davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
Editorial MeIange.

We have the old report of Sunday,
"Longstreet killed and Hill a prisoner"
in the battle Of South Mountain, served
up in several styles lately: Hill killed,
and Longstreet a prisoner; longstrect
wounded AMI killed, also prisoner
Hill wounded and prisoner, and some,
what killed. &c. Why not report
both killed. and stick to it.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
GsaoEaI Burnsids On the Death Of Gem
sral Rene.
General Burnside has Issued the following
general order.

general order.
"Headqudrtsn NJ Ninth Army Gorps,l
Mouth ct1atietdm, Nd, Sept 90.
GrSEghL OgpER No. l7.-rhe command.
ing General announces TO the corps the loss of
their late leader, MajoT General Jesse T.. Reno.
BY the dtAh ri this distinguished officer tho
country losrs one Of It's most devoted patriots,
The army one Of ITS most thorough soldiers
IN tho long list Of battles ~ which Gen. Reno
hAs fought IN his eounIry's service his nAms
always appears with the brightest luslre, and
he has nuw bTa'ely hrla soldiers death Whllo
galGnily leaking his u,en at the battle Of
south Mountain.
For his high character aud the kindly
qualities Of his hrArl in private life, a. well as
Iur the military genius and personal daring
which marked him as soldier, his loss will
be deploisd by all who knew him. and the
commanding general desires 10 add the trlbuls
Of irend 10, the public mourning inr the
death Of ono ot tho cnunIry's best defenders.
=" Wy command Of Mnjar General Burnside,
"LEwls heunoSD, A. A. 0entral.n
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

CsIlsmla. AB,l ihe,sapi al Invested = uAnspor
s1ll0f acrn.s 'hsnouu,Ain AmOants V ave mil.
laAI of dollasN
faE LOSES IN TUE NISETT-sIIrH PISSsTLvANA
EEGNrST
An oficsr Of the Nfhriv.Sixih Pennsylvania
regiment writes 10 friend iH-1hs Eiiy that ~
Cnmpion's Gap lBlue Ridgel their euors were
.hut down four times. aud Their loSses in that en-
gaesm-ut were nineteen killed aud seventy fouf
wounded The regiment numbefs four hundred
Eud thirty Al shsrpsbu-g il was drtSilsd ID
guard batteries. -nd therefore did no, suffer much
rms WOUNDED uSIoS SOLDIERS SEAR SNAPS
BURG.
We hear reliably Gtou the scenes Of The recent
battle field that perhaps one thousand OF the
wounded yet remain near Sharpsburg They
are Of thr class whose casualties ars dangerous
and though they He ~ present sheltered by
almost Asfy sort OF building. yet the greatest
danger lies in the approaching cold aud vel
weather. Accordingly il is recommended tha
blankets are 10 be Immediately sent to them.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

Er The Progress will be issued every
evening AT O'Clock. Advertisements and no
tees for publication must be handed IN oy
10 l.2 O'Clock a. NJ; il received after thai
hour, they will lie over till the next day. u.
The Weekly Progress will be ready Satur'
day forenoons at Q o'clock.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

Fy- WIZ. LrSGHAN, JR., editor Of the Ar-
M e Ndpy JournGlss School ST.. Boston. is
our sole agent for that city. Any contract en-
tered into by him. for advertising or subseriP-
tion on our account, will be ratified by Us.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
aIoysIs-,. Of Gov. ,t.r,.p, Of IaaIs.-.
ISpns.rolls, Ind . Sept ~. 1854,

Governor Mofnn, oi this Sialo, did not attend
tug meeting " the Uoyernof. AZ Altoona, Pa 40
has been stated. lie t0tnpcd hpm Louisyils
ycsprlsy Altsrgeoh shpfu BE- bas been sv,T
sinrr ihr H,UiItutl lmgrt - tu5i s.J -
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

Tne IrIeuus OF dcu. Huukvr, IN Gal
ifornia, are about to present him with
. asword, valued at SO %. in .reeogni,
'tion OF his services to the Union, He
has earned his honors by hard knocks,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04


General Couck's DiUisioa---its Ssrpfecs in Bat
Hs-T Position Of tie Armies = Picket
Firing The Nee LeDitsin the Field Thsir
brilliant Conduct in AetiOn, dc.
Baltimore Nd, .Scpt 20, 1862.
General Couch's DIVISION, after many MARCHES
arrived near this place.a lew days since and
has come 10 stand still in very pleasant
camp, where, 1t seems very likely, It will have
u chance TO rest.
All is at present reasonably quiet. We
have heard once or twice OILY the sound Of
cannon in the last two OF" three days, and
the sole disturbance Of our tranquility is the
exchange oi shots between tho pickets & little
further. down the rVsr. We might almost
lahcy that We were In n camp Of instruction.
tar from The neiglIborhoOd of an enemy.
In nearly all our camps there is Just now
fund oi amusement for the old soldiers in the
a~kwardnesS and free. unmlEtgry manners oil
the men OF the new regiments. Some Of these
new regiments have becn pushed into the field
without having spent any time at all IN CAMPS
ol instruction, and they are consequently ig
nOraht IN Mi the proprirties u camp life tcamp
lie has propririies) ard as green as possible in
drill. But the new regiments can stand The
laugh very well. Without any disresucrt 10
the old army, and with II iull appreciation Of
what IT has endured and achieved, We yet in
cline TO the opnion that the new one will be
generally composed Of better material. The
old army was IRON the surface Of the popua
lion the new one from somewhat deeper. and
more truly represents the people. Already
new regiments, green MS they aye in drill aud
kindred matters, have shown the best conduct
IN the field, Us is nslanced by the Seventeenth
Michigan in the battle nenr Middernwn on
Sunday, Sept Ia; by the Sixteenth Connect
cut NJ AntittHm, aud by the One Hundred and
T~cnty second New York lately at Williams.
port, where they advanced and retired in line
oG battle, with shells whlstlng all around them,
IN most excellent order.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
Stonewall Jackson Reported to
Have Lost an Arm.
Totnl Union Loss al the
Battle or AnIieIaIn.
Ten Thsu.and II. ported Killed, woundsd
and MissIas
BALrIMonE, Sept. 2s. 1sG2.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2S. 1862.
, The Americans special from Sharpsbqrg
says:-
Our loss in killed and wounded in tle
battle of Antietam will be fully up to II.
900. The official figures IN lwo corps
Summers and llookers-are as follows:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

Our friend of the n. Y. Atlas says
"the way to keep. money is to earn it
fairly and honestly" We would re,
spectiully ask-What II, after earning
it, one doesn't get itl a thing that
sometimes happens.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

GineiRHdtir Sept 2s, 1852.
A body Of ifletn hundred rebel cavalry last
night dashed into Augusta, NY, town on
the Ohio river, about forty miles east Of this
city. drove out small lorCe Of irregular iropps,
under Colnnel Rudiord, cleared out the citizens
and burned the town.
Our gunboats in the river could effect but
little in its defence.
The inhabitants and troops escaped into thus
State We have y nils.
Colonel wm. II /, Of Tennessee, passed
through here toni n route to Washington.
Nth important dispatches from Governor
johnson 10 President L,ncoln. Their nature
has not lranspired
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

Colonel Hayes, notorious leader
OF the rebel guerilla bands in Nilsson
ri, was killed in skirmish near New
tonia, in that State, on the 18th ult.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

There is an old saying thnt it is a
long lane that las 10 turning. The
same may apply to Longstreet, who
run his length in Maryland and turned
to 60 back but the Yankees wouldn't
let him.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
The Dudley Buck sails for New York,
tomorrow morning, with mail, at Z.

Capt. Sanford, of the Mass. 9th, in
command of the outpost at Bachel-
der's Creek, has had pretty lively
time, for the last few days. During
four days Of this week, he has driven
in the rebel outposts eight different
3mppsf tKS Fs5s Out o. fliis pit, oS on
the opposite bank of Core Creek, on
the Dover road, commanding the
bridge, killing one, and wounding two
rebels, and captured three prisoners,
with loss Of only one wounded, a
corporal in the Sd N. Y. Cavalry, who
was shot in the leg.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
FROM MCC ELLAEs ARMY.

RsoonnOissanoes info Virginia.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

There arc now in Helena two regi-
ments Zone of infantry and one ol
cavalry composed ofloyal krkansans,
who have come in answer to their
eountry's call, and have enrolled them
selves as the defenders of right and
liberty. The Shield says they are
composed almost wholly of stern and
triedafnen who know their rights and
dare maintain them; of men who love
their country and their countrymen
Of men who would suffer tolerable
wrong rather than bare their arms, to
strike neighboring foe; but who,
when driven to desperation, when for
bearance ceases to be a virtue, are the
first to strike, and the last to say hold
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

The rebels entered Maryland, sing,
ing, Maryland my Maryland; )" it is
now stated very confidently that they
are willing to make discount on the
claim, and will sign off without stop
ping to parley.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
News From Kentucky.

4 ReJd Raid into Augusia, Ry.-Hs Cit.
tens. Driuta Out and the ToWH Burned, DO
Cincinnati, Sept. 2s, 1852.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

senefai i,ufnside's loss in killed Aid
wounded will be about one thousand bix
hundred. The total loss in these tlree
army corps is therefore eight thousand bur
hundred and, twenty-eight. The loss in
General Frankfm's and General Ba,k'sI
corps (now commanded Ly General Viii
liamsl will bring the casualties fullyup
to the total stated, though there may be
some considerable reduction. in number Of
missing. ~, 49,.
General Griffin, whose brigade piclrts
the river at Blackburn and ..eynol,i's tGd,
opposite Shepherdstown, keeps strict wach
OH the rebels, and is active in accommodating
tSe country along the Virginia side OF the
! Potomac. =.
Ou Friday morning battalion Of cayal-
~ crossed, and soon afterwards sent back
as prisoner Il rebel cavalry officer, whom
they captured at Shepardstown. Soon af-
ter boy appeared On The opposite bank,
shouting to our pickets not to fire. lie
came over and said he had enlisted with
the rebels at Frederick, but becoming dis
gusted with the service desired to come
home. The rebe = he reported to be in
strong force ten miles back fl0m the river.
He also said thai jackson had had his arm,
amputated in consequence of wound re.
ccived at Anlietam. These stories of rebel
deserters are, however, notorously unrelia,
BILE.
On Thursday, at noon, General Griffin
in person, with tire Nnti, Massachusetts
and the First istrict of Columbia Regiments
crossed the river. They threw out sklrInish
els, advanced up the hill, and, proceedin,
cautiously, passed into the woods. Short
, ly afterwards they sent back a piece OF ar
tillery and an artillery forge which the reb
els had left behind. They remained owe
during the afternoon, but as there was N
bitisa, III ioResssunlsi- -iLax- -did.- -naL fpd IL
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

The Philadelphia isgHirsr publishes the follow.
ing statement Of DR.. Washington j. Dufse, frst
brigade surgeon on the staff Of General sisel,
who has Just returned from Richmond. where be
has been imprisoned tour or Eve weeks:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

lie was taken prisoner in the town Of sperry
vile by colonel Of rebel cavalry. conveyed TO
Culpepper, where he remained about one week,
aud WAS thence removed to his final destination
at Richmond His account of the many scenes
and circumstances which this brief period forced
him TO experience is extremely entertaining, and
hisohcial communication to the " ar Depart
msht win be, no doubt deeply instructive. The
doctor is resident of Philadelphia.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

In the city Of Richmond, IN company with
some three hundred others. he was incarcerated
in that well known establishment, tho Liberty
street Jail. In this slave mart they, however.
only remsined over night. early on the following
day orders being received to carry them all to
hospiiM pfisoB one nils distant. 10 THE pisce
he remained under close guard, sentinels pacing
the pavement, aud suffering 10 one TO pass even
the windows.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

On last wednesday two weeks. Davis is
known 10 have Pass'd through culpepper in q
private carriage, driving very RAPIDLY, and to
have rsarnrd the day following, flom Tho upper
part Of the Valley.
The injuries received by DR.. Duifee will, Il is
TO be hoped. soOn be 80 far rumoYi d As To snubls
him tn return 10 The active pursuits Of hs pre-.
fession
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04
SUMMERS CORPS.
HooKER's CORPS.

KilL.d. Ilonn'd. Miss'g,
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-10-04

.. One of Gen. Pope's officers was deliberately
shot about a week ago through the head, and on
The following day WAS reported officially 10 have
died vt congestion Of the brain. Alta short dis
tance -&om The hospital where pr. Dutfre was
confined some three vi four thousand rebel sol.
liers are Strictly guarded, upon the charge Of
having attempted desertion to-ths ranks Of the
Union army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
SECOND EDITION.
THREE o'UiOcx, r. u.
QUIZ MILITARY sup1kr.

MARROW ESCAPE oF MAJOR GIN EVrtER ANo
FOURTEEN HUNDRED TROOPS FROM sHIPwRvcE.
Commander Gibson, Of the United Stats
steamer Mount Vernon, writes to the Navy
Department, under date Of March let, that on
the day before, Of Wilmington, N C, he found
the steam transport Mississippi CfrOm Boston for
ship IsIsnd) on shore, on Frying Pan Shoals,
with Major General Butter and |, 400 troops
Their situation was very critical, but Commsn-
der 6. succeeded, after overcoming herculean
difficulties, in getting her Of the shoals. He
lighted her by temporarily transporting three
hundred troops on board to his own ship.
They were subsequently, retrsnsferred to the
Mississippi, which then pursued her yoyage-it 10
judged at the Department-though leaking badly.
NAVY YARD
The Leslie came up from the lower notIla last
night, but with no news Of interest Schooners
and the national gunbosts continue 90 pass the
rebel batteries nightly, without harm, the danger
or efficiency Of the blockade existing only in the
fancy Of the timid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
TIE IHpIAN HERB Doctor,

THk INDIAN HERE DOCTOR,
From Canada, will describe diseases and tell his
patients the nature Of their complaints or i'll
ness, without receiving any informa-
tion from them.
No Charge for Coassltatios or Advies.
OUR MOTTO.
We use such Balms a. have no strife
With Nature or the Laws Of Life:
With Blood our hands we never stain
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
Our Fsther-whom all goodness hlls,
Provides the means to cure all Ills;
The simple Herbs beneath our feet,
Well used, relieve our pain complete.
A simple Herb, q simple Flower,
Guild from the dewy Lea
Thee, these shall speak with touching power
OF change and health 10 the.
Room No. II, Washington Building, Penn av-
enue, corner Of 7th street.
Canadian references Of the Indian Herb Doctor:
Sir E. Heads, Governor Of Canada
Hon. by, Stearns, Mayor Of Montreal, O. Il.
Hon. Geo. Hall, Mayor Of Quebec, C. E.
Hon. John Hutchinson, Mayor Of Toronto, c. w.
Hon. J. b. Robinson.
Hon. Jas. Cummings, Mayor Of Hamilton, @ w.
hon. w Matthews, Of Brantford, C.. w.
Hon. w. Barker, Mayor of London, C. w.
w. Savage, late Col Of ARTILLERY.
II. p. Dwight, Supt. Of Montreal Telegraph.
]. Taylor, Justice Of the Peace, Toronto, C, w
r. Il Crook, Alderman, TORONTO, C w,
J. Urquhart, Surgeon, Toronto, CIV.
fe l7.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
THE LATEST BY TBL6GR1pB

CHARLksrowN, March 7.-Nething Of import
ance In military view has transpired since the
last dispatch. Some transition Of troops have
taken place, but nothing to indicate any especial
movement
Last night mistake occurred on an outpost
station resulting in wOunding cavalry man and
killing Of two horses
The affair was magnined by the secessiOnists
into the capture Of four companies Of Col. MsuIs-
oy's Maryland regiment, and such Interpretation
caused considerable citation in southern circles.
rumon having been current here that Col. Geary
was surrounded and cut to pieces, 1t s but fair 10
say that he has not been able to come up to and
to test bis strength with any enemy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL
rIxvIIth CONGRESs-ssssnd s..,;..,
FRIDAY, March :

FRIDAY, March
sENhTE.-The message nf the President lsent
I'm TO the House Yesterday recommending the
passage OF joint resolution by Congress declsT
Ing the willingness Of the Government ef the
United States 20 cooperate with the suthorItIs.
OF any slaveholding states desiring 70 make pro.
visions Tor the adjustment ofslavefy within their
Judiciary Committee
The bill to provide for the occupation and chi
uvation OF cotton lands in the military possessIon
OF the United States was then again tsken nm
ana opposed by Messrs. Csrlile and Pearce, when
" Tas Passeo-yeas 20, nays IA as follows:
feaS-Messrs. Anthony. Chandler Collamer
clark, Eessenden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Hale,
harlan, Howard, Howe, King, Lane Of Indiana
Morrlll, pcnerov, Sherman, simmons, Sumner'
Zen hyck, Trumbull, Wade, Wiley, wilmot,
Ndgs-Messrs. browning, Csrlile, Cowan. Da-
Wis, Henderson, Kennedy, McDougai, Pe.rce.
powell, Rice, Salisbury, Thomson, Wilson OF
missouri, and Wright
fhe senate then went int executive session
HoVsE.-The bill authorizing the purch.~e or
coin ana Tor purposes, was passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

Foxnd at the Railroad Depot, and no,o in Cor
eminent Warehouse, nsar the Depot.
MARCH 3, 1862.
Cap Yates. 22d Regt N Y Vols, boxes and Dbl
Sioiles' Battery, 80 boxes
Surgeon 8 Trippler, Medical Director A, s
washing machines
Capt Murphy, Van Aliens Cavalry, l box
Comd'g Ofiosr 18th Regt N Y Vols, box
Lieut. g ID Robinson, 18th Regt N Y Vols, Il box
Lieut. w d Davis. sd Rest N Y Vols, box
q M w Ford, LIST Regt u 8 Chasseurs, boxes
Gen M X Patrick, box
Col Wilson. Cd Ohio Vols, Il box
II Williams. Co X LIST Penna Cav, 1 box
w Pierce, Q NJ 9Th Maine Regt, l box
Genl Hospital, box
Capt Beale, I'd Infy q, box
DR. T Dimon, 18th New York, l box
Sd Regt Maine Vols, box
Rev. wilson, Soth Penns Vols, box
Col E d Reyes, 18th U 8 Infty, l bag and bundles
Quarter Master 9Th Maine Regt, box
Capt Benson, boxes shell
Maj B F Barker, sd N Y Vols, l bss and box
Capt r Dwight, 18th N Y Vols. Dbl
A Van Amburg. Nth N Y Vols, box
8 Parker. LIST Long Is and, box
goth PeLns Vols, box
Miss c Lawrence, for Hospital, box
w H Covert, 18th " Y 3 TIL box
Bennett. Califor lis Regt, box
IF Watts, Sd N Vols, box
Robbins, a5th Regt, box
Capt w II Reynolds, LIST Rhode Is and Ba'terJ.l
box
Capt G w Lumbard, A. Michigan, l box
q NJ Snyder, Ss1 Regt, box
Col w Bel, Ordnance Dept, boxes
w H Fletcher, I'd Vermont, box
Lieut. A De W. riot, 18th New York, box
II Henresey, Cd Vermont, box
M Smith, 9Th New Jersey, box
w Merrill F., Sd New Jersey, box
II 6ullick. Ellsworth Zouaves, l box
w H Fish, nth Regt, box
A Ernest, 18th New York, box
w Werner, 18th Regt, box
3 TIlley, I'd Vermont. box
r White, ID Vermont, box
w s Rutleg, llth Penna, I box
John Smith, saith New YORK, box
J Adams, 27d New York, box
9Th Vermont Volunteers, box
Vosburg, 18th New York, l box
18th New York, box
Woodruff, 5.h Conn Vols, half barrel
M Hoye, 18th Mass Vols, I box
Fl Leonard, l box
Capt w Herseford, 18th New York Vols, I box
Gen Mccall, Penna Reserves, 10 boxes
A Love, 44th New York Vols, box
w H Smith. SOth Regiment, l btx
U 8 Sanitary Com. boxes and 8 bills
Persons calling for this freight will please say
that it is advertised. ID. II. RUCKER.
+lv,a5 Quaitermaster and Colonel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
INDIA RuBBxR t,oops.


India rubber Sheets for protecting children's
beds, that no family should be without; rs cents
each.
Rubber Blankets, for soldiers, 81 Is each.
Rubber Ponchps and Blankets combined, % so
each.
India Rubber Coats, white or black, % so each.
India kubeeg Leggins 81 per pair.
And all kinaa q Rubber g Gods, including Rub
Der Boots and Shoes, Rubbas Stoppers for bottles
Door Mss, Under Shestings for Sed<in sickness,
re-, &c, st manufacturers prices, etsH. A. Hau,s
India Rubber Warehouse, 36 Pa. av., between
Ninth and Tenth streets. feb l-0
Icyxss -PoJ unpleasant and dangerous diseases,
use Helmbold's Extract Buchu, which has receiy.
Cd the endorsement Of the most prominent physi-
clans In the United States Il new offered 70 AFFLICTED
humanity a. . certain cure for the following dis
eases and abuse Of the urinary or sexual organs |:
General debility, mental and physical depression,
imbecility, determination Of bleed 10 the head
confused idses hystsria, general ifriability rest.
lessnea tnf ssasfseaes; q night, len q sEPssIe,
tod, low spinb, disofganfts sot sparaiyih Of
NE osgsaS q gsnerstiaai Pop! stiea u tSs hear,
debhitated state Of the system. To insure TIE
genuine cut this oul. AK TOT Helmkolas fafe
no other. Cure giAsahlbed. Bee advertisement
IN another column. fsb4-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
DIED.,

DIED,
On the 5th instant, of pneumonia, AM ELLA NJ /;
CAMPBELL, youngest daughter of @. w. and
Gertrude v Campbell, OF New York city.
The friends and acsuaintances are invited to At
from No. 429 Thirteenth g..
New York papers copy
On Thursday night 9Th instant, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH TURKEY. wife of willism Turvey, Of
Crerles county, Md, but for the last 90 years resi-
dent OF Georgetown, ID c., at the advanced age OF
"a.
Her funeral will take place from her son Thon as
Turvey's, on Potomac street, near irst, on Gun
day next at O'Clock IN
baltimore SIN oopy.l
On Tuesda J, FsbTEsry 18th; a. Trey, nhIo, Of
ington, ID. c in the SD year OF his age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-07
QUERY.

QUERY.
WHY Is IT THAT CRIsTADoRo's HAIR DYE 10
the Best in the Worlc!
Because eminent chemists say so!
Because It contains no csustic compounds!
Because il wears LONGER than any other!
Because lt operates isSfdztGHsonSIy,
Because II does not stain the skin!
Because It nourishes and strengthens the Hair |!
Because it oorrects tbs bsd fec u of other dy 90
Because its presence cannot be detected!
BsedsSg it nscsr fails
Manufactured BY J. CRISTADORO, 6 Astor
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BY all Har Dressers.
Price 81, 81 50 and Ss per box, according to
size. Mol.
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Is invaluable with his Dye, as 1t Impsrts the ut
most softnsss, the most beautiful gloss, and great
vitality to the Hair.
Price 50 cents, 81, and 81 per bottle, according
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