davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04
Mistellanfous.
gtttcr from Asia,

The following letter was received by
w. IL Winchester, from bis brother, @.
w. WINCHESTER, who has been ,aboriIg
us missionary in the East, for about
three years. Mr.. Winchester was to us,
n teacher, companion and friend, and tho
our readers will not like ourself feel the
interest of personal friendship, attaching
to the letter, yet we doubt not, they will
be interested in its descriptions of the
country and the characteristics of the PEG
ple.-ED.
TocAT, Feb. 23d, 1859.
"A letter from you aud from Tay-
lor, dated Dee goth, 1857, S lying before
me. l was very glad to hear from you
both, to learn SO much about your welfare
and the prosperity of your now town. l
have seen several numbers of the River
Falls JOURNAL, and wish to know as much
as possible about the growth of the New
colony. l hope you will initiate the ex-
ample of our Pilgrim Fathers and plant
FIRST, institutions of learning and religion,
and never cease to foster them.
At the annual meeting of the Mission,
last May, it was decided that Mr.. Petit
bone and l come to Tocat to take charge
ofthe Theological school and ofthe tation
Mr.. Van Lennep resigned his connection
with the school and asked to be removed
to another station, because his views of the
way in which the school should be con-
Quoted differed from the views of the Mis-
sion generally. His resignation being
accepted we were appointed to the place.
We loft Constantinople Nov. 1st for
SAMSON on the Black Sea, where we ar
rived after two days. On our way we
turned in to the quiet harbor of Sinope
where the Turkish fleet were defeated in
the last war. The town appears old and
dilapidated but was once strong place.
AT SAMSON Mr.. Pettibone, who had
gone before us two days, came off to the
Steamer in Little boat, into which we aud
our trunks were handed AMI rowad to
the shore. There are no wharves in this
country-passengers and freight being al
WAYS taken off in little boats. When we
came near the shore we saw that the
breakers were rolling high and men of the
toughest and raggedest sort were wad 6
ost to meet us. Mr.. P said we CO Ii
not reach the shore in the little boat but
must ride out man-back." Wife noted
this as one of her first rude experiences OF
interior life.
We spent the night at SAMSON in the
house of the English Consul. The next
morning about 10 o'clock we started out
of the city in the following order. Mrs.
W-in the Tahtravan, Ia drawing of
which enclose) carried by two mules, led
by two Arabs, took the lead, Mr.. P
armed with Colts revolver and myself
followed next. After US came two men
with dozen horses each one CARRYING
two trunks or boxes, balanced across the
back. After q ride of FIVE hours, (distanca
is always reckoned here by hours and an
h. ur is three miles, we put up for the
night at an Oriental Tavern or Khan as
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04
Doetrp
SPRING AMONG THE HILLS.

Sit and talk with the mountain streams,
In the beautiful spring of the year.
When the violet CLEANS through the golden
sunbeams,
And whispers "Come look for me here
In the beautiful spring of the year.
will show you glorious nook,
Where the eensers of morning are swung
Nature will lend you her bell and her book,
Where the chimes of the forest are rung,
And the censers of morning are swung.
Come and breathe III this heaven-sent air,
The breeze that the W Id bird inhales,
Come and forg that life has care,
In the exquisite mountain gales
The breeze that the wild bird inhales
o wonders of God 10 bounteous and good !
We feel that Thy presence il here
That Thine audible voice is abroad in this
wood
In the beautiful spring of the year
And we know that our Father is here.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04
Opinions.

A mans opinions, look you, are gen.
orally of much more value than his ar
guments. These last are made by his
brain, and perhaps he does not believe
the proposition they tend to prove,-as
is often the case with paid lawyers; but
opinions are formed by our whole ma
ture,-brain, heart, instinct, brute life,
everything, all our experience has shap-
ed for US by contact with the whole cir
Gle of our being.-Dr. Holmes an 4Atlan-
tic Monthly.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04

+ The Telegraph from Con-
stantinople to Bagdad has been commed-
ced. 1t may pass through Tocat, if not
it will probably come as near as Svas.
You are aware too that Railway has
been commenced from Smyrna to Adm.
This is done by English capitalists,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04

THE Cleveland Plaindealer takes a
philosophic view of the result in Conncc-
ticut. 1t announces the fact thus: ssFare-
Will old Nutmeg! The last nest egg OF
New England Democracy was knocked to
immortal smash on Mon1ay last"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04
KNEW SHE WOULD.

Deacon W---WaS q Staid and hon
est Deacon in one of the interior towns
in this State, who had vein of dry caus-
tic humor in bis composition. Tho Dea-
can had n boy of some dozen summers,
who was somewhat inclined to be little
ugly when not under the parental eye.
In school, especially, John was source of
constant annoyance to the teacher. One
day tAe teacher punished him for some
msdemeanor, and John went homo, cry
ing, to enter his complaint, md told his
father that the mistress had whipped
him. .s
"What" exclaimed the deacon, ele,at-c
ing his eyebrows, 'be, IL whipped!" .e
"Ya-a-as. Icouldn't help it. ISL
"Wel, John, you little rascal, you go
to school tomorrow. and if Miss------,,i,-
dertakes to whip ye again, YOU just pitch
in; don't let u oman whip ye if ye can
helpit. Don't take any stick to strike
with, but ye may strike, scratch, bite, and
kick as much as yere mind to"
The next day the boy went to school
and emboldend by the permission given
by his father, was soon brought before
the tribunal of Violated rules. The teach Z
er undertook to correct him. and he did.
as bis father had told him. The result
was that John got q most unmerclfut
trouncing and was thoroughly ,subdued~
| When be went home he went to his faith
er, crying - e.es
"Wcll, dad, + got an awful bud lick.
ing to day. Astaa2 l
"Whatr' said the old deacon, shave
you let that woman whip yc again
"Ya-a-as," whimpered John. kicked
her, and struck her, and fit all ! COULD,
but she TANNED ine orfully. e
"Ahar' chuckled the humorous old
deacon, you tarral little fool, knew she
would, and she'll give We a trouncing eye,
ry time she undertakes it, and ! advise
you to behave yourself in future.'lss.s
John began to have some perception
of his fathers motive, and ever after was
sadder and wiser boy a sH
RI ~
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-05-04

A DUTcHMAN turned to q negro boy
and asked him, "Doy, do you think u
niger has got a souls' .. ~ ~
90, yes" said the boy; Il reckon
they got souls
aWelI, boy, do you think you would
be allowed to 60 to heaven q t.s.
'Yes, sir, spec ] will; low to git
in.
.Now, boy, whereabouts do you think
they'd put fellow like you in heaven
II dunno, sir" said the boy; "tut /
reckon I'll get in sonewber tween dc
white people and de Dvch.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

TENNESSEE Crop NEws.-The Grsenoylle Demo
crat Of the 18th says: ave had occasion to travel
a little in the country, the other day, aud we're
pleased to observe the healtbful appearance of thu
wheat crop. It has turned out better than themost
ssnguiue could have expected q few weeks ago.
We not but what il will do to cali the crop
first-rAte.'
Tho Grand junction Qu5 Nvac Of the 18Th ssyt:
1.-THE whole surrOuudir country hiss been refreshed
with delightful rains during the past week These
rains muoh needed, and the effect on the grow
iug crops, as may easily be imagined has been fine
Both cotton and corn In splendid condition, and
both promise most auspiciously. The oat crop is
the most miserable locking object we ever saw.
EveryWhers it presents the appearance Of hope
less case Of yellow fever"
The Dover LRtsliigsHeer Of the 10Th says: "Plsut-
ers in the neighborhood of Dover have suffered for
the wan! of a season to set out tobacco plants We
have had but little rain for the last six weeks but
crops generally look we'll
The sOmsrville Times of the 18th says: "Mr C.
C. WRITE, living within few miles Of this place
left at our Office on Monday last stalk Of cotton Il
or IA inches high. Mr.. W. says he has some four.
teen acres Of the same sort We understand thai
the cotton generally is doing very well, but learr
that the corn has suffered for want Of rain. On
Wednesday and Thursday nights We had two very
good showers Of rain. and if the ether portions o
De county were equally as fo-.ur.ts, they wes,
aSAlT S.tssiSSs ~ sllss Vi LSSls"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21
se LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival Of tbe steamer Anglo saxon.

Arrival of the steamer Anglo Saxon.
ouEBRc-Itis reported that the Auttriaus in their
precivitaDcy ia evaeusting Milan left their
and treasure behind.
Napoleon Gays tbe eaptnred L, 600 Austrian
rnnskstg Dispatches from NAPOLEON to the Em-
press, 6aed Msgeate, June 5'h. says the AustTiaIs
tsken prisoners are at least 1000, aud 20 coo were
placed hofs dr. c0m5ai. Three can aons and two flags
were eAptured To-day our army rests and re-oI-
eanizes. Our loss is about 5000 kileiand one can
non.
June 9Th. Milan is insurgept We are sncur-
berel with prisoners avd have taken 1900 mus
Arothfr dssp4ie6 dated the 9Th. says Milan has
proclaim, dor King Victor EnRnne
The king enters Milan to-Dorrow.
Austrian despaiehcs from Vienna 9th inst, say
Milan is perfectly Tranquil.
The besd Quarters we're still yesterday at Abbiati
Grass1. Throueh the opp9rtune arrival Of Field
Marshal Clair CALAIS, the AusEians we're Veto
Tious after hot fight, and the French were thrown
back ovpr the Tieino.
The Tunes summary says there was fierce battle
at Turigo and Buff dora on the 4ta. st first two
brigsdes of The First CoFEs were engaged, but were
subsequently reinforced in the afternoon. The I'd
Austrian Corps took part.
the lighting al Bufalora was very bard, some
times to the advantage Of the Allies and sometimes
to the Austrian
The battle lasted hats at night, and was continued
on the 9Th at Magenta.
The Allies made no progress this day. Two fresh
Austrian corps engaged in the afternoon. The
Austrians took up a flask position near Abbiati
Grasso and BsiVasco The AusirisAs tOak many
prisoners.
The loss on both sides was very grea'. The Aus
tIiaus had four Generals and FIVE staf tffcers
wounded and one Major killed.
Gen MoMahon has been made Marshal.
The Emperor was present at the battle, but did
not command in person.
1t is reported tina. Canrob IT is mOrtally wounded.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21
The fattIe % magen,n.

Our remarks upon the telegraphie news of our
Sun5ny's issue were grounded upon the brief tsle-
gram that had arrived on Saturday evening; lhe sd-
ditional items which were received before morning
call for some modification Of what We then said.
First it is to be called the battle Of Magenta NOT
of Milan: this is a smsl matter: we knew befO, e
twas not taught at Milan though the results show it
was fought for Milan, since It's termination neoessi-
tated the abandonment Of that city-by the Aus
tri ans.
Secondly, as far as can judge by the kilograms,
still very disointed there to have taken place
series Of actions along the Vhole line Of opera.
tons, gradually involving the whole of he Aus
trisn and allied forces -insead of the pitched bat
tie in front Of Milan, which the first report seemed
TO intimate.
Thirdly, the whole Austrian force had probably
recrossed the Tioino before the actions took place.
as a part, st lesst, of the fighting took place at
Bufacra, at the crossing Of the river at that point
: bS-tssS French in pursuit. Of them.
The doubts which Austrian bulletins may throw
upon the result leave untouched the evident fact
that, whereas the Aus,rians we're week before in
front of Alessandria and threatening Turin, they
have not only rstreatel beyond the Tioinio into
their own domiDions, but have been driven beyond
n Ian, leaving the magnificent capital of LOmbsrdy
in the haads Of the allies
1t seems probable that they will now defend the
line Of the AIDA though if they wise, they will
only do long enough to prevent their retreat upon
Msntua from being converted into rout. English
papers, even those Of the Liberal party growing
decidedly Austrian in their leauing-which we re-
eret to zee. John Bull seems appreksnsiYs that IL
Austria is beaten too easily, sn invasion of En-
gland, that dream INDUCED in for Centuries by the
French, may at last be attempted in earnest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

u
RURsrANT 70 frae.ors from he Governor az se s.'
vii o sssssiay ~ L.ae.s 9 Assus and hold
an the sAcla Questioned 10 re rssgnson cf Jshn i T.
f5iiou,pr persons have zen apprentice lass, i,,
Receiver 81 votes sr eiecfc IN sev; psrjs All
Precincts Wiers Eealses have been len, lie reesssrs q
DissrstSo l. Is. Ward Jsdges-,P Iopes Jo,, start.
joan Feltyi Gsceivef-J y Hos's clerlsJ J. Everett;
"a Wsrd. Jaass.-T j. Haie.W 4. townsend. NJ. II
Nenohans EscevsrW P Doves eisrksJ0hn Il. sloan j.,
3dSsrI Judgos-L Laa.sr, .. 3 Weller, W. L. Boya.
ReeessrJOhn Roddeki clefAs-Jss A. MeLsughIin, v E
al Wand Judses-J0hn v. Martin, Fsl,s, B. Brown;
Reesvsr-J y Alesanier; osTss-Jss- Trmble + brown
st Ward. Juags--D. p Carter. Mason VannOy J. p Col
man, Rseevsr-Gsnon Tucker; clsrkJohn H. Casy, H. n
ssS Ward. Judges % Frausi. rios w. ohisen. v. A.
BzuEh Receiver A VI Pyle; oleTks HA- Niagon, N. I.
sh Ward JuasssHn A. DAVIS, Isase Paul John cosbati;
ReeeiEsr-Wn ~ Whts cier'-1ohn sieAsen' John Tanks
sih Ward Jadrss-Wtn HARRISON. O. Il Conrr NJ C. Cot
ton RseslVeFJ Dobon cks-Fs1riek EiankHli, Ge0rse
Dis5riet Ne Juasss-JOhn cOry, T. b. Patterson. w.
District Ros WIN d. Phlpa Gesrge ". Charlton, Taos J.
n.s;rict No. 4Tho B. Pas, Eeares Ia,Oa " bod
1i.srics NJ Eva T. csrtrivbt J. K. Eauoaa
son, =. D sbsmate. Rsss1rr-E. a. Re~s.
district No. s. Judsss-Joel A. Battle. W. r. B. Gamol
District No Z JSdsssJohn B. Hops W. K. War, Jas IA
District No g. Judgrs-W c. Ramsey, Daniel Carnack
District No. 9 Jadses-w II. Hagans ThOs g. johnson,
Andrew Gregory: ReceiVeT-W, r. Lucas
DistretNo 10 Juage.ssm Manning ". ?. Hurdirg.J N.
Hawkins; ReceiTer-John c. Barrow
District No n. Wm. Bamandson, Heory Compton, Allen
Cotton; Receigr- VIM Gotten
District l9. JadgesJesss jordan Wm b. Watkins, J.
Josia. Receyer-Aris Brosa.
District No. Judges-Jss l. Greer H. l. Porch Skeiton
nenUss; Receiver-W. e. smith
Dislci No JadgaSJ0hn s. Prchari, Thos J. Allison,
Joel MAYS; Receiver Moses Greer.
Dis.riet No. IS Judges-N Olson, A c. White 5. Il.
Peach ReeeverJsmes s. Russell CIerksJas. udsley Jas.
Trimble Brown
District No l9. Julgss-W. II. Hsmbn, ". D Hudson,
John Taylor; ReceiveT-Jaek Gee.
pistia No. 90 judges Wm. Ia W. ". Dznukes Jns.
II Cartwright: Receiver Luton
District Ne. 81 Jas. Marlborough, JB BaiisEe. W. b Es
Ing; ReceiveF D ?. Lanier
Distrlet ~ Judges--Geo GBl y. W. Walker Gilbert
Marslall; ReceveT-A'Dd Shaw.
District "a Juages-B F. Drake, D Ralston, WI
Hams; Observation-Disclosures II. Hyde go
District No. p udgJ q. D. Carney, Taos Bysor "a p
Grsyes; Receiver G. the Garrett
JAMES II. HINTON,
juzeI7-m Sheriff Of Davidson Coaniy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

NASHVILLE AND NoRTEwESTERN RAILR0AD.-On
the l4th inst, a meeting of the citizens of Hick-
man, Ky, held, at which the following resolu-
ton was adopted
RESOLVED That we extend our sincere thanks to
fRs ctizfns Of Nashville for their generous sppreea
ION Of the importance Of this enterprise, al their
liberal contribution to place its success beyond a
doubt.
Col JOHN A. GARDXER former President of the
road, addressed the meeting, and, the Argus says,
clearly showed that to complete the road to Dres
den and have it in full operation by the end of the
present year, was perfectly practicable, aud is
vOlved no pecuaiaTy sacrifice whatever on the part
be wise and economical policy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

SERIOUS ACCIDENT To a CANDIDATE.-The Paris
Sentinel Of the 18th says 'Mr c. FRAZIER, Dem
ocrsic candidate for the Legislature, of this
ty. met with a serious accident en- Saturday last.
As he was proceeding in Buggy 10 fill an app lint
ment at Como, small dog ran out and seize his
horse by the leg, which so frightened the animal
that he dashed of to one side OF the road, upset
ting the buggy. Mr.. FRAzIsR jumped out of the
buggy to prevent its falling on him, and IN his fall
broke his left leg above the ANGLE. He is now sus
fsring very much, and viii not be able to attend to
his appointments"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

I'm as large a list of subscribers ana acc
counts as Src have hud 10 deaf with for
sac SasE three months we are fully COM
xrctOus many errors have accidentally
crept in by a press of business consequent
aPon the Change 20 the CASH SYSTEM,
and the etraighteniRg up OF old accounts.
Wherever any mistake or omission has
occurred we hope it will be promptly rec
ported 10 U.S. and we will most readily
and cheerfully right IL mp. We are aux-
1Ous To square up all errors and accounts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21
q InvaIuabIe.--we feel great

n@ EnyaIuabIe.--We feel great
SSS~ssS pleasure in recommending, in capital letters,
through the centre Of the paragraph Of the few things used
the world Of late that has benefited humanity great
One of mod phsnthropists consider be Mr..
Daley, Of the DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EX-
TRACTOR; and as we'll vshcrs to race, publish,
whenever St opportunity The value Of his medical
pound. heals all wounds burn sears, Sores e cuts, piles
and all pain instant application, while the healing
process nvene and the foreign ma completely absorbed
by sslve. perfect extractor What would
~ it, Thousands cured daily Time saved money
to have hand. Accidents will occr;
it by you, and you sasl
For sale in New Orleans. wkoiesale and retail, By
I. WRIGHT & Co, 81 and Isl Chartresst.
Sole agents for the Soah and to whom all orders should
dressed. iunsI7-d&vim
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

GRAND MILITARY EScAMPNgNT OK TIE FOURTH
OF JULY.-The Memphis A5al1nebs understands
that il is the intention CT the volunteer companies
of that city to celebrate the approaching Auniver
ssry of American Independence by grand military
eucampment, parade aud review, to take place at
the Fair Grounds near that city, the I'd, Sd, and
4th Of pext month. The exercises at the Fair
Grounds on the Sd Sunday viii he of the most aP
prOpriste character, it being contemplated by the
companies to hold solemn religious services, TO be
conducted by some minister of the city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21
co MMERCIAL.


Daily Revie.r of the MARKETS, Juno 90.
coTTov-so sales.
cuAELEsroS, June ls-sales to-day l5e bales strict
Mcnns. june I-SsIes Of cotton to day 500 baje Mid
ding l49li1e. Sales during the week $50 bales and
Septs same ti1as o'o sssips Lag eass lass The n
SISb1r June IsTs cotton market vas frTrs sosv With
sslesof I,sO0 bales. MiddIDE Ii5sGiI1ze.
BREADsrUFFs AND PReyIsf0Ns.-.Th The CINCINNATI Con-
saercial OF the Eth says:
Our Flour market further declined to-day ana holders e
tons Of ass include So White Wheat ana
S7.l0 81 Is and s7J for Extra and White Wheat oders
Of sapernne were made at 80 e Whogt meeting win e
whes also lower, and quoted at slS5l4O for prime Red
and 81 50 for White.
Flour in New York og the quotations given eahais little
real change The seems 2 had its d and
disposition prevail to let abe market take
until after the actual facts developed BY
y entertained as to the amount q DAMAGE dons IL and
neghbOrBg States anda coneuion pretty certainly arrived
that The region OF country mixing this place
produce has resolved but little damage
The Cincinnati Gasstss Of tbe.l7th says:
Flour again dali and hsEy to-day The demand vas Of
Dg character, stocks berg held back prices nom
would have be submitted to Purchases mads West
frost excitement comiug to hand, are acu
muIsng This With the unfaVoFabs adVces from the Rsst
operates against sellers, and every thing present tends de-
press going dosn in New York the rate
barrel per day. and the quotations this evening or
qualities corresponding with Cincinnati superane So sea
72O In New Orleans the quality dull al Sc -
at LOUIS uPerhHe is down TO 75 The comparison
thus:
Cincinnati S7o0
New Tork....~.. S6.9097 ~
New Orleans 625
81 Louis ) IS
Wheat continues Tbs mirket very to day and
reliable quotations BE- given Corn the
inquiry bacon sides 55 but holders asked &C.
so hhds sold shade below o. Mess PORK dull SIC
barrel when offered ct lic finds buyers but it Is not sa
bic at over this, though mostly held at ll1Ic.
The Charleston Mercury Of the 18th says:
The depressed position which has prevailed
time has absted during the past week. contrary
change. the duness has rather Hold
ing Super $1z ak barrel and bags, without NJ
buyers except in retail bakers and city
Bacon coatnueg Of the deprss character without
any lnQuiryhOers II forcing c1ld sales
stoHr reduced quotations Of 0}a 1886 FOR Sides and yc
for Shoulders, which give nominal only Hams
dull at Sc Se-the to Lard a. l9Si3c fOg hbs,
uerces and kegs.
Monetary.
Tennessee IS sold Exchange on the 10th
at 9I499IG.
At tAe Philadelphia Stock Exchange the I5tt, Pisn,s
Bank Of Tennessee stock sold at ia
The New York Ere7iRg Post OF the 18th says
The supply Of money call gradually becoming larger
aud the stock brokers lind dculty getting ali they want
a. a cent prime collaerals The generally
bod at per cent.
WedO not notice mate al concession pa-e long dates
not beisg wanted under 7a4S per cent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21

~ A SiclIy AIteFnaIed Ap.
SSJS~zsGS Pearance in a child is Jris7a facis egi
that Internal organization ~ some one Of
many species wornv which er destroy the
promising children. The best thing be dose s to admin
lister Winters Canadian VerDlifuge whsut de
lay It will dsOdse and discharge the enemy present in the
bowels exist it will cleanse ia:srats The
Whole digestive, secreve and excreve system and create
heal,hful appetite.
particular and remember the name "WiHtsr's Canadian
VsrnuEe" This the only article that be depended
Remember THIS.
For sale IN New Orleans, Wholesale and rrtaH, by
}. WRIGHT & &C., 81 znd ISL Chsrrrss st.
Sole rroprietors. akw-Iu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-21
The mGst EFIIcaciOHs Remedy for the
Head now in Use.

This preparation has gained considerable reputation this 10
cay, having been used with tts Successful and gratifying
results by quite goody number of the citizens o. Shgeaad
Vicinity who viii unhsstangly sustain in the excellent Qua
ties claim for hjsneV remedial agent Those Who have
aversion TO turning gray need longer dread the great Acon
and trouble Of supplying that deficiency with wig The
Restorative which speak will certain the halr
primitive color and Vivacy. In addition ObTisng the
the wig, DemOViss Hair Restorative also does With
the necessity fer champooning for few applications of strips
head entirely of all dandruf Dirt Sc The propoOr could
easily 6 column With cards from b known citizens;
ung great restorative ard cleansing properties Of The pre-
palon deeS such his part all nes
sary Thss who give trial mead further proof
fly them that it Is what it is representatei to be.
Sold only Drug DenOve & Co., corner Of
Church al Cherry streets, Nashville, Tenn Price 81.
msy3I