davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05

The oldest orchard-and for that rea.
son, If no other, the best-is that Of Will
liam OConnor, who came to Pomona in
1879, and two years later set out his trees,
numbering 100. This orchard differs from
the majority in one respect; the pruning
knife has never touched one of the trees
and the branches are weighted to the
ground with the yellow fruit The pro-
prietor gave US the history of his orchard
and an account of his labor; how, for
eight years after he had planted the trees,
he plowed around them and irrigated the
land, and it was not till the expiration
OF that period that he gathered any
fruit This variety does not mature
until thirty years Of age, or rather it is
not at it's best until that time. It GER
tainly is beautiful sight to look down
the long vistas, the dark green OF the trees
lit up by the golden hue Of the fruit. the
branches bending down and fairly tempt
ing you to reach out your hand and pluck
one. But touch not! The proprietor will cut
on as many as you like to carry, but he will
not allow you to break as much as a single
stem. II he is not with you don't attempt
to take even an orange, for if caught that
unlucky fruit will cost you So fine. This
law is strictly enforced, not for taking the
fruit, but for damaging the tree. and a
tenderfoot Il must use the expression) will
invariable break branch while trying to
pull an orange. the stem being actually
tougher than the branch.-Pomona Call
Letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
Not So Wonderfully Rich.

SAN Francisco, March Ex-Governor
Torres, of Lower California and Sonora,
has put a quietus on the gold fever at
Santa Clara by the following dispatch,
which he sent from Enseneda to the Mex.
lean Consul here: ''Please publish through
the San Diego press that the richness Of
the Santa Clara placers has been much
exaggerated. None but practical miners
find gold. Possibly new discoveries may
be made, but up to date the placers found
do not justify the excitement caused.
Prospectors coming in may probably rely
on new discoveries, but about this there is
no certainty"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
THE SOUTH.

JOHN R. NEAL, member of the Fiftieth
Congress, Third Tennessee district. died
at his home Rhea Springs, on the Goth.
CAPTAIN JOSEPH DELANo, of the tug 8.
NJ. johnson. of Baltimore, while shooting
at ducks on James river, Virginia, with a
Springfield rife, accidentally killed the
fve-year-old daughter of J. W. Brock
we'll Brockweil was sitting in his house
ball passed through her head.
GOVERNOR TAYLOR, of Tennessee, per-
formed a marriage ceremony in the Senate
Chamber recently, uniting State Senator
Carter. Of Macon County, and Mrs. Cor
nelia Jordan, of Nashville. Both houses
Of the Legislature attended in a body. A
bill had been passed empowering the Gov
ernor to perform the ceremony.
MACK FRANCIS and James Turner were
hanged at Lebanon, Tenn, on the 9th
for the murder of Lew Martin last summer.
They confessed their crime.
Rev. GEORGE B. STARR complains to the
Associated Press that the Seventh Day
Adventists are being horr. bly, treated in
some parts of the South, particularly in
Georgia.
B. NJ HUEY, Jr., Southern express agent,
was recently attacked by two masked
robbers at Blocton, Ala. He bravely de.
Tended his trust Ia package of 81, O00) and
killed one of his assailants, the other TAX
ing to fight He was wounded slightly
himself, bullet glancing of his ribs.
A SPLENDID vein of coal has been found
in Lamar County, Tex, at a depth of
twenty.three feet.
THEODORE NoA. a hand on Baltimore
schooner, shot the cook, Loudon johnson,
colored, recently in a quarrel over the
finding of a cockroach in the soup. The
gun was loaded with heavy duck shot and
Johnsoa's injuries were considered seri-
Gus.
The ex-President Cleveland party ar.
rived in Florida from Cuba on the 2Sth.
JED PRIrcHETT, colored, was lawfully
hanged at Danville, Va, recently for rape.
RUSSELL WIREMAN, a United States
deputy marshal. has been killed by moon
sinners thirteen miles southwest of Hind
man, KY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
A Vigorous Defense.

TORONTO, Ont, March est is UNDER
stood the Mail Printing Company is max
ing preparations to contest its libel suits
with the Jesuits wholly regardless of ex-
pense, and will send commission at once
to France and Belgium for the purpose Of
arranging with prominent statesmen there
to come over and give evidence touching
the operations of the Jesuit Society in
those countries. A distinguished Paris
advocate will also be engaged to assist the
Nails counsel in Montreal and Toronto in
preparing the interrogatories to be rut at
the trial to the heads of the Jesuit rider
here.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News.
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION.

~ r-~ECurvvr SrSSunN
~ 60, -, A.. oe,h o.nf;,,.a ~,
oe"o oI ~ 80 .". N 81.
noninsuohs Iepo.seu run .ol Go arons
.aem 1aersan :" ~nonu' s.,', -
os, VOL sa Tn1 ooee 1N r- ooue
y. .ne ina y..H.. 80 49,
~. Daois. 49, n,.S
n w. AZ W W. :, So',o. . -, w.,.u Tar-s
nel. " oo y Wyn..a y. y. %na =,
.oiy, n NC oe 49, VI
a.N..~. c..,]N.d VI "
s.s.an. Oou,sse' Vi inui~n AA"'''' ""N
"n nr
ono'o ou VIC s''u u'oP0 VI
erai quest'ons peiore II os Ieas'hk 'ne.n oeioie
appfopiieee oonaun'eees, anu IA eA %
Sion oouhrnea FRANCIS =. "a,,en Sosernor ..
Wyoming anu nenysn, n. =. mn.e Sosesn1r y.
MoItana nooert v. neit was connrmea Is
oounissiouer -, y, Anuian Anaits' eiso = nss VI
pos.nlsssers. inc fres,aen' sen. 70 .ne sen
a. 'N ., Jii;n";s a.,nta,a" .n Go, p,,,a;n.
~, u.,s,aoa -, On" Hs,n;s,a. - ca.,n.n..
AZ. rnar,s,,,,, p,oa -, NJ. vi, N;n;.,a,
90 pn.sta. pa,r,c,, Es,n ., Nsh-asr. Min;s,e.
=. go. Ts..H D.. Hna ~,,-:.tas :.
Nax;.o' Ioh, IJ;,,,s =, m;s.nns;n W;n;s,a- 80
D., "a C-a,r-,a d ya,,r,, =, Massaohns.,,s
M;n;s,er 20 pnrsua.l
S.,, . A..
60, 49,. -
%. VI ". -osn, "Sn go 90 49,.
80 %. - -. o. s.-. -
on ~ a.. , W t -.
ne'noos VI BUSINESS IN tae .Ae'u''e uep
a.' ~ sss"io W m"nn .aon y.
o. na. ~ "u W % ",.''e' "
euu ~. an. nouis anu MS ui E'
I,, Se slnN'' ,nA..a,. ,u.no, E
~. "A S a.. naS..s 'U .n U.s.
- "a. go. s:Sns T,ss pe
~, o III r ma,
" 49, We Su.o-sn. ..
sI.ono - ,one-,-,.s 81 an S;r,nroa,;.
AiiI s "efe oounI me- nnu an uipiouiat ,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
The Adventures Niisadventures.

SEArTLE,W T., March 3O-The schooner
Adventure left Seattle last March on q
trading expedition to Alaska Last Sep
TENDER the foreboom knocked overheard
]. B. Reed, one of the owners. The others
on board were not sailors and could rem
der him no assistance and he was drowned.
The schooner drifted around for two
months and finally drove ashore near
Port Etches, Alaska Aleut Indians went
to the assistance Of those on board and
she was cotton of shore and sailed for
Port Etches. The schooner at present
lies there in charge Of one Of the crew.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
Judges Thurman and Patton,

COLUMBUS, o.. March 2S-Judge Alien
g. Thurman, accompanied by Judge Pat
ton, of Defiance, visited the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday and were most COR
daily received and made brief speeches
of acknowledgement Judge Patton is
eighty years old and was Territorial udge
under Andrew jackson,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
One Fare For the Round rrip.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 30-The diff
Guilty in regard to transportation rates
between Chicago and Milwaukee, during
the coming encampment has been salts
factorily adjusted. The railways aban-
doned their determination to exact fare
and one-third, and will make one fare for
the round trip
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
Endorsed NoOnan.

ST. LOUIS, March 3o.-The Union Labor
party, after a boisterous convention which
lasted nearly all night Endorsed Judge E.
A. Noonan. the Democratic nominee for
mayor and made up the remainder Of
their ticket by selecting candidates from
both the Democratic ard Republican
ticket and by nominating several candi-
dates from their own party.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, March 30.-Yesterday
morning Susan Young, a native Of Dem
mark, and for twenty years an in
mate Of the county poor house, died, aged
ona hundred and five years. This is the
greatest age ever attained by any one in
this county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
Eyicfions In Ireland.

DUBLIN, March 30-Tbirteen tenants
have been evicted from their holdings at
Clongorey. After the tenants had been
driven from the houses twelve of the build
ings were set on fire by the agent and
emergency men.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05
THE EAST

The fruit growers and farmers of West
ern New York claim they have been
swindled by certain Chicago commission
men, who offered to take their apples of
their hands at IS cents advance per barrel
last fall. promising those who gave them
their business the benefit of the rise in the
market
MARY ANDERSON, the actress, was able
to take long ride in Philadelphia on the
9th.
The knitting mill of Thomas g. Pettin-
gill; Of Amsterdam, N. Y, has suspended
operations pending meeting Of the cred
itors of the firm. Over 100 hands were
out of employment
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-04-05

WASHINGTON, April Queen Victoria
has cabled through Lord Salisbury to the
British legation in this city directing that
her earnest sympathy be expressed to the
President of the United States on the ter.
rIble naval misfortune at Samoa and the
deplorable loss of life. Mr.. Edwards, the
British charge, accompanied by the Secre.
tary Of State, waited upon the President
yesterday afternoon and read to him the
Queens message. President Harrison ex.
pressed his warm appreciation and that of
the whole people of the country of the
Queens considerate sympathy and prom.
ised more formal reply through the De.
partment of State.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

day evening, for the benefit of the Fresh Air fund. Mrs George F. Shepard gave the use of her beautiful and spacious home, which, with more than 100 present,
 was not in the least crowded. The male
 quartet of the Bethel glec club opened the prograni with Miss Smith at the pi-
 ano; they rendered several pleasing se- lections during the evening. Prof Platt
 of NeMttown delighted all who heard him
 by his choice piano solo. Miss Martha
 Knapp of Norwalk sang two solos and
 responded to an encore. Her rich, full
 contralto filled the rooms and gave great pleasure to her listeners. Misses Fair child of Newtown rendered n difficult du-
 ct with great skill and Miss Jennie Fair child played piano solo in manner to
 do credit to a much older pupil. Miss Belle Fayerweather of Danbury, who is
 so we'll and favorably known, gave two vocal solos and kindly responded to en- thusiastic encores. Her fine voice has so
 much of sympathy, it reached the hearts sang solo, which was greatly enjoyed
 and the piano duet by Misses Smith and
 Burr was happy selection well render ed. It is seldom our people have the pleasure of listening to so choice a pro gram. At the close, cake and cream were served in the dining room and on the piazza.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
BRIDGEWATER.

As Wooster Treat and wife were re- turning from church, accompanied by his mother and sister, one of the bolts holding the shafts to the clip came out and, as it was on down grade, the wag- on left the road and made plunge for the gutter. Mrs Harmon Treat and daughter were thrown out. Mrs Treats wrist was dislocated and one of the bones of the arm broken. Mir Treat succeeded in stopping the horse.
 Mrs Charles T. Russell, wife of Post master Russell of Harwinton, and daugh- ter visit J. l.. Minor.
 Dea Horace N. Sanford, one of our most esteemed citizens, died on Thurs day, 5th and was buried on Saturday
 Dr Harris and wife returned, Saturday, from d pleasure trip to Sag Harbor and Crescent Beach.
 5. k. Weeks was at Crescent Beach, Sunday.
 Miss Grace Bailey of Sag Harbor is guest of her uncle, Dr Harris.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
RoYBURY.

Rev Mir Stembridge was quite i'll, Sun day, and did not preach, but is much better.
 Mrs Treat, mother of c. Sanford, fell and broke her arm when getting out of her carriage on account of broken shaft.
 Miss Katie Isham and lady friend were thrown from their carriage, Sun day, by the horse stumbling over small eobble stone. No injury, but the break ing of a shaft.
 A party of Roxburyites, Mr and Mrs Gillette, MT and Mrs Eli Minor, Mir and Mrs Horace Hill and Charley Hodge went to Savin Rock, for an outing. Roadmaster Jamison has gone up the road with other roadmasters on tour of | observation.
 Mir Thompson, Mr Gould and Miss Payne, who have for some weeks been at Orlando Lewis's, have left for home
 Miss Beardsley from Mount Vernon came, Monday. The ladies of Christ church are pre-. pairing for the Harvest Home festival next Thursday, 10th.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
GREENFIELD HILL.

George l.. Burr of Brooklyn has been with G. A. Banks.
 A. $. Bibbns is in school once more, this time at Noroton. His Fall term be- gan Tuesday, Sd.
 Last Friday evening was the occasion of . pleasant little social gathering at Dr Dunham's. Fred Durham entertained his guests (about 9 in number) in his usual cordial manner and the unanimous verdict was, good time.
 Miss Margaret Fulton of New York, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs Campbell, returned home, Saturday.
 Misses Georga and Mamie Banks left for Port Jefferson, Saturday, on the Non owantuc. They will spend week visit ing Long Island friends.
 Rev Dr G.S.Plumley occupied his own pulpit, Sunday.
 simon c. Bradley and his fellow camp CTS, who have been tasting the sweets of life in canvas walls at Pine Creek, broke up their camp, Monday and returned to the busy haunts of men, with enough en- joyment stored up to last them twelve month.
 The monthly meeting of the Library association was held, Monday The an- nual meeting for the election of officers was appointed for Monday, October z, o'clock, when it is desirable that there should be full attendance of members. Owing to the generosity of O. B. Jen- nings of Fairfield, the library is in re- ceipt of Volume of Mrs E. H. Schenck's valuable work, ''The History of Fair fleld.n This is book that will be read with interest by every true son and daughter of old Fairfield. There Is some- thing in It to engage the attention and sympathies of one and all but especially will 1t prove a treasure house to those interested in genealogies, or in the man. ners and customs of the olden time. The remaining volume of this work will be eagerly looked for.
 Tuesdays storm aboundeG in wind as we'll as rain. As consequence, many farmers in this vicinity report that con siderable corn has been prostrated. Two ornamental naples in Rev Dr Plumley's front yard were blown down.
 Mrs Pratt and daughter, Mrs Barbour and Miss Alice A. Pratt, who have been spending the Summer at Dea Donaldson's have returned home.
 A meeting of the Debating club was held, last week Thursday evening, at Academy hall.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

horse might drink, when the animal kicked her, tearing her dress and bruis- ing her badly. Though suffering severe pain, she was able to return home after the funeral.
 As the Alerts were engaged i'll base
 ball game with the Stepney club at Par Tor Rock, Saturday, Arthur J. Sherwood, the Alert's pitcher, was struck in the left eye by a line ball and knocked senseless. Fortunately, the ball struck the ground the accident might have been serious. As it is, Arthur's eye is i'll chancery and it will be some time before it regains its
 normal condition. Of course the acci- dent put an end to the game. Five in. nings had been played and the Bedding
 boys were far ahead, the score standing 10 to in favor of the Alerts.
 The Alerts played the Easton boys
 near the Baptist church, last week Thurs day. beating them badly. After the game, the visiting club and spectators
 were royalty entertained, 125 sitting down to beuntiful repast.
 $. B. Osborne, conservator of Emma
 Banks, has sold her place, recently occu- pied by her son Charles, to a Swede from New York, named Alfred T. Palmbrey. A number of his nationality are settling in Bedding and are desirable inhabitants.
 Local Editor John II. Wade of the Nor
 walk Hour spends part of his vacation here and part in Norwalk, Ohio. Mrs A. B. Wilson entertained Mrs
 Frank Meeker and mother and her son
 Arzah and wife, last week.
 The article in last weeks Norwalk Hour concerning the ball game between the AIerts and Fireflies, which was brok- l en up by the refusal of the Fireflies to abide by decision of the umpire, was
 not only untruthful but malicious. Judg- ing by the profanity and foul language
 used by some of the Firefies, the epithet
 of ''swinish'' would apply to them rath-
 CT than to the Bedding boys. As to the theft of 8 from the vest pocket of Fer ris, the thief was much more likely to have been one of their own number, fl appearances and character count fol anything. The score, instead of stand ing 12 to 0, was to f, as the score book will show.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
soUTHBURY.

OH. WE'LL STARTS AGAIN.
 .ow it is said that the oil well is
 eviyed, on larger scale than ever.
 Haven capitalists, who are deeply
 crested in the scheme, have visited the {ell, examined the locality and put up several thousand dollars. The orders now are "Reaeh depth of 5000 feet at all hazards When abandoned, about Ia month ago, the shaft had reached a depth of about 1900 feet, with 1900 feet of rope in the we'll. This will be re- moved as soon as possible and the active work of sinking the shaft resumed with vigor. The pumps were started for the first time, this week. Not only is oil to be sought, but the vein of gold which was found at depth of 1900 feet is to be further investigated. Unnecessary, more money will doubtle ss be advanced by the New Haven capitalists, who are ap- parently satisfied that oil exists in South bury. It is also alleged that the gold vein will be developed, if the oil crop proves failure.~ X new and cheaper system of refining the gold is to be used. Fred Osborne of New Haven is with his grandmother, Mrs Julia Johnson.
 Mrs $. J. Bennett is visiting relatives at Ellsworth.
 $. l.. Futile entertained his sister, Mrs Rice of New Haven, last week.
 Miss Jennie Hinman gave game and card party, Saturday evening.
 Mrs William C. Boothe of Waterbury and Miss Minnie Stone of Mount Carmel were in town, last Friday. fe Barnum Curtis of Stepney was here, last week. 13sF 2 Mir and Mrs A. A. Stone were in Bcd- ford, last week.
 Mrs l.. E. Bailey was to lecture on temperance at the NJ. k. church, Thurs day evening.
 B. s. Hicock is shingling C. II. Wake ley's house.
 Charles Squires' was home, Sunday.
 w. W. W.Olmstead has assigned his prop erty to Carlos B. Curtis of Bridgeport as trustee hearing Monday, 10 m, at Woodbury.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
BEDDING.

Mrs Edwin Canfield of Bridgeport has visited her sister, Miss Sarah M. Bassett.
 Miss Bertha Bradley is in Bridgeport.
 Arthur Jones is working for Thomas Ryan.
 Miss Hattie Osborne of Velvet street and Mrs A. H. Leich and daughter of Brooklyn have been at ". s. Bassett's.
 Miss Annie E. Downs of South Nor walk visits her aunt, Miss Sarah Bassett.
 Walter Beers, the sexton, furnished flowers for the church, Sunday.
 Miss Mary Bassett, the drcssmaker, is in Bridgeport on vacation.
 Died, September 6, Mrs Walter Brad ley, aged "A years. The funeral services took place at the house, Sunday at p m. Rev Sylvester Clark preached a funeral sermon and read the burial service at the grave. The pail bearers were Henry Whitehead, stephen Sanford, John s. Sanford and Jesse T.. Sanford. Mrs Brad- ley was highly esteemed by all who knew her and left behind the rich herit- age of q Christian character She had met with sore atfiictions during her mar ried life, having lost an infant son many years ago and her only surviving son Warren met with tragic death, being burned to death in Pennsy ylvania, some years ago. Those who were present will mt fnrUaf fhp 2ffs,tr4fiudr n f1f1 hpal1fifr1l sermon preached by Dr Clark on the sad occasion of his funeral. She lost her husband and WAS left almost alone in the world. An aged m0ther, over 90 years Of age. survives ller She also leaves a grandson, Peter Rand Olpl, the only one to inherit tlae faInil ' name and estate,
 Fl D WillIala Bral lley, N ife and daughter WeEe m 5sIr st N n tjae flanefal of Mrs
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
4 Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

Ii was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages Of consumption, told by physici- only q short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. Kings New Discovery, and got sample bottle; it helped her, she bought q large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast. continu- piump, weighing l4o pounds. For faiIer par ticulars send stamp to W. 1T. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith, Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free ut K. F. Hawley's Drugstore.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
BRooKFIELD.

Horace Beers is on q business trip West.
 Miss Susie Whitcome returned to school duties at Clinton, Monday.
 MT and Mrs Beardsley and Mrs Seeley returned home, last week.
 All are now convinced of the folly of not covering the bridge at Southville. Although built only about 20 years, it was several years ago condemned and has been under repairs ever since. A more serious defect has shown itself, so that it must be propped up until thor ough work shall be done upon it. This stylesof bridge, with it's numerous joints, soon becomes source of danger when exposed to the weather.
 Miss Miriam Taylor returned to New York, Monday.
 The net proceeds from the concert will be about $30.
 Quite q number of farmers are deliver ing potatoes in Danbury at 75c bushel. The crop does not prove as badly damag- cd by rot as was expected.
 Miss Winnie Skidmore, Wellesley graduate, has opened q select school for girls in the house occupied by Mrs Ed- son Shepard
 John Nortllrop, son-in-law of Andrew Northrop, has died of cancer at Johns town, N.
 Ernest Grifisn attends school h Dar.- bury.
 George Jones X painting 1Tra } M.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
TRumBuLL.

Mir Odell and J. c. Beardsley have been building n house for George Bel ford.
 Frederick Shaffer is preparing to move to Bridgeport; we do not like to have good neighbors move. Mir Klein of Bridgeport takes his place.
 School commenced, this week, in White Plains, Miss May Nichols of Nich- ols teacher.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
LoNa HILL.
GRAND AMENDMENT RALLY.

The Fairfield County Women's Christ ian Temperance Union will hold grand constitutional amendment rally at Parlor Rock, Tuesday, 17th. Mrs Emily Mo Langhlin of Boston will speak, also Mrs Forbes of Rockville, Mrs Buell. Of Chics- 70 and Mrs Fcsscnden ot Massachusetts,. A childrcn's meeting wIIlbo held. Good aInripr ond grand speaking Come ana
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Miss Anna Belle Baldwin has gone to New Haven to perfect herself as q kin dergarten teacher and her mother ex- poets to join her there, next month.
 Charles McBath, who has been under the doctors care, is better.
 Miss Hazeltine boards with Mrs c. T. Downes.
 MT and Mrs Andrew NJ. Bradley were in Seymour, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13
oRonoauE.

Mss Wilcoxson commenced her duties as teacher here, oth.
 Asaph Blakeslce will move with his family during the present week to d place recently purchased in Putney
 Frank B. and William I. 'ribbals were here on their way from Block Island, where tbey haYe been spending the Sum
The Newtown bee., 1889-09-13

Ii you could see your own scalp through an ordinary magnifying glass, you would be amazed at the amount of dust, dandruff, and dead skin thereon accumulated. The best and most popular preparation for cleansing the scalp is Ayers Hair Vigor.