davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
Chicago & Il. Island Railroad.
GOs.G WEST.


Het'resU Ottd3rI amt iHrCr1.
"a III undersigned having taken the -ontra-; fcr carry
Il Ing the mails the above prepared 10 take
passengers through with comfort and despatch.
leave Ottawa on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and S~tr--
~ : clock \ NJ; arrive AZ Aurora O'Clock =.
VI same day-pasS'r through Newark Bristol and o.
vego. TdecI3} II op,-J-i,r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
SUMNER WEAR.
HARDWARE.

Farmers utensils, Sc as pest quarry oil TWO
three and four tine steel, hay and manure forks
steel hoes, spades and shoyels, first quality
ralIes, scythes, snatfs, &c.
Table knives and forks, pocket and pen knives,
gate and barn doors hinges, gimlets lacks, scis-
sors and shea-s, carry combs a I'D cards, horse
brushes, coffee mills, mop sticks, backing brush.
es German silver, Brttania, and iron tea. dessert
aud table spoons, backing, matches, and otker
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
Croc1servI

a large assortment of fire proof colored stone
China ware, IN pitchers, bowls pie plate. tr,
pots, sugar bowls, cream Jugs, moll.ses ;ngs
with Brl:tania covers, climbers, sDiltoous pre-
serve jars with covers, cake bakers bed pans,
Hover pots, besides plenty OF common cups and
sascers. white and colored tea sets, coffee cups,
vegetable dishes, gravy and soup tureens, wash
bowls and pitchers, meat platteIs. great variety
oi common and good stone plates, IA mb r., vim
ear crue:s; salt cellars, pepper boxes and mus
tarl lars besides oil sizes of ear hen Jars Jugs
ail cnur-ls Tor mlkllI an hnll No ennA uniIrI-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
Eor safe CrExcIy1nyc.

THE subscriber wishes sell, will exchange for
good span Of horses and wagon, part Of block Il, ia
GIoyers addition TO the OF Ottawa. Apply to jas
Lancashire, nearly opposite l.. p. SanEer's dwelling
house. Madison St or r. 7. PHELPS, OTTAWA. sep6
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07

Z, IGHTY ACRE FARM 10 miles from Ottavs, cheap
!. cash. fucgIl JULIUS AVERY. OTTAWA IL
Tor Safe.
: 2 p. T Il. R5E
" 20. :. 81 X. = l..
AGO. valuable lease business property IN the City
- DttagI. TuO.Z2 J. AVERY. Ottawa, III.
City lots. NGr!h o. the .sepof.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
WHITMAN. =. c
WHITMAN * SSOVEI.

Q. u. WHITMAN. =. c SCOTGI-
WHITMAN * SCOVEL,
At the Store Formerly occupied By e. Bnr, cctsf tie
court House, Ottdtcd,
IgANE purchased of ". c. WHITMAN his entioe stock
OF goods, and viii be hand and intend to keep At
all times choice stock Of Family groceries, Provisions.
Fruits, &c, and invite their numerous friends and
acquaintance and the public generally both in the city
and country, to give them Il cail. nOyz2-if
Winter Apples.
CHOICE lot OF Winter Apples for sale by the barrel
n or busIel, at Idec6-5ml WHITMAN SCoyELS.
Cider.
CWEET CIDER, for sale by the barre! or gallon. at
~ dec6-5m WHITMAN & sCOYELS.
EEAMBUPG CHEESE, received and FOR sale at
60 decG- 3m WHITMAN SCOvELS.
('AsII paid for Butter, Es-s &c, at
~ dec6-3m WHITMAN & SCOVEL,S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
NEW ERA
Q 7 I : w "A!

. TIE subscribers have associated them
L selves in the wholesale ana retail crnckery
business, ani have opened IN Wooi's block
moth OF the court house, large and entirely
new stock OF n . the various kinds vt
GRGGEAEssI ST-iE..2.
Which we have purchased directly from the i'm.
poriers and manufacturers Tor cash, and in large
quantiil.s seirctrd with the utmost care so D
completely To supply The wants Of til city and
country. Il Is oar Intention TO keep our stock a
all times tall aud comP.et-, aud we believe We
make il an ohlec, for nh persons 20 procure
from any and all articles IN our line HAHN.
established ourselves perno GeGtly IN this bra -ch
OF business, 1t viii De- reiIhrt s. TO deal with
cur friends and customers, that when once ac-
Guanied with Us, oar goods, AMI our prices. they
will tie our customers always. Our stock con-
in, fol,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
Corkmoo0's.

1t. Mustard, cassia, ginger, starch, pepper pl-
hento cloves, indigo, Dutmegs, able salt, fine
SAT-, coarse salt, salRra,us dried apples, dried
peaches, few barrels very choice eastern peeled
peaches, rice, soda for washing, butter and soda
crackers, No. and2 mackerel, cod fish, white
iisr ai,d trout IN barrels and half barrels. war
Always on hand when they can be procured. a
and shoulders 77' ''I' wv '''' ""'''s'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
uuusc nucgof for Sale.

EFOI>c and Lot for Sale.
4 LARGE. cOImodi0us, and well finished two story
brick House. in Ottawa Centre. for sale, with one
t-o, three ots-"uc OF the pleasantest situi-
;ous ia the Gay only minutes walk from the Court
House. Enquire the subscriber the Bank Of OF
lava March ~ Gto NHlPPLE-
Country Residence and Farm for Sale.
TIE subscriber viii sell his residence about miles
below Ottawa, the Illinois river with from sixty
one hundred and liy Of land purchasers may
dJsire.
The place has connections House, good Barn, Corn
Cribs. &C, a young Orchard about eighty under
the Inw and j. every way very desirable location. II
nj all easily accessible from by excel
lent road. and can readily be DIVIDED to make two
very pleasant residences.
Also foE sale. a. OF Land across the River being
all Of Section I. that lies South Of the Illinois River
Apply y. 4. Cameron at Glover 4 Cooks Office,
20 l.. T.. Sanger Ottawa. tsep2JI
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
Glass Ware !!

Leaf cherry Stands, palace and Victoria dish es
wine glasses, ale and beer mugs, tum blcrs OF ev-
cry style, thistle and Webster coblets Gaze
stands. Also few dozen of Brush's native wir-.
Mo!asses cans, pitchers, fuied salts cyrIain
pins. solar. globe, and chimney preserve a.s
ring Jars and covers, bird boxes and baths, gioUe
and police iantern3, plated and common cas,ols
camphine and fluid lamps.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
on. pHsCE ..yr7f.
paints. Oils, Drugs, %e.
SEIZE &. E.tIL& s0s's
Paint Establishment,
~ I0lH sITtCt. ~ LusNW
Dtta1r1. m

Ts keep pace WIKI the growing bushes. aud import
a. 90 our city, the propraior- eel. t'- above eab-
H-hment have greatly enlarged their stock Goth
quantity quality, and variety OF art les. auI claim
.tlt In point nf superiority AMI rompetsu g. IL low
exceeded by west of tie eastern cities Tua.lstHe
ROW et'r- every article which D.. needed Zoo TIE
painting. finishing and outfit of dFcii.gs together vita
every article needed by painters aud artists IN all
branches % thu.r calling.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1857-02-07
DECORATED CHINA.
PLAiN WHITE CHINA.

Atlantic, Webster, Jenny Lind. plain band
blue, and gold, and llslre figure, tea SETS, fruit
baskets, vases, motto coh.e4, do mugs, toilet
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
farmer's Column.
I N TO FARMERS.


Toads are tho best protection Of cab
bsge against lice. n
Plants, when dropping, are revived by
a few grains of camphor. ss,s
Sulphur is valuable in preserving
grapes, So, from insects. ,a, .ustirL'
Lard never spoils in warm weather, il
1t is cooked enough in trying out.
In feeding corn, sixty pounds ground
goes as far as n hundred pounds in
the kernel. , .a4 q
Corn meal should never be ground
very fine, it Injuries the richness of it.
Turnips of small size have double the
nutricious matter that large ones have.
Rats and other vermin are kept away
from grain by a sprinkling of garlic when
packing the sheavcs.
Money expended in drying land by
draining or otherwise, will be returned
with ample interest.
To cure scratches on horses, wash
their legs with warm soap suds, and
then with beef brine. Two applications
will cure the worst case.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
FEMALE ~EXrRAvAGANcE.

We shall soon be obliged to rank tho
ladies among the fire. flies-blooded horn
es-gambliug tables-nnd fancy stocks,
which carry u mau with unerring GER
tainty to the bankrupt court aud the
penitentiary-hous Bank directors will
ere long begin TO look suspiciously OIL
married mems paper, and husbands will
be placed on the black list with ''protee-
tors'' and blackIegs.e Is there no way
of restoring ladies to their senses P
Cannot Yankee genius invent some uni
versal douche. some general straight
Jacket, which shall enable US to reduce
the Inflammation of tue feminine braio.
by the memory of Rose Staudish and
the Puritan mothers, | swear 1t to DO
the duty of tho Attorney General OF
Ohio, to sue out nm injunction restrain-
ing all marriages until ladies' petticoats
aud expenditures BIO reduced. Will
no son of Maine immortalize himself as
the Neal Dow of petticoats, by moving
that as petticoats have iucrea ed are 10
creasiug aud should be reduced, a sump-
tuary law should again be added to the
Maine statute book. Why not? Maine
laW-giyers have muzzled u mouths,
why shouldn't they %curtail the women :?
Is it worse. pray, for the husband to
drink or the wife to dress ? Nay, have
women a right to dress at all, %since'it Is
by their fault we men are cursed with
such nuisances as tight boots and %tailors'
bills. One of the Fathers of the Church,
IL think it was Tertullian,) held that as
ornaments are. a mark of their
shame, the Livery of Ewes sin, they
should make it a point of honor to wear
no clothes at all! 80 80 !
Never has the extravagancc of ladies
gone so far as it has now reached. l do
not speak of the volume of crinoline or
steel, which gives them the appearance
of being cursed with el~epAantiasis, but
of the money they lavish on their dress.
Let the. frail Lorette, who leyies her
war contribution on fifty purses, and who,
chifdless, %friendless, homeless, falters
forth her last breath on the hospital cot,
and knows no grave but the dissectipg
table, lavish her i'll gains on her body
il has need OF. every decoration But
that mothers, wives, who look beyond
to-morrow-who can think of gray hairs
and wrinkles without absolute terror,
should be willing to leopard home-that
harbor of peace, and ease, and happiness
for Haunting dresses, should consent
to risk waking the wife of a Huntington
or Redpath, for a trinket, be it of dia-
mond or pearl, this Is folly past wonder,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
WASHING FLUID.

The celebrated washing fluid, so com
monty found for sale done up ia nice
bottles. and sold at exorbitant prices,
may be made at a cost of four or five
cents per gallon. 1t may be made as
follows: Take one pound of sal soda and
dissolve it in a half gallon of warm soft
water; then stir into a separate vessel
containing half a gallon of soft water,
half a pound of fresh Stacked lime, and
allow it to settle for fifteen minutes
Then pour off the clean lime water into
the vessel containing the dissolved So
da; stir all up and allow it to settle
The clear liquid thus formed is to be
used spariugly in washing, for if used in
excess, it will eat the hands. Much Ia
Dor may be saved by using this excellent
alkali in washing. 5H5 seie5sn 30 sfaB
The above recipe is given by that re.
liable and scientific paper, the Scientific
American, which never publishes any,
thing but what is useful and adapted ID
the purpose indicated. 10
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
POTATOES---THEY SHOULD BE
KEPT IN THE DARK.

At the last meeting of the American
Institute Farmers Club in New York
city, there was an Interesting discussion
on potatoes - >soge haa
SCION RoB1soN-There are ten times
as many potatoes spoiled in this city by
light, as are spoiled by frost. IF posi-.
BILE, a potatoe ever should see light
1t Should be taken direct from the dark
cell where it grows, to a dark cell fer
preservation, ana if possible, always
kept in the dark and an eyen tempera
ture until it is taken out to put in the
pot.
DR. SMITH-I have often observed in
Lancashire, England, with What assiH-
teus care the. eottagers-many of-whbm
are very dependent upon their little
crop of potatoes-cover their potatoes
as soon as possible after they are dug.
1t is not to keep them from the light, as
much as from the heat of the sun, these
people well know that nothing is NOR
luxurious, particularly if the sun is shin
ing hot upon them when taken from the
ground.
PRoF. NAsH-The common praetisedt
farmers leaving potatoes IN t e ground
in a hot October sun, is one of the most
Injurious things that couli Be done 10
the crop. Some of them are half cooked
and all are injured by light and heat.
Why SO MANY POTATOES ARE USED.
Mr.. Bergen said he had often been
astonished at the quantity of potatoes
consumed in New York. We raise now
fifty times as many as formerly, and get
three or four times as much per bushel
There must certainly be. something very
valuable in potatoes as food, OF there
would not be so many eaten.
SoLoN RoBlsoN-No, sir, that is not
the reason potatoes are so largely con
sumed in this city. I will tell you why
the people eat so many potatoes, at a
time, too, when they are the dearest OF
all kinds of food. It is because nine
tentbs of those we employ to cook cur
food don't know how to cook anything
else but potatoes; that particular being
that the proverb says send us cooks,
must be pretty well aware that they
don't know how. to cook them, and con
sequently we commit a deal of sin in
finding fault with the potatoes, whentthe
principal fault is chargeable to the stu.
pid cooks, and the more stupid dolts
who have had the care and the conse,
quent spelling of these valuable fruits oil
the. earth. certainly should look up
on it as argreat loon, if we could once
more see the day that we could sit down
to a meal of mealy potatoes. &
M HOW TO. COOK POTATOES. .1r-
Dir. .sMrrH4Do people ever think Of
the immense waste of potatoes as they
are treated in this city? Let me tell
you how potatoes are cooked in Lauca.
shire. England They are peeled first
and boiled gentlynuntif nearly soft, ald
then the wafer is poured of, and, all
steam e~vaporatcd, when they are poured
into a dish and a few slices of bacon laid
on thst top and brought hot to thestable
where they are eaten with a relish, and
for good rcason-thcy are truly good
Such people do not eat much bread
The potatoes are so dry aud mealy tha'
they are an excellent substitute fol
bread, and very unlike the miserable
waxy things that we eat here
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
40ttfps
CEMETERY.



}.
Not as the mourner comes. oh God!
With heavy grief oppressed.
When. to receive its charge, the sod
Unfolds its riven breast;
Hither we come our rite 10 prove
A ceremonial dread -
And consecrate this shadowy grove,
The LIVING for the dead. 49,
II. -sw ~ Il
Home of the future tomb thy haunts
Have only walked ere now,
To song of birds and zephyr chants,
From yellow leaf and bough
But other tones shall fill thy glades,
And murmur through thy dales -
The voice OF sadness IN their shades
When love for love Gewails.
III.
Field of the green-wuod's cherishing,
Not henceforth freed FROM toll
Another harvest yet shall bring
FCr.h from thy furrowed soil; 80
For here, within this hallowed ground,
Where bl de and flower alone
To bloom. aud frde. and fall, are found,
SHALL oTHER sEID De sowS.
".
Lord of the coming harvest when
Thine awful judgment-caHs.
And at thy word the Fipened grain
Before the Reapers% falls,
Oh may the seeds implanted here
All !. ri, cted arise
Be gathered in thine arms and share
The garner Of the skies. iHA32d
Thus while our lingering footsteps new,
Press On theverdeht sward,
To Thee, oh Cod eur earnest vow
We solemnly record
Rest for the lonely stricken heart! ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
Notice to Teachers.
TRIAL BY Jury.

MO EAST OR WEST can confne our pow
N ers, the verdict of the world is ours
When the decision went forth, all the Barriers
of Ashland had to hang their heads, the Prise
medal was granted t. GEORGE Dorsey, for his
superiority over all others. He has taken the
old Barber shop under the Samrsel House.
which he has furnished with new and skilful
hands. who cannot fail TO give satisfaction to
all the community and the rest of mankind.
iHPERFUMERY, If the best and Purest
qualities constantly on hand and for safeon'
favorable terms. f 80
Ashland, Feb. 4, 1851 7a.1sE ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22

On the next day, Pierre was promo
ted to the rank of sergeant, and the EN-
peror said to him, as he bestowed the
boon
elf you only make as faithful an Off
Ger, as you have proved yourself faithfal
as q sentinel, 1 can ask no more"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
DICIN &c. mo
Disease Vanquished

By DR.. ROback's5 Scandinavian Remedies
A FTER years of study, analysis and ex-
IA pertinent, DR.. fRobaek, the eminent Swe-
dish Physicians ucceeded in producingamedi-
cine from the mountain herbs of his native
land, which acts directly upon the causes of
disease in the blood and bylrestoring the cor
rupted fountain of life to a condition OF health
and purity, expels- disease from the system
whereyerit may be located or whatever may
be It's character. Indigestion, netvods COM
plants, epileptic and oEher fits, coughs, con
sumption in its early stages. sore throat, brpn
chitis, fever. and ague, asthma, low spirits, sex
ual incapaeity, feminine wea kness. pricking Of
the skin, symptoniatic of paralysis, lheuma-
tlsIn, neuralgia ,tamnF, cancer. diabetes, lassi-
tude and debility, diarrhe, and all other dis
orders of the. organs of respiratipn,sthe liver,
the kidneys, the stomach the nerves., or the
Muscular fibre, are unerringfy cured by this
preparation 1t is to the MAfERfKs MoRBI, or
seeds of disease. what an albuli Is to an acid
it neutralizes them with ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY,
while at the same time it regulates the secre-
tions, removes lebsriIctiohs from the bowels,
creates appetite. renews bodily .yigor, and re-
generates every tai'imal function. Such is the
nature. such are the effects of DR.. Roback's
famous SCANDINAVIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. which
taken in Conjunction with his BLoop Pills, VII
not! only obliteTate, the most painful diseases,
but prevent their recurrence, and lengthen- life
beyond its ordinary span.
uoTo prevent imposition purchase only of re-
spectacle druggists, etcJ-of regular agents, or
of DIR. Roback, sole proprietor and manufac-
turer, So.6 East 18th street. Cincinnati 3bHa
IPriee Of Purifier, 81, per bottle--six bot
ties So. Pills p cents per box.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
Cincinnati. necencher aa- 1sz5.

CINCINNATI, December -. 1855.
DIR. C. w. R~oback-Dear sir This will certff
that I called on DIR. Roback. last Iareh End gg1
some of his scandinavian Blood Purifier, which
has entirely cured N ola complaint OF nine moFths
duration 4; and after frying other ply sicians wi h
out effect |, as alast resource. ca led on the ahove
named DR. RobacK. and he relieved me OF the Neu-
-~raIgia. together with weakness in the back. In the
course of three weeks from the time I first applied
ohm I was able to get up und attend TO business.
and can safely say that from that time I have en-
j1yed the best of health Those who are suffering
from any illness would do well to call on DR. Ro
back, at his establishment. No. 6 East Fourth
street. H. e STEWART. -
.r 1y2S uu-iar =T- No. II Chestnut street.
For Sale by Dulin d Crane, Ashland ThOs,
Durham, Jeromeville; j. p. Stamets, Rows
burg ID Shriver, Savannah; ia. Beverstock
.OIivesburg; Geo Witw sr, Pleasant Ridge; j.
Kininger, HqyesviIlc, Lewis d Co. Mif1in.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
PHILLIPS,

Physician and Uterine ES~stRao sogISf.
HAVlNGlOCated in Mansfield, would respect
LIfully inform the Females of Ashland and vicin
ity, that he will hereafter visit Ashland once q
month. and spend the first week OF each mOHth
with them insfhe treatment OF thos e diseases inci-
dent to the emales SYSTEM We practice the French
Instrumental. dTagnosisand treatment of UTERINE
diseases and feel c%9ufdcut from the uUTi vailed sue
cess with which our 1tbdts have been crowned. in
many ofthe ESsterp, as yell asthe Western cities,
thatlwe will be Shle 10 relieve many that are suf-
fering from those fgactioaaI dcrGFsencats anddis,
Pideen EMS of the kter&s; TsUe0rrhea. dmeROrrhe0,
dgY ElcRhorrAea, EaeR0rrbasia- Pr4LqPsas. GHterey
sion, retrOrersiOH. reir0fectioR, acute metrit.S chro-
MIC N%etritis, Internal msrFfis. or any otherdisease
incident to the female system The following per
sons can be referred to, Albany. n. Y. Rev. J
Smith, Mrs. L.. Smith, Hon. Judge Hnsttng, Mrs
Ms Tasting. ~! ltGY 1851 ~
Syracuse n Y Mr.. B. Sprague. proprietor ofthe
Brentual Hotel, Mrs. A!Sprague, Mr.and Mrs.Fan-
cling.
Rochester. N.Y., Rev, Fl. NJ. Robertson Mrs.C
Robertson. Mr., and Mrs McClain; J. z. Semore
and Mrs.S. A. Semore.
Ashland, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs Hall. rr =
" April 81. 1876. ACT.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
TERnE HAurE. Ind. ;oct.1 -, 1855.

BEL H |L o. I'd @-- - = ~ -
DR.. RoBAcK-Sir,-The. last three bottles o
vour Blood Purifier and the accompanying
Pills, have relieyed jue, of the last 5~vestige7 of
my rheumatism, i consider the cure all but
miraculous. 5fAfter huving ST. ffercd the most
acute agony, almost without intermission for
eight years. and being for three years a cripple,
L can scarcely realize the fic4 tint ut this mo-
ment, after having psed your scandinavian
Remedies for only,three months and q few days.
baTn ahale, hearty" man, capable OF fndnudl
labor, and entirely free from painaa When!1
first applied to you; by letter, for a supply Of
your mediciHes,I was little bgtfert ham Il an
natical skeleton. For more than two years j
had never enjoyed one hour of unbroken night
rest, and my mind sinkingjwith my body. had
become greatly enfeebled, the very frstbpttIe
of the Purifier wrought a surprising change for
the better IN my system, and after taking that
wonderful restorative, together, with the Blood
Pills, for one month, I felt that a complete re
generation of every animal function was in
progress. l was not deceiYed. ] am nov. at
81 years cf age. as free from every symptom of
rheumatism as Twas at 90. There can be no
doubt-that this wonderful cllre! is due to your
remedies alone, and l am wiling. if it will
serve you or induce others to seek relief from
the same source, that this letter shouldb.m made
public.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1857-07-22
Hal RIsoN's ~CoLUMBIAN.
ErA1R lrIaa

SIZE ENLARGED, STYLE IMPROVED.
1t has. double the quantity and strength of any
ItgiYes a perfectly natural color.
It colors every shade from light brown to jet
.-.ELJ8 sas5 black. n2Hi2aIo@ 1hi
Its use is easy and rapid. sslts7ss
1t is perfectly harmless TO the skin.
Its e~ifeet:is. instantaneous and permanent.
1t is the best, quickest, cheapest Hnd safest
a'."e1sq eH5DYE ever made.
UDirectionsfu for use accompany each box.1
Price-l or. S1;-2 o.. SI,50i-4oz. S3;-
s OF. So aE4 a.
Entered according to Act ofCongress.tn the year
1885. byfA w. Harrison in the CerK'ss0 Office Of
the District Court of the@U. S. for the Eastern
! For Saleby DufIn d Crane, Ashland II. W.
Coulter d Go, Perrysvlle White d Co.,Polk /;
LIN. Funk, SullSaRiaGa &1ShaY Sayan-
nah, Ohio.
Manufacturer, APOLL0S W. HARRISON,
10 South It'll St, Philadelphia.
March ii, 1857. 1y41.