistfully.
Glorious Summer, crowned with flowers;
Dreamy days of golden hours;
Sunset.crimsoned hills afar;
Dewy eve and silver star.
strength may come with BY and BY
Said my darling patiently.
Glowing fruits and riPening grain;
Lanpuid days and nights Of pain;
Fields SO golden, earth SO glad,
And young life doomedl "'Tis sad
Through the bright days here to lie,"
Said my darling, wearily.
Signing winds and falling leaves;
Yearning love, that vainly grieves;
Patient eyes, with farewell gaze,
Greeting the wan autumn days.
"Happy world. fair world, goodbye"
Said my darling. tenderly.
Wailirg storms and weeping skies;
Soft wings spread for Paradise.
Solemn whispering accents thrilled
With the awe of Hope fulfilled.
"Life! o blissful life on highp'
Breathed my darling, .rapturously.
Wreathing snow.drifts, far and wide,
Mantling o'er the lone hillside.
Purer than that steinless vail
Like folded lily pale.
While the moaning blast goes 5y.
Sleeps my drilling peacefully.
%. 1. P,Tngle, in Chan5erS's journal.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
MASONIC DIRECTORY.

Monroe Lodge, No. 1S9, f. and A.
M.--Meets at Masonic Hall in Woodsfeld on
Wednesday evenings. on or before each full
moon. j. P. SpMaGs, W. NJ; JAS. R. MORRIS,
Secretary.
WOodsfield Chapter, No. S5, II. A.
M.--Meets in Masonic Hall. Woodsfeld, on
Monday evening after full moon. ]. P. SPRIGGs
M. E. II. p; JAS. R. MORRIS, Secretary.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

"My physicians said / could not live
My liver ou, Of order, frequently vomit.
ed grecnish mucous. skin yellow, email
.iry humora ON face, stomach would not
retain food Burdock Blood Biuers
cured me-" Mrs. Adelaide O'brein, 372
Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Hay Fever Sufferers.

The number OF people annually sfflict.
e with this most annoying malady seems
t. !e greatly on the increase. 4
I editor OF this Journal Is an annual
victim and, WITH view to discover a
specific cure has Ilied numerous rene.
d es OF these Ely's Cream Balm is by
all odds the quickest ard most satisfact-
ory, two applications greatly allaying
the usual symptoms in ,be nese and eyes.
We would recommend its use BY all sub
jcct to bay fever, and We gladly bear
un:olicited testimony to its efficacy in
our own case. = Media, Pa,
Record.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

A COURSE OF training intended for
American youths ought certainly to go
beyond instruction in political economy,
q science supposed to relate only 10 The
management and regulation OF the te-
sources, productive property, and labor
Of nation; nor should stop with the
addition Of history, which is too often
treated as mere narration OF facts and
events, without reference 10 the leeeons
involved. Such a course should include
also, with proper. adjustment ss TO pro-
portions, instruction in the science or
philosophy OF government, including the
reciprocal obligations Of government
end the governed; ethics, or the code OF
rules applicable IN the proper regulation
OF the conduct OF men as individual
members OF society; and such other
questions as have vital relation TO the
conditions essential to good citizenship
and good government. If "Civics" em.s
bracing these subjects shall be taught in
a very ,imple and elementary way in our
public schools, and more fully In our
high schools and colleges, paloahle
neglect will be renedied, aud means
provided for the broader and better
training OF American citizens.
The statistics Of ihe census Of 1880
as the result OF inqu;iies conducted with
great care for that especial purpose, dis.
closed The isct that destruction In the III.
reciion indicated was attempted in only
few Thousand OF the more than 225, 900
public schools in The United Ststes, and
in proportion OF The private schools OF
similar grade, only li,tIr larger. These
facts emphasize .he need OF the inslruc-
tion propcsed by Prof. James, of the
University OF Pennsylvania, ina tbe
March number Of the Citizen, and will
make evident the necesstv Tor that re-
cognilion OF the sciepce Of Civics which
Dr. Johnston, Of The College OF New
Jersey, calls attention TO iD his article in
this issue.-The Citizen.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
TIE examination should test rea

The examination should test redt
knowledge OF the materialto he used for
purposes of educalion--the subject 10 be
taught. To illustrate: An examination
in geography should test The applicants
power to see in his imagination The vari-
Gus countries, islends, rivers, mountains,
cities, etc., which he is TO describe. To
think OF map, porks on map, and
names, is totally different thing from
seeing In the imagination the thing which
the map represents, aud The examination
which does not test this point Ia sham
and farce. 1t should further test the
applicants ability to see in his imsgina-
tion tbe general structure Of the conti-
nents, their entire mountain ranges, pla-
tesus and rivers, and his power to trace
their effect on the soil, climate, vegeia-,
ton, and animal life. II should test HE
knowledge of the habits and social life
of the different nations on the earth, the
machinery OF their government, their in.
dustries and commerce.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Satisfactory Evidence.

J. W. Graham, Wholesale Druggist,
Of Austin. Tex, ~ritcsi 81 have been
bandliDg DR.. WM. HALLS BALSAM
FOR THE LUNGS for the past year,
aud have found it one Of the most sala-
bile medicines have ever had in my
house for Coughs, Colds, and even Con-
sumption, always giving entire sa,ls-
faction. Plesse send me another gross
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

4 Washington letter states that 500
more copies OF Logan's than of BIaine's
hook we're suhscribed for there.
Solon Chase, lbe Maine Gfeeubacker,
expresses confidence that Blaine will be
nominated in 1888, and is almost ready
to put up them steeers" on the result,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
WIVES! MOTHERS! DAUGHTERS!

BE YOUR OWN PHYSICIAN! A
lady who was for years a great sufferer
from Female Complaints and weaknesses,
so common TO her sex, and dcspaired Of
being cured, finally found remedies which
completely cured ber. after sll else had
failed. Any lady can use the remedies
and cure herself, without being subject
ed to a medical examination. From
gratitude she will send FREE. Recipes,
illustrated Treatise and foil directions,
sealed. Address with stamp, MRs.
W. c. HOLMES, 65S Broadway, N. Y.
(Name poper).
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Askipg Too Much of Him.

Smoker-"Look here, I'aac, this ci.
ger that / just bought o! you won't
draw"
Isaac-"Von't draw2 Veil, do you
suppose l'se gi7in svay SUCTION bumps
nit dem 6vecent Vlctorias 7"-Judge
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
When He Would Call Again.

Contrlbutor-Here is q manuscript
wish to submit
Editor (wa.ing bis band)-I'm sorry
We are all full just now.
Contributor (blandly)-Very. well;
will call again when some of you are so
ber.-Boston Courier
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
Duties of the Teacher.

/ recently asked an eminent teacher
what answer he would give to the qnes-
ton, "What has society Alright to expect
from the teacher" His reply was,
"Himself." That seemed tc me to cover
the whole ground. The hes, teacher is
be who seeks for himself the trosdest
and deepest culture, makes or himself in
every way The utmost possible, and then
gives 1t alb without reserve, to those
whom he is appointed to lead.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
10. q. f. DIRECTORY.

Woodsfield Lodge, No. 377, L. D.
o. F.--Meets every Tuesday evening. G.
LuDE, N. G.; G.. B. CLINGAN, Rec. Secretary
WOOdsfield Encampment, No. 16S.
--Meets in Lodge Room the first and third
Friday evening Of each month. ASHER OKEY.
Q. p; FRITZ REEF, Scribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

For COLDS, CRouP, ASTHMA. BRoN.
cHITIs and Sore Tbroa,,use DR.. Thomas
Eclectrc Oil, and get the genuine.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Advertising Rates:
PRoPRIEToRs.


9Ae square, one week, VI VI
each subsequent insertion for hye weeks, 81
One square, two months. o.
One square, three months o.
Ono square, six months, Ol
ene square, enc year, ~ "
ans eighth column, one month, D o.
One eighth column, three months, 10 OK
o,s egbth column. six months, Is OF
eAe elgAth oslumn, ono year, ~ "
Ono fourth column, one month. 81
A. fourth solumn, three months, Is aC
nss tonrth s.Iunn. six months, 30 %
e.s fourth column, one year, so 0C
e,s half column, one month, 10 0C
one half column. three months. 20 el
era half column, six mouths 80 OF
One half column, one year, 80 6t
bns column. one week, 10 OF
Ons colun n one month, Is OF
o.aa coII,mn. three months, 30 0C
One oelumn, six months, 40 W
f,,,a col,,yrn one year 50 90
sY-Leaal advertisements charged at the rate
81 one dollar per square for first insertion, and
kft9 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Administrators or Executors, Attachment
and Road Notices, So 90.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

Personal Adventures of tC.L.Eberle,
OF Co. G. During the War of the
Rebellion, as Cleaned from His
Personal Memoirs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

The wild eyed victim of insomnia siphs
for tie early.closing movement
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27

There's nothing agrees worse, than a
pr roud mind and beggar's purse.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-07-27
Written for the Spirit.
A NARRATIVE OF THE HISTORY
IL q t h Q. ". T.,

-AND THE-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
AT HOME AND ABROAD
A London Prize Fighter Re-
fuses to Fight.
DILLON BROUGHT INTO COURT
. s,dd.n BIaze-Home-R ule Union
siege OF BsTIin-Aa1Well "etsA
stay OF Exeeution-Sotes-
a square Bach Down.

LoxDoK, November 30.-Knifton, who
was to have fought q prize fight with
bare knuckles 10 8 finish with Jim
Smith in Paris, to-day. for the heavy
weight championship of England and
heavy stakes, backed out at the last
moment and refused TO go TO th@ oattle
ground. The men have been In active
and close training for several weeks ano
the interest taken in the event was Woe
spread and intense. The amount oil
money up in the wagers was large.
Last evening all the preliminaries
having been satisfactorily arranged
a train load of prominent sports and
aristocrats went to Paris TO witness the
battle. The only reason knifton gave
for his conduct was that he found That
the number Of Smiths adherents Eho
would attend the fight was 20 much
greater than the number OF his own
friends that he feared he would be unaoi
70 obtain fair play, so concluded 70
abandon the contract, which he telt
convinced would be hopeless under the
circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
John DIllonin Court.

DuBLIs, November S0.-The case oil
government against John Dillon came
up for q hearing to-day, before the
Court of Queens Bench. Dillon aP-
peared, accompanied by Lord Mayor
Sullivan and Nessrs. Healey and Sex
ton. Great crowds surrounded the
building, and the courtroom and CORR.
doris were packed. Dillon was greeted
with tremendous cheering by the
people when he arrived, and his pas.
sage into the court was amid enthusiast
tic applause. Healy, on behalf oil Dn-
lou, applied for an adjournment oil the
hearing. He said be had only been in
structed as. to the nature OF the
Crowns complaints last night. and as
the Crowns aftidavits were exceedingly
yoluminous. the defense would require
time &c properly study them. The
counsel for government made no opPo-
sition TO Hesley's request. and the
hearing vas adjourned until December
18th next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01

yonsre feeling depressed, your sPPs
20 - moor. YOU are bothered VII
ts.dscbe your are ddgetty,. nervoaH
md generally out Of sorts, ana nAna
80 no. Brace up. but not with -.
uiants. spring medicines, or olI
which have for their basis very ens.p,
oad WHISKY. and which sslmuiAa -.
Tor an hour, and then leave ~ -
worse condition than before: W ,t-
e,,r Hood start healthy sotion q
: 80 Kidneys, restore your VIA
ave- "a 1--WE renewed health a1e
.,I,ss,etb such q medicine you VIII Ia
- EIsctT,c Bitters, and only 80 oenE
little - az. G. NJ. I. Drug Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
auddanRIaze

Sew ORLEANS, November 80. - At
midnight last night Chief o'Connor re-
ceived message from Bay st. Louis,
stating that the town was on fire and
requesting that two engines be sent
there. At 1.20 am. another message
was received. saying that the FIRE was
under control. Nc particulars have
been received.
BAY ST.. LOUIS, Miss. November 3d.
The FIRE last night destroyed several
residences and the Stockton Hotel and
other buildings, The loss is estimated
at SIS 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
Tie Home RuI. Union

LosDos, November 3o.-The British
Home Rule Association and the Home
Rule United Kingdom will amalgamate
under the name of the Home Rule
Union, and support 4 single ticket in
future elections for the purpose of as
sistinR the Iris b people in obtaining the
rights Of local self-goVernment. A con-
ference Of the two associations is called
for December 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
uo.tExceIlenr.

n Atnns, Chief Of Police. KNOB S
~. Tenn writes: my family ana
s. WI Gb,ensficiaries Of your most excelen.
are gc Or. Kings New Discovery 10,
nrognsnmntion; having found It TO o a. ~
c con- Hn5 Slain for il, desire TO testify 70
~; inH riytne' Ny friends 70 whom nsss
recommended re- it, praise i At S exery o.
nortunity." DR.. Kings New pisco. .,,
or cnns1mption is guaranteed 70 cur
Sn,Sbs Colds. Bronchitis. Astnms,
Sro5n and every affection OF the Inroe.
Chsst end Lungs. Trial Bottles fIes - :
20 MI. Drug Store. Large stzesL" .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-01
R.n,an., Hair srovsr.

An Who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, al Who do not want 70
be BALD. ali who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, e ITCHING Of the
scslp. should uss Benton's Hair
Grover. BSaHrr PA OKET. Of those
using Il have grown hair. IL never
fails % stop the hair from falling.
Throaeh sickness and levers tae bat
somstinss falls OF In . shsrt time, and
although Ne pecson NAY have remained
bald To- years, n yea use Bentons Han
Grower sooordinG 10 directions you srt
sars q RroutA 81 hair. In hundreds
Of easas re laws produced q good
Rrowth e Hair en thoes Who have been
bald and EisseA fer yeaas, We have fully
substandsted he following facts:
We grow Hair n - cases eat Of 100,
no mater hew leng bald Unlike other
preparatioas, n esassins no sugar q had,
or reEssabas % mineral potsons. IL II
specific for falling hair. dAndru6. and
itching q Ne seaip. The Hair Grsve'
n . kair fsed, and In eo@podson n
almost sxactiy HE ths oil which sup
pliss The hair With its vitality.
DOUBLE AID TRIPLE STRENGTH.
Whsa he skin h very tough and
ually closed, the anEis strength viii
ouch easss ths aoabis % triple strength
should b used In connection with the
ingis, ming them slteznAtely.
Price, Single strength u-0; Double
strength 800, Triple strength. $40. y
your druggists have net got u We WI
ssnd Il prePAA "a receipt Of prtce.
BIEToG HAIR GROwER 90.
Cisvelabd, o.