davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13
4pitd,
"It Might Have Been !"
~ BESSIE BEEcHw oop.

"ft might have beenl /" iohI what wealth OF wo,
IL prisoned In that short, deep .meanng phraseI
tts very sound may bid the sad tears now,
And cloud the sunshine of its brightest daysl
"It might have beeni'' who has not felt his powel
To shade the retrospect of hsppiest years,
Adding paBg to sorrows heaviest hour,
And mingiiDg womanhOod with its bitterest tears
at might have been ~ moanS forth the passing bell
And heavier our hearts the strokes descend,
Hopes Ecndly cherished, at that fatal knell,
Faint, die, are buried with the cof1ned friend!
1t might have been" think, earth enchanted soul,
Should a cold hand arrest thy measured breath,
And through thy spirits depths the mandate toll,
That bids thee yield TO the fell sergeant, Death y!
Would not those bitter words with fearful power
Burst O'er thy ruined soul with ceaseless now,
And through eternity from that drear hour,
Augment the tarrors Of the world Of woe
Pause, then /! perchance to-day alone Is thine,
When thou may'h turn from this terrific scene,
And in II brighter world mid Joys divine,
Praise Him who saved thee from what might have
been! '"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13
{ aflistlIlalllous.
Great Clock.

g. -L4ss
tfenry c. Wright in letter to the Lib
orator, thus describes the great clock in the
Cathedral Of Straits burg:
1.-THE priests and military have retired,
and am now sitting in chair facing the
clock-from the bottom to the top not less
than 100 feet and about 80 wide and Is deep.
Around me are many strangers waiting to
zee the working of this clock as it strikes
the hour OF noon. Every eye is upon the
clock. 1t now wants five minutes oftwelve.
The clock has struck, and the people are
gone, except few whom the sexton or head
man with a wand and sword is conducting
round the building. The clock has struck
in this way: the dial is some 20 feet from
the floor, on each side Of which is cherub,
ur little boy, with q mallet, and over the
dial is small bell; the cherub on the lett
strikes the first quarter, that on the right
the second quarter. Some fifty feet over the
diul, in large niche, is huge figure OF
Time, a bell in his left, a scythe in his right
hand. h In front stands figure OF young
man with a malet, who strikes the third
Quarter, on the bell in the hand Of Time,
ond then turns and glides, with slow step,
round behind Time, comes out an old man
with u.aiet, and places himself in front Of
him. -r- .5~Ha
"As the hour Of twelve comes, the old
man raises his mullet, and deliberately
strikes twelve times on the bell. that echoes
through the building, and is heard all round
the region Of the church. The old man
piides behind Father Time and the young
man comes on readily to perform his part, as
the time comes round again. Soon o. the
old man has struck twelve and disappeared,
another set of machinery is put In motion
some twenty feet higher still. 1t is thus:
there is a high cross. with the image Of
Christ on It. The instant twelve is struck,
one Of the apostles walks out from behind,
comes in front, turns, facing the cross, bows,
snd.walks on around to his place. As he
does 30, another comes out In front az large
81 fife, Walk round, bows and passes ID. =
So twelve apostles, figules rs large as life
walk round, bow, and pass on. As the laat
.nneafs an enormous cock, pcrched on the
pinnacle Of the clock, slowly faps its wings
:,,atches forth it's neck, and crows three
fines. 40 loud as to be heard outside the
church to some, distance and % nalorslly .g3 |
sseo be mistaken for q real cock. Then
sl.is a. silent as death. No wonder shi'
elock /. the admiration Of Europe. itwal
msds III 1911 and has psfiorshsd thsss1sns' !
shsnIeal wonders ever since except abouf
afysyeasss whsph stoed out etSspsif &
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13

In the present day. alas there Is too
little regard for truth. The ,goods old.issh-
ioned morality Of our sires, which regarded
falsehood as the most detestsble of acts, has
come to be looked upon as an obsolete affair,
very appropriate for the days Of our grand.
fathers, but not at oil fitted for their active,
enterPrsing, quick.witted defendants. "You
did him finely" says the dealer to bis clerk, 1,
when the hitter has succeeded in getting of
lot Of goods at the highest prices. "a
sharp youngster, that" says the merchant,
in the hearing of the lad who has, in imita.
ton ofhis elders. just over-rerched a custom.
er. "Thats q keen fellow; nobody will get
ahead OF him" we continually hear applied
to individuals noted for sharp dealing. Is
there any wonder that when deception is
thus encouraged, the morals OF trade should
be loose, or disregard of truth infect eyeh
private life! No m,n can long maintain
two characters-one for the counting. house
and one for the parlor. .....
"He who will habItually tell falseEoods is
not to be trusted" said Sir Walter Scott;
and few. men understood human nature bet.
ter, or scorned base actions more. Parents
should remember this. The child wIio
learns to liet will not be long in learning TO
do worse. The youth who disregaFds truth,
though he may grow up to be apparently
man Of rrctitude and honor, has a character
rotten at the core, and will be tempted into
many meat, and dscreditable action, think
ing that few false words will conceal his
guilt. Oh! suffer any error in u child rath.
er than an Indifference 10 truth. Teach him
never--either by look or action-to degrade
himself to falsehood. Learn him to Ioa,he
lie. Instruct him that every noble nature,
that every man of honor, scorns and detests
untruth, whether in public or private life, as
something inexpressibly base.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13
THE course Of evil

=" =" ] HE CGuFSD OF OVN
Begins o.. slowly, and from such light source,
An Infants hand might stem the breach %ith clay
But let the stream get deeper, and philosophy,
Ay, and religion, too, shall strive iu vain,
10 turn the headong current.
bur sins, like to our shadows,
When our day is in its glory, scarce appear;
Towards our evering, how great and monstrous :?
r..... -. .... Sue King.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13

mo. 1851 AN ACT
To amend section twenty three Of the act
entitled "An act to provide for the Reor-
ganization, Supervision, and Mainten-
ance of Common Schools" passed March
IL, 1858.
SECTION i. Be IL enacted by The General
Assembly of The State of Ohio, That section
twenty three of said act be amended SO 40
to read as follows: Sec. 90. The town
ship board Of education shall have powers
when in their opinion, justice and equity
require it, to estimate separately the cost Of
purchasing a school house site, dnd erecting
or repairing a school house thereon, in any
particular sub district of the township
wherein the inhabitants have not heretofore
borne q reasonable share Of the burden OF
taxation for such purpose, in comparison
with other sub districts in the township, and
certify such portion as they may deem just
and equitable of the amount OF such esti-
mate to the county auditor of the proper
county, together with map of, the lands
and names of the tax payers IN any such
sub district which amount SO certified shall
be assessed by the auditor on the property
therein subject to taxation, and placed On
the county duplicate specially, and be coll
lected and paid over in the same manner as
other school taxes, and be applied for the
specific purpose of providing school house
in such sub-district: Providedj that such
tax shalt not be levied in any sub -dlstrice
wherein the same has been heretofore levied
nor in any case shall it be, assessed more,
than once in the same sub district; and fur
ther provided, that such tax shall not be as
sessed in any sub district which may pc
hereafter created Unless the ssid SUP ale--
trict shall be composed in whole Of teIfisoLy
upon which such tax has not heretofore
been levied! 80.
SEcrioN d. That section twenty-thrse
of the act aforesaid be and the same is hefs-i
by repealed. .,...
,ei.afl WILLIAM B. WOODS.
Speaksr Of tie House Of Representatives.
40 aH b gs MARTIN WELKER,
President Of tie Ssnats.
April Il. 1858.
Hsg ssA AuDrToR's OrFIcE,l
., s RAyEEEA, Nay II, 1858.
I,hereby certify the foregoing esla e Ass
correctly copied from the Gle fnrnlahsd ieF
.his Office. II. I. GAREEEs
Auditor ol Portage Cosn,y.
VI
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13

i$sOeFAn aged bachelor being asked if he
had visnesseaa = public execution raplied.
sNo, but Iohcs saw q msrthgs.sse1 stias5
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13

Mottal all the world Is mirrored in that restless
heart Of thine;
Seas of sorrows; world Of pleasure; skies whore
starry visions shine;
Mountains of high asprationS valleys OF luxnrioaS
case q, ...
Hopes broad rainbow, orching over griefs tear
!. nourished, tideless seas;
Tcmpests OF eternal conflict, summer days Of peace
and calm
Fires Of burning, fierce temptation, where the soul
Is purged from harm;
Edens of child's innocence-hells Of manhoods
guilt ard stn!
Heavens whose gates to all are opened that have
faith to enter in;
Starry paths for souls ascending skies where guild
ing bsacOns shine ..-
Mortal Look within and find them, all In that large
heart of thine.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1858-05-13
God Made sllc Heart.

God made the heart with every chord
Responsive to his lovo;
To cheer, to bless, to keep his word
Like Angel hearts above.
Twas made to feel for others woe,
Life's sorrows 10 beguile;
To soothe the tears the wretched know,
And bid the mourner smile.
twas made to be the charm Of earth,
= Where all affections meet;
Where every human bliss hath birth,
And every hope Is sweet.
Twas formed the weak and sad to aid,
To bid misfortune fec;
II man never marred what God has made,
p How heavenly earth would bel
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

RICHMOND, Va, May l6, l65S.-A
terrible hail storm occurred in Chesterfield
County last evening. Some Of the stones
were of the size of hens eggs. Vegetation
was destroyed, the ground Strewn with the
leaves and branches Of trees, and great
many windows broken. The hail was
from two to three feet deep in some places
in the roads. The train from Petersburg
last evening came in contact with fallen
tree, and the engine and cars were much
damaged. The storm is unprecedented
NEW ORLEANS, May Is, ls5S.-The
efforts to stop the crevasse twenty five
miles above this city have been abandoned.
The damage by the various crevasses III
this vicinity is counted by millions Of dol
lars. The river is not yet falling here.
New ORLEANS, May Is, l85S.-Billy
Bowlegs and his whole party, consisting of
one hundred and sixty persons, arrived at
the United States barracks below this city
last evening, on their way to the Indian
Territory.
ALBANY, May -, 1858 A number of
Anti Rent eases were decided today by
the Supreme Court in favor Of Van Rens-
selacr, the landlord. The cases were bro't
to recover possession under ejectment and
rents under covenants.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

sse-A youth named BEIsEL, who re-
moved from Lewisburg to Georgia recent
", we understand was subjected to harsh
if not rude treatment, and insult if not
danger, because young friend here had
sent him number or so Of the Chronicle
Some Of the "mud stills" Of that happy
land having embraced an opportunity to
escape from their beloved masters, and
about the same time an open, unconceal-
ed copy of his home paper being seen IN
his possession, it was deemed a suspicious
circumstance against him. (We really,
did not know that the Chronicle had got
upon the same "nationar' tabooea list as
the TriLuac) We desire to assure the
world-reuowed gentlemen, whose hosP'tds-
i'm and hoaor SO adorn the Gland Of chiraE-
rq'-that neither the young man there,
nor his chum here, nor their families,
were ever suspected of being anything
Ike that ugly scarecrow called an "Aoo-
li,ionist," or US peculiarly stIeklers Tor
human rights, or as persons who would
h(s finger to aid naughty servants to bid
adieu to kind massas and mlssuses.
But what shall be thought, at home, OF
the cruel and cowardly system, which pro-
duccs such grouudless suspicious ana aP-
prchcnsions? of the people 50 ready to
alarm if not lynch a mere lad for having
sent him, by school mate, on account OF
certain local news, an occasional copy oi
mere country Journal? A neighborhood
Of fre.caters, alarmed by boy with
newspaper, Think of the guilty, fears
the system of unrequitcd servliude and
uueurbed cruclties inspires in the bosoms
/ Of all "Starting at their own shadows
! Jealous, ignorant, and intolerant, they
well Illustrate the Scripture proverb, "lhe
/ wicked flee when no man pursueth.
This onset upon stranger lad Is fniiy
( equal to the Battle of Sumptcrville,
last year, when the chivalry Of South Car.
oliua, led by a Militia General, attacked
and put to llight-a Yankee Woman.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

r2~Nr Downing is daily turning out
specimens of Book Binding as we'll fin
ishcd and at as reasonable rates as the best
City Biudcries. Those who in this and
other yicinities have taken home speci-
mems Of his work, will confer favor by
showing them to their neighbors and
friends
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

rl-Thc Young Mems Christian Asse-
citation Of LenisJurg adjourned to elect
officers on Monday evening next. We
Understand the managers of the enterprise
d not iuclula the "CLristian' Church IN
thcir organization.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
raa The AIolitiouists, Garrison, th

rn-The Aloli;iouists, Garrison, the
Ii55rator, &c, at their recent meetings in
New York, d1uouuco the Republicans
4b9ul rs much As they do the Democrats
Yet the Democr4'ic editors all over the
country-knowing they are attempting to
Ideceive-would have their hearers believe
that Abolitouists and Republicans are the
same party
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

sn-Among the speakers before the
Sunday School Union of New Icrk, last
week, we sec the name Of Rev. u. A
Pelrz a last falls graduate Of tho unlEer-
eitv at Levisburg.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
DteO,

In crntervs, Snyder Co. 10th inst, Of paralysis. Mr.
DANIEL SHOWERS, late Innkeeper and Postmaster at
that place.
In Frceport, H. suddenly morning Of the llth inst
tho Wife Of DR.. John Charlton.
In Milton, sth inst, LIZZIE aged month, daughter
Of Capt. }. VI. iufT
In Turbutvillc, 5th ult Mrs. ANN wife OF VIA. Barr,
aged II years.
In sunbuTy, "a in,, after a lingering ilncss, JOHN
sCUPHAN. 1sst about e years
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

Union Scalnir.ary.-Oh the evening o!
TUESDAY, 18Th June, 1898, Ex-Gov. Pollock
will address the Excelsior and Neocosmean
I .itsrary Soetstias OF the Seminary n New
Berlin. On the 10Th will be the Exhi bitlanS.
the performaces Of the Ladies taking place IN
the morning, The Genilemen's al evening.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

say-The case at Danville, Of Mrs.. .Twiggs,
sns an accomPlico with Clark in the mur-
der of his wifi, was submitted TO the Ju'
~ on wednesday. Thursday afternoon
Jury came into Court with verdict OF
oaT,v af .N4r,3cr IN tie First Dyrce!
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

sD~ Notwithstanding the heavy rain
storm on Monday evening last, IS or 100
persons got through it to Independent
Hall, to hear the remarks Of John Porter
Esq, of Milton, who has recently spent
four years in one of the States where Sla-
very exists in its mildcst form. Mr.. Por-
ter's present views Of the system seem to
coincide with that of John Wesley
."American Slavery is the sum Of all vii
lainies'-and his condemnation and ab.
horreuco Of the system was expressed in
his own unqualified and vehement man.
ner and language. His extracts from
the writings Of the distinguished men Of
the South of Revolutionary memory, show
ing their views Of the system, were most
opposite. He said that, in politics, lie
was at present with no party-confessed
that his only hope of checking and remov-
ing this gigantic wrong was in the arm Of
OmuipiIcuce-aal concluded by urging
agitation Of the subject, as our only
means of good in this or any other cause
such agitation as Wesley bequeatLed to
Niibcrtorce, who labored SO years to in
auencc the public mind, before the Brit
ISL parliament could be forced to declare
the Slayc-Trade to be Piracy.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
sn-John \. Grier of Lawisburg, be!

r-John y. Grier of Lewisburg, hes
returned home from the steamship Sus-
quehanna-somewhat emaciated, yet con-
valescent. He,reports 81 or 5S deaths
from the visit of yellow fever to their
ship. An epitome of the voyage, and
some interesting account of the fever
aboard the ship, aud in the Hospital, we
have in preparation for cur next week s
paper.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
BRICK FOUNDRY FOR SALE.

--r The subscriber offers 10 sell Tue
r4-'a-- -zse 'srg- Brica Foundry at the ve,I
.z-T1-s -s,xEz 7end Of M.ssrt street, Incluiin-s
20 a.. .,'',. ,., ...s the Wareroom, Office, ard the
Machinery aliached-aISo a large amuHuL rI
Patterns for Patent K ghis for Aeric,lturzl
Machinery S'oyrs, &c. I, s regarded as Qua
Of The best local.gus for good, safe business.
Tue Proprc,5c's Tine IS wholly engrossed III
another employment, which Is the reason he
desires to dispose Of this Foundry. Fer any
further particulars, address
WILLIAM FRiCK. Lewisburg,
Feb. ISIS Union Co. Pa
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

sSpSamuel Waldrum has furnished US
with copy of the Laurence Republican,
(Kansas) 1t breathes spirit of cool de-
fance of oil the efforts Of the Slave Power
Through its tool the general GovernmenO
to make Kansas Slave State by the
ioint Bribe and. Threat. Bill Of traitor Eog
lish.
The news of the passage of the English
Slavery Bill is received with scorn and
contempt by the People Of Kansas. Were
not the machinery Of the election all in
the hands Of the Pro.Slavery party, there
is no doubt but the Lccompton juggIe
would be voted out Of sight. But how
many open trauds-liko kickapoo and
0xford-how many CiDcinuati Director
ics-how many candlebox returns-wIls
be endorsed by Congress, Heaven only
knows.
The people Of Kansas have-in some
senss-thcir own fate in their own hands,
in that they can oppose force to force IL
all kao,cn voting stations; and they
should do 50. The eyes of their many
friends throughout the world, are upon
them. We hope they will drop all mlnor
points-all personal disscnsiOns-and, like
their fathers Of the Revolution, stand ilrrl
to the great cause. QUIT you LIKE MEN
BE STRONG.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
- see New Advertisements.

ns-We have recently received interest
ing Congressional speeches from McssFs.
Barlncame, ,Covole, Seward and Cameron
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
GOOD NEWS!
NEW SlDHA, N2T RDDDS


W III. S j. II. bfOWn,
Market ST., above Fourth, LcwisJurg.
4 LARGE assortment of new Spring
l and Summer Goods just received, consls-
ting Of
Cloths, Cassimcrcs, Coatings, Vestings
and Summer Wear of all kinds.
An assortment of DRESS GOODS, viz:
Calicoes, Challies, Lawns. DcLaines,
Bareges, Dress Silks, Giughams,
DC. SHAwLs, a fall assortment.
LINEN AND WHITE G0ODs.-lrish
Linen, Bleached and Brown Drill
ings, Shectings, &c.
Groceries, Hardware, Ccdarware,
Queens and Glassware, Fish, Salt
1, and Plaster.
! Gail and examine for yourselves. Produce
of all kinds taken in exchange Tor goods.
May 7, 1883
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

sz,-We have rumor that the Northern
Central Railway Company has leased the
Sudbury & E.io Road as high up as Will
amsport. -
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

Caiied.-Thc Opposition Slate Conven-
'oh meets at Harrisburg. Thursday, July s.
ven. Persifer F. Smith, of Phia., com
'nIls 'n-IU-,s oi!cer of the Utah expedition, died
suddenly al Fou Leavenworth, last Sunday
''uiIs' 'haynaa' Harney succeeds him.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
1T Lackawanna & Bloomsburg
RAILROAD.
IRRiv1Ls AND DEPlATlAES " TL.AL.,s
GoiHs Sorih.

The NcwYork Nail Train connects With the
Express goiEs East on the Delaware. LacLa-
wanna * Western Railroad.
Arrive IN New York at 10 PM.
Do Phnajc.pAiaby Cimden&Amboy
Railroad &; : 20 PSI.
Fare .Jfon' R'peri 10 -NelC Tork, Is.
Thc Accommodation Train North connect,
at scranton wiki the Express Tam ives, cn
the D. l.. q ". RA.i.nat.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

General Peter Sken Smith, formerly Of
Philadelphia aud an officer in the United
States army, died suddenly at Springfield,
Mass, on the 9th inst.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

DEMoLIsnED.-Thc Lewisburg Market
Square Engine House, which in 1881
was quite an ornament, but Of late has
been voted a nuisance by its moro ambi
tious neighboringstructures, was this week
torn down. "Der masheen" is now kept
on South Sd St.
The old log "Academy" school house,
at the lower end Of Market street, has also
been razed to the ground. Who can tell
US when it was built who give US a cat
alogue of the Teachers it has sheltered! /!
and of all the great men who got their cd
-ucation and their "lckings" there?
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

NEW ORLEANS, May 17.-Billy Bow.
legs, the Indian Chief from Florida, visit
cd the True Delta Office, and many other
places to-day, and was received with great
honors, attracting thousands Of spectators.
hr. Maginnis made speech, to which
Billy Bowlegs responded, rcgrctting that
he had net sooner made peace with the
whites.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

Z GSE--on the 10Th inst. between Lewis
/ 4 burg and Northumberland, gentleman 5
shawl. Of grey color, with red end bor-
derS. The finder will be literally rewarded
by leaving it at Mr.. Browns hotel, in Norihum-
bcrland, or at the office OF the LetciS6Lr5
Chr0nicie'-May 20. 1853.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21

Mr. Hackney, Doorkeeper of the II. Of
il IN Congress, has been turned out for
fraud and peculation, and one Of his as.
s'stants, Mr.. Wright of n. J., elected in
his place.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1858-05-21
- See advertisement DR.. Sanford's LIVER
INyInnnAron IN another column of this paper.

sA good looking friend Of who IS on this side
Of frty though spreN hat hoary headed, while ahen;
the city lev days, used lroi Woods Hair HcstoE
alive and on his return called his lady love, but
was amused find she did not recognize him; and i'm
mcdiatry determined pass for cousin Of himself
but was eventually chagrnei TO find he was suprant
ing his former self in the affections Of the lady, which
caused him to make himself known: but the lady stu
saws that he likes the counterfeit better tnan the orlg
nal and insists that he continue necessary TO the
Hair Restorative To be had of the druggists st Lou
is Norpiug.IIcrald Sold by all good Druggists.