davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
One Chance more for Barg ain.

The undersigned oGers for sale the valuable pri-
yate residence formerly Owned BY DIR. ranmer, .ta
asd Frant Street, ii this city. The house good
t~o sto1y Brisk, in good repair. There
god sabSe earrings aad wood house, fruit Sc
The E-apstY will Dc sid los for ca sd down viii be
sol4 a1vAnee Prise time payments Far fur
taeF Tagt9sEgzrs enquire of # b. PAYNE. In tais
s5ty. = II ALA. JOHNSTON, 10. : Main street,
ClncInu al. Ohio
Rieanqa5. Fe5. II. $50. latf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
Presidents Mess...

We invite the special and serions .,.o..
ut;as .,, % the message Of the President
snah sA 'iii De found on our first page. Had
an paper been presented to Congress and
ne american people few years 400 ,ha
poo'ie and their representatives womb 49,
peeh startled at the request for 50 rad;.ar
ernraen. ne policy OF our republican gov
,a 4,'on' by usurPation the purse of the
''on mas heen' On several occasions. taken
-H'' ''e hands Of the Executiye-ba ! a.
s so,,','Ander chief Of the army and navy
Gu now he desires the only safeguard t.
..eelon, the powar - ""'o %
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

IN alNer.lsement, again. should q IF0Ia.
full simply because liz Is a lie WIZ taer IN
a newspaper CIR behind counter Liens -
also very had policy; a customer attracted
once bv a false advertisement will not be
fooled a second time in the same way y
patent medicine impostor may possibly sue
csed. although he should hot have tie same
customer twice. but q regular merchant
-, Every merchant has some palnt OF
n9HHeerriior.fT IA lis business: lei him give
n4t promiueace. and then trust to courtesy
and lair dealing for the rest. "I4teeraty,'
should he Tire motto Of every merchant III
every department Of business, without il sue
cess is doubtful, wiki it, entire failure Is pos
s5bie
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24


MkssRs Editors: | determined 10 F
trouble you and yourtefs with no more
! pertinent or impertint uesuons' hor DO 1
/ how design to, but Your PERMISSION
! | will say a few wore oeth' ana theh
am willing to make Homlse inat poor
jack the sailor .di zen the storm was
.fst 80 !, is .ar. aheas - sl's ss. 6,
plored aid from u nigh .Oh, Lord, save
me just this once, and bring me safe to har-
Dor, and viii solemnlg promise never TO
ask another favor" Sgrely. with such a
promise as this, YOU VIII indulge lie this
tine.
| am glad, friend Saith, that you have been
able To discover whether | wear bearer OF
a bonnet. and as You hive given me the
chat" let me whisper III your ear that per
haps you had better be alittle mora chary
IN giving your reasons fol the decision. on
say that ii the '"queIist bal been a feminine
there would not have 50 much time inter
vened between the questbns that We're ask
ed" Your gallantry il mthi7g else, should
have prevented YOU from even an implied
charge upon the 5oaaets, and you need not
be surprised at any time, if fair hand Is
laid upon your arm, bright eye flashes IN
disnantly, and ruby lips inquire vehemendE.
CIV hat do you mean b. thai, sjr?" A word
to the wise is sss-
You next say '..l7st, 'ssueh quesuana are
apt 70 originate IN young heads In tbs,
according to Mr.. SAKE, you are mistaken, as
he considers all in their youth who are under
seFen'y.dve or eighty years Of age. Pleas
ant to think Ut. is il not?
Your answer in regard to the clergy sur
prises me. Can it be that YOU are correct
and that men who are ordained and sent fe
declare the whole council Of God have -
little faith III the declarations Of Inn he
SAID; Therefore, I say unto you, take n
thought tor your life, what ye shall e7t O.
What ye shall DRINK: nor yet for your body
what We shall put on For after all tAes'
things do the genlles SEEK When eifls
sent his disciples to Do miracles, he to3'
them to prepare neither gold nor silver no %
scFip ioE Their journey, neither two eoais' l.
the WoTkman IS worthy Of his meat Is
possible that the portion Of ministers 6
".sefa yo@ yaV---~e-z- =--.---- tzh!s lac b4t
OF thelr PRAYER, GIVE Us this day our aasi-
bread, and forgive Us our debit; Oh 10.
viii Try 10 think better Of the Cloth, an
'.,Ah You aud had better keep On tie goo
side Ct the Rev. gentlemen. that It n1a7 o
well with Us.
And now in conclusion let ne assure y
that am serious when | say hat no ca
has greater OF higher respect ter tie am
bassa Tors Of Christ than has your AaHlol
correspondent The question IS % =.
seeming Indifference Of some respecting IL
temperance reform. arose Ia ny mind me.
dental.y, and my curiosity was aroused n
the reason. aud II You are right friend -.
| am enlightened, aud hare We VIII let u
matter resf, BY nv missing t. comp.
strictly with your request. TO tell i Hei
Richmond nor publish il n the ely new
papers. .And now. according 10 nv PFon1l'
10 tic editors. / vii BID You good bye. a.
hope noae W~4 ank,,ald 1r Tsnsi 49, az
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

es-The opposition to the present A3nsu sra
ton, IN Kentucky he'd a convention Il Louisville
on tho 22d inst There was an immense crowd
in attendance Joshua +. Bell uou1iE 3tei
for Governor aud Alfred II. Allen for Lieut.
Governor. Great unauiuaity and enthusiasm pre-
vailed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

i-ach q 'sese Speeches cost the govs-7y1ent.
II ne time consumed, from one to five thou
sand dollars. They are rs. made fa- apv
eaecs they are supposed to have On member,
. O Consress---nor for any beneficial effect
they are to have On the legislation Of the
counfry---theiF effect, upon the contrary. i
10 reiard business b. the waste Of time. We
0ei'e'e 1t IS right and proper that all con
s'i'ueneles should be advised as to the opiu-
IONS Of those who aspire to a seat in Congress,
and that those opinions should be eapdidI,-
presented before the people from the stunn
Or through the press. Our object, however
was simply to endorse the following extract
'ather than express our opinion 10 rea,ar5 +,
t:
! walked the other night TO the CoDeras.
, yan;n debating Society, which meets eycry
ing OF the short session. tar tba n,,~o.o
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
sermon or lasideii1y.

-. -. reessst q several Of he non be
" II - ,ef..f,r rs.sssaa shs Rev. Mr. Nsiixs- a.
.es i sel.ssr seruaa Iaaaeisiy. % $500 -.
he ma sArah next q oaaea eA.rs !, =.
rs-gt i usaasi Win tae eartisss 49, = =.
rgza-st8 - asteni,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

cSIt is said that Santa Auua is about to be
invited back TO Mexico, to take charge Of the
Mexican Government
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
RELIGIOUS Notice

,..,, ,.pasx Nia1ses Of tie aespe' = -
!. II rfssasas. slt sssead fnse'sss - wrist DAY,
= rs - - s-ts fass. Tie paeiis are Fespes'1
sav:Sea IS attend.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

MESSRS. EDITORS;
propose to show that the text will up
ply to the genus @oaao, as II does to the re
nowned subject Of the text
When B mau visits houses where games ef
chance or tppliug is above /, either public
or private, if he Is parent, he must expect
his sons to follow the example set. and as
this is a fast age the youth vail strive TO
excel the father, ana consequently rushes
into such excuses As 10 cause those who do
not know how lie Is trained To be perfectly
amazed; but the one who should warn his
son of the danger - which he Is exposed,
has no influence over him, As admonltlon
without the aid Of example, Is but las sound
ing brass CT linking eymbaI.
There are many fathers in this city ~ho'
BY their example, have sous WHO ..,l = sney
started, will make them like drowned man,
Il fool and mad man, for draught above
heat makes him a tool; the second maddens
him: and the third browns linn. Those
fathers should form q temperance League
with their sons, and ~ to get back 70 that
path whose ways age pleasantHess and
peace
should not 5 eak thus plainly, but am
convinced the Ease requires 70 be handled
.witbout gloves" aud that the admonitlens
shouli be needed. SEIH-
ei-Tha persons arreseel at L@asen worth City
some weeks age. for seiziug a negro barter ant
claiming him as 4 fugitive -Iave. have been he.e
IL bonds Of S20ea for kidnapping
~ Gen. Dayi, has goae fom Lea7eawor,h t.
Patio CITY Missouri To enieaFor TO secure tb'
. re!e ase % by AID his soa.
~ We aasherjzea 70 snFeanse } 4 FlERek :, .
Jefferson t@wHsA# =, candidate Tor t914t3 14EaI :
s5oner. sge5ecsto anas5on Of ne Republican party
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

10 PoteHc1 greater than all othzr eartHy
power a King" befores whom all other
hings were compelled 10 bow tile oloba
MS dominion and the world his subjects. In
ms lecture On Love. he described MANY of
Its phases and in referring 10 that Of the
mothers love rs
"Bora with the babe
Whose little wailinz moan
Asks all and ply in a
World unknown"
lie was justly severe on the absence IF
love IN the bachelor, and held him mn as
one ~ 80
nom ttIe children, as they hasten bv i
4 Ira WITH alarm ami qaics-svertirr eve. ,
y nom WILLOWS mention with uathef,n ~.
q rather shatteIei-every one knows WHERE +
and hit Old Buck as follows i
VINO cut must feel some pity for 81. tate
Il en- though he geld the highest chair of State?' s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

s-The court house IN Madison IN this
STATE was destroyed b. FIRE on Monday night
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

- Il Julian, says lie doesn't Ike tie
principles Of The Junior Sons Of Ame1ics7
Wonder If he will not blow them up thro'
tue editorial columns ef the JeffsFsenian, in
20 numbers He might do IL ii o that
channel a. sfsc.asIiy As he Jill the Know
Nothings" and 'tBiaek Republicans.'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

- The California Legislature. b. vote Of
so 70 l. has adopted resolution requesting I. 5
Senate! Broderick 70 resign
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
WHAT \ REGEL \
laows4sIi- ASD P9ErleAL AasEErIsE&ENf

some advertisers imagine that they must
1e w.sty or wordy. ard therefore introduce
tIeir wares to tie public in second hand
Jokes or high sounding phrases, OFFERS
5tulgifv themselves and their business IN d.
gareI verses Dry goods IA blank verse and
groceries in rhyme, may create laugh, but
the purchasers attracted will he tew and
far between" The proper place tor clown
IS a cireas. aud net a mercantile house
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

policy is to make - EEs s9r7r abroad.
and 10 make the Amers respected.
but not unduly r. incie Fxecatiye
power within the Unite He hopea
hat this Message wouL ale a more
vigorous and efficient foricv.
Mr, Davis could not eothe doctrine
of the Senator from IIlino aIasl to its
uil extent.
There is 10 foreseeing t9-ait It ,a;rlt
not extend. if urged by,en or anv
other feeling.
Ihatwe want to invest au.ive with
more power than eur foraf.~tya. only
marks the decadeuce Of thesap peaDle.
Mr.. Davis would prefer the, Il Con
gressional action to the sur of Great
constitutional princi pies, butd not I'M
derstand the President as asgr undue
or irresponsible powers. Ihsit route
was constructed by American :, with
American ca-..sl: A.. ,.,,4egs exeep-
Executive the power 81 ID bat would
limit to the special case Is known ID
exist.
Mr. Green Of Mi@souriined the 4oo'
and expressed himself Ito 60 on Win
his remarks.
Several Senators prsi 10 ADJOURN
Whereupon Mr.. Green sat thls was o1iS
OF tie most important rses ever betoft
the Senate and ought tosaretully Rnacf
stood. lie would therefefer his remarks
and the Senate adjourn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
TIN BEST WAY 10 ADVERTISE


TIL lAS VA T., E..
An advertisement should % a1Ie I. 'ae,
qUently, else, sooner or iateF' II ~ 9o'o''o
an old story, and VIII non re te.'I 40 !,
should he 10 OBTAIN IL Ioll e-.iosen,e al
advertisement should De Sn"'573 y: "''' 1'i'
variations OF stock III tia0e' aoa "
Bile, It should be MADE 50 "''f@C'iNe (. -,
eE:tT, ,,rtaar tact ard attention,
his .an he accomplished in xlmost every
business Take for instance bookseller
all he has 10 do is to secure newspaper,
and then ill il weekly with notices Of news
books. select criticisms. anecdotes 81 Literary
wasshe sn e. @h - -
changes 81 ms business anu e., - IN
time' make ms c'iull'' one = tr-.s ~ t5r1
teFesf1hS m 'lie .',1.a +Isn tla ,IeIlaI
81 adheLlls'a7 -, vs., mara than
torln' 'ol i WI I1s :. A. Nh The hook
sa1he'eht u 1"s,''5 -. enrb can
merchant 50 "iot' e's' IN - a,..,..
make has aa'eI s7eliie''f l.'''1'+ al-n
1--WE than Il aaaa's -. -',ea s.,h;aat
CERTAIN amount 81 ne" st3,l,G' :. 80 or las
to his "hIn. 3''i t''''l - - lis
weekly, by inserting al '-e-e9 40 7s.i-
business. The grocer, Tue oar z" "i1
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

- Ciea. Davis has goae faom Lea7eawor,h to
Platte CifE Missouri to eaieaFor to SECURE the
rels ase o by aaa lis sos.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
III e trO no M e!
Reference Files.

E.dEs7z toIss Banker Cases, cassadefs. &c. te =.
TIE CITY BOOK STORE.
p. Il La. I..9x
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

aVs4IaTe powers % reIasIIV.
Mr.. Douglas was d tie President had
called attention 70 I'll sshiect. lie eonsld-
cred that the Presint ought 10 have the
power to keep open - tansis routes 70 our
citizens and commers. Moreover, he ought
to be invested wIthpowe.;o summaTliy en-
force redress for arg outrse On our Jag cur
citizens or our property. Nerever it may oe
cur: the Executive oAaav other nation
has it,
Mr.. Douglas did not a to give special
'ote Of confidence in zes5at Exeeuti, q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24
Just ceived

EzEoN Briggs A H.o Rochester, Srw YORK.
!. pIese stoeA Il Garden ~e-Is p tpers and hlk
GID. ~. BARNES
Fen. - I4=g ilf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-24

AEas-
Very superior stick Of Young Hyeon, InPeriai,
Gro W. BARNES
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-19

unessIdsss vas soon olleped, f5f, IS good
lnck had Il. slle saw d. Hedegmann com
ha hb the sstVet with large umbrella, aud
tftstntly both hs aud umbrella were in the
iobn. He gateh friendly recognition 70
lngeoorg, set bis umbrella down in com
tf and seated himself before the ere, whilst
with evident enjoyment, he permitted the
thildrcn 10 climb his kpees, and perform
every kind Of evolution. OF mgeborg BE
took no further notice, nor said word to
her.
Dutwhen, after some conversation with the
woman who bad tie charge Of the establish
ment she was ready to 80 home, the doc.
tor shook himself free Of his yoEng swarm,
took up bis great umbrella, and, without
word followed lngeborg out.
Away went both through the pelting
rain, aud the doctor held his umbrella over
lngeborge
4 am afraid you will be wet on my ac-
count said Iageborg.
Thc doctor made no answer, nor yet al.
tered thc position Of the umbrella, and lu.
geborg, with beating heart, had a pre-
sentimeut that the important question was
consiug At length be spoke aud said ;
4 have a question to put to you, Miss
lugeborg viii you give me true, honest
answer Z
'Certainly, as far ns can,' replied In-
geborg, with an anxiety which was evident
in her voice. 10 Be Continued
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-19

the ambuot to Be paid over was se55,s5s'
BreslIu had IA hand only ss5sses atthe best
whvrewith 70 pay 81 Up TO The time That Bres-
In became Treasurer Gibson, though a bold
epeeplator. had possessed but iittlO properly
After that event he appeared to have abundant
funds at command. In 1858 he became presi.
dent Of tho Tiffn and Fort Wayne Railroad
Company, poporting to be q stockholder 10 II
to the amount Of $4,000. In 1854 he became
president of the Seneca County Bank. He
was partner with his brotherin-law, Brcslin,
In various speculations, and, as the commission.
ers imply, was cognizant Of his misappropriOtion
Of the public money and Sharcr in it
Breslin and Gibson seen TO have regarded
the Treasury Of Ohio as their private estate.
When the settlement took place between them
il was carried on like private affair, nobody
being allowed to be present The account CIV
en- Of this affair by Gibson in his apologies for
himself is not satisfactory. lie protends that
| up TO the time he went into Office as Treasurer
be had no idea of any deficiencies in the account
of his brother inlaw beyond the S2O4 ,636 a.
bove mentioned, yet he gave Breslin discharge
10 fnll upon receiving only S353,s65, without
making any inquiry as to the balance, or sus-
pecting anything TO be wrong--a story which
is not believed. For six months Breslin and
! Gibson worked together TO conceal the dcfci.
ency, in hopes probably, to realize enough out
OF their investments to make it up They made
=, aHorto %. l. -,
the amount of $4,000 due for State interest
in July, 1856, and which the Treasurers ac-
counts would represent as on hand. For this
purpose they went to New York and tried to
borrow money at various banks They did not
succeed but at last by paying heavy premi-
um, got $4,000 from John Thompson on de-
post of certain bonds But as the Ba.k o
the Republic refused to discount these securi
ties for Thompson, he demanded back his check
which, even had they held it, would have left
them short of the necessary amount Their
omission to provide the money to pay this in-
terest exploded the whole affair.
1t would seem, if Breslin is to be believed,
that Of the missing money some S200000 was
absolutely lost D the way above stated Bres-
lin alleges that he has sti under his control
100000 of that money in the hands OF par
ties whom he declines to name but he is ready
to give it up on receiving discharge pardon
The Commissioners however, are of opinion
that by proper vigilance part of this may be
reached without Bresiin's aid. As this sum is
not in money, but securities, they think it may
be traced. Who are Mr. Brcslin's confidential
friends, does not appear.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-19

I1- The democrats Of Sumner county Tenn
have put new plank into the platform, and
voted that they will never hereafter vote for an
odd fellow or member of any secret society.
ey- 1t is said that Henry A. Wise is remem-
bered with SO much respect in Rio de Janiero,
where he was U. S, minister many years ago.
that many of the children of the natives are
named for him.
15- Prof Mitchell's acceptance of the Office
of director of the Albany observatory is with
the understanding that he will divide his time
between that and the Cincinnati observatory
Mrs. Blandina Dudley is pleased with the new
arrangement, and the observatory difficulties
are considered as finally adjusted.
ass- One object of Mr.. Cobden's visit to this
country, is said to be to look into the affairs Ct
the Illinois Central railroad, in which he is a
large stakeholder.
esr F. II. Underwood, one of the projectors
and editors of the Atlantic Monthly, has severed
his connection with that Magazine, and has also
retired from the establishment Of Phillips Samp-
son & Co., with which he had been for many
years associated.
@- DR.. Gailardet, whose mysterious escap
in New York from the policeman who had him
in charge will be well remembered, has arrived
safely in Paris. From New York city he went
to Canada 1t will be recollected that the Doc
tor broke q champagne bottle over the head oI
his landlord.
Es- The last Congress passed one salutary
act, from its title. 1t purports to repeal the
act authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
TO change the names of vessels. Under the law
thus repealed very serious evil had grown up
Old and nDseawOrthy vessels we're patched up
aud sent TO sea under new names, to the great
risk Of life aud property, several very calami.
tous shipwrecks have been attributed to this
practice.
~ The supreme court at Washington, in
the Booth case in Wisconsin have unanimously
decided that the action Of the supreme court
of Wisconsin in taking Booth out Of U. s.
hands by habeas corpus, while on trial for aid
ing slaves TO escape, was Illegal and revolution
airy. This decision is matter OF course, but
what tiie federal court proposes to do in order
to establish its supremacy in Wisconsin does
not appear.
aS- A married lady out west nearly broke
her neck, o few days since, while learning to
skate. Since that period there has been an ex.
traordinary demand for skates, by Married men,
and the supply was not equal to the demand
9s Some Of the sensation newspapers" have
gratiaed their readers since the Sickles tragedy
with poFtraits Of the persons most concerned
A cut Of PiccolomIDI, IN one instance, did ser.
vice for Mrs. slckes; 10 aupther picture Of
Jenny Liad has been put to the same use. Mr.
sickles and Mr.. BulterwOrb have been repre-
sensed BY the pictures Of two celebrated mur-
derers The poslpait Of Bum. ihe London
Manager has been offered As that Of Mr. Key.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-19
Union Of the Opposition.

writer in the New York Express, in sur
yeying the political field, remarks that seveu-
eightS Of the Republicans are anxious for
union of the Opposition against the Democracy,
aud adds, To effect this, it is hardly necessary
to say, they must abandon their present plat
foam in regard to the Slavery question. come
out as Nationals Of the first water" 1t is true,
undoubtedly, that Republicans desire combi.
nation, 10 the next Presidential contest, of all
the elements opposed to the Democracy. but
they will never abandon one jot or little of the
doctrine touching the extension of Slavery
which they now hold This they cannot do
without wrong to uineteen-twenteths OF the
American party in all the Free States holding
opinions upon the question of Slavery extension
which coincide with those OF the Republican
creed, and turning their backs upon principles
which are essential TO its success not only, but
which are more in accordance with the gather
ing sentiment of the age, than any other fea-
tures, which distinguish the political organiza-
tions of the day. We confess that we have
serious doubts whether more unexceptionable
platform than that now occupied by the Repub-
lican party; and the policy OF too frequent-link-
ering Of these declarations of principles, is un-
safe. Non-extensoU, then, is the motto
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-19

ExrRA SEssIoS.--The report that an extra
session OF Congress is determined upoh was
premature bat the general tenor Of Washing
ton adviees is that one will be called at once.
Rhe necessities Of the post Office department
are SO great and pressing that. as yet, no other
remedy seems feasible to the administrations
If the new Congress be called together this
summer, the republicans will be able to control
the Organization Of the House. The obstinacy
Of Senators Toombs and Mason, which defeated
the post Office appropriations, viii Snder such
circumstances be fully appreciated BY their fel-
low democrats.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-03-19
woRru KNow,Eo--Pror Wood, whose adj

verisement be found IN another column has discovered
remedy the gray and bald which at practicable and
cheap II requires dyeing, wig extraordinary trou
bie There be doubt whatever Of ts efficacy. We
have testimonials almost without number and from
Of great intelligent high standing and moral worth.
Those who have been bald for now wearing their
own hair and appear ten years younger than they did ex
months ago Az IN most gray hairs and bald heads are
both premature and unnatural u Is duty 10 remedy them BY
the natural and undoubted which Prof Wood has In
vented and kindly oilers TO afflicted Read his adve
tisement Try his wonderful remedy and give the Prof
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HRig.
Sold BY all respectable druggists. amaT1