. : i Horso History. - IIir;-r3 have C ured iu history from the curliest ;iaes. Iu Holy writ wc find them j Tui:ii:;ei.t iu connection with chariots and warfaic, cud in the mythology of the J'pyr.tiai.s, Greeks and l'oniaus they are jisso(i:i!cd wiih deeds of noble strength and ft life. The sculptures of Ninevah i.iid Thehcs hear clearly defined characters, jind in all these records of the past we are rS'urud that the horse was not regarded s a least of burden, hut ralher ranked amonjr the champions of nations. As such the poets s:ui to him, and Scripture only records only one or two instances v.liere he was subject to servile service. The cavalry of the Assyrians was re parded as the most formidable branch ol their service. Sjloman had in his own stalls forty thousaud chariot horses, and Ids traffic in fine stock of this kind was extensive, he purchasing from tho'Eyp liaus and selling largely to the llittitcs t nd kings of Syria. The valuo of fine horses at that period averaged "one hun dred and fifty slieckels of silver each," or aho it one hundred dollars. This was held as a price of no inconsiderable pro portions, which commanded the material to be had in the form of high-bred and spirited animals. It is bclicve-l that horses were introdnc ed into Kgypt by the shepherd kings, nbout the time of Abraham. The most nocicnt Egyptian sculptures bear no traces of them. The Greeks were passionate admirers of line and swift horses, and racing was a lavoiite pastime with them. Home say of Achillee that, above the rest of the Greeks, he was renowed for horse nni chaiiot lacing Thcssaly, his mative co jntry, was famed for wealth, civiliza t ion and horsemaushin, long before Homer's time. The people of Thessaly were probably the first among the Greeks t least, who acquired any skill as cqucs trians, and adapted the horse to the pur poses if warfare ; whence arose the fable thai Thcssaly was originally inhabited bv centaurs. The "Olympic games" of the Greek, in which feats in horsemanship and chariot racing formed the leading attractions, were attended by the kings and highest rlas-cs from all parts of Greece and nei"h boring countries, and the interest man ifested alike by all equalled any popular fensation of our day. Indeed, the games of the Olyruphia formed a period in Greek history upon which their whole, chronology rested, and from which period nil other leading events were dated. I The horse occurs on some standards and cuiris of past periods as well as at the present d.ty. On the coins of the Hindoos of 15-ictiu an 1 Ceylon, and those of the uk kings of Luvashtra, he is conspicuous ()sin describes the standards of kings an chiefs nf clans, in early English times, when t he king's ttandard bore the figure vf a vsh-ie horse. Jnj.'Lud ov,ts of Arabia the possession of her improved and now unrivalled breed if horocs, adapted for the tuif, field and foa l. The Arabian horsese are divided into two great branches ; the Kadischi, whose descent is unknown, and the Kochlain, of whom a written genealogy has been kept for two thousand years. The latter class are held exclusively as riding horses, and are valued at high rate. They are said to have originated from King Solomon's studs, and their powers of endurance are marvelloau?, be ing able to encounter the most trying fa tigucf, and endure the severest privations of food. They are spoken of as exhibit ing uncommon courage in the face of the enemy iu battle, and the degree of in fell igence they manifest on such oc casions is truly striking. Often, when his rider has fallen in battle, the noble steel his carefully watched besids him until sssistance has arrived, frequenty neighing to attract attention to the spot. ihe ivociiiain are neither hrc nor hand- but amazingly swift. The whole race is divided iuto several families, each cf which has its proper name. Some of these have a higher reputation than others, on account of their ancient aud uocoutaminated nobility. In England there are 2,000,000 of draught pleasure horses, besides 100,000,- 000 agricultuaal horses. English history vecordsthat out of every thirty colts from Thorough bred horses but one prove extra fast. A horse whose pedigree is eight generations without any base admixture, is considered thoroughbred The number of horses in Russia is greater in proportion to the population than it is in the greatest horse region in this country, which is Kentucky. Russia lias one horso to every three persons. while Kentucky has one horse to about four and a half its population Historical records show that up to 1C32 there were no horses in New England, and their introduction into New Nether Jands, now wcw York, occurred during the administration of Gov. Van Twiller, in 1C33 S3. Trumbll's "History of Con' necticut" mentions the horse as- accom panying emigrants from Massachusetts to that State, October 13, 1C36. The first HaJiC sccu iu Cauada was brought to that country in a ship which srived at Tadousac, June 20, 1GI7. .. ;. It is estimated that there are now in this country eight millions of horses, valued at between two and three thousand "millions' of dollars (a'suiu ample to pay the national cdebt). The highest price recorded as actually paid for any one horse was 7n,000 ; though it is said that $150,00y would uot have bought gladiatur at his meridian In this country Lexing ton sold for $15,000, and one of this colts has since sold for S 10,000, while 50,000 was refused another. ' ' - : Mambiuo Pilot has tempted tho offer of 50,000 without success; and Ilambleto nian, whose death at an advanced age was recently announced, commanded S1G0, 000 a short time before. Dexter brought 33,000. There are now 70,000 horses in this country, says McClure's recent work, worth from $3,000 to 810,000 each. A Human Baby Among Wild Monkeys. The New Zealand correspondent of the San Francisco Alt a says : "How ever strange Mr. Darvin'a theory that man and monkeys may have a common ancestor may seem to bo to many, the following particulars in the early history of one of the present members of l'arlia mcnt for New. Zealand are related in all sober earnestness by Southern papers Mr. E.'s early life was spent in the wilds of South Africa. When a mere infant he wa3 one day laid peacclully at rest at the door of his woodland home. His worthy parent, near the cabin, shot the youurr o!Isrrin2 of:a larcc monkey, at which the feelings of the affectionate mamma were, of course, much wounde She was, however, dtiven away by the approaching hunter, and in passing the cabin noticed and stole the future New Zealand legislator. The loss was not dis" covered for nearly an hour afterwards, aud then all efforts to Sad the robber proved unavailing. Three months after this period a hunting party came across a family of moukeys in the wilderness, and there in the arms of the careful, although untutored wet nurse, was the long lost child, who chattered and jibbered in the most approved monkey fashion, ap pareutly fully equal to thee exigencies of the situation. Cuiild there be any more convincing evidence than this of the affinity between our race and those hairy denizens of the woods ? Why did the hunters step in and thus prevent the development of another link in the Darwinian chain ? The child was borne home, and under careful nurture and traiuing the evil effects of bad company were removed." UNDERGE0UND RIVER. . Two Men Discover a River Without Souca or Mouth. From ihe Lvavtnp;ith (Iud.) Democrat. During this age of discoveries and su perstition it becomes our duty to report a fiet which those unacquainted with the singular developments of the day, may be somewhat disposed to doubt. Rut we give it as a positive truth, as related to us by one of the best citizeus iu this county, who went and examine! it. It is as follows ; Two meu, named John E Stanley and Frank Ilenninger, were em ployed to dig a well on the farm cf IJjn jamia Ellis, who resides iu Washington count', uear the lino of Harrison and Washington counties. They commenced dicing in a place, where, as they thought, would be probable not to encounter an obstruction in their search for wuicr. They had proceeded but a short distance, however, when they eucountercd a bed of lost "uiggerheid" rocks, which up)n be ing broken upon, were found to contain water and other substances, supposed to be ore of some kind. When they reach ed the depth of sixty feet from the sur face, they came to a large cave, which they followed the distance of ten or twelve feet, when there, before their gaze, was a beautiful river of clear water, which up on examination was found to contain an innumerable uutnbcr of small fish. Up on a closer examination it was found to be s-ixteen feet wide and five feet in depth, and as clear and cold as spring water. As an experiment, a lightedcaudle was placed upon a small piece of plauk and set afloat. It started off into the dark ness with the current, and was soon lost to sight. Several persons have visited this great curiosity, and many were the conjectures as to where the watercame from and whither it went, but nothin Sfl t Kfnff nrn !.l l. J . r. wuiu uc miivcu at. it seems, However, to be the general impression in the neighborhood that, in days gone by, i ' wnen tr.c country was inhabiated by Iu dians, they had known of this cave and river, and had concealed their wealth in it, and then filled the entrance to the cave with loose rocks, aud left it to re turn-, perUapsy a-t some future time and couvey it hence. The last is only a sup position, yet we think it a very probable one. Who will investigate this matter and throw more" light' on this strange and jeiogular diecovcy ? , , THE ORIGINAL , 5 HOE SEWIXG'- MAii I LYE, IjVI peoyed. ' . .... I1 . - The Simplest, , ' ' ".; ; " ' The Most Complete, The Handsomest, . The Best in the Market. Its Simplicity. Durability, Rase of Opera- lion,. Perfect ion in Mechanical construction, Lightness and Beauty in Style and finish, and adaptation to a large range of work, delight and satisfy everybody, and challenge the V orld. LOOK AT THE IMPROVEMENTS. A New and Improved Drop Eeed.' A New and Improved Tension. A New and Improved Hernmer. - A New aud Improved Feller. ; , ,i A New and' Improved Braider. A New and Improved Corder. A New aud Improved Head and Lifter. ' A New and Improved Tuck Marker. ; ,. A New and Improved Uindcr. . .. A New and Improved Quilter.' A New and Improved ltufFler IT MARKS THE Elastic Lock Stitch WHICH WILL NOT UNRAVEL. Its Simplicity enables any one to be come profietcut. An earnest invitation is extended to those about topurchase a Sewing Machine, to call, examine, and be couvinced. DARIUS 'DItfiHKR, Agent, STllOUDSBURG, PA. nug 17 tf G. II. Dreher. E. B. Dreher pi-iceesxs: J (2 doors west of the "Jefil-rsonian Office,", ELIZA RET 1 1 STREET, Mroudsliurg, !., DREHER & BRO., . , UKALEES IN Orugs, 31c!iicincs, I'cifumcry and Toilet Articles. OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS & PUTTY;. Abdominal Supporters and Shoulder Braces. Seeley's Hard KMBEI2:it TKl'SSKS Also Bitter's ; TRUSSES OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. Lamps and Lanterns Burning and Lubricating Oils. Physirians' Prescriptions carefully Com po'iivK-d. N. 15. Th h-irho-f f1;ih price raid for OILofWlNTERUREEN. i'.:av 4-tf. IJiWIS T. LI 11 A li & Co IEALKP.S IN Dry (7joJ., Yankee JToti'ons, Uroctriex, Provision) Plour and Peed. Pish anil Salt Hoots and Shoes, JLirdirare, Wooden Ware, Crockery, JJriuhcs C" Pi rooms verosenc and, in short, almost everything you can imtiK ot or asK lor: all of which are of ferel at smrtsh down prices, at the ol stand, on Mais-street, between the Uan ami the JtJersoman office. The public are inv:ied to call. LHWIS T. LA IJAU & CO. February 1C, 1871. "1 tXUXi The undersigned takes this method informing' the public, that he still con tinucs the above business in all its branches at his old .Stand, on Franklin street htroudsburg, Ta.' where he will be ban py to receive orders for.work in his line including general . Wheelwrighting, Blacksmith- - T" " A ' T1 . ing-, i-amting, i'rimming', &c. His stock, of the best nualitv of seasoned lumber U large and very complete; and as has a lull lorce of hrsr clas workmen at all the branches, he flatters hi nisei I that he is fully prepared to accomodate aw who lavor him with orders, and guaran f 41 .' iee enure sausiaction. Repairing promptly attended to W.U. HUNTSMAN. July 28,-1870. ...... Cards, Bill-Heads, Labels, k, XKAT, CAEAP AN D Q.UICK, Printed to Order at tho JEFFERSONIAN J oil Printi ng Main Street, Stroudsburg, Pa. JfaTlAU Orders rromntlv filfp.l" fU., anil.. ' 11 H -A f? L-?k a Vi i'vio Makino ..Notice! Notice!!-... To all Whorh it may Concern The undersigned, having gone iuto the Broom Business, would notify the public; most respectfully, iliat he is prepared, 'with the bept and latest improved machinery, and the beet quality of material, to manufacture Brooms, Whists, and Small Brooms : for children, in a manner superior to any thins: in that line ever offered for call in Monroe . Countv at wholesale and retail, a little helow city prices. lie is also pre pared to furnish to order, at short notice Brcom JIachines, Handles, Wire &Twine all of the best, and warrntcd to give satisfac tion. The use of one of my Brooms will set tle the fact, beyond all dispute, that better can be obtained from me. than can be pro cured in tho city. a To the larmers of Monroe County, he would pay that they can now find a home market for all the broom Corn they can raise, and each farmer should strive to raise enough for his own use and have gome left to fell. Those desiring seed to plant can ahvuy find an abundance of the best quality of Seed bv calling on the undersigned. The undersigned will, also, attend to SAW FILING at the shortest possible notice, and from his experience in this branch of business, he flatters himself that he cannot fail to give perfect satisfaction. Before purchasing elsewhere, persons will most certainly advance their interests by calling and examining my stock of Brooms, fT Country Produce taken in exchange, Don't forget the place, on Franklin Street, opposite Win. Huntsman a Livery . Stable. A. 11. CARMER, March IG, '71 tf. ATC oxU hmvo lot of STOVES of all descriptions ha ve been received at the store of the subscriber, in the boroug of Stroudsburjr. He has COOKING STOVES, & PARLOR STOVES, of the latest improvements ; and entire new style?, and considerable paving of fuel, which can be had at tne lowest City pneos. Also all kinds of Stove-I?ipe. A large assortment of TIN WARE of ev ery description, constantly on hand, wliic will be sold at wholesale and retail, as rea sonable os can be had in the Citv. t All kinds of repairing done in t lie shortest, cheapest and best m inner. Call ond exam ine his stock before you purchase elsewhere, Feb. 11, '69. WM, S.FLORY. Harness & Saddlery The above Lusmes.s has again been re sumed at tho old stan:!, lately swept away by the late fi-iod,' near 11a Id win's Hotel, in Stroud.-burg, where will bo hept constantly on hand the host assortment of Harnrss, double ana single, Saddles, Dridles, CoIIors, and every other article nsuaely ftirnishpd in iliii line ut' tiusniess. Work made to order on the shortest notice. A large assortment of Mountings and Saddlery Hard ware always on hand. Call and make your own selection, and it will be lurnished in ,tyle ard price not to bo excelled in this market. Strict attention p.iid to re pairing and done in shortest notice. Call and examine JOHN O. SAYLOIt, Agfiu f..r l'LTLR UKUVER. October G, 1S70. tf NOW IS TTIH TIME TO I'SK YonaUN Coisciilioia Poivdcr. " In the Fall and Winter when j-onr cows givo i.ui iiuic miiK tins powder is Mire to increase ".he fpiantiiy and improve the qual- ny. i or norsfs, u incr.?iises Hie appetite promotes digestion, cxhileratcs the spirits renders the coat soft and shinm". For Ho-s one package in your swill barrel will hasten . o the fattening process at least 100 ner cent This powder has proved an excellent article for sheep. Ue sure you get the Genuine Youatfs Condition Powder, MANUFACTURED BV w 1 1. r. i a ?i i o 1. 1. 1 s n c: a i) , All other is a counterfeit. Se that the name of WAI HOLLLMSI1EA I is on each package and boy noothor. Warranted to ffive satisfaction xr the monov refundel Nov. 1 9, 'OS WM. HOLLINSH F. A I). " UNDERTAKING." McCARTY has on hand the largest and best assortment of COFFINS and TRIMMINGS T Tf to be found ouiside of either citv fNew YorL or Philadelphia),, und will mnke this branch oi ins business A. Sl'ECI A LI1 V . COFFINS and CASKETS of ami shear style, con be furnished at one hour's notice jor shipment, at a ciiaiujb or onc-tiiird LESS TUAN ANY SHOP IN S TROUOSBCRO In no case will he charge more than TEN PER CENT above actual cost. lttendod to in any ptrt of tho" Count w nt the thortcbt possible notice. . Sept. liG'.'G? MONIiOE COUNTY Mutual Fire 'Insurance Company, CHART Eli PERPETUAL. Amount of Properly Insured 1,00,00 The rate of Insurance in this Company is one dollar for every thousand dollars in sured, after which pa vmont no farther char es will be made, except, to cover actual loss by fire that may tall upon members of the Company. The policies issued bv this Company are perpetual, and afford the fullest security, with the largest economy and convenience, This company will not issue lannenes- Distillerics or Cabinet Shops. Applications for Insurance may be made to either of the Manners, Surveyorsor Sec. retary. MAISiAUrJKH. Depne Labar, Jacob Enecht, Richard S. Staples, John Edinjer, Silas L. Drake, Francis Ilngerman, Charles D. Brodheau, Jacob Stou tier, ,. Robert Bovs, Theodore Schoch, William Wallace,. Thomas W. Rhodes, Stogdell Stokes, STOGDELL STOKES, President. K. B. Dreher, Secretary and Treasurer. Silas L. Drake, Monroe co. Melchoir Spragle, " Peler Gilbert, Geo. G. Shator, Tho. W. Rhodes, il Surveyors. F. A. Oppclf, Wayne co J. II. Wcl!?, I'ike co. Rich'd Camden, Northampton, Sam'l Ziegciifus, Carbon. 07" The stated meeting of the board of Managers takes place at the Secretary's of fice, on the first Tuosduj' of each month, at 2 o'clock P. M. SAMUEL HOOD, Ur Wholesale and Retail Dealer in COOK & PARLOR STOVES. TIN.& SHEET-IRON WARE, AND IN Melal iIo:;se Furnishing' (Joods GENERALL7. llooihig and Spanting: done on short notice, with tho lvst niatorial, an 1 at roa son;i !.'!o i n ;ce.- jn MiK.iv in : iv, i .iiinr ana i ciico Moves IP . I.. 1. . J 1 1 r- " r. embraces ad tho lr.-t varieties known to tho trade. CALL AXD SEE. Store third building, above the Methodist (. hnah. Mam street, STuounsnriKj, fa. August L 1STO. tl. The INGREDIENTS THAT COMPOSE ROSADALIS are published on every package, there fore it is not a secret preparation, consequently PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE IT It ia a certain euro for Sc rofula, Syphilis in all its forms. Rheuma tism, Skin Diseases, Liver Com plaint and all diseases of tho lilood. CITS 2CTTL2 CP ROSADALIS will Jo more good than ten bottles of ilio Syrups of Sarsa pari 11a. TH" UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS havuuscil rtosadalisinthciri'ractieo lor llio jn?t three years and freely endorse it as a reliable Alterative and lilood Purifier. pn. t. c. rro rr, of Eaitimcie. UK.T. J. IJOVKIX, " DH. It. W.CAUH. OH. V. O. DANNKLLV, DU. J. S. Sl'AUKS, of Xicholasvilla, Ky. Va.l.h. McCARTHA, Columbia, ER. A. NOBLES, EJgecorab, X. C. USED AND ENDORSED BY J. B FRENCH &. RON S, E.ll Rivcr. Mas. F. IV. SMITH, Jackson, Mich A. . V HEELER, l.inia, Ohi'a. n. It ALL. I.ini.i. Ohin. CRAVEN & t ().,(Jonlonsvine Va SAM L. G. McFAUDEV iv f.'. ' l' oro, Tcun. Our space will not nil- r tended remarks in relation to the virtues ot Rosadalis. Tothe Medical t rofcssion wo cuaiante a i. l..;.i v.- tract superior to any they have ever m i . e ttnnt of diseased lilCMxl : and ta i. 'i,, ..i .... . Rosa.lalis, and you will bo restored to health. Rosadalis is Sold hv all Drureist. price $1.50 per bottle. Address " DH. CLE1TENT3 & C3.; Manufacturing ChemUt; ' Baltimore, X a. july 20'7l ly. BLAXKS Or a LI. KINDS tor Sale at this Oilier. mmw , GO TO J. H. r.2clAUTPS, ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, MAIN ST. ' STROUD SBURgIpa., and Buy youi FURNITUIH;, CAKPKTS, Oir-CLOTIIS, HUGS, iviiDOr shades, CURTAILS FIXTUICES, TAISff.E CT.OT5IS, Ac, ' ' and sive At Least Two Profits. As McCarty buys, direct from the ninm'irac turer, for cash (not CD days), he can sell vou' MORE FURNITURE, OF A BETTER QUALITY, AND FOR LESS MONEY than you can buy at retail either in city or cotmiry, and every article is warranted to be as represented. Sept. i!0. 1S67. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Diseases of tho Throat r.nd Lunts such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, oad Consumption. , p:'.?'-. ilict)verie i f mKirn UZ'i y fe'a;'- M:it'"t lew ar of if--f fei A real v:i!i hi Jff.f y mns.kiii.l th.ia tlii f. f-i-u;:;! rc-.ii" !v for il tli-'-M-rs of the TJiroii; aiv.i I.nv.s. A Tan; tri.tl of If Airti:e, t:-!:-r,!!i;-ii;!it t'ni m,4 ft;i-r cuuntii's, ha mil tiir.t it do cu:i!rol t!ic:u. Tlia tf-tlr.i"!:;.- of ct;r host citi-i-ciw. f clae-, -t.iliii:i-. t!,c f:ict, that Cnr.i:i:r I've roi:. I. i 1 : 1 ;u:- flm-s fiicvo ant euro t!ir nfllict Ji-or !crs of the Tltmit aud 1'cyoM t any t!:cr i!i-"ti-ii:. '1 ho mot d:urus niVecti :is of the l'lilinoinrv Orpiua yi'-Id to its -)v-cr; I c:ws of t'onsump. tto:t, cure. I. by thU ji!-e;j:i:-:i:io:i. nre pubiie ly k:i..v:i, re-n:r!;:!.!; s h-.ioly t te Ls-l;';v-.!. were tin? not prr.vea I i' J;;.1 d!,pui. A a ro:i-:-iy it i :;.ki;'.::i'f, o-: which the pr.b'ta i:i-.ty v: y f.-r fn!i t:-tec:ioii. V.y curinc ('ouptm, t!l I'ororu:i:i".- of r.io.'c wb: ii.c:iM it ve .:..:ii!:n!i-:-!. 1 I:ve, I r.nvw.it cf sui'.srinjj :i.-T t..- Ic cc-.!ip-i!' !. It ch:i!!c::;:o tri:i!, rni con vi;jeo the m-'-t see;!".!:::!. livery f:rn;';!v ;ouH i.e.-p it on hau I u a rntccti"ii :i-Ninvt ti-.e early n:t i MMjMTceiv-l ::t:.:::h r f I'lilm ,::-y ArV.-rtior.i, vrli'eh are c.t-'Iy m?r :it i!r. i ::t viii-.h Ltcomn i.iiMi:"::;!.;. "o o'"t. u lV:tl. if l-c'i -;t-,l. 'J'ce '!t Iu:;;:- : t-v I ;l.U J.-fc-r.-re : r.'.i. I it i" t:!iwi.e to i 'Tirtw.j? it. A n v-tf-'tr.r'l to c!::J.J-ea. r.mid th l: 'r-shiT iii -e-.:?s wliicJi hf-o. the 'lTireat r.:i 1 t.".e-i nf chi!Jh'l, ClKI:i:Y Ff.CTORAI. i inv.iiuajlc; lo: :u tr r.r r-cv. ! ?-;vr i lo t!i. l. i :i: bv i; tir.:e!v u9. n;u!ti- i.-r.r. pmn-.ture pmve, an4 il :i!Vrto:ii.';i contro l on thrri. : i rt . v ;'::vt cr!ir.:irv coHi. IC'.ll.. t -1. e -Mil ;;.) l.ou'i .:r.-, ii.Uiciiza aiiu pam :I Hi rt-lc.'lilN, vv!;t-:i thfy k:f:w how ec.iiir v i -i h c I. l"v:2i:i.i;iv hj.-t .r t ht'icsrir,::. nnrl -..ere??'::: .n.-:ii I i:nc!lj.st"'ii, Civ: or--ttiI pu.v-d i:l niik!:1 evr-ry ii !ii4U:jJot -.'-i p'Tl'tvii vi. J: i !.a i -..uihViitir rc- t i:;or 't iliL- Vil'Ti'.r li ilMt PT?r -x. libit so. :i cn;m'i!: ot piv-.:iv.-;ri;.' cure ua ,i ;he v.tu--.: i: iu -s ever c:Tcctci. hi . . Kjt hi ..1 Ki. uvij Luv-t-i.j nl -e r.-.etic-.l Ajs:1.v1K:-1 -lse::?'.H. por.-- ;.l j:;::wu:.y; ecpt 21-ly 11V WilKIii. Itcli! Ilcli! Itch! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCH! USE IICLLIXSIIEAD ITCH & SALT KliEDl 0IT iLM iVo Family sliould be without this valua ble medicine, lor on t lie first appearance rf t!ie disorder on thn wril., he t ween llie fin gers, &.c, a flight application of liie Oint ment will cure it, and prevmt its Iviti; t ken by others. Warranted to give satisfaction or inoiifT refunded. Prepared and oM, wholesale and rrtai!, by W. HOLLLNSHEAD.' Stroiidshnrf, Oct. :il, 'iu. Drups'- ITJkU'JB VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIU lgS RENE WER. Every year increases the popularity of this valuable Hair Preparation; which is duo to merit alone. We cr.n assure our old patrons that it is kcj't fully up to its hifjh standard; and it is the only reliable and perfected prei aration for restoring; (Ji:ay ci: Fapf.i Haii; to its youthful color, making it poft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its nse, becomes white and e'enn. It removes all eruptions and dandruir. and, by its tonic properties, prevent the hair from falling out, as it stimu lates and nourishes the hair-glaml. By its use, tho hair grows thicker ml stronger. In baldness, it restores tho capillary glands to their normal v isjor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical Hah: 1)i:i:ssixo ever ue1, as it requires fewer applications, ami gives the hair a splendid, glossy ap pearance. A. A. Hayes, M.D, State Assay er of Massachusetts, says, 4Tlif constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the Kest PinrrAn.vTios for its intended purposes." Sold by all DrHjgists, awl Votlers i.l Jlcdki' Prico One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS. As our Iiencwer in many cases re quires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or laded Whik ers, we have, prepared this dvo, in one preparation; which will quickly an-t effectually accomplish this result, It is easily applied, and produces a' color which will neither rub 'nor wash ofl Sold by all Druggists. Price Pitty Cents. 1 Manufactured by R. P. HALL L C0a -. ... NASHUA, NM. eept ai-ly r ml mm 'own
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