davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12
Y0tlea for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City. Or.
sent. 2tst. lNsA.

Land Office at Oregon City, OR.
sept. 2tst, 1883.
No,lce IN hereby given that the following
named seitlcr has fled notice of bis In
tentlol TO make final proof la support Of
his claim. and that said proof viii be
made cefslrs the County Judge or In bis
absence then the County Clerk, Of Linn
county, OREGON, ST Albany, Oregon. on
friday. NsvemSer sab, 1888.
viz John x. Stewart, Homestead Entry.
No. $3.50 for ibe = IL of > n OF See. IL, ! p
IusKiE lie names rhe following Wit
NJ sses to prove bis continuous residence
npor, ard cultivation Of. sEid lard. viz !:
eraar Haris, Spruce HALL, u Hall and
Thos. large, All of Sci0. Linn county, or.
" r. BUREEY,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12

fins cJnlpsny -s,ryeS sne right TO
:htnSs >AIins 4 itt-s-wi thout notice.
". Il Passengers from POr.lano and
si.l an ,sle Va ley JOi.its can make close
cbnIs.ii IA VITA sns trdi;,s of the Yaquina
r +, ~ II Atptas 80 CJrVLii3, and II des-
tittttt ,sa frtaeis;J should Arran GO TO
er'vs AZ Y .Gii-tt -'gsnln4 bef 'rs Date
m >'i.iDI
a4seHssr aaI .c!Eit Kate. always GDe
lowest
gseai'i.n s,i1i tJply ~ ! stuart Freight and
fs.fst AssIs. Nptif. . q . Il .itsSsii, Jr, q. T.
y. Az, OeJgOa Jsve.Jp . a.. 81 Montgomery
s.a fF.tsisc,, ctl. "a MOGfE,
Al. '. .ud p. Agent
b-sEp 1tsi 81 J; -. J,"VdIs. Or
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12

NEw YoRE, Oct "A citizens meeting,
composed OF leading business men, tonight
nominated Ahram 5. Hewitt, for mayor.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12
NYs Champions .

Ngw YoRK, Oct. THE Giants settled
the league championship question. by
defeating Chicago to-day. Score, New
York 1, Chicago o; batteries, Crane and
Brown and Tener and Farrell.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12
SheriTs Sale.

Z. hc Circuit Court ofthe State Of Oyrgen. n ,
Linn County.
I. M. Pow ,ll. Plaintiff
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12

>f4AAss5. StJA 3AS F&ANcis;J HA0A YA2glSA
Willamette YAll.y, Mooday, oss. Tuesday, Oct. 2,
WdlEnss.s YIsis, StsIriAy.Os- -. sunday, o~t.l4.
SiiiAnssgc Valley Friday, Oct. ~.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12
A tirrat Arrest.

SAN FRANcIsco, Oct. THE Post gives
the following list CT a business in which
those who were arrested In the raid on
Platt's gambling hall yesterday were en-
gagged; Selling cigars 27, collecting bills 81
peddling fruit 7, getting racing returns 90,
newspaper reports 3, locking for brothers
a.. looking for their sons 9, looking for
their clerks II, Salvation army privates
try to convert pool sellers s, plumbing in
spcctors total goa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12

L1rFs Albany, l:00 ?. n, Leave Yaquiia, Gas Az.
Le1gs C0rSlllis I.t0 r. leave Corvallis, ,iU@35 An.
Arrive TAluinA, 5:3J P. ArrHe Albany, ll:tO A y,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-10-12
TINE s3ag0ULE. (exeept sundAys.)

Boats mako close connection at Alban
with trains OF the Oregon Pacific Railroad
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Paynter Frame "a Sussex Co., Del a.
ware farmer gives the following mode
Of cultivating sweet potatoes by which
he raised 400 bushels TO the acre: l
choose a sandy soil, run ont burrows
81 or 4 feet apart, fill the burrows with
good compost manure two Or three
months before planting; throw a fur
row oven this and let it remain until
ready to plant. Then run furrow
right through the manure, blowing it
out of bed; sprinkle this last furrOw
heavily with phosphate. 1 used 800
pounds to the acre Of Lingo'sfsh man
ure, this being the best for the price
that / ever tried in trucking. Then
building your bed over this by throw
ing up a furrOw from each side;
smooth down the top of the bed or
dish a little and set plants, twelve to
fourteen inches apart in the bed. This
will give from 10000 to Il. 200 plants
to the acre. Cultivate well, and lay
them by with the plow. If the vines
stick, lift them up after heavy rains.
Do this about twice during the sea-
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
BOARD or A~GRICrLrURE.

Tie regular quarterly meeting of the
Salem County Board of Agriculture
was held in Dunham's Hall, Alloway,
on Wednesday afternoon of last week.
The attendance was good. President
Richman Coles presided.
treasurer ID. l.. Borton reported u
balance of S2.W on hand after paying
all expenses.
The committee On the purchase of II
blood-d stallion presented as their re-
poIt Il poster which had been printed
and circulated over tie county, solicit
ing subscriptions of stock for the prir-
chase of such al animal. Pending the
acceptance Of this report a motion was
made that AN addition be made to the
committee and that they make a per-
sonal canvass of the county for sub
scriptions to stock. The motion was
carried and the following were named
to assist the original committee: ID. +.
DOrrell, Alloway; Smith Reeve, Elsin-
bOiO; Empsoh Atkinson, PilesgrOye;
b. F. Strengthen, Oldmans; and Rich
ard NJ. Dubois, of Qninton. The com
mittee reported that III additional sub
scriptions OF stock had been secured
since the last meeting.
Franklin Dye, Secretary OF the State
Board of Agriculture, addressed the
meeting on profitable Limit i'll Agri-
cultural Pursuits"
>everal of the committee appointed
to experiment with the relative value Of
phOspliOiic acid secured from bone and
that secured from rock, reported that 50
far rs their observations had extended,
where the experiment had been tried
on wheat, ho difference could he OBJ
served in the plots where the rock and
bone had been used, but that the wheat
to which the acid was applied Was
looking brighter than that where one
had been used. Tie general objects
discussed were tree grating, the W. j.
Game Protective Association. foreign
fruit tree agents, &c. B. +. Strengthen
of Oldnlans, thought the W. j. Game
Protective Association should te cal
led the West Jersey Game DeStrnc-
tire Association"
The next meeting of the Beard will
he held at Pole Tavern OH July 18th
next.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Our FISHING INDUSTRY.

On Monday morning the Delaware
river, opposite Pennsgrove, was alive
with shad. Jos. Munyan and Chas.
Morris caught 392 sliad and several
nets caught from go to $50. 1t was
the best days fishing ever made for
years in this vicinity. In the Bay the
fishing was not so good AS here. AT
Gloucester 800 Was taken in the seine
while the gill nets in that vicinity have
caught but few yet. On Tuesday 800
was high and during the remain
der of the week 100 and $50 have been
u common catch in the river. In the
Bay some nets have caught 400 shad
in a day.
On Monday Denny Bros. took 30
600 shad to market. one-third the mum
Der being from Psnnsgroye. The 9th
or days of the week they took to mark
ct from 1900 to 10 900. =.
The wholesale price on Monday was
SIX per 100 and only 81 on Wednesday.
They were sold at wholesale on shore
for $40 which makes IA very cheap
meat and within the means of all.
The wholesale price on Thursday was
50; on Friday $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
DELAWARE RIVER RAILROAD.

The annual meeting of this corpora
ton was held at Paul's Hotel, at Wood
bury Tuesday morning. Sam'l Hop
kins, was Chairman and DIR Sam'l. T.
Miller, Secretary.
The report of the President showed
that the receipts from all sources
amounted to So, $40. 81, of which $24,-
427 Al were from passengers, SIS, 967.-
80 from freight, 81, 1860. 10 from express,
1896. A from mail, and $9.967.77 from
other sources.
The operating expenses were S45,-
APO 90, leaving the net earnings ST.
199.09. Compared with the previous
year there WAS All increase in gross
earnings of ST., 406. 90, and an increase
in operating expenses Of $l2. 1877 90
The. total earnings from passengers
were $24,4 Al. Al; during the preceding
year they were So, 664. So showing
an increase of 81, 1923 The incr.ass
in freight earnings I'VE last year was
81, 223 90.
County Clerk Lo~udenslager and JOS
eph Paul were selected as Tellers to
conduct the election which resulted il,
The choice Of the following:
President--Wm. 5. Conner.
Secr-tary-Dr. Sam'l T. Miller.
Treasurer VIM. y. Conner.
Directors VIM. ). ComIor, Sam'l
Hopkins, Alexander Justice, Henry
A. DUPONT, WIN. Dupont, Eugene
Dupont, CT. Dupont.
President Conner disclaims any.
knowledge of "A change in the I, latious
Of the road, either that ii will be ex-
tended OIL will Cease its connections
with the West Jersey Railroad.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

JOS. J. Summerill an associate coun-
sci Tor Durham say he made no oil
fessi"n before being hanged To Mr.. ely
mel. The only e nresSion he made
WAS io the ministers rs published and
that was very little aud only hy infer
ence.
April did moi leave us without CIV
ing us IA iuretaste Of summer. Last
Sat u day the thermometer reached 80:
on Sunday over 50, aud Monday was
also n sumner day. The frost on
Thursday morning cooled the summer
weather.
There is II volume Of practical bust
ness sense in John Wauamaker's sim
gle sentence about advertising business.
He says-"My plan for fifteen years
has been to buy a space IN Il newspaper
and fill ii up with what / wanted. /
would not give IN advertisement in II
newspaper of four hundred circulation
for 5000 dodgers OF posters.' Adver-
Using by cards however costly, and by
circulars however elegant, is simply
advertising for the vast basket as II
rule. For o%ne-fourth the cost Of getting
up and mailing cards or circulars, the
widely-read newspaper will present the
business advert isement to double, ire
BILE or quadruple the number OF people,
and the newspaper is always read,
news, advertisements and ali.
Last Sunday evening Rev. VIM.
Mi chell preached an interesting and
stirring sermon on the LEGAL option
high licenses aw, taking for his text
"The tree is knc wn> by its fruit"
He SAID it was almost impossible to
hold "a local option election owning to
the te~chnicaliti s of tn" law. If local
option is carried liquor a still be
sold under a government license. 1t is
as hard to convict of illegal rum SELL
ing as it is to convict of murder, and
i'm case of conviction the criminal may
90 free n: the discretion of the ju lge
"A the law fixes no minimum penalty
but says the maximum penalty shall
not exceed 5000 or be imprisoned not
exceeding six months. A judge un-
friendly to the law a fine u criminal
81 and let him go free. by trimming
the tree of intemperance by high Ii
cense it only brings forth more evil fruit
Cut it entirely down is the only way
to remedy the evil.
Baking powder with IA present, 1Oc Il
box, at Leaps
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
The best S. Shoe for men

The best So Shoe for men.
7annery calf seamless vamb,
genuine DougoM kid Aob, solid
leather msoH and half MonbAe
sole, sohd leather counter.
That's the stock they're
made of. Put together to
stay. Perfectly smooth insole +,
no tacks or nails or thread to
harrow up your sole. AS easy
on the inside as a hand-sewed
shoe. Not a slight or scrimp
in make or finish. Every pair
warranted; you shall haze pair
fer pair 1Mey turn cut am1iss.
Laced, capped toe
Laced, plain toe
Congress, plain toe
Button, plain toe
Four styles. Say weather
your foot is medium or full
width. Sent anywhere with,
out extra cost.
We call it the "Wanamaker
Wearwell." The name and
the "$3" are stamped on
each shoe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

4 Literary ObborAnhity-
Perhaps we give you so many
such that you don't appreciate
them. But this is possibly the
greatest yet.
Riverside Pocket series ;
ten popular books, in tasteful
form, bound in cloth. flexible !;
publishers priceF so cents.
Here is the list
Deephaven; by sarah orne Jewett.
Exile; from Little Classics
Adirondack Stories By p. Demlng.
A Gentleman OF Leisure; ny Edgar
The SnJw-Image. and ether Twice Toli
Tales; by Nathaniel HAN thorne.
Watch and Ward; by Charles Dudley
A studs Of Hawthorne; by seorge r..
Detmoid;; by William Henry Bishop
The Story of a Mine by Bret Harte.
You can have them at koeniy
cents each. Do you compre-
bend the smallness of the price,
The constant improvement
in Book News has made it a
magazine OF great literary
worth. so cents a year. Sam
pie copy free.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and glty-hall sauare
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

What is a mystery One uf Webster's deiui.
hensiOn until explained" To som persons the
Compound Oxygen is a mystery. Any one who
would like TO clear up this mystery and Know
and results" may receive a work with that
title, containing nearly two hundread pages Of
Interesting reading free Of cost on sending adj
dress to Drs. StaTkey 4 Palen, the physicians
who have 50 successfully used this treatment
and who seek TO satisfy the natural curiosity Ia
have the mystery explained. Their new ofiIees
an at lS2e Arch street, Philadelphia Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

This enedy is becoming well known aid So
popular as to neeG ~ special mention. All who
have used Electric BittrrS sing Ire same song of
praIse.-A lnIfer mrdiciiC do"> not exist and ii
is guaranteed TO do al that is claimed. Electric
Bilters will cure all diseases OF the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove finlpies, Boils. salt
klleum and other IN Lotions caused by impure
b GOODWILL drive Maiarial from the system
and prevent AS wen AZ cure all MalaTial ieyers.
For cure Of Headache, Constipation and lndi-
geStiOn try Electric Bitters-Eniirc satisfaction
guarantees or money r~eiuudrd.-Priee aets.
and sl.UO per bottle al JOhiiSOn's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
GLOUCESTER COUNTY NOTES.

Justice Schlagg, OF Bird gepOrt COM
mitted John Travelin, of Phila., to t he
Woodbury. Jail OH Monday for robbing
a tisherman's cabin.
Colonel q. Il. Green, of Woodbury.,
has donated u lot TO Presiding Elder
NJ. Il. Relyea, at Newbold, for the pur-
pose of erecting IA church in the near
future.
The Estpll bottle factory in North
Woodbury. IS to lie changed to u win
Gow-glass factory, AS soOI as the pre-
sent contract with Weyman Bros. ex.
pires.
A branch of the Merchants bank of
Atlantic City opened for business at
Mullica Hill on Monday.
A public cemetery is to be establish
ed at Pitnan Grove by the camp meet
ing associations
The West Jersey Railroad Company
has had measurements taken and ex-
periments made at the scene of the ac-
cident, at Glassb0r0, in which &. =.
Lloyd was injured and Miss Bodei was
killed, to he used at the trial of tile suit
$1,000 against the company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Read the following: MIR. C.. II. Morris, Newark,
AK. says: Was down with AhSreSS of Lungs,
aud friends and physicians pronounced me an
lncurable ~ConsuMnptiye. Regain taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Z consumption, am
now on nay tbir bottle, and able to oversee the
work Oh my fam. u is the hHest medicine
ever made" jesse Mildtewar, Decatur, Ohio.
says: "Iisi il -"t been for Dr.. hing's New
Discovery for Consumption l would have died
Am now in best of health" Try ii. sample
bottles free at Al. JOhnson's Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

That feeling OF WEAKNESS, 50 often
experienced in the spring, results from
a sluggish condition Of the blood which,
being impure, does not quicken with
the changing season. Ayers SlrsapHr-
lila, by vitalizing and cleansing the
blood, strengthens and iuvignrilrs The
system.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Bank stock in this county is 10 he
assessed the SAINT as last year Salem
at S75 and Woodstown at $3.50 per
share.
The old chapel Of the first M. +.
Church of Salem is being changed into
IA dwelling house.
Salem county will this year receive
from the State SAB 1893 IL Tor the Sup
port OF her schools, against $35,469 90
last year. Only three counties in tile
State now receive back less school
money than they collect-Salem, SOM
erset and Hunterdon.
The Elmer Glass works which were
operated by a stock company and mana
ged by Z. ). WestcOtt, of Glassboro, to-
gether with the general store operated
by the company closed last week for
want OF sufficient capital to operate it.
The factory has been purchased by the
following citizens Of Elmer; II. NJ.
Hilcimer, Hiram Stiang, Z. +. Hitch
ner and A. starr, who will start the
factory again next week.
Salem Broadway NJ. E. Church has
increased the salary of its pastor to
$500.
John Shimp, of L.. A. Greek, has
increased his extensive peach orchard
this Spring, by setting out a thousand
additional trees.
DIR. NJ. j. Paulding, uf Daretown,
owns a Jersey COW for which he has
been offered $1,000.
Sheriff Butcher levied on the NOV
able property of the Elmer Glass Manu-
featuring Co. ON Wednesday to salts
fly a judgement bond of W. W. john
sOn
: The Standard says the amount of
drunkenness and decentralization in that
town on circus day was.in marked con-
trast to the orderly quiet under 10
license when Barnun's circus wns there
last year. The absence of drum keiI-
hess then Wa the subject of general
comment, which, in contrast with
Mondays experience, proves the bete-
fits of no license.
The Salem county Medical soeiety
met at DIR. B. A. Waddington's, Sa-
lem, on Wednesday afternoon and ELL
joyed Il & O'Clock dinner with Il few
friends. DIR. Theo. Paterson, was
chosen President; DR.. ID. Garrison.
Vice-Pres; Dir. l.. Reed, Sec,; and DIR
Ii. ClLayeuue, Treas.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

GILL-Near Bridgeport, on the 10Th inst, j.
CLARK GIN, aged l9 years.
LLOYD-m u.P. Neck township, May End,
1888, Matilda Lloyd. aged u year.
PEDRICK-In PedricktOwn, May Sd. 1855,
Mary Jean, wife of Robert G. Pedrick, aged s.
years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05


Athens old machine shop on Green
street was purchased ut public sale by
Isaac Coles last week. Mr.. Coles has
slice moved it to lis " premises.
The petitions asking for a local OPP
ton election in the county are being
circulated in This vicinity by Nathan
Thorn and l.. b. Wright. We under
stand that they are meeting with un-
expected success III securing signatures.
A large plate glass window in n of
Massey's new stores, valued at S35,
WAS broken one day last week by some
boys, it is said.
We hear that a land owner at Har-
risonville will lease a tract Of ground
to any party who will erect n canning
factory upon it.
The building of the new canning
company will positively be erected
along the railr0ad, adjuining the pop
erty of %Lippincott, Weatherby & Co.
The cars conveying F~orepangh's eli :
Gus while passing thu ougi u town on
Sunday afternoon en- route for Salem
aroused the curiosity of our naturally
quiet citizens.
A horse driven by Il Mrs. Zane and
her small sob On Saturday evening be-
came frightened and rdn away throw
ing them both out, Mrs. Zaue receiving
some slight bruises. The carriage was
badly damaged.
Rev. II. M. Luther, a returned mis-
sionary, preached in the Baptist church
both morning. and evening last Sunday.
The progress vi Improvement is now
rolling as follow: /. G.. Siinn's resi-
dellce on East avenue and ID. +. Brad
ways new house on Dickinson street
have been beautiiied by Il coat o tpaint;
John Borden, Dr. Nanmi Foster, W.
NJ. Davis and Nicholas Justice have
had new fences erected on their prem
ises; trees have been planted OH both
sides of Bowen avenue, also around
j. ii. Turner'S new residence; Frank
Ii | tlitcratt has erected u new barn III
the rear of his residence; the Borough
Council has establised the building line
Oh Main street as surveyed, and also
decided to grade the sidewalks AL East
avenue; a new pump will be placed in
front OF the public school,. the work
of grading the lot aud building the
barn on the hotel property was com
menced last week, and the new hotel
building will be commenced soon, caus-
ing an outlay of about $40 900. b.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

L Noticed n farmer neal this place
was setting out sweet potato plants
last Tuesday.
Benz. Weatherby. ST., will move in
a few days into the large building
lately occupied by David Shoemaker,
dec. This lisa very desirable residence,
being well supplied with all varieties
If fruits aud grapes and spacious
grounds surrounding the building.
A. j.. Justice left There for Trenton
on Thursday to represent Oldmans
Township at the Democratic State
convention.
Sam1 Stanley has the largest horse
in the place. He is about Is hands
high and is said to weigh over 200Ofbs
when in fair condit ion-that is, the
horse not Stanley.
James ledrick bias improved the APP
pearance OF his place on the corner.
FreelioIier StroFbridge has removed
the piiing from outside the wing of
the Neg Bridge and placed them on
the inside. They we're in the way of
the vessels passing through the draw.
Mr.. Stioybridge has done much better
work for The township than some others
before him
Carpenters are at work putting a
new rCof on the NJ. f. Parsonage.
Some new furniture was lately received
Tor use Ill the parsonage. SMAx.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
RTED

MISREPRESENTATION April 18th at Sharp.
town. Marry A. Crispin, daughter Of Hews and
Maggie Crispin, t Clement BasSett OF Manning
ton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

Scotch Zephyr Ginghams.
The boldest, richest plaids and
stripes of all that canny cotton
family. Selected long fibre
cotton ; precise spinning, thor
ough weaving. wonders OF the
dyers' art. The braes O
Bonnie Doom never bloomed
more fresh and fair.
Crown wearcrs, these
Zephyrs; SO centers, every
one of tn e nj. But the
knife has been at work. Just
as rich and royal as ever, M's
seasons patterns and every
yard ne5o, int tie price is
57Hr:
Plaids, overplaids, mixed
plaids and stripes, and many
Jacquard patterns. So styles
in all.
For size! Thrifty mammas
will be slowing away yards and
yards of these for another
season.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
1t Viii Pay You

when you want CLOTH
ms to buy of a reliable
house, such as you vii find
J.. L, Mullin & Son, vii,
mlngton, to be. There
you can find almost anv
kind of a suit you may
want for man, youth. boy
or child, either for dress,
business or working. You
will find the style and fit
o fthoir garments to be very
much superior to the or.
binary ready-made Cloth
ing. They carry an I'M
mense stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Haaamaktr's


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April 20, 1855.
A postal-card request will
bring our new Spring and
Summer Catalogue a great
aid in ordering goods.
Sicilienne. Opened yester-
day TOUR colorings in a new
grade, 81 a yard. But they
are SO inches wide. and six
yards is an average pattern.
They simmer like sunshine on
the water, the dust falls away
from them like water from
mercury. Wonderfully durable.
The highest court of Fash
ion says they are to be worn
for many uses. Other grades,
narrower. down to IS cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05
Ten Years Younger.

Mrs. Mary Montgomery. OF Boston.
writes; For years, l was compelled
to wear a dress cap TO conceal a bald
spot on the crown OF my head but now
l gladly lay the cap aside, for your Hair
Vigor is bringing out a new growth. |
could hardly trust my senses when |
first found my hair growing but there
it is, and I am delighted. / look ten
years younger"
A similar result attended the use OF
Ayers Hair vigor by Mrs. o O, Pres.
colt. of Chariestown. Mass. Miss ResSie
II. Bedloe, Of Burlington, VT, Mrs. J. }.
Burton, Of Bangor. Me-, and numerous
others.
The loss OF hair may he owing 10 iIn-
purity of the blood or arrangement Of
the stomach and liver. in which case,
a course of Ayers Sarsnparilla or 81
Ayers Pills, in connection with h
Nigor, may be necessary 10 give health
and lone to all the functions OF the
badly. At the same time. it cannot he
leo strongly urged that none Of these
remedies can do much good without
a l~A.rsevering trial and strict attention
To- clearly and temperate habits.
averss Hair Vinnr
The Penn's Grove record., 1888-05-05

SOld newspapers for wrapping or
ther purposes Tor sale at the REC oRp
Office.