davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

Two DAYS LATER.-The Anglo Saxon ar
rived at Quebec, Sept. Goth, bringing news
two days later than that by former arrivals.
GREAT BaITAIN.-The belief prevails that
there will be no general war III Europe, but
that some new transac ton. like the Villa
franca treaty, will take place during the
autumn.
The Times says that Victor Emanuel finds
formidable competitor in GAribaldi, whose
success appears sufficient to overcome any
resistance that can be made by the States of
the Church, and which brings him into col
lision with the Austrian power in Venice.
Piedmont must make herself mistress of the
revolution or be content to give up the lead
and follow.
There is reason to believe thas the Empe-
ror Napoleon sees things from this point Of
view, and that no danger need be appre-
hended from France.
IrALY.-Austris has decided not TO receive
the Neapoltan feet into any Austrian port.
1t Is asserted that Is, coo Sandman troops
had attacked and taken Pesaro, taking 1900
Germans who were in the fortress
Several powers had protested against the
entry of the Sardnians into the States of the
Church as an attack upon international
rights.
Russia and Prussia protested 10 the
strongest terms, but would take no other
step.
A Paris telegraph to the London Post,
dated Wednesday night, says the Piedmon-
tese forces are marching rapidly on Lamori-
ciere's army, and an engagement is expcc ed
to take place tomorrow. The Emperor and
the French government have used every ex-
ertion to prevent an invasion Of the Roman
states. The relations of France and Pied
mont are critical.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

PRoFEssoR PIERCE OF HARVARD, in q recent
communication to the French Academy of
Sciences. gives theory of comets substanti,
ally as follows: "The nucleus is of a metallic
density, and it is surrounded By an immense
atmosphere. Under the influence Of The sum-
heat, matter is given off from the nucleus.
forming an envelope, which rises with uni
form velocity. As it rises, it becomes electric.
like cloud, and is repelled by the electricity
of the sun; and when this solar influence Der
comes strong enough to overcome the natural
cohesive force of the envelope, the latter
separates from the comet and becomes the
tail, which sticks out like hair under the 10,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

TuE REPUBLICAN MEETING AT MALONE,
Ny, on the 18th, was addressed by Hon. L.
E. CnITTENDEN of this place, and Hon. Ii.
B. STANTON Of Seneca Falls, n. Y. We sus-
pect from the Laundering of the Malone
Gasete, douglas paper) that both Of them
hit hard, and that Mr.. Chittsndeu, in par
ticular, sent bis harpoon through, and good
ways beyond the blubber. We count no les
than thirteen distinct editorial articles IN that
paper of the ODD, the burden of which,
seyerally, is 4 sheer or a snarl about /" Chit
tenden and Stanton"-in most cases " Chit
seaden'' alone.
n. B. There is not the slightest attempt
u reiute even solitary statement or argu-
ment of either of the gentlemen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

The impudent dishonesty Of the mr.
gers OF the late great anti Lincoln Cn.o-
meeting IL New York, is strikingly shown
IN the way il which they made up their lis.
Of Vice Presidents, and Secretaries. No less
than six Of the persons whose names were 20
be read, including Gen. Scott, denouna
the use as unauthorized, and i've Of
them say they shall vote for LxcoLv an
HAMLIY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

The Prince of Wales (now Baron Rem
frew) entered the United States at Detroit on
the Poi the day Of the Autumnal Equinox {;
or as the n. Y. Commercial describes it
"Ezit-Prince Of Wales. -
Enter-B lron Renfrew.'
1.-The Son Crosses the Line.
He was received with Examinations and
great entuzsymuzzy at Detroit and Chicago,
and is now on hunting tour Of few days,
still further West.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

TIE Rains. We had great rain Tues
day,water falling to the amount of one inch
and fftyfve hundredtbs on a level. We be-
lieve that so much has not fallen within the
same number of hours, for years. There Is
a chance, certainly, for the deep springs TO
be affected by the rains Of this month. We
think they have not been reached before,
within the past two years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28
Monkton, Vt. 9th mo-, 6th, 1860.

AVERAGE WEIGHT OF uzN.--The average
weight of 4, 1863 men weighed at the Mechanic
Fair in Boston, gave for the average l46
pounds IS ounces per man
The mean weight Of men in Belgium
brussels and its environs) is I40,49 pounds.
In France paris and the neighborhood)
the mean weight is 1869 pounds.
In England (taken at Cambridge between
the ages Of Is and 28) the mean weight was
found to be I5O.98 pounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

1t is stated that Dir. Henry stsvens IS
London, Eng, (sOn Of Mr.. Henry Stevens. of
this place. who last year purchased the
CrowninShield library in Boston, has taken
it to London and there realized from its sale
at auction about $4,000. Eliot's New
Testament in the Indian language sold for
S33 IS; the first edition of Milton's Poems
for 500 25; the book of Mormon for $40
and copies of the Bible belonging to eminent
fathers for fabulous prices, that of Coverdals
bringing S475.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

I. S. FAIR, at Cincinnati. 4 rain ia----
fared with the exhibition On the I'll dag. a
trial Of steam FIRE engines took place. Tas
first Premium was awarded TO the Goodwin
Of Philadelphia, which threw stream 265.
feet through an inch nozzle.
The first premium for Sewing mach.a,s
was given to Wheeler and Wilson. Fourteen
machines exhibited.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

AT TIE Rensselaer, Co. Exhibition vs-s
exhibited specimens of dress FIRE shirts, 70
up for Hose Co. No. 2, Of Troy. which ,ts
Troy Wig describes as " the most beautiful
uniform SHIRTS we have ever seen, quite dlf-
ferent from anything ever worn. The c-,a-
IS Of a delicate blue, stitched with red sewing
silk. on 4 Wheeler q Wilson. 3"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

IMMENSE RECEIPT OF GRAIx.-The BcE41
Courier Of Saturday says that on Thurs
day and Friday previous, over 100 v5ss-s-
including propellers, etc.-arrived ct char
port, containing 1859 1862 bushels OF grain.
and SOL barrels Ct AJur. Reducing tie
fur, the aggregate IS 1,4144I7 bushels
On Thursday al2ne the grain receipts va-s
about 600 600 bushels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28
POL ITICAL

The Philadelphia Nslgs states that Henry
Winter Davis was written to by some of the
managers ofthe Bell meeting in Easton Pa.
and requested to favor them with his pres
ence and a speech. His reply was a wet
blanket. l. was to the effect that he would
be happy to make any number Of speeches
for them-5ut hereafter his speeches would
favor the election Of Lincoln!
The Chicago Press says that New York
politicians ore pouring their money into In
diana just now, in order to defeat the Repub-
lican state ticket in October.
The y. Y. Herald says 1.-THE arrival Of
Richmond, Csgger and Green in New York
On Saturday put new life into the fusion
negotiations, and 1t thinks there will be
an agreement on a new electoral ticket Of Is
Douglas men, 10 Bell & Everett men and :
Breckenridge men.
The Douglas State Executive Com. Of
Pennsylvania have published a card stating
that the question of fusion has at no time
been entertained by them.
The SEAsoy.-Tnough the great lack Of
rain in the fore part Of the season was severely
felt IN many parts of the State, lesseninr the
hay crop and on clay lands reducing it to
a very trifing amount, the later rams have
done much TO compensate for the previous
injury. The fall feed is abundant. The oat
crop is large. The corn crop is remarkably
good, and the potstoe crop promises to be
abundant. We have heard bat little COM
plant Of the rot. On the whole the farming
interest has prospect of entering upon the
winter in well provided condition. The
lack Of hay in some neighborhoods can be
supplied from other proyenGer, or by supplies
from more favored and not distant neigh Dor
hoods. Two months ago there was quite
panic, and the talk was Of selling cattle and
sheep for song, because there would be /
nothing to feed them with. That feeling has
gone by and the cattle market has recovered |
its frmness. The general Acknowledgement
Is thatthe season, on the whole. has been a |
very good one. The frost, which usually
occurs before this time, Sept. 10Th, hard 1
enough to kill many fields of corn, has kept
away altogether. We have not had enough
70 touch a tomato leaf in this vicinity. The
ruit crop is also better than it has been for
'wo years previous. Surely all have reason
% be specially thankful to Him who gives
is all these blessings, Of His own great boun-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

Snow fell on the Catskill mountains N
T.. last week. There vas severe frost At
Columbus, Ohio. On the 18th, and late corn
vas slightly injured. On the Ilth the FROST
OF the season was experienced at some points
in Iowa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

The Springfield Republican says "a train
OF twenty freight cars, loaded entirely with
cheese, recently passed over the Connecticut
Valley line of Railroad, from Vermont to
New York. There were 200 tons of the
the article, and it was all shipped from st.
Adams.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

GOLD DoLLARs.-At the Philadelphia c.
S. Mint three millions Of gold dollars are
now being melted and recoined into double
eagles, in pursuance of an order to that effect
from the Secretary of the Treasury
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

The remarks of the Grand Jury Of
Chictenden County on the subject Of Houses
of Refuge, or reiormatory schools for the
young Of both sexes convicted Of minor
offences and yet not hardened in crime, are
worthy Of most serious attention. The sub
ject has bean before our Legislature more
than once we are sure, and an interesting re-
port on tho subject was made to it by
our townsman WV. WESTON, ESQ ? years ago.
yet nothing positive followed 1t. The sub
ject is not free from difficulty, yet the old
maxim, where there is a will there is a
way" we think will apply. Keep it before
the people, and action will be sure to be
taken in the end. We see the benefit Of this
in the case Of our County Jail, Complaints
about it were often made; but nothing was
done till the Grand Jury Presentments Of it,
were published, and that reT eatedly. The result
is stated by the Grand Jury.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

fuenee of electricity instead of trailing AFTER
lilo a garment in the wind. He states that
Tho nncleus of Donati's comet was less than
IsO miles in diameter, while the atmosphere
had diameter of 40, 900 miles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

Not IA hand fire engine remains in service
IN Boston, the Fire Department of that city
being now composed of ten Steam Fire En-
gines.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

THURSDAY. Sent 20tt

thursday Sept ZJtl-
me Sfsnd Jury have reported no less thsn
nae true bills during the day, as follows
Against o1e Buel B. Miller for larceny. ro,s,s
Murray aiias Merrick, for larceny and bp,,y,--
(aTe indictments against the last named individ
uaD; Thomas Gill for horse-stealiDg; Andrew
Ro5y and Jno. Smith for passing oounterfsit
money; and jerome BlaisdsIl for stealing sheen
Briggs Va. Taylor is still on trial, with a pres.
pee: Of occupying the attention Of the cour. dur
ing the remsiadar &C the present week.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28
=F c. tde present week.
MONDAY Sent d 1Srl

Aif SCI ~ 4oOV.
At the opening Of the Court Monday after
noon, the following persons against whom
bills were found by the Grand Jury, vero
sever@lly arraigued. Peter Lafountain, IL
dicted tor keeping house of ill-fams. Plss,
not guilty. Thomas Gill, Grand Larceny.
plea not guilty. Andrew Ruby and John
Smith, passing Counterfeit money Ruby
plead guilty, Smith rot guilty. Blptists
Br2ette, alias John Bruette, Larceny, plea
not guilty. Andrew Carly, Larceny. plea.
guilty. Jane Flynn and Mary West, lowd-
ness, plead guiltY,and were remanded to iaI
to await sentence. The remainder will he
tried at the conclusion of the civil jury busi.
meas.
Briggs rs. Taylor is sill on trial, ard has
reached The argument Of counsel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28
CHITTENDES COUNTY COURT.
Hon Loyal c. KELLOGG, PresiIir- J1Iss
DAVID FIsH2,
JoHS Work ( ASSISTANTS

Friday, September 60
Inc Grand Jury presented bills against Mary
-" sst' for gross lewdness, against Bsp,is.a Gr1.
nette Tor burglary, and against Peter Lafouu..i1
IoF A'ePlng di'oFderiy house They also presented
their written report, AMI having oorn2,e,. I tt,.-
du'io', were discharged.
The case OF Briggs 70. TAYLOR Il ,,iIr NJ,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-09-28

To the Honorable The County Court, nop
IL SssSior.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-02


L o / D
Cor. Baltimore and CharIes-Sts"
BALTIHO ND.
THIS INSTITUTION : EJw N THE MOST
prosperous aaj I 5Elri hing condition Twice gu
ring the E-t two year- H. i be- r.--ary - pF,t L.
la=Eer apartments tJr the rc-llu laLifa u the in
CrtsinE member Of =ruI-u-s rgprr-r=4siHg li--si.
every -ta:= ia the Union
It now occupies one %! the I1ast c.7s-i5rIIus aud
de=l-stIy located building IN -s= e-v T.a ROOMS
are c.-al1.- u--g aErzns=i- t-.l-s and 1-al-iE
me a!r.rta-rs and facilities here o.fer.4 = -J1a=
men d=:r5nE . fHafy fiiess=Iye= Tro2eEIy r the
various auils- q ne tgl7IiIs '''n- OF 10 ngln a
1'sg'-sHJl Llaezi s-ts.7-g q. s7E't'7 =-E-y- are
IN rp-=ei I'm a1y particular, by any similar v=tab
lls-.rsn; - tll- li;ei stlte--
FACULTY.
l. X L4SiEE.
Prin-57al-Ic-urer . tie Sc-n-r q Accounts Com
rle-us. BG-Inass Customs. etc
J. NJ PHILLIPS.
Professor 81 the Theory i Przst-s o. Brok-Keer ing
aud Commercial Cal zIIIariJa=.
IL DAVIES
Associate Prr4-s-s- uf isJlLs- Keeping.
sc JOHNSON.
Professor Of Business aq4 .slHaen,al Pennlaaship-
: 7. NILLIA'I-. Es1-
L.-ctrI- On Nsrc,4 tile Law.
REv. T. YEATS EE=sSE u. r.,
Lecturer On r'-n-F-rial Ethi17-
TRUSTEES
Hon Ino- 2. Kennedy, II,r-Jo-hus Nansaut,
Hon. Thos SWruu WI. II. Eeighisr. E=l-
Jacob trust E-q. Wn Knsbe. E-l-.
The College j. provided with Commercial Library
- STANDARD Work expressly for the use 4 the stu
Geg--
Lash s:uieu: !la- desk % himself ami j. selz-
I.stefy instructed
There being 10 vacation during the year, Students
can cE4ter any tine
Thetisn- usually required rocomP'e:srhe fall curse
firm i weeks.
A D,rIous i awarded to all Graduates.
large aud Beautifully Orlarnputed Circular cor
tanning upwards Of SQUARE FEET representing the
Exterior and Interior View Of tie Cores,e varicls
Characteristic designs peaIuansp- Ec-- sent Jy mail
fra Of ciCTgc, accompanied Nit cataI1le giving fGl
particulars address F. Il LoSIER
B77tiE0rc Nj.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-02
SANFORD'S
Liver Invigorator,


l. CBsrql--SuED ENTII-ELI Ef-JM SUNz-
and a-z= fer-na g--s1l---r1l me- . SAD l-i
sf.-sesl8e known AID -f - r-A y '-A LtEl att
NED aud BE- r--1-- : ed @" WIN ' i-5 --l' ~
I'll che 1iz-sz- for which - q rf-l-ll tiil4-ri
IL Ia -r-T -fsrEsLr1- > within the la-t sr-
WHO -lt given E- All = bryce % F--i-L 20 -is
Numerous uu 500 ed rc-ss111te7 m ~ 20
session show
Tine d.-= must BE- --.ET {. ted Z" TIE teilrEail't-'
~ IN. sr.lls- tr.izl1sE = .tsue l--si ia 4I-i--
NJ D. "a. = aa- -.--.r "a - rLr : sv--ls-
Let -tls l5rt.= "a y1Ur = rut-Inrli SJil1e NuH "
~ ~ N tFa LTT-FR - MFG ORA TyTs- II ! a.
IN core L-z- g5r- : points. T257li--ty -asz~ts
y f.F-rF.r Cssrg.s- n - Iry.CEe. SslIsE1r Con-
+. Fs5a-..ls-r Tsr4gr- So Sur S.g147sl- Y A.
Fs-s--4-- Flqrfe = fT.aT.-r Crh0Ee-r n --Il-E-
49,. J-s----l. FEl-i 81 .ssf1.-.IzzsE =. Ftlsll
T-----..--s- a-H NAV De u-f s1-c-s-f--,y r. su
C-fr--v Er4.r-. ~ - -fns- II viii -ur- -SIE,tS
JTE4r Tf-EFE ne IL .lgl- = aud. cal ta- y. a.
f-s N frrr.ar f--l-- 7- = Elr-r -r---3l5f=- or
Z sas II.a-zI=EE 90 s-ita=r--
81 rho ~ ., rrs gig- :, iay tA-r 1-s-iia-H ny in
- W-l-Ea ~ ~ rOr--V - II
TIyE TNTTE CE'-t TgE- IND n#iLLr@0 8D-E
TOGETEEE-
PEICE one DOLLAR Pr :. TILE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-02
aallp 5uteniqfnffr.
/" rorNG W1poM.


Chs Is modest hut not baEhfni;
p n Pre- aud eaEy. hut nGi bold
Like an appie-EIpe ana mellow
not no Young ann not too cic-
HalfinyTtiIlg inatf TGPrtGTye-
E0u advancing. and nov sftv-
fhaFe 8 InischioI II fIsT Gfmpies
There is danger N her eye
She has STUDIED human nature
She Is schooISd II All her a-ts,
She has taken her diploma
As4hs misrFeG OfaT hea-ts
Che can tell the very moment
49, Ehsn 70 Sigh aud when 20 smile
On, maid Is oftsn charming,
but the widow an @he While
-kre y1ns1d4 how VET ss=i0n
6 TUlhsr bGuds0me face become
Are you angry she IL UTHtched,
Lonely. hiendlesz feaEfuL dumb
Are yuE uufrrhfuE how heE iarEhts=
- Silver soHadinE, Eill ringaunE
Ele Csau lure, and e11cf- and plnE y0EE - -
AZ the angler does the trout
Yea oldtacfslpEs u furry.
Who have grown % very wise, --
q Young AdaeTicale of twenty,
- VIII tho Hove lOokS IN yOur eyes -s-s
You may practice all your lessons
Taught by Cupid since the fall,
But knoW 4 little widow s-= ~ -
VINO could Win and fOoi yOu AL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-02
Wines. Brandies. Rums,
LAC{ NJ IS, e.

BLACK TEAS, &c.
n HERMAN L son. No. Il North Charles st..
. offer for sale the foFlywir. artles- Of their CV-u
Importation. particularly tIr family use:
SHERRY wINEs-Penartine' finest pale, gold
and brown Sherries IN wood aud in glass.
PORT WJSES-Sandeman's competition red and
white Port IL. God aud in glass.
Madeira WISE-Jol!n Howard MascIs fne
Madeira. in wood aud in glass; also Grape Juice.
HOOK wISES-Jataun.-- Bcr ger stein berger Izr-
cOhruuucr, Cabinet, IeJ-lrau-:cli. BrDanebsrg- Of
lssg
CHAMpA0 YE wIEEs-SIoet aud Cliaudon'z finest
in quarts and piuts.
and dark Br,niies.
RUNS-OlI aud i9e, Jamaica. Ant qua, Gr.naia
and from the Islands imported nj direct from London.
HOLLAND GIS-TLe best quality-T'ernar brand
and 10 III Nt;Irc Of aromatic poison IN it,.
200 halt chest, " the finest SJCCHyrG TEA.
rnh5-'J4-Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-02
JAS. NI.DilOn.
No. IO2 Market street,
PLUMBER g. GAS ELIIER

EEi'S ta:lt lls-d- Ca Fixture Lead @i
N WrrE-lIt iron PIPES She: L.ai- AT Ain-- ~!
-'z=s REa-- J7eSs AMI Valves -tez-a al=t!1- -aa
steam ans Water Guaes- LIZ and korrr Puflf *
Hose ami Picking q all Thickne-se-- AEfi-fs5tll
Metal Pure Iauca- Tin Zinc and AuiimnUy. the Ce.
hrsfsi TOY BILLS and the hest cTucioIes in ne
clEtu.r--
EE-4--, P5Ty's Improved Chain Pump. which i
d=cseiy the greatest pump Of the age, rEs r--ht 70
put np vhcE in Town and Counties Ia Western VIZ
E'TIis vi! he odd On Fair terms.
Ez~ffalvauizei Inn Tubing lncUrrosiTe- an ~
eonEr-t-c-or VrtssEIre pipe for bot cold vsir''
and esr-iiy Tor deep wells preferable 20 All e7
than LFIi Pine.
AqHsiG-f PIPE con-ts,I;ly hand, sny size q
quantity. which can be furnished on short notice
Es-Ca-h PAID fog Oh Copper Brass ami Lead
n1vIG 'Js-d2ayS w1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-02
P as S EN ER S
= TT E E-S7ss5s;;.:- 'zz

ia - 5 .s=.s..!.:..z. s..i..E.s
From the West Going south,
TWICE daily Sunday night cxcepcl for the Relay
/ House. Washington, Pretrticksburg Richmond.
Petersburg. Weldon, &c. Or. ORTIZ. Potomac River amt
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
by splendid and comfortable steamers 10 Acluia Creek
thence Richmond by the Richmond. fredericksburg
and potomac Railroad.
Hours of departure from Washington. GO A. ~,
and P NJ SUNDAYS excepted.) Leave on Sundays
at G30 A. NJ only Baggage under cliarge Of special
agent. checked through to Richmond, Petersburg and
Weldon.
Prom Washington 20 Richmond. 2 55O
From do U Petersburg-.......
Prom do 10 Weldon ......,,.....
Prom do 70 Wilmington. 10
The Richmond. Fredericksburg ard Potomac nal
road has beein operation for % years and I'M all that
time passenger has either been killed crippled
by accident which Is without parallel in the history
OF Railroads in this country. S.RUTH, Supt. Trans.
June 2S, 1858 jyl-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-04-02
mEDICAL.
ORE TO RE ADMIRED THAS THE
RICHEST DIADEM
WORN BY KINGS OR EMPERORS,
VIZ W. q BeaI..i4..l I'D 81 Hair

WORN BY KINGS Or EMPERORS,
What why Beautiful Head OfHRir
DECAUsETTIsTr OESs ,iESTGoD HIMSELF
ID provides iur al nc l-e1lar -; --.E=t nc
Tlsc may bloom ever Irrh,lv g. n lying 1leik
tire eye h. ever sparkling tle Et.Ih be th1e- -
r-ls II the head Is h--f- u srIE ~ the ta-r
lie s1rzrIed ar.t strfvel--I hz-sb end DR. worse
still. If -IrsIis5 wish icy MATURE Elii a-v E"Te
Than half I=r charms l'E,E- " ais tIsr iei 1rtITe
Il used rVo or tt-es times week VII rezfr-e and
permanently = al such 7-ll--le1t- Read
Tf fov iue- and 51d-e the wr7Es- ot tife 1-s; IS
h -sts5-a:sa Peas T7'1tl5ly7'
d. WON Nrr TrrE- APRIL L. 1855
Elza- Sir.-TrrIEit ey;i-=7s - sou cLs 1u.i-
CATIONS am under lrr tine entire restoration u ny
hair 10 lie original lITr IfIa % arr
va in tl United states it y-us rag5 becoming cray.
LUr Bpau the application NJ y1ur --tT Restorative
II recovered IL original lue- o1ls-1sE Tn.LF
Restorative ve-- wonderful erI4.l- gT--s Ell
ca-ipus - sell - agreeable
! am dear sir. you're tEEly,
sDryei. ar Gr~yiie,s..g,
WELSH SrvsPAPEE OFFICE Is N..--lu-t- 4 q as
weeks ago received bottle # yn-- Hair f.esrlrttTs
an gave my wife. who concluded Co Try II uE her
hair littietrkip- ~ tne time :-lt il would rest re
The gray As4t q ~ original color. ta- sE . -.-
a. M surg-i-e rf-er tlw weeks t-j- 70 has PET nm
T. dark brown. NJ she same TIME rearr . me- aud
tiakeuU. the hair ~ gsi r-c1Iu-naaa 10" tgp'e
Eezt2eive 10 81! Pers 'ts IN w.. ~ =. :, ~. ~ %
their hair. Ei1AHLf-- GARDEN
q =
Pier. o. J. W0gn--WIth confidence % j recon-
mend Your Hair Restorative being tie most etia
iiJus article ever saw. Since using ynur tair Re
st1=arfr4 my hair and vi=l=rs which almost
sEi-e have gradually grown dark. ana J nov feel
confident That few applications VIII re=-JE-
them 70 their nss-urI color. j also has relieved ins
o. al dgudruF ana unpleasant itching $, common
among persons who p=rsp.rs freely.
= o. EILBT.
PEoF. Wo0p-About two years ago my htir com
menced falling gf 4z.i turning gray was last a-coI-
Ing bald aud mad tried many kerletie5 70 no t-i-
commenced u-is ruur RESTORATIVE in January last.
few applications fastened INV liaiT firmly II BEGAN
Ill up grow and turned rack u IL Former
color black ~ Time il j. fully restored = IL
original color. health and appearance and ci-tlniE
recommend it Use L. ali. = u. IiJL-1-
CFtCSEl. III. MAY l.1s5T.
The Restorative j. put up IN bottles + sizes viz
large medium. and small; the small bold = pint
aud rstaisf7- dollar per bots - te reiira h'tis
at least twenty prr cent more l r'r- tig1 tuan ta
small reEH- fl ,w1 dol!G-s pee bottle tie.ar- A0L1-
quart. - per cent more ia proportion s- rs--.#
for ..
~ ). WOOD a Co.. PrSprietg-z, E.oaawRyr \. y
AMI - Market It. 81. Lyrti-. No
And sod Oy aE good Druggists AID Fancy Goods
Dealers. de---d tv-Iu-ly