davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

BrIL AND BEAR FIGHT.-A barbarous enter
tainment-a fight between bull and large
sized cinnamon bear-came of at Hughes Race
Track last Saturday afternoon. The poor
brutes fought something over an hour, and ex-
hibited more than ordinary game. The bulls
horns had been sawed of and the ends rounded,
otherwise be would have killed the bear, but
being compelled to fight under this disadvau'
tage he came out second best. The bear caught
the bull by the nose several times, where he
would hang until his mouth was so filed with
blood as TO strangle him aud compel him to let
go his hold the bull woald then make despe-
rate dash at his antagonist, and would have
trans6xed bruin on bis horns had they not been
curtailed of their fair proportions. Some two
or three hundred persons were present, who at
tested their appreciation Of the entertainment
by frequent shouts of applause, and the animals
fought until the spectators were satisfied, and
called out to have them separated. The BULLS
face, head and legs we're terribly lacerated and
torn, his upper jaw broken, and 1t was the in
tention of the proprietOrs of the entertainment
to have him killed to put him out OF his misery
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

A SECTIONAL CONTEST FEARED.-The Stockton
Democrat, in article the Presidential contest
of 1860, says:
In the present condition of parties and the gene
raj temper of the country, it is to be feared that
purely sectional struggle in 1860 is inevitable. The
Charleston Convention may be ruled as with a rod
of iron by politicians Of the JEFF. Davis and Hunter
school. So strong, indeed, may this influence be,
that not even u Pacific Railroad Resolution will be
vouchsafed to the people of California. On the 9TH
er hand, the Republican Convention will be con-
rolcd by strictly sectional and Northern influences
Thus, what platforms may be adopted, it is
to be deplored that Stewards "rrepressibe conflict
between the North and South will become a living
fact. 1t is manfestly the duty Of all good men to
set their faces afainst a conflict so unnatural and
so destructive, and we trust that our fears may
prove groundless.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

Til EATRICAL.-Miss Annette Ince, and the
company composing the American Theatrical
Troupe, gave entertainments at the Nevada
Theater, every evening last week. and the
house was generally we'll filled, notwithstsnd-
ing the weather was very disagreeable. Among
the pieces played were the Lady Of Lyons, the
Founding of Paris, and Fazio, or the Italian
Wife, in which Miss Ince sustained the leading
female characters, and was rapturously ap.
plauded by appreeiative audiences. On Friday
evening, the company rendered benefit TO-
wards the purchase Of fire engine for the city,
which. together with an excellent bill, brought
a crowded house, and the amount realized over
expenses, and salaries OF the company, was
$l49 which was paid over to the lady appoint
ed TO receive it. The company have been
piaying at Grass Valley the fore part of this
week, but give another entertainment here to-
morrow evening, on which occasion the great
play Of Lucretia Borgia will be presented. On
Friday evening, Miss Ince takes benefit, and
we trust our theater-goers will take that occa-
sion to testify their appreciation of her talent
aa an actress.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

THE DECAY or FAMILIES The 'vicssitudes of Families -
says the London Atheneuin are images small scale
Of those of nations. The mind grasp hsm-whle II
retes bewdered from any attempt to picture the for.
tunes of whole people We feel the degradation of the
Greeks most acutey when plutarch tells that Of
the descendants of Aristdes became ugger And what
lesson the details Of the process would be- IL could
those. pedigree it adds is ladder by which
mount into past ages and on any round Of which
hnd convenient resting place for staying look about
Our novelists hardly dream Of the material for fiction
which lies buried In county and family hstories-books
which, except in instances, hopeessy unread.
able few facts about the vicssitudes Of British fami-
lies may have value for the social philosopher.
IHprims the great old Norman aristocracy is virtually
defunct-We mean that part Of it which really
highest and strongest The Mortmos, Laeys, Bobuns,
BigOds, Valences, Warrens altogether gone That
of their blood exists somewhere is probable enough
but the stream is lost IN the population like stream
in the The hghe honor Of best families is to
be able TO trace ri two of it tributary TO their
own This constitutes the glory of the Howards Deve-
reuxes, Nanncrsss, and some thirty or the re.
mainder virtually know nothing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
RrJoNDER FROM DouoLAs.-A St. Loui, cor

REJoINDER FROM DoUGLAs.-A st. Louis cor
respondent of the Alta writes:
Senator Douglas is, you will preccive, again
before the public, in defense Of his favorte doc.
trine, He has published a rejoinder 10 Attor.
ney General Blacks views of Harper's Maga.
zine article, on Popular Sovereignty. have
not seen the production, though the telegraph
says the Senator enters into the merits of the
subject at considerable length, arguing with
great force in favor of the position which he
originally assumed. He repells with indgna
tion, the charge that he is working for the
Presidency, and says at his time of life. he
would much prefer to finish his term in the Sen
ate, with the chance which he has of re-elec
tion, to be nominated for few years Presi
Dental term.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

MIXISG AccIDENT.-MaHuel Cardarosa, q ma
tive OF Chile, was killed on Thursday last, by'a
bank caving upon him, while at work in the
claims Of Mr. Hardenburg, at the Buena Vista
diggiugs. Coroner Henry held an inquest on
Friday, and from his papers and letters it seems
he had been living at place called Natchez,
in this State. Those acquainted with him,
state that he was an honest hard working man,
and that he has family residing somewhere in
Chile
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

FoR THE BENEFIT OF THE ScHooIs.-We neg.
lected to state last week that number Of our
German citizens gave party at Temperance
Hall, on the evening of Schiller's centennial
birthday, for the benefit of the Nevada public
school. The amount realized, over expenses,
was $27 so, which was handed over to the
School Trustees. In consequence Of the bad
weather, the attendance was not large.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

FALL AND WINTER CLoTHING.-Sol. Kohlman
has just received, at bis store corner of Broad
and Pine streets, complete stock Of fall and
winter clothing, together with very large and
complete stock Of boots and shoes, hats aud
caps, rubber goods, and blankets Of all colors
and descriptions, which he offers at reduced
rates. Give him call before purchasing else
where
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

The ROADS between here and Sacramento are
in miserable condition, and teamsters charge
two and half cents per pound for freight A
large amount Of goods is on the way to Nevada,
and one load of sixty hundred pounds. belong
ing to Mr.. Wall, which started from Sacramento
on the Sd inst, has not yet arrived.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

JUDICIAL CHAS0E.-Judge Searls, of the Ne
vada District Court. went to Downeville last
week to try an important mining suit in that
county, and Judge VanOlief, of Sierra, is now
presiding in this county in place of SeArls.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

sLuIcE RoBBIxG.-Some eight or ten of the
sluce boxes in the claims OF Mr.. Tominson
we're robbed one night during the late rain
storm. They contained about $1,000. In
cleaning up the boxes, the robbers adopted the
most expeditions plan-taking up the bottoms,
knocking on ihe cleats, and rendering the box
es unfit for further use.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

SALE OF MINING CLAMs.-Mr. W. II. Duryea
sold his interest 10 the Manzanita Claims last
week, to VIM. Mailman, for $11,5OO. The
claims adjOin those of Tomlinson and the Live
Oak Co., and Duryea's interest consisted of
one-third of the claims. The company have
been engaged for two or three years in running
their tunnel, and have everything prepared for
working the ground.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

BILLIARD MArcH.-On Monday evening, the
14th inst, billiard match was played at Or
leans Flat, between Mhssrs Oppenheim and
Whipple, both of that place. They played the
first seven hundred points for one hundred dol
lars side. Whipple won the game by four
teen points.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

YOUSG's GIFT EXPERIMENTATION W.
Young informs US that the tickets for his third
gift entertainment are selling rapidly, and he
has no doubt of being able to dispose of the full
number to be issued long before the day set for
the entertainment
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

THANKSGIVING SEEvIcEs.-Appropriate servi-
ces will be held at the Methodist Church. on
Broad street, tomorrow, Thanksgiving Day.
at half past ten A. NJ, in accordance with the
recommendation of the Governor.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
NEVADA DEMOCRAT.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 2s. 1859.

CHILDREN OF NEVADA CoUNTY.-Dr. Overton,
the efficient Superintendent of Common Schools
for Nevada county, has made up his report and
forwarded it last Saturday to the State Super
intendent. According to the census taken by
the Marshals of the several school dlstricts'
there are ,665 children iu the county between
the ages of four and eighteen years, Of which
s52 are boys and 8l3 are girls The number
under feur is s95, making total of 1850 chill
drsn in the county under eighteen. or this
number 1893 were born in California, 81 are
orphans, and one deaf and dumb
The returns show that only 600 children have
attended school during the year, and the ave-
rage daily attendance was sos. 1t thus ap-
pears that only about one-thrd OF the school
children of the county have attended school du-
ring the past year, while the other two-thirds
arc growing up in ignorance. This is not . We
~ Aattering prospect for the rising generation.
The length Of time the schools have been kept
ia the several districts varies from four to elev
On months, and the amount paid teachers runs
from fifty to one hundred dollars a month. An
excellent school has been kept at Cherokee, but
from some cause not yet explained, the Super.
intendent has received no returns from that
district this year-an omission much to be re-
gretted. The Trustees Of that district have
heretofore exhibited commendable zeal in be-
half OF their school, and the neglect to have the
census taken and the returns forwarded to the
Suuerintendent is wholly uuaccOuntable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

AcABEKs ESTERTAiSxENr.-Tbeli list of prizes
to be distributed at NcAbee's gift entertain.
ment, will be found in another column. The
entertainment comes off on the 24th proximo.
and the prizes can be seen at bis crockerx store
on Broad street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
gyteial UgSiesB.

The Ladies of Nevada VIII give Ball as
the Court House. the evening of the Goth December
the proceeds of the Ball to be appropriate to protecting
Of Nevada from Fire. Tickets will be sold at $780,
By Order of the Committee.
Mrs. J. A. LANCASTER, Miss A. WHITMAN,
Mrs. JoHS MeCoNBLL, Mrs. JUDcE CAswKLL,
Mrs GEORGE LANCASTER, Mrs. JUICE SEARIs,
Mrs. /. J. RoLFK, Mrs. c. W. HnIs
Mrs. JoHE WEBBER, Mrs. SANDS,
Mrs SAML. BORING, Mrs. J. CAsHrN,
Mrs. A. HANSON, Mrs. J. 5. WALL
Mrs Z. G. WAITE Committee Of Arrangements.
Nevada, November Sth 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
Special Notice.

Special Notice.
L. NJ. Cohn, of the Philadelphia Dry Goods store.
wishes to inform the good people of Nevada and vicinity
that he has just opened his large and well selected stock
of FALL l. WINTER DRY GOODS, DoMEsTICs, ETC, and
will not bait them with loct. Calico or s ct sheetng,
but will sell all goods Cheaper than the Cheapest esao
Iishment in this town. and win not be undersold by any
one Call yourselves ladies' and be convinced, for am
determined TO d. as l say, and no humbug.
l.. M. COIAN,
SIT Philadelphia Store, Commercial at, Nevada
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23
-Mr~I@m mEMU So
SEWING MACHIN ES.


OUR MACHINES HAVE REPEATEDLY
" taken the First Premium at various State Fairs in
competition with all Others. They make the INTER
LOCKED STITCH (Which cannot be unraveled) alike on
both sides not at the will of the operatordo not get
Of order without great abuse and will execute every
variety OF work in the most beautiful style.
See what the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN says and that ought
to be good authority:
"Mr Singer has become Nestor in tho discovery OF
Sewing Machine improvements. Hardly week passes
without the issue OF one patents for his inven
tons, His Sewing Machines have been greatly improved
within the past year. HIGHEST DEGREE PERFECT. No
has done so much towards the introduction OF
these great aborsaving machines AS Isaac NJ Singer.
lie ought to be well rewarded.
'The leading characteristic OF Mr. Singers mind
inventor is precision in the application of mechanical
means. lie makes mstakes-tres no abortiye exper-
ments aud although he has been able to improve greatly
upon his original ideas yet his inventions have al
been successful from the start and have inn
proved by any other person."
J. II. DUNNEIL ESQ Agent for I. NJ. Singer Co., 100
Sacramento StrectDear Sir We take great plea in
speaking in the highest terms Of the merits Of your Sew
ing Machines for manufacturing purposes, and do
with proprety using yours and others
We manufacture all kinds Of clothing both light and
heavy, and have used for about year the Wheeler
Wilson Machines, and the Quaker City, and for
months Singers Machines. The Quaker City Machines
have discarded worthless to We still the
Wheeler Wilson Machines on light clothing for which
they adapted, while we employ number Of yours
all kinds of clothing Your machines give trouble
in getting out of order fully recommend them for
all purposes.
great deal Is being said about the different kinds Of
stitches Singers Machine makes the best stitch known
and makes it in the best manner.
Respectfully yours, BARNETT, BANKS X CO.,
~ and "a California street.
Our Family Sewing Machine at S75 is by far the bost
Machine ever sold at corresponding price. Hammers
attached.
J.H. DUNNELL, Agent.
3.3m 100 Sacramento street.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

Nevada COmmaRdry No. 9, of Knights Tempisr
meets every THURSDAY Evening, at Masonic Hail. cor
ner Broad and Pine streets Regular meetings on the
1st and Sd Thursdays in each month Visiting sr
Knights are respectfully invited
SIR THos. II. CAswEIL., En-. Com.
SIR JoHS R. McCoSSELL, Recorder
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

Nevada Royal Arch Chapter NO. q, meets
every Monday evening, at Masonic Hail. Nevada Regular
meetings FIRST Monday Of each month. Visiting Compsn-
ions arer respectfully invited to attend.
CIIAS. MARSH, NJ. K. H. p.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-11-23

TO INVALIDS.-Have you Disease OF th'
Kidneys
Take Risley' Compound FluidE Extract of fBuchu.
Have you Disease of the Bladderf
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Have you Disease of the Urethras
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract ofBuchu
Suffering from Debility ofSexual organsi
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract of Bachu.
Suffering from Pain in Back and Loinss
Take Risley's Compound Fluid Extract OF Buchu.
Subject to irregularities and obstructionst
Take Risleys Compound Fluid Extract Of Buchu.
Suffering from Dropsy Gravels
Take Risey'E Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
Any Burning in Urinary Passagesf
Take Risey's Compound Fluid Extract of Buchu.
A fresh supply justreceiyed by
EFF. SPENCE,
2S-tf Druggist Apothocary, No. A Broad st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
SHT2EE,.

Tie following petitions for TAVERN LICEE:-
SES have been flied III the Office Of the C.erk .!
Quartcr Sessions Of Cambria county. AMI will bo
presented tae Erst Monday # March next:
Petition vi Henry Shirt, , y ard, JrhastowR
B r9ug.. fJr Tage-u License.
&" q. itcnigUis Dureach, u ward, Johns
town Bor., fyr Tavern License,
:. o! Henry Fit, 81 ward, Johastown
fer Tavern License,
q Henry Baltzer, Aillyille Borough, fyr
Taven License.
Il William y. Nicholson, JoLnstowr,
T. sell liquor by tie 4-a.t.
# Henry Sc!lnab!e, Q. JoAnsaown, for
Tavern License.
# VIM. & ITS & Co., Of JoLnstown,
to sell liqu9r by tie quart.
Of Henry Poster. Of Ebensburg, for
Tavern License.
Of George Epziebaush. Of Johnstown,
for Tavern Li.snse.
OF Wysaetch,r, Of Carroll, For Tavern
License.
Jacob SLATER. Of Lovctto Borough, for
Tavern License:
AucuStin BuraratT, 2i Ward, John,.
town to Eel quar By .he quart.
Richard II. Tudor, OF Ebensburg, TO
sell liquor ~ the quart.
Of Daniel Litz;usar Chest Spring Bor
ough. tlr Tavern L'ceas-.
. 4 bert Tr tier, W.shiu gtUn Town
ship, fyI Tavern LiseIse,
JOS. M'DONALD, Clerk Q. S.
EdlushurE. Fcb Is. lS5G:3J
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
..TasE gE3Vg-YGRRER.e =,

Now offered for the purpose of securing the
widest possible circulation-a frat-class New
York weekly family paper, eight large pages.
illustrated, beautifully printed Oh the best White
paper, with contributions and articles. stories,
poems, anecdotes, e., g., by Washington r.
wing, LongfeIlow, Bulwer, ,Tennyson. W. Gilmore
Simme. Dickens, Mrs. Sigourney, Thlckcray,
Peter Farley, Hawthorne, Alice Carey and 9th
ers The Weekly -NEW-YORKER" (pronoun-
ccd superior publication to the New York
Ledgcr,) IS offered at only ONE DOLLAR a year
to subscribers who send the one dollar iD,naedi-
oie,y to the publisher. c. Mathews, No. l07
Fulton street, \. y. Specimen copies sent for a
3 cent stamp mar2 l859,14
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02

uate il Ciearfeld township, CalrtI;a county, c-
improved.
No. Ga part Of i tract ofiand slryeycdin ,tS
name IF Zecheriah Jones, ,aGj3ning lands surveyed
in the name Of james Jones and Others. situate
In Clearfied township, about 50 acres OF which
are in Cambria county, and the balance OF ths
tract IS in Blair county, uuimproved.
No. "A tract Of land surveyed in the name
OF Jacob Roop, adjoining lans on the scuth ives.
SURVEYED in the name Of Susanna Uaius. On tlo
north west by lands of Henry krise, George
Krise and John Maggie. on the so.'th east b. lands
Surveyed in the name Of John Irwin and Others
conta;lfing 4GS acres aud 25 Perclies, and haff,T
thereon erected plank house and frame barn.
hewed log house and log stable ard one los
house and cabin barn, aud log cabin and log
stable, in the occupancy of Peter Adams, John
Wit and Andrew Eve and about so acres clear
ed, in CieaIfieId township, Cambria county
No. S--A tract of land surveyed in tie name
Of John Irwin, adjoining the above survey IN the
name Of Jacob Roop. John Canaan. James NJ
GuiYe and others. containing 4lO acres and 20
perches situate in CIearfeld township, Cambria
county, unimprovci.
Ne q-Also, a tract "f land surveyed in the
name "f John Rno1 adjoining lands surveyed in
the name % Ia;nes Barnes. William Jones and
others, containing 4i9 acres and 81 perches. .hav-
ing thereon erected I saw mill, a frame tenant
house and one frame stable. and abrut acres
cleared, II the occupancy + joseph Oakleaf and
Peter Flanagan j., situate IL Clea feld township
Cambria County.
Taken in execution and to lie sold at the suits
John Feulun 70 use e John Charters, 7. Blair
Moore e. al.
ROBERT P. LINTON, SLerif.
! Sherif's Oifice, EbeEshurg
February Is lS5Q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
To Ill whom Il gaas.E S.onc orr.

Notice is heroby given that !. George J.
Rodgers, have been duly nominated ana apPoIn-
ted Trustee Of James Murray, an usoIvent aud
that my place Of abode is in the borough OF
EbensburE, Cambria county, Pennsylvania. And
| do hereby notify and require al persons in
debtad to the said insolvent, OF holding property
belonging to him. to pay and deliver all such
sums Of money and property due, and belonging
to the said insovcnt, to ne, the said Trustee
Aad 7 10 HEREBY also desire all ere iirors OF the
said nsyIvent 20 present to me Immediately their
respective accounts or demands for settlement
according to law GEO J. RODGERS.
Ebenshurg, Mar 2, lS59:4t Trustee
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
NOTICE.
III subscriptions to
TNLAY s. BIC NELL'S
BANK NOTE REPORTER
NOT TECC

are Payable sccupuloua]v IN Advance. This ID
the oldest Bank Note Publication IL the world.
For thirty lang years i has ulaintained az unsll
Fed reputation, ard continues to he the necessary
companion 6 ali business people oyS- the who!s
continent Of America,
THE COINS OF TIE F'ORLDi
Now Z. press by INl.AY & BICKNELI., will 90
given gratuit1usly ~ all old tnI new subscribers.
All Coin Chants, Guides and Mouuels as compa-
red with this, may he considered waste paper.
T Z r MS:
To the Semi-Moath'y, $50 per nnnsu,.
Monthly SI.G0
Single Copies, ., the CJu-.er 10 Gents.
Matted Il
Address INLAY & BICkNELL.
Baz 1l50, Posi- Olice, Philadelphia. Pa.
Jan. L. 1879. 3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
HARD TIRES no MORE"

ANY PERSON (LaIy or Gentlcman,l in the
Uuited States, possessing small capital Of from
S. ~ s. can enter into an easy anI respectable
business, by which from s. to SO per dry can
be realized For particulars, address, with stamp
W. r.. ACTON 6. co.
II North SIXTH t. puILADA.
ETar,', 81 I25q-9
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
NOTICE.

To lie Creditors Of lie HUnUng7on, CANE
Jria a5d Indiana Tarnpike Road Co'n-
pany:
That the Court Of Huntingdon county, at the
January term, 1859, appropriated the sum Of
$3.50 ,03, to pay to creditors. seven-tenths OF ore
per cent on the amount of their claims, on which
former dividends have been declared, which !
will nav on the presentation Of their certificates
of deposite by themselves or their agents.
JOHN $. ISETT,
SeqHsStrat0r.
Spruce Creek, Feb. %, 1859.-14-8t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
4 C.AREss


PHILADELPHIA Pa.
The undersigned, tie Founder and Publisher
# VAN CO RT'S COUNTERFEIT DETEC-
TOR. GeaiFoUs Of retiring from this branch Of
business, has 14prgcI that olI established work
il. the popular BANK NOTE EEPOETER OF
INLAY / BtCENELL. Having published Van
Courts Dctector since 1898, The under ;gned re-
luctmty parts with his % friends and Subscri-
bers; but this se.Ucttuoe j lessene} ~ the con-
victiOu that in INLAY * DIChNCLL-S BANK
NOTE REPORTER they VIII receive a work thss
matches the times. i. VAN COURT.
Philadelphia, Dee 90, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
NOTICE..

TiIF -sadersicuei Directors of the Poor and
House i Employment 81 Cambria county. here
by q i've notice that in case Of aay destitute per-
sia becoming sick or disabled, that may become
a charge upon the c9Uugy, they request persons
in whose caarge such destitute persons may
ba. T. give notice 70 the Steward Of the Poor and
House I Employment, or 20 either of the Direo.
t.rs of rhe condition u such persons. so thas
10y can pc re#aye3 ia ssid Poor hGUss without
ds.av. NM. PALMER.
DAVID OTARRO.
MiOH'L. INQUIRE, J
jan go, l95e;8 IsTeossrs-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-03-02
- o
LErnm the LouiSYilLe TIM IS


AS What is it for-this " ood's Hair
ResJoTatiYe?" question asked daily by
hundreds We answer without hesitation
or fear of contradiction, that it is the only
article known which will DO all it promises
fyr the human hair 1t will renew its growth
it will stop its falling-it will restore its
natural color. It is not a Hair Dye, but a
speedy and efllcatious Restorative. Trial
bottles 81 piuts 81; quarts S3.
CAUTIoN.-l}eware OF worthless limitations,
as several are already in the market, called
by different names. Use none unless the
words professor Woods Hair Restorative,
Depot St. Louis, Mo, and New YosE. are
biowa IN the bottle. Sold by ali druggists
ana Patent Medicine Dealers in the United
States and Canadas
For sale by thomas Devine, High street
Ebcusburg.