davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
Cranberry Culture.

The following remarks In relation 20 ihe
culture NJ tsc cranberry. vsr, made a, ths
recent session Of tho Maine STATE BIari Of
AgriruIiure
Mr. pui aiI Do bad SMALL ~, Ia
which thsr, was constant varars between
species or laurel AMI cr,nhsrrics. h'
cuts up thc sur,l. AMI u',' BE- or banking
10 hi. tol,, After ,sInrn. "a the sur.
face. arI carryir. it AWAY, b. puts on
snd. Iu the aU ls lav., io defend from
irv,i. ap. % keep ,he plants from helm,
thrown upt. aul FROM a worm that i1'rs's
t'.u. o. hIIr'eur,l plant. from viii
mcaisvs. ana 'r.u We, BriIcev at.r. tle
B.lI arl Oh, Cherry cranberry. ~, keeps
the plant. o., clr,uIy vs.isl as .r DO.
plant. In Do. e7ri.n. llr tlIrel careful.
la lsv Iareh.sor thr E.l tttn' Tfu-
du,,t,ttfrr4t- of $50 ha,h.'. t,.''lrrr.
o.. lad che rlr'. ir.w M1rH.n. ii'
thinks pure river sand. che 'rst article o.
use TIE r.v, EsI N,g.f Oh ;vu itt
apart. Ttsv vII u.t bar s.'i 600 we'll
matted. T-r. o., Grsly boring srlnb.-.
~ hsd on a. high. tly tr.'I nslrim. lli'
natives q, 30, d, a. v.II a, ti0,, 'rrm Mac.
achust, aoI Well. There is % hi-a-
bu.h cranberry -rrv.n: near hn, oi t"o
Kinds. one 0, well known, arl che other 10
not. Ttc latter isa isv ,rche. BOO height,
and very pleasant i1 ih, taste. S'us of
thee srs now trar.rnnt,l, 20 t.-i iae
value f5r cultivation.
Nr. Trq, laI watched ths cranberry
sul,ur, cl..,'y. llr Dad rot t'' e.ll th''
au Wb.u obliged o. -a1l 90 t.e western
rar, OF Oxford or ,nnhsuIe., when W.
have ,ysr,vt,r, plenty Of h's' suitable far
their ruI,urs U-srHks ot ease Nhsr' %
nan arranged he- hy r.owir;. &C., and
tL.n ,1ii O, thc plants arl sras', Go o..
r-4 &c which Will rrat' o. examined Do
.. .he time af fr.iuus. sui ar t.1u- ..
without ANY culture, "a rut bowl v'n.i
cover enough o. 80 10. o. know o' a1oth'
er place in Hsrr,'ec county, vhsr' l'-s
PAN. ~sry taken, aul rr.9'sr s1c,c', i'''
love-. Dr o.. obtained vines. anI 80
them ou. not m q sui'ah'' place, ari in
.p,s of lr1.t. uany OF them were doing
WI. There an, b.,t. % farmers on Maine
who's s1-, might De mise, % wealth .n
this rc.ts.,'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
PARIS. ME-.

How odi that tbc Romans knew nothing Of
the circulation of the blood
hut nca, cattle should he handled ana
made tame. All Kind. are fond Of being
cnrded as soon as they understand what the
operation means. Tho keeper is forced to
b. rnora kind and gentle In his treatment
when he finds thi. !. the hc', way to make
them docilr.
Cattle soon show their willingness to bp
earicd-snd instead Of any necessity Of
cornerirr them 10 make them stand quietly.
they will como to tie keeper and invite his
attention.
A' soon as any ycrmin are discovered On
Young cattle they should be killed AZ once.
Its uuiardop,hls 20 permit tho lice to cot
their liv'oc on, Of the po1rc', cattle, a'
they will ~, = arruot watched. ror yer.
min ARE ,i,i,l',i cu ,he hack. Of ht cattle.
OILY matter Ill. them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Wood Ashes from Air-tigh; Stoves.

WOOD hshcs from Alr-Dghl STOVES
From tho peculiar construction Of ties,
stoves, tie a.hc. are continually being rc.
du,-i in bals. the lighter portion b.ius
carried into a.. chimney. together with all
o.. volatile matter. nuI thu, tlc les volh-
til, portions. composed chiefly Of potash,
on, as.rr.,,e- n ,hc a,hs. lei, in the
stove. Ind, q. most ~ thc air.tisht stove.
Jo not necessarily c,i o. ,hc removal oI
ary ashes during ih- whole season. at che
sra OF which. t'e a.ls. is nearly pure pot
asr. We b.lvtc that ssrrs from such
stove. are 'rcquru'ly worth O. dollar a bu.h.
90 or agricultural rurrls,.. Il should not
hc ,lrri,I direct, 90 tie land. however,
tut should fui 90. way there through the
compost fnp auI 10 coo. mas. ol manure
8. surT.i.I vi,h a drainage ci.tsru, lhe ly,
continually brr. lormgI b. 81, fully charged
uiib potash. ihaf whom plmr,l back un
thr heap 90 hh, ths r1v,r " d,c5uro'in:
,hr woody cher. ana developing most rsr-
l,t'y 40 OBJ, iu,r.,ric material, o' ,,luc 30
contains. even ttc .ilsy is r,nler,l .,lph.s
hy th- ry,-yuc, VI potash. Such a'1g'
.'oell never %, .5ll, tut should always b'
u,l iy Che fFusr
Toe amount ol phosphate, louni in many
a,s,. 3, very great rha' hemlo,k 'Pruc,
r.r'aln. nsarly Il r.r c.pto Of phosphate oi
lime, and rsar'y ior r-r cgnt OF Phosphate
OF m,.r-.a. Am.u1n chestnut l. rrr
c.nt ol phosphate ol hm,, and wli,c elm
Hl2Ir c.rto, phosphate of limr AMI
masr-.n; whit, l,.sary n Il Black
h.rrl contain, li IL I.r c,pt ~ phosphate
ol Enr. Back cherry O. rar cent, au4
I'D '.eh over ls pr cent. Thus ii will
readily r perceived. that thee ashe, have
a li.l ,llar. Pro, Eumlu. y.Au., thAt
70 ta, phosphate. e Pee oSld o., ir,n, ot
uu-. AMI oi ml.n-..l. tae Ausric,n white
OAK. '1 DO. a.1, Weld. ~ ifills' the zap
v,1i. 80 IL pr cent. tb' br,rtw,ol. o.
l.s. th. tri:. - To, thc b,rk 10 rer
c.u'. aul ,h5 bark ol the tWis' % r'r
csDt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Carding Cattle.

C,rlin. ia winter has long been recon
menl,I by wri,,r. OF good standing in a..
laru,u. community. Doubi, have been cx.
Tr,s..l ly other iarn,rs. on the pea thaJ
Jhe lar IT animal. vas gwen ,o keep shem
warm md that by clrtins We strip them
Of O. portion OF tie winter coat which Wa
sI,u them ior warm,h.
IJi.tr1s that BY eirlins We rob them OF
.1ae portion Of :hs,r coats. yct We DO them
a .rr,ics vai,h more than balance. the lo..
oftair. Al animals require rubbing. and
whom the card is not usd cattle rub ,hem.
.si,-. against posts and other fixtures ia
the harn yard.
Tie circulation Of tho blood Is prom ',ed
ly friction Of the skin, and al the old ami
mails are particularly beuof,tcd by cariins
They are always thankful for ,he operation
when they are tied IN l,an,os where they
have not tie means Of cartips themselves.
Young cattle that lis loose under .bed'
bayc 90; the same need Of sariing. Siii
We think il good practice to card al, Oh
and Young.
Toe circulation of the blood Is now a.
important cousnie-s'i1n. since il has beer
discovered tia. il doe. circulate in all ami
mails Of which We have any knowledge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
The Color og Flowers Promoted b.
Charcoal.

ri 60. d. r.p.r.u,.,f.
-. .,.,.. o.. ,t,n, ,..,
-. t.-..i.s.. .,..t .r
60. - 49,. r,r q ,,l. .
.,-. .. It... ..tt.,,....l
......,,..i... "a .
,.,,, -
49,.
80
,,..t ,..,t.l..,-
"
'''
u
N ''... '',
'..' ' -, -,
y.
'.,,
i'. . '''
'' '. '.' 1''' I'''s '' '''
'' .-.' .''' D vas
' "
''. " ON
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

UNprrnuuvr>o. \ corresPlulsntoi 90 ,hs
New England Farmer, Whiting rum sprns-
fed. VI, give. ,he following as the result
u uudcrluiulrs
"In tbc hH q l>jS. un3erdrain,d
aboui two acres of cold. stony upland, at a
eo.t 81 ahont $50 r,r acre. 4 Iari Of the
drains werc mate oi s,onr, "a Lich were Tisu-
~ uIyu ts ground, and part Of dram
tle n,auuiastlrti in our town Toe crop
VI lSjs consisted of two small loads Of
brakes, with litlie grass, and would hard
y Iay Tor cutting and taxes Do not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

mention interest, a, Land that pays nothing
% worth nothing.
lat spring broke IL. manurcd lightly
and planted 70 potatoes, corn and beans.
The errors did we'll. and at harvcs, werg
worth. in our market, about SlOO, which
r,id the SCO invested lur Undertaking.
and $40 ior labor. Tbcland Is now worth,
20 least. $50 Ter acrc"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

In recent lecture. the Rev. Henry Ward
Bsecher gave an account, OF his first year In
the ministry. the frat dock which be gath.
cred consisting only Of nineteen poor wsn-
en-. II. was then not only pastor bat the
sexton Of the church, filing aud lighting
the lamps, which he was compelled to buy
himself, kindling the hro and s"sepipg oat
tho church. lie did no. ring the bell b.
Gauss be had none 10 ring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Su,tP PRscioE \ day or two since,
one Of our good citizens, Who will bc'rccos-
nlsd ~ once II we call him John Smith,
Happened TO 90 into a grocery Embellishments,
aud understanding that silver change was
in demand, inquired what premium they
raid fgr II, and was informed Eve Per cent.
thorsupon b, drew forth ninety i've cents
in change. and handed il to the grocery
man. and received therefor a regular dollar
bill. THIS satisfactory speculation. or
something else. led our friend INTO the ,x-
,rayaginee OF calling Tor ,hrce.cent glass
Of beer. which was furnished and drank.
when he drew forth thc identical dollar bill
aud rendered It in payment. which Wa, re-
c,ivcd. and nneiy-sevcn cents IN change
hapd.d back AZ the latest date, the gro
cery laan vas attempting to figure up ID"
prod, on the glass OF beer. lhenoshe Tel
esraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Pan VALrE WIN an TSInSA Tmrr.
This amusing aneedc,e appears tn have been
furnishsd the editor OF the KIickerboeser
by an Indiana correspondent, who says
Will. | AN writing TO you feel impsll.
si 10 relate an incident that occurred In
the court OF an adjoining county no, long
slacs. must premise that the laws Of this
state pry,cribs that in the trial " all indics-
mens for larceny, the jury are obliged. II
they End the dsiendsns guilty, 10 sstinats
,h. v.las Of the property stolsn when. "
,h, amount is five dollars or over, the pen.
aly is Imprisonment IN the ,t.te p.nitsn-
,iary II under hve dollars. the eulprit 10
only c1nhnel in ,h. county jail. A fellow
wa apder trial for stealing u Eve dollar
no,o OF the State Bank Of Indiana; and his
counsel, finding sn aequi,,al hopeless. cal.
led several brokers to testify that the no,s
uas at discount OF one per cent, for sps-
Gle, which testimony the prosecuting sttor.
nsy rebuttsd By callius several basiness
men. who testified tha, they were always
in the hatis Of receiving and paying such
notes at hye dollars. Ia SUMMING up and
giving 'hs cas-. to the jury, the prosecutor.
a man Of bu. little cultivation, but consid.
embls shrswdness, told the jury tha, this
defendant, was the msanest man he ever
aw. Why. geutlsmsn OF the jury" said
he, 81 have praeticei in the courts Of this
State twelve years. and have prosecuted
criminals guilty OF ell sorts Of crimes and
meaunes. but ] never before found rascal
20 aIl'fred mean tbA, he woaldnt be vii.
ling to aeai Iadiana moasy q, p1rr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Gentlemen who snoks allcgo that 10
makes them calm aud coupIscen,. They
tell u, tha, the more they fumc the less they
fret.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

Many years have passed since this terri.
bic adventure. no longer cut prOhles,
or paint pictures Of burg gJma'tsr.. by din,
OF labor and perseverance,. with g., blessing
Of God. gain an honorable sibsistsne, By
such labor, as can alone satisfy the npira-
,iOns ola true artist. Bot the rsmsn.
brsncs Of the nocturnal sketch has never
left me. Sometime. Ia the mid., Of ny
finest efforts, the thought OF !; returns, and
| lay down rsy pals,,. and drVam for houu.
How could crime committed by . man
| had never ,.cu, be reproduced under my
pencil. even to ITS smslles, d,tAil.' Wa,
its chanesl NJ! And, beside, whs, n
chance after all, bui the eject Of a cause Of
which We are ignorant1
Schiller wa. H. shi when he aid -" The
immortal sou So.s not share tn. imperfse-
tions OF matter; when the body sleeps, 10
unfold. it. riiian. wings, aud wandss.
God know, whittier" Nature !, boldT IN
rcali,ic, than d, Imagination OF nsu in lie
widest faneie..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02

The Peoples Party Of Delswars havs de-
c'dsi to send delegates to the Chicago Con-
ventiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
farmers department.
"srrEp rur ROW

AZ .t. All srirrtrF prrisiainc to lilr. ars
c. .s,ii.-sth-f. srf lfs triIustfly cabur,t-
90 a .IgtirBHufc .-iesttuLh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1860-03-02
VOLUME q, No. l5.

erayOns were there. rhon. springing TO the
wall. began TO trace the scene OF the mar.
icr with supernatural energy. No more
uncertainty. no moro hesitating srp-ri-
nenu. knew the man. had seen him.
{ reproduced him before me.
At ten o'clock The jIiler appeared IN my
cell. lIis owli'h stupidity gave place 10
admiration.
IL. il po..ibie?" hs eri'd, standing en-
the threshold
"GO, ''et my judscA," I said, pursuing
my work with Increasing eIuliation.
They are waiting for you in the crimi-
nal ball, " he replied.
II wish W make some revelation" I
continued. putting the last touch TO the
mysterious parsonage.
In few minutes the two judges came.
They looked on ',upih.d. With one hand
extended to the picture, and trembling in
every limb. called out
There i' the assassin -
Van spreekdAl after moments silence.
asked his maine.
{" DO not know it," answered bot he
IL there now in the mars,,. in the third
.iall at the lsfi, chOrp'ns meat"
"whs, do you think Of ~" said be. /.
turning towards his colleague.
"Ll, them end the man." replied the
ether in grave tone.
s "s ne Of the keeper, went co, to obsy
IT,, order The judges remained standing.
looking at the picture. Innk down upon
the straw. with my head between my knees.
exhausted with eI-ilemsnt.
4 The nose Of step, beneath the r,sound.
/ ing arches Of the corridor aroused ne.
The man entered. Van sp-eekdal pointed
+ 10 silence to the picture. IIo looked q, 10
a moment, turned pale, then with roar
which called u. with terror, he .,ruek 90,
bis enormous arms, and with one bound
va, out Of the door. There was f,Arful
contest in the corridor. We heard the
painting respiration Of the butcher, low in.
rrseaiion., brief words, and o.. sound Of
struggling feet. II vas over. Tn. man
70 entered. lite head was bowel hn ey-s
/ It.osi.bot, bis hands bound behind bis back.
he fIs. his riI. onse more upon tho pic.
tar. appeared to reflect, then. IN voice
a. II ho W.. speakins to himself, ho said
Who could have seer n-7-at mid.
night"
/ wa. saved!
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-27
THE ARTs SCIENCE NEWS poIIcg &C. &c 3
ABBEVlLLE SOUTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL q 1860
THE cocKlNEY,,;i

$500 eSonN64s&F
pr JOHN @. SAKE. .aSssf~
It wns in my foreign travel F''E-
At famous Flemish inn
Ih1t l met stoutish person
With very ruddy skin;
And his hair was something sandy,
And was done in knotty curls,
And was parted in the middle,
In the manner OF g,rrs.
He was clad in chequered trowsers
And his coat was of sort
To suggest a scanty pattern,
1t was bobbed so very short;
And his cap was very little
Such as soldiers often use;
And he wore pair ofgaiters,
And extremely heavy shoes.
addressed the man in, English,
And he answered in the same,
Thoughthe spoke in fashion q
That thought little lame;
For the aspirate was missing
"here the letter should havo been,
But where'er it wasn't wanted.
he was sure to put it in.
When spoke with admiration,
OfSt. Peters mighty dome,
lie remarked-"Tis really no thing.
To the sights We ave at 'ome I"
And declarednponh bis honor
Though, ofcourse. twas very queer
Though he doubted if the Romaus
AnG thsAart of making beeri
Then We talked Of other countries
And he said that he had heard
That Americans spoke Henglish,
But he deemed it quite habsurd;
Yet he felt the deepest hinterest
In the missionary work,
And would like to- know if G Georgia
Was in Boston or New Yorki
When left the man.in gaiters..,
s7Si He was grumbling DER his gin
at the charges Of his hostess
f,hat famous Flemi,hsiinn
i. And he looked very Briton,
$50, methinks see him stili,)
AS he pocketed the candle
That was mentioned in the bill.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-27

A VIEW OF THE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT.
s. "A London letter contains very. interes-
ting description Of the English Parliament
in session, from Which the following will
dive our readers fair idea Of the scene:
The American Minister has the privilege
of issuing dailystwostickets for each house,
and these, with proper impattiality are given
to American citizens in the order in which
they are applied for, and handed to the
doorkeeper, after having been sent in. and
countersigned, admit the holder.' s,Bnt the
simpler process Of obtaining admission is by
some means to obtain pass directly from
member, and those who have no acquain-
tances in the House to whom they can send
sfor one, may always get it by giving sbil-
ling to one Of the porters about the door,
who will soon. return with the Necessary
document. =. -
A little before four, the hour for the open
ing of the House, persons holding tickets
for the gallery (the only part to which
strangers are admitted) aresallowed to pass
into awaiting room, SEs@ihsy remain till
fpourso'clock, when they fle up a,airssitn the
order in which they entered, exhibiting
their passes several times:Sn The way. and
reaching the gallery door, are finally admit
ted blythe guardian. So you see it is some
thipg'of an operation to get into the gallery
sofAhs House Of Commons l. 49,
I vent ipswith the crowdsat fStf "a lock,
andssecured;a,good seat in stbe corner of ilis L6
gallery, where bad an excellent view 81
the House, The strangers gallery is 81
the opposite side from the Speakers chair,
the ball being in the form of a parsllelogram.
On either side aresthe merpbef'a. galleries,
where thsyseome up to snooaze and lounge
during tho'prosy andphiaterestinng debates.
Opposite. and above the Speaker's chair, is
t tue H rspoHer's gsllesy. where fifteen gentle.
men Of the craft were sitting, plying their
pencils at a rapid gate. Back Of this, but
entirely separated f6m itby net work Of
wire, which reaches to tile 4ceiling, Is the
sladies gallery. iImprisdnedsbehind this the
fair ones can catch buts6int glimpse of
the bodyofthe lIIasses I'd II snppose could
hear nothing at al and certainty lythsy are
not ina position toiaausaess sby their smiles,
or frowns, any oftbe members.
Such is 'lhsppper part Of the Hall. Be.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-27
THE. HUMAN HAND. =.
Issuing from the wrist is that won

Issuing from the wrist is that wonderful
organ-tbe human hand. "In French
book, Intended" says Sir Charles Bell, ito
teach young people philosophy, the pupil
asks why the fingers not Of equal lengtIf
The master makes the scholar grasp ball
OF ivory to show him that the points of the
fingers are then equal! It would have been
better had he closed the fingers upon the
palm, and then asked whether or not they
corresponded. This difference in the length
Of the fingers serves thousand purposes
as in holding d rod, sword, hammer, a
pen, pencil, OF, engraving tool, in all which
a'secure hold and freedom Of motion are adj
mirable." On the length, strength, and
perfectly free movements of the thumb de-
Epends, moreover, the power, of the human
hand TO thes,thumb, indeed, has been
given Especial name c.poltez," from a Lat
in verb meaning TO be able, strong, mighty
because Of its stfepgth-a strength that is
necessary to.tLe power Of the hand, being
equal to that ofalr the fingers. Without
the fieshy ball ;of. the thumb, ,tbe power of
the fingers would be eof 10 avail, and accord.
inglythe large,ball formed BY the muscles
of he,thumb is'the special work of The hu-
man hand, and particularly that of clever
workman. The loss of the thumb amounts
tothe loss of the hand Conscripts unwil.
ling to serve in the army of France, have
been known to disable themselves effectual.
ly BY cutting off the thumb of the right
hand. The loss of both thumbs would re-
duce man to a miserable dependence.
Nor should we'overlook another pecu.
liarity. Were the tipsof the fingers and
the thumbs bony, instead Of being covered
with flesh, many things we readily do
would be&absolutely impossible. We can
now take up what is small, soft, and round
AS a lnillet seed, or even particle of hu-
man'hair. So exquisitely prehensible are
the human fingers. The nails are often
of special service--perhaps alway in
works Of art which revuire nicely of execu.
ton. Their substance is just what is need
ed-they are easily kept at the preciseleng 9Th
which answers every purpose. Had they
been placed on the tips of the 6ngess, they
would have been loss of power, but their
position ensures their highest Efficiency
AN interchange Of power for velocity
which takes place in the arm adapts
the hand and fingers to a thousand acts,
requiring quick or lively motions: In set
ting up the type Of this page, there Hsvs.
been movements on the partof the composi-
tor of surprising rapidity to an ordinary OBJ
server, and the execution of the performers
on the piano-forte, as as we'll on many wind
instruments, is often astonishing. These
are among many instances of the advantages
gained by this sacriHsesof. force, for the We.
locity of movement. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-27
THE ONLY ARTICLE
UNRIVALLED IN MARKET
WITH IMMENSE
HOME AND EUROPEAN
DEMAND

Jul LtN1 hH u.
TNl1E reason why, is that by Nature 9 own
u process it restores the natural color per
manently after the hair becomes gray; supplies
bald heads, removes all dandruff. itching, md
heat from the scalp. quiets and tones up the
nerves, and thus cures all nervous headache, and
may by relied upon to cure all diseases of the
scalp and hair; it will stop and keep it from
falling. off makes IL soft, glossy, healthy and
beautiful and if used by the young two or three
times week, it will never fall or become gray
then reader. read the following and judge for
yourselves: New YoRK. Jan. 1858.
Messrs. o. J. Woods &; Co.--zGentlemen.:
Having beard good deal about Prof Woods
Hair Restorative, aud my hair being quite gray,
l made upmy mind toglay aside the prejudices
which 1.in common with great many persons
had against all manner of patent medicines
and short time ago commenced using your
article. to test il for myself.
The result hasbeen so very satisfactory that
am very glad did so, and in justice to you,
as well as for tile encouragement of others who
may be as gray as Twas but who having my
prejudice without my reasons for setting It
aside, are unwilling to: give your Restorative
trial till they have further ptoos and the best
Preofbeing occular demonstration, write you
this letter., which you may chow to any such,
and also direct them to me for further proof.
who nm in and out efsthe N. Y. Wire Railing
Establishment everyday. x
improved in nppeaange every way being glos.
sier aud thicker ndmueh more healthy look
HEN}RY JENKINS.
Cor Columbia and Carroll Sts., Brooklyn
LIVINGSTON, Ala, Feb. II. 1853.
PRoF. WooD-Dear Sir. Your Hair Restoras
tive has done much good in this part of the
country My hair has been slightly diminish.
ing for several yearsss caused, suppose, from
slight burn when I was quite an infant,
have been using your Hair Restorative for six
weeks and fnd that I haYe 8: fine head o.
hair now growing, after having used all other
remedies known to no effect. l think it the
most valuable remedy now extant, and advise
remedy.
|<S You can publish this if you think proper
- q. - +S PHnADELpfia, Sept 20: 1857. -
Pnop. Woop-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restora-
tive is proving itslf beneficial to me. The
front. and also Che paek psrtefmF head almoss
lost its eovering.was in fact BALD live
used but half pint bottles Of your Rest6ra.
tive, aud now the top of ny head Is Well
studded with promising cyepf of>young hair
and the front is also receiving its 6seefit. I
have tried other preparations wftfiSut any
benefit whatever. / think from eaF;. own. per-
sonal recommendation can indH N6Ny Others
TO try it. Yours, respectfdily !. :.
p4lRsfBpHo1As. PR pn!sa.. N. HENs: Sss & yIdys!tsss.
a,aes gsA: lsrge, medium ,s1d small; thssmSll
sslas 9's Pint. and retsils foF - ,d6jlssp per
gotfi ief the hedium holdsat lsssj Stwshty.soSr,
Cent more ihproportion thah ss6s "a IT, rzts9Is
for two dollars per bottls; Tie slAnge halds
quar- a.;. az 40 per cent. more 10 pFoPo.t6n. ala re-
=. 81; /, g sS;ss 95,,ss. 444.iss.sE