Newspaper Page Text
®|s ileitis,
ROB’T S. HOWARD, Editor.
JEFFERSON, O^.
I H)AV JI4KAIA<>I, Ncpt lx r 26,
—Ex President Davis will not accept a
sea*. in the United States Senate from Mis
sissippi.
—-The Hood fund is not increasing as
rapidly as might be expected under the
circumstances.
—Athens will have plenty of candidates
in the approaching election for Mayor and
Aldcrmenr
—The English in South Africa have at last
captured Cety wayo, the Zulu chieftain. This,
we presume, ends the war, and we sea no
caiue for the English nation to roj dee over
their victory.
—The Chronicle <s• Constitutionalist says
that- it is reported that the Park Bank, of
N?w York, paid interest on the State's mon
ey deposited with it, and asks who got it.
Renfroe says he did not.
—lt is stated that the campaign in Maine
cost Blaine twenty thousand dollars out of
his own pocket; and it is further stated that
the campaign in that State cost the Republi
cans $250,000. Maine appears to be a costly
province for the Republicans.
—From a recent Coroner’s Jury sitting in
the city of London, the fact was discovered
that a nine-year-old boy who had been at
tending school for two years did not know
of the existence of God. The fact was se
verely commented upon by the Jury in their
report.
—“The negro exodus, as viewed by Fred.
Douglass, is a simple and effective plan for
teaching the South the value of the ‘despised
and hated negro.”* —Neiv York Herald.
We have always been of the opinion that
he has at all times received his true estimate
at the hands of the Southern people.
—Cotton is going down in price, and yet
the news from Europe is that there is a great
scarcity of the staple, so much so that some
of the mills are running on short time.
W 1 iat's the matter ? Somebody must be
making a “corner” in the market. We
suggest that the Georgia Legislature look
into the matter.
—The DeLcssops inter-occanic canal route
•is not meeting with much favor in this coun
try. Now, that the canal question is the
topic of discussion, the friends of the Nica
ragua route are urging its claims upon the
people of the United States. We are of the
opinion that the canal should be an American
enterprise, backed by our own capitalists,
and built under the protection of this gov
ernment.
—Mr. 11. L. Stuart, the gentleman who
had interested himself so much in urging the
claims of Dr. Crawford Long, as the discov
erer of anaesthesia, died in Athens last
Tuesday evening week, and was buried on
Thursday evening in the Oconee cemetery,
alongside of the remains of Dr.
Although a stranger, Athens paid the great
est respect and highest honors to his remains,
on account of his interest in their former
fellow-citizen, the lamented Dr. Bonn-.
O
Ho Bonds.
Elsewhere we give the result of the election
last Friday. While we have all the time been
satisfied &and to what the general resell; would
be, yet we were cot prepared to see bonds
left sr far behind in the race. We did not
expoct a two-thirds majority in favor of bonds,
but we did expect to see a majority in favor
of that measure.
Vv e are at a loss to know, and confess we
do not know, exactly how to go about finding
out the cause of their defeat. We know that
there was a large class or voters in the coun
ty w!w wore opposed to bonds from the start,
on principle. Of course we expected this
class to vote solid upon the subject. And.
strange to say, there were some who thought
that, by voting against bonds, they would de
feat the project; others thought that a vote
against bonds would give them three years to
pay the tax in ; and so here they went, no
two men thinking alike upon the subject.
Now, as to how many there was who voted
with those first enumerated we cannot tell,
but we think it safe to say that if outside is
sues had not effected the vote, bonds would
have carried the day. We were in favor of
bonds from principle, for we hold to it as a
doctrine, that is just and equitable, that all
public buildings should be built upon a plan
that will not require the tax-payer of any par
ticular year to pay for them, when future tren
orations will get as much benefit from them
as the tax-payers who paid for them. Of
course, if the people of Jackson county say
to the contrary, we submit with pleasure.
But to those who think that,. in defeating
bonds, they slipped out of the debt, will find
they are greatly mistaken when the tax-gath
erer comes around this fall and winter.
Twelve thousand dollars withdrawn from
our circulation will make a big hole in the
circulation of money this fall, and we trust
that you will not murmur at your tax. There
is no alternative now (wo speak authorita
tively) but to plank over the money on the
first day of January next. So make your
preparation to that effect. There will be no
more elections ; no more bond talk, and no
more talk of relief from Courts and Legisla
tures ; that day has passed, and now only
action in the shape of money will be accepted.
The election passed off quietly at this place,
ami, as far as v. e can learn, all over the coun
ty. We noted the fact at this place that most
ol the voters were of tire best class of citizens
v.e have, and all were property owners.
‘ >*us ends a question that has vexed us
xnuch, and caused no little feeling and strife.
COURT HOUSE ISSUES.
Now, that the election is over with, we sin
cerely trust that the agitation of tins vexed
question will cease altogether, since there is
no need for any more discussion upon the
subject, and we, in all sincerity, raise our
voice for peace and harmony between the
citizens of our county.
We have, we think, discovered one impor
tant fact of late in regard to this matter, and
that is that the people of Jackson county, or
a vast majority of them, did not want anew
Court House under any circumstances. To
this class has been added a good many men
who were neutral upon the question at first,
but now, that a short crop will be made this
year, thej r also are opposed to the Court
House, as it will raise their taxes.
A.gain : the people do not, as a mass, like
the way they were forced into the matter, al
together against their wishes; so they feel
hurt, and that their rights have been invaded
and trampled upon.
We think the aliove is the true status of the
question, for we have taker, some pains to
find out the popular sentiment upon this all
absorbing topic.
Now, we do not propose to go into a dis
cussion of the question, for we consider it as
useless, since nothing can be effected thereby.
But we shall try to disabuse the minds of
some upon one or two points. It is said that
a few individuals have been the cause of the
whole trouble-. Weil, this is true ; but we
have no doubt but what those persons thought
that they were in harmony with the senti
ments of the people at large, and as they
were acting upon their oaths no one has a
right to impute any but the best and purest
of motives to their official acts. We speak
of those Grand Juries who recommended the
building of anew Court House. It was these
recommendations that caused you to have to
pay for anew Court House. It was in the
Grand Jury room of your own county that
the evidence was ma le and under which the
mandamus was obtained by an officer who
was sworn to perform the bidding of the law.
and in this case the statute was plain, for it
said, in so many words, that when the Grand
Jury reports the fact that the Ordinary Ims
failed to comply with the recommendation of
that body, then it is the duty of the Solicitor-
General to compel tiie Ordinary, by raanda
raufi, to carry out their recommendation.
The mandamus was filed ; the Ordinary re
sisted it, and in his answer he states that the
people of the county do not want anew Court
Ilcuse. But to rebut this was the recom
mendation of two Grand Juries of the citizens
of the county, speaking in no uncertain lan
guage upon the subject, and thus, throwing
the weight of evidence against the Ordinary,
the mandamus was made absolute, and from
that moment tho new Court House was a
certainty.
Now, who was to blame ? Upon whoso of
ficial action does the matter rest ? We leave
it for you to decide, and all we ask is that
3 r ou place it upon the proper shoulders. We
do not blame the Grand Juries, if they
thought we needed anew Court House, to so
recommend. That it would have to be paid
for at a time when everything is depressed,
they could not foretell, so they are not to
blame for that.
Another point is, that designing people
have charged that there is a ring in Jefferson
that has controlled the whole question all the
way through. So far we have refrained from
mentioning this, since t \tt aocuestioa is so
frivolous, but we find that there lets of
people in the County who think that the Court
House wasTubt for the convenience of this
town and nobody else.
Now, wc are not tho defenders-of any par
ticular class or community against another;
wc are for tho interest of all as wc see it, and
we trust that cur vision is not impaired bv
local causes. But we can saj ? for the people
of Jefferson that there is no ring in her midst
for any purpose whatever, and that they have
exercised no more influence in the matter than
any other sot of citizens in the county have
done ; in f:\ot, they could do no more; they
are not more powerful than any other voter
or tax payer of the county. So we trust that
this accusation will not be made any more by
those who have a regard for the truth. Be
sides, the people of this town will not ho bene
fited by this new Court House any more than
a citizen who lives ton miles from' here.
Now, we trust that these matters will be
looked jat in their true light. From hence
forth we do not care to have to allude to them,
for the subject is distasteful to us, and be
sides, it engenders ill-feeling where it should
not exist. The further discussion of the ques
tion is useless, as wc can in no event change
the status of the case.
We have got to build it, and pay for it this
fall, and there is no help for it. We blame
nobody. While we were individually in favor
of anew Court House, we would not, if it
was in our power, force it upon our people at
this time, when a short crop is the only pros
pect. But nobody can see into the future;
therefore, we are not disposed to blame any
one with the matter, and have resolved to
meet the issue in the best humor possible.^
A J
—: —-<o- ♦ ♦
—The New York Sun makes the following
remarks about our Legislature. As to their
force and effect we leave our readers to judge :
The Legislature of Georgia lias refused to
prohibit its members from accepting free
passes on railroads. The refusal might have
been based on the ground that Legislators
ought to have sense of honor and decency
enough to decline such compromising favors
without being compelled to do so by iaw ; but
it was not. The members were indignant,
not that their integrity should be doubted,
but that their long-enjoyed privilege of get
ting free passes should be endangered, and
they hastened to lay the proposition very
emphatically upon Uie table. : It is a signifi
cant fact In this connection that the Georgia
Legislature has just voted to release a rail
road flora the payment of a large amount* of
taxes due to the State.
The End of the Impeachment.
The following is the sentence pronounced
against W. L. Goldsmith :
Chief Justice Warner, amidst a solemn
silence, then read the following sentence :
The House of Representatives and all the
people of Georgia vs. Washington L. Gold
smith, comptroller-general. Impeachment.
Whereas, it appears from the record oft.be
trial had in the above stated case now before
the court, that the defendant was guilty of
the charges contained in the first, third, fourth,
fifth, tenth, thirteenth, fourteenth and seven
teenth articles of impeachment preferred
against him by the house of representatives,
and was found not guilty of the charge con
tained in all the other articles; whereupon
it is considered, ordered and adjudged by the
high court of impeachment of the State of
Georgia, now here, that the defendant, the said
W. L. Goldsmith, comptroller-general of the
said state of Georgia, and ho is hereby re
moved from the said office of comptroller-*
general, and that the same be and is hereby
declared to be vacant, anil that the said W.
L. Goldsmith be and is hereby declared to
be disqualified to-hold and enjoy any office
of honor, trust or profit within the State of
Georgia during his natural life.
19th September, 1879.
Tho Legislature.
The special order was the consideration
of the reports of the committee to investi
gate Mr. Nelms, Principal Keeper of the
Penitentiary.
Mr. Chambers, of Wilkinson, offered a
resolution requesting the Governor to turn
Nelms out of office, and spoke in favor of
report number one, which lie had signed as
Chairman.
Mr. Ivey, of Ware, defended Nelm’s con
duct, and urged the adoption of report number
two, exonerating him.
Mr. Garrard, of Muscogee, created a sen
sation by a speech favoring the removal of
Nelms, in which ho bitterly denounced Gov.
Brown, and alluded to him as the man who
had occupid the highest as well as the lowest
position in tiso State. He had insisted upon
going upon tho record as the insulter of the
committee.
Mr. Garrard was exceedingly scathing in
his remarks on Gov. Brown, whom he had
recognized a3 a mean, anonymous writer in
a city pnoer. insulting the committee. He
alluded to Gov. Brown’s course in 1868 in
prosecuting Columbus prisoners and putting
them in sweat boxes.
Mr. Walters, of Dougherty, in a speech
on tho same line, also alluded bitterly to Gov.
Brown’s attacks on the committee, and said
a man who would try to forestall action
through the*newspapers would do it with his
purse if he could.
Mr. Lufifman, of Murray, offered a substi
tute submitting Nelms’ conduct to the Gov
ernor for action.
Mr. Milner, of Bartow, said the Governor
was prejudiced.
Mr. Northern, of Hancock, offered a sub
stitute simply censuring Nelms.
Adjourned to 2 :JO p. rri.
The afternoon session was the liveliest the
House has had yet.
Mr. Huffman's substitute was lost and so
was Mr. Northern’s.
Mr. Wilson, of Campbell, offered a substi
tute that Nelms be impeached arid not ousted.
Here Mr. Phillips, of Cobb, rose and in a
fiery speech declared .lie would never submit
to see a subordinate immolated and the
principal go fr.ee. He said if John Nelms
should be impeached, Alfred Colquitt shouh
be also impeached, for every act of his wa
approved by Gov, Colquitt. Colquitt i
purtic‘ ps criminis, if there is any crime.
Mr. 1 Lumber, of Putnam, said that that
was the first speech that had gone to the rool
of tiie matter, and he also believed the Gov
erndr, and not Nelms, was responsible for
abuse of this office.
Here there was a sensation on the floor and
in the galleries.
Mr. Wilson’s substitute wan lost by eight
votes.
Mr. Humber then offered a substitute cen
suring Nelms, and declaring that, it the
judgment of the House, the Governor is re
sponsible to the people for this wrong, as Uie
evidence shbws that-lie was familiar with all
the facts.
This caused more sensation, when the
House adjourned in rather a nervous state
“Uncle JO9” Interviewed---Exhibition a*
Barnett’s Academy, Etc.
“Good morning, Uncle Joe; how do you
do this morning ?”
“Quito well. Uncle Billy; have a seat.”
“ Well, Joe, I have been promising myself
to come down and see you for some time.”
“ Glad }’ou come.”
“Yes, I have been studying about that
Court House, and the more I Study tiie worse
I got, so I just come down to ask you a few
questions and see if I could get any light or.
it.”
“ All right, what is it you wish to know ?”
“Do you think it will bo direct tax or
bonds ?”
“ I believe it will be direct tax.”
“ You don't, do you ?”
“Yes. sir, I do, and I will give you my
reasons for it. First, it is a very busy time
in the year, and the people won’t turn out.
Second, sonic are so mad they won’t have
anything to do with it.”
“ Well, Joe, I would get mad myself if it
would do any good.”
“ If it comes, Uncle Billy, we will just have
to grin and bear it.”
“ Yes, but, Joe, suppose a fellow ha3 no
teeth.”
“ Well, in that case he had better keep his
mouth shut, or get an artificial set.”
“Well, Joe, what about putting tho Court
House on Mitchell’s hill ?”
“ Why, Uncle Hilly, they have got it most
half done now.”
“ You don’t say so ?”
“ Yes, and as soon as the election is over,
so the}' will know where to get the money, it
will be done.”
“ Direct tax, you say ?”
“ Yes.”
“ llow much ?”
“ About double.”
- “ What, double tax a fellow for nothing?”
“No; double tax a fellow for to pay for
Ufc new Court House.”
“ Well, that will do, Joe ; I don’t want to
hear any more. I will go home and tell the
old woman, and stop that selling of chickens
and eggs ; will have to make every edge out
that will, to get money to pay for that infer
nal new Court House. Good-bye, Joe.”
And the last I saw of Uncle Bill he was
going down the hill muttering “ tax, tax.”
Mr. Jesse Blalock had*quite an interesting
exhibition on last Friday night. All acquit
ted themselves honorably, whichreilects great
credit ou Mr. Blalock as a teacher. Rev. W.
H. Bridges made us a speech on education,
and Mr. A. G. Strain also gave us a short
speech on the same subject, and Mr. Jesse
Blalock wound up by giving us a little talk
on the free schools, and returned his thanks
to patrons and bid the scholars an affection
ate farewell. All enjoj T ed themselves. Had
9orae good music, furnished by Mrs. A. G.
Strain, Frank Reinhardt and Thos. Daniel.
Everybody and all the children in the cot
ton patch. About half a crop is, I believe,
the general opinion.
For fear of trespassing, I will close.
Your humble servant, Uncle Joe.
P. S. —Aunt Silvey says next time that
feller starts to make a speech and then turns
parson and reads a sermon, she will give him
the best pie she can bake to don’t.
♦ 0 U * J '
—Mr. Stephens is in Ohio talking out for
Sam Ewing.
2Un> ililuerfisemeuts.
notice.
r HEREBY forewarn any and all parties not to
trade for a NOTE given by inc for a Washing
.Machine, and made payable to Curtice & Tiro., for
the sum of seven dollars, due the first day of No
vember next, as the consideration for said Note
has failed. W. R. H. STATHAM.
September 2Gth, 1879.
PENM ANSHIP
Tuition GREATLY Reduced!
r jpIIE undersigned will begin his schools in Pen-
X manship about the last of October. The art
taught scientifically. Rates of tuition, six days
(12 lessons), $1 .(JO. Satisfaction guaranteed. The
above are from one-half to one-third the usual
rates charged for the same course of instruction.
Address me at Jefferson, da.
sep 2G-3t A. LOUIS BARGE.
:l all and Winter
STOCK OP
Millinery and Fancy Goods !
T | ItS. T. A. ADAMS announces to the pub-
LVjL lie that she is now receiving a large and va
ried stock of Ladies’ Bonnets, Hats, Laces, Rib
bons, Trimmings, etc., which she is offering at low
prices. Call, examine and be convinced. Next
door to the Bank of the University, Athens, Ga.
September *2(>th, 1579.
Stoires 1 'Stoves l
Larger Stock than Ever!
Prices as Low as the Lowest!
so
s' ■' ■ ■- 2
(SSszT *&&& 9 lit?j
fb ■
TdE IMPROVED IKON KIN©
IS TiJ K ACKNOWLEDURO
Monarch of all Cooking Stoves!
All that 1 fe.sk is a careful inspection of its me
rits, which cannot fail to convince any one in
want of a. FIRST-CLASS COOK STOVE, BEAU
TIFULLY FINISHED AND SUBSTANTIALLY
that, the
Iron King has no Superior!
I have now on hand the largest assortment of
Cooking and Heating Stoves in Northeast Geor
gia. Examine my stock and prices, and bo con
vinced.
J. C. WILKINS,
Broad Street, Athens, G a.
sept 20,
FAIR! Fair! FAIR!
Tli3 Second Animal Fair
OF THE
Oconee County Fair Association,
Opens to the public at
WATKINS ViLLE, GA..
MOMDA Y, OCT. 13th, 187-9,
And CaniinuHiij Fivs Days,
which is two days efter the close of the Northeast
Georgia Fair, at A then?-, whv.h commences Octo
ber 7th. Thus, parties can enter-at both and
compete for
DOITBLS
and the combined purses offered by the two As
sociations for speed are unusual, and should at
tract many good horses.
For all information, Premium List, etc., address
JNO. W. JOHNSON,
sep 26 Secretary.
Advertisers by addressing geo. p. row
ell (k CO’S Newspaper Advertising Bu
reau, 10 Spruce St., New York, can learn the ex
act cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING
in American Newspapers.
Puiuphtot, 10c.
a Honth and expenses guaranteed to
o Agents. Outfit free. Shaw & Co.,'
Augusta, Maine.
A YEAR and expenses to agents. Out
3P# / / tit Free. Address P. O. VICKJERY,
Augusta, Maine. '
WOOL CARDING!
W E arc prepared to CARD WOOL in the best
u manner, at the old stand at White’s Fac
tory, three miles from Jug Tavern and one mile
from Mulberry, at the usual rates,
sept 19 WHITE & BRADBERRY..
Corns! Corns!
STANLEY’S
VEGETABLE OIL!
——: o:
A New Remedy for Corns .
Pronounced a Sure Cure,
by all who have
Tried It,
The Bjsst Remedy for an Ach
ing Tooth—Stanley’s Veg
etable Oil.
You will not be troubled with
Red Bugs or Roaches, if
you will use Stanley f s
Vegetable Oil.
FOR SALE AT
PENDERGRASS’ DRUG STORE.
CALL AND GET SOME FOR TRIAL.
aug 15
IS —-
iil
L r • •• •'•; - -t ill
p¥ O
\ ' N LJH 1) V\ \\ \ L . ■ ] V-"J
s
.X
fe - *. *r- ‘ ! *T-- \
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATiSF¥’. : Q
r Yjlla At A
I^3
tia Introduction nnd Worid-renowoed
reputation was the death blow to tsiyh
priced machines.
THERE ARE NO BECOND-HAWD
V/HITE MACHINES IN THE MARKET.
This is a very Imwlant nmPer, as li is a well
known and undisputed fact that many of the so
called first-class machines which ore offered so
cheap riow-a-days are these ’that have beer, re
possessed (that is, taken back from customers
after use) and rebuilt end put upon the market
as new.
DIE WHITE S3 THE PEER OF AMY SEWifiO
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MARKET.
IT IS MUCH LARGER THAT! THE FAMILY !¥!A
CUINES CF THE SINGER, HCWfi A.DJ WEtJ
MAKE,
IT COSTS fFORE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
Esther of the aforesaid machines.
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITIVE AB3
DURABLE.
ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Eff not Buy any other before try
ing tho WHITS.
Prices anil Terms Me Satisfactory.
ASSETS WA2JTED 1
White Sewing Machine €*k,
CLEVELAND, 8.
if. O. FEW,
• Sole Agent for Jackson County, Ga.
W. N. MCDONALD. j ' G. S. DUKE.
MeDon'cild & Duke.
SOMETHING good, nice and cool can always
bo found in tUe cellar of tlie Venable house,
where
BRANDIES* WHISKIES,
And Other Choice Liquors,
ICE, LSMOTsTS, <5cC. 3
are all the while on hand. All we ask is a trial,
July fflth, INTO. McDONALD & DUKE.
OLD m RELIABLE. i
I Lit. .Sanford’s Liver IntiooraTor J
!is a Standard Family Remedy for !
• diseases of the Liver, Stomach !
* and Rowels.—lt is Purely '
l Vegetable.—lt never W M Fra]
| Debilitates—lt is f; pi ?j>i F f ;
\ Cathartic and !
i
Iff:
: 0 ?-°A ost 15) i
rk#:
\&4 %\l
i
;V'V •'iVtrf*' W&fi hS i
\ )>vjkn ill l‘f * The i
’ h p * -j y Wd£f Me** Liv er i
! ’< -J* n S % Invigorator!
:' ( ;A pJjF’ Las been used!
IB |H B in m Y practice!
F'| an <l by the public,!
|| for more than 35 years, J
Trith unprecedented results. J
-?■> SEND FOR CIRCULAR.!
Si TANARUS, Wi SAKffIPD. H D 162 BaOADWAY. <
WASHINGTON, I). C.
Has a First-Class Hotel at
$2.50 3PBPI ID-A-TT.
TREMONT HOUSE.
oct 19 tf No Liquors Sold.
Atlanta, $ Charlotte
Line Rsilvy^y
change OF sohe Dl j le
OFFICE GEN’L PASS. & TICKET AGFVr
Atlanta, Ga., June
O N a „ d after Ju ? e lst ’ Double Daily tK 1
KJ W'lll run on this Road as follows: iIUIK B
DAY' PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula .
Leave Lula r g XM.
(WESTWARD.) ' ’
Leave Lula J- M.
- 7.40 P.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula no D w
Luia — ::: 111 p- 5-
(WESTWARD.) ‘ ’ '
Arrivo at Lula . n .
LeavuLuk Z: SS t f
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
(EASTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula pi;,,
Lcav ° :::::::ii:25P:M'
(WESTWARD.)
Arrive at Lula .12.50A m
Leave Lula 1.05 alm
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West an l
Southwest. Connecting at Charlotte for ail Fac*
tern points Through Tickets on sale at Gain*!
villc, Seneca City *Greenville and Spartanburg
all points Last and NY est. Q 10
G. J. FORE ACRE, Gen Man
W. J. HOUSTON, G. P. & T. Ag’t. '
ill bob
f VY HEAD’S
U: A ,
f
.. .
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The greatest discovery of onr dey, so far ao a
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their natural state. Petroleum oil is the articio
which is made to work such extraordinary results;
but it is after it has been chemically treated and
completely deodorized that it is in proper condition
for the toilet. It v/Jts in far-off Russia that the
effect of petroleum upon the hair was first observed,
a Government officer having noticed that a partially
bald-headed servant of his, when trimming the
lamps, had a habit of wiping his oil-besmeared,
bands in bis scanty locks, and the reeoit was is a
few months a much fiaer head of black, g’oesy hale
then he ever bad before. Ths oil was tried oa
horses and cattle that had 4o*t their hair from the
cattle plague, and the results were as rapid se they
were marvelous. Tlia manes ibtl even the tails of
horses, which had fallen out, were completely re
stored in a few weeks. These experiments were
heralded to the world, hot the knowledge was prac
tically useless to the prematm ely bald and gray, as
no one in civilized society could tolerate-the use of
refined petroleum as a dressing for the hair. But the
skill of one of our chemists has overcome the diffi
culty, and by a process known only to himself, he
has, after very elaborate and costly experiments, suc
ceeded in deodorizing refined petroleum, which
renders it susceptible of being handled a* daintily
as the famous eau clc ooloejne. The experiments with
the deodorized liquid on the human hair w< re at
tended with the most astonishing result'.f[sA fow
applications, where the. hair was thin and falling,
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the ecalp and
hair. YEvery particle of dandruff disappears on
the first or second dressing, and he liquid search
ing in its nature, seems to penetrate to the roots at
once, and set np a radical change from the start. It
Is well known that the most beautiful colors are
made from petroleum, and, by some mysterious
operation of nature, the use of this article gradu
ally imparts a beautiful light-brown color to ths
hair which by continued use, deepens to a black.
The color remains permanent for an i j.iefiuit* length
of time, and the change is so gradual thut the most
Intimate friends can scarcely detect its progress.
In a word, ills the mast wonderful discovery of
the age, and well calculated, to make the prema
turely bald and gray rejoice.
We advise our readers to give it a trial, feeling
satisfied that one application will convince them or
Its wonderful effects .—FUtsburgh Comnurcial (j
Oct. ‘£i, 1877.
The article is telling its own story in the hands of
thousands who are using it with the most gratifying
and encouraging results :
W. H. Brill & Cos., Fifth Avenue Pharmacy, saya
“We have sold preparations for the hair for upward
of twenty years, but have never had one to sen as
well or give such universal satisfaction. We there
fore recommend it with confidence to our friends
and the general public.”
Mr. Gustavcs F. Hall, of the Oates Opera ,
Troupe, writes: “ After six weeks’ use lam con
vinced, 83 are also my comrades, that your ‘Carbo
line’ has and is producing a wonderful growth of
hair where I had none for years.”
C. H. Smith, of the Jennie Hight Combination,
writes: “ After using your ‘ Carboline’ three weeks
I am convinced that bald heads can be ‘ re-haired.
It’s simply wonderful in my case.”
B. F. Arthur, chemist, Holyoke, Mass., writes:
“ Your ‘Carboline’ has restored my hair after every
thing else had failed.” O
Joseph E. Pond, attorney-at-law, No. Attleboro.
Mass., writes : For more than 20 years a portion of
my head has been as smooth and free from hair as a
billiard ball, but some eight weeks ago I was in
duced to try your Carbonne, and tlie effect has
been simply wonderful. Where no hair has been
seen for years there now appears a thick gr°wt“i
and I am convinced that by continuing its use 1 iUall
have 03 good a head of hair as I ever had. It is
growing now nearly as rapidly as hair doe# after
it ia cut.
CARBOLINE
Is now presented to the public without fear of con
tradiction as the best Restorative and Beautifler of
the Hair the world has ever produced.
Price, ONE DOLLAR per bottle. .
.Sold, by all Druggist*. V
} KENNEDY 4 COTPITTSBURG, PA.,
Bole Agents for the United States, the Canadas and
Great Britain.’
OB WARRANTED BEST ANDCHEAPEST.
Prices reduced# Pamphlet free.
SBrol MILLINu SUPPLIES.
Works: Christiana, Lancaster Cos., Pa.
Office: -J S. Heaver St., Nork. la.