davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
Great Depreciation OF slave
property.
BALTIMORE, February %.

BALTIMORE, February %.
The appraisers of the slav" properly
Of the late Chas. Carroll, Of N l., one II
the largest slaye-owners in the State,
have nude returns, assessing the value
oils, slaves at al average ct IS. This
is the highest price they could name
after consulting with numerous slave
owners AMI dealers. It is consilernd
striking illustration Of the deprecia
ton OF slave property hy the rebellion.
and will have i powerful influence in this
State.
PEAcnEs Is LLED.-We are sorry to
learn from Mr.. Foster, Of "Fountain
Ill., that the peach crop for this season
is played OUT The severe cold nfthc
Sd inst, did the work II our horticul
,urists cant raise peaches such a season
as this, they may as well give it up
.Nuscafine Journal.
l'ArRr TIC, VERY George Francis
Train boastc: in Davenport that he had
been offerd million pounds sterling for
his railroad interests in England. Yet
he is paradin3 the country, professsdly
on mission for the popular good, aud
asking seventy-fivc dollars per night for
his abuse Of army officers. wfo he says
arc only interested IN making money out
of the war.
The people Oh the southw western bor-
der Of Missouri are.reduced almost to
starvation, the opposing armies having
stripped the country Of everything cata
ble.
Spccnla.ions in cotton run high in
Memphis Spectators are paying rs
high rs one dollar pound, bcin. more
than il is worti, III New York.
Gen. Jerry q. Sullivan, in command
at Jackson, Tenn, has prohibited the
the circulation Of the secesh Chicago
Times within the limits Of his district.
lit is intended to have the chain Of
forts around Washington covered with
mines, which can be exploded At any
second ofti,ne, and at any point either
singly Or III vollies, by the signal officer
in charge. and thus cffectually prevent
any movement Of the enemy against the
forts, and aid materially III their defence.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
New Adverllalls enls.
OLD BRICK STORE.

THE Undersigned has opened new Har-
ness Shop At the above described place where
he IS in readiness at all times to attend to all
calls in his line.
HARNESSES made to order upon short
notice. and finished in any desirable style.
Parts of harnes, made IS ordered, and re-
pairing done ut all times.
SADDLES, BRIDES, HALTERs &C. fur
nishcd AMI repaired, to satisfaction.
All work made of the best matcrial and
WARRANTED in every Respect to be equal
if no. superior to any in market.
The undersigned acting upon the motto
Of olive and let live intends to furnish his
work with very small margin Of profits, aLd
would reouest all wishing anything in His
line, 10 give him a call without fail before
purchasing elsewhere to see If he cannot
satisfy them.
Public Patronage and n fair trial solicited
Shop in the back room Of the first mem
toned place.
J. w RIDER
Toledo, Feb %, 1858. v5nl3
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
LETTER FROM LONDON.

From our European Csr,cspon lent.
LoSpoS, February, 1868.
AMERICAN AFFAIRS IN kuRoPE.
The political S'ofus Of Europe, SO far
rs American affairs are concerned, may
at this moment be defined in a few
words.
In England, the symya,hies and good
wishes OF the working classes, and of
the masses generally, are unquestionah
" with the Northern movement Tn.
fortunately, however. these are not the
classes that control the politicians are
apt to do very much as they please
without any regard for the feelings or
opinion Of those whom they imagine
constitute the canui1e. | am pursnad
ell that very large majority OF the
governing classes, by which mean the
hereditary aristocracv, the profrssiono,
statesmen, aud the mere men of wealth
are "a decidedly in favor Of the imme
date recognition Of the South, even
aware AZ the> must be Tat recognition
must necessarily involve Interference,
and IN open rupture with the legitimate
Government OF the United States. These
classes will press vigorously upon Par
lament, which meets in few DAYS, some
o., M
Ministry will yield TO their demand.
The position Of France, by the time
this letter reaches YOU, will have been
ma lie so plain that the verest child may
comprehend it. I.onis Napoleon has
acted with his usual adroitness. and has
blown your Monroe doctrine to the
winds, with single pn.s # his imperial
breath. Having secured his foo,hold
IN Mexico, he knows that the time to,
fcmonstrancc has gone by, and SO II; $
no hesitation III boldly ayowng his pnr
pose to establish the French influence
on the continent Of America, in the very
face of the stercotyped determination Of
the Government Of he Ubited States u
h con:riry We now understand villa.
his Mexican movement. meant. lie, has
taken the initiative in Europrn intcrter-
cnce, he has his fleet within easy sailing
distance III the Southern coast, he has a
formidable army on the ground, and,
when Tie proper time arrives, in his est
nation, he is fully prepared To ac, as
the emergency Of the ease may require.
That he means, and tha, very shortly,
openly TO recognize the South, is clearly
evident, and yon may rest assured tia,
he will 10, 4, things hv halves. If he
takes the Souh under his protection, ht
hccomes the avnwcl enemy ofthe NORTH
. and the con sequences ofhi> hostility will
very soon he made manifest.
But in ms capacity "fyour correspon
dent, believing that your readers a,t
>u:fcitel with politics anl war, glad,
turn t" other subjects, and while ava,
4 few moments with the general gossi,
OF the mouth Chicago Journal.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
,Oh;e has furnished a total O:

Ohio has furnished a total O:
laS.72S men TO the army Of the Union
since the commencement ct the war
Il is also estimated t.a; i, will this year
paw war tax Of Sao,sI3, 36p,ol. Of
which there will be collected BY the
general Government sit.oOo.ooo under
the internal laws. and $4,000. 600 BIZ
duties. The remaining ssi3, SGo,0l will
be levied bv the authority OF the State
-s3lo,6Sl,2l for war purposes proper,
and S533,l7SSo FIR the relief of the
families Of volunteers. To meet WEIGH
the state has an estimate Of 81 Isl, Ooo,-
coo.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26

tY~A cali will be issued in few
days for Convention, IN New York,
on the 9Th Of March next, Of all the
Democrats elected 10 the next Congress,
fsr the purpose Of determining the
policy TO be pursued by their party IN
reference to the war. The enterprise is
understood to be approved BY the Dem
ocratsin the present Congress.
Commander Prnh.e, who was dis
misses frons ,hc na,si service, for al
leNina III pirate Ore,o to ran the
ole. esde into Mohile, has been finally
restored. It is said the Naval Board
we've unanlnsoas in this decision.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
Sherifs Sale.
State Of Iowa. Tara County, ) $
Andrew Hale

state OF Iowa, lArr1 county, .
Andrew Hale
Gcrcch lia.cr Administrator
OF the estate .: John Fessier
deceased s. others.
In the District court II
Tama County
Hy virtue Of o special execution. DARED tho
eth day G! January i 1868 to me directed
issue out Of the Office OF the clerk Of tho
istrict cour. of T"ma dManty, State ef Iowa,
in favor of Andrew Hale and against Ger
loch liafcr Administrators Of the estate Of JOHN
fessler deceased \ othors on n ju lgemcnt rem
dered by said court at the September tern,
thereof, 4 lSs. against the said Eeriocn
Ilafer aim illustrator as aforesaid and de-
gree Of foreclosure agsns, Nary Fessler, Elxs
Jane Fessler Susan Elizabeth FessIr. anl
Anna Evere,,a Fessler wherein it was oNerel
aajndged and decreed that the following de-
scsibcd real estate to wit:
Tie south hair of The NORTH east Or of
section no. tcenty one (2D also tn,
south ,cest Or O Me north east Or Of sec.
no. t,cen,y nine t29) township no. eighty.
Mr:e (s3) north If range thirtren l@
,rest and containing one hundred and
f,ceaty acres according to Government
.urrey.
Vest Of the 5'h PM in Tama County, Iowa
be sold or so much thereof as is necessary to
satisfy said judgement, interest and cost
Now therefore, Public Notice is hereby
given, that l have levied upon, and shall on
the eth day Of March A D 1868, betweea
the hours Of 3 0 clock A N and O'clock p m
Of said day, sale to commence NJ tho hour Of
| l o'clock A at the front door Of the court
house in Toledo, Iowa. in the county Of Tama,
offer and sell ~ public out cry, to the highest
an best bidder, that bids two.thrds or over
of the appraised value, for cash, all the right
title and interest Of the above named defen-
,iant, in and to the above described property,
or SO much thereof as is necessary to satisfy
said judgement for the sum 9l3 dollars
AMI II cents together with, costs and all ac-
crning costs, unless Tie same shall he sooner
satisfied.
H A WILLIAMSON
Sheriff Of lama County
February 7,h, 1868
Printers fees 5000 pd
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26

An ice mirage was lately wit
ressed in Buctouche, Kent county. N.
S., by which portion Of Prince Ed
wards Island, fourteen miles distant.
seemed to be suspended in the air and
very near, 50 that the clearing and bull
dings could be distinctly seen, and with
a moderately powerful spyglass, cattle
and vehicles could be distinguished
moving about
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
nfn There are ahont three hnndre

t@- There are about three hundred
rebel commissioned officers confined a.
prisoners in Camp Chase, Columbus,
Ohio. They are most Of them from
Arkansas Post.
The Louisville Journal remarks
that the late repuls at Fort Donelson
has pretty efectua|y put an end to all
rebel Operations on the Cumberland
River, as they appear to have abandon.
ed that stream to the Federal gun boats
and free navigation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26

RHODE ISLAND IN kANsas.-The
little State Of Rhode Island Was the
first to officially accept the lard DO
nation under the Agricultural College
Act, and she has located and received
script for 10000 acsea of land in Kan
sas, which is nearly one half as large as
the cultivated land in the gallant little
State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
The stone feet snnk off Charlesto on

The stone fleet sunk off Charleston,
on which 50 many plumed themselves
as success, and over which John Bull
became so indignant at the time and
after, has actually improved the harbor
Of Charleston 1t is now deeper than
ever in the channel, and is reported
much better generally.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26

Taken up by William Gallagher Of
Howard Township Tama County, Iowa
one Bay Mare Coli, supposed to be three
years old Next summer, with black
Name q tail. nigh hind foot white, also
the lef, fore foot, with dark spots in front
small size. Appraised at Thirty I've
Dollars before James Stone Justice Of
the Peace.
Feb. 10Th, 1853.
David D. Appellate,
Clerk Of tho District Court,
Tama county, lowe.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26
IOWA NEWS.

THO cars commenced runnino reouI
,rlv 10 MARSHALL one week ago las, Mon
l,v. This is now the LONGEST railway
80
An agreement has been made hv the
nrin.iple citizens Of Ceda, Rapids, q
discourage rs Tar rs possible the circul,
ton Of the Chicago Times D.,huq ie Her
~ and the Cincinnati Eaguirer.
=, ..,:.....:. !. Nh, y,
:, -,
,a,..at,,, po... r,,,,o,lo,a D.m
...t. re ;l.. ua.,a IL.
~, r,,., ;ua ,..;s !, c,r,na1 Ia,
i, -. r,,.,. IN J, n,,,a
:...,l ). n,,.,
c. .so j. r,,.o .,,.r,;s.s
- - H., =, boot,
~. q .; n.r.;,, p,,>
49,. p..,...,.a D.. va, ~,
:, :.
INC n"'. ~ ''''' 'ep'''s ,'''' :
.o''55 '''' u "'''''' e'''''s ~: :
was married on the following evening,
and went to house keeping the next
day
We learn that the Lyons City Branch
Of the State Bank has concluded to IRE
tiren all its circulation, aud thus give
An organization styled the Admins
tration Guards is III successful operation
George W Darland. Douglas Dem
ocrat OF Mahaska county, was attacked
week or two ago by a set OF Copper
heads, and was considerably injured.
The mlscreants were arrested, and were
trotted through by the authorities.
,.
=, o'o vs. -, - - ''r'.
o' " . 80:
""''s VIZ se"'o" ''s'
William G. K.phart. Of Kossuth. is
ch..,,;n . 49,, ,o,,, 1nf,n,,, IL.
T,aa .;.ol
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26

Notice to 1DebtOrs
All persons indebted TO me must certainly
call and pay up before the Let day Of next
April, ifthey wish to avoid paying cost.
JACOB NAUERTH.
Toledo Feb. 10th 1868.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26

The cars commenced running resnl
arly To Marsh III one week ago last Mon
day. This is now the longest railway
line IN the State.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26


Suits have been instituted in the INT.
tel States Court, at Desmoines. against
Patrick Qnigley, of Dubuque, Receiver
OF public moneys 1t that place under
Buchanan, and Anderson Teech, Re.
ceiver at Sioux City, for alleged defal.
cation.
The world will probably be girdled
by tho electric telegraph during the
present year. Communication has al
ready taken place between London and
Turner, in Siberia distance of fnnr
thousand and tnirty-nine miles. The
wires will be extended to the Pacific in
January, and telegraphic communica.
ton between London and New York,
BY way Of Siberia and California will be
one Of the marvels Of 1863.
Sixty-,hrec Of the Murfreesboro pri.
soncrs were released from confinement
at St. Louis on Friday, upon taking the
oath Of allegiance to the United States
Government.
The Legislature Of Missouri being
unable to agree upon Senator for that
State, have finally postponed the election
till November.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-02-26

aricch Ha.cr administrator
OF the estate .: John Eessier
deceased l. others.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
hereby repealed, made null and void.
Passed at Dover, March Is, 1868.

N | John B. Pennington, Clerk of the
House Of Representatives Of the State of
Delaware, being author zed BY Reso-
lutien Of SAID House to have the fore
going act, enutled San Act in Relation
to Free Negroes and Mulattoes' publish
ed in "7he Journal and Stdtesman,"
"The Delawarean," and "Ths George
fOwn Messenger" forthe period Of two
months, do hereby certify thatthe above
aud foregoing is a true copy of said act,
passed at Dover, March 18th, 1868.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
set my hand as Clerk of the House Of
Representatives, this 26th day ofMarch,
A. D., one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three.
JOB N B. PENNINGTON,
CLERK Of the House Of Representatives..
No Win. s.,...
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
Stamps, Pensions, Boun;
ty Land. a

I have received and intend keeping Oh
hand a supply of Tax Stamps with Blsk
Deeds, Bonds, Notes, Mortgages, Checks
&C., and will furnish any person with
anything in the Convcyaneing line on
reasonable terms. l have also taken out
the required License and will attend to
procuring Bounty land and Pensions on
the terms prescribed by the Act of Con-
gress.
Office in the jones' building opposite
Ewings Hotel. john d. RODNEY.
Georgetown Del. Nov. 25th 1862.
No. S9---6 mos.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08

Tc THOSE AFFLICTED WITH DEFEc-
TIVE SIGHT AND HEARING.-PR0F. j.
ISAACS, Oculist and Aurist from Ley
den, Holland, has permanently located
himself at No. 51l Pine St, Fsiladel-
phia, where he may be consulted by
those afflicted with deafness or impaired
sight. Those unacquainlad with the
Professor are referred TO the numerous
testimonials Of remarkable cures effected
by him in Dover, Milford, Georgetown,
and other portions of the State. These
certificates are from our most intelligent
and respectable citizens. His Pantos-
copic Glasses have given great relief to
the eye whenever used. lv45. ",
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08

Passengers from Baltinovc to
Milford, Seaforl AMI Salisbury will
take evening train from Baltimore
and spend night at Wilmington
Passengers for Dover may leave Bal.
'imore at 10 p NJ. and proceed
sane evening.
L. Q. sEwALL, Jr.
Sup't Del. Il. r.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
cvcy
variety,
shoe, Taiat
scrub 4 sweea

" NSl4CS NIFs ~. - !.
Clothcs inuShes. Baskets, willow and
ra'aa chairs, skirt ra,an-. bird cages,
clothes lines, he'd cords, sknt,ccr,ls,
tic yarn Twihe Of all kiuds. together
with large assortment Of Notions
rn,l Fancy tsuela. -. 5Iif
H.sigy. Clones, Starts, Duwere,
Threads, Sc, cheap fr;nn anc'iuh.
These @on'!s a,r all n'w and cgrc-
f'l''y sell c.rd, aud are 'ifered at
prices thai cannot fail 70 attract ut
tsnln.
Bayera will Invariably Gni it u
their avn interest to call before pur-
chasing elsewhere
BE- Ir'icnlar attention givcnto
packing gonds for shipncur. 50 rs 10
prevent damage or excessive charges
for freight.
sGy- o. lers by Mail promptly at
tended to.
CHARLES W. DEAN.
22S Marksl-st,, north side, above End,
Phila. No. S6-ly.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
Prices to suit the Times.
ha No. 223. a sLsa \
The Largest aud Cheapest stock
ever offered IN this City
Charles w. Dean.
Wh0tcsNte D"Gter


French and German Bushels, Wood and
Wiiioao Hare, Notions, Brushes,
OHCioths, Cottoalaps, Wa4-
dang, Sc, &c., &c.,
No. 223 MARkET-ST,, above Second,
tnorlh side,l PHILADELPHIA.
HE subscriber has just opened an EN-
Iirely new ana complete stock of goods
Of the best quality and description,
to which he would respectful y cali
tho attention Of Merchants and Deal
o's who wish to til.d a good article
CHEAP Fuh CASH.
These goods were bought for NETT
CAsG. ut the greatly reduced prize, :
consequent up"n the strii'grney Of
The times. and believing tie ''niInhie
six. penca' to be better than the
'.slnw shilling they arc low oflrr.
ed to tho public at prices that defy
con pettion.
The f,lloWing are few Of the ar
ticlos always on hand
Pals and TnhS nf all kinds aud quail
i!ics, Toy Pals, Salt and Sugar
boxei, Half Buehcl and Peck
Measures, Welt Buckets. i'cw-
el Rollers, Patent, head and
straight clothes pins,
wash boards. wooten
,,,.-, l.,Jfo, E...,,
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08
CHANGE, OF HOURS.

On and after MONDAYS Jan.
9Th, 1868, Trains FIR the accommo-
dalton Of Passengers will run as fol-
lows until further notice.
The Messenger. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1858-18??, 1863-04-08

Ait lou flthf iStb'ts huu
complaining! Are you out
Of order, with your system
dernnged, and your feelings
uncomfortablef1hesc symp-
toms are often the prelude
20 serious Illness. Some fit
of sickness is creeping upon
you, and should be averNs1
by a timely use OF the right
remedy. Take AYERS Pills,
aud cleanse out the disOr-
dered humors purify tho
blood, and let the fluids
move on unobstructcd ia
health again. They stiuln-
late the functions Of the
body into vigorous nctiyity,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Refreshments at the Fair.

Through the generosity of the Board of
Trustees of the Des Moines County Agri-
cultural Society, the ladies of the Union
Aid Society of Burlington have the exclu-
sive privilege of selling refreshments at
the County Fair.
Contributions of provisions of all kinds
are earnestly solicited from the ladies of
both city and country.
Will not each woman in the county who
owns cow, send us one OR two pounds Of
nice, fresh butter?
From the farmers we shall expect sever
al barrels of good, street cider. And citi-
zens of Des Moines County, permit US to
request that you do not trouble your wives
toput up your dinners for you, but purchase
it of us on the Fair Grounds. So shall
yom gain refreshment for your bodies, and
'0e the means of sending comfort and health
to those brave sons of Iowa who are fight
ing and suffering far us on distant battle
fields. d&wtd.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
New York Cattle Market.

BULLS HEAD, Monday, Sept. 21.-The
great beef cattle market opened this morn
ing with about 4, 400 head on sale, which is
nearly 500 head of bullocks more than last
Monday, though the total for the week will
not foot up as large as last week, in conse-
quence of delays on the railroads from
floods. One large train on the Erie road is
still behind, and the cattle from that NAV
not come in, as there is already full sup
ply, and prices, which were early this
morning just about the same as last Mon
day, have since fallen Off, so that we must
report the market on the whole not as good
as it was week ago, though first class cat
tie have sold pretty readily to-day at prices
estimated at l0@11c p ID for the beef less
the value of offal, and as this class is more
plenty than it was last week, we think that
tirst-class butchers generally have got their
cattle upon better terms than last Monday.
AT the same time, those who have bought
droves at Buffalo and Albany for this mar
ket will do well, because they bought their
cattle on better terms than the previous
week. as every one seemed to anticipate a
hard market, in consequence of the great
supply last week--the largest number ever
reported. The price of frst-class bullocks
has been so long fixed at 10@llc p ID that
butchers seem willing to pay that, proyi-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Chicago Markets.

THURSDAY, Sept. "a.
A firmer feeling pervaded the Bread
stuffs markets to-day, with considerable
inquiry for shipments.
There were more buyers for Flour, and
the market was active and firm, but with
out quOtable change. Sales amount to
about 5000 barrels at prices ranging from
IS 00@7 90 for good to choice White Winter:
IS 25@5 rs for Red Winter; S. 7O@5 rs for
common to choice Spring extras, and 81 SOFA
4 so for Superfine.
Wheat was in good demand for shipment,
and the market ruled firm and active. The
inquiry was mainly for the Spring grades,
which sold at 81 OBJ for Amber Iowa: 81 O3
"a Oh! for No. l; 81 00@1 OF for No. 2, and
94@961c for Rejected, closing steady at the
inside prices. There was not much inquiry
for Winter Wheat, and sales were trif1ing
at 81 04@1 for No. Red.
Corn was firm and buoyant, and advanc-
ed &c per bushel, with an active demand at
672@6Slc for No. l and 65@67c for No. g.
The bulk of the sales of No. were made at
Csc. Canal Corn afloat was quiet at SO! "a
7O1c for Mixed and High Mixed.
Oats opened firm, with sales at 514M 52Ic
but closed quiet at 50a@51c.
Rye was in good request and advanced
Sc per bushel, with sales of No. at 774@7Sc
al No. at 75c.
There was an active and buoyant feeling
in the Barley market, and prices improved
4@5c per bushel, with liberal sales of No. 2
at the close at 81 TO-
There was good inquiry for Timothy
Seed, and the market ruled steady at 81 Is
OF Is for medium to prime.
Flax Seed continues to be in active de-
mand at " 3O@2 so for good to choice sam
pies. -,s-,e .,......,
Highwines were in good demand, and
steady at 4Sc,
Holders of Mess Pork are very firm in
their views, but there is little or no de-
mand.
Lake Freights were steady and UNI.
changed.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-09-26
Nothing more Wanted.

Rev. VIM. R. Downs, Howard, N. Y,
writes-"Mrs. s. A. Aliens Worlds Hair
Restorer has been successful in restoring
my hair, and the Worlds Hair Dressing
has no equal. 1t cleanses the hair and
scalp, removes harshness and dryness, and
always produces the softness, silkines and
natural gloss so requisite to the human
hair"
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Depot,
1873 Greenwich ST., New York. dwlt,