Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by the R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation and the Gwinnett Historical Society.
About Weekly Gwinnett herald. (Lawrenceville, Ga.) 1871-1885 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1872)
r ’■ Herald. ■ ..rr-PSA I^ ■ < - WM ■ we Lave to ■ ; :; : dvv IV , As : I feYA-Y .■«<?. < u \v:intioe. Br° cl ■ p 0 m<^ cr ' C:x v J B'ri, I/i'vrtnceville. ■ 77* COTTON ■ fifllllV p c ■ .v H ' Tickets. ■ ;i dc's fwr ■ I J>: • > \\ i : . ■ dl l l , ,I v!»urv i> j-uj*auu ;■ V,, a v.l, a ■ ih !i t iu,it ■ ; of V to vote. H H, .. il!)|.v>t l:-!!!CC of ■,' I.CXt TllO ilH'l ■ , ;., ji e kno disturbance. WM .■very r -tii w 1: is onti- M all jwel to cast it no u-k lias been ; >;• of Atlanta. —*r « t i caught a l ed H . slil. lie W in Athm- M; ; ill 17] 011 the jH A. A., eleeti (1 Jus- V: •• a' die Town district x (ill til" unexpired '^V ; [.. M. nhsivell, resigned. \V, 111 e<I hat Mr. V llril H- urtie-i l.y the care j►"i in I 1 . ■ ■Mr -i. Vi -i lost a lai'en ■ tiijfikluiiy J^B 1 ': S ■ ■ ‘ ■ ('■ 'lit I U ! 1 il l)V .1,1 . |B ::i'tl th WA \Vli--rc ci.;i |B i! cut (, f' 1 ui]y one-thin]. |H"' s—A g, n |B■ ■ pur.-au.-ion on lust "Gained license to marry hen the time came for fm- ■ I’crfornici] the bride M' !0 ! ” ' barked out; the gay 1 ,x (, «t (hme, called oil » wll <J was present and H’ Wj ; 'A'-dily tied. Would you 'dove at first sight?" H/ 1 ’ I' Iditu..— We are re ( candidate for ■ lias district, to state ■ ' not aM.* to ■;• mooting. n e is H ' i: t|, L . ,| iOUa , i.e thinks! ■ o .Vy s than in fßp'r , ' U ' UL ‘‘ 1 ls itimniiiiecd ■ IK- wil! ■tV tlut he will ,!lat h - ' v ti-s a cun* over. B'';; iVrA "--The late is t-ondetmied in I I ,; ia y 1 Juries of FuU I. ' n 1 ,llsHl: "'KC their I- , 7‘» end to I,Mt “ “‘u.v beck. ■ L C - ; u l ‘ n '' >r vv|li ''>‘ men Bulk j • ‘ <J lu,,| > who are ■ Sl > tlwr i' f Cl ‘ ui l»luint B’ d. reme,. ’ r° 0,11 to B " u: ' ,». u 110 1 does nut B ' lll ‘ In. , ’ tliere < or ■ ■ t-VUoe. M ass Mm Inc in l,OOO People in A! tendance — Speeches by Hun. 7homas Ilardcman, Jl<m Geo N. Letter, (tad Col. E. Y Clark. —Everybody in attendance seemed to l e gratified at the success of our mass-meeting and free barbe cue, on the 2-Ith inst. The meeting had been pretty thoroughly adver tised, throughout the county, through the columns of the Herald, and by hand-bills. It was feared that the people were s o busy gathering their crops that We would not be able to secure a large aitendance. But as the election draws near, the people manifest a deeper interest in obtain ing information than lias been notio able heretofore. By nine o’clock the people began to arrive in town from every direction, and by eleven o’clock our streets were filled with men and women. The stand had been erected in the Court House square, and seats prepared for a considerable crowd. The older of the day, as arranged by the committee of arrangements was as follows : first, speech by Col t Thomas Hardeman, Chairman of the State Executive Committee of the Democratic party ; second, speech by Col. Geo. N. Lester, of Atlanta; third, an intermission of one hour for the barbecue; fourth, address by Col. E. Y. Clark, of the Atlanta Constitu tion. At about half past eleven o’clock, Col. Hardeman and Lester arrived from Atlanta, and as they desired to leave in time to meet the evening train, arrangements were promptly made for the speaking to begiti. The crowd, was soon assembled—variously estimated at from one thousand to fifteen hundred. There was not less than twohundredladies in attendance, con. Hardeman's speech. At about twelve o’clock, Colonel Hardeman was introduced, and for an hour held the large and attentive audience enchained by one of the most powerful and eloquent speeches it has ever been our good fortune to hear.* He lias many of the elements of the orator —a comyrranding personal ap pearance, a good voice, clear ideas, which he has the faculty of clothing in choice language. He seems to have perfect control of himself, even when he lias worked his audience up to great enthusiasm. His comparison of Georgia under Radical and Demo cratic rule was au eloquent expose of Radical misrule, for which Grant should be held responsible. His ap peal to the colored voters, a number of whom weie present, was strong and to the point He told them, they had been taxed every year since 1808, and that the Constitution set apart the enure poll tax for the purpose of education ; that there had been collected under Bullock’s ad ministration, which professed to be their peculiar friend,, the sum of two hundred and sixty eight thousand dollars, in the treasury of the Slate. this Radical Leg islature, approval, had tak-m tli s out of the tiea sury and squainTtweil it, and put in its place a quantity of worthless bonds, thcigby depriving them of the education which they and their chil dren needed so much. ‘‘And vet these men pretend to be your pecul iar guardians and friends ” It would be impossible, in the limits of an ordinary article, to do full justice to this speech. Any aL tempt to report it, unless it was a verbation report, would mar its beauty and symetiy. The Colonel was fre quently applauded by the audience ; and, at one time, when the speaker described Jefferson Davis in prison the people clamorous for bis punish ment—and his wife appealing to Greeley to save her husband, we saw tears glisten in the eyes and roll down the cheeks of many in the audience. The Colonel’s speech was one of the finest of his life, and was highly • appreciated by his audience. .-At the closo of his speech, / HON. GEO. N. LESTER i was introduced. lie was well knovni to many of our citizens, having read I law and began the practice in town. Ho is a great favorite with' the people who knew him then, as he is everywhere lie is known. His speech was a clear, calm argument, interspersed with good humor in his peculiar and interesting style. There is not much ot ihe sopliomoric, or highfalutin style about him, but there is a naturalness and clearness that carries conviction of the honesty of the speaker, and the correctness of Ids views, lie gave his experience of how he was converted from being a “straight of the straightest sect” to the support of the National Demo cratic ticket. He asserted, and showed ’ conclusively, that the Cincinnati platform, exclusive of the f>th reso lution, which was put in for bun combe, and amounted to but little, and those resolutions in relation to the amendments, which it was not our policy to attempt to re open, was almost identical in principle with Jefferson’s Inaugural. We could not do justice to the able speech of Col. Lester, by a siiort report. Suliico it to say, that the audience was much pleased, and . we believe good was accomplished. lhere were-many in this couutv who wi-tje waver tig Ik tween discharging tl.jjU' duty to their State bv voting loti the nominees of the party and iclosing to vote at all, who have, we believe, changed their mind. At the conclusion of this speech, the speakers were invited to the Globe Hotel, where Air. Born had provided them an elegant dinner.— 1 lie entire audience was invited to partake of a free barbecue, provided for the occasion in the yard of the Court Hotme. 1 hree tables provided —one for the ladies, one for the gen tlemen, and one for the colored peo ple. There was an abundance of the substantiate on hand and the best order prevailed. Everybody seemed determined to enjoy themselves, and make the occasion pass off pleasantly, After the barbecue, the crowd was invited into the Court Ilcuse to hear a speech ft om Col. Clark, of the Atlanta Constitution. Although it was getting late in the evening, and many had a considerable distance to go, yet in a very short time the Court House room was packed with ladies and gentlemen—many were not able to obtain seats. COL. CLARK was introduced by Col. Winn, and made a very forcible and entertaining speech. He had a difficult task to perform. To interest a crowd who have already listened to two fine speeches, is no easy ta-k, yet the speaker succeeded admirably. Col. Clark, although a young man, is a very pleasant and interesting speaker, and is one of the prominent rising young men of the State, who is destined to make his mark. The speech occupied over an hour, and was a fine specimen of w it and humor, blended with argument and statistics. The frequent applause from the audience was unmistakable evidence of the favor with which his effort was received. Col. Clark remained over with us until next day ; and from the interest he appeared to take in some of our young ladies, we presume he would like to have remained longer. We understand lie has piomised to pay us another visit shortly—well, we won’t say just now to how many the promise was made. Our barbecue was a complete suc cess—success in the crowd—success in the speakers—success in the good order maintained ; and, we hope, a success in accomplishing good. The Tribute to our Lost Heroes.— We have sometimes thought that mon uments have been built for little reason, and, perhaps, for no good reason at all. Indeed, it is absolutely discreditable for one nation to erect monuments in honor of its triumph over another in an unjust war upon it. Praise of any kind is due oi.ly to good deeds and virtuous actions. We can feel no in-pii ing joy in the ti i urnph of wrong over right. There is a sense of desolation in tills But whether right prevails or not, we turn to it with sympathy and admiration. The actors in ihe struggle for the right, aie entitled to our respect, if not our love. If their efforts are made for ut, they are eu'filed to our gratitude and love. History should proclaim it} and our acts should sustain history in the fidelity of *i!s re coids. We are now making history for the past. >\ e. of tin* South, were rig it or wrong. We were d fenders of ton stiiutional rights or traitors to them. — We, fought Jbr our opinions and our principles. We sustained our ‘'soldiria in gray,” We looked to them; depended on them, and placed all our hopes upon their efforts. Their failure was no fault of theirs. When men die for us, they give ttie highest evidence in their power of a willingness to serve us All nations have revered those who stood by their rights unto death. .Shall we be an ex ception to the rule? Shall Georgia and the South be a dreary and corner region where the sun rises and sets on a people (unlike all other peoples) forgetful of services rendered, even to the death of the brave. We hope not; and trust that every man and woman in our section will participate in the effort making to honor our gallant defenders. We ask attention to the address of the agents of the Con federate Monumental Association, which w ill be found in our paper. Depot Broken Open, Dclutii, Ga., Oct. 23, 1872. Editor Herald: On the night of the 23d instaut the depot at Duluth was broken open and a large box containing dry goods were stolen, i give below a list of some of some of the goods; 12 or 15 bolts assorted prints, one green and one red bolt. 4 or 5 bolts gents goods. G or 7 pieces worsted poplin and delaine. 1 pair white blankets. 1 gents shall, dark color. G pair ladies shoes. 2 bolts bleached domestic. 2 wrappers There were many other articles not remembered. The goods belonged to the undersigned, and a liberal reward will be paid for the goods or proof to convict the thief. John W. James, Gumming, Ga. Simmons’ Liver Regulator has no equal as a preventative oreure- A man who has a red-headed sweet-heait addressed her as “Sweet Auburn, loveliest of the plain.”— Sweet Anbufn got marl alsout it. Sire objected to being classed among the “plain,” even though called the love liest of them. A bear in Mubile is said to have hung biiuself with bis chain, on ac count of uneasiness occasioned by a sponge in bis s’omacti, which was too much even for his digestion. LAWRENCEViLLE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BV B. E. STRICKLAND. Prints 9 to 13 Augusta Shilling 11 to 12 Sea Island Sheeting 10 to 25 Rio Coffee 23 to 25 • C Sugar la to 16*7 Woodward’s F100r..?.... 5 Yarns Si 60 Hemlock Sole Leather.... 30 to 33 2 j Upper Leather 60 to 7a Corn (.# 75 W heat »(.... 1 f>o Bacon 12 to 15 Lard 12 to la Hess 12'y to 15 Batter ..<... . i.... 20 Swedish 1 ron..-.mi 7 to 10 Horse Shoes 12 Plow Steel 11 . i .... 11 to 12f, Nails, . i 9to 10 Soda 0 to 10 Rice, 12)^ Cuba molasses 50 ATLANTA MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Gold, baying SI 11 selling Si 13 Silver,buying, i.. SI 06 selling. SI 08 C0tt0n......... 17t£ Corn 80 a 91 Wheat, white, SI 4a red it.. 1 40 Oats 55 a CO Rye, i. 90 al 00 Bacon, shoulders Clear Sides.... 1 y)£ Hauls 12)4 a 13 Lard 12*7 Flour, extra S 9 00 a 9 50 family 8 25 u 8 50 fancy 10 Of) Meal 1 00 Sugar, brown 11*7 a 13 A ~ 13^ C ] 13 crushed 1 l *7a 1 4% Coffee, Rio 23 'a 26 Molasses, in barrels.... 32 New Orleans.. 70 a 75 Salt, Virginia 2 00 Liverpool 1 15 Rice 9 b.'a 10 Butter 25*a 35 Eggs 12, Lime 55 a 60 Clover, per ton 1 75 a 1 80 Tobacco 57,' 7 a 1 25 Iron, Swede 6*7 a 08 horse shoe 7 a 8 Nails, per keg SC 25 a 9 75 Sheep 3 a 09)4 Cattle. 2)4 a 4)7 Shoafs 5 a 5* 4 Ladies, i( you want cheap Huts, go to Dyer’s- MANHOOD: HOW LOST,HOW RESTORED. Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell’s Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weak nos , Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotency, Mental and Physical incapacity, Imped iments to Marriage, etc.; also, Consump tion, Kpilepsy arid Fits induced by self indulgence or sexual extravagance. « f. 'Jf* Frice, in a Scaled envelope, only C cents The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thi ly years’successful practice, lliet the alarm iu_' consequences of self-abuse nmy be rnpically cured without the dtrugeruus use of internal medicine or the applica tion of the knife; pointing out a mode <>T cure at once simple, certain, and iff dual by means of which every sufferer, no matter his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radically tt-jy-' This I/'ctore should be in the hands of every youth and every man in tin; land. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, o» receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell’s “Marriage Guide,” price 50 cents Address the Publishers, Cl I AH. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New \ T ork, 00u23 ly] Rost-Office Box 4,586. £•'}/*■ If you want cheap Boots and Shoes, goto Dyer’s. BERRY, VENABLE& COLLIER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS Cor. Decatur and Peachtree Street, ATLANTA, - - GA,, Dealers in PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, Patent Medicines, Ac. Prompt attention given to all orders. [feb 28 If you want 12 pounds nails for o nu dollar, go to Dyer's. AIK LI N E EXPR E S S . We lmve established u regular Express Line on the Atlanta and Richmond Air- Line Railroad. A Messenger will run daily on the Passenger Train. We will have agents at Gainesville, Duford, Du luth and Norcross. All goods directed to our cure will Vie transferred from other roads free of dray age, and the whole freight collected ot the point of delivery. HU Express matter will fie delivered fiee of charge to and from the cars at the depot in Atlanta, and boxes, barrels, etc., returned to the shipper free of charge. [Tt®* We ai*> keep constantly on hnnit a large stock of Family Groceries, Goun try Produce, etc., and will sell on com mission goods forwarded to onr house. H. 11. WITT* CO.. ang 10-ts Atlanta, Ga If you want cheap goods of any kiad, go to Dyer's' | iLy* If you want fair prices for your produce, go to Dyer's, i SPENCE & GORDON Have just received from the New \oik M.nket the largest and most complete assortment of *. ***** OFFERED IN THIS MARKET SINCE THE WAR- These Goods were selected with groat cute ami adapted esirrciallv to the trade of this section, and will he ' Sold for Cash, at the Lowest Living-Prices Wc invite an examination of our goods and piiees, for We know that WE CANNOT FAIL TO I'LEAUE Wc w ill sell Pacta I*l/ Xafns and SlUrtintfH at PttHory Prices We are agents for the Virginia Suit Works, and will sell Salt l>v the sack at the cost of layiirg it down, per CAR LOAD. Wc Will sell GROCERIES'-JAT YF.Rt LOW FIGURES. Give us a trial. We will work not for glu; 1 > ll l .VERT CHEAP. SPKNCF, & COUPON. Lawrcnccville, Ga:, October 23d, 1872. 3.n NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS. o ASK. 1 Would respectfully announce to my onstnrriers and to the ftoople generally, tlmt I luive on hand one bt the hcSt Si'iH'i; of Goons ever hrou ;fit to this'plaCC, consistin': of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Bools,- Shoes, Hard- 1 ware, Crockery, Drugs, Medicines, Groceries and a flue stock of HE A trr-MA Die CLOTH txo, and in fact, everything usually found in a country store, and I a n d-terniined to Sell t\t such Prices ns not to ho undersold by any one. (Vino and examine my stock and prices before purchasin': elsewhere. i will buy (Vtton. (in seed or bale) Corn. Wheat, Oats. Macon. Honey, Beeswax, j Mutter, Eggs, Chickens, Rags, Hides, etc., lor winch I will pay fair prices in goods at the lowest cash price. For tlk* accommodation of my friends and customers I will pay Atlanta price in money for cotton, less one-fourth cent per pound. 1 am agent lor several of the largest muimhu-turcs of machinery in flic United ! States, and Will furnish machinery of any description at manufacturers prices, freight added, and guarantee the same as represented. 1 am also agent IV Zulu's Avmoxiatkd Monk SrpttKiipiiospiiATK, one of the lu st fertilizers in the market. Some of the best planters in the country have been using it for three seasons past and it lias given general satisfaction, and will use it next season. 1 Want to supply all who Want a good fertilizer. Give me your orders, and 1 will furnish you, and on as goods terms as any of the* fertilizers can lie hud. and if any decline in price during the seuserf will give you the advantage of it All persons indebted, either by note or uetotint, are retpicsii'd to come forward and settle the same when dim, fall notes and accounts are due by the liist. of November) Those who pay promptly I will expect to accommodate again next season, if they should want it.- * 1 tender to my customers and friends my thunks for 1 heir liberal patronage in the past, and hope, by strict attention to business and fair dealing to merit the same in the future. . 'A4i A IV v y ■* ‘V yiin A « i| r, «. 1872 V . . “I^2 s “S. '■* V i FALL Alil> WINTER -GOOES, I v> I v * A T IP-O P U R PRI.OEB, v V, t _ V. V ' V K 1 have recently purchased in New ofk a full line <>f STAPHS AND FAJUY % ERY GOODS, % 1) % % J, ATS and CAPS, lfAfclWAWi. NOTIONS, SHOES and MOOTS, SADDLES AND BRIDLES, arid in short, all articles usually to he found in a retail shuo. Having purchased my stock with cash and mad: mvmv selections. I am drifted to sell all goods in my line as low for cash as can he bought in any regular market in tli% country or city, jgy Come trntWmamine for you%tfives. Lawrencevlilc, Sepfetirber 14, 1872. It. (•: STRIFELAND. MARK W, JOHNSON, Southern Central Seed Store arid Agtt'cultaraf WarelVo'use, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, ALL the lute improved and standard Swifc, A i/rieftlfaral implements. bVttilizcrs Live Stock, etc., furnished on favorable term*. Turnip Seed, Grass, Clover, Red Rust Proof Oats, Rye, Parley, Wheat, etc.-, elf',, in imipensc Asssnrtrttcnf; afitf large stock of iinprovecf ONE, TWO A: THREE HORSE I*LOU'S; SULKKV /’I.CAfS, different grad.-s and prices, from s<>o.oo to SIOO 00'. Farmers should not fail to turn finder their stuhhle lands this fall. Come ami examine my stock. MARK \V. JOUNSOV, aug2B tt Broad Slieet, Atlanta, <«a GWINNETT COUNTY Court - House Bonds FOR SALE. TTNHI U the provisions' df an art of ihe Legislature. I have had pre pared Month I Gwinnait*County, in tlm sum of Ox/-: fltsfattn fW.r.Ai<R each and payable Ist of J adenry, >-873, i and 1875, drawing TEN FUR CENT INTER EN V per annum the interest to 1 , i nit ally for the purpose of uu ,■ v to pay for the re building I louse. These bonds arc now t Vi I V *-»; and nre exempt ftom t.-ix.i.'ion. Eni n ~ desiring to invest in Mem eat ’ t,i opportunity, by npjT i-.g r■ ■ ’! ■ signed. ,1 AMKS‘i .1 A M ) \ April 3,1872.-ts <> tv. * INSVHE AT tIOM IN Till Georgia Home Ins, of 1 Con;mrus Georgi a. Capital ?’3sn,ooo. Assets ?304,P( : <' Incorporated 18,‘>0. FIRMS were nevtt- more fncnient tlt. n now. Niver before has there 1. such a record in Georgia Of Dwet.liko* Ot-sTReiVRO nv Erfifc. Gel n policy on your house in tfie ll< fm- (Vifufunv. Which, since I est!), haft been indenturing tIA people lor losses. JAMES D. SEEN UK, rmtvUGm Ae*-<it. Ayer’s Sarsaparil] A'Olt l>l Itini.VG THE HIOIT. The reputation tfli ex ..—-- ccllent medicine eni-->-\ is derived tVmn its < .s, gS' ~-.l many of w hich art t. uly /s f. -A , -.vd marvellous Inveterate jar caret of Scrofulous dis- If cu ea.-e, where the -a y L seemed sail rub <1 a :llf d covwtptjon i ivi . .Vj. - A s&sli pnnnetl and eured by it. :ro^T* - Affuetltjn* .aid Sous contsnitnntinn tnitil they were painfully afflicting, have been radienllv eured in rneh great numbers in id inert every see tion of the country, that the public scart-ely need to be informed of its" virtues or uses. Seroftilmis poison is one of the most destructive enemies of our race. Often, tlds unseen mid unfelt tenant of the organUm undermines the eonrtitution, and invites the uttaek of enfeebling or ftitatdiseases, without exciting a suspicion of its pfesrm-e. Ayr.in. it seems to breed infection throughout the bodv, and then, on some favorable occasion, rapidly develoy Into one or other of its hideous forms, either on it e surface or among tlie vitals. In the latter, tuber cles may lie suddenly deposited in the lungs • heart, or tlitnors formed In tlie liter, or it ilnlli its presence by eruptions on tlie skin,or foul tiliona on some linrt of the liody. Hem e tlie oreo. Sionn I use of u l,ottte of Uils Martnjinrilln is ml visable, even when no active ef disi asg appear, Persons nitlietod With tin- following com-- idaints generally find immediate relief, and, at engtll, cure, by tlie use Of this SAliS.l I"A 111 I,A: SI. Anthony's J in’, Hose or I'lrysiyrlas, Tetter, Soil Hheum, ticnhl lleotl, Hhiyieorm, Sore Eyes, Sort oilier ei lh,linns o« visible forms of Seyofulut J%liec JBIUW.-m more copeealcd forms, al ’ Heart Hisease, I its, Jifiilrjisy, Svm'rlfjrty and the various fleeroas affections of tin- imtfeu lar and norvoue systems. _ 4 SyMUis or l\n 1 hytt/ mutate I'rtPPiaJ fllgt /rsrste Are eured by it,'though, a long time is n i|i,iiT I for Bubdiiingthei-eobslinntd'nialiidiesbi 1 r- n 1 dieine. IJut long continued use ofxpiis medieiui wad ruis the complaint. I.eurorruhta or If hitrs, t\ei tue Vleerattons, and female insurers, eure < --,u nionly soon relieved and ullimateiv < uied 1 y its purify ing and invigorating rlleet. iMinute lu'ree., tions for each case aitsfonad in our Almanac, sup plied gratis, tlheliintHlsm and foul, when rftuseil by accumulations of e tint neons m: tiers In the lilood, yield iiniekly as alto J irtr Complain fir) i'orpitflyj, ('onyßstli'tsfv Inflam mationof the lAver, anWtauniiirt, vi Ten ari-i: tr, as they often do, front the rankling poisons in lies blood. This HARS.U'ARII.I A flua great re storer for the strrngtfWand vigor OrThO svKm. Those who nre Lanyalti and I.isllt H. l)r-,„,i --drnt. Sleepless, and trouhled Wffh ft err an s ip prehensions Or fears. Or Any frt foO affe- ti. u symptomatic of nenftnrss, will find fnmu- -e felief and convincing evlrreftec of Its I'tslO:. powef uj/rm trial. PRfiPAttfiTi-'I! T I't 3. C. Al ien * E».,Unsli, V£ < . fraelieal and Analytical its, SOLI) I*.Y AT.I. DRUGGISTS EX Ayers Hair Vigor, For restoring Cray Hair t its natural Vitality and ( '/lIWyA JBBwfas to its original M(HI/KuSv with the gits’) ano ■ *&&**- Thin bait \i ti,i encd, falling hair checked, and La.< ness often, though not always, curt*, by its use. Nothing can restore the hair where the follicles are He. trot ' or the glands atrophied and deea; But such as remain cau be saved usefulness by this application. Instei. es fouling the hair with a pasty sod: ment, it will keep it dean ami \ igorei- Its occasional use will prevent the ’ from turning gray or falling off', consequently prevent baldness. I from those deleterious substances wbi u make some preparations dangerous and injurious to the hair, the Vigor a u Only benefit but trot haTm it. it wan et merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing else can be found so desirable. Containing neither oil nor dye, it does not soil white cambric, and yet lasts long On the hair, giving it a rich glossy lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, LOWELL, 31 ASS. PRICE SI.OO.
