davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
CLoAKs, CLoAKs. CLOAKs.

We have taken over the entire sample line
Of one OF the most celebrated makers consist
ing OF n ore than 500 distinct styles Of Ladies'
ClOaks and Jackets.
Latest freaks aud fancies m Cloths and
StOcki.efs. You shall have most stylish gar
ment at about half piicC The above consists
OF garments ranging IN price from q 10 SO
our next big purchase WIS NOurnirg Dress
Goods. The strongest word we can say FOR
some of them is tast they are Pricstlys. If
YOU know dress stuff. You new, r. stop 20 quCs-
ton color or quality. Su black and such
qualities come from nov here else. The fol
lowing named materials will be on sai"
Monday: HENRIF1TA DkAP D'ALMA.
CLATkETTS, TAMIsE. MAHIA TEkEs So.
c INVENT, GYPSY. NUNS YELLING,
CAMEL'S HAIR, VENETIAN CREPE.
CREPE CLOTH. and a magnificent line OF
BLACK CASHMERE. See the all wool sec.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS

This week every man and boy should be ar
rayed in q new Neck'ic. Just-think OF a band
some, heavy Silk Ottoman Nccktic satin
lined. in any shade. for street A. evening wear,
az BE. Fifty cents is the lowest they have
ever been sold for. Then we have lgc. IS afl
which should b3 called The AstonishCr it
is w rfby Of the name.
Collars, Cuffs. Umbrellas Ia iaot. every
thing pertaining 90 p first class Furnishing
Department will also he found therein.
An every day expression, "Wcl. you C. .-
taiuly have a nice selection 81 Carrots SO
we have. We pride ourselves ON This depart
mont. There j. a no more complete one aug-
where. This is under the personal superss
sion OF oar Nj. sam. Cohen. Who makes 10 a
point % keep In stock at al. times all the best
dcsigns ard qualities. fs D. prices. well.
think of nice Tapcstry Garrett 40 lHc "a yini.
much better one az soc. ATTIC. 500 vii show
YOU Body Brussels. We Wil guarantee your
carpet on the floor. made three hours sitter
purchase % sane
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Mr.. Gladstone, who recently celebrated
his golden wedding, evidently thinks
marriage a success. He says that the tie
should be held ipdissoluble, and that the
remedy for incursble trouble is simply
divorce "from ted and board" which
merely separates the people but does not
allow another marriage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

The Samoan question is still point in
diplomacy although forgotten in the
Saekville episode.
The Samoans are rebelling against King
Tomasese and his German adviser,
Brandeis. The English have two war
ships and the United States one near the
scene watching the revolution.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

The Centennial Of the adoption OF the
Constitution will be celebrated some time
In the spring at Washington, the funds
for which are expected to be provided by
Congress.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

According TO the report Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture the estimates of the
wheat crop will be sbou, as heretofore
estimated. The foreign crops, however,
are estimated as much better than ex-
pected.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
OUR GLOVE DEPARTMENT.

Well that is ful Good Md Gloves az 2iC.
Glove selling generally at sac. We ace sell
ing for 3gc. Ina the better grades for evening
and street wear We have a full assortment. but
i'm this department. as in M Others our de-
scrpton falls shout OF our assortment.
Look through II whether you wish to pur-
al f.r mot
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
HOSIERY

In this department We have surpassed our
expectations. We had no idea tnat $50 many
Hose could be- handled in retail WAY In Rich
mond We have made good many add .0nal
purchases. which Will be offered 10 you CD day
n similar low prices.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Don't forget our Book Department. 10 is
complete Ia every way. We mention few
prices
CATIONS (standard auth0lsl selling as low as
.gc..
Pafer- back Novels an l2c. Zach 0- hYe for &c..
sill q few H6d-Ilne Poets lcft a. .Yc..
Chidren's BOOks-s.Kty iiIo~ueyes lliustu-
ted selling i.tc.s
Bcdiords Annual foI tlc }cat lrNN Just re
Nclycd.
History OF tho New aad on Tes'aments al 7ec.
volume.
Episcopal and Catholic Prayer Rocks ana
Hymuas. Also. Family Bibles.
II. -. ID md y Bat nroAd street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

IT WAS SSYDER.-The Philadelphia
Times gives a minute account of the per-
Torrance of the supposed corspirator in
the West. Murchison affair, from which
we extract the following interesting
passages
At The time the letter purporting to
have been written by a man named
Murchison Of Pomona, Cal 70 Sir u.
Sackville West was posted william L.
SNYDER of this city, a lawyer on Walnut
street. one of the publishers OF the sun
day DiSpatcA and trusted friend of Ma
tional Chairman Quay, was in California
and at Los Angeles, within few miles
OF Pomona.
The letter to he British Minister was
dated September 4ih. and his reply was
dated from Beverly, Massachusetts,, Sep
TENDER 18Th. William T. Snyder was a
special Assistant United States Attorney
General under Benjamin Harris Brew.
ster. of Pres dent Arthur's Cabinet, and
was sent South at that time TO investi-
gate alleged election frauds. He got his
appointment through Colonel Quay.
A day or two before the Murchison-
Sackyille correspondence was printed in
the newspapers, Mr.. Snyder stated pub
licly in the Girard House cafe that "a
bombshell would be thrown into the
Democratic camp shortly before the cleo
ton that would settle Cleyelands hash"
Mr.. Snyder was at Los Angeles, few
miles from Pomona, Cal, at The time of
the date on The Murchison letter, and ii
Was published just after bis boast that
there would be d bombshen.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
ON OUR COUN TIERS
TODAY.

handsome tint shades Of ATWOOD ladies Knit
Vest az DC. which have never been offered a.
lees than aes. We have dozens OF correspond
ing Wa Il.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
CURTAINS. CURTAINS.

Lace Curtsirs. TulcOmans. Mestshiic, Turk
sh, Colored Embroidered, ana every "a serbia
bic curtain that manufactured viii be- found
here.
Look cut fora big break 10 prices OF Crock
erywarC and HOusciufuishng Goods this
week. as we intend moving them down stairs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
THE SAYINGS or METROPOLITAN
EDITORS.

A Sote Of Alarm aclsy iile- Murchison-It
Was der-Department o. Commerce.
Mr.. Blaine and His Dummy Candidate.
The Policy OF Hate.
NorE OF ALARM.-7he New York
Herald displays in heavy head lines the
6gures TO show that from 6 am. to 4 p.
M on cleo ton day is not possibly time
enough for the vote Of New York city to
be polled, and adds that "a grave danger
threatens. The voice OF the people Of
,h;s civ NAV not be heard al the polls.
president Cleveland may be cheated out
of the magnificent vote the tremendous
registration Of this year clearly SHOWS Is
ready 70 be cast for him
And this vote may not De cast, for
under the present law the number OF
votes shown by the registration cannot
he cast in the $50 polling places In ten
hours. the time allowed by law.
1T is utterly impossible TO accommo'
date the registered voters in that Time.
The hours Of voting will certainly have
10 DE eXItUQCQ VI TIC hteHc~f ~
places largely increased"
acknowledgements Herald
publishes several comments from the
English papers;
The London Times says THAT it seems
TO be certain that the Government OF the
United States have taken step which
must render il impossible to continue
Lord Sackyille at the head OF The British
Legation at Washington"
After tuning at Mr.. Blaine speech,
the Times adds that the behavior OF the
Democratic politicians is quite as con-
templible end dishonest.
The London Standard says: The
Americans have clear case against Lord
Sackyille. He committed what they are
pleased TO consider a grave breach of in
ternational comfy, and what was, at any
rate, an infraction OF diplomatic ell
quette'
The Dai7y Ners, Gladstoue's home rule
organ. is rather polite to Lord Sackville
and Candidate Harrison, but seems 10
argue that the Minister had better re-
sign.
Having gotten the idea doubtless some
thing else concocted by Quay and bis
gang that the President had given forth
a threatening official utterance The
Chronicre says: "The singular folly OF
Lord Sickville could hardly be matched
for indiscretion, but it is mauifestly i'm
possible for the Government 10 yield 10
pressure such as a New York paper de
clares will be applied"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30
COLORED DRESS FABRICS.

NOLOhED DnLCD L ADhlNJs
In this department we have made some very
fortunate purchases. An immense lincoi Tor.
egn stripes. Pads, BrOcaces. and Checked
Worsted Drcs, Materials whish We wili Oficrat
less than The ordinary domestic fabrics are
sold.
The importer wanted 70 get rid Of them.
Just think of Fine French 81 Br0adcloth
seilii Z everywhere Gt Sl.sr. which was oar
former price, hut this purchase enables MS 20
dispose OF that very useful ard best ~ ali ma
terials az the very low pr.ce on Sc.
Bear in mind, we have any color you may
desire.
SILKS SILKS! SILKS
I'm this department we are as We have been
for years-at the top of the ladder As 10
large assortment ana low prices we are un
ecualleA.
We do not stack our silk materials behind
large 'glass front" prices waiting ici q stray
customer 10 come and purchase on COW siu
then on dear no. They must b' sold IN
quantities as We purchased them. We nave
leyesled their rank so that You cin buy silk as
caeap AS yOu can ordinary wOrstcd goods. tt
anime prices in = * pepal tmeiis
FLANNELS AND CLOAKINGS.
This Department is complete. No matter
what Won may desire IL $40 be found hc'c.
from a fine silk " arp FLANNEL for Tie dear d.
tie baby 20 the heaYy Meolcated fAni'i Ky
tire cross. rheumatic old gentleman who gls
with relief when ne touches Them taey are D
comforting.
We have also the Plaids. Checks and Spott, q
Flannels IN unumerable figures aud qruAtitf.
KNIT UNDERWEAR
No matter what kind you wear or what que
fy YOU may desire. whether IL IS % silk,
wOrsted, or cotton. or a ni Ntu on fli TN -
combined. we are prepared o. snow them 20
you. No such assortment Of these goods has
ever been kept down TINS way. NOW Tor ne
prices Not high prices on. no, Just think
AZ
which has been tOc.. or al 49c. which IS selling
el.rYa here for 7ic. 1hcn there arc th-te
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

DEPARTMENT or CoMMEgcE.-The
talk about Department Of Commerce
is all the more superfuous because, ex.
cept for the barren name, there is one al
ready. The head of the Treasury is a
Secretary Of Commerce ez cficl0. lie can
40 all for commerce that Congress will
permit him. If he has not the time to
spare for personal attention to commerce,
he can direct one of his two Assistant
Secretaries to supply the omission. If
these are already overworked in other
lines let him ask for third or fourth as
sistant to help him ou' Every encour-
agement and aid that could be rendered
to commerce by separate Secretary can
be obtained from the Treasury Depart
ment.-Journa! Of Commerce.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

The wild and terrible editor OF the Gin
cinnali Commercial Gazette is frothing
franlicslly over the Minister West cpl
sode. He says Confederate Democracy
is for going back TO the colonial system
with Great Britain for our boss. and the
United States is expected to take the at
titude OF Q Confederation OF lrelsnds.'
N. Y. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Mr.. Blaine will be heavily In default
on his Obligation to deliver the Irish.
American vote 10 his dummy candidate.
The name of Blaine Irish has become
very offensive to our Celtic fellow cili.
zens, who resent the idea of being label
ed as the property OF any man engaged
In the contract ' oie business.-New YORK
Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

The Policy or HATE.-We quote
again from a Metropolitan. journal the
following words to remind our people Of
their danger The election Of Harrison
would mean not merely return to the
state of affairs that obtained during the
administration OF Arthur, or even Of that
which existed while Garfield was In
power. Under those two Presidents. and
even during Grants second term, some
progress was made in The path of pacifi
cation and tax reduction, but the Repub-
lcsn party of to-day repudiates all that
was done or proposed in those regards,
and appeals to the peop'e to vote to raise
the rates Of taxation on living necessi-
ties, and to treat the Southern States as
captives, not as sisters"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

Auction Sales, Legal Notices ana nus1
@S1t Advertisements 81 per incn escn
0Dortton.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-30

vur WEEKLY T1nss, by mail, postage paid
eas year, 81; six mouths, ~ Genus; tnioe
0cnfhs. IS cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Obituary..

DAMoN.-Mrs. Sophie NJ. Damon, author
of one of the notable books of the year,
"Old New England Days" died on Tues
day, March 6, at her residence in Wood
stock. Years of quiet life and study had
she spent devpting herself, as her strength
would permit, to literary work. The one
work which appeared in book form was pub
lshed by Cupples & Hurd just before the
holidays, and has given to the world yalu-
able memepto of her most valuable life.
"Old New England Days " is story of true
life, and gives, in a series of bright and in
teresting pictures, charmngly drawn by
Mrs. Damon's skillful hand, au artistic
grouping of country scenes and life during
the war of 1872. The scenes are laid in
Montpelier. Her grandfather, General Per-
ley Davis, one of the grandest men of the
period, and his most interesting family fur
nish the characters, Ruth, the seventh
daughter being the heroine of the story
1t rightfully takes the place of companion
to Cape Cod Folks " in its truthfulness to
the real life of the time and place eighty
years ago, the events, many of them, being
founded on facts. 1t is indeed a loss to the
literary world that one so gifted should
have been called away from her work when
the full tide of success had crowned her
labors Her rare graces of mind and person
and the beautiful life she lived among her
large circle of friends make the loss to
society and home, to her husband and
daughter, irreparable. She was the young
est daughter of the late DR.. Buchanan of
South Woodstock
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Dratbs.

In Montpelier, March u, Carleton t. son of II. c.
Webster, 49,
In Montpelier, March 3, Freddie, son of Uder Chi
quette months aud Is days.
In Montpelier, March II. Joseph Langdon Scovill,
81 years months and days.
In Denver Colorado March 4. Clara daughter of
V. w and $. NJ. Bullock formerly of Montpelier,
years and 8 months.
In Georgia. March 5. Jacob Hyde, So.
In Craftsbury, Feb. %, Homer Bradley, S.
In Rutland. March 10, Mrs. Betsy Todd, rs.
In Lowell. March 3. Mrs. Jane VI. Davis IL.
In Morgan, March 2, Benjamin Flanders, 49,
In Reading, March I, Mrs. Robert Smith, IS.
In West Burke, March 5, Jonathan Davis, 10.
In Burlington, March 9, Mrs Elmira Ferris, 50.
In Springfield, March 2, Mrs Mary j. Howe, 49,
In Brattleboro March |, Mrs. Emma Chase, 49,
In SALISBURY. March 2 Mrs. Lette Becker, 20.
In Colchester, March 4. Mrs Laura j. Brush, 81.
In North Fairfax, March 4. Lucas Kingsbury, So.
In Sutton, March 6, Mrs. Abigail Easterbrooks, IS.
In Woodstock. March 4, Mrs Elizabeth johnson, "a.
In Marshfeld March 10, Sylvester Loveland, nearly
In Norwich. March II, Francelia wife of Daniel
Hall.
In South SALISBURY, March s. Mrs. Wallace Cut
ting q.
In Mddlesex. March 9, Asa Chaplin, 80 years and 10
months.
In Woodstock, March 6, Sophie NJ, wife of w. NJ
Damon, 80.
In Norwich, March :, of pneumonia, Olive, wife OF
Fred Martin. ".
In STAFFORD. March 4, Eliza Hazen, widow of
Charles 5. Brown, H.
In jacksonville Fla, March TO- Hon E. C. Palmer
formerly of Burlington.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14

$3.50. Rye straw brings $500 to $500
and oat $500 to $1,000 per ton.
BUTTER.-The market is in good condi-
ton. The demand is steady and prices are
well held. Fine fresh-made goods have
been in excellent movement this week and
earlymade goods are well sold up. Fine
stock is in light supply. Extra Vermont
dairy lots from new milk are in good
demand. Other grades are steady. We
quote extra Northern creamery at 20 to
SOC, extra Western creamery at 80 to 30c,
choice do at % to &c, the finest Franklin
at "A to &c, choice Northern dairy at % to
24c and fair to good do at 20 to DC per pound
Wool.
THE market is only fairly active, but the
general range of quotations can hardly be
lowered. Ohio Xxx sells at 80 to 324c, Ohio
Y at 30 to Sic, Michigan No. / at "a to
Soc, Maine supers at 40 to 42c and extra
Western supers at 26 to 2Sc per pound.
Lumber.
THERE is good demand for Eastern lum-
Der. There is also fair call for spruce for
future delivery. Laths continue quiet.
Shingles are moving moderately at steady
figures. Eastern and Northern hemlock is
quiet. Box boards continue in good call.
There is a good demand for dimension
lumber and the Northern mills are be-
coming fairly well supplied with orders.
We quote as follows Rough hemlock
boards sell at $1,000 to $1,000 and planed do
al $500; the best clear spruce floor boards
at $500 to $3.50, coarse at $1,000 to $500
and refuse at $500 to $500; one-inch box
boards at S12 90 10 1900 and seven-eighths do
at Sl1 90 to 80; Eastern sawed cedar
shingles at S3.40 to S3.62l, clear do at $500
to S3.129, best shaved shingles at S5.25,
other grades at 1925 to S4.75 and No.
spruce at S125 to $50; extra four-foot
! spruce ClaDbOardS at 500 90 to S27 90 do
clear at S24 to $500 and other grades
at $40 to $1,000; pine and spruce laths at
$500 to 1928 and spruce underfioors at
| 5000 to S11.OO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14

son Alcott, occurred on the day of her
death.
THE imperial commissioner appointed to
investigate the loss of life in the Yellow
river foundations sends an official report to
the emperor of China that the total number
of persons drowned Is over 100000 and the
number of destitute is 100000.
GENERAL DAVID HUNTER STRoTHER, well
remembered as the " Porte Crayon" of
more, Md, last week. He was born IN
Martinsburg, West Virginia, in 1916, and in
early life was engaged in illustrating books.
In the war he served on the Union side,
rising from private to igadier-general, and
in 1879 was appointed consul-general to
Mexico, where he remained six years
A FORMIDABLE petition, said to represent
the views of 100000 women who are mem
bers of the Woman's Temperance Union of
the country. has been lodged in the senate for
the repeal of the internal revenue laws The
theory upon which this petition is based is
that through these laws the United States
government now sanctions the traffic in al
coholic drinks, and thus legalzes the incit-
ing cause of intemperance, and that with
out such a national license the cause of
temperance would be promoted, in that some
states at least would have the power to alb
solutely prohibit the sale of intoxicants.
The new office of the Springfield Union
was burned last week wednesday afternoon,
and six of the employees persisted. Five
others were badly injured, two of them
fatally. The fire caught in the mailng-room
and spread with such rapidity that about
thirty of the occupants of the upper part of
the building were cut off from escape by the
stairs. Some escaped by climbing over the
roof of an adjoining building, others were
taken out by the tiremen through windows,
while others jumped to the ground, in that
way meeting death or receiving serious
injuries There is said to have been no
fire escapes on the building. The dead are
Henry l.. Gouldng. foreman of the Union
composing room burned to death; Miss
G.. Thompson, proof-reader; Mrs. Hattie e.
Farley society editor. fell from window
and killed; Mr.. Lanzor of Quebec, jumped
and was killed; w. e. Hovey of Boston,
fell to the sidewalk; g. L. Brown compos-
itor. The injured are Timothy Deann, COM
positor, arm and leg broken; Joseph w.
Witty, compositor, hand, neck and ears
burned, chung to window until the fire
forced him to drop, but fell on ladder and
was saved g. f. Ellsworth, compositor,
compound fracture of leg; Thomas Donahue,
compositor, broken thigh, fatal. The two
last-named have since died. An investiga-
ton is in progress The loss to the Union is
$4,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Markets.
Vermont Produce.

MoNTPELIER.-The butter market is firm
for good stock. New milch butter is in
fair demand at % to DC. We quote long
diaries at 10 to 16c, fair to good at II
TO 15c per Id cheese, new, 10 to lie
per Id; eggs, 16c per dozen; potatoes, 70 to SOC
per bushel beef, 3 to &c per Id; pork, &c
per III; lamb, to Ale per lb; turkeys, fresh,
10 to lac per Id; chickens, fresh, 10 to lac per
10; unwashed wool, Is to DC per Id; washed
wool % to CSC per pound.
Boston Produce.
POTATOES. is good supply and
the market is steady. Good lots OF Early
Rose sell at 30 toS1,05, Hebrons at So to SOC
and Burbanks at Soc per bushel.
BEANs.-Choice hand-picked Pea sell at
1886 to $500, Mediums at $265 to $40,
Yellow Eyes at $3.50 to S2.S5 and Red Kid
neys at $500 to S2,10 per bushel.
EGGs.-The receipts have been very heavy,
and there has been quite decline in prices.
Fresh lots of Vermont sell at 174 to lSc and
Western at II to 17lc per dozen
CHEEsE.-The demand is moderate and the
market shows no material change. Extra
Vermont sells at 129 to 13c, good to choice
at II to 121c, common at to 1Oc and extra
sage at Is to lac per pound.
HAY AND STRAw.-The market is quiet
Choice hay sells at $1,000 to Sl7.00, fair to
good at S14 90 to $500 and poor at $1,000 to
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
How Men Die.

If we know all the methods of appro ach
adopted by an enemy we are the better en-
abled to ward off the danger and postpone
the moment when surrender becomes in
evitable. In many instances the inherent
strength of the body suffices to enable IL to
oppose the tendency toward death, Many,
however, have lost these forces to such an
extent that there is little or no help. In
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14

A MUCH MARRIED WoMAN.-Mrs. Fowler
of this city was married last January to her
sixth husband, and, strange as it may seem,
five of them died exactly two years from
their marriage day. Her present husband
has been sick for the last four months with
chronic jaundice, and was given up by four
of our best physicians. AS last resort he
began using Sulphur Bitters, and yesterday
told our reporter that they had saved his
life, smilingly saying that he guessed Mrs.
Fowler would be unable to take seventh
better half for some time to come.-EI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14
Advice to Mothers.

MRS. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP for
children teething is the prescription of one
of the best female nurses and physicians in
forty years with never-failing success by
millions OF mothers for their children.
During the process of teething its value is
incalculable. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhna, gripping
In the bowels and wind-colic. BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother. Price
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-03-14

AYERS HAIR VIGoR stimulates the hair
to vigorous growth. 1t contains all that
can be supplied to make the hair beautiful
and abundant, removes dandruff and rem
ders the hair flexible and glossy.