davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-08-12

AHG LO4FNF kA}H.
The possibility is, that there will be buying
:sud selling of votes in the Charleston Conyen-
lion, IN be paid for BY executive patronage. II
such shall be the faci, and the Douglas men do
tuying and selling enough to nominate the
Lsttle Giant, ne do not think the South would
stand The operation. Tue probability is, that
HE Southern Stntes ia that event. would Gull
another convention aud make another non,ina-
ttnn. This state Of things might throw The eIcc-
iian of the next President into The House, and
the South. with"her one hundred and seventeen
vosca. asain>t tho North, with her ono hundred
aud ciybty-six yotcs, 10 lie divided out be-
swecn douglas aud some other Northern can
!latc."
The Courier considers that Mr.. Douglas docs
not hold himself bound to support the Charles
:oE nomination, but that he will get the nom.
@aation il be can, mud il be can't get it will
make au independent race. The Courier con-
cludcs:
If. therefore, The country should BE- 20 unfor-
tuuate ~ to hare Douglas and two or three other
candidates thrust upon it, either By the trickcry
ut the Charleston Convention, OF By the dis
"rgauiting and independent action Of the Little
Gian1, Mr. Douglas will not get the yote Of =
single Southern State in the electoral college Of
1861, and will hare to contend with some other
Northern man for whas he can get Of the lSG
rotes parceled out n followA in the following
nan,cd States:
, 1859-08-12


4 correspondent Of Rrfer's Sppt Of the
Tiw<s says that the handsome pair Of jet black
horses lately owned by Mr. Sandcr*cn, Of SOM
eEville, y. J., which attracted 50 much attention
at the State Fair in this city some three vears
since, have been sold to the Emperor Napoleon
He refers to them rs follows:
They are respectively Of Black Hawk and
Trustee blood, aged fifteen and twenty years,
were originally fron, New York State, but we're
bought BY Mr. Sauderson wheu .hree-year-o
and trained in New Jersey By him. For the
carriage horses in tbe Stase Of New Jersey;
they also took the prize At the Springfield Horse
Far. Sixteen aol q half hands high, getting
themselves up handsomely. they were 1t SUBJ
ject for painter, and able 10 reflect much
credit in France upon the little State Of New
Jersey, which reali! does bring ont some iretty
good horses. They were bought TO match =
team of bays bought in this country. They
brought a ,vo. and sailed for France list week.
, 1859-08-12

r, +b.. n.,,. .;.t.~ f,tas ~
Black Republican than Douglas will grt more Of
these 1ss votes than the Little Giant. We don't
think, therefore, that Douglas stands any chance
for tue Presidency in 1860. He will, ia our
opinion, be beaten at Charleston. Ifnnt defcat-
ID there, he viii DO rcpudiated by the people.
Reputation Of the people ends him, he will
be finished in the House il the election goes
thcrn
, 1859-08-12

sF The Freeport Journal says, Of course
Douglas is opposed to revival Of the African
Sl&vs Trade; re"dpening Of the commerce
would reduce Tho revenue be derives from the
Mississippi gang quite below his personal and
political expenses He makes no preteuee Of
opp,Aing The Stare Trade because it is morally
, 1859-08-12
The Great American 13oTHe Tanner
Headed By u KicktnE Mnre.

1AE 4i$EAk american HEStH6 AuQ2&E
Headed by Il Kicking Mare.
The Tuscarawas d4roeut<, published At New
Philadelphia, Ohio, gives an account Of n lee
1ure and experiments in horse tanning in TINT
place BY one of the Rareys:
In the afternoon, q kicking mare, q "lrc-eat-
err from Strasburgb. WAS brought into the barn
for Mr. Rarey to subdue. She was fiue :ani-
NAL, but had such 4 propensity for kicking that
her owner got her for q COW. NJ one dared to
approuch her, unless they were in front, and then
she would sometimes strike with her fore-feet.
Nr. Rasey appeared confident Of success. IIe
worked faithfully for several hours, bus Jailed tu
subdue her. She would kick and squeal, and
slucal and kick, and Mr. Earey WIS compelled
to admit that h. could not stop her kicking, pro-
pensity in the short time he remained here, and
asked some Of Lis pupils to experiment. Tie
swose they we're bumbueged, and thought their
money should be returned. storm Was brew
lug, and RArey agreed to remain another day
lie sent for The mare, worked again NIL day, but
the mare still kicked as vickeds as eyer. The
great american Horse Tuner was headed for
unce. lie owned up that be wns beasen-puT-
chased her for 40, and declared be would yet
make her safe family animal. The Raeeys
hare = worldwide repusat,on-hayc practiced
before kings and nobses, subduing the mist
vicious horses-but they have to knock under
to IN old kicking mare in Tuscar4was.
, 1859-08-12

The Constitution framed by the convention
held for that purpose ut Wyandott, Kansas, is
to be submitted to the people for ratification On
tue 4th Of October next. In IN ordinances pre-
liked to the instrument the State rclpquisbes
the right 10 tax certain Of The lands included
within its boundaries, provided Cougress grant
them for the use Of common schools, the
maintenance Of State University, for the erec.
ton of public buildings, and for tho use Of chafi-
table md benevolent institutions, ETC. The
amount of land to be thus donated is nearly
million Of acres, besides fire PER Ont Of the pro-
cccos ot ihe pubic lands IN tho State, disposed
OF alter its admission into the Union. The
boundaries otthe Ssate are defined MS follows:
Deginnlng at apoint on the western boundary
,'. tue n..ai' oe y s tae
,hence runu1ue west on said parallel to tie
twenty fifth meridian Of longitude west from
~, asG'ngsoh .neuSc % "ofto on sac meslaiaa 70
.ust nm the said raraileY tn tIe wss,er,, i,onn-
larry Of the State Of Missouri, thence south with
s.e western boundary OF said State to the place
T,.er;m =
;. ~ 4'so ''Atp '"en', eeeuons'
1880. 49, =. p' Vi D@pP''
s' ..,.a w a, =. sae e'1t1,e ~ a4.e'' IT,
10y, - ""y epe,'a' ps''"esss " il..nu.
~ ~ .,s 4' ' 14'e oeea s'en@u; ~. t'sos
..a,r! ~ 49, fsspe ~ sss. a4A' 'us '"''''so"'s "
,' 1a':; .ep1o e.A'e''' aS'el1s .tee'
Nom y. s'"s.ten'e' aau u 'ne press Establishes
P@'a .ou' 4"P,4Sontnen' 'or oeo' except
80 =. ""u'' "au aoo11s"eS ~ u'1''hc'ioh
'''"'en ''t'.ens aao a''eas III references 10 1ne
pI..o'se' IT.. enlos meat, or descent ol properly.
'"e 1oo'l''a''on 's COMPRISED IN ni'een a't''
c'es' Inc executive oiheefs hold o'tce during
'"osea's' LUG supreme e3eca'ase and PARDON
"s powers are vested In Inc oovefnor; and the
'eSe's'al'e power IN oenase ahd House of Hep
reseh1auses, never to consist OF more than loo
representatives anu ~ Senators. The Judiciary
To he elective. Evsry white male person Of q
years and upwards who is citizen Of the United
'tates, or any person Of foreign birth who may
have declared his intention to become citizen
asreeably to the naturalization laws Of the Uni
ted States, who has resided in the district six
"onths previous to m election. to be entitled TO
u vote pr0yl6I0n to be made by law for the es.
, 1859-08-12

Xhc Use Of the Weed In Missouri.
Theedisor Of the Sterling Gssett~ writes the
following mole Of travelling experience in Mis-
souEi:
On Monday afternoon about o'clock wo
stepped on board the CARS Of the Poetic Rail
road for Jefferson City We were surprised 10
sec almost e.ery gentleman in the cars snok-
ing, although there were quite number Of H.
dies in tue same car. Wishing 70 become &C.
qusinted with = yEeFy PRETTY lady who 81: BY
uity With ayidity. and with as much suarity Of
mauner ns possible, remarked to her that the
gents exhibited but little respect for the de-
scculants Of Ere, but judge Of cur surprise
wlru she blandly told NJ that the only feeling
which such conduct inspire ~ her boron was
envy, and that sho would almost giee her
cara for cigar. Haviug case full Of the twist.
ed weed" in our pocket we extended one TO
our companion. which sas smoked with =, - much
gu"to and sa.9 Jroid as did the men, Her pro-
pensity for smoking cost Us abont dollar b.
fore wcpr:sd ut Kansas City,; but Is she was
qusts !o9uscsoua md intelligent, ~s considered
ousssn amply fspaA.
, 1859-08-12

THE most satisfactory way Of expressing
5ouuR 1ady's ago il aeoordiug to the psescut
ssyls Of aktfts, By saying that ssikhtasn sHsin8,
had pAseed oveF hsf sfhaaa."-1erzsctsJ JSxn2
, 1859-08-12

B The proprietors Vt tho Fzeeport jo~xss
propose to issue daily edition Of their paper,
for the accommodation If visitoss aud adTertia-
e1s during ths wssk of the Stats Fair, Sept s.
b,7.esade
, 1859-08-12

but mnti1atiug her apparel natural and domes~
tic, and infi1cting screre clastisement- The
shot and slugs did not do their part, they re-
mained unteirifed spectators Of the magnificent
Iy impressive scene. May better method OF
redemption be resorted to- Let others take
heed. and beware of loose integrity, and vitiat-
ii nnsfrnnst
, 1859-08-12

RAuRoAp ApEAzs1xea--The following Are ths
earnings Of the Great Western Railway ofCsn-
saa for the weak ending Auxnss 5th:
- l.
MA x1a 1x3s-o
-. x-A......,,..,..,......... ~, ~ ~
Co.e2=r5af Ex.t af laxt Ja.s .:,........ .s-.s.b7
, 1859-08-12
An Illinois Suicide.

From the BuT III County Dfmotr1t.j
MELANCHOLY AYYA1R+--GnconGrmel rumors
of sad md distressing affair are current and
foating about in our town, TINT occurred on Sd
turday night in IN umbrageous portion Of the
precinct Of Princeton. 1t appears that young
lady about Is years Of age, represented as being
Of prepossessing appearance, By those most iu-
timately acquainted, attempted 10 obtain an exit
10 the Spirit Land by releasing her ethereal and
underlined properties from her mundane and
terrestrial.
Haring led life incompatible with the critic
rious and formulas of undefiled chastity, moral
and eiril sourenirs, and becoming tired thereof,
she concluded to e7ade further prostratiou Of
her celestial ~ faculties by resorung to the fol-
lowing nosc1 method.
She procured q large quantity Of guu-pow-
der, sIugs, and shot. IL order to render the clas-
tisn,ent more complete. But not being an adept
in the science Of se!fdestructiou, her plans we're
frustrated. The idea was communicate the dir g
avengers 10 the base ofthc cerebrum. She these-
Tore plaeed the aforesaid destroyers underneath
chair. minus bottom, aud then occupied it,
with m igniting rod IN the right hand, and ap-
piled il to the pernicious scenery. OF course
IN explosion resulted, not however landing her
LcJpud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

'ORBiBuB.- Tho washington States,
forgetting that the Republicans have seen
the disnnion scare-crow trotted out once too
many times, thus breaks out
"A sentiment is beginning to develop itself
in the slaveholding States which, Il VIC mis-
take not the signs Of the times, will soon be
beard in Washington, demanding Of Howetl
Cobb. John r. Floyd, Jacob Thompson, and
Joseph Holt. an aps,ccr, ,ohcther they arc pre-
pared to surrender The purse, the aCord, and
the nam. 10 Se,cordisni, IN case Of It's coHsoli-
dafion. on The AZ Of March 1860.
Considering that the Treasury is about
$40. 600 900 worse than nothing, it would be
very embarrassing if the Administration
should refuse TO "surrender the purse" "a
onnihiatc the "Black Republicans entirely
st Anthony Ne'os.
WoRLDN'T ABANDON FRIEND.--ln the
flush times Of Vicksburg, when the phrase
hard case meant something more than it docs
now, Harvey jenkins was admittedly ono OF
the hardest. By some accident Harvey found
himself at church one evening. The sermon
being over, the preacher required all who
were friendly 20 religion TO rise aud hold up
their right hands The whole audience, APP
parently, rose to their feet After they were
seated ngain. the minister continued Nov
if their is a single ono here who desires to
see Satan aud his kingdom prosper he will
rise and hold up his hand" Harvey, with
some difficulty, got into an erect position
and said "llad the vote been less unauim-
Gus, should have retained my seat; but
make IL point Of honor never to abandon a
friend nnder adNcfae circnmstances.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

DEAD THIS KNOW THAT YOU
IL CAN BE CURED
Trial Bottles given away at
FRED. +. SMITHS DRUG SroRE.
WEEKSs
MA GTC G. o VI p O u ND.
This cxcccntarlicc is second for the speedy
removal Of Coughs, Colds Asthma, Whoopng Cough,
Sore Throat Group, and Lung Diseases ia general.
This Compound has gained iis present high reputation
MS safe and remedy for all Lung diseases, simply
because u always cures you'
Good people of Montpelier and vicinity give one TIT
al when you become convinced that
WEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND
the best thing in market II has never been necessary
pull and blow this medicine into notice. for the simple
reason wherever has been introduced has given per-
ioct sdishctHu and the public have become convinced
TUiT rms rs NO HtMBtG,
and ought Go De- used in every family II You want any
tiu more than this, ask your neghhors who have used
tht article and have been benefited thereby They will
td their own story
This medicine purely vegetable, and contains In
uodicut moro poisonous than the Fig
CNruoN.-lo prevent imposition, the genuine Magic
Compound will hereafter De put up IN bottles made
prc.sy io thai purpose. with tho following words blown
iu the plass--WuEks' MAGIC CoMrouND, ST. JoHNs-
nunY, VT.
The genuine has The written signature Of T.. B. MA
COON tie outside Wrapper.
for sale By FIRED. Z. SMITH, Montpelier, Vt
3l.h2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09

CT. JOHNsBURY ACADEMY OF MU-
- stC.-rhc ST. Johnsbury Academy NJ Music Is To-
Gated in the pleasant Village Of st. Jchusbury, VI, hav-
ing special act Of incorporation granted by the Lcgsa-
ture Of Vermont establishing the School upon pefna.
nont basis The design Of this institution is 20 afford
the most thorough musical education al an expense very
much less than has been used where similar au'anases
could pc enjoyed very many persons posses.hB 'ie u
talents have been deferred from studying Music as
profession ON account Of the enormous expense which
has hitherto attended such a course Of study.
THE ST JOUNsBURY ACADEMY OF MUSIC
offers advantages and facilities Of the highest order, at
from onciouih 10 onehitd Che expense attending such
a Of study, u pursued at Boston OF New York
For the benefit N Teachers and all others desous Of at
tanine superior excellence In The science Of Music both
Is performers and theorists, Collcginte and Normal
course is pursued, embracing period Of four years
The first year n devoted 10 thorough course Of elemcn
tar, sudy using text books, only the works Of the
most celebrated Masters which, having been thoroughly
voting al their time 10 music usually practice the Pia
no, Organ, Tor whatever instrument they may precr)
from four six hours per day practice vocal studies
TO two hours devote one hour TO the study OF har
mony. Each pupil Is required 10 study the fiano sur
hcicnuy accompany well. Pupils ia thorough bass
are required 90 play church music as daily exercise.
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Is taught exclusively hy private lessons lessons per
week being thc usual allowance. The study of harmony
and composition IS taught u several glasses, with daily
tttitiols. Private lessons aIc given fo advanced pu
pills u singing. Nocalxns IS also taught in several
clisscs with daily iectatious.
The Male Principal having been connected with some
of Che bot Blnis and Orohcstas iu New York and Bos
ton considerable portion 0f the last twelve years s pre-
pared 60 teach lll The various
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.
Besides the various lessons, and class exercises, TO
which pupils attend Public Rehearsal is given every
Saturday afternoon by the pupils who arc an required to
arnd and take part n The exercises, their parents
nd % 'cv friends only, being present ln addition,
MUSICAL sOREE
is given twice during each quarter large audience he
m4 proseut Ihr year b. divided into four terms of ccv-
/ cu weeks each.
Pupils graduating with honor will be guaranteed good
u .s H.. DE-. 9. Hf.. g.. . aaUfNI I..f
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
TI'O COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS
AND
TOWN AGENTS IN VERMONT
L L LLLL-LI u

7 "
The vol established Importing House of CHARLES
BACKMAN. so froLt Street. New York. has maze
large and extensive Sales of the best descriptions u
PURE WINES and LIQUORS 20 Town Agents IN this
State, and sill continue 90 furnish She sainei fcasona
bic tcffus on application us above. 20
CHARLES BACKMAN,
or W ". p9EkWs Travelling Agents.
reference may lenadc n regard 90 The character and
standing Of the House, and to the superior quality Of the
Liquors, 90
Edward Hunpcrford Professor Of Chemistry in the
Univorsif, &c vermont.
s. W. 1haycr. 49, D.. Dean Of The Medical Fac-
uy. O.. Y. ".
W Carpenter, NJ ID, Prof &c. Ga same.
-. L.-lrL- L. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
THEIR PARTICULAR SPHERE.

l. is not claimed that they will cure all diseases but
in those specified above (as thousands testy) they
are the most ehcac0us OF any now known.
Be particular, In ordering, mention which Of the
three Preparations required. II for Consumption
&c. the Isl and Sd alternately are best; II for Liver
Complaints &c., the 2t Dyspepsia, (vhen invetcr-
ae,) the I'd and Sd In alienation, successful
In moderate cases, one will suffice.
There are three Preparations for Consumption in
all its various orms for Liver Complaints and their
attendants, 10 which particular attention is caed) and
for Dyspepsia. Out fncarY thousand strongly
marked cases there have not been twenty failures.
From numerous testimonials select the following
A VERY INTERESTING CASE.
Mr.. D. L. ELDER, (of this city is we'll known as one
II the most hopeless Of Consumption, Messrs.
and Po) are familiar with the following facts and cir
cumstanccs.
Mr ELpER was actively engaged in the last Presiden-
tia campaign and his intense labors day and night,
broke down his health, which had not been good for
many years, this followed by severe cough and
bleeding from the lungs which continued down TO last
December, when he commenced using Of these Pre-
parauons. For the previous two months he had bled
every day. sometimes quite proiusoy and his cough was
terrible. In a months time hc was able 10 be about
through the city during all weathers and in less than
two months after beginning 10 the remedy he was
engaged in canyassng the city, and his near
ly all the time from O'Clock IN the morning til IN the
afternoon, conyorsng with hundreds Of persons, and
transactng large amount Of business lie Is now as
hearty looking man IN a thousand His pres
ent residence is at 562 tiudson-streel, New York
Dr. Bronson be consulted either by letter. address
ed to Box $685. L o., at the office Of the General
Agents from TO II.
These Preparations can be obtained through any res
peetable Druggists in the United States Canadas.
Price 81 per bottle, with full directions. An orders must
be addressed 10
HENRY X. CHURCH & CO., General Agents,
80 MApnS-LANE, NEw-NoRK' 6O63
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
Aitrrarp Institutions.
NJ ORTHFIELD INSTITUTION
~ NORrHFlELD, vi.

Assisted by able aud efficient Teachers
II will be the constant aim of the Teachers u form ia
every student habits Of screare and thorough petse-
verng study kycry effort will be made TO render tho
school pleasant to he student and worthy u the conf
denee and liberal Patronage Of the public. Rare facilities
are offered for the study of French German and Italian.
WINTER TENN COMMENCES Nov. 2iih 1858; SpnIS0
TBRM Feb. 23d 1853; SuayKR THiiM, MAY 18th 1859
FALL TERM, Sept. IN, 1859. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
DR. c. b. BRONsON's NEW CURES
~ F0n
Consumption, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia,
and all other Chronic Diseases arising from
Orer- Use, General Debility, or Nervous
Prostitution.

These and successful preparations Of Food for the
Blood (based upon its analysis in HEALTH, which gives
the standard, and In different diseases, when
them with the proper materials for making pure and
healthy bood,) among tle most Important discover
los OF the age. They destined 20 produce icyou-
ton ia the treatment and cure " Chronic Diseases
Having perfect scientific foundation, they far
moved from the sphere Of all Nostrums and Patent Med
irnes. Physicians OF a schools using those Prepa
atoms, mot Mcqiones) with the satisfactory re-
suits They are taken by drops, not spoonfuls.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09


Wehaye put up and sold this article for over 10 yrs
and CAN SAY, IN COMP = DENCE AND TRUTH Of IT,
what have never been - able 20 say Of any other
mcdicine-NENER HAS = 1T FAILED, IN A SIN
q II INSTANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, when
timely used, Never did 2 we know an instance Of
dissatisfaction by any one who used il. On the con
uay all are delighted with It's operations and speak
u terms Of highest com n mendaton Of its matical
elects and medical virtues, We speak In this matter
WHAT WE 40 KNOW AZ ~ ter ten years experience,
AND PLEDGE OUR RRPuTA - T1oN rOR THE PUPIL
MINT or WHAT WE HERE n DECLARE. In almost eve
ry instance where the in FAINT Is suffering from pain
and exhaustion relief will be found in fifteen OF TWEEN
~ minutes after the syrup = is administered.
This valuable prepare tiun is the prescription Of
one IT the most EXPERT : ENCED and sklLLFUL
NURSES in New England = and has been used with
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS =
IN THOUSANDS . OF CASES.
II not only relieves the u child from pain but in VIC.
CRATES the stomach and bowels, corrects acdity
and gives tone and energy m the whole svsenr ia
will almost instantly re leye
GRlpING IN The BOWELS, AND
WIND z collie,
and overcome eonyulsions which If not speedily REM
ediod, end IN death. We = believe il the nTsr and
suhLsI REMEDY ~ THE u WORLD, Ia all cases Of
/ ~ ShNlEkf AND ID m ARltHuA IN Chill
DhEN' "hetherh arises ~ from toetiing, from any
other cause. We would II say TO every mother who
mas rha suffering nom any Of the foregoing COM
pluiuts-DO NOT LIT YOUR pRRJupIcBs NON rur
FREJUDICEs OF OTHERS = stand between vour al flor
ing child aud the relief that will be SURE YES AIi-
SOLUIELY SURE - 10 follow the use OF mis- med
icne If timely used. Full directions forusing will ae-
company each bottle None genuine unless the
/ fac-simile Of CURTIS & n5 PERKINS New York Is
on the outside wrapper
sold by DRUGGISTS = throughout the world.
Principal Office, No. 10 Codar-st., New York.
Price only 25 cents per bottle.
FRED, Il. SMITH, Agent. 5l02
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-09-09
A IL HAIL l!-PROFESSOR MOTIFS
lIAGfC HAIR INFIGORATOR
AHEAD

Its equal has never been found. Tits manufactured by
a. j. GREEN. at Hrhgatc, VT and is put mp in larger
bottles, u moro tasty STYLE and is more highly porfmcd
than any Of the numerous hair dressings Of the day.
ONE APPLICATION
j. uniroulcd remove all doudruH, win restore hair
iu hd heads, whore the roots NOT entirely gone
viii give new life and yisor TO the hair thereby mpar
iup to 10 its natural color
This lu,isoraior is superb article Tor dressing the
hair, impartug hrancy 90 The samc causing 10 t0 be-
como oft and gossy, aud is the most highly pcrfumtd
article now iu tic market.
by It's medicinal qualities, this lnvgoator will restore
healthy action Co the blood vessels (Which uoursh the
glands beneath the surface OF the alp thereby causing
free and healthy circulation 10 blood and by its tonic
and mNirunuug influence % Will produce increased ac-
on aud vpor in the roots, cutting zap the hch matter
toWcd m the tubes. opening the pores uf the scalp
hDrlY giving free and healthy action 90 the roofs and
,gnr GO Che hair and iu u where the glands and
blood vessels have not been entirely deprived Of their
'y and c by disease, this lnyigurator will produce
new growth of hair.