davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

| DY virtue of an order Of sale, in partition
~ to me directed bv the court Of Common
pleas Of Wysndot county, Ohio will offer
for sale at the door of the court house. in Up
PEI Saudusky, in said county,
ON SATURDAY, THE BOTH DAY OF
JANrARY,A A. D.. 1858,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. M, and
o'c ck r. M of said day the following de-
scribed real estate, touit !: The east half OF the
southeast quarter of fractional section number
ten (l0) in township number one ~ south OF
range number fourteen il4) east. con aiming
eighty acres 1
Appraised at $23e5,o 90. st..l
Also part of the south west quarter OF sec
ton eleven in the same township and range
bounded and described as follows, to-wit:--
Commencing Mt the west quarter post OF said
section and running thence west OH tie centra
east and west line twelve chains and fifty links
to a post where white oak forty inches in di-
ameter bears south fifty-two degrees west.
five and half links distant ard iron wood
twu and h.lf inches in diameter; bears south
seventy five degree east, eight links distant;
thence south three degrees west. eighteen chains
and eighteen Inks thence north eighty six de-
crees and ,orty.fve minutes east to the central
north and south line said section /; thence
south to the south quarter post: thence east to
the section corner and norm 10 the place oI ne-
ginning-exceptng one acre in the southwest
corner Of sal track: occupied by meeting
house and grave yard. and excepting also, one
acre and sixty ,nine one hundredths known a.
the saw-mill tract, and conveyed by Jacob
Biblrr, sen. to Jacob Bibler. Andrew Bibler
Lewis Bibler and John Bibler. by deed dated
January 10Th. ls49, and containing one humid
red and six aud one fourth acres more or less.
Appraised at s3694.00.
The said premises will be sold free of and
uni,cuinbered by .'ower to be sold at the in
stance of A f. Saffell ct al. VS.. Esther Hart
sock, ct al. .rq
Terms of Sale--One third cash in hand. one
third in one year, and oDe,third in two years
from day Of sale. Deferred payments to be &C.
cured by mortgage on the premises. 20
- ..,.'oia @. BERRY, Sen, St'f W. Co.
January 7th. 1853.
Printers Nes ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
n GOOD news j. u
For Everbody!M
No.. gsg.fea4 la ttHFts tR bsia ~9~ 't
WE have engaged the services Of Mr..
w S. SUTTON, to conduct and car
ry on the .Us ., ii
Gui[orillQ gusinrss

in all its various branches. Mr.. Sutton
is an experienced workman, having been
engaged for the last five years as cutter
in one Of the best Tailoring Establish
ments, in Cincinnati, we feel safe in say
ing to the public that we can get yos up
work that will correspond with the best
either east or west. Mr. Sutton's long
experience together with the hest ofrefs-
rencrs. prompts usto say he cannot BE-
exceled as a cutter in Ohio. Work Of
every description got up on the shortest
notice and satisfaction guaranteed.
Rooms up stairs over Robbins d
Hunts store, Yellow Corner. Upper
Sandusky, 0. Jan, lst., '58.
ROBBINS & HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
w. b. SHOEMAKER. j. w.R MYERS
. E N T Is T RY.
DKS. SHOEMAKER & MYERS.
SURGEON DENTISTS
have permanently established

have permanently estabIised a
DENTAL office N Upper Sandusky.
Rooms in VIM Ayres new building, Opposite
the Court House, where one or both Of them
nav he iounG during business hours. They
III do all kinds of work p raining TO their
profession, such as scaling, filling. extracting.
and inserting artificial teeth, from si.,"le
tuoth to full ;ctt. OH Gold Silver, Platiua,
Gutta Percha, and Cheoplasty. Also continu-
Gus gum, and block work done. fa'
Having been in the practice Il number of
years. both in the EASTERN Il WESTERN
States, they tiatter themselves, that they can
give full satisfaction. ANY amount oi good
references given if required, but we want oar
work" to recommend "s-Give us a TRIAL.
Charges moderate AMI AL our work warranted.
Examination free.
As ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
STEAM SAW MILL
r OR = 4 LIE

SITUATED THREE MILES EAST OF
u per Sandussy. an She i'nt>burgh and
C., cago r. r. The Mil Is located in
the best limbered part Ut this county. and
is in good running ord partly new. a
permanent Leese of three acres of land
will be sold with he mill. Possession
given as soon as the sale is closed. The
same will be sold at bargain. For iur.
ther particulars call on the owners at the
premises. or Joseph McCu,chen, Re-
Estate Agent Upper Sandusky.
...t HARTMAN d MCBRIDE |
Nov. ~, 1857. 3n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
BOOKS & lTATONERY

"TEH HAVE, ALSO. ADDED LARGE.
w LY toa stock of miscellaneous and
school books and stationary. Ourmiscellan.
Gus books vii be sold very cheap. Now is
your time to get good and cheap reading
MAXWELL & HOLTON
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
WOOD {! WOOD !.

To those Of our subscribers, who wish
to pay their subscription in WOOD we
say, bring it along. We need wood. and
have no money to buy with. Don't let
usfrcese. .r.l,.--,-..,.z .4,s- Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

Cheaper than ever sold in this town or
any other place out OF the large Cities
My, stock consists OF BUREAUS CUP.
BOARDS. BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS. OF
alhkinds. Cane seat chairs AS low AS
$500 per seit. A larg. assortment Of
Windsor Chairs; Tables and Stands OF
all kinds. | also keep on hand Metallic
and Wooden Collins. and are prepared to
deliver them BY hearse or otherwise on
short notice. Charges moderate.
Lumber or produce taken in exchange for
furniture at the highest market prices.
Jan'y 4th. l853.-nl6-6m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

$ 2 O @ o o
WORTH Of
GOODS! il ]
tyaa ~ NlBJn3 N VNGl
Are now being offered at
j. & ID. AYRES'
s II aD Ex E,
Opposite the {. .fi GEt#
oURT Sc,
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO
Comprising the greatest variety Of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
READY MADE CLIO HING,
DRESS GOODS, BOOTS,
SHOES. SOLE LETTER,
FINDINGS, ETC,
Ever offered in this market W. invite
the attention of our old customers,
ana the public generally, and
hope they will give us
call! All kind Of .
Produce takenas
usual. 's
New Pript', AHA. ar0 .sa-r
PIaides, ..t ... .......
slriped and Plain, Merjnoes, f55
DyLtn.s al all styles. tLl.
Popllns. pian aud fancy,
Wooden Sbawls, Cloths,
Vestings,
Satinets,
F|aneels, a.
Etc. .... ...... .....
Wiirh viii ue sold very cheap. Ready
Made Clothing, compr sing ev
rrything that can be found in
an extensive establishment.
Il Il v CY q o O D s.
Such as
Silk, Satins,
Ribbons. Dress
Goods, Trimmings,
Notions. Jewelry, and ev-
trythiDg to please are in abundance.
OR o CERIE ES!
The extreme high price OF Groceries has
not advised us from buying as usual
the very best kind Of Coffee, Tea,
Sugar, Rice, Tobacco, Molasses and
Syrup, and we are determined to
10 render our usual satisfaction. -
Bring US your produce and see for
yourselves. We have the largest
and best assortment Of Boots and
Shoes ever offered in this market.
Our Boots and Shoes are bought at
low figures. and are marked accordingly.
Particular attention is called to the Boots
Il Shoes. rs they are lower than ever D.
Tered before.
TO our old customers we wouldsay. come
and see us,as we have every thing they
want, and as low as can be afforded
elsewhere. We are now fully prepar.
ed to wait upon them, with despatch
]. & d. AYRES.
g Oct. list, ,'57. 's o'a ~aha.l--- ly.
I'D.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11

T,EAs. OF EtERYyARIETY, AND THE
i vsry best qual ty. at
svi gz4I NIxwELL &HoLToYy.
s.a.-s wsi rfw h rfpfes7 ss'z '-
<1Fz ErTgs~sA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
Livi' g \ Loving,

Is MISS. NlRIlNlA +. TOW -,SEND
M ISS TOWNSEND i, known as one
AVE- Of our best magazine writers, and, 4,
although quite young, has no: her equal.
i" her peculiar style. The present vol
umc includes some Of her bes; Tales and
Sketches. which. together. with correct
and beautiful por rait Of the author. by
that distinguished artist, John Sartain,
Esq. will nder it particularly equitable
to her numerous friends.
The Book is handsome 2mo volume
printed on the finest paper bound in a
new and beautiful style. and is sent to
my par' OF The United States by mail
Tree of postage on receipt Of the price.
el,Oo. j. W. Bradley, publisher, 4
~ Fourth street, Philadelphia J
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
HOUSE : LOT ROR SALE

A valuable property for business
- rpriva,esreS. .dence. known as 1.s:.4
Guy G, Worth's formee residence, sss ~
now owned by Mr.. Jacob Keys,
situated opposite tina depot aud on the South
sibe Of the railroad. This property is we'll
improved, having large commodious dwell
ing stable, and all other necessary outbuild
!, gs. with agood supply Of the bes of water.
Garden in good order, ind almoot all kinds of
shrubbery in the yrrd. and fine shade trees
round the h use.
The qdantity OF ground all adjoining and
all surrounded by slreets or .ilevs. The
above property will be sold low and on occom.
modsting terms, by applying to
JOS. MeCUTCHEN,
"a .Tl sFlt .7a Rssl Eststs syt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
AYERS CHERRY PE(TORAI
FOR THE RAPID tuRt Of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARAENEs>, INEIV.
ENZA, BRONCHITIS, wHOOPING
COUGH, GROUP, ASTHMA, IN
CIPIiNT CCNsl MpTION .H

CIPIENT CONSUMPTION,
and for the relief ut cusGnrti,e Iatnts IN nd, Ance
stages Of the disease.
We need not speak to the public Of its virtues.
ThrouGhon every town. aid aln,s every hamlet of the
American States its wonder ii cu,,s OF ltn' nary
plants have made il already inown. Nay few are the
families in amy civilized coGntry this continent with
personal experience oi its fleets ard fewer vet
the commur tiles any Whe,e which have not anofg them
some living trophy Of Its victory the subtle and da
gerous diseases OF the threat lungs lille Is the
most powerful andote yet known 10 for the foi mi
dablc aud dangerous Diseases et the lun, nary urrrns il
Is also the pcusantest and safest cntd, ist can be en-
ployed fer infants and Young ietscls. ia,,ns should
upon them unpreIared. We lave a'tndfnt pi,u d. tc
believe the G. fs7y itctoui srs nit lives ny the
sumpons It prevents than those II ei.ir. Keep ii ly
You. and cnre your colds while The ,iaai c. n,g.
.ect them until human skill 'an masIt he imA' isllt
canker that fastened the ,itals rats III, away.
All know the dreadful fatality nf lvtr dhctrrs AZ ~
hey knew the virtues oi ilis remedy, heed uot
than to them II is still usd the ltst i
bc. We slaie cost, io 'u Il P'' duce il iis
perfect ptssiie, and thus af III thse Mlo nj,
It the best agent which skill furnish r THEN
PREPARED BY DR.. J. c. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell. Mass
AND SOLD BI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
o MI8 PR l@lS
STOREM

GILLETT & WIGTON
WE are receiving our fall stock, which we
w intend to offer for F@F' '
r e ADV PAY ONL Y.
To all our friends and the bnblic generally,
60 VI n NJ !.
and we will show you the differenc between
the credit and the cash system, our rule Mill
be one price, and ready pay. Tf
Sept l0,'57
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-02-11
Indigestion and Impurity of the Blood
Erysipelas, ScrOlnia, Kings Evil, Tetter,
-. TumOrs, nnd Salt RheMm.

From Epuo,ding Merchant IF ". Louis, Nt. l. 1854.
DR.. AVER: Your Pills the paragon Of all that is
great in medicine. They have cured iay little daughter
Of cerous upon her hands and feet that had proved
incuabe for years Her mother had been long grlcsou
ly afflicted with blotches and pmpes her skin and in
her hair Ater child cured. she also tried your
Pills, and they have cured her. ASA MoRGRlDGE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20

DIARY OF PHYs1crAN.-A pocket diary
has been picked up on the street, and is
now in the finders possession, awaiting it S
owner. From the following extracts, it
appears the loser was "medikkul man.
"Kase $50, Mary An Perkins, Bisnis,
wash woman. Sickness in her bed
Fisk sum blu pils a soape erihk aged 62.
Ped me one dollar and quarter boges.
Mind get good quarter and make her TAX
me fisk.
"Kase 231, Tummes Krinks. Bisnes,
Nrishman. Lives with Paddy Molony
what keeps drap. Sicknes, dig in the
ribs and two 5lak eys. Fisk to drink my
mixtur twict day of sasiperly here and
jollop and fish lie, with asifidely to make
it taste fisiks. RUBBED his face with kar
grese, liniment, aged 80 years of age
Drinked the miXter and wuddent pay me
kause it tasted nasty, but the mixer II
work his innarfs, rekon.
"Kase 232, Old Misses Boggs. Ain
got no bisnis, but plenty Of money. Sikne
awl humbueg. Cav here sum of IN,
celebrated pseforikon," which she SEE
drank like cold tee-whch it was too
Must put sumthink in it to max her fee
six and bad. The old Woman has got TIL
roks."
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20
4oGttp. D
MARY AND THE HOUR OF LOVE.


The sunsets sweet aud holy blush
Is imngcd In the sleeping stroam,
All natures deep and solemn hush
Is Ike the silence ~ Al dream
Aud peace sits like n UroodIng dovo
O'o. scenes To musing spirits dvHF;
Sweet Mary, 'tis the hour OF love,
And wcro blcst if thou vert here.
Tho myriad flowers Of every hNc
" Arc sink lug 10 thoir evening rest,
Each with II tlmid drop of dew,
Soft folded To each sleeping breast
The birds in yOndcf silent grove
Ara dreaming that the spring is near--
Sweet Mary, 'us tho hour of love,
And were bl.st IL thou vert here.
On yon white cloud tho night wind furls
fi's lone and weary wings to steep,
Aud the swcc: stars look out likS pearls
ThrO' tho clear wave of hcnven's deep;
The pale INST floats around above,
a Like spirits of hDiler sphere
Sweet Mary, Ills the houro love,
And were blcst If thou vert bore.
Tho pale full moon IN silent prido,
DER yUn dark hill Is raising now,
AslOncly when by thy de
saw them shining on thy brow;
q lights the dew drop of the grove,
As hopes bright smile ght bcauty's star
Hwe,t May, 'tis The hour Of love,
aud wcfc blest If tho vert here.
An! asI muse n strange wild thrill
Stecls DER the hbers of my trume--
a gentle presence sccIus To mi
My heart with love, and light, and fumu
feel thy spirit round me move,
know thy soul is hov sring near
Sw2ct Mary. Ills the hour love,
And am blest for thou art near.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20
A DDcuI to tEIe Public from Nhr.
BermInISeI, Delegate In Congress
from Utah.

ADDenI to tEIc Public from Nhf.
KBernHBiSeI, Delegate ln Congress
from UIIal.
CARD.
Upon the advice Inexperienced friends,
| have carefully avoided presenting my
name in print. The most obnoxious u-
dividual, however, is, by popular custom,
entitled to nsl for himself and for Others,
when malice is busy against them, what
is termed a suspension of public opinion.
would most respectfully ask my te-
low citizens to distrust tie letters with
which the Journals now abound, coming
or porporting to come from the station OF
the army of Utah, ana which ale composed
without any regard to truth of statemen,
by those whose personal interests will be
promoted by our country's persevering IN
the wicked enterprise denominated the
Mormon War.
Why are you told by these cruel and
mercenary persons that there is reason to
doubt the sincerity of the Mormons desire
for peace? Why did the Press at their
command deny the authenticity of the
dispatches of Gov. A. Cumming 10 the
Commander at Camp Scott and the Presi-
dent? Can they hope, after we have en-
tirely abandoned our plans, and sacrificed
all our preparations for deiense-atter we
have opened a way into Utah to troops
whose existence no one reasonable man
will doubt was at our mercy-do they still
hope to bring on a war by following after
our flying people so closely that the con-
duct OF q liceptious soldiery will compel
our citizens to defend themselves from
their ou;tages by force?
r IL ,,,St understand IL NV advinac
show that four months have passed since
we were invited by the President of the
United States, or by a gentleman who
claimed to have his confidence and repre-.
sent his views, to receive the assurance o
his own and the nations good will-anc
| TO welcome peace and free intercourse agair
| with the forgetfuness of all past differ
ences. -Four months have elapsed since
| that gentleman came among us with hi
message of peace, and upon our nationa
! faith we felt safe to call back our troop
who were upon hostile march, and salut
the flag which should protect every Amer
lean citizen who has right to gaze upol
it. But the hostile preparations agains
US still continue, the armed men at tn
camp still threaten to pursue our tamilie
and tlccks.
| They even write Of their success in pre-
iudicing against us the minds of the tw
gentlemen who have lately reached then
Bearing the title of Commissioners Q
Peace.
With all these evidences of dark plotting
still have the hope that they will not b
able to cover up the truth with fire ant
blood will not yet place the Nationa
Administration with those who are strivin
to destroy us. l believe the Presiden
to be man from whom the truth may b
cpt by court intrigue; but l trust in hir
as one in every case incapable of perfdy
l think it enough for me to beg sus
pension of public opinion. Very respect
| fully, your obedient servant.
JOHNM. BERNHISEL
Delegate from Utah.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20

SOMETHING FOR LoAFERs TO RBAD.-
The New York "Tribune" is occasionally
intensely practical, and drives center, with
shot at some of the styles in which men
cheat mankind out of the labor due. from
each. The following paragraph, from
Mondays "Tfibune," hits the bulls eye
of loaferdom
The city remains full of oilers harassing
and haunting people for something to do
when there is hardly mile square of open
country between the Penobscot and the
Mississippi on which there is not this day
| an absolute want of laborers. Any man
who knows how to work rs well as any
American boy of fifteen ought to know,
can find work any where in the open coun-
try in the course of half n days travel and
inquiry. The farmers had scarcely finish
ed their planting when the intensely hot,
bright weather pitched their hoeing, hay
ing, &c, upon them, all ina heap. There
is hardly rural township in the Free
States in which fifty good men could not
find employment in the course of to-day
If, in view of these facts, men will hang
about the cities, seeking impossible clerk
ships, agencies, work on the Central Park,
&c, and standing idle and hungry three
or four days in the week, do they not de-
serve their i'll fortune?
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20

A Coon HUNDRED REBUKE.-A certain
good natured farmer preserved his con-
slant good nature, let what would turn up.
One day while the black tongue prev alled
he was told that one of his red oxen was
dead.
"Is he ?" said old man, "well, he was
always breechy old cuss. Take off hie
hide and take it down to Fletcher's 1t will
bring the cash"
In an hour or two the man came back
with the news that "line back" and his
mate were both dead.
care they 90 said the old man, "well
took them from B-to save bac
debt never expected to get. IL is lucky
that it amt the brindles. Take the hides
down to Fletcher's they will be as gooc
as cash.
In about an hour the man came back t.
inform him that the nigh brindle wa
dead.
''s he ?" said the old man, "well, h
was very old OK. Take off his hide
d take it down to Fle:cher's it is wortl
more than either of the others.
IIsreupon his wife. taking upon hersel
the Office of Eliayhaz. reprimanded he
husband severely, and asked i'm if he wa
not aware th-t his loss was judgmen
fr,m Heaven for his wickedness.
''ls it 90 said the old man, "well
they take judgment in cattle, it is ur
easiest way ] can pay them"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20
Tit-8its.

EE~Dr. Adam Clarke says the hog was
cursed under the old law, and never re-
ceived a blessing under the new.
IIABITs OF UEALrnY EXERcIsE.-If a
young lady is unable to sport riding
habit, she should adopt a walking habit.
EF-A chaplain at State prison was
Hsiked by friend how his parishioncrs
were. All under conviction" was the
reply"
GET AS the storR1 which bruises flower
nourishes the tree, SO absence, which
starves q weak affection, strengthens a
strong one.
GS-A merchant lately advertised for n
clerk "who could bear confinement" He
received an answer from one who had
been seven years'in Jail.
ES-"Pray. sir, are you the master of
this h 'use?" asked a traveller at an inn.
"Ycs, sir,'' replied Boniface; "my wife
has been dead these three we eks."
EFA youth, whith turn for figures,
had five eggs to boil, and being told to
give tlpsm three minutes each, boiled them
quarter Ofan hour, all together.
Rs There is sn old saw which says
that Content is the true philosopher
stone. Brown SAYS it's very likely, for
nobody has ever found either one or the
other.
Eg-"d9at, buy trunk, to put YOU
clothes in,' said his Yankee companion
"Wlmt, an go naked this cowld
weat!er9" asked the honest spalpecn OF
Killarney.
LkrrHANDED CoMPLrMENT.-When Mr.
Whiteside binis'ae his five hours Grafton
on Kars. Lord Palmerston replied that the
honorable gentleman's speech was highly
creditahe to his physical powers.
RErIn apool across a road in the county
Of TiPperaIy is stuck up pole, having
affixed to it a board, with this inscription
Take notice that when the water is owe
this board the road is impossible"
EyA Southern Methodist minister
detailing his experience on certain circui
counted twenty-six children that were
named after him, added that during The
year he received as compensation, jus
thirteen dollars.
REMEDY FOR Hoo CHoLRRA.-We Learn
from reliable source, says the Richmond
Democrat, that tablespoonful! OF alum
pulverized fine, mixed with sweet milk
and sweetened with sugar, given to the no;
will prove certain cure. If the anima
dues not drink it, drench him.
RS~A gentleman, observing a servan
girl, who was left-handed, placing tn
knives and forks on the dinner-tabl4 in th
same awkard position, remarked to he
that she was laying them left-handed
.'Oh, indade" said she, $50 have! b
plased, sir, to help me turn the tabl
around!'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-07-20
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR 3,
ConnplctcIy Preserved to the


ND who that is gray would moi have it restored to
"a former color; bald but would have the growth
restored, troubled with dandruF and itching but
would have it removed, troubled with scrofula,
scad head or other eruptions, but would be cured,
or with sick head ache, (ncuralgia,) but would be
cured. 1t VIII also remove al pmples from the face
and skin. Prof Woods Hail Restorative will do all
this; see circular and the following.
ANN ARBOR, Nov. ;, 1886.
PRoF. o. J. WooD-Dcar Sir: | have heard much
said of the wonderful effects of your Hair Rcsoravc
but having been often cheated by quUCkcry and
quaCk most trums, hair dyes, &C., disposed to
place Restorative in the same category with the
thousand and one loudly trumpctcd remedies, until
met YOU in Lawrence county some months since, wb sn
you gave such assurances induced the trial OF
your Restorative in my familyfirs by my good good
wife, whose hair had become very thin and entirely
white, and before cNhnustlng of your large bot
ties her hair was restored nearly to its original beau
u brown color, and had thickcHcd and become beau
fu and GLOSSY upon, and entirely the hcad she
continues to use it, not simply because of its beaut-
fNin effects upon the hair, but because of its health
ru influence upon the head and mind. Otlors of my
family and friends using Restorative, with
the huppiest effects; therefore, my skepiicsm and
doubt in reference to its character and value are en-
trcy removed; and can and do most cordially and
couidcntally recommend its use by all who would
have their hair restored from white gray (y reason
of sickness or agc) to original color and beauty and
by all young persons who would have their hair beau
tiful and glossy.
| Very truly and gratefully yours,