davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-02
VERNON RIGHTEOUSNESS.

PRICE IS CENTS.
This brush Is made Of the most carefully no
looted stock, and T. guaranteed IN every respect
Dealers are authorized ~ replace every brush
that may lose is bnstles. Take only tho NEk-
NON BRUSH. AL dealers supply them.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
ie26 prOprietOrs and Wholesale DruggistA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-02
OTTERBUBN LITHIA SPRINGS

situated ~ Otterturn station, ono milo west ~
Amelia COurtnoL SO. All trains stop At Ott0r-
burn after June ISM. Tas hotel. Just built sni
newly Furnished. Is one OF tho most attractive
summer resorts IN the south. Abundance of tho
1nsst milk and tuttor. lambs chickens, and al
kinds Of vegetables. DO not decide whero You
will 70 until vol have seen rho OTTERBlKS
HOTEL Dr. Joseph W. EEgleston VIII
hHVo charge Of the hOtol aud will look after no
comfort aud convenience Of the guests al all
times. For further particulars Erlte direct t.
tho OTTERBUkN SPRINGS COMPANY.
present pOst-0fice address
ie aim Amelia Courl hOuge Va
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

Oh. tine cnmor! Oh, the c,attcr, of the A
trirt public scho /;
Oh, the trials of the teacher, be he man
ks1vc. 'r foo;
With q history class reciting "Wa,hip,,,.
va born ia jane"
And a l't,i. p.oj. i'r asking, What NAB.
Spots CON. ~ tb" moon"
won't You please TO oro'ut my pencilg' aN,,
20 and get a drink"
Te.c,rr, with Inc utmost patience, tries +,
keep The sons link.
Hi.tory cip keeps on reciting, Bunker I'm
is in New \ ra,"
Wont YOU make VIII stop pnchinpr
Teacher, can't find my chalk,s
20, dear me, my pcrcirs broken" .Wb,,
dooS WANT spelli'
Teacher grabs cedar ruler, tries his N.
the noise to quell;
Comes smack from back of schoolbou~
followed by stiflel moan,
;trikes his bell in desperation, Scholar
you i:av all so hone
The Ns,c York Vsio
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
Oil of Birch Costs Money.

Recently there was sent from Norwic h
10 New York five two-gallon tin cans
filed with oil of black birch, which was
manufactured in Bozrah by John Miner.
1t is worth *S0s gallon, and the five
cans contained l5S pounds of oil, valued
at $500, or little over 50 apound.
Black birch trees do not yield oil as
the maple trees run sap. There is work
in getting the tender twigs, and labor IN
the process of extracting the oil. One
ton of twigs yields just three pounds of
oil, aud it toUS nearly hfty-;hrec tons of
twigs to yield the ten gallons. This oil
is used in givipg the wintergreen fiavo
to confections of all kinds. -Ns.o London
(Conn.) Telegraph.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

Judge nlodgett's late decis on that an
,mp.oyer is not respOnslb bic FOR the negli-
gence or incompetency of an employe,
unless the person in ured by such negli-
gence or incompetence gives written
notice of suit inside Of thirty days rom
date of in ury will, if sustained. pre-
diets the hew ork C1mns ciaI 1drer-
iiSey, work mighty up,e,t'ng of the
old conmon law doctrine, that he who
doe thing by the agency of another
person does it by himself.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
= HAPPEN NOW"

at COULD NOT HAPPEN NOW"
Ere "ountry "ays Lad turned TO street,
And lonr ere =. were born.
A lad and a would chance 20 meet.
Some merry Ap.iI morn;
TIE willows Do..a3 20 mud se the brook,
Tho covs.iD. nodded LAY,
And he would look. ami sl' would LOOK,
AMI bot would took away.
Yet each-anj ,...s i s,a.surI-
y Houli d~ear about The other,
AMI size would 81 Yer breathe word
To that goal dana, her mother.
Oar -ir.s are wiser now.
Twas very quaint, twas very strange,
Extremely strange, you must ALLOW.
Dear me. how moiei anc customs change,
1t could not happen now.
Next day tlat idle, rau ghty lass
Would rearrsnge her hair,
And ponder long before the glass
Which bow she ought TO wear;
And often she'd neglect her task,
And seldom care to chat,
And make her mother frown, and ask:
/" Why do you blush like that"
And nov she'd haunt with footsteps slow
That mead with cows!ips yellow,
Down which she met a weel. ago
That stupid, staring fellow.
Our girls are wiser now.
Twas very quaint, twas very strange,
Extremely strange you must allow.
Dear me! how modes and customs change,
1t could not happen now.
And as for him, that foolish lad.
He'd hardly close an eye,
And look so woe-begone ami sad.
And make his mother cry.
He goes" she'd say. 'from bad to worsel
My boy, so blithe and brave.
Last night found him writing verse
About lonely grave'
And. 10! next day her nerves he'd shock
With laugh and song and caper;
And therel--she'l find golden lock
Wrapped up in tissue paper.
Our boys are wiser now.
Twas very quaint, twas very strange,
Extremely strange, you mdst allow.
Dear me! how modes and customs change,
1t could rot happen now.
- Frederick LGny}riFg", ar Gcod Words.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

Which of our great men is it that says
moth ng is ever lost or Can be lost! The
saying finds a notable eZemp itication IN
the blg mills of George Sibiey, at Salem,
Mass where new cotton rags Snd rem
nants are cut up into all manner OF stay
Ing, lining, binding, tips and SO on, for
use of other artisans. Bu.is that is.
long cylinders of round peces strung
together and used for poIishin-: brass,
gold or silver goods, are also turned out
by he lrm.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
The TO al tobacco consumption of Eu-

The TO al tobacco consumption of Eu-
1ope. according to the Uhl0ads HocI Il
rhr {, is aoout = pounds by each in
Hbi;ant. in the Netherlands the pro-
portion IS little over seven pounds to
ach ,nhabitant, in Austria. Hungary,
Spa. Is; in Germany, 3 pounds; in
FRA: &c. Il pounds; in Great Britain
nj ir nd. l.34 pounds; in Italy, 1.25
,ouni, and In Russia, l.2 pounds. in
the nited states the proportion is said
be pounds per inhabitant.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
Old Siegel and His Son.
BY THE MARQUIS o. LoENr.

BY THE MARQUIS o. LoRNF.
Many wears ago, while making a tour
through that beautiful tract of mountain
scenery in the south Of bavaria known
rs the Saltlgammergut, | stayed for a
fortnight at Berchies-aden. | spent
much of my tim there il fishing for
grayling and in talking to the chamoiS-
hunters with many Of whom had made
acquaintance during previous visit. /
used often to sit Tor hours listening to
their huntin. stories. and on one occasion
7 hunted with them.
The mountains Immediately around
Berchtesgaden are kept as royal
chamois preser,e. ard as the hing was
expected to arrive shortly, none but his
Maiesty'S own ayers were allowed dur
ing the time | was there, to disturb the
chamois.
| was, however, very anxious 10 have
at least one days sDort, and arranged
with old Siegel aud his son Franz,
cham0is- hunters whom had known for
some time. aud on whom could depend,
to have a ''agd" on the morrow. Siegel
persuaded Got,ing, a friend OF his, to
come with us.
We started early in the morning, and
after ling for -everal hours up through
the dark pine woods, which became more
scant and scrubby the higher we went,
emerged at last on the open snow
fields.
We row separated Franz and Gotting
made a long detOur to the left, while
Siegel and fastened on to reach some
commanding posit Oh above, in case any
chamO,s were driven up. After an hours
more climbing, We hated ON the top of
precipice. which shaped in the form
OF crescent. made 4 comp etc cul de
sac for any chamois driven up by our
friends below.
We mad hadly been watching ten min
utes when two chamoiS appeared in
sight, bounding up the mountain-side
and coming directly toward US. When
the foremost had come within range, !
fired and mi ,sed. as most men would
have done, firing as | did at so small an
OBJ iect from height almost perpendicu-
larly above it.
The beasts turned, and sprineing with
wonderful speed over the sharp rocks,
were soon out OF sight. | fired "A second
shot Just rs they We're disappearing,
and think | struck one OF them. but it
contriyed to get away. and we never
saw it aga!n.
Siegel ard !, somewhat crestfallen,
trudged on up the mountain. keeping a
sharp lookout Oh all sides, and halting
now and then to give the Others time to
overtake us.
suddenly we heard, far down below
us, shot, and then all was again silent.
We were much surprised, rs 1T is one of
the first rules in this kind of hunting
never, except when absolutely necessary,
even to raise the voice, much less. of
course, to fire a rifle, which scares the
chamois completely.
We knew that Gotting and Franz, di
re tly below Us as they were, could no.
possibly have seen chamo!s, as CO.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
Two Rivals Of the Telephone.

Bells telephone monopoly is confront
ed with two dangerous enemies. Grsy'
telautograph is one of these and Essick'
type-writ ne telegraph the o.her. Grs!'
device transmits writing perfectly, ''l
properly applied would take the place o
the telephone, having the additional 90
vantage of greater secrecy. Thc otOs
device is not so well known. The 81
TEN has been in operation between sa'
city and New York for some time, uS's
one Of the Postal Telegraph Compan!
wires. Its use on shors circuits "
proven practicable some time ago w
kept secret. Robbed Of technicalltis
the system is simply one by which :
type writer at one end OF line Is np
to transmit currents of varying inte0s'
which operate type writer at the 0'~
end. -Phts5urg Post,
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

The Jacksonville Times Union notes
IN order from Paris to a Florida grower
for several boxes of oranges The citrus
fruits of this country can compete with
the Mediterranean fruits in their own
territory.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

A big struggle ten wears ago, with re-
suits OF such a sweeping character that
a partial disarmament could have fol-
lowed, would have been infinitely cheaper
and better for Europe. a,ers the New
York i'ms., than this long nightmare of
dread and luinous preparation.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

What we want mostly, in the opinion
OF the New orl 3iy,s. is 10; so much
Al extended mGrke; for disposing OF our
eur;.,us crops, bat cheaper methods Of
production. If our Yast crop ot corn
can be grown one cent 4 uushei cheaper
than it now is we Should save SEQ, 00o.-
O0p, or the aiue OF 80. 100000 bushels
of grain.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
T. -, 10 Gnuil Use

NvS. o.tLc-";--''i Henry, there is a
poor, ,;iscoHso. ate looking tramp at the
door who wants to earn a dinner. He
nays he has been an artist on the daily
press.
Mr.. Softheart-"Very well. Give
hlm the hatchet and let him smash up
!hat kindling wood. ."-BurLiag,oa Free
Dress.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

Death by decapitation is still recon.
mended by the French medical jurists.
In all other procedures, says Dr. Loye, a
famous scientist, and in death by elec.
tricity in particular, the stimulation of
death is possible.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
HUMOROUS.

Always play to win-A band of rob. |
bers.
A strike for brilliancy-Lighting +,
match.
A plain salk-A conversation on
prairie.
Can be snufTed without sneezinp-
Candles.
Even a small barber may be calleds
strapping fellow.
Some heavy ocean swells-The com.
modOre captains.
The careless servant is a great piece
maker in the household.
\ visit to a grocery is generally The
beginning of new order of things.
What a difference it makes wheths
you put ''Dr." before OF after a name.
Tobacco men object TO tobacco smoke
when it is their own factory that is o.
fire.
\ staff is u,cl for support, but BE-
cause bread IS the staff Of life it doesn't
make one lean.
Next 20 waiting fox a verdict, the
most soul-harrowing employment d
keeping the baby asleep.
Visitor-What an arls.ocratic looking
cow You have. MilNman-Yes. She
belongs % thc creme dc L. creme
When 20 modern youth becomes en-.
sconccd i; ,trcet-car the lad les dis.
cover that he doesn't bcl9ng to the rising
generation.
When the Legislatures Of the two D.
ko:a> yet TO cnactin" laws for thox
states tLey are Likely to make it a pend
oiTensc for any person 70 own ther-
momctcr.
Quil!pen-You have made quite sue
cess of the profession of teaching, haven't
you, Birchrod2 Birchrod-Ycs; have
always endeavored to put in my bes
licks at it.
"Riche, take unto themselves wing,
and fly away" said the teacher. "Whs
kind Of riches is meantI" And The
smart boy said he ''reckoned they mus
be ostriches."
"Old Mr.. Skinner is. a very charitable
man, isn't he?' "Oh yes; of course.
But if he ever casts his bread upon A
waters he expect, it to come back a ~.
dine sandwich.
"Why, you knock the breath out Of
mel' said the putting forge bellows to I
sturdy blacksmith. We'll, what Of i'll
You're the worst blower lever tackled
replied the perspiring farrier.
n DlSd>tTou' COntrioutlOns-hSem
(to sour-facel lady with capital;
Madam, am soliciting funds to start 8
benevolent enterprise for The pOa'
! SOurfaced lady: ~ cant give YOU
money, sir. | have been fooled to-
often. All can do is to lend my coua'
tcnancc to the scheme. Agent sadly
/ That MOull simnly ruin II mo- am
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

The longest question on record is
hypothetical question put by the defense
In a murder trial in New York State re-
Gently to the expert witnesses on in
sanity. The question covered twenty
typewriter pages of legal cap.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
Poor Philosophy.

Ancient Actor regre.fullD "Well.
Walter, who would think that we should
syer come to thisr
Walter ian old psl)-"Nothing un.
natural, old fellow. We played to poor
houses all our lives, so why regret resid-
ing for awhile and finally dying in onei"
-lVeU York .S.in.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

The number of students who are study
ing in the five law colleges in Toxic,
Japan, at present Is upward of $4,000,
showing an increase of about 1000 in
comparison with the same period last
year.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

The daughters of the ianitor of a big
wholesale china and glassware house In
New ! ork city make living by cement
ing together and selling at low prices
much of the ornamental ware that is
broken in transit and cast aside as
worthless
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

Down at Panama coffins are hired, and
graves too. The latter cost Sl2 for
sigh cen months, and in case of nom
payment the body is thrown out of the
grave. Coins can be hired for 81.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

No doubt can exist, records the Gin
ciunati Engu,.er, that revival of ship
building j, taking place to some extent
in this country.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15

A merchant who complains that trade
is at a standstill may not be doing
stationery business. Detroit Free Press.
The weekly messenger., 1889-06-15
Ebe neeklp 4flesssrl9e1
Published Weekly
AT
st IN ayTinSviIle, l. a.
BY
EASTik l. BIEnvENU.

The production Of petroleum in the
United States is on the decrease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Go to Mark McKimmins' for livery.
DIR. JOHN a. MILLER.

Of San Francisco, physician and surgeon
and experienced specialist in diseases of
women and abdominal surgery Graduate
of the unworthy of California, and creden-
tials from the universities of Berlin and
Heidelberg, Germany. My proficiency in
the class of diseases that l claim to cure is
the result of a special training in the Royal
Institute for Diseases of Women, and at the
private clinic of DIR. A. Martin, Berlin,
Germany, in the years of 1884 and 1885.
Patients from distance requiring delicate
surgical operations can have the comforts
of home at the Doctors residence, 12S w.
Third South street. Office, No. IS E. First
South street.. opposite the Deseret bank
building.
Office hours, 10, y a. m, 2,5, I, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
NOTICE TO MILL-0WNERS AND
MILLERS.

We have located our Mr.. Joseph w. Viii
son in Salt Lake city to represent US in
Utah. He will be found to be thoroughly
practical miller, and a competent consult
ing engineer in all matters relating to mill
ing or mill machinery. He will make con-
tracts for complete mill plants, or overhaul
Burr mills, to the roller system. Also
make prices on all special machinery in our
line, including steam engines, boilers and
steam plant fixtures generally.
Mill men are invited to visit and carefully
inspect the mills built by us-under Mr..
Wilson'S supervision-at Provo, Spanish
Fork and Fountain Green. Our rolls may
also be seen in operation at the Pioneer
Roller mills, and ]. M. Letter & Company's
mills, Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Wilson's postoffice address is Lock
Box 952. When not out of the city on bust
ness, he will be found at the Valley house.
GREAT WESTERN M'F'G. Co.
Mill Builders and Furnishers, Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Probate Court.

Estate of Alex Brunker deceased; order
made appointing ]. w. Greenman, A. ].
Gunnel and John Lawson appraisers of said
estate.
Estate of Joseph S. Scoield, deceased;
order made admitting document filed in
this court June rs, 1889, as the last will and
testament of the said deceased, and APP
pointing Henry Scofeld executor, on filing
bond in the sum of 5000. ..
Estate of w. Bailey, deceased; case con-
t.nued to August l, 1899.
Estate of Ricketts,, minors; continued to
July 20 at 10 am. -
Estate Of William Edwin Openshaw, a
minor; order appointing time ond place to
hear petition for letters of guardianship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20

scholar; no classification of race or color ;;
lands to be disposed of at auction and all
money belonging to the school or uniVer-
sity fund to be invested
The committee on m: nufactures and iIYi-
cation also made report. AL water de-
voted to public use and subject to the laws
of state; the use of water franchise; all
waters subject to appropriation; legisla-
ture the right to make all rules and regnlt-
tons so far as distribution OF water is coz
cerned when it shall be scarce.
The majority of the committee on SUI
fragc made report involving the princi-
pies of the'test oath, but not the test oath
itself. A minority report was offered
Both were ordered printed.
Aru!e was adopted limiting the time for
speaking upon ans question to ten minutes
9 .ch speech.
A committee consisting of Hardness,
Mcconnell and Lunk was appointed to de-
wise means to carry on the expenses of
convention.
The convention then resolved itself into
committee of the whole and took up the
bill of rights which stood first on the
calendar. The rest Of the morning was
spent in discussing the jury clause as to
whether an agreement of nine men on a
jury should be Sufficient for a verdict in 4
civil case. BUZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
PEOPLES EQUITABLE COOP.

Removes to their mammoth premises, 5 &
Z Main street, about August TO- To reduce
stock will sell for ten days at the following
prices:
Full cream cheese. 1215c. per pound
Best cleaned currents. 10c. per pound.
Best raisins, l219c. per pound.
Best rice, three pounds for 25c.
Best bacon, 10c. per pound.
Flour way down in price.
One pound canned oysters, 10c. can.
Two packages splendid tea for 25c
Best canned salmon, 1715c can.
Twenty-Five pound pals iellies. 81. TIC. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
BILKED BY BOOKMAKERS.
The Firm of Faux Co. UnceremoniouSly
Close Shop at Brighton Baach,

! Lie Il lTui VI cdutk q 70. UHCtEbIHJHIOuSly
Close Shop at Brighton Beach.
| Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. !
New YORK, July 19-New York has a
case of ''welching' similar to the one which
occurred recently in Frisco The firm of
Ben Faux & Co., whose offices are in the
rear of so, Park row, yesterday refused to
cash the pastebords upon which were in
scribed the names of the winning horses a.:
the Monmouth race course Faux Il Co
! have been doing business for several
weeks. They catered particularly to young
clerks and poor men generally, who bet
| dollar at time. The house was not con-
| sidered solid. Last week there was rumOr
that it had gone into bankruptcy. Wednes-
! day the firm gave its employees vacation
| for the reason, as the booimakers said,
that ''Orders" had been received from police
headquarters. Yesterday, Faulk & Co.
| appeared as usual ready for business. There
was agreat rush of small players on the
| first race at Brighton, and there was heavy
| play. The great majority of the youth ful
gam blers luckily backed Bessie June as
favorite, who won. The firm lost about
six hundred dollars, but the winning
tickets were cashed, and everything
went well until after the fifth race
at Brighton was announced. In this
ner, but Ernest, who ran second. was very
heavily backed for place. Faulk 81 Co.
o Tered very generous odds of two to one
against Ernest for place. while all the
o makers declined to give even money.
Holders of Ernest tickets formed line in
front of the cashiers window and waited
patiently half an hour for their money.
Then rush was made for the window but
the suave and gentiemanly cashier some
what 1DnpaCa1 tho EXrr-o nf tb.l l11-
stating that tickets would be cashed as
soon as the judges at the tl.AcE had decided
which horse won second money. A quarter
OF an hour passed ana the bcardless youth
who presided at the blackboard inscribed
the following announcement on the wall:
This house suSpendS ali payments with
tomorrow" Then the crowd made rush
for the office, but the firm had disap-
peared and the angry spectators finally
Withdrew. 1t was reported that one OF
the firm had grabbed s., 900 and fed.
Chicago Races.
CHICAGO, July 19-At Washington park
the track to-day was heavy; attendance,
5000. -.,.
Five-eighths of mile-Fonso won, Cecil
b second, Irene Y third. Time or.
Five eighths of amile-Sirra won, Mount
Lebanon second, Flambian third. Time
:0S.
Three-quarters of a mile-Catalpa won,
HaviHah second, Spinnette third Time
20.
Three quarters OF mile-Florence won,
Carus second, Hudra third Tlme-1:21.
Dearborn handicap, mile and an eighth
Hindoo Craft won, Castaway second,
Ganymede third. Time-2:O2.
Mile heats-Dad won both heats, Leider-
kranz second in each and Arundel third in
the last heat. Time 30 and :491&.
Mile and one-sixteenth Los Angeles
won, Queen of Trumps second, Harry
Glenn third. Time 80 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Shileh,s CONSUMPTION Cure.

No. l. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, few doses invariably cure the worst
cases Of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
covery it has been. sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a Cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price 10 cents, SO cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. C..
Smith 4, Co IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
Garfield Beach Time Table.

On and after June Il, trains will leave
for Garfield Beach as follows: On Mon
days and Tuesdays trains leave this city
for Garfield Beach at 10 and 1915 a. m.
and , 40 and i 40 p. m. Returning arrive
at Salt Lake at 1:45, 3:45, 800 and S: 0O
p. IN.
On Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and
Saturdays, trains leave for Garfield Beach
at $40 and 1918 a. m, = :45, 4 AS and 6:15.
Returning trains reach this city at | :45,
3 As, 5 30. go and 10 Is p. m.
On Sundays trains leave at 1915 a. m,
, :45, I 40 and 6:15 p. m. Returning trains
reach Salt Lake at l:+5, 5:55, 500 and
l0:l5 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-20
A Tilt With Time.

Ladiesin their attempts to battle old Time
are bound to receive some wounds in the
encounter. These, however, they can con-
ceal, as far as the complexion is concerned,
by timely and regular resort to the use of
"Glenn's Sulphur Soap" Without OBJ
structing the pores or in any way iniuring
the health of the skin, it removes from the
surface pimples, redness and the various
disfgurements caused by increasing age or
exposure to the sun. Beware of counter
feits. Sold by all druggists. Time touches
the1hair as well as the complexion. But
the ungallant old fellow can be defied here
too, with ''Hilrs instantaneous Hair Dye,n
which renews the tint of youth on the griz-
zled brow of age. 1t is the cheapest and
safest Dye in use.