davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
Rules for Selecting Trees from the
Nursery.
Farmers Magazine.

Rules for Selecting Trees from the
Nursery.
In visiting nurseries, we often notice per-
son, who are purchasing Fruit Trees, max
ing their selection Of such, as they think,
are the bes, specimens Of the kind sought,
and IN general the rules by which they
Judge aro flllacious Often Nurseryman
recciyos.an order to be iillel in certain
way; and the trees thus ordered, ccst more,
aud are less valuable, than il the in.truc.
tiOns in regard to selecting had not been
given.
Tacre is nothing more easily understood
than the proper rules by which both Fruit
and Ornamental Trees should be selected
from the Ndrsery rows but the error mos,
generally committed, ism choosing large
specimens, which cost more than they are
worth. Were We about to plantan orchard
OF choice Fruit, the ages OF the trees pur-
cascd by US would be Apples two years.
Pears two years, Peaches one year, Cherries
one or two years, Plums two years. All
from the grafI or bud. Rather than haye
tress older than two years, We would prefer
them one year, aud for the following rea-
sons
/. Such small plants are easily taken up
with nearly all their small fbrous roots.
They have no large woody roots that are
sure to be cut through in the act Of digging,
and from the ends Of which no small root
lets will spring, unavOidably leaving large
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
sI3 10

Thus you see there /. balance OF more
than one.halr IN favor Of the machine. Yet
il is aid figures will not lie, bat they may
wofully deceive. But am not prepared 10
accord TO Mr.. {. all he assumes. contend
a much greater gain is made in cutting
lodged. than standing grass; also that the
risk oc danger /. much les with machine,
(ndiciously used, than with scythe, aud
hi, allowance for repairs does not correspond
with my experience. | have cut in the two
past seasons, with one of Mr.. Burrall's Elm
sle.gearcI machines, Isl acres Of grass, aud
in great variety OF conditions, aud my ac-
count Tor repairs stands: Natural wear Of
boxes - ccnts-wcar OF knife S2,2j. Every
other part Of the machine (,ho whole being
Of iron.) consider nearly as good as new,
with the exception Of the small pinion,
which in few years will cos. me another
50 cents. Ny reaper, 10y the same maker,
have used six years ut cost Tor repair OF
six cents. suppose Mr.. I. would hardly
recommend a man having an onion bed or
only ouc acre to plow, to buy one Of lis i'm
proved plows; but rather hire or exchange
with some ncishbor, and get his acre plow-
cd aud the same rule will apply to the man
owning 2j acres Of meadow own share in
machine, or hlrc one, and get his hay
when il is in the best condition for cutting.
Aud Mr.. Z. cannot make my horse believe
il is easier to rake after scythc than after
machine, particularly in lodged grass. |
think that il Mr., &. will carefully examine
this subject in its enlarged and true light,
he will DO willing to allow u part oi the
gain claimed by Mr.. Gould by the use Of
machines, and hops the next trial Of ma
chimes will be made by a committee OF three
farmers, who shall use but one team, and
themselves be the drivers, and thus tee,
thoroughly every machine offered, even II it
extends through the weole season.
>. PORTER RnoADEs.
Skaneateies, y. y.
County Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
NEw YORK, April IL, 1858.

TnE President 0vERJorfp. The WASH
ington correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Enquirer say. of,he Presidents reception Of
the passage of EnsIish's bill
lit is said that when ths tidings 6rss
reached him Of the result Of the votes he
acted more like madman. or silly child
than u sensible being, and 1t Is bcli.'ed that
had the result been reversed he woali have
taken to his bed aud never raised his head
again"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14

Among the numerous casualties recently
detailed, the following is very melancholy !:
" The young man who recently wen, on a
bridal tour with an angel in book muslin,
has returned with a termagant IN hoops"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14

SuoErNC Hr>s. 4 correspondent Of the
New England farmer mentions the follow
ing \ irisud Of ours, boarding IN the
country, found his hostess one morning
bu.,ly engaged IN making numerous small
wo1ign hgs Of a singular shape. Upon IN
quiry be was informed that they werc shoes
for hens % prevent them irom scratching
the lady stated that it had been hsr prac-
tiec for years to shoe her hetsaud save her
garden, These shoss were Of wooden,
made somewhat Of the shape Of fowls
foot, having an opening lel, sufficiently
large 70 thrust in the too, with ease. after
which il j, closed With needle aud seved
tightly on, extending about an inch up The
les. Oar friend observed ,Aat some Of the
b,diiss appeared 10 treaI a, though walk
Ing on e.s,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14

CuNSE SUcE C,NE. The growth o.!
thi. plan; has bcen demonstrated 70 BE- very
profitable as a grcyn fodder lor COWS ia the
summer, as well as an cNcellsn, article for
feeding to hogs, II not f1r sugar making
some who have made the trial are OF the
opinion that it will pay TO cultivate /, for
sugar alone. Last season was very un-
favorable one for IT, growth, and il is proba-
ble that further experiments under more
favorable circumstances, will De ATTENDED
with better results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14

How TO GOVERN They tha, govern most
make least noise. You see when they row
in barge, they that do drudsery work,
slash. and pua. and sweat bat be that
governs sits quietly in the stern, aud 'earos
Is seen to stir. fSeldsn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14

\ correspondent OF the New York T'ibune
ays he feeds his be-, with unbolted rye
meal They will tumble over each other
in their cascTness 10 obtain the meal. H.
says tba, By using tins feed, bis swarms come
out two mouth. earlier than by any other
fccd which be can adopt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
farmers department.
"sFEEp ruK ROW"
DARIUS FORBES. Editor.

AZ the arts ani scicnces prrtaiuing o. hie, are
e'o-ei, ,lilkrltrgriher, sui arv iniin'isy connect
sj with Agticuiufc .-AeEieotA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
Agricultural Items

The Name Farmer says that a half pint
OF good run or glu, given % a 'ow who has
a desirc tl destroy her of'prins, will en-
tirely cure her Of the propensity. She will
recover from her q" bender manifest
Ing all the mothcrly care that is due TO her
"pledses Of affection"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14
Moving Machines VS.. the scythc

In the - 7lst number Of the Country Gen.
,lcman, Is a communication from Darius
CliIbs. on the subject of Moving Machines
", S,yihc., which 1t appears to me should
be further examined. Having used Moving
Machines Cor Elk years, | have failed to
come to the same conclusion rs Mr.. &. \
machine wall cut in good time seyenty.hyo
acry. Of grass, consequently one machine
will answer well fr three small farmers.
We will take Mr C.'s estimate and see how
the account will then stand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1858-05-14

10 cat - acres with s,ythe
will rcquiro 80 days work,
At : -. SO2 90
- day, for boy tn spread
(which Mr. {. omittcl,) at
5jccnts. ~ 90
? scythcs and rigging, GOO
Interest on capital At tlOpcrch 90
Repairs, Oo
- acre. with machine . day,
at -, 30, So %
Interest ON cost Of machine nj
SIS, (Mr. c, says $500
AZ lO Per cent, III 0u
Cs.i ol keeping IN repair, 90
Cost Of oil, storage, Sc., 2W
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

EE At late ball in Baltimore, a gem
tleman (probably one of the Goldfish aris-
tocracy) having danced with young lady
whose attraction, both personal and con-
versat:onal, seemed to have made an i'm =
perssion on his senslbilities, aske d to have
the pleasure of seeing her on the following
evening.
"Why, no sir" replied the fair one,
Il shall be engaged on tomorrow evening;
but pE tell you when you can see me-
81 shall be most happy" exclaimed
the stricken swain.''
"Well. on Saturday." resumed the
lady, you can see me at the foot Of
Marsh's market, selling cabbages!''
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
CHAPTER II.

"Thunder and Lightning. .''-ChrlStinn Almanac.
The fascinating Adarina sat in her bou-
doir eating round heart, which her faith
full maid Bridget o Sullivan, had just pur.
chased for her at the Dutch Bakers.
Il cannot imagine wha: detains Don
Edmund" she exclaimed, as she cast an
anxious glance at the clock. "By the
tbunder's roar and the lightning's vivid
fash, [ think we'll have a spell of weather
before soon if not sooner. However,
there's no such thing as knowing anything
about the weather since Merriam left us to
pedestrianize around the country in mus
lin shirt, minus eptionables-th in
decent old fellow"
Edmund"
"Adarina!"
"Edfn und!"
And they are clasp ped in fond embrace
In voice of exquisitive sweetness, like a
bull frog on summers day, she sang:
oh. Eddie, is you, dear; thought you would not
come,
thought you'd stop nt Popkin's to geta glass oi
rumj
But heard your welcome footsteps and knew that
you were near,
oh, Eddie, you Swcetcr far to me than lager
b.er.
"Bat, Dearest" she said, 1--WE must
part; my cruel father says l must wed with
Don D'Amuoh"
Say no more, love-" he exclaimed, but
fly with me to Coney Island, and there in
cottage make Heaven by love, we i
sell clans and other delicacies of that pot
to the hungry Gothamites''
81 cannot leave Pa" she said in voice
choked with emotion and a piece of the
round heart.
"Oh, Calcium light of my existence fly
with me, for if you wed Don Greeny I'll
drive tooth pick through this faithful
heart, and Connery shall hold an inquest
on my body"
Simmer down, Edmund" she ex-
claimed, II will go with you; let us depart
at once; there's danger in delay"
"Ah, vile woman, there isn' The
Crimson Warrior was before theml Adri-
ana tainted.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
k Governor Wriobt o,r Minia,t.,

EF Governor Wright, our Minister to
Berlin, is objected to at that Court on ac-
count of his temperance habits; and for
this reason it is probable the Senate will
not cofirm his nomination. If this
is to be the fate of Minister Wright,
Gov. Willard should be appointed to fill
the place. The wine-bibblers of Berlin
would End in him an equal. He is aiovial
fellow, and splendid drinker, and is
never troubled with those crotchets
that have rendered the present Minister so
He would not try to live
within his means either. This is failing
that he has never. it is said, been gully
of. He could, therefore, greatley excel
Gov. Wright in the style of living. He is
the man for the plscs.-Cin. Gazette.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
CHA PTER ",

"The green eyed lobs, cr jealousy"-shakspeare
The Crimson Warrior having annihila-
ted Don Edmund, TUNED his attention to
Adariana after some effort, restored her to
consciousness.
"You are not Don Edmund-he had
not such a noseP' she CALCULATED hyster-
ically.
''No lady, am not. Behold your Ed
mund!'
She gazed upon the lifeless body for a
moment, and in voice of intense emotion
she asked
"Who are you that thus spills blood?"
81 am the avenger of a wronged man,
a man you promised to love and marry
and with smile Of hatred he removed
from his face false moustache-
"Do you know me?'
"Good Heavens! You are Don Greeny."
"Aye, Ada Don Greeny, in whose
presence you formerly appeared so happy;
to whom your words were words of love,
but whom you have Tidiculed when alb
sent, while your smiles We're given to that
base thing who lies there, dead as the
Woolly Horse!"
"Oh, may Heaven shower red hot pea
nuts on your devoted head; may your
children grow up to be Aldermen or mem
bers of Congress-
"Spare them such disgrace!' he NUT
tered, then picking up the CORY dagger,
he plunged it tinto--
The Crimson warrior merely plunged
the dagger into his shirt, and left the false
Adarina in disgust. He subsequently, at.
tempted to hang himself with a string OF
sausagcs, but signally failed.
D'Quackenbust, who was cut in two
pieces, was re-heaIed by bottle of pain
killer, and after taking dose of pills and
two barrels of Cod Liver Oil, was pro-
nounced out of danger. He married the
lady Adarina, and they are at present en-
gagged in cultivating cabbages and other
choice vegetables in the neighborhood of
Toad HILL
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

CHEAP PA1NT.-Tf any of our readers
wish to use very cheap and substa tial
paint of a drab color, without a lustre, let
them mix water-lime with skinned milk,
to proper thickness to apply With
brush, and it is ready for use. 1t is too
cheap almost to estimate; any one can put
1t on who can use paint-brush. 1t will
adhere well to wood whether smooth or
rough; to brick, stone. or mortar, where oil
paint has not been used, in which case it
with cleave to some extent. and form a
ve:y hard substance, as durable rs the
best oil paint.-Country Gentleman.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

PARKER ON THE SOLID MEN OF BosroN.-
MIR. Theodore Parker delivered lecture
at New Bedford on Tuesday night, and
among other things wise and witty he
said: The aristocratic families of Bos-
ton began from some barelegged and bare
footed ancestors, and bye-and- by will be-
come barelegged and bare footed again. -
Mr.. Parker himself came into the world
without shirt to his back or pocket to put
a penny in; and in view Of this historical
fact. we do not see the utility of railing at
others whose condition was no worse than
his own.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

A ND no wonder AS soon as The Russian
n larned that the Allies had procured som
of Garner's gunS, they "cAvED" the conse
quence was, the Allies took possession of the
city.
The march OF improvement aLl civilization
is fast destroying those fine old hunting
grounds where our forefathers delighted to
''chase the bounding dec" Game is becom-
ing scarce, and the sports OF the chase are
seldom INDUCED in. A few of these hunt
iuggrounds remain. Let sLortsmen use
them while they can.
Robbers, burglars, incendiarieS, and mur-
derers lurk in almost every community. It is
well to be prepared to defend yourselfagainst
their attacks. When you think of these
things, remember that
SAEAS GARNER, Gunsmith,
is now in The building formerly occupied by
II. Atkins, as n tailor-s shop, a few doors above
the Rolling MILL and that he is prepared to
fill all orders for FIRE ARMS Of every de-
scription-Rifes, Shot Guns, Carbines, or
even '76 Muskets. He is also prepared to do
all kinds of repairing. He invites particular
attention to his Patent Breech Rihes--the
greatest invention of the age.
In exchange for his Guns he asks nothing
at all-except the money. Call andsee him.
pomeroy, May %. 'S54-tf.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

&D a suit was recently brought be
fore justice ofthe peace in Yuba County,
California, for the recovery of seven
teen dollars, which man had won Of
another, or rather got possession of by
"buffing" while he had four Jacks. The
Marysvil!e LnQnirer says the Court 'Iet
herself loose" on the question, and held
that where party coolly and deliberately
"bluffcd" the holder of small winning
hand out of his money, it might well be
considered downright robbery. and be
punished as SUCH but tie Court stated
that while it would punish the party who
would be guilty of such "bluffing'' it had
no protection or mercy for the man who,
like the plaintiff in the case, PERMITTED
himself to be bluffed with fours in his
hand! Such a man, in the opinion Of the
Court, should not only lose his seventeen
dollar "pot," but receive the jeers of
every good poker player in Yuba County.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
DAcorAu TrRR1rony-cons;derohl

DAcoTAH TERR1ToRY.- Considerable
effort is being made by number of old
rotten politicians to secure IL Territorial
organization for Dacotah, during the pres
ent session of Congress The great, pri-
mary, moving consideration with these
individuals is, without a doubt, specuIa-
ton: first, as appontees of the General
Government, in the new Territory; and
second, as owners of town sites, water
privileges, &C., the best of which thev
have already seized upon. This must be
their object for as yet The number of i'll
habitance of Dacotah neither warrants or
requires Territorial organization.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
CHAPTER III.
OVERWHELMINGLY Dictionary.

Ed. D'Quackenbust, thy hour has
come!' the Crimson Warrior
"I'm the avenger of Don Greeny, whom
you've wronged-prepare for kingdom
come
"l'll call the police" gasped D'Quack
enbust.
"Fool, there is no police; between the
Mayor and the new commissioners, the
police, are what they never were before,
an honest non est) body.
With single stroke of his huge dag
ger, he cut Don Edmund in two pi eces
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
Select Noetrg.
From Peterson's Magazine.
TONSUMPTTVE.

From Peterson's Magazine.
THE CONSUMP PTIVE
BI HELEN AUGUSTA SRowHE.
oh. you remember now, mother,
Whom life to me warTbright.
Whom gladnIss gemmed my brow, mother,
And starred these eyes of light.
When roses bloomed ON either choek,
or erst so full and fair,
When sunbeams played at ''bide and seek
within this wealth Of hair.
The laugh So ringing there mother,
Oh! YOU remember well,'
twill ne 'cr awake again, mother,
And mock the breezea' swell.
This bounding heart of other days,
rTis fettcred by disease,
No cordial or care allays-
No "Gilend's balm can case.
These iireless feet have ftltercd short
or Life's great aim and goal,
But brighter is the t'bctteTspart"
I've chosen for my soul.
Tknow that you will miss me here,
And when I'm gone you'll weep,
And lay your aching temples hcro
To mourn, but not to sleep.
Bnt, mother, had rather go
Fro yet the dark hours DO,
Nhcrc life still seems summer glow,
sUnbea IN TO Eternity.
So. when this heart is hnshc ID and dead.
These rowing fancies riv'n,
Youth lay 10 9 In my church-yard bed
To meet my soIl in Heavcnl
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
AN AMERICAN PAIAcE.-A cor.resnond

AN AMERICAN PALAcE.-A correspond
ent of one of our exchanges says:
"The official residence of the Governor
of North Carolina, at Raleigh, which is
owned by the State, is called, dy lar, The
Governors Palace 1 think thissis the
only building in the United States which
is officially and legally called a palace
The Lower branch of the Legislature is
called House of Commons
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

Ev At a late wedding in town in
Massachusetts. the bride, who had jus; es-
poused her third husband, requested the
guests to sing the hymn of which her first
husband was $50 fond," commencing,
"Hark from the tombs." Phancy the
pheelinks of the happy bridegroom.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
A TALE OLE TOAD HILL.
BY BRAINLEss BoB, JR.
CHAPTER I.

CHAPTER I.
"Go in Lcmons'-Tom Hyer.
Hal ha! shrieked the Crimson Warrior
of Hoboken, as with rapid steps he paced
the hall where hung the shilling ambro-
types of his ancestors. Tonight III be
revenged upon the Lady Adarina Ser.
aphina D'Eu Murdeone. and that base
sucker, Don Edmund F. Quackenbust. Oh!
revenge! thou art sweeter than the nectar
of the Gods, or Stewards syrup when in
my youthful innocence, poured in lavish
streams, upon smoking buckwheat cakes!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
Mi5ttUanr0us.

JUsr So.--"There is no pla1e like
home" says the poet. Right! unless it's
the home of the young woman you are
after.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
CARLvtr, III, Lane ee. 1a57.

CARLvLE, H., 1Une oS, 1852.
have used Prof. o. J. Woods Hair Restorative
and have admired its wonderful effects NV hair was
becoming, as thought, premaurely gray, but by tho
use of his Restorative ii has resumed lis original color
and have no doubt permanently SO.
S. BREESE, ex- Senator, U, s.
o. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors, 3l2 Broadway N
", lin the great n. Y. Wire Railing establishments
and "a Market St. st. Louis, Mo And sold 10y nii
good Druggists IOct 3 ,j7.-3m
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
THE BLOODY DAGGER.

THE CRIMSON WARRIORS sANGUINARY
REVENGE.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

Ev a gentleman advertising for r
wife, says:
1T would be we'll if the lady were pos
sessed of a competence sufficient to secure
her against excessive grief, in the event of
an accident happening to her companion. !"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

~ my German friend, how long have
you been married?"
We'll, dis ting that seldom don't
like 10 talk apout, but ven does it seems
80 long as is never vas"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16

Ey- Why was Pharoa's daughter like
the Cincinnati brokers?
Because she got II little prophet from
the ruShes on the banks.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
Very truly and gratefully yours,
SOLOMON MANN

FRIEND Woop: It was a long time nrtcr saw vo,,
at B'slord before got the bottle of Restorative for
troit and whcnl got IL cencrlr, to tn it on Mrs
Mann hair as the snrosl test of its powcr. 1t has
Gone all that you assured me it would do: and others
of my family and friends, having Witnessed its effects
are now using and recommending its use to others n
entitled To the highest consideration YOU claim for it,
Again, very respectfully and truly, yours.
SOLOMON
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1858-02-16
A. j. WHITE & CO..
Sole prODr;ofOrc
BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF
RICH GLOSSY HAIR
ConaPIcscsy Preserved So sk.c
Greatest Axe.

4 Nd who that is gray would no. have it stored !,
lorinvr coor or bald, bgt would have the Growth
restored, or troubled with dnhdruG and itch:n. tut
would nave 1t removed, troubled with svrnft,iA
sc;'id mead. or other crupti"ns bat wo;d ID, cnr.d.
or WIN SICK head ache, (ncurhlgiaO but .Y,.d be,
cured. Ii viii also remove all riml L., from tho face
ANA SKIN. Prot. Wooi'S Hail R-.urativ " i'll do ;I
this; see circular and the following
p - ~. AHN ANuoa, Nov. 5, 1856
PRor O. J. Woop-Dcar Sir: have heard much
said OF the wonderful cGrcts of your hair Rrstorluv
put having been 40 often cheated by gUacI:.:y and
Tuack nostrunS, hair dyes, &c, | was Disposed 10
place Your Restorative in the category with tie
thousand and one loudly ;rumpecd rrfne,ii.s until
met youin Lawrence county sOlnG month, since. when
you gave me such assurances induced tn trial r
your Restorative III my famiiy!lrst hy my good c1ui
vie, whose hair had become very t:in and entirely
white, and before cxliaustlug Your large bot
ties, hcr hair restored nearly To lis original beau
tful brown color, and had thick ned nd BECOME ht-
hiHl ana gloss! upon, and enrcy the head; lli
continues TO use IT, not simply brcauss Of betut.-
I!tng chccts upon the hair. bat bcCuAr OF its ynll
IGl nnuencc upon the head and Tand. Others of my
ininil! aud friends using your Rcstor:,ilyc IN
the happl"st effects; therefore, my >k"utiuisn and
doubt III reference 10 its character and va lu are en-
uTcly rcmovcd; and can and do no.l cordially and
conitrntialIA recommend its by all who would
have lhor hair restored from white gray CS reason
of sickness or agc) to original color ad beauty and
by All young persons who woull have their hair beau
t.ful and glossy