davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
FOR TIE HAIR.

IIeiuistreet Inimtablc HAIR RESTORATIVE; );
Mrs. S. a. Alien. Worlds Hair REST0RER
and lair DRESSING;
phulon'. Improved Magic Hair DYE;
Burnetts CUCAINE;
Pl.alon's C0CINE, POMADE and Hair OIL, all
excellent for giving the Hair II lively and glossy
appearance.
The ln,iics are solicited to give the above a:
surtment an examination.
Z. W. K J. j.. HODGES.
Oct ~ II ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
Fine Flour.

FUST RECEIVED IS BARRELS A No.
81 FLOGR-in Barrels, Half and Quarter
Sucks, which will bc sold Low FOR CASH.
l.. X. C0GBURN
May If II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
State Of South Carolina,
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT,
EDGEFIELD DISTRICT,

IN EOWHUN FKEtH.
v C. BROOKS, who is in custody the Sheriff
Ds Of Edcetcii District, hy virtue # writ of
Cnpios al Sniist'r;r"onm ut the suit &c Hammond
4 Lark. having filed in my oficc together wi, ii
Schedule, on oath, Of his estate and effects. his
petition to The Court of Common Pleas, praying
to he admitted to the benefit of the Acts of the
General Assembly nndc for the relief Of nsulyent
debtors. II is ordered, Tint tho said Hammond
4 Lark and all the creditors to whom the said J.
e. Brooks is in anywise indebted be. and they are
hereby summoned, and have notice TO appear, be-
fore The said Court At Edgefeld Court House, on
the seventh day of 0ctoher next to show cnuse. il
any they cnn why the prayer of the petition afore-
said, should not be granted.
S. HARRISON, c.G.r.
Clerks Office, June 9th 1851 3m 28.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
fall And WINTER STYLES, 1850!
HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS
Wholesale and Retail +!
Geo. w. Ferry,

MASONIC HALL BUILDING,
24I Broad Street, Augusta, Ca,
Hg'.tS received IL large and carefully selected
Ill Stock Of Gents Moleskin, Cashmere, Ameri-
can and French Felt HATS.
Cl"th, Plush, Silk Velvet, Glazed and Seamless
CAPS, new and elegant patterns;
Youths and Children HATS and CAPS, in
great variety Of handsome styles.
Silk, Alpaca and tiinghans UMBRELLAS;
Heavy Plantation HATS for Negroes;
Fresh Goods received by every Steamer. Prices
as cheap as the cheapest.
Call and see.
Augusta, Gu, Sept. 10, 1880 If SO
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

.,a.. SAYS Zkr.
y"a don't .ay so. And that
yin "lt nnh, T. their chi,s.
~nf y"n g >naacr,.o,--wlat's
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

@, says Z.kr.
a.; sounds 4 'larnel sight more
a, says i ! ''hln both of,'"hcr
! ,"srlhcr.''
about ll'i' time. Squire Dawkins
an-, and as the foreign chaps with
.n-trualenls Were standin' hy the
d''r, II, taxes me by the arm,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

'',rhe choir vii! sing, if ih"y please, the
tw" hamre,l and liliry third hymn. short
particular ncir,:: iyLn two hundred alld
iEirlN ;hrcr."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

Accommodate chap ,l,rt Dodge is. =
SAYS !. Wonder hat he ,;idn', wall, to
ct chap i'll my i'lacc too"
Wall, he did answered! ihr Squire:
s!.i. th. !rorrirt"rS, seeing. that yon
.ii;,il;'. c:a'9c n;::ch tnr y'ni: services. a'iG
;.n;.w 81! the Peas a:oi Cites at Il" choir
,;..,e.ii: l:..,r'd I>rri, ,'a, pr,',;,::tc! that
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

: Fat ii al on khow," and you'd y, +.
TT lc!irvr thy lid it. Well. | led n
III: :i'.,r 'l":hir quick time, 50 that W.
.". through hr hr ,.:alza FIRE Ii. mn.
>lcianrrs had |'!a!cl halt their tune nrt
! ll"wS"'n' yer 'hc, KIP, on play ing, wli,.
wr s'"pI,'d |" b, a'h, and lilrll the con
@rrga'i" i"gall I" <,lirkrr, n:nl the min.
i>tcrs Lice l,o;c, Ikea rla,,rrno,h Spcci.
men "t a b"""l beet cut in halves. wui.
'cl patiently for Ilr music TO stop, and
artcr wI!i.t it did Then we was lust a
ss.'i!i 10 sing again, whsl The Italian char,
'hc big fiddler, ,"n kn"w, walks up to mr,
shakes hi, bow ii; my face, and says
You mich ,'ia'o!s, you-vat you call
-SpiIc Jc mvwsickc. Sposr you do it
agai, vcr mucEl >pile do yrur llead.n
1on Will ln'y?" says ]. Then guess
Ill >pi!c Sorl in advance
Then up fit without any more adew,
and Planted it under Mr.. Vinrgar'S left
ear Yer. directly, of course, he fill, and
hur Sal being in the way, like u tarnal
f."I, hr struck smack again her, and she
tr.l too. Then Mr.. Slcdschammer, the
.irrlrlan man, hit INC from behind an nv.
Ill louder ON the back OF the head. Zekc
|uncs hi, hiniat he same time and place,
hc rest ui' the male singers rushing for.
Sard to to ut in for Share, tumbling
'ycr us us We all laid PROSTATE on the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

The" he read tn hymn ina surt OF silk
andw'r>lc'i kind ',I'vocr as s,fi rs soaked
SAW dust. WEI he WIS doing This. |
picked "li' l'r. tunes. and il took lwo i
'i!r'n 10 sing In, hymn with, n"w ] tell
yen. i.ic&,, IN, y hong nr,r,, time E.,
Il singers. ,l'i.n VIZ Ill Stood up 10
.inc. Instruments; IA front just ai1:c We
"g'l'i, ! vi: s." red 10 Sa! AMI Zy!.c Jones
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04
Then let EN- sc; it. and be la.nr,l. >

''1.lcl, you've ~" ".irrti"n>.' SAYS he
Not bit, says feeling tiI he time
* il WAS knocked higher than !, kite.
Wall. we've been talking with D"l gr
about it. says the s:iuir.. "al" he's
agreed To get Il German chap t" play the
violin. and an Italian 10 play the big iid.
d.. a,d soine i:in,! ii Il gal crii,rr will;
an "n'lasidis!' name. t" take tt" place OF
,,,,r s:.Inr Snl -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

floor, and Of course there WAS y very
beautiful and general nuss all around the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-09-04

iIn,r'' I,rlIcr hr;;.,v,. ::.a,' q n"'Ii
~: .,!.r. avs al"! i,ci, ;il: $. ,,:r,. .,i;:
~. ln,r, H. ;L
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15
Camp oorrsspondenes.


| have refrained from writing you for the
past few weeks on account of events tran
spring in our camp. There was nothing
to be said except that we were drilling dsi.
ly, and getting ready to respond effectively
to call tor active service. For the last
week of our stay at Camp Putnam the ar
rival Of the l4th and 18Th regiments mads
busy times and broke the long monotony
of our isolated battery drills aud drudgery.
May 23d, the l4th regt. arrived. On the
25th 100 volunteers for the Union, went
from Parkersburg Va. to Wheeling foe
arms, May Goth party came up from
Parkersburgh to visit our camp. The same
date the l4th regt left for Parksrsburg at
9 a. m. by boat, and at 8 and IL p. m. tho
18th regt. arrived from Athens. May 20.
the 18th regt. left at 8 a. N. for PaFkers.
burg. And at IL same day two companies
Of artillery were called for to follow these
regiments When Co d, Of Cleveland,
90. F, of Geneva, volunteered to accept
the honor, were got in readiness immediate
ly, handsomely compllmented by Col Bar
nett, in kind and soldierly address aod
at 6 p. m. escorted by the balance Of the
battery to the boat. when hearty good-byea
were exchanged between the boys leaving.
aud those left behind cheer upon cheer
given for Col Barnett, aud the kind. pat
riotic citizeus Of Marietta. And then amid
the thunder Of our guns We tied leose for
Parkersbnrg with tender feeling about
the heart for the ladies' Of MARKETS., (Gcd
bless them, J who feAsted US with dsinties
so often while we were encamped in their
town. We reached Parksrsburg 10 miles
down at 8. and the camp ground at 10 p.
n. The 18Th regt. were encamped q mile
from the river in beautiful grove. the 1lth
10 the cars and engine house at the depot.
Two or three companies Of the l4th had
gone on towards Grafton on the Baltimore
g. Ohio, two days previous GS q bridge
guard, as the secessioRists were eommenc.
ing to display their chivalry by destroying
bridges on this road. There was some lt-
lie enthusiasm displayed by the people Of
Parkersburg on our arrival, but pone on
our departure. as We moved OF at neon
the 8Osh, with companies of ihe ltih and
companies of the 18th 10 sesrphat Nc
should see along The lire Of this Railroad,
Toe men mostly, aed tbe ID Iadiesuhsn'nsu'
" were for uuiop At Pstrelsum We
4 W
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15
WHOLE NUMBER 500.
"Eievsn m0nthse


The Chicago Tribune says: We are able
to announce on unquestionable authority
that Gen. ScoTT has so far matured the
plans for the war as to inform the President
and Cabinet that the last secession Gag
shall be torn down, the authority Of the
Federal Government reinstated on every
foot of American soil, and JEFF DAvTs hung
or driven out Of the country, s0ithin elevea
R'onths from the day t1hen Fort ISHerfer soas
surrendered. About the 4th Of March next
he will hand over the Union. safe and sound
to its constituted and constitutional authori.
ties. Old Lundy's Lane takes his time to
map out the campaign and put his forces
in the best fighting trim, and then he al
ways wins at the time of day when be agrees
TO. lie has taken the contract to wind Up
the diSunion business within eleven mouths
IRON the 18th of April, and he t0iH do if
We understand that it is q part of Gen.
Scotrs plan to occupy Virginia and Ten
aes'ee completely on or before the goth Of
July, Sixty Eve thousand Northwestern
troops will move down the Mississippi as
far as Memphis, under command OF Gene
rails Fremont and McClelland, and remain
in camp until the sickly season is past, when
they will move on toward the BsIze, there
meeting the conquering army of the East
aud celebrating WashiDgtons birth day in
New. Orleans ... q.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15
From the New York Independent
What History wIll Say.--S. A. Douglas.
Br HORACE GRKkLEY.

1t has been said that the casting of q
pebble on the shore of pond chan yes The
center of gravity Of the planet Aud
thus we all by our daily conversations and
discussions, our periodical conv entions and
annual votingS, ure contributing to shape
the history of our country-of the century
--of the world Doubtless, all ages are in
their several ways evenlfu yetthe future
historian will mark the years lS60-6I as
among the most important an d memorable
which checker the annals of the Americas
Republic. Let Us endeavOr for few mo-
ments to regard them from his stand point,
and realize what. in substance, be will have
TO say of them. .... -....... ........
Unqueslionably, his book or chapter
which treats Of these years will open with
glance at 1854, aud discern the Inaugural
tion of new era ia the introduction and
final shaping of Mr.. Douglass Nebraska
bill. That bill FIRST brought diStiuctively
emphatically before the country for It's ad
judieation the principle or affirmation that
Freedom aud Slavery are to be regarded
and treated in our National policy as equals
with parallel claims to the protection, re
gard, and fostering care Of the Republic
In the passage of the Ordinance of 81.
contrary doctrine had been affirmed with
out question, and not less in the eqnall
unanimous prohibition of the African Slave
Trade In the Missouri struggle, SLAYER
rested its case on the basis Of possesso
and Of state rights. Slavery was ia Mis-
souri, before she became onrs-She was CO
ded TO US by France with an express ressr
walton and guaranty Of all tho property
rights of her eitizens-she had always since
held slaves--she was determined stlll to
hold them-and she had right, as SOY
ereign state, to order her own domestic al
fairs. Whether slavery was good or oac
for her was entirely her own affair. IN which
Puritanic New England, grasping N. fork
and stolid Psnusylvunta had no right u
msadls And 10 1850, the various qnss
tions involved in the organization Of th'
vast regions newly acquired fron MeTle
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15
vtg From the Springfield Republican.
RUMINATIONS.
Series OF
ESSAYS UPON HUMAN LIFE
BIT TIMOTHY TITCoMB.
CHATTER TX.
Br TIMOTHY TITCoMB.

1t was fitting that one of the most char
acteristic aud beautiful of the laws of life
should be announced in the opening chapler
Of the Holy Bible 1t was clothed in
the form Ot au ordinance, us became il :
Let the earth bring forth the living creature
after bis klnd, and everything that creep.
eth upon the earth, after his kind Flonl
that asy to this, every living thing-beasts
BIRDS and insects, trees, shrubs aud plants,
has produced otter it's kind.4 IL is a law that
runs thro' all animal Il vegetable life. Each
family in the great world of living forms
was created for q special purpose, was III.
tended TO remain pure and distinctive until
the termination Of its mission. Whenever
the family boundaries are Overstepped, the
curse OF nature 10 breathed upon the gene
ratlve functions and the illegilImate product
dies out, or subsidies into hopeles degenera'
zion. The mule is monsGer, aud has no
progeny. ..-...
"A plant, or tree, never forgets itself
Cheat IL of its root, and the stem remains
faithful. The mnutest twig, put out to
nurse upon the arm of foreign mother,
feels the thrill of the great primal law in it,
himiest fiber, and breathS in every expression
OF lie its fidelity If you will walk with
me INTO the garden, will show you a
mouh'aln'ash in full bloom but on the top
oilt you viii see a strange little cluster O.
pear blossoms, A twig from Seckel pear
tree was, two or three years since, engraft
cd there. 1t had hard time in uniting
its being to that OF the alien ash, but h
loved life, and SO, at lesgth, IL consented e
join itself 10 the transplanted forest tree
II was weak aud alone, but it kept it's law
Spring bsthsd the ash with its own pscuIiO
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15
CAxp GoDDaRp, ZaneTviIIe, Juue ?.

To tho kind friends Of Co. I 18th Regt.o.v.A
Your very acceptable expressions of re-
gard for US has Just been received, and wS
take this earliest opportunity to express
our grateful acknowledgment Of the favor
you have conferred upon US, We would
say here that our rations are ample OF their
kind, and good. Batter, cheese, aud such
like 6xings that we have been accustomed
to at home Of course We do not receive.
except by such kiudDess as you have now
shown us. We she'll ever gratefully remem,
Der you and endeavor to prove ourselves
worthy Of your continued regard.
-Four Of our number ure sick at hospital.
Joseph Andrews With Poeumonia, Charles
Seward, and ----------. with measles, and
Daniel Phillips, with intermittent fever
A Mrs Van Buren noted for her hospitali-,
ty, has taken Joseph Andrews to her houso
to nurse and care for him, Seward and ------.
ere at the hotel and D. Phillips in pri;
vate family, though ]. Andrews has been
and still is very sick. .. Ti
A soldier. Of all others, is least able to
anticipate and know what day will bring
forth. We came here last W eduesday with
the probability of leaving the next day for
Bellair, and thence to Grafton. The time
of our departure now we cannot tell. bat
shall be found ready when the call comes.
On our arrival here we found ourselves
in quarters without straw, but are beginn.
ing to 6nd that wearied men eau sleep very.
comfortably on the boards with blanket.
Besides this mode Of sleeping enables uS
more effectually to keep rid of dirt and YER
min and on the whole we rnther like it.
Our kindest regards to loved ones at
home and those who so generously are
cheering US on in the noble cause in which
we are enlisted. In behalf of the com,
pany, ss ... W. B. How. Capt.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15
Secession Results, VS.. Union.

secession Results VS.. Uni0ns
10 Southern cline, where negroes shine,
And cotton bales are plenty
Where men are fierce, aud money scarce,
And wharfs and harbors empty;
Where men and boys are full of noise,
Who boast Of theft and treason,
Defy the law aud talk of war,
Devoid of wit or reason
Such men Of might, so full OF fight,
Who seem chuck full Of thunder
Keep all they get, but pay no debt,
And save their strength for plunder.
Cunning and bold, was one of old
lie got mess of pottage
Que rebel fair, hung by the hair,
And he lost all his porridge.
One rebel "troop was swallowed up"
Which causd worldwide shouting
The Southern crew we must subdue
The world approves their routing.
They steal their arms-raise false alarms
Commence war at Sumter
They fire some squibs--tell many 6bs,
Deceptions without number.
Fer it we think, and only wink,
They call it abolition
Discard the North is only froth,
And that they call secession.
Our ships 60 full to johnny Boil.
And gold returns excessive.
We take the chiuk with nod aud wink
Decidedly expressive. .....
We hold our grin and we will ship.
King corn as well as cotton,
And keep our hold upon the gold
Where negroes are forgotten. -. ...
And how they groan about loan,
So psltry for nation,
They cant relax their negro tax, ....
Nor dodge Reputation.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15

FISK HOUSE--Ashtabula O-E. q. GLEA-
soS Proprietor An Omnibus running and from every
train Sf Also, good livery stable kept in connection
with this houae to convey paasengerE TO point
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15

Trains do not stop Stations where the time is omitted
In the above tables,
All through Trains going Westward at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo, CAeagO CoRmbu Cincinnati In
didR0pOtis, &c.
And through Trains going Eastward at Dunkir
with the Trains Of N Y f. r. r. and at Buffalo, with those
Of Y Central and Buffalo N Y City Railroads. Nstc
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara Fails, &c, &C.
A. c. HUBBARD Station Agent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15
Furni.urs.

.DUCRO & BROTHERS, Manufacturers Of a
Dealers in furniture Of The best descriptions and every
rety Also general Undertaker and Manufacturers Of Cof
GINS order Main street. North Of South Publ Square
Ashtabula. 10 ' 41s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-06-15

LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man
ucurer steam establishment north Main street. near th
ONCE of Drs. Harrington Hall. AHhtabuls, o. Al
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-31
NUMBER 22l.
PRICE. TWO CENTS.

Great Remedy for Cmghs, Colts ond
kidney Difficulties.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-31
MRS. WILSON'S
coco AN u T OIL
HAIR DRESSING:

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put UP in large bottles,
and reta for 81 cts. per bottle and for dressing the
hair Of any person. young old there is not Its equal in
the world I. will make the hair everything yoa wish
ia be, and moreover i. has perfume that is infinitely
supe-or to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
r American which alone should entitlc to place on
every la,vs toilet table
10 tn. Regeneration before retiring at night, and
IN t. morning apply little of the Dressing, ana your
ii :. NJ Inc ever, more lifciike in color and beauty.
-. nothing your hair but these preparations, ana
rsc these according to directions and We warrant you
n good healthy head OF hair
Manufactured! and sold at Wholesale by Henry T. WI.
s,n X Goa Manchester, n II. whom all letters should
be addressed.
L. T. PIERCE,
Wholesale ard Hs 5ail agent.
247yl1 MONTF E3. W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-31
Notice.

,curs , IN certify that hereby give my son, Georg
I-mwin his time, and shall pay no debts or ms con
,ctny nor claim any of his earnings after this date.
Plainhed, Oct 9th, 1861. nno"N ''''''" "iN'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-31
WHITE PINE CCMFCUNp.
rRRPARKp PY
DR.. j. w. POLAND s. CO..


oo' . w" CrN hL, N II.
'hE lolowlng estinonials VIII tell something about
Medlche tlat N now peceN!ng popular iastei than
any other article sold by druggists -
KEY j.. n: Chaee, OF fumney, NJ H., under date OF
kpr'l 4tl! 1850 eaya :- When your favor, Uwo bot.
Ties OF " he Ilne Compound Was receiTed was sut
erlng from most severe cold took he compound.
and was able t" preach In two days. believe
the COMPOUND IL en- invaluable medicine. do wisa
thousands who know nothing OF its virtues, would bs.
come better acquainted whit. -
Key. l.. e. Stevens, Pastor of the Baptist Church at
Gohetown Cent? "a letter dated Fed l3bo, tays -:
- Some OF my falBly have tried 1t, the Compound,
with signal success tsiiere It to be one T 14e lest
t"pgh hemtdtH trr rparta. Besides ITS Ialne as {.
Cough medicine have good reason to believe to be
all claims to be for kdxey Diseases and Diabetos
MT Asa Goodhue, OF Bow, NJ IA was SO proht .a'ed bT
Di"tfhs in March 1859, that neither himsel1no any
who saw him thought that he could possibly live hraagh
tne month As Iast resort, ne thought ne "oa'A Try
the "htte P'ne tompoHn". Ihey Irtcurto I"lit iHr
MN ne began 70 take and TO the surprise Mi iia
mcdatey 'howec Signs OF anne ndr'en,. fleHtT Eoh!h
s1terwsrds rep 70 ls6o IN tui stattnet tt hS cas-
esays :" telleye ID. lcianc's W mt l'ne NoH HI"un
unGer Gcd, las been the means o. 1'y 1tCoE"! u"
T."
lNGrcdt oi casea OF n klonty complaints; GE!hn k'
THNLf Dy taxing lhe v hlte ilne Compou, haFe nee"
reported bJ druggists ucre are two sah'ries :
An hged man III Danyers, Mass. hc"ro OF 'tC OH
pouhd, RS "ohoerlu curative lor ki1hrl comp ~
htnE great snhe' er iFn'r 'Gt 0hcuiTy ne tahi 10 e
Ai"thccafy 'ortH 20 leS l'ey CURED hHt. iAcHA"l
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-31
MRS. WILSON'S
HAIR REGENERATOR.
The Ncsencraor is put up in two sizes: and
retails for so cents for pint bottles, and 81 for
quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the
cheapest.
Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use
Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regeneration ano
Hair Dressing.


Please read few certificates from the following rea
Bic and we'll known people.
Mrasns. Henry 7. WILSON & Co.--My wife IS
u>ng your Regcneraor for Tie hair, and pronoce it
far superior to anything she used for the hair K is
easily yaNped does not so in the lcastlas disagree
able odor, increases the growth Of hair prevents it fall
0g off, and dten the headache. forward you
this certificate unsolicited, because think article
that will do what your Hair Regeneraor will should he
widely known think it is the best article for the hair
how iii use. RtsrrctfuHg, Sc,
REV. JACOB STEVENS, Fewburyport, Ms.
81 IKE The Hair Rsgeneretor and Dressing 7cry
much" NEv Gro. W. WospISn, Hartford, CT.
"LnnhesHatingly pronounce it an inral4abie art;-
Gle fTem the effect on my oWn head"
s. HILL, wife of Rev Henry Ii Manchester, N II.
"K rendered ny hair soft and glossy.'
MINer FARRAk, Saratoga Springs, \. !.
"I feel conGdtnt that it operates a dye, bat
10 restore the roots to their natural healthy state"
RKv. i. N. KsLLoc, Nashua, Nh.
81 mos. chterjuHy rrcommsnd it to all persoms.r
KKY, Q. RUSSELL, Littleton, N. II.
November |.
ME.sRs IIENRY p. WILSON & Co.: have no hestancy
in saying, in my opinion Mrs Wilson'S Hair Regcnera-
in use. | shall continu. ), them with pleasure
REV. II. II. UARTHEIL, Lawrence, Mass
November
Msssus. KESRY P. WILSON 4 Co.. have used your
ar Regeneration and Hair Dressing, and have received
great benefit from them. deem the articles worthy Of
high comneniaou, and c.eerftlly recommend them to
ali who want gray hair to its original color,
any who troubled with dandruI, or dsasreeable
itching of the lead CT a:ners or to those whose hair is
falling from the head.
Rsv G. w. H. CLARK, Great Falls, n II.
Mrsgrs II.xRY p. Wilson K Co.: deem Mrs. vii.
sons Hair Regcnerator and Hair Dressing the standard
articles of nil hair preparations. have, in many in-
stances, known them to restore the hair where it had
fallen off, dtndru restore the hair to its original
color cure entirely the most painful headaches-and in
some instances most serious humors Personally, have
been shsrtr in several Of these benefits.
REV. HENRY HILL. Manchester, n Ii