The Jeffersonian. (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, March 28, 1872, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    AMONG THE MAILS.
A correspoudeot of the Geneseo Re
jnddican; ho has evidently "been there,"
ill us praphicaHy describes his experience
m deputy postmaster :
I vras sworn in and entered upon the
duties of the office on the first day of July
18 . Yes, I wis sworn into the office,
and, for fear one oath wo'Id not answer
the puprose, I swore in the office every
day for a year ; at the end of which time
I h:id become so profane that T swore my
tc!f out of office without any difficulty.
I shall never fargot the first day'd expe
rience. It was as hot as an attic slecpiug
ruoru, and the office was about as large.
Mails were in from Slangville, Talk
town, IJIowon Valley, Lip Creek, Gab
Hill, Uuzzing Flats, Crackfield, and
Shouting Hollow.
Mails in from the East, Yest, North
and South. '
'' Way-mails, side mails, catch mails, and
through-mails all slung to you like bun
dies of wheat, when you can't mow them
away half as fast as they are slung.
stood in the midst of that mountain o
mail matter, so helpless and dumbfounded
I diJ'ut know what (lie matter was
was as weak and limber a , the linipsiest
bag in the . pile. I actually did not know
myself from the sides of sole leather that
lay aboutme. - -!
1 Tor ten tnlnnHtes the mail wcut East and
West ; in fouttecn they went North and
South; and already a half dozen sorrel
whiskered, raccoon capped stage-driver3
were shouting "mails!" "hurry up
there !" "d d slow, this morning!" and
I heard one shimlly shambly, grass fed
director sav to another: '. guess the
new deputy is a better hand on sorting
tutors than he .is letters !"
I knew I wasn't much of a sorter that
d iy, nor much of a fighter any day, but I
did sorter want to get at that miserable
skinful of reviletnent, and show him my
proficiency as distributing clerk, but 1
was otherwise engaged.
, Frantically I seized the mail key, and
the first thing I attempted to do with it
was to wind up the clock. Finally I sue
ceeded in getting the mail bags open, and
nil emptied into a huge box in the center
of the office.
As near as I could guess, there must
have; been about fourteen bushels of unas
sorted mail-matter.
If it had been about fourteen bushels
of beans to be handpicked, the task would
cot have seemed more formidable.
t?!jgville letters went to the right, Talk
town letters went to the left, Blowon Val
ley weut over the right shoulder, Lip
CreeU.went over the left. Gap Hill went
obli-juely to the left, Crackfield weut di
rectly over the head, and Shouting Hollow
Let.tcen the legs ; the space directly in
ir.ntbeiog reserved for liottleford.
I vras a little particular at first not to
rt ilie any mistakes, but the grumbling of
ileise waiting for their letters, and the
thcuting of the drivers without, warned
u.e that my time was nearly up. So I
just threw them aroacd like dealing whist,
guve each a fair proportion, reserving the
Lipgest pile for Bottleford.
Then I stuffed the mail-bags, and jerked
them out of the office-door, and the hurry
and impatience of those miserable drivers
vanished as soon as they got possession ol
them. One, the noisiest of the lot, the
cue who had made the undignified and
tatered comparison as a -sorter, actually
hung around for half an hour, staring at
nje through the window, and laughing at
my perplexitcs. lie 6aid he would have
me reported at headquarters.
'I made up my mind that if I ever got a
chance I would report at his headquarters,
and hind, too: for a matter of that.
.The stage-drivers disposed of, a more
formidable and impossible task presented
itself.
Three hundred aud fifty letter boxes to
he hunted up, each with the owner's
La ice, la'a fine hand, written on its up
per margin. . My boss, the P. 31., told me
I must find them out myself, then I would
always, remember whcie they were. . :
"lie was a man who had far more con
fidence in his judgment than I had in my
memory. I recollect (and very surprising
it is that I doy when I was first put upon
the EicltipUcatiou-table, that solid square
table as constructed in the days of Daboll
and Willett. I remember how dim, how
uncertain, how unintelligible its twelve
ranks of figures looked, beginning with 1
and ending with 14 I.
Just eo that parallelogram of hollow
squares looked. to me at that moment. It
teemed as if eaeh individual owner was
gazing with bloodthirsty eyes upon hi
number, and unless he received a letter
he would go for the deputy. Io a fit of
depje ration,' I seized a large package of
letters.
Alonzo Plummer was the first name.
"Where was Alonzo' Flummer's box ? II
th name had been written on it in letter?
cs biga horseshoes, I could not have seen
it. I slammed it into the nearest box.
I did so with all the rest.
Kvery box Lad a letter as far as they
vent, and then I raised the elide.
A rush was made for the opening '
No. 9, No. 77, No. 50, No. 60, No. 102,
$r JNtf 210 if you please : Any thins for
Storkerf Any thing forBilgerT No.
319, No. 175; Any thing for Shellgrave?
Any thing for Fickletop ?
Aud so it weut, every mouth belching
forth a number or a name. I shoved out
the letters indiscriminately and impartial
ly without regard to age, sex, nationality,
color, or previous condition.
Everybody got letters, but, not one in
fifty got their own. . .., ...
"Here, Sam," says one, "is a letter for
you in my box."
"Yes, and here is one for you in mine !"
"What's this doing in my box?" says
another.
'Ah, yes, excuse me a slight mistake;
belongs to Mr. liangs."
"Uaugs, did you say 7 I just asked, and
you said there was nothing for Bangs."
With my pencil I marked on it the
number of box from which I had taken
it, and handed it out, remarking, in a
tone of injured innocence, that it was a
mistake of the render, and not of mine.
"What is that nasty Folly Ives's letter
doin'in my box V screamed a rural swain
ess on the right of attacking column.
"Mistook your name." Madame thought
it was politeness, v
Hut the greatest pest of all was-the
school-children. An soon as school was
over, there was one wild race for the post
office. They began to inquire as soon as
they came within shoutingdistance.They
would inquire" for themselves and then
for everybody that lived within five miles
of them.
"'Any thing for any of the Murphys ?"
yells a little freckle faced, yellow topped,
potato mound, with nationality so strongly
developed that you could smell is.
"Anything for Jane Murphy?" No.
"Anything for Aun Murphy?" No.
"Anything for Tom Murphy?"
No, nor for Fat Murphy, nor Dennis
Murphy, uor Fete Murphy, nor for any
Murphy dead, living, unborn, native or
forcigh-born, uaturalizcd or otherwise.
male or female. Why created He them ?
The Murphy family disposed of, the
Fitz Geralds, and Fitz Patrick, and Fitz
Moonys were thrown at me until I caught
them myself. I had Fitz chronic, and I
could tell every day when they were
"coming on. ' :
Children came to the office to iuquire
for letters, so young that they hadn't
strength to carry home the weekly Trib
lane, and who didn't know the difference
between a letter and a door-plate.
Not weekly, nor semi-weekly, nor. daily
but hourly, but as often as they could
think of it.
1 have often sepn them hang around
the outside, waiting for their hour to come
and inquire for letters.
Great strapping girls came every day
for weeks and months, who had the mea
sles oftener than they had a letter, but
they might have come to see the deputy,
which was better than the measles, if not
quite so good as receiving a letter.
One man came every day for three
weeks, and made a terrible rumpus every
time he came about the carelessness and
inefficiency of the mail service. At last
iiis important letter arrived, and it prjved
to be a pateDt medicine almanac of last
year, but he had got fifteen or twenty dol
iars' worth of labor and information out
of me for nothing, and he was accordingly
satii-fied.
I like an inquiring mind. It shows re
search and progress.
I is a spirit of reaching out for some
ting by which to draw tfself higher, and
it gets hold of a soft thing when it grabs
a deputy post masters.
He gets more civil answers out of him
in one minute than he can blast out of all
the railway conductors io Christendom,
and he gets it for nothing, which is wrong.
If the government would charge a far
thing
for every no that U given
in
ansvrer to the inquiry, "Is there anytioj:
in the cSce for me V it would pay off the
national debt ia sir weeks ; and, another
great advantage it would be, their deputies
would not be required to no so much
which would give people of ordinary
rnmds and women a chance to" display
;t i -' J
A New Way to Cook Meat.
A good way to cook meat is to seal it
in a vessel hermetically tii:ht. Cooked
thus
a long time in its
own juices, it is
rendered very tender, and has a ' peculiar
appetizing flavor. Taka an earthen jar
that will stand heat, with tight fitting
cover. If beef is to be the dish for din
ner, cut it in convenient pieces, lay the
ru
ia the jar, rub each piece with salt and
pepper,anda little lutpp of Bugar, and
put in a little water; then lay on a piece
or uncic buttered paper, and press down
the cover If yOU think it will allow any
steam to escape, mix shorts or rye meal
witu water to a paste ; press strips of this
all around the edge of the cover. Bake
in a moderate'oven four or five hours ac
cording to the tenderness of meat! Chick
en or turkeys are excellent cooked in this
way. The, toughest meat is rendered ten
der by this proeess ; and nooe of the nu
trious matter is wasted, as io many of the
forms of cooking. , - . '
.THE ORIGINAL, ,
H O WE
SEWING MAC II IKE,
IMPEOYED.
The Simplest,
The Most Complete,
The Handsomest,
The Best ill the Market.
Its Simplicity, Durability, Ease of Opera
tion, Perfection 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 World. "
LOOK AT THE IMPROVEMENTS.
A New and Improved Drop Feed.
A New and Improved Tension.
A New and Improved Hemmer.
A New and Improved Feller. ..'
A New and Improved liraider.
A New and Improved Cordcr.
A New and Improved Head and Lifter.
A'New and Improved Tuck Marker.
A New and Improved Binder.
. ' " A New and Improved Quilter.'
A New and Improved UufUer.
IT MAKES THE
Elastic lock Stitch
i ' WHICH WILL NOT UNRAVEL.
3- Its Simplicity enables any one to be
come proficient.' - '
i An earnest invitation is extended to
those about to purchase a Sewing Machine,
to call,' examine, and be convinced.
FOR SALE BY
DAB1US-DKEIIER, Agent,
STFtOUDSlJUUG, PA.
1 aug 17 tf
G. H. Dreher. E. B. Dreher
(2 doors west of the "JefTersonian Office,")
ELIZABETH STREET,
Slromisburcr, Ia.,
DREHER & BRO.,
DKALERS IX
Drnsrs, Tiffodicines, I'crfumcry
and Toilet Articles.
I3 a i rils,
OILS, VAKXISIIES, GLASS & PUTTY.
Abdominal Supporters and Shoulder
Braces.
, v Seeley'3; i .
Hard ItriJUKR TRt'SSES Also
: ' - Hitter's "
TRUSSES OF VARIOUS PATTERNS.
Lamps and Lanterns Burning
and Lubricating Oils. j
Physicians'. . Prescription; carefully. Com
ponndou.
N. JJ. The Inchest Cash price paid for
OIL of WINTEKGREEN.
, may 4-tf.
LEWIS T. LA BAR & to.
DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
Yankee JCulions,
Groceries, . ...
Frovisions,
Flour and Feed,
Fish and Salt,
Uoot and onoes,
Hardware,
Wooden UTtre,
. i . CrocJcery, ' .
Brushes t Brooms,
Kerosene,
and, in short, almos everything you can
think of or ask for; all of which are of
fered at smash down prices, at the old
stand, on Main-street, between the Bank
and the Jcjferscnian office. ;
: The public are inv;tcd to call.
LEWIS T. LA BAR & CO.
j February 1G, 1871.
11
(T
o "n
The undersigned takes this method of
informing the public, that he still con
tinues the above business in all its branches
at his old Stand, on Franklin street.
atrouUsburg, l'a., where he will be hap
py io receive orders for work in his line,
including general : . ' :..;
Wheelwrighting, ; Blacksmith-
.mg, Fainting,. Trimming, &c.
His stock, of the best quality of seasoned
lumber is large and very complete; and as
nas a lull iorce ol first class workmen
at all the brauches. he flatters ; ''himself
that he is fully prepared to accomodate
all who lavor him with orders, and guarao'
ice cuiire sansiaction.
; Repairing promptly attended to -'
W.M. HUNTSMAN.
July 28,-1870.
Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, &c,
SEAT, CALM!' AND QUICK,
; Printed to Order at tho
JEPFERSONIAN
OFFICE,
Main Street, Stroudsburg", Pa,
fiAH Orders nroraKtlr filled. C.ir r.D
fiflrrmorp,
' W JB. AVI
Jofj
Printing
Notice! Notice!!
- -
To all Whom it may Concern 1 1 1
The undersigned, having gone into the
Broom Business, would notify the public,
most respectfully, that he is prepared, with
the best and latest improved machinery, and
the best quality of material, to manufacture
Brooms, Whists, and Small Brooms
for children, in a manner superior to any
thing in that line ever offered for pall in
Monroe County at wholesale and retail,
a little below city prices. lie is also pre
pared to furnish to order, at short notice
Broom Machines, Handles, Wire &Twine
all of the best, and warrntcd to give satisfac
tion. The use of one of my Brooms will set
tin the fact, beyond all dispute, that better
can be obtained from me, than can be pro
cured in the city.
To the Farmers of Monroe County, he
would say that they can now find a home
market for all the broom Corn ihey can raise,
and each farmer should strive to raise enough
for his own use and have some left to fell.
Those desiring seed to plant can nhvay
find an abundance of the best quality of Seed
by 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
mo6t certainly advance their interests by
calling and examining my 6tock of Broom?.
( Country Produce taken in exchange.
Don't forget the place, on Franklin Street,
opposite Wm. Huntsman's Livery Stable. .
A. It. CARMER,
March 10, '71. tf.
Aa,r
extensive lot of STOVES of
descriptions have been received at
the store of the subscriber, in the borough
of Stroudsburg. He has
COOKING STOVES, & PARLOR STOVES
of the latest improvements; and entire new
styles, and considerablesaviugof fuel, which
can be had at the lowest City prices. Also
all kinds of
Stove-I?ipe.
A large assortment of TIN WARE of ev
ery description, ' constantly on hand, which
will be sold at wholesale and retail, as rea
sonablc as can be had in the Cilv.
All kinds of repairing done in the shortest,
cheapest and best manner. Call and exam
ine his stock belore you purchase elsewhere.
Fpb. ll, CO. WM, S.FLORY.;
Harness & Saddlery.
- The above business has again been re
sumed at the old stand, lately swept away
by the late flood, near Daldwin's Hotel, in
Stroudsburg-, where will be kept constantly
on hand the best assortment of
Harness, double and single.
Saddles,
Bridles,
Coilors,
and every other article usuaely furnished in
this line of busniess. Work made to order
on the shortest notice. A large assortment
of
Mountings and Saddlery Hard
, , . . ware
always on hand. Call and make your owr
selection, and it will be furnished intyle ard
price not to be excelled in this market.
Strict attention paid to repairing and done
in shortest notice. Call and examine
JOHN O. SAYLOIt. Agent f..r
PETER GRUVER.
October 6, 1870. tf
( NOW IS THE TIME TO USE
Yoiiatt'as Condi I ion Powder.
In the Fall and Winter when your cown
give but little milk this powder is sure to
increase ".he quantity and improve the qual
ity. For horses, it increases the appetite,
promotes digestion, exhilerates the spirits,
renders the coat soft and shining. For Hos
one package in-your swill barrel will hasten
the fattening process at (east 100 ner cent
This powder has proved an excellent article
for sheep. -?Be sure you' get the ":
Genuine Youatt's Condition Powder,
MANUFACTURED BY
WILLS A.?I IIOLLIXSH12AI,
All other is a counterfeit. See that the
name of WM. HOLLINSHEAI) is on MCh
package and buy no other. Warranted to
give satisfiiction or the money refunded.
iov. 1V09 WM. HOLLINSHEAD.
UNDERTAKING.
McCAUTV has on hand the largest and
best assortment of
COFFINS
Ji and
SP TlUMMINGs'
to be found outside of either citv New YnrL
or Philadelphia), and will make this branch
of lih? business A SPECIA LIT V.
COFFINS and CASKETS of any tir. ,
iyie. can be turnished at one hour notice
for . shipment, at a chasqe or o.ne.thibd
LE93 TIIAX ANV SHOP IN StROUDSBI'RO In
no ease will he charge more than TEN PER
CENT above actual cost.
attended to in any p.irt of lh County at
the bhotest possible notice. Sept. i6 ,'67 J
MONROE COUNTY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
Amount of Properly Intured 81,800,00
The rate of Insurance in this Company
is one dollar for every thousand dollars in
sured, after which payment no further char
ges will be made, except to cover actual lost
by fire that may tall upon members of the
Company.
The policies issued by this Company are
perpetual, and afford the fullest security,
with the largest economy and convenience,
This company will not issue tanneries
Distilleries or Cabinet Shops.
Applications for Insurance may be made
to either of the Managers, Surveyors or Sec.
relary.
MANAGERS
J. Depue Labar, . Jacob Knccht,
Richard S. Staples, John Edinger,
Silas L. Drake, Francis Ilapennan,
Charles D. Brodhead, Jacob Stotiffer,
Robert Bovs, Theodore Schoch,
William Wallace, Thomas W. Rhodes,
Stogdell Slokes, :
STOCiDELL STOKES, President.
E. B. Dreher, Secretary end Treasurer.
Silas L. Drake, Monroe co.
Melchoir Spragle, "
Peter Gilbert,
Geo. G. Shater.
Tho. W. Rhodes, " Surveyors.
F. A. Oppelt, ayne co.
J. H. Wells, Pike co.
Rich'd Camden, Northampton,
Sam'l Ziegenfus, Carbon.
The stated meeting of the board of
Managers lakes place at the Secretary a of
fice, on the firt Tuesday of each month, at
2 o'olock P. M.
SAMUEL HOOD,
Wholesale and Rifail Dealer in
COOK&PARLOIt STOVES,
TIN & SHEET-IRON WARE,
AND IN
Jlclal House Furnishing Goods
GENERALLY.
Roofing aud Sponting
done on Miort notiw, with the best material.
ana at reasonable prices.
His .toek of CM.k, Parlor and Office Stoves
embraces all the best varieties known to
the trade.
CALL AXD SEE.
btorc third luiMinr. above the 3Iethodist
Church. Main street,
.STKOUbSBUlKi, PA.
August 4, 1ST0. tf.
The ingredients that
ujuuat. kuoaualis are
published on every package, there-
lore it is not a secret preparation,
consequently
nirsiciAxs prescribe it
It is a certain cure for Scrofula,
Syphilis in all its forms, Uhtuma
tistn, Skin Diseases. Liver Com
plaint and ail diseases of the
UIood.
ONE SCTTLS OP SOSADAUS
will do more good than ten bottles
of i ho Syrups of Sarsaparilla.
THZ UNDERSIGNED PHYSICIANS
liuvt used Rottadalis in their jractice
for the past three years and frcelv
endorso it ns a reliable Alterative
and Blood Purifier.
nit. T. C. rrOTT, of Baltimete.
D. T. J. noYKIV, "
DICK. W. OA H It.
I)K. F. O. DAN N KLLY,
DH.J. S. SPARKS, of NichoUsrilla,
DH.Jj L. McCARTIIA, Columbia,
Dlt. A. B. NOBLES, Edgecomh, N. C.
USED AND ENDORSED BY
J. B. FRENCH i SONS, Fall River,
Mas. .
F. XV. SMITH, Jack son, Mich
A. F. WHEELEK.Lima. Ohio
D. II ALL. Lima. Ohio. '
CRAVEN & CO., Oor.lonsville. V
Our space will not llnr r
tended remarks in relation to the
virtues of ltosadalia. Tothe SleJical
frolession we euarantee a viniA v..
tract superior to any they have ever
Si in tho tre"npnt or diseased
IllOOd : tmlta thoittlirtn.1
Rosadalis. and vou will hn rcttnr.il
to health.
Rosadalis Is sold by all Prucrists.
price 9 1. 50 per bottle. AddrebS
US. CLEMENTS A CD. ;'
Manufacturing Chtmit!,
Baltimokjc, H i.
july 2071 ty.
BLANKS OF ALL KINDS for Safe hi
this Office, i
ii-.r (I I h h?j&:pih$&L
EOSADALIS
A
3L
GO TO J. D. McCARif'S,
ODD-FELLOWS' HALL, MAIN ST
STIiO UD SB UR C, PA .,
and Buy your
FKRXITUUE, CARPETS,
OIL-CLOTHS, RUGS,
WISDOW SHADES,
CURTAILS & FlXTUucs
TABLE CLOTHS, 4c.,
and eive
At Least Two Profits
As McCarly buys, direct from the mam.r
.v. v-eu Vwv ue can sellj0
MORE FURNITURE,
OF A BETTER QUALITY,
AND FOR LESS MOSEy
than you can buy at letail either in cit
country, and every article i warranted toll
as represented. Septus.
Ayer's
Sarsaparilla
I.t widt lv known,
as one of ihr m,t
tircrtual rcmp.Iii-j.
ev r diroriTfd fa
fleaniiig fv
tcm r.ntl TuirilVi'ij.r-
Il l .
Wv'v4 ! blood. It'liil
mtruiMir virtue?, and sustained bv its n
inarkal)!e curc. f?o mtl.l as to be'safe and
In-neficial to chiMreii, and yet so sean iiM,r
us to etrectu.-iUy jnirjre out" the great cor
rutiu:is of the blwxl, sm h a the'Jrrofiilmw
and syphilitic contamination. Impm-itu j.
or licases that have lurked in th? fvstei
for years. ?oon yield to th:. powtWiif anu
tlote, and disappear. Ileiiec it wonderful
cures, many of which a:e publrelf kfwwn,
of Scrofula, and all seruSulous" lscn?es'
Ulcers, Irruptions, and enmtive diJ
onlers of the skin. Tumors, JJIotchcs,
lioils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St.
Anthony's Fire, Uose or lrysine
las Tetter, Salt Kliemu s-all
lieiliL Uilljrworin, anj internal Ul
eerations of the Uterus, Stomach,
and Liver. It also cures other com
plaint?, to which it would not seem cji(.(i
ally adapted. s:ich as Dropsy, I)yfpci
sia. Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease,
Female Weakness, Debility, and
Leucorrhea, when they are inaV.jf. sta
tions of the scrofulons pdi-ons.
It i an excellent restorer if l:sahh and
strength in the Srinir. Vy reiTcwiiej tl-.c
appctiri! and vbm of llie liVestive or;;in
it dis.ijMN s the lepiesiu;l and listlo l.nt
Z'ir of tlie season. Even when- nodisnrdrr
.ipjM'.-irs. iK'oj.M' U-rfer. ami live In.'T.
for rlennsiii; i!h- I1hkI. TJ:e systcin iuovs
on wuh renewed vitir and a licw le;;se of
PREPARE!) R Y
Dr. J.C.AYER di CO., Lowell, Mass.,
Vrttciirat ami Analytical Chrtnit.
SOLI) r.Y ALL DKUUUIsTS KVEKYWHEUE.
sept 21-ly
Itcla! Itch! Itch!
SCRATCH! SCRATCH! SCRATCE!
USE
IIOLLIXSIiEAD'S ITCH & S.1LT RKLT.H OMTILM.
No Family should be without this alua.
ble medicine, for on the fiM appearance of
the disorder on the wrisls, betweeu the fin.
per, &c, a slight application of the Oint
ment will care it, and prevent its bfinjU.
ken by others.
Warranted to give satisfaction or monrj
refunded.
Prepared and j-old. wholesale and retail,
by W. HOLLINSHEAD,
Stroudsburg, Oct. 31. '07. l)ru?gi.t.
Ayer's
air v igor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.
wlik-h is J
lionltliy, .
I a a
'.1.-:'
S-WAS caTor. with the
H
or uray ha ,
WSl0 t Us engintl
qloxs and freshness of youth. 1"
ii:iir is thkkeneil, falling hair rln'it
and b:ltliiesa often, though "t iil:l.v-
ctiretl l.y its uo. Xotliinsr nt'n
the h:tir where the folHt-lM aw
stroyed. or tho glaiuls atrojhil :in
tleoaved; but siuh as reni;ii ran l
saved by this application, am!
late.l into activity, so that a in
growth of liair is prc-vIuccX InstcS't
of fouling tho hair with a pasty i
ment, it will keep it clean and xn.
Its occasional use will prevent the l:ir
from turning r.y or falling oih
conseijuontly prevent baldness. J-ji'1
restoration of vitality it gives to tno
scalp nrrcsts and prevents the lorm:t
tion of landntii; which is often so un
cleanly and ohensivo. Fveo from tW
deleterious substances which m"
same ptvpar.it ions dangerous and in.!'1
rious to tho hair, tho Vigor can
benefit but not liana 'it. If.wan1'
merely f.r. a II A 111 1)HKSS1N'
nolh:n; td-io bo Aymd so dcMni1'
Containing neither ,il nor dyo, it 'lK's
not soil whito cambric ftnd yot i
low on tljo hair, giving U o1'
iu-tr:, and a gratefiirivvimVA
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,,
I'ractic.il Miitl Analj tll CheiuM
: LOYLL, MASS.
sept 21-ly