davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-19
StkAND MEDICAL ESTABLISHs
VI MENT
l2l Main Street. Worceaaer.

l2l Main Street, Worcester.
The Ddote need physician, hut they that are sick
A voice from Natures Garden nES HILL & JASEPH
formerly Of Boston and Providence are graduates
the school Of Nature and independent Botanic Ply
scans; success is their Diploma Their Matera Medica
Natures bOundiess Vegetable kingdom. Their gen
eral NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mass where all orders
must be addressed to insure attention Drs. Hill ia
scph will send their medicines to any part Of the Union
Tie Doctors Medicines prepared expressly for the
following complaints
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty of Brf athing,
Kidney Difficulties, Induenza, Headache,
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity of the Mind,
Fluor Albus, Vertigo in the Head,
Whoopng Cough, Epilepsy, Epepio Fits,
Plelrisy, Splitting Blooi,
Costiveness, Involuntary passing OF Urine
Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Back
st. Vitus Dance Salt Rhenm, Bronchitis,
Fits Diarrh9a, Lock jaw, Commissions,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Dysantery,
Coughs, Piles, Scrofula Ruptures, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Jaundice, Worms, Erysipelas,
Overlooking of the Gall, Liver Complaints.
CE1The Doctor has safe and sure remedy for all FEo
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared by him
self All private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence div M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-19
( "A KKIAG E 81 CARKIAG Els

O. BLOOD g SONS
Having taken the old stand Canal street formerly
eupied by VIM f. WOOD, beg leave to inform the publ
that they now prepared to to order, and will
keep constantly on hand, All kinds of Cnrrin 2ea
made of the best materials and workmanship Particular
attention paid to all kinda Of Carriage Repairing
at
SUPERIOR FLOUR.-5O barrels R RICHARD
- SONS celebrated "RatlrOadn Flour from new wheat
this day received and for sale by
pit. %. WIN, o. SWEET CO.,
Sc. diff 1856 Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-19

EEssHaS9 WORCESTER * NASHUA
~sssTssE5 R. R.-Winter arragement.--on ana after
December ], passenge trans will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at 20 and Ills A NJ and AIS P. NJ
Leave Nashua at ITO and II 70 NJ, and 90 P. NJ
At Nashua, all trains except FIRST frUm Nashua, and
last from Worcester with the trains of the Concord
Railroad, where passengers take the and from the
Northern the Passumpsic the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal, and the Vermont Central Railroads.
At Groton Junction trains directly with The
trains Of the Stony Brook Railroad and also with those
of the Fchburg Railroad, with the exception of the first
train nom Boston, and at Fitchburg with of the
Vermont q Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads.
For further particulars and connections with other
roads, pathfinder Railway Guide for the New Eng
land States" G. w. BENTLEY, Sup't.
Worcester, Nov. /, 1855. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-19

rssssssta,as FITCHBURG & wORCEs-
gSsS9As= TER RAILROAD.
TIME ALTERED-NEW ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY, November oath, 1856, Cars
will leave Fitchburg at 40 M 1240, and 20 p. M
RETURNING.
Leave Worcester al $40 and IL 90 a m, 400, p. m
IVERS PHILLIPS Pres't.
Fitchburg, Nov. l6, 1896 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-19
Rntlroa0s.
- NORWICH - WORCESTER
RAILROAD.

= RNN ~ = i,I Il ~ ~ IN : - = -
CHANGE OF WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after HUBsDAY, Jan. /, 1851 the 100 A. M.
train Worcester, and the l@O0 NJ Tram from Nor
PASSENGER trains viii leave as follows: Norwirh fol-
worcester and Stations, at 500 A. NJ. and 3,45 NJ
Worcester for Norwich and Stations at TO- Is A. NJ. and
4,SOP. NJ
The 90 NJ train from Norwich connects at Plain
field with train from Providence; at Worcsste Junction
with Western trans at Worcester with train for session.
Nashua, Ftchourg, Concord sc.
The lO,l5 A. NJ. and 4,So P. NJ. trains for Norwich
connect At Worcester with trains from Boston, Providence
Steamboat Train Leaves worcester at 200 P NJ. fol
Danielsonyille, Norwich, New London snd New Yo-k.
Leaves Norwich for Worcester and Boston, at about LOO
A. NJ. or the arrival Of Boat from New York.
u Tickets be procured before entering the Cars
d29 DIFF St NJ, ANDREWS, Ageut
~; sszfzs=r BOSTON AND wORCES-
ssss fs@s 7SzEss TER RAILROAD. WINTER AR
RANG EMENT-commeneing MONDAY, Nov. s, 1856
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester, rs follows;
Leave Worcesserat (about saeamboat)7 9.4O, AM.
$3.50 Ex) 4, and (lO.30 Bx P. Nj
Millbury $40 am $40 p.m
Milford ait TO- 40a. AIS p. N.
Northboro' 90 30a N.
Marlboro 20, 10 q. m, 40 m.
birmingham Centre 7.45 1890 a. m, 445 a. m.
6.l5p.
Newton, $50 +745, csso wor.) eco, ellis, wor }
M; l.5O, $3.50, 500, (*5.S5 wor.) p.
Brookline, ESQ, 7.SO: SIS s45 10, a. m, LIS $50,
l. s.15, $50, 9. Also Wednesdays at 1890 p m.
Needham Plain, 8, sis am; L50, 4.46 p. N.
*West Newton Station.
TRAINS FOR WORCESTER as follows:
For Worcester at T. $3.50 Ex.) m, 100, 600 Ex
400, (5. 80 Ex.1 P. NJ
Millbury I, a. m 490 PM
Milford T. a. M 80, 400 p. m.
Northboro' q. m, $50 p. m
Marlboro at T. a. N. 100, 4,s0 p, M,
birmingham Centre I, a. m. 100, 4.sO p. m
saxcnville els a m, Also Wednesdays at
LIS p, m.
Newton, Il, worp 8. s.15 a m, 1880 18O wOr }
3.15, (4.S0 Wor.) S, $50, 9l5 p M
Brookne 7.05, 1850 9, 400 l2.16, $50 $50,
45, 6, Z, $50, p. Ia. Aso.Wednesdays at IL p. m.
Charles River Branch, 7O5, 12l5,a. M, $50 6p m
Albany Z, and $3.50 Ex M, and $50, e Ex) p.
New York via Springfield $3.50 Ex) M, q Ex) N
New York via Norwich, $50 Elk p. m
Sunday Mail at p NJ, taking passengers for Worces
ter Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, and New York.
T Express Trains stop only at birmingham,
G.TWIoHELL, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-02-19

This certihes that my wife was afflicted with a weak
ness, or general debility. Hill & Jaseph's medicine
cured her. J.FB,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

covery, which, if fully known, would
probably do more to alleviate human suf-
fering than any invent on of modern times.
DR.. Hance, in asking us to notice his pre-
paration favorably in our editorial depart
ment, has sent us for perusal number OF
letters from persons who have used his
Pills, and have been cured thereby
All of them speak in the most grateful
and eulogistic terms. One great advan-
tage this medicine possesses is the fact,
that it can be transported through the
mails, thereby affording every one an op-
portuntiy of dealing directly with the in
ventor, and also precluiing all possibility
of being imposed on By a counterfeit OF
spurious imitation.
DR.. Hance pays the postage on his
Pills to any part of the country, and will
forward them by return of mail, on the
receipt of a remittance. His prices are
as follows: One box, So; two do, S.
twelve do, $24. All orders for the medi
cine should be addressed to Seth S. Hance
los Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.

HALIFAX, Feb. 14.--The steamship
Europa from Liverpool arrived this fore
noon with dates to the 31st ult. The pa
pers furnish confirmation Of the last new.
from Canton. 1t is rumored that tht
American difficulty has been settled BY
an apology from the Chinese authorities
A dispatch from Constantinople dated
Jan. 10Th announces that the British
steamers had evacuated the Isle Of Ser.
pents.
With regard to to the Persian submis.
sion, Lord Stratford de Redclihe tele.
graphs, that Persia submits on general
ground, and not because of the capture
of Bershire. The details of the capture
Of the latter PLACID had been received al
Bombay. After preliminary skirmishing,
the British drove the enemy back upon
the fort from whence they made attempts
to escape, but their retreat was prevented
by the British rifles and cavalry to the
seaward and land side. The British ship
arrived off Bershire on the 29th Nov, and
after some CORE spondence sent ashore q
copy of the declaration of war on the next
day. On December 4th, the British took
possession of the Island of Kansah, with
out opposition. On the 9th, the troops
landed near Bershire. The next day,
two brigades advanded along the coasts
towards the town and the ships, mean
while shelling the forts, the garrison Of
which was soon dislodged, 800 of whom
took UP new position to oppose the Brit
ish advance. After some preliminary
skirmishing, the British drove the enemy
back upon the fort. whence they attemp-
ted to escape, but their retreat was pre-
vented by the British Rifles to the Sea-
ward and the cavalry to the landward
The enemy were not Persians but Arabs
They lost three chiefs and large mum
Der of men. The British loss is 35.-
Bershire was then summoned to surren
der, but refused. The bombardment was
then recommended and continued foul
hours, when the CITY surrendered The
Getemear, commander of the fleet. and
an officer reported to be the minister o.
war were made prisoners.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

New YORK, Feb. 16.-The Coroner's
Inquest in the case of the murder of DR.
Burdell rendered verdict at / O'Clock
on Saturday night against Mrs. Cunning.
ham and Eckel as principals, and snod-
grass as accessory before the fact, and
the two Misses Cunningham as having g
guilty knowledge, and concealing the
same.
On Saturday a serious riot occurred
among the laborers employed on the Ber.
gen tunnel between the Far Downers and
Corkonians. Many were badly injured
and two are since dead. The riot was
suppressed by the military and fremen
Seventy were wounded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
CONSUMPTION CITRED.

DE NOT DECEIVED by base limitations
ID HEDGMAN, CLARK & cos GENU
me COD LIVER OIL, never dlsappoints,
and ten years experience has proved it supe-
ror to all others, and the only reliable cure for
CONSUMPTION.
AS there is great deal of spurious oil in the
market adulterated with seal oil, whale oil.
&C., &C., too much care cannot be taken to
procure the Genuine.
Our Oil is made at our own factory in New
foundland and each bottle has our signature
over the cork. Be careful to get Hedgman
Clark g. Cos, as thousands who had used 9th
er oil of inferior quality. and were about Civ
ing up in despair, have been restored to health
by using the GENUINE OIL of our manufacture
Sold by all Druggists. 13-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

asking Congress to protect them in their
rights, which was to-day presented in the
Senate by Mr.. Wilson, and referred to
the Committee on Territories.
Among additional papers sent to the
Senate relative to the conduct of Gov
Stevens, is one from people in Washing
ton Territory, asking for such action as
will protect them in their personal rights,
and shield them from the tyrannical and
despotic acts of Stevens, whose removal
is anticipated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-The damage by
freshet to the western division ofthe Peo-
ria and Oquawka Railroad is $50, 900
The steamer Emma Baldwin with a car
go of flour and pork, sunk at Spring
Lake on the Illinois river, Saturday.
Kansas dates received to the ed inst
A joint committee of the legislature had
reported a bill for convention to form d
State Constitution. Election of delegate!
takes place on the Sd Monday in June
The voter must be citizen of the Uni
ted States, and an inhabitant of the Ter
ritory from the first of April. The Ter
ritory is divided into l9 election districts
Delegates apportioned according to tn
discretion of the Legislature. The Con
stitution is not to be submitted to a yot
of the people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
+ TcoMMUNIcATED.l

Our citizens were panied to learn, tha
w. H. McGill, Conductor on the Pitts
burgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago R. r., or
Monday afternoon January 26th, was SC
severely injured, while his train was pass
ing bridge near Orrville, east of Woos
ter, that he died on Friday night the 30tt
of January. His suffering scene will long
be remembered. He was long resident
of this place, and the news Of his fatal In
jury fell heavily upon his many friends,
as well as his parents and other relatives
who reside amongst US.
His remains were brought here and
inferred on Sabbath, the first day of Feb,
ruary. The ceremonies being conducted
by his brethren, the Odd Fellows of Wy
andot, Dalton and Crestlne Lodges.
The following resolutions were adopted
by Wyandot Lodge. ITO, of which be
was member:
Resolped, That with melancholy
pleasure, we bear our unanimous testimo
nv to the worth of our deceased brother,
aud his exemplary character as an Odd
Fellow and citizen.
Resolved, That we tender our warm
est sym2athies to the afflicted widow and
children, and the aged parents OF the de-
ctased, assuring them that we participate
in the sorrow which we cannot hope to
allay.
Reso1ved, That our cordial thanks are
hereby rendered to the brethren of Dalton
Lodge, No. 1877, and Crestline Lodge No
237 Tor their kindness to our deceased
brother before his death, and their gen
erous cooperation in paying the last sad
debt to his mortal remains.
Resolved, That, as further token oil
respect for the deceased, the members oi
this Lodge will wear the usual badge ol
mourning for the space of thirty days.
With hearts overhowing with gratitude,
we the relatives Of w. H. McGill. tender
our thanks to the citizens of Fairview, for
their hospitality and untiring, vigilant at
tention to our beloved William, during
his illness and death. With warm hearts
we assure them they did much to allevi-
ate our heart rending afiiction. To Mr.
and Mrs. Mobley. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ault,
we owe lasting obligation; likewise tc
Messrs. Barley, Foulke, Anderson, Nc,
Gill, Scantlin, Good and Crayton of Mas,
sillou his faithful and judicious nurses.
His physicians, Drs. Taggart and Snod-
grass of Dalton, DR.. Dixon of Allegheny
City, and DR.. Hurkthal of Massillon, will
Please accept our kindest regard, not for
getting his brethren of Dalton, Crestllne
and Wyandot Lodges.
ssOh to forget it! but for one bright day
An hour-a happy moment oh to sleep
And dream not of it to arise and say,
Lo here is morning and to feel no deep
And sickening consciousness of cause to weep.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

The Judiciary Committee In the Sen
ate has been instructed to amend a pen
ding bill SO as to give Jurisdiction in mi
nor offences to the Court of Common
Pleas, in all the counties now excepted
from the provisions ofthe general law re-
storing such jurisdiction.
The House has effectually, killed the
Senate Bi | to punish obtaining goods un-
der false pretenses the same as larceny,
on the question of its passage; the vote
standing, yeas 81, nays 81. Attempts
to amend, SO as to include taking more
than ten per cent. interest, cheating in
the sale OF goods, &C., failed by decided
votes.
Mr.. Langdon, of Hamilton, who is a
sort of suburban amateur farmer and
fond of rural enjoyments. has taken the
fishes of Ohio under his especial care.
He has reported bill for their preserva-
ton.
Among the memorials presented in the
House is one by Mr.. Cory, from the
Western Anti-Slavery Association of o Ohio,
at Cincinnati, urging the amendment Of
the law relating to kidnapping. SO that
persons who may entice or persuade mi
nors to leave Ohio for the purpose of sell
ing them as slaves, may be punished
Tie memorial sets forth that three cases
have recently occurred 10 Cincinnati; one
O boy of 12 years was enticed off and
offered for sale in Virginia, and two others
were taken to St. Louis and offered for
sale.
The Democratic members of the House
with the exception of Mr.. Cory. entered
their protest on the Journal against the
expulsion of Mr.. Slough. They admit
he did wrong. but claim he was punished
too severely. Mr.. Mcfarland Of Scioto
and Mr.. Hutcheson of Madison, also signed
the protest.
The Senate passed the House bill te
incorporate the Bank of Ohio and Branch
es, yeas "a, nays7 7.
Mr.. Brazee introduced a bill provi
ding for the submission to the elec
tors of the act entitled Gan act to incor
porate the Bank of Ohio and Branches. ,
1t provides for submission of the question
to the electors at the general election t,
be held on the second Tuesday of Octo
Der, next, in the same manner as Bank O
no Bank was submitted last fall.
Mr.. Kelly introduced bill further t.
prescribe the duties of the Auditor an,
Treasurer of State relative to the RECENT
safe keeping, disbursement of public mo
-neys and accounting therefor. 1t put
still more stringent guards around th
Treasury.
The House has ordered the Senate bI
to authorize Justices and Mayors to Gu,
chase Warren Criminal Laws andForm.
from fines collected by them, to a thir
reading. yeas 80, nays %. The subiet
was debated at considerable length.
n4' The House passed the Militia bill,
69 sections to-day, by yeas So, nays II
- The bill requires assessors to enrol a
able bodied. white male citizens betwee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

EPILEPSY, OR FALLING FITs.-We be-
lieye we cannot do our readers a more
important service, than by again calling
their attention to that most remarkable
preparation, discovered by DIR. Seth S.
Hance, of Baltimore, Md, which possess
es the power of alleviating and curing
that horrid visitation of man-Epilepsy or
Falling Fits. In recommending this pre-
paration to our readers, we do so with a
conviction that we are not degrading our
columns to puff a common patent medi-
cine, but are placing before them dis
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
NOTICE,

SARAH WEATHERBY, Widow, Susan.
~ Peter, Cornelius, Ann, Amos, and Corne-
liza Weatherby, Minor Heirs of William Wealth.
erby, deceased, and residents of the State OF
Michigan, and Charles Weatherby, an adult
heir and resident of the State of Iowa, will take
notice that Griffith Eyestone, of the County of
Wyandot, in the State Of Ohio, did on the 3Ist
of January, A. D. 1857, file his petition in tn e
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county Of Wyandot, in said State of Ohio
against the said Sarah Weatherby, Widow
Susan, Peter, Cornelius, Ann, Amos, Corne-
liza and Charles Weptherby, Defendants, set
ting forth that the said William Weatherbv
decd. while living, and Sarah, his wife, bar,
gained, sold, attempted and intended to con-
vey, by deed of general warranty, to one
Theodore Ink, from whom, as grantee of sale
Weatherby, decd, the said plaintiff derives
title The North East fraction, and seven and
thirty two hundreth acres off of the East end
of the North West fraction of the North West
quarter of Section four (4) Township two q,
South of Range fifteen (l5) East, of the Wv.
andot Reserve, in the district of lands subject
to sale at Upper Sandusky, Ohio containing in
all fifty and forty-two hundredth acres, 80.
42 -100) more or less but that by some mistake
or negligence of the conveyancer, did not con-
Vey SAID lands, and pras ing that said Defend
snts may be decreed to convey in fee simple
the aforesaid premises to the said Griffith Eve.
stone, and that In default thereof that the de-
cree of said Court shall operate as such con-
veyance, and the said Defendants are notified
that they are required to appear and answer
said petition on or before the third Saturday
after the 18th day of next March.
GRIFFITH EYESTONE
BY Beery d Spalding. his Attys
February 5th, 1857. 2O-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
Laws Of Newspapers.

1. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subs :ription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue to
send them until all arrearages are paid
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they are
directed. they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon-
ued.
a. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is PRtMA FAcIA evi-
dence of intentional fraud
UPostmasters negleeting to inform pub
fishers, when papers are not taken from the
Office, lay themselves liable to pay the sub
scription.
1t is also their duty gn such cases to notify
the publisher that the papers are not taken out
by those they are sent to- and the reasons why
they are not, if known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
Warren's Ohio
CRIMINAL LAW g. FORMS.
FOR JUSTICES, MAYORS, MARSHALS,
SHERIFFS AND CONSTABLES.
READ THE FOLLOWING:

READ THE FOLLOWING:
From tt Hon. M. c. WHITLEY, one of the
Common Pleas Judges elect of the Third Ju-
dicial District.
FINDLAY, O., Dec, Oath, 1856.
M. " ARREN, Esq. Dear Sir Il have ex-
amined the book, "Ohio Criminal Law and
Forms" of which you sentme copy, and read
every line from the commencement of title page
to end of index-and it gives me pleasure to
say that, in my opinion, it is a work of much
merit. There was no work more needed, and
| hope it may be generally studied and adopt
ed I, as lawyer, thank you for its publica-
tion, and you will please accept my best wish
es for the success of work of SO much labor,
industry and merit.
Very Respectfully.
M. G. WHITLEY.
From the Hon. CHARLES ANTHONY, for
merly United States District Attorney, for
Ohio, and Speaker of the House of Repre-.
sentatN es.
DEAR Sir Il have examined your new
work entitled "Ohio Criminal Law and Forms y
and am satisfied that it will be very useful
book. For ready reference on the statutory
provisions in Ohio, and for forms everywhere
it will, | think, be very convenient. Those Of
the forms which / have scrutinized appear to
be correct and safe, and free from that redun-
dancy and repetition which, i'll earlier times
encumbered the record.
take pleasure in recommending it to all
those for whose use it processes to be intended
Very truly yours,
G. ANTHONY.
| M. Warren, Esq.
| The above work has just been received, and
is for sale at the PIONEER Office.
GEO. w. KEEN,
Agent for Wyandot County
| Upper Sandusky, Jan. 29th, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19

10 and As, except persons exempt by
law, but does not require active military
duty except in case of war, inv asiou, or
to prevent invasion, riot or insurrection,
and in such cases the Volunteer corps
are to be first called into service.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-19
PHILOl'S PIPHIiN LOTION

OR, FL ORAL REA UITFIER
4 GREAT COSMETIC for beautifying
N the skin and complexion, and for curing
Chapped hands, Face, Lips, Tan, Sunburn,
Freckles, Pimples, Scalds, Burns, ETC. A
sure and safe cure for the Piles-on9 washing
will give instant relief After shaving, it is
very soothing to the skin. 1t keeps the hands
soft and white, and for all infiammations of
the skin it will be found to be q great remedy.
Price One Dollar per bottle.
PHALON'S MAGIC HAIR DYE.
One of the very best Natural Dyes in the
world. It's long use has proved it to be be-
yond comparison; and, being vegetable pro-
dnction, no injury possibly be done to the
skin. 1t is easily applied, ard you can OBJ
tain black or brown which will defy the
best judges to tell it from nature itself Price
ST. and 81 so per box.
Made and sold by E. PHALON, at 1877
Broadway corner Dey ST., and SIT Broadway
St. Nicholas Hotel. N Y, and all Druggists
and Fancy Stores throughout the U. S.
Phalon's Chemical Hair Invignrator.
The most complete article of the kind ever
before offered to the public. 1t has stood the
test Of twenty years in this country, and not
one of the many hundreds of limitations have
been able to compete with it for preserving
dressing, and beautifying the Hair, and keep
ing the head clear from dandruff, etc. 1t is in
estimable in short, it is everything the hail
requires. Price SOC. and ST. per bottle.
l3-6n