davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27
THE NATIONAL GAME.

BoSToS's salary list for this season Is
placed at S:37 600 =
No less than ten Of the Milwaukee team
are total abstainers.
The Indianapolis Club claims to have sold
S"OOO worth OF season tickets.
GERRY DENNY, the tall third baseman is
20 captaln the indianapolis team
. PITCHER FERGUSON of the PhiiadeIphias
thinks New L ork viii win the pennant
MANAGER MUTRIE thinks Crane, of the
new Horks, will prove to be the speediest
pitcher of the League.
MAsHINGToN can boast Of having four ex-
ceedingly clever outfielders in Wiln,ot.
Shock, Daily and Hoy.
OF the four League Umpires- Daniels,
Lynch, Valentine and Decker-Lynch is the
only one new to the League
HE Southern League this season will have
only four Characterization, Memphis, Biz
mlngham and New Orleans.
PRESIDENT BYRNE SAYS the Yale College
Doys beat anything he ever saw on the ball
Held IN the matter Of physique.
, AN enterprising individual has invented
catcher's nd-prOtector," which enables
back-stops to do without padded glove.
BOSTON will be strong in the pitchers de-
ParIInent TINS season. They have ClarksOn,
hadbOurn, Sowders Madden and Conway
PITTsBURG now has but fourteen men under
contract, the feweSt of any club in the
League, and not a single substitute in
fielder.
BALTIMORE has three left-handed pitchers
IN kilrOy, Shaw aud Smith. The otk-r
pitchers of the club Cunningham and
Harkins.
HARRY MITCHELL, who played in the Chi
ca9o reserves in 1884 was the biggest man
that ever played ball. He was six feet seven
inches. He is now policeman in New York
city.
JACKSON, the tallest man in the baseball
profession measuring six feet four inches in
helght, who played with the Indianapolis
League team the latter part Of last season,
has Joined the Allentown PENN club
UMPIRE Gaffney, of the League, says:
u" on can depend upon it that the record of
one hour and eight minutes for game of nine
innings viii be surpassed before the season
closes L expect to umpire one nine-inning
game within an hour"
The Boston club this season will prove a
better drawing card than ever before. Their
twenty thousand-doIlar battery, Clarkson
hundred-dollar pitcher, SOwders, will be adj
vertised all over the country
THERE are to be no less than thirteen base
tall organizations in the field this season,
VIZ. The National League, American As
ISOLATION, In6erna tiOnal Association Western
League, Central League, California League,
Irl-State League, Central Interstate League,
Texas League, Western League and Central
Pennsylvania League.
The eight League clubs have 143 men signed
or under reserve. Chicago and Philadelphia
have 20 men each, New York 49, Detroit and
Indianapolis IS, Washington and PittSburg
II, Boston IA Philadelphia and Chicago
have Z pitchers EACH Detroit and New York
> and the others clubs each. Only Chicago
has more than catchers The Athletics, of
Philadelphia, have y men under contract.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27
PROMINENT PEOPLE,

MRS. GARFIELDS income is $50 900 year.
The Queen of Italy has been photographed
103 times.
GOVERNOR Hills father was the captain
Of canal boat
1T is said that the German Emperor when
boy, learned the trade of cabinet making.
SENATOR HOAR delivered the Grafton of
Che day at the centennial celebration at Mari
eta, Ohio.
- QUEEN VICTORIA travels as the ''Countess
Balmoral," but her baggage is marked
Queen of England"
TIE ex-Queen of Naples, who lives in
France, has a large stable of horses and de-
votes her time to racing
- GLADSTONE is preparing a reply to Robert
" mgersolls attack on religion, to be pub
hshed IN an American magazine.
ROSE ELIZABETH CLEVELAND, sister of the
President, denies that she is doing any work
for publication Her pen is busy on lectures
for her pupils.
UNITED STATES SENATOR MORRILL,, Of
Vermont, has just celebrated his seventy
eighth birthday. He has been a Senator for
twenty-one years.
JUDGE GREsHAM's greatest happiness is
found IN overlooking his farm near Indian
apolis. He is an especially good judge of the
points of fine porkers.
The tallest in the United States
Senate is Blodgett, of New Jersey. He is six
feet four. Mr.. Spooner of Wisconsin, is the
shortest man in the Senate.
MRS HARRIET R. SCHATTUCK, president
OF the recent WOmen'S Convention at Wash
ingtOn, lives in charming nook at the edge
of Mlddlesex Falls, the great forest park
north of Boston.
COUNT ZANG, who died in Vienna a few
weeks ago, made a fortune of SS,OOO,OOO by
the sale of Vienna bread In 1912 he opened
the first shop in Paris for the production of
Vienna bread, and the bakery still exists.
OSCAR WILDE is described by lady who
recently saw the former apostle of knee
brooches and long treSSeS as a bra why, we'll
knit giant of feet, with a heavy face and
an abundance of adipoSe tissue. He Is sleek
and silken-mannered, but not over careful OF
his dress.
The. Car of Russia is said to do much
can be found at his desk at almost any hour
Of the day. He rises before any of his house
hold, attends mass every morning, and IS
scrupulousiy exact in the performance of all
his religious duties.
MRS MARY A LOwMAN, the new Mayor
Of Oskaloosa Kan, is forty-nine years old
and has led a busy life She was formerly
school teacher and for nearly five years has
been chief clerk in the office of the County
children. a son and a daughter, each Of whom
is of adult age.
MAzzANTINI, the noted Spanish bull
fighter, now in Mexico, is man of tine edu-
cation having been graduated with honors q
few years ago from a college IN Rome He
was for a time the private secretary OF one or
the confidential advisers of King Amadeus, OF
Spain. He is a first-class telegraph operator,
was successful as a railroad man, Is good
singer, and has no rival as the best bull
tighter in the world-and yet he Is only -
years old.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27

GOTH DAY.-BiIls were placed on the calen-
dar for the erection OF public buildings at
St Adams, Vt, Sioux City, Iowa. New OF
leans La. Brownsville. Texas. Hot Springs.
Ark, Watertown, y. Y. Helena, Montana.
Hudson, y. Y, and Racine, Wis; also IN
creasing the appropriation for the public
buildings at Troy, y. Y...-B Bills were report
ed: To create Boards Of Arbitration for set
thing controversies between common carriers
and their employes-Committee OF the
Whole: prohibiting the importation OF con
vict-made goods: defining the necessary and
proper expenses incident TO the nomination
and election Of Senators and Representa-
tives. and authorizing the payment thereof;
Mr.. Enloe reported a resolution requesting
the Postmaster-General TO inform the House
what instructions have been given with re
gard TO the rates OF postage on seeds, pants,
bulbs and printed circulars Adopted
The House then began the consideration of
the Tariff Bill, Mr. Mills making the initial
speech on the sub iect At the conclusion Of
Mr. Mills speech Mr.. Kelley made reply in
opposition TO Tariff reform.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27

The hardships endured by the Hon. Roscoe
Conkling while attempting to make his way
from his office in New York to his hotel dur
ing the height of the recent blizzard were
treated Lightly by the athletic ex-senator;
but the severe exposure resulted in an
abscess in his ear, causing intense pain. The
abscesS penetrated to the brain, necesStating
a delicate and difficult operation, by which
the accumulated puS which pressed upon the
brain, threatening rapid dissolution, was
drawn off and momentary relief afforded.
the time was delirious. His wife was con-
slant and devoted nurse, and many letters
and Geographic messages of sympathy were
sent from prominent public and private men
IN all parts of the country.
All hope of recovery was abandoned at
1917 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, when pull
mOnary Cadema, the settling of blood in the
lungs by reason of gradual heart failure was
developed, and made it certain that dissolu-
ton was only question Of hours.
The rapid decline, which his physicians
feared, began early in the day. He was hard
Iy conscious in the forenoon, and he sank
swiftly into the coma that precedes death,
and he lay for hours with his pulse rs
its faint beats could not be detected and his
breathing Quickened to intense rapidity.
When at last 1:50 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing his breath left him and he was still, there
were beside his bed his wife, his daughter,
Mrs. Oakman, Judge A. G. Coke, his nephew,
DR.. Anderton, and the cOlored nurse.
Arrangements were made to bury him at
Utica, Y. Y, the scene of his early struggles
and triunphs.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27
GREAT LOCKOUT.
4, 900 Brewery WOrkmen Omit Work
in New York and Vicinity.

Seventy-nine breweries in which lager
beer is brewed in New York City, Brooklyn.
Staten Island, Jersey City, Union Hill, and
Newark, were closed Monday at noon, in
pursuance Of the resolution OF the employers
to lock out the men unless the men would
agree to recognize in the breweri.s
no authority but that of the bosses.
In other words, il was a lockout Of
the Brewers Union If the breweries average
fifty employees, there We're nearly 1000 men
locked out. It was done in peace and tran
quillity, not an act of violence was reported
and the deserted and idle breweries were
about as quiet as graveyards. The one
failure to obey the orders of the journeymen' :
union was in the case of the engineers, many
of whom are Knights Of Labor, and four
fifths of whom stuck TO their Jobs Both
sides were sanguine OF ultimate victory.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27

happened that just a. the time of his res gna-
ton from the Senate personal friend failed
in business. Dir. Conkling had endorsed
many Of his notes, and with the failure went
every dollar that the Senator had accum-
ulated
He opened law Office in New York city
and business rolled in. 1t Is said that in two
years he made more money than he had
made in all his previous career. Since
he settled there he has lived most
Of the time at the New York Club
his wife remaining at her home in Utica
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27

AT the funeral of John s. Brown, of Shaw
neetown, Ill, at the family residence, floor
gave way, throwing the coffin and all the ar
ticles of furniture, along with forty men.
women and children into a deep cellar. A.
number were hurt, but none dangerously.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27

JAMES BAILEY, a miner Of Sbamokin,
Penn has fallen heir 10 81 500, 900. left him
by the death of an uncle. Bailey has a wife
and seven children, and for some months has
lived in abject poverty.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-27

THE authorities at Kalamazoo, Mich, it is
stated, have secured wholesale rate from a
restaurant keeper, whereby hungry tramps
will be fed for sixty cents dozen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

LoaiAr1oood (SchooI RonI)-G, W. Woods, PlatoH
I'm I'm Grove Torn HatD-J. 8. Woods John Hal,
stcd, W. I. Chambers.
JFIddslpAin (Lltrtoa'Sl-J. n. Thornburg, John
IIelienhlne. Robert Armstrong
son Alex McCoun.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

NEW York, Doc sl.-Fiour, receipts $500 pack
ages; exports t,ls9 barrels and q, 1872 sacks: mar
ket fairly active and firm; sales Il 900 barrels
Wheat, receipts - 20 bushels; exports ~, 7G7 bush
els sales 2,iCS0oO bushels Of futures and l22,0G(
0u' heh Of spot; options closed hrn, but trading
light; No. 2Spfing sc; migrated red SsIEc; No.
red nominal at &c: No. while nominal a. 9S1Ec;
No. y nd Deecnhs. y.3sc; January gl1{a9! lI@l6c,
closing at 92Ssc, February g37 sa93 lal6c, closing
At $50; March Qt<a9iJc, closing at gig4c; April
y5itsss lS.itc, closing At g5j4c, May 9G1SSg69Sc
Corn receipts $50 bushels: eX NOTtE 6gtO0 buih
els: sales t6l.QQJ bushes Of futures and Si,OUl
bushels Of spot; spot aRIc higher; unsrHded 6la
6I1Gc; No. : 6OjFC; No. 2, 6JAG63Hc ia store and
January 63SSc. closing nj 6SISc: February CSC,
closing At 6S54C May l5-Gc, cOSiug at GJ &C.
OAu, rpccilu CC,0OO bushels; cXpors 6IUoO bush
els sales 5000 bushels Of futures; 5000 bushels
Of spot: spot I4A!c higher: mixed west.
en- S2AiOSc; white do IQai5tSc Hay steady
and demand mOderate; Shipplng 65c. HIops
RIO steady at lsNc; options a shade easier and
quiet: sales Of $3.50 bags; January 10 6Oal6 sc;
February 6.hc; March ID 0lAl6 CSC: April lG.0Oc;
aay l6g.al6Osci june lS.90al5 gSc; July 10 Goa
BOO; August i5.3gc; septcn. Der lb,OOAla05c;
October lTsJc. sugar quiet but arm; rcancd
quiet MOlasaa stcRdy; 30 test rio dull TAll0Ny
quiet and steady prime city quot'd al 6.l6Ai3Sc.
ko,in dun. lurpcntlne steady at $SSAss3tc.
Eggs quiet but htti. receipts 22S packages; west.
urn GiA6C POrk duh and nominal; mess quoted
al SIS bgal6 ", one year old. Lut meats quiet,
arm ana unchanged, Lard tribe higher ffm
out very quiet western steam spot soc. February
SISo, January closed at 5 csc: March s.lec; April
&c; Stay $3.50. June s.dg1, July StjC; city steam
7ssc. Butter lTm but demand light; western la
sc. Cheese qgiet and firmly held; western llEs
ll54c
PtuApRfFHIL, pa, Dec sl.-ylour hrm. Wheat
shade hlgher3 No. rcd December g0j4A9lh Nc;
JAuusTy gJ5.Aglhc: February gl5sA93Ae; March
gI5SAgEtc; May 9G54ag65Sc Corn, higher and
strong; No. white bIJva55ySo. No, yellow bTISci
NtHa ~ WfNH W m
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
soLDrEns AND PIHn5IoNs.
An aAIIsEsd vsfeIaas Asks Coma Pal
osssaoss Aeous ne sltuati'a.

A eAIIsEod vofsIaas Aba Soma PlalI
Qussaosa About TIE Gltnation.
- ~ 1dar q ~ 1ai,nsaea,
SIN; see the newspapers, both great
and email, keep Whacking away a the old
soldieru and the penGIonSEs. They leave
nothing unsaid that viii mortiiy, humili-
ate on degrade them. In these days the
popular side 70 the side Of the soldier
hater. It Wasnot always %.
The Regitier BayB Of Senator Mandemon'a
bill and the 6. A. B., ''they want the
earth 70 divide among Themselves, their
uncles, aunts and couGinB.N Tho RegiaR
knows that is Lilo. Itthey were Of such
greedy, gFAsping natures g that they
would ali have been Goulds, Yandefbilts,
or have had IN undeseTYed "solt seat"
like Grover the Great long ago, when the
fact 70 they are nearly all poor.
What We do ask Is that the Government
recognize the services Of the men Who
fought the war through from beginning 10
end and attend 70 the auneles, aunts and
couslnBn afteFWard II there IL anything LEFT
Of the earth that II treat Us az fairly 40 1t
has the men Of the South who went to the
1bIlcA1 Mhs Nc NIX Auy LAlE kuluubQ
person i've leave out the Reoisief) II Il is
Just to pendon Southern men who served
only fourteen days In the Mexican war
and exclude from the pension rolls men
who served the Government four yeRrg
nimply because they were In the Union
Army2, Yet that ls the present status
Of the pension laws. We old soldiers
must sadly admit that our enemies are
finally on top, but We heve this oonsoln-
ton, It has taken them twenty-five years
to get there.
We have another conundrum for good
people. Was 1t right for this Democratic
Administration toi pension the widow Of
Gen. Hancock because he was Democrat
and refuse to pension the widow Of Gen.
Logan because no was Republican rs II
did ct the last session.
It Is true some pension bills are brought
before Congress which include too many
abort term men, their "uncles, aunts and
cousins." They are the work Of politicians
and are not approved by the veterans who |
served throughout the war. The Deepen,
dent bill vetoed last winter was Of this
class, and the veto had our approval for
those reasons, but We think the President
had far different rsasons for the veto; he
despisss the old AoldieIH and their triends
one atnd all alike and they will receive no
'a'''' " 40 aALLpoED VETERAN"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

wool markets than for two or three vooks
past Holders N some Instances have
offered their HtoeiH at concol lion1 In order
70 clos accounts, and q tho end Of the
year buHinog8 10 naturally broken. The
general Eituhtion "a aooofdlnRly in buyeIs'
favor. Il 70 difficult 10 hnd admitted
changes IN quotations from week 70 week,
and yet O. compared With the hrst Of the
month values for certain leading descHip-
tons are Cd 81 least one cent per pound.
Manufacturers are taking supplies for Inn
mediate use with comparative freedom,
but arc not likely to increase their puE.
chAses materially betore the course Of the
market for heavyweight fabrics is de-
taHminsd. Tho american WOOL Reporter
calls attention 10 the fact that "the de.
pressed condition Of the wool market pre-.
ssnis q marked contrast with the AouTlsh.
ing condition Of nearly all branches Of
trade" II adds: nWhen such an in
dustry 90 this becomes Btagnant, and
when the outlook oders no encouragement
for any improvement, It 10 time for our
political economists and legislAton TO In
VestiRate the cauBeS The present price
lAYel on the other hde IL substantially the
came as It was & year ago; while here fne
woods are Of least 10 per cent lower than
they were last December Reports Of
higher prices come from Australia, and In |
the English market there Il general
strength. Business Of Boston Is In the |
main Quiet, fine woods being nodceably |
dull, while Ohio and Michigan y wool Is |
not in request There are only moderate
offerings ofmedium aseces, and they are
comparatively firm. UnHashed combing
woods are In particularly short supply.
There 10 q fair trade in Territory stock at
low prices, and q good request for pulled
wool ia noted. Comparative prices for
leading descriptions are e. tolloRn:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

Are you disturbed OF night and broken
OF your rest by a BiCk child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting tcethr II
40, send Of once aud got bottle Of MRs.
WIRsLow'B SooTuINo SYRUr PoR Chill
DRgy TEKTHiSG. It's value 10 incalCulRble.
It will relieve tho poor little sufferer Inn
mediately. Depend upon 1t, mothers,
there ia no mistake about II, II cured
dysentery and dlarrh@R, regulRtOs the
stomach and bowels, cures wind collie,
poltens the gum1, reduces inflammation
and gives tone and energy TO the whole
system. MRs. WISsLow'B soOTHGSG SYRUT
EoR CnILDRRS TRETHISG IN pleasant 10 the
taste, and Ia tho prescription OF one Of tho
oldest and beat female nurseB and physi'
clans in the United States, and Is for BRle
by oil druggists throughout the world.
Price % CentS n bottle. AWTAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

The sales OF the week ct Boston are re-
ported at 2,654,00 pounde, IS compared
with .. 1901, 200 last week and 1854, 900 In
the same week a-yeRr ago. Since January
sales aggregate 12l, 1851, 900 pounds; last
year, LAG, 057, 900 pounds.
At Philadelphia little has been doing,
manufacturers holding of for the opening
OF the wooden goods trade In January.
The market Is weak to ssn, but buyers sre
not pushing their advantage and there Is
no uuotable decline. The sales OF the
week aggregate total Of $4,000 pounds,
sgainst $50 600 pounds last week and $780,.
600 pounds for the corresponding week
last year. Jobbera' clearing-ou. sales
were the feature OF the dry goods market
this week Mt New York. An active trade
was done In the disposal OF open stocks Of
cotton goods at price concessions. With
agents new business was rather light In
volume. The movement Of goods to fill
orders was Of good volume. With the eI-
ception Of the price concessions above
noted, and which are always granted at
this date, all values Of cotton goods are
firm, with some instances reported Of fur.
thsr advances In priced by agents. Wooden
goods are quiet. Spring deliveries are
nearly completed, and orders for oYsrcoat-
ings Of moderate volume. Ladies' dress
goods are In good shape and slight i'm
provemsnt in tons is noticeable. Foreign
goods are with slight exceptions rather
quiet.
The only important feature OF the week
at Boston has been the opening Of the
leading fancy prints Of the anticipated
price OF elk and half cents per yard.
This Is an advances Of ons.half cent over
the opening quotations for q number Of
years. Notwithstanding the increase in
prica business has been in liberal proper.
tons. Lower grades hsvs been fixed at
six cents and Eve cents respectively,
There Ia fair movement Of the staple cot
ton goods from first hands. II WOODEN
goods lines trade is quiet, orders for
hesvy-Weights for next Heason being
placed with caution. The iObbing distri.
button Is light as u1usl during the last
week Of the year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
SOLDIERS Ar cnURcn.

The Auburn Guards Hold their Annual
Religious Services.
SPECIAL cOFnapoAdaes Of ne IHtdlli9Ao1.
AUBURN, W. Va, Jan. 1.-The annual
religious services Tor Company B, Auburn
Guards, First Regiment West Virginia
VIM, took place Saturday. and notwith.
standing the very cold weather q large
crowd was in attendance. The Guards
turned out in full force and presented a
fine appearance as they marched from
their armory to the U. B. Church, where
an appropriate and eloquent eermon, dis
cussing soldiers duties and responsi-
bilities was preached by the Rev. Oliver
Lowther. Of the U. B. Church, Of Harris
vile. Msjor Gluck, the former captain
Of the company, was in command, and
Col. Freer appeared ns the guest Of the
company. The Guards are in hne shape
and mean to take frat place in the new
regimental organization. The company
will meet on the second Saturday OF jan
uary to elect q captain and Hrst lieutenant
in place Of Capt Gluck, promoted to
Major, and Lieut., linn, Qlattermss!er Of
the regiment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02
BnADsrnEEr's REVIEW.


Condition of the Iron MRrkot-wooI- Com.
pNrRtiVo Figures.
NEw York, Dec. 3l.-Brdd,ir'et', says in
It's market review:
The Eastern pig.iron trade has been
waiting for the naming Of prices on the
Lehigh brEndO, which are expected to
range from $2l to $40. Several other fur.
naces have made prices for 1883 delivery,
but have mot made them public. Tho
pressure Of the Southern pig.iron In this
direction 10 notable, and some 10000 tons
OF iron Of that clAsa has been sold hero for
delivery during the next six montha.
Cincinnati repoTtB some removal Of inQuir.
ies with Increased purchases, but only a.
tor competition by furnaces to secure
them, fesulting in come conCeOBiOnB.
Southern irons ara beginning 10 compete
In the OhiCago market, There Ia no re-
newal Of strength In msnufacIured iron
and bar and nRiln are dull and Nc weak a
heretofore. Steel aheeil and plates are
also weak. Rails ara regarded 10 some
what stronger since tho BhutdoWn Of Bev
orhI millh Prices have been cut TO S32.
Len confidence appeArS u The Ieaboaft
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-01-02

All who are bald, all who are becoming
bald, all who do not want 10 bs bald, all
who are troubled with dAndruf, or itching
Of the scalp, should use BcDton's Hair
Grower. Eighty per cent Of those using
it have grown hair. 1t never fails to stop
tho hair from falling. Through sickness
and levers the hair sometimes falls of In a
short time, and although the person may
have remained bald Tor years, II you use
Benton's Hair Grower according 10 direc-
tons you are sure Of O growth OF hair. In
hundTedA OF csseB VIC have produced a
good growth Of hair on thoso who have
been bald and glEE3d Tor years. We have
fully substantlated the following iRcts:
we.grow hair In 80 eaSes out Of 100; no matter
how long bald,
Unlike other preparations II contains no sugar oil
lead, or vegetable or Cainsnl pUlSOuA
Its specific fOf falling hair, dAndTuh and Itch
lug OF the tCAlp.
The Hair Grower i hair food, and ih com.
position Il almost exactly like the oil which
supplies the half with iu vitality.
Sold By druggists 0TtGnt on receipt Of Price, 81 W.
BENTON HAIR GROVER Co.,
DGw Cleveland, o.