davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Asensntion Heading.

Our Republican contemporaries in Illinois
may be excused for little exultation oyel
the result in Indiana, Pennsylvania, and
Ohio. The following head, introducing the
news, is from the Alton Courier. It take:
down everything of the sort that has ap-
peared for along time:
Brightly Breaks the Morning l--Pennsyl-
vania All Right Ohio All Right lin
diana All Right 1.-THE "Curtin" Rises in
Glory lli-Our "Lane" no Longer Shady
The ''Old Keystone" follows the Lead Of Yer
mont and Name l. Indiana Enrolls under
the Banner of Freedom Ohio True to her
Principles Amt you glad you joined the
Republicans Long Legs vs.. Short Legs
Where is the Little Suckers Mother l-"Not
There, Not There, My Child P-The Faith
ful Greet Abraham The People Rise up and
all Him Blessed Lincoln and Victory =
March On March On Gods ways seem
lark, but soon or late tney touch the shining
ills of day
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Auothsr Florrtut and ErpuI.Ion

The UniOntown Herald Of Alabama gives
a fresh illustration Of the barbarism of Slavery
in an account of the hogging, by disguised
white men, OF James Bagley, whOwas charged
with having declared that if the Union was
dissolved and civil war ensued; be would
20 North, shoulder his musket and fight
against the South. Perhaps the oaths which
accompanied the expression of opinion ex-
asperstes those who heard it still more than
the sentiments themselves; a any rate, eight
or ten men lay in wait for him as be was
going through a swamp on his return from
work, seized him, and having taken him of
the road some distance, aOgged him severely,
and warned him to leave that section Of
country. The Selma Sentinel, of the sth,
described these proceedings as outrageoqsian and
charges that Mr.. Bagley suffered simply
because he was a supporter Of Mr.. Bell. Fhe
people Of UniontoWn, as soon as tins article
appeared, held meeting and passed resolu-
tons .indorsing the course taken by their
representatives. Mr. Bagleyis about to pros
eeute his prosecutors.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
nTichirnn G.lf.

The Salt Manufacturers at East Saginaw
are meeting with good success Steam ap-
paratus was taken up from here by Capt. 5.
R. Kirby early in September, and he writes to
a friend Oct sth that some 1000 barrels have
been manufactured by artificial heat all OF
which is q very fine article. Capt. h. has
sent to Cleveland bag OF Solar Salt the
first Of the kind ever made at Saginaw by
that process. 1t isa beautiful article ofcOarae
salt, pure and clear as crystal. Saginaw
bids fair to become rival OF the famous New
York Salt Point and is mach nearer the
Western market
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

On BoRNes.-The New Castle COurant Ot
last week, gives list of the oil bOrings on
the Mahoning and on slippsryrOck. There
are over accompanies boring on the former,
and 20 to % on the latter. Not many, how
ever, have succeeded beyond %gOOd show, y
and the majority are but commencing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
A Dealer Lie!

OF Lanes majority in Indiana the Leader
has stuck to it from the start that it was
from Is, 900 to 2O,oOo.-Dsaler.
The Dealer is neither drunk nor daft, but
knavish. The Leader has never claimed that
Lanes majority in Indiana was from $4,000
to 10000 as its files will verify. 1t has
merely published the telegraph dispatches on
the subject the same as the Dealer, and the
highest probable fgnres named in them were
900 to $4,000. .'a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
DIX. Cnrtrer on the stump!

The Hon. D. K. Cartier attended TIE Wide
Awake convocation at Youngstown on
the 9Th, and addressed the people in his
usual Iearnest and convincing manner. A
correspondent of the Warren Chronicle thus
speaks of Mr.. C.'s style of oratOry:
} SIT is impossible for any one to report his
speeches. they are of a style peculiar to him
self His sentences are terse, Shorthand sharp;
his wit like the minnie rife bullet, goes far
and sinks deep and that slight stammer of
his only makes his hits, when they come,
the more irresistible. Like person With a
piece of India rubber v5a re II emily
watching him slowly au3 0ne draw
ing it out, when slap 1t ne face,
and You scarcely know comes.
His wit is spontaneous not la
bored During his spcg unterrihed
Douglasite yells out H Ior Douglas. -
Instantly and without b. lion, Mr.. Cartier
says, Its the only argum, 1T ever heard in
his favor and any ass can make it, There
was no more hurrshing for Douglas"
Mr.. Cartier has accepted pressing invita-
ton to address his old Rochester neighbors,
and has gone to Western New York to aid in
giving the Fusion hulk riddling. -.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

A GREAT EXPORT MoYExENT.-The Exports
from the port of New York for the past week
are valued at moro than three million siz hun
drsa thousand dollars, larger by nearly a
million, than any previous week in the history
Of our Commerce. Nearly or quite one-hali
of this great value was made up of Bread
stuffs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
sFATE AT LARGE.
HAssAUREK. Of Hamilton.


Tho able and eloquent h. L. HOsMER Esq,
of Toledo, former Democrat will address
the people at the Republican Head Quarters
this evening, in favor of the election Of Lin
coin and Hamfn Give him crowded
house.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Douglas Thought Senator Sumner Should
be Kicked like n Dog.

On the goth day of May, 1856, Mr.. Doug
las INDUCED in the following language in the
Z. S. Senate, in reply to Senator Sumner
the day on which he was bludgeoned by Pres
ton S. Brooks.
ais it his object to provoke some of US to
KICK HIM AS WE WOULD A D0Gl A
hundred times he has called the Nebraska
Bill a swindle-an act of iniamy, and each
time went on to illustrate the completely of
each man who voted for it, in perpetrating
the crime.
How dare he approach one of these gentle
men to give him his hand after that act ?
If be felt the eourtesies between men, he
would not do it. He would deserve to have
himself SPIT IN THE FACE for so doing
-[Appendix to the Congressional Globe
1886, page 545.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

"a "Jones, did you see that splendid half
bust Of Douglas when you were in New
York ~ i+'h a1
ayes, but I've seen finer one since in
Pennsylvania. It was q full bust"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
srrnnre Admission from south Caroline.


The Charleston Mercury of the / llth, has an
article enumsrating the consequences of South
ern submission to Lincoln. The first effect
It thinks, after all the threats of resistance
and disunion made In and out Of Congress,
would be the complete demoralization Of the
South. Second, that the Lincoln administra-
ton would plunder the South for the benefit
of the North by new protective tariff
add the patronage resulting from the con
troll Of ninety-four thousand offices, and the
expenditure of eighty millions of money an
nually, and they must be irresistible in con-
trolling the general government Third, it
thinks immediate danger win be brought to
slavery in all the frontier States, and that
the under ground railroad will become an
foreground railroad, and fourth and sixth,
land it Is to the following parapraphs that
we wish to call particular attention;)
''With the control Of the Government Of tho Uni
/ ted States, and an organization and triumphant
North 20 sustain them, the Abolitonists will renoN
their operations upon the South with increased cOur
age. The Thousands IN every country VINO look ur
/ out In favor Of the Abolition Government. The
Brownlows and Bolts, In the south, will multiply
They will orgniza, and from being Union Party, to
support Abolition Government, they Will become,
/ like the Government they support, Abolitionsts-
They giH hare Abolition party 90 he South, o. South
era iae The contest for SliUeru triH longer Be
bececH te North and the Sonh 10 l7H be "a te South
g. Already there Z Eeasinsss throughout tbe South a,
10 he stability Of is inSita0n Of sldrery But with
| submission 10 the rule Of Aboltionism al Washing
of friH IegDrfr 3ngtf-
fon while the condition Of things In the frontier
States will force their slaves on the markets Of the
Cotton States, the tmid in the Cotton States viii
also sell their slaves. The general distrust must
effect purchasers. The consequence must De- Stare prop
for he sale of slares m some Of he CoHda states Tor The
simple object Of getting rid gf heni aud zee koW thai
hare been trtdrdiuA, account Of anticipated de-
cline Of rals from te political condition Of hs coua-
| try.
The Mercury, which is probably the most
able and influential secession paper in the
South, goes on to enumerate other evils, all
of which are purely imaginary, and argues
that present submission must reduce the UaLue
of SLAVES one hundred dollars edch-thus caus-
ing loss of S43O,OOO,OOO on their slaves
alone. 1t then gives the remedy, and thinks,
and says it knOgs what it states, that the
Southern States, if they do not now submit
to Lincoln and Hamlin, can dissolve Peaceabg
their union with the North, but if they do
submit they can only escape ruin by war
The Mercury declares in conclusion that in
its opinion, the terrOrs of submission are ten
fold greater even than the supposed terrors
of disunion, and appeals to the South, in case
Lincoln is elected, to dissolve its connec-
ton with the North before the 4th of March
| next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

; "a A DBUNoE ExPUIEozs-Mr. W. D. Wal
ZACH, Editor efthe Washington Star has been
expelled from the Breckinridge Club in that
city, for the alleged reason that he published
fall reports Of the Republican demonstration.
He also sneers at the disunion humbug.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
PRESENCE OF MHD.-The Youngstown Reg
ister relates the following instance:

lister relates the following instance
As the little daughter of W. J. McKinnie
was playing near the fire on Monday after
noon last, her clothes took fire, and nothing
but the presence of mind exercised BY her
mother saved her life. The mother instantly
wrapped the child in her own garments, and
extinguishsd the fire with no other injury
than the loss of one dress by each Of the par
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

TIE EtGHTEENTE DBTRICT.-Hon. Sidney
Edgerton is reelected in the Eighteenth Dis
trict by over $500 majority. The following
are his majorities in the several counties of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Eanure 70 Fu.siu1nalnnn.

A dispatch from Indianapolis, the 18th,
says It IS currently stated that the State
Central Committees Of the Breckenridge and
Douglas Democracy signally failed to-day to
effect fusion upon their respective Electoral
tickets. So there viii be four Electora
tickets in the field in Indiana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

ARREsTED-The butcher of the wife and
children of Mr.. Orendoff at Delavan, H., has
been caught and confesses the deed. He is a
young German named OFT, who had formerly
been in the employ of Mr.. Orendoff, but had
been discharged for most fendish attempt
at outrage. When caught he was barefoot
ed, and worn down by hunger, exposure and
fatigse-having spent two nights and day
in the woods. OFT exhibited no compunctions,
but said ne had come all the way from Indi-
ana to murder the family.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

CHAGRN FALLS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
At the election on the 9Th, Sheldon L. Will
kinson, Esq, Of Chagrin Falls, was elected
Justice Of the Peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

P% Why win Stephen A. Douglas after
election have royal title2
Because he will be the Prince Of Walls.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
DIED.

In Poland, Oct. Y, SARAH ADELINE. wife Of
T. O. Harris, aged 26 years.
At Akron Sept TO- Of typhoid fever, CYNTHIA,
wife OF Jonah Allen, and daughter Of the late MAJOR
SpiceT, aged ~ years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
MARRIED.

IN this city sept 9TH, BY Rev. Lewis Burton, Mr.
WILLIAM D. RONE and Miss JULIETT nj.
BEARDSbEY, both oi Cleveland.
In Akron, Oct Is, Mr. JAS. T. TROwBRIDGE'
pf Huntsville, Alabama, and Mlsa HATTIE r. sPI-
CEH, Of Akron.
In Girard, on the lith inst, Mr.. JOHN O. ALI.
SON, and Miss JANE s. JOHNSON, both Of Girard.
In Weymouth, Oct II, Mr., JOHN L. HURD, Of
Bennett's Corners, and Miss HELEN n. BLAKES-
LEE, Of Weymouth.
At the aamo time and place, Mr. ROBERT b.
ton Wayne % nty. "a.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
XII Gstate.
ROUSE L JENNING,
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENTS,
No. 2ll Superior S., (aP stairs
MARBLE BLOCK.

EOR SALE.-PROSPECT ST
Two Story House and Lot, nssr Chesqire st.,
desirable reaidence. $500
from the Railroad Station. Soil sandy loan and
beach muck. Good house barn, orchard sAc. 500.
HOUSE AND LEAsEHOLD ON BONL sT---fsry
PROSPECT AND EUCLID sTs.-Yaeant Lets
very desrable-5oth east and west Of Hudson street
KINSMAN ST.-GOOd two story house and lot 10
good order With gas, barn, &C. S25Oa
GRANGER 1.-Two story house and lot-a good
A YARN OF - ACREs IN EUCLID-Houss,
barn and orchard Terms easy 5000
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.
ot 81 By 10 feet exchange for vacant lot small
er house and lot. s2,600.
HAMILTON sT.-Aouss and lot to exchange for q
FARM OF 50 ACREs-Ina village Of some 1900
Inhabitants In Michigan, with farm house and
sbOut 0ne-half cleared d-exchange for from 70 10
sTFAM SAW hiILL-Near the G. @. &C.R.R,
about miles from the city. Good engine and ma
chincery, all IN hTst-rats ordsr-exchangs Tor city
WISCONSIN, AND MISSOURI LANDs-soms a.
low a. 81 per acre, to exchange for property In this
HUB5ON sT-House and lot to exchange fer q
small farm. $50. ROUSE JENNINGS
2ll Superior street.
TOILET
First and secend floors and basement Of brick
store Bank street, near Frnnkiort-.--...-..s4aO
Store south sids Public SqnHrs ..-....-...-.- 40
Prospect street. brick ttage-.............-. go
Huntington street frame house.. IT'S
Superior street Extension frame house.. $50
c..'. s..' '. .-.1- yarn. ., -.sl, 90
Chestnut street, frame house IT'S
University Heights, large and handsome cot
tage fronting the grounds Of the Cleveland In
stitute ......-... -.....-.......... 175
Also, frame house near the aboVe......-.--.- lu0
ROUSE JENNINGS,
octl2 Marble Block.
SI000 WE HAVE TWELVE
9lHUU. hundred dollars With which to buy q
mortgage we'll secured with from 70 years 70 run.
ROUSE = JEN hIHGS.
octI3 21I Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
ERRNCH DYE HOUSE.

FOB sPLE6DID COLORlNGs
For Superior Cleaning and Pressing Of
| GOODS OF EVERY STYLE AND TEXTURE,
go to FREDERICK CYRIAX,
Octl 90 Seneca St, near 81. Clair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Cnararinas.
Brass foundry.

JAMES Fl. ODELL, BRASS
y FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER Oi
few aoors from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. Il.
ls prepared TO furnish all kinds OF work ussd for
steam, Water Gas, and all the various articles
used IN the Plumbing Business. Beer Pumps Of all
kinds made and repaired. Brass Casting done daily
and Brass " ork of all kinds reuaired dsc2R8
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

THEY ANSWER AGAN.-In October, 1854,
Abraham Lincoln closed one of his ablest
speeches on the then recent repeal of the
Missouri Compromise, and the man who
perpetrated the deed, by saying that if Doug
las would not admit the facts of history, and
would continually fly from his own premises,
no argument would put an end to his sOphis-
tries. ain that case" said Mr.. l., 81 can
only commend him to the seventy thousand
answers from Pennsylvania, Ohio and IHdi-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

DOUALE TROUPE & BRASS BAND.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
Pnrenrs 70 ONO Inrentors.

Patents were issued to the following Ohio
inventors during the week ending October
I'd: .4 .t E.f.t
Samuel W. Barr, of Mansfield, for improve
n. ent in velocipede vehicle.
John Brainerd, ofCleveland, for improve
merit in rotary harrows.
James P Gay, of Cincinnati assignor to
himself and David c. King, of said Gincin-
natl for composition for roofing purposes
Robert Harper, of TrumbulI, for improve
ment in tanning.
C.B. Hurxthal and John Lee, of Bolivar,
for improvement in gates. p
Joel F. KeeIer, of Cleveland, for improve
ment in freight car locks.
William NJ. Shafer, of Bucyrus, for i'm
provement in bee hives.
Samuel W. Soule, of Cincinnati, for ap
paratus for printing addresses on newspa-
pers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

IL y OAOAOOANg OLAAA %AAtD
u MOOLEN DYER, No. Ill Pearl street, West
Side. ONCE No. 70 Bank street, Harris Block, i've
doors north of st. Clair street.
ShaWls Of every variety cleaned or dyel. Gents
Garments cleaned dyed without being taken
apart. Office open from o'clock A n. ill +. n.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20

-.. ECLIPSE COOKING STOVE.
THIS STOVE EMBRACES THE
modern Improvements.
Ist. EcOn8my-is the best boiler, and never cracks
rom the effects Of excessive heat.
ID. The oven is well ventilated by aues passing
from It to the pipe.
Sd. Externally it is composed Of plain, rich pat
lern, an ornament 10 any culinary department, and
equal in every respect to Stewart Cooking stove.
md can be bought for half the money.
4th 1t is adapted City and Country use, the hre
JOX being extended TO burn long wood. II is manu-
actured IN this city, consequently the plates be
renewed when burned out. In the latter nameO
qualifications il is superior to Stewards.
also keep every variety OF
COOK AND PARLOR STOVES,
among which may be found the
ROYAL COOKING STOVE, BRILLIANT,
PLURIBUS UNUM, BUCkEHE
STATE, WESTERN BELLE,
WELCOME, q IDA.
In the line OF Sitting and Drawing Room Stoves,
ave the Model ParlOr, Self Regulator, Lady Wash
nEtOn and numerous other desirable patterns.
full assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Iron,
5rass and Porcelain Kettles to suit all tastes, the
lIWest living prices.
Cleveland. July u, l660:RI0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
RRPUBnICAN NOMINATIONS.

For Prosidont-ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
EOr vice Prsaldept-HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-10-20
HOTTSF-MRS {
5gers.

HOME AGAIN.-G. S. WILLIAMS,
Steam Dyer and shawl Cleaner, begs leave to
announce to his friends and The public that he Is
home again. and located at IS Sc. Clair street eeFe
land, o., where he has fitted up 9 DYE HOUSE with
the best machinery, regardless OF eNpanses and hat
himself that By strict attention 70 business that
be viii be able 10 regain that patronage and support
which for SO many years crowned bis endasFoIs.
iglY24:Rl0
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
GnAxp RErUBncAN JoLLrFIcArIos Al


GRAND REPUBLICAN, JoLLrFrcATIos AT
PLyNodru.-Thc Republicans Of Plymouth
and vicin bad good time generally on
Tuesdk light ecasbutiug the glorious
victory achieve on the 9th. The Wide
Awakes turned outia their full strength.
and marched. Heseiea bysa fine military
band. shspush ihs Prineipal streets of sshe
town. salufihg the Republican houses they
passed. vilh cheers Tor Lincoln and vicso-
ry. i,rcxiens-t "a the Wide Awakes com
mencins q lzEe : bonfire vas built 4
the intersection Of Michigan and Ganc
streets where brisk "anvilading"v was
kept up until after o o'clock The exerci
ses wounfHrby<brief bat spirited speech.
es by a Lshnson anil WI. Hand. Esqrs
The enthusiasm at the Hall became almos
unbounsled. Each speaker was applaadct
vagderpusly At the close Of his remarks
Alter giving Lincoln. Lane, Colfax. tli'
Ninth DiA6<tSaJ (bc Republican States
carh thrcc rousing cheers and tiger. thu
Vile Awakes. on motion. dissolved. snb
jees,to tie orders of the President elect, in
case he should need their services.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15

RArrD INCREASE OF PorcLATIoS.-ln
1856 1t the State election the total vote OF
MARSHALL county Vas 1976.-at the last
State election 2.770. showing al increase
in four years Of 794. Can any county in
sscDkt+ict show a larger psoportionatc
incrsaf = Fkf last -four years. Should
the increase in the next four years be in
tls tsnsIproportion we shall poll nearly
A 1000 votes in 1864.
Marshall possesses a rich and productive
soil. and is destined. as has been before re-
marked in this paper, to be one of the
msst .pspulous counties in the State. 1t
is rapidly filing up with an Intelligent.
moral and Industrious population. Were
Il NOT that so much Of the very best land
in the county is owned 6y. non-residents,
who are holding it back fc- speculation,
tho iuersasc IA the nexk four ycass, We be-
iye. would be twice as great as during the
hast four. 4tsf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-15
The only Preparation,
- = WORTHY of A. =
Ua;rersdl Confidence and Patronqgg,

Ell - !. II
For Statesmen, Judges, Cfergymcn.
Ladies and Gentlemen in al parts Of tho world testify
the efficacy Of Prof. a. Woods Hair Restorative and rrn
ss sry ss ss sss ssss II sE
and IL willis Impossible for sou douif. .sfT
.....,..,.,- u Wall ST., Ny, Dec %, ISIS.
.GKxrrKsES-Ycr mote II the 18th inst, had bcen re-
ccivc saying that had heard that had been fenc
ed By the ne q Moods Hair Restorative and rrquessinr
my ccrhcate ofs fact u had objection give H.
award u to yon cheerfrllx' sssans think e due
burn and tosnT some ss O. sis Ses. since 81
began . turn and The saIp the Of my hss
q ficse di~sss sabses inrrsasr With time and about
four months since fourth aided tothem. by hair I
ing on tho top Of my head and threatening to make
In this unpleasant prcdicamcnt, was induced 10 tr,
Woods Hair restorative nnis to arrest To falling al
could be restored 10 its original color except from rs
however. greatly surprised to find after the use n
bottles only, that not only the falling arrested
but the color restored 70 the hairs and
to the scalp, aud dansirun ccased to firm on my head
very much TO the qualification Of my w Of whose sccits
FOR this among the may obligations owe to her sex
y her ss to psa s. ms ss',s S y. r.
growing gray O. getting bald
Very respectfully,
To o. J. Wood & Co., "a Broadway, y. "
Ny family absent from the city, and am no LONGS
al NO. II satra' r''se' s...sos: Al 5.,x a. ,sse
To PRoF. q. J. woop-D~r sir--lour hair Restorative
has dong my hhr mnrh COOL since Icommpccd the
of IL. that is 10 make known 70 the public It's cecf
ON the sir gf1eiIsre srrf- A MAN ~ uousan may b.
nearly DIR - q hair. and by rensf 90 your hair
iorafiyc The hair will return more beautiful than q
least this is my experience. Relieve e ain
Yours truly, WN H. kennedy.
p. s-YS scsn publish the above ifyos Ekr. By pub
!s :sss1 n s-ss q sss ss W 2', sc;;;s
curry, = strong Southern paprr- = w H. X,
10 WjODxHA1K RESYQuA1IyE.
Pmf O. }. WOOD -I>ear iking he'd the nisfartuns
ccr fhc portion of my hair nom tie eis q the
yel1ov f<eG On New orlc1ns Sa4 i91prd "a
ns sriAf 81 yeuf preparation am fund Il tda1twer
the very thing peced Ny hair & now thick and glossy,
and wor express obligations to In giving
FINLEY JOHNSON
The Rcloffsciepuf Up IN bottles II fhree bzez viz
Ia<u medium: and small; The small holds pipf and
tvcty per ccnf in proportion than the small rcfas
or two dollars RI botie; tie Iarzs hold. quart, % Per
ccnf, N ~ IN proportion, and rcfaffs for 81 +-7
:. OIL WOOD CO., FrcPflrfc<H - Broodvny, New
York, scd ia Market street, 81. Louis. No.
Sept. ~. l9Go-{6m3 ~ - Is-t+''4 y = 4