davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
PRICES OF FREYGT 0NTHE MILWAUKEE G
MISSISSIPPI RAILRCAD.

aT'ne rule adopted by managers Of rail
roads, is to SO arrange the tariff as to pro.
duce the greatest amount of business on
the road which can be pro3itahly done, or,
in other words, to procure the most net
money to the stockholders" This, certain
IL, is a most excellent rule, and the rule
should not be adopted merely, but practic-
ed. Now, hos is it with the Milwaukee
d Mississippi r. R.? Has this rule been
carried out? | find that the company
charge Is cents per bushel for wheat, and
so ce, Is for flour, from Prairie du Chen
10 this city. For every car load of wheat
at the above price, the company get S57,
and for every car load of flour S45, allow
ing 800 bushels of wheat and 90 bbIs. Of
-four to ear. A train consists of twenty
two ears taken through with one engine,
and this amounts to 81, 254 for every train
Of twenty-five airs loaded with wheat, and
5000 for -four. Now, what is the ex-
peuse of running each train? The dis
lance is about 900 miles, ana am inform
ed, from good authority, haiti does not
cost over 20 cents per mile to run the
trans and keep the road, engine and cars
nrepair. That is to say, this amount
10 cents per mile-will do all repairs for
any number of wears, and have every thing
III cor nec'ion with the road in as good re-
pair as when started. Now, at 10 cents
per nile, it costs $40 to run the train
through from Prairie du Chen to this CT
ty, 200 miles. Deduct this out from ST.
254, the amount Of freight carried through
on train, and it leaves net profit of
Sl,lI4 train for wheat. And deduct
the same amount for flour and we have
$40 net profit for every train of flour
Now, would ask, is this managing for the
interests Of the stockholders of the NJ. q III.
RR.
Now, surprising the tariff of freight had
been reduced instead of increased, so as to
bring wheat from Prairie du Chen instead
Of having it 60 to ST. Louis. Put the
freight at the price from Prairie du Chen
to st. Louis-6 cents per bushel for wheat
and how would it stand then! 1927
for every train of wheat. Then, allow
the company to run the cars back empty,
Tor fear they will not always be able to
procure back freight, aud deduct $3.50 in
stead of $40, to pay for running back
empty, from the receipts of the train
S627-and it leaves net profit of s347
over 500 per cent! And is this not
agOod business? Where is there a mer-
Chant that makes clean 100 per cent.
profit on his business; and what was this
road built for' For the same purpose
mat the Western road was built, to carry
height through from Albany to Boston, at
less price than it could be shipped for by
way OF New York, and to build up Boston
and carry trade to that city. And they
succeeded in accomplishing what they un-
oertook.- Madison Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

WHEAT IN WESTERN NEW IoRK.--A
citizen Of Genesee, Livingston Co, NY.
date ofJuly8th, writes to the Boston Tra0-
ele,. that times in that vicinity still point
downward hear no winter wheat will
escape woevil; I don't believe we shall
harvest hundred bushels in the
towns of Genesee and Avon. The insect
also attacks rye and barley, and is doing
a great deal Of damage to the north Of us,
but not quite so much in Groveland and
towns southwest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
FARM FOE SAFE.

4 MILES VEST OFLAECASTER
offer for sale so of land adjoining the Horpeg
Z farTn4o acres under cultivation; confort8tA og
house good water, plenty of tmher-near roads, f.
re. The pfoporty is known the Matthew Lewis fai,
The land is excellent for wheat and vial be sold very
lew Enquire OF the subscriber. d. W. TAFT.
Tafton Auril 2ath. 1857. u 44-tf -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
so Acre Farm for Sale.

122 Mli-rso EA'oi VIZ lANoSoiHh. gr
r wish to sell the fam lying az miles east of ancas,
ter known as the 'rhos Parker place" 1t contains
Sc #crPs o. le land; about Is 70 which IS under
good cultivation asmall house bra commanding ridge,
vib a fine spring the door and out buildings.
On the place is fruit trees timber, Grass aud water AID
cont;s ail the elements OF the best of farms viii be
sold oW, and favorable terms. Enquire Of the sub
scribor at the Herald Office, Lancaster.
e P FINN
Taftor, wis, August S, 1857. Tiff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
so acres Of Land for sale.

FT1HREE MILES from Lancaster, all suable fer cults
1 walton. Considerable Timber said land. I niM
sell cheap, give time half the purchase money; will
take good team, and the rest in money Said land in
a good settlement with school house 20
Lancaster, Nov. G. JOEL MANNING.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
MURRAY LANns.

FgHE AGENT for the sale odthe Murray Lands will be
a. the house of G. +. Mutt near divers Mills Grant
Connty the 18th, 20th, list & 22d of July. And as
the u Alexander Calder, Pigeon, Lancas-
ter, on -4th, "@t'l 4 9th of July.
Peisons holding contracts from Charles A. Murray
which pay nents due will please make said payments
at either of the above places. - ,-8 f.a .
I.etters addressed to WI. NJ. BONE, beetown, Grant
Co., Wis, will receive immediate attention
July lst 1888.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
Farm for Sale.

i OFFER good Farm for sale, A miles from Bosco.
Z bel price low, terms easy Inquire at Boscobel of
l-3t J. N. DlCKERS0N.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
WAGON G. CARRIAGE SHOP.

COVE ONE CIONTG Ext
ND vet the bsst Wagon OF any style you see hit to
"A order, at -~----s.4-~4
o. r. BUDOS S4OP IN LANCASTER.
have secured the services of S. L. Srattonwho is ack
nowledged to be the best wheel maker in the vest for
merly worked for J. Manning, at the same place, some
. wears since If YOU call on me will trim you out a
wagon on as favorable terms other shop that does
req ular business ard will warrant my work. both for
durability and ease For team In fc, Old fra cant be
beat and any person giFiug order for wagon may
rely upon getting just such article he bargains for
Any desirable style got up short notice and OF best
material the country affords Any amount of reference
can be given to establish what have said bat all VINO
know Old Srat need none and others may come and see
him put wheel together, and they will be satisfied
All kinds Of lob work in the Diacksmithing wood
work solicited t.- d. II. BUDD.
Lancaster, June 18th, 1883 ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24

TERsIs20 per cont of the purchase money in hand End
the balance in five equal annual instruments with interest
at the rate Of seven per centper annum. .
Address, ". A. Fitzugh, Geneseo, Livingston County,
Stateof New York. 11-ly*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
CLAY TON ADv'rS.
Ferry arrangement for 1853.
THE
CLAYTON STEAM FERRY,

~ OoSING the Mississippi miles below the mouth of
the Wisconsin Ii en- is in the very best of ORDER
and capable oil c,ussug $50 200 teams per day There
is NO DELAY pint, and the roais are superior
reads leading ola; Osier Mississippi Ferry in Grant
County.
The Hollows leading to he Valley of the Mississippi
This Ferry, afford ubouned fields of the best oi grass
TOR enig ant Stock, which other route affords. II is
the pessantest and best route to Northern Iowa. SOUTH
ern Minnesota, aud all the Northern towns of Iowa. III
Guiding Garnavitlo. Monona DEBORAH, Fayette, West
unicn Elkader, Clclmont, Mitchell Centre Howard
County, &c.
We also state that the Roads leading to this Ferry
from the southeast exempt from heavy hills
direct towards the northwest and shorter
IN mites than any other route towards the above named
places.
~ BEWARE of all Voluntary Advisors to the
contrary and especially those vino talk about accidents,
bad bridges sloughs blow ups, delays and other can't
get Arguments, Tor they that talk about this
route are liars and are paid for so lying.
We give satisfaction and proof of the above to all
that wish to cross, and do not employ on the
road to lie and msrepresen the claims Of rival Ferries
49-6mo. FRANK SMITH & co.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
E.YgENGESEEANN s. COS;
T. a CT CALI,
dissolution of Partnership.

NJ rsta cailis and John Pepper, acting and doing
,,nder the name ard style Of Calls & Pepper,
on the 22d dag Of May, A. 1858; the partner
eA = IS therefore dissolved by mutual consent The
sp vii be carried on in the future BY r. B. Calls,
Mt the old stand. =, .-sas
, & I,erner will call on John B. Calls without de-,
Law and SETTLE the old debts OF the firm must 9s paid
% % ,Dr,.. r. Isy Tn,,1t'
Nav 22d, 1858. JOHN PEPPER
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
Please Take Notice.

yr,uosE owing me by Note Book account are nfor-
med Unjust have my pay or a part OF It at once o.
tie;r notes and accounts will be immediately put 40
lends Tor collection. Payment be made to George
se At my store in Lancaster to JOS Shlpiey az bos
cobel. -,. l,++ar eocs ,seof hides
1n Iii 10 taken at the his.hest market price, on
anu nd hook accounts exchange for Goods
notes anu p'oA d. I. PARKER.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
TIE MURRAY LANDS

FOR. -. TsEE.
yynE following described lands situated in GiantCouu
4 ty, Wisconsin, are offered for sale.
TI,,nn Nortb--Pnn0e5 I7,own a " Po,rc A ues
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
SUCKING eoLT sTRAyED.

pTRAYED from the sGbscri5er residing west of Patch
- Grove about the oath OF Jane ayQung bay. horse,
Sucking colt black name and tail Whoever will take up
"a colt and send me letter to Patch Grove Bat Office
sh all be properly rewarded. CAI.sb bEfe'ss-
L lime 24si 1855 2-lt-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
NOTICE.

I HEREBY give notice that Thave appointed VIM. Pitt
1 Dewey, Fsq- my general Agent and Attorney for
State of Wisconsin, in whose hands have placed ali
demands due owing me, either upon Land Contracts
Notes otherwise. have also vested Mr.. Dewey with
full power sell and convey absolutely ANY and all my
Lands in Grant County, Wis, including my improved
Farm, containing $50 acres. A. c. MURRAY.
November LIST. 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
GENIAL NOTICES
URY's AGENT AT PATCH GROVE

ITO ALL INDEBTED NE. hereby give notice that
i have appointed Henry Patch, Esqto close my bus
mess Immediately and reeeve during my absence, any
money coming to me Noes &c.
May 8tl. IS5S. 46 Tvs I G. URY.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
POTOST WAREHOUSE.

FsSHE UNDERSIGNED is prepared to receive all kinds
of Merchandise and Produce in Store, at his Ware
house at Potosi and will attend to Shipping of Produce
Charges moderate C. LEE ANDERSON.
Pososi, March 1st, 1857.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
LAND AGENT AT FENNIMoRE.

rTyHE subscriber practical Surveyor and fol man,
4 years resident at Fannimore, Grant County, Wis.
offers his servcesas agent for seeing to the lands Of
residents and selling lands surveying and iepor.in
upon the titles of land, raying taxes, and leasing
farms; conye yancing selecting lands FOR farms, buyni
lanes, &c.
Charges. reasonable and due proraptness Observed
Address, Fennintore, Wis. H. A. w. McNAIR.
May 18th, 1858. Aft
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
b. 70 =
STRAY BAY MARE.

s5AKEN UP by the subscriber living in the town OF Ii
ma Grant Co. Wis, one bay nare about l51a hands
b,ch supposed to be four years old last spring; both
Hi5d feet white and little white in the face; no other
marks noticed said mare came to the premises OF the
e. about the 10th of June last The owner is
to prove property pay charges and take her a.
svav.-Dated this 9Th day, of July, A. d. 1888.
I ait JAMES HOPKINS. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
cd 6 a TIL to all Vernlin!"

Put up in 20c 35c f15,. a,d ST. Boxes.
For the Destruction OF RATS, Nj. u, FIELD NICE;
MOLES REACHES CRUT0N BUGS
ANTS, &c
RS- Endot seq by the .n:atons coc4 Of The Press and
the People =" Not dangerous to the human family. -
Rats do not die in hc holes, but out and r.
" A snre safe and speedy remedy Used daily, by
thousands in New York, and elsewhere. -" Hotels,
Ships, Steamboats, Boarding Houses Pubic Institutions,
&c. cannot do without it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
TO the Public!

/ F you wish 10 buy HhrdWare, Tools, Stoves, L.
4 ron, Tinware, &C., &C., YOU will money by
going 10 the exclusive Hardware Stove and Iron Store
Of G. F. WEST in Gutenberg where you will find The
ces. Front Street
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-07-24
"CoSrTARS7
Electric Pow or.

Put no IN Zoe, aid tUc bones =.
To Destroy MOTHS, BED BUGS. MOSQUITOES,
ANTS, FLEAs, PLANT insects, FERMlN ON
lion to Farmers Unsurpassed by other. En-
Joy ing an immense popularly everywhere"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
KANsAs REpoRTs In M sENArE.

80. p" .it '-.Ntl N'i 'iti'.
t-'iiNNlHN, IrH. la-Ihc ronI.t mado today hv
no. Nr. Do, ffum Che aenat. Committee 0n Territories
recr t on-tl thc tf.ufs That IafC occurred Iu hu-
s1s. an0 as .rfs that Die majority of Che people may,
.nN1 t. in 11a.nt days, assemble Iu mass nrcfIng
nnd mako CONSTIPATION or tHl may ecrt Raprasorta-
u'. t nIEe oue tnr tueni or cleo. Representative t1
"f'H one ig hr r1omitr 10 M.n .or their approval
rJHHa- Tho llst method bass been thc most approved
HHtn. iH. n1at t.F years, though formerly tlr second
method WAS very generally rcsorcd 200. Tn calling the
N"'r tnn ir TINS r.r, Do w1s conceded t1 hove been
sli't, tut a- vs lso tac 0cfion NJ doclates. Was
"ol o. 'tr i1't ur Convention SD locally collie
~ 'NN | .ih t.c i'i ana clothed viih authority Dob
mako Constitution. can 100 MORO Bee incrorcd with by
the tiovTn11 Judge, 600 Ja-ishmre cthT % increase
or diminish % rn"'r or 90 alt0r modify or unnui, IFS
ar thlu the people r.ull De iuteroi With, bod thcv
as.cmdIc go DI4ssf, instead Of ly thor representative
n conclusion, fhc Committee say that The aholouists
in Kansas bad thus flr sought power hy methods un-
known o tho law, and W acts Of violence and not thro
amaj Of Votes IN she territory. and h croioro ' asle
to coet Lei ,9,urg "a Convention acy yet ass Con.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26

EAST BEruEL--As Mr.. Billings was en-
gagged chopping in the woods, one day last
week, a tree fell upon him, breaking his skull.
He died after three days of extreme suffer
ing.-Mr. Roswell Adams was recently split
ting a maple log, in the heart Of which he
found the point of scytho, which, it was
thought, must have been driven there some
eighty years ago, judging from the size of the
tree.--rhere has been quito revival OF re-
ligion in the Baptist Church IN East Bethel
this winter.--The Messrs Faulkners have
started their WOODEN mill on full time not
having run bot three days for four months
past.-B. +. Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
FROM KANSAS.

The Kansas correspondent Of the ~ Y.
Hcrdld, under date Of Fob. 6, writes
"Acting Governor Cen Denver refused TO
sign the requisition for John Colhuun on the
President, saying it would be better 20 have
the case taken before the Grand Jury. and if
it was then decided that Mr. Calhoun had
changed the returns sent to him, or put in
fraudulent ones, he (the GOVERNOR would
then sign roquisition upon the President for
the accused. The Free State men claim that
they can prove Mr.. Calhoun guilty of chang
ing returns and making out fraudulent ones.
The men who started in search Of Nh Nc
Lane. John Calhoun's chief clerk, have re-
turned without that person. One report is
that he has gone towards Mexico another
that he went East, through Missouri.
The pro-slavery party, who, by the way. do
not acknowledge that name, but call them
selves the Democratic party, are very much
annoyed at this cxhuming of the returns from
under a wood pile. Some of them pitch
into Mclane pretty strongly. Yesterday,
while travelling through the country, / fell IN.
some ten miles from here, with number of
the rank and file Of the pro-slavery party
they were greatly incenscd and excited at
what they called the action Of their leading
men; they were opposed 90 the recent cleo
ton frauds, TO all election frauds, and said if
they could not get up public Democratic
mass meeting and pass a vote Of consurc up
on such frauds and upon the course of some
Of their leaders, they would leave the party.
though there is no other party in Kansas with
which they would or could affiliate.
- A Lawrence correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Guzeue gives the following account of
ID 81 a.
Representatives, Of an act imposing the pcn-
atty of death on any one who should attempt
to give effect TO the Lecompton Constitution.
MS tolegraphed by our correspondent two or
three days since
"The preamble sets forth that neither the
Lccompton Convention nor Constitution have
any just authority, from The people of Kpnsps
IL then goes on 90 provide that for the
Dictator to declare, by official proclamation.
the Lecompton Constitution to be the Con-
-dtuton of the State Of Kansas, or call upon
or commission any persons 90 act as officers
under it, or for any Senator. Governor.
Lieut. Governor, Secretary. Auditor OF Trea-
suror Of State, or member of the Legislature
TO attempt in any way 70 give effect 10 that
constitutional government, or to exercise au-
thority under it. shall be felony, punishable
with DEATH
The bill was drawn up by Judge Conway.
The act brought out good many violent
speeches. The Presidents message bad lust
been received. and there was general feeling
oc evaporation among the Free State mon.
The Speaker of the House Mr. Deitzlcr
said if ucws of the passage of the Lec9inuton
Constitution should arrive here before the
adjournment Of this body he didn't know
I..HH Hf. nI. o. ..f.. d a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
Pastor Of the Orthodox Church, Brookael,
Professor Wood.


From the Missouri Democrat
NOODo HAIR DAE.-Ims admirable article is
rapidly improving the hair. 80 article Of a similar kind
NOW before the public enjoys better reputation a
sorttc and iu'gorang haiI tonic. Us peculiar chem
icl qualities have beneficial elect upon the growth and
character Of the hair giving silky and glossy texture
go that which formerly of and dry nature
IL has, also understand, tendency preserve the
yonthu color and appearance of the hair and destroy
ing couutcactinv the effects Of age With such rec
onmcndatons iu IFS favor, hardly perceive how any
lady or gentleman should be without valuable adj
lunct 90 their toilet
@. j. WOOD Co.. Prnurietors. 3l2 Broadway, New
York, and ia Market Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Sold iu Montpelier By l.. +. PIERCE and FRED E.
SMITH and by all Druggists throughout the Country.
1fNq
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKEs
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

Prepared nom prescription Of Sir James Clarke NJ.
D., Physician Extraordinary TO the Queen
This well known medicine is imposition, but a sure
and safe remedy for Female Difficulties and Obsiruc-
tons, from amy whatever aud although power
fl remedy they contain nothing hurtml to the consttu
ton.
no MARRIED LADIES,
it is peculiarly suited. II will in a short time, bring on
the monthy period with regularity.
InRsH PrLLs HAVE NEVER BEEN KNOWN To ram
WHERE the numcroSs oN Tn 20 FACE or rAMrIl-
LET ARE WELL OBSERVED
For fail particulars, get pamphlet free Of the agent
y. b. Slo0 land postage stamps enclosed to any au-
ihorzcd Agent will insure bottle containing over so
Pills, ty return mail.
Sole Agent Tor the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES
(Latc l. G.. Baldwin a Coz
Rochester, n. Y.
J. NJ HENRY Waterbury, Wholesale agent for Yer
mt For sale hy ull druggists IN Montpelier Oily
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
WHEREAS, the Legislature of the State

w HEREAS, the Legislature of the State
w of Vermont, ia the year one thousand eight hun-
bred and f0yss assessed tax Of five eeus per acre
all lands (pubhe lands e1ecptcd) M INC town Of New
purpose Of making and repairing roads and building
bridges these are 20 the propriotu and land own
Of the town of Newark who have not paid their pros
portion OF such tax In labor otherwise 10 Che commit
tee appointed 10 superntond the expenditure Of the same
sold "A public ycndur, at the store Of kihall Kinney,
IN the town u Newark, in the county Of Caledonia,
"Wednesday the dirty first day Of March next at ten
o'clock n the forenoon, will be requisite 10 discharge
their respective taxes with costs
Dated NJ Newark this fret day Of February, A. d. 1865
1881 HIRAM M0llrON, collector
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
RRIGHTON. ~ The proprietors and land

yINIV II INT-N' = UV TIOVTTVIVT3 UHW IHUU
- owucIs of the town Of Brighton, formerly Random
iu EsscX county, aud State of N0Inout at meeting
holden ho l2lh day Of May last voted taX of three
each original right Of land in said town, public rights
ccpod Tor the purpose Of dofuyng the oXpcnsc of max
ing survey aud allotment o thc undivided lands in said
town. and appointed the subscriber collector to collect
said And nd pr0pfetors and land owners arc here
by notified that unless said uN is paid go Due before Che
qucnts land viii poy said tax and legal costs vi be
sold public cuduo, AZ hc Island Pond II luse, IN sad
Brighton on said 3st day Of March, a. d. 1853 ne ono
oclock afternoon. The namc, ofdelnquout proprctors
are as follows with ho sum of three dollars and ninety
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26

SOMETHING WoRrH hNowINGs-By using Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, gray hair De permanently
restored 20 its original color The suboined certificate
rom Johnson Stone, Gardiner, Maine is but Of
INC many instances that are daily coming 10 knowl
edge " Us wonderful effects II Is longer profile
NAUTICAL, Out sefe,lent TRUTH hundreds In
munlty can testify.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26
lrm ADVERTISEMENTS.

INOR SALE. - The HorsE. SHED and
L BARS, % fcw rods west of ,he State House. former
ly owned 1v Saltu *. Collins.
Possession given April ]. T.rms favorable
Apply to BILLS a. HATCH.
Feb 81. 1855 8ls3
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26

DEAR SIR. I have used two bottles Of Professor
Woods Hair Restorative, and truly say is the
greatest discovery Of the age for restoring and changing
ihe hair Before using It, a man Of seventy. My
hair has now attained is Original color You
ommend i 20 the world without the least fear as my
case Of the worst kind.
Yours, respectfully,
DANIEL n. MURPHY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-02-26

nAIR INvIdORAToR 40 ToNIc.
gentleman of Boston write. to hi. friend in New

a gentleman Of Boston writes to his friend in New
Bedford thus.
ITO your inquiries, would reply, that when first
mtnccd using Professor Woods Hair Restorative. my
har was almost white, and had been for the last
years aud was very thin the top Of my head aud
very loose, and puhcd freely but found that be-
orc had used all the second bottle. (which eight
Ne'hs my hair was entirely changed to is original col
Or lsht piu"n, and b. now free from dandruH and quite
moist have had my hair cut Ave or six times since
hg NlAhSr' ana have never any thing like white
half starting from The roots and IL is now thick IL
tvef was, and does not out Al ALL IL has proved
In my case Az that could wish to ask
July /, 1855. Yours ctr