davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
J. BARNABY, in.
The Society of Friends.

AS the members Of that portion of the So
ciety termed llicksite, have returned from
their annual gathering, whittier they went to
have their spiritua! strength renewed to such
a degree as to enable them to resist the temp
taion TO listen to the Lo here's, and Lo
there's" OF comeouterism, until they should
be led astray from the "straight and narrow
way" of Quakerism and to transact the usu-
al business pertaining to that organization, it
might perhaps be well to take some notice of
their proceedings on the subject of Slavery.
The Society, at its Annual Meeting last year,
appointed a large committee, entitled an IAN
ti-Slavery Committee" to devise ways and
means for the Society 10 bear its testimony
against Slavery. This, said some of the
members, is certainly an evidence that the
Society is becoming Anti-Slavery. That
Committee, al its meeting in February, era.
sed the term 'Anti-Slavery' from it's title.-
Time passed on, and as the time drew near
for the annual gathering, many fears were
expressed lest there should be a division in
their ranks, and all anticipated much trouble
on the subject. They came together, and
their quiet was almost Immediately disturb
ed by that old bone Of contention, an epistle
from Green Plain. Now it will be remem-
bered that when that subject was before them
last year, some of those who profess TO be 40
olitionists, showed some disposition to be
firm to their principles; consequently, as
they claim that the Society is becoming more
anti-sIayery, we had a right to expect that
they would be more firm this year, and carry
their point. But what did they dol Why
they appointed a pro-slavery Committee to
examine the epistle from Green Plain, which
reported against its being read and they,
like whipt sPaniels, quietly submitted, and
agreed to have an epistle from Indiana read,
and one forwarded to them in return. But
iell us that they have issued an address
slavery, and cxultingIy try to make
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
Letter from Massachusetts,.

My DEAR FRIENDs You asked me to
write an occasional communication for the
Bugle, after my return to New England. 1t
will give me pleasure to do so, when any
thing worthy of note occurs. On my way to
Boston this morning from my home in New
Hampshire, ! passed through a section of our
state recently visited by a most violent TEN
pest Of wind and hail. 1t was a sad destruc-
ton it made. The tallest sons of the forest
were snapped of as dried reeds. Fences
strewed the ground in all directions. Barns
were piled up in ruins, new and beautiful
houses were unroofeJ, and boards and shin
giles flew miles and miles on the wings of The
wind. Fruit trees with their r~ipening lreasu-
res, pulled up stakes" and moved of in the
general melee. | noticed one cider mill of
pairiarchaI appearance, in the midst of some
extensive orchards, ground into pon,ice itself,
while the cider trees around, lay scattered in
real drunken confusion; a most enectuai lee
'nre on Washingtonianism, only that it more
savorel Of coercion ind S%iolence, tltan of NOR
al su1slon-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
PROSPECTS OF LIBERTY PARTY.

The question is not unfrequently asked us,
How many votes will Liberty party poll in
Ohio this fall?
We have not sufficient data upon which to
build a calculation. Neither would a consj-
derable increase, nor a considerable diminu-
lion surprise us-one is, perhaps, as probable
as the other. The anti-slavery elements of
this State are unsettled and in confusion.-
There are hundreds, it may be thousands,
who hardly know lOhat they will do, or auheye
they will stand. Some who feel that Dis
union is the true doctrine, will 90 to the polls
"this once; = others who have been counted
as Wings will vote with Liberty party; while
on the other hand, some who have before yo-
ted with that purity, will this year 90 with
The Wings: others, again, upon whose heart
Is enstamped the motto no union with slave
holders" will refuse to cast any ballot. Had
the Democratic candidate for Goyernor taken
the same stand against the Black laws as his
wing opponent, the prospect would be more
favorable to Liberty party, for then, so far
as anli-slavery was concerned, there would
have bcea no choice between them. But as
1t now is, there are doubtless many who are
acquainted with the sentiments of Bib, and
who know that portion of his party will sus-
tain him in them, they will therefore support
him, as there is some chance for his election,
but none for Lewis; whereas, had Tod been
as anti-slavery as Bib, or Bib as pro-slave-
ry as Tod, their votes would have been cast
for Liberty party's candidate.
Liberty party has been active, and has
strong lecturers in the field. Until recently
they have had entire possession of the State,
and from dwelling so long and constantly
upon the political aspects Of the cause, and
the Almighty power of the ballot-box, they
have created a public sentiment-in their
hearers at least-that the perfection Of aboli-
tionism consisted in casting a Liberty party
vote. When recently the corruptions of the
American church have been exposcd-not
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
FRIENDS EDITORS /:

In the Bugle OF Sept. 18th, you alluded to
a meeting to be held in Randolph, Portage
county, on the 10Th, Saturday last,) by the
Rev. MIR. Keller, at which he expected to
ably annihilate" the Disunionists. Isaac
Prescott and myself, feeling an interest in
the matter, attended on the occasion referred
to. The meeting was held in the Methodist
church. When we arrived at the house, we
found the Rev. annIhilator speaking, having
apparently just commenced his remarks. OF
his speech much might be said if time and
space would permit.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
j.. NJ.
NoRTH MANCHESTER. Indiana,
9th mo. LIST, 1916.

1 Nv
DEAR FRIENDS:
The 'Anti-War Pledge came duly to hand.
l signed it, and have since endeavored to OBJ
tain signatures, but have only obtained five
names. The Ghost of Toryism appears to
rise before the Peoples vision, and they
shrink through fear, abject fear ! Poor crea-
lures pity them. The dread Of a Tyrant
Master. how it brushes them! Poor " white
slaves y! and yet they boast of Freedom.
The Anli-Slavery sentiment in this region,
with but few exceptions, is monopolizod by
Liberty party. The members of that party
will not sign the Pledge-not they. Patriot
ism forbids it! What a stumJHng-Jlock that
party is in the 'cay gF true progress.
Our country right or wrong,'' what an
Aolairous motto! Patriotism that inscribes
this motto upon its banner and holds it up
before the people, is nothing short of rank
iIoIatry-yea worse than Hindoo idolatry {!
The poor benighted heathon, as they approach
the temple of Juggernaut, are not so delujcd
as those victims of Il false patriotism, who
are now being sacrificed on the banks of the
Rio Grande!
However, THE proper impulse has been
given" Society will be redeemed "the
good time is coming" Anti Christ shall be
routed. Slavery must die. Wa shall cease.
The Prince of Peace shall reign triumphant.
THAT thou mayest say to the prisoners,
Go forth; to those that are in darkness, shew
yourselves. They shall feed in the ways,
and their pastures shall be in all high pla-
ccs."-Isaiah, Y to xi-9.
Yours for Humanity,
WIN. HAYWARD, in.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

your regard, yet Third Party 10 New llamp-
shire is ashamed of him. The Granite Free
man, the party organ. did it, utmost by fair
means, and the wings say by Coul too, to pre-
vent his election. 1t has never played hypo-
cFite, q speak it to its praise,) by giving him
any credit as an abolitionist. II is already
advocating the claims Of another man TO the
office for next year, Notwithstanding it is al
ways customary to elect the same man two
years in succession. Gov. Colby, pious as
he is, would vote for Henry Clay for Presi-
dent on Sunday, if he could not on any other
day. The only thing for which Ohio Third
Party ought to praise him is, he not long ago,
threatened to horse-whip Stephen Foster out
Of his house, for preaching Anti-Slavery to
his family.
One of his neighbors, an excellent man, or
whose worst fault is, that he belongs to third
party, has given his Anti-Slavery character
TO the world in a most unenyiable light
What he is reported to have said about let
ting Torroy rot in Baltimore prison, | will
sometime send you.
Ohio Third Party sreers at the Anti-Slave-
ry character of Joshua r. Giddings. am
no a~pologist for that gentleman, but l do say
Gov. Colby has got to grow better long and
fast, before his best Anti-Slavery graces will
he as good as Mr.. Giddings's faults. Third
Party in New Hampshire could well afford
to pay premium for such Anti-SIavery as his,
to shed abroad among its candidates for Of
fee.
Yours truly for the Right.
PARKER PILLSBURY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

0~-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1t
the alarm bell which ]startles the inhabi-
tants OF a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their beds ."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-09-25
WIN. HAYWARD, in
A~NTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

9A1DN, gDpIaMBnm 35. 13AB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

UI 'IuI'
B-A baggage and freight OF every description ba.t
bills specie put board this boat, bs the risk
Of the owners thereof unless entered lilo books Of tie
boat or recei pied for. je22n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Bark Teeumseh. Welsh, New Orleans Young & Van
Sruat
Brig Dick Halluck, Best ST John, NF. G & J Law.
scncei keeout. Hentzmsn. Boston, Nesmi,h s Walsh
Ship Maria. White Charleston Dunhaua & D.nor.
Tslleyrand, Webb New. Orleans Johnson q lowden
Schr John Houcll, Louden. Bsnmorc. johnson *
Lowdeu; Edward Stevens Briggs. BALTIMORE Gaser &
Mailer; Benz Bgeow, Baxter. Boston: Howard Bake
Boston; Chesapeake, Stuart Baltimore; Sanl Apple.
Son Nckersoa, Boston; P Smith Young Wilmington
Dorchester, Moore, Norfolk.
ARRIVED,
Brig Lorctts, Pierce fru Sissl via y C-.o IS Dis log
wood 10 Bouchaud & Thebaud Au: sS;h K.y w.,
bearing NNW IS miles. spoke ship WABASH. hence for
new. Orleans, IS days ont; S,h n. OF the Woodlands
hrig Gerpi IA, Guernsey for Phila
Dei Capt informs US tina, the ship reported sshore
6v he cutter Woodbury. has painted ports; she 60,
lahore on 18th Aug. and probably would be go, on
Several reckers near her. Capt took herto DC
she Arkansas, OF Bath
Brig Palestine S,urdevant, ds I'm New.L0ndon, in
bell.s,, 10 master.
Brig (Br) Gulnare. Anderson. ~ ds I'm Turks island
Httston, lof Portland) for Pals SOON o8sA
with salt for NYork, I'D same day
Schr Globe Seeley l6 Dis TN Demerara IN osI!as' 10
master Lets brig Iyra Smith diss Clara OF and TN
Thla do.
schr Patriot Looyuis DIS TN virg:ais, potatoes
Schr Anseonds. Rogers ds TN Washington ~ va
ysl stores, to Bryant & Maitland.
schr Brave, Lord ds I'm Virgins, potatoes.
Schr South Carolinian Powers DIS TN NeweeIn; NJ
nava stores, 70 S Mitchell.
Sehr Jane. Hartck do I'M Newbern nc, naval stores
% Saul Mitchell
Schr L Mitchell johnson. ds I'm Newbs.n NC, na-
stores, 70 l. Mitchell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
ITO Ito EnIIGRANTS <; 49ls-,1ririIl;a
ss..s!!a--s-,s orHERS GOING WEST. isyssgsz-S5


FORWARDING LISE--The subscribers beg 10 n'oE .
heir friends and le public generally and emyrann paiue
ulary ai they prepared 10 forward passenger
10 ell parts OF the Western States and Canada nj the Yep
lowest rates. and with certainty Of passengers eSperea
ing no delay at my plHcc the route. Being ieresH
equally in NIL The modes Of conveyance into the ner.o I'D
partial advice will be given those abouto proceed "e
a. 10 the hes mode OF travel, well the best routes
take for any inland tn the United States Canass
the fii grants Trqteing Giiden which not only gives ne
rates Vi passage but also the dlstance 10 all parts Of he
West and Canada together with ito time usually occupied
in performing Journey 10 any given place, may DO GEO
gratis on application nj their office.
From the superior In which this branch OF tbe
has hitherto been conducted the subscribers can
with certainty guaranty that difficulty or delay esh
possibly he experienced By any person going by their Line
and the numerous frauds daily committed by responsoe
parties persons gong West should deter those about
curing er passage from engaging any where but at 40 o.
fee o! established responsibility. The subscrioefs wti
here Stale, that their various congeyHces w hhl'oa'
Cars Canal Boats and Steamers suel a. 0ot DC sur
passed If -qua!ed. For farther parieaar pSY "
letter. st-paidj 10 w L. y; l. "a 49, 80 i,
26 Sou,h-sL one door West Oh onrInS-shp
B-W J. T. T continue 10 d!"ps!en mrs, cass ps ~,
cts TO London Liverpool glasgow, Se"-Cr!eans, DO
bile Savannah and Charleston with puncna!ity Also .
MAKE arrnnyer.n,s for bringing OF, passengers from G3
nart Of The I'D country and tve drafts for any amount pay
sb ON demand in any part Of Great Britain or Ireland
u.y5 laxu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

LARcEXIEs--Ofi ccr Ryder last evening arrested
lanes White and William Walsh, suspicion OF steal
Ing Ann Garrison and samuel Carr were arrested on
charge of stealing piece of fine linen from the store
Of James YUM probably EVEN corner Of
and 22d,st Peter Scanlan brought up on charge
Of st.uing silk scarf John Johnson colored was
taken into custody and detned 10 answer for stealing
pair of boots from store window Of Mr. Gushry, ia
Euton.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

Ire" DAILY LINE OF Boats between New.
tl.,-z--J York and Staten lssnd.-The steamboat
SYLPH, Capt ]. Braisied, and STATEN
ISLANDER, Capt ID. Ven relt, viii leave Us follows;
Leave staten island ate, Q, 8, 10 and II A. NJ and 10
g. 5, and p. NJ.
Leave New-York all g. 10, II A. NJ. ard l. 2, 3. 1851
a A rrtsh III n he ID .s Of the owner. lbereoc Iel1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
CITY ITEMS.
wEpsrspAr. Sept. .

rr The tides to-day at noon were higher than
for moth. past, occasoncd by the strong Ess;cry wind
several hundred barrels of -four had TO be removed OF
sas dock q, Coentiesslp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

Cor DE soLtEL.-An unknown woman. sup
"a 70 be stranger taken 10 the City Hospital
sterdsy afternoon having been found suffering from
the effects of stroke OF the sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

ISJuRED gY a FALL.-A female named Mary
0l.n reading No 81 Cherry-st yesterday fell down
eight OF and was seriously injured that che is
not ia 70 rccoYer. She was conveyed forthwith
.ty Hospital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
RAILROAD.-
ARRANGEMENT,

ne rtInyIng UI INC LICK DtlVtth
----Bd dgepori and NewMford $50 miesl
viii be completed the I'D inst. and the will resume
heir regular trips between the above named places on
Il nnLau Tho 2.,L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

e Twenty-one thousand baskets of Peaches
arrived in this City yesterday in two boats from New
Jsrscy Probably tia. less Than hall OF what arr1v
Cd In smaller quantities rom other parts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
THE EERB DOCTOR HAS CONF

ENCAnIPNIENTS.-I.o o. o: o. T. Committees about
T. purchasing Euibcms, &c Tor Encsmpmerts or Lodges
are requested to call and those introduced teN
presslv for The New Work. by the subscriber and which
have been approved Of by The following Enesmpmenis
Mount Oliyci Egyptian, MisFah Sc OF Sew-York; Pc
tcn,ac Lodge Alexandria. d. Winchester Virginia;
and many others.
The undersigned would also respectfully solicit call
from merchants aad others visiting the city al his SfGN
Banner FLAG and ORNAMENTAL. PAINTING Rooms. No
0l Nussai-s, where he haiieFs himself that his original
designs and acknowledged superiority OF workmanship II
connection with moderate charges viii offer Inducements
for patronage unsurpassed by any establishment n New"
York Country merchants have their orders executed
during their stay in the city, and signs can be forward
ed with safety 20 al parts OF the United States
ACkEItNlAN, tla;e ickeraga Mler,l
n-nS 1,n IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
,..a.---rz.1.5zttOPENING OF PENNsYLyAN1A

f@S----2C ana for lsi6. BIEGiAMS' Trnspor
tAtion Line. Propri.iors-Wi Bingham,
Tho. Bingham jacob Dock, VIA A Conducts
on sabbath-Eeep ping and Temperance principles.
The proprrtors Of h.s old established ne have put heV
stock IN the mo.i complete order and thoroughly pro
pared 10 forward produce and merchandise and from nc
Eastern Cities the opening of navigation We trs tn
cng experience the carrying business and zesioo
attention To the interests Of customers, will secure 10 ~
continuance and Increase Of tie patronage hitherto exie1
ed 20 Binghams' Lre.'
Our arrangement. viii enable carry freight WIN 'a
utmost d. psc aEd prices .iau always be ~ 10"
the lowest charged by other responsible lines ~
Produce and merchandise vii! 0e received and iofSH.s
East and West, without any charge for lor%e r
yancnZ ireighi-, stsrsge commission. MAKE raoa,,
AGES BINGHAMS' LINE. Bills Of lsd!ng forwarded -
every direction promptly attended TO- Address or sPp'I
WM TYSON Agent 70 We-:-st y. Y.
''N,''' = : : IN 21s Markets, philadelphia
JAMES WILSON Agent L. North HOwsrd.st Bsit.no'S
WM BINGHAM Proprietor, ,,xs
pAPNnEHL co Rosr"n nasssrh"ssrs w..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
=, YAI-T,nIE FARM IN TLLTNOIS.-F1

e9 sale or exchange for real estate situated IN the Cuy
-- of New YORK vicinity said Farm lies IN Kane
Co in the beautiful valley of the Fox, about % miles from
Chicago and contains about 400 acres %! prairie aud I'M
her land upou both sides o the river The location II
v.rv heatv and well adhpcd 10 the raising Of gram
or stock having about 80 acres under NE pow The
Farm j. well walered and stocked with the best breeds
OF cattle horses sheep AMI swine good house. with
c.ter burns ard other oUt-uUildHEs upon The premises
WIKI fences and farming u.ens.-al IN complete repair
The orchard contains Tie hes, kinds OF Trait.
This farm situated within three quarters OF mile o:
gris ana -aw mills churches, schools stores, SC Stages
Tor Chicago aGd Ottawa pass Oy daily.
III. one of the tines! and most eligible suntons in
Northern Illinois, and j., offered FOR ale solely because iAe
owner mas business which calls hin East.
For particulars applytO
NJ 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
.Tasa , Observation-Disclosures sseaa

- boat HUDSON, Capt WIN. II. Meilen, hay.
--71 inS been overhaued. is now In bret rate c;.
der will in future her old route 10 Hudson dincl,
without stopping The intermediate landings, leaving
from the of Cedlr-s Nv-Y oTk. at O'Clock ever
Monday Wednesday and Friday evenings, md Hudson
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings ut o'clock
or tie arrival OF the Cars from tho Fat
For pngsngc apply on hoard Tickets through 10 PltS
field - 51 West SJnckbrdgc 81 Is; and Chatham 81 ~
r. S.-fns Boat has large number OF State Rooms,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

n u
eo-The subscriber oilers for sale the Farm which lie
nov resides. IA the village OF Auburn, CAyuga Co.
consisting i5 Of good Grain and Grazing Land
ype. aud ,vered, and upon which large
and three moderate sized Dwelling Houses, Carriage
Houses Barns She's. and other necessary oui-Ouldlng-
three Apple Orchards, great variety OF choice Fruit
Trees and Shrnbhery. four durable Springs, three Wells
hundred rods oiu Stone Fence and an neNhaisb.r
Quarry ola superior quality OF gray ana blue Lime stone
suitable Tor cutting ana dressing, eligible and convenient
for continued .ae of tina; article either rough or heyn
according the demand. and from which leo- OF e ole
rol1t stone. buildings in Auburn we're erected.
This Farm extends from Norihst 70 and across stae-s
with front erh'y-sx rods the former and one humid
red and sixteen rods both sides OF The a,ier-upon Ell
Their Of which may eousy sold great number
OF village lots tho pleasure Of the owner about =
acres intending the large house. burns, sheds, two or
ciards anI garden lie between NorttrL and tile Auburn
and Syracuse Railroads Is acres including The STONE guar
r. md one dwelling hcuse lie between -ad Railroad and
stae-st AMI The remaining % acres, Win Two dwelling
houses lie West Of Saiest-a which = in nigh state OF
cultivation. well fenced conveniently allotted and IL good
order The whole Farm, OF either OF the above parcels
will he sold cheap and ii desired tine VIII be gwen Tor
the payment OF large proportion OF the purchase money
Inquire o: Luther Tucker Of Albany Hubert Hal! Of
Auburn OF The Subscriber upon the premises
GEORGE Z. CHASE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

SUIcIDE.-A female. name rot ascertained. who
has been living the of No. .44 Ems, committed
suicide this morning by cutting her throat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10

e A child was severely injured yesterday IN
TIE Tenth werd by being BY the milk cart of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
FARM FOR sALE.-A splendid farm {

20 th- ,ownof Huntington three miles frorr steamboat
landing a. NOrthport miles FROM railroad a. Deer
PARK consisting OF $50 acres % Of which covered with
wood The farm ! beaaufl.iE situated AID IL high STATE
of cultivation producing gram a.! kinds. The dwelling
house and ou:.ouildnes 4. good F-ll OF 81 Kinds and 100
rap -irs in m bearing and Ihe best OF water. For par
Gcriars. inquire Of THOMAS McELRATE, Iriop1e-Ohc-
els Eau 6fl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-10
TIE rHousANDs WHO DAILY USE

THE THOUSANDS WHO DAILY O>.
DOGLE'S HYPERION FLUID 1cknow ledge II 10 De- me
- best and Only article known fer curing scrl ana
preventing badness and greg hair Among the iadies u -
theme OF universal praise, and they rejoice ty nae
Il. Tor The ar not ony inocnous oui shiu
tary-a au.d purely vegetable. which cools Ee eVrre"
head, imparts gloss the hair AMI prevents IL oss
After such praise ibis l. would be useless 70 repeal ~
virtues here hut the subscriber would remind parties gong
10 bathing quarters, that salt water leases Ie mar utsA
aud coarse also APT rot md raeSe aii on me
Hyperion" ~ IL chemical Qualities, re-isis t' action OF
the water, ANA makes the hair son, SILKY and GLOSSY
The following is only one OF tie many Certificates III Is
favor
This may certify tha; nearly eight months since lost
u ny hair and 70. six months M head was entirely he-
the end of tina, TINE purchased bottle OF boG,e' ny
r.on Fluid, Old Scott, Jr Co the agents IN t" orcts
Ter Since then have used il regularly and ssricy &C.
cording directions in consequence OF which me Aaf has
started al my head. Il Is now about an linen long
and growing rnp!Giv.' TlADDECS HONE
IVES; Boylstol Mass. June 18th, 1876
Fog sale by the manufacturer, WE Boyle, Is Waslns
tou-sL corner Of Sunmer-s. Boston Also by his agents
A. d. SANDS, Druggists, loo Fulton, corner Wi..nn
and al 275 Broadway and Il East BrosdwGy Ne"-foIk-
Rl1 liner