davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21
EATON, PREBLE 60. OHIO. THURSDAY MAY 2l 1863
OBJ ,tsatmer's S Column.

ThOre is so wide a difference in
lthequality Of vegetables, that we
I'are frequently SURPRISED to see the
indifference in regard to the pnr-
chase Of vegetable seeds for sowing
and planting. This is ain error,
which may readily be corrected.
No person who desires garden
cscalents Of fine quality need be
Withont the best, if he will only
take the trouble to make lis sclec-
ton Of seeds with n little more
than usual care. Somebody has
laid down the following as a cite.
rion TO a certain extent, by which
the quality Of some leading cscu-
lcnts may be determined. We
think him right, and commend
his views -
In the blood beet we always
look for u deep color, smooth,
handsome form, small top, and
sweet tender flesh. In the orange
carrot, small top, smooth root, and
deep orange color. In the cabbage,
short stump, large, compact head,
with but few leaves. In the cucum-
Der, straight, handsome form, and
dark green color. In the lettuce,
large, close head, pleasant flavor,
with the quality OF Standing the
heat without soon running to seed.
In sweet corn, long ears, very shriv-
elled grains over the end of the cob.
In the cantolopc melon, rough skin,
thick, firm flesh, and high flavor.
In the water melon, thin rind,
abundant and we'll favored juice,
and bright red colc. In the onion,
thick, round shape, small neck, deep
color, mild flavor, and good keep
ing quality. In the parsnip, small
top, long, smooth root, and rich
flavor. In the pea, low growth,
full pcds, large and tender peas,
rich favor. in the scarlet radish,
deep color, small tops, clean root,
and quick, free growth. In the
squash, medium size, dry, tue
grained, deeplcolorou flesh. In
turn!ps, handsome form, small tops
and tan root sweet cr;sn AnsL "
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21
Exchanged Prisoners.

A General Order just issued says
the following officers and men are
declared duly exchanged as prisl
oners of war since the announce
ment in General Order No. 10, Of
January l, 1868:
l. All officers and enlisted men,
and all persons, whatever may
have been their classification or
character, who have been delivered
at City Point, Virginia, up to May
6, 1863.
.. All officers who have been
captured and released on parole up
to April l, 1868, wherever they
may have been captured.
3. All enlisted men who have
been captured in North Carolina
and Virginia, and released on par
ole up to March l, 1868.
ParoIed troops declared to be
exchanged, will be without delay
equipped Tor the field, and forward
ed to regiments to which they be.
long, from posts or camps, wher.
ever they may be selected. All Off
ficers and enlisted men absent in
virtue Of beng on parole, will,
now that they are exchanged, inn
mcdiatelJ report for duty with
their proper commands.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21

The following correspondence
shows when atidavits must be
stamped, under the ruling of the
Commissioners of Internal Rev.
enue:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21

THE INCOME TAX.-By a late de-
cision of the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, old debts which
have been considered heretofore
hopelessly lost, but which have
been paid within the time covered
by the return of income, must be
returned as taxable income. Debts
considered as hopelessly lost on
the 31st of December, 1862, may
be deducted in making the present
return, and itafterward paid, must
be returned as income in the next
return after such payment.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21
REVENUE DECISION.

The following correspondence
shows when atfidavits must be
stamped, under the ruling of the
Commissioners of Internal Rev.
enue:
NEW YORK, May S, 1868.
Hon. J. j. Lewis, Com'r of Internal
Revenue, Washington, D. c.:
SIR,-llaVing observed in some
Of the New York papers, a para
graph "that atidayits are now
held to be subject to d stamp duty
cf five cents, the same as certititt
Gates, | beg to ask if such is your
decision !
Ii 50 - having sworn a great
number daily for some time past,
and not having put any stamp
thereon, agrecably to the decision
oil Elk, X,Commissloner Boutwell,, that
''sworn, &c." wer; not regarded as
a certiticatG-will such atidavits
he invalid for want of IL stamp? "a,
\ ours, most resp'y,
JOHN BUTCHER,
Notary Public and Com'r for all
the States.
Treasury Dept, Office of Internal
Revenue, Washington, May 6.
sIR,-Nour letter Of the 5th
instant has been received. In reply
thereto, have the honor to state
that the jurat Of an affidavit is
subject to a stamp duty of five
cents, except when the same is
part Of an acknowledgment of
deed, or other instrument il writ.
ing.
Any person issuing an instruf
ment without the same being duly
stamped is liable to a penalty of
$40. ."'
Either the person issuing or the
person receiving an unstamped in
strument may subsequently affix
and cancel the required revenue
stamp. a..
In no case will an instrument.
not duly stamped be received as
evidence in court. On and after
June l, 1868, every instrument is,
sued without being duly stamped
will lie invalid and of no effect.
Very respectfully, ... . .,
EDWARD MCPHERSON,
Deputy Com'r.
To Mr.. J, Butcher, N. P, N. Y.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21
"Yours truly,
"'E. L. ROBERTS.

aApA correspondent OF an Ausr
italian paper relates the discovery,
near Castlemaino (Australia), of
three human bodies petritied into
solid marble. Every part of the
body has been accurately preserved,
and the attitudes are so natural
that the discoverer until he went
close up, imagined the blocks of
stoue to be real men.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21

sa. Mr.. Calvin Nashville, of
West Gloucester, Mass, has a son
five years of age who weighs one
hundred and twenty-five pounds.
lie enjoys excellent health, and
bids fair to eclipse Daniel Lambert
in size, should he attain mau.
hood.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21

pea. 70 protect animals against
flies aud insects, apply a small
quantity of the following conn
pound, daily, to the surface of the
body, BY means of sponge: Wal,
nut leaves, 4 ounces; lobelia leaves,
4 ounces; boiling water, gallon.
Let the mixture stand until cool,
then express the fluid through cot
ton cloth, and add 4 ounces of the
tiucture of aloes.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21
A STARTLING DISCLOSURE.
MILITARY LEAGUES.


The following is taken from the
Syracuse On. W "Courier," and
is worthy the serious attention of
every Democrat. Similar organi.
cations are, no doubt, being formed
in other States. External vigi-
lance is the price Of liberty"
"a reliable gentleman Of this
city has placed in our possession II
letter, rf which the following is q
copy. 1t was furnished to him by
the person to whom it was ad-
dressed, who, to his credit be it
said, does not hesitate to denounco
the nefarious plot and its reckless
authors. We advise the writer to
be more cautious as to whom he
approaches with his revolutionary
eXlscheme.
"'UTICA, April 8. 1868.
"'MR. --, -, N. y. -
You will excuse me for addressing
you, a stranger to ne; but from
what | hear of you VIC need no
formal introduction. We are both
loyal men, and as such are friends
at sight. My object in addressing
you on this occasion is to learn if
there can be organized in your
town Loyal League Rendezvous.
You are perhaps aware that our
loyal Leagues Of this State are to
hold State Convention at this
place, on the 9th inst. am in
formed that your League is in
process Of formation. | daresay
you know there are two Leagues
one public and another secret
the former civic, and the latter
military in its plans, and from
what L am told OF your peculiar
abilities, | especially wish you to
take part in the latter. 1t is essen
tally necessary that this organiza-
ton should be speedily effected.
The increasing boldness and mum.
bcrs of the Copporheads in this
State are such that they must be
put down before the next Presilen-
tial election, or they may outvote
us at the polls. Their clamor
about free speech, arbitrary ar
rests and the Constitution is mis-
leading the people. We must not
be too careful or timid about the
measures necessary TO keep them
under. II may be that the military
forces Of our inner LOyaL Leagues,
III cooperation Nth the Government,
may be effectively used against
them IN certain localities. Having
been appointed by our friends in
New \ ork city as travelling agent
for Central New York, | shall soon
give.you a call. lam not able to
name the day at this time, but
will advise you Of my visit in time
for you to call in a few reliable
friends for consultation. Don't in.
vite any squeamish Republicans
none but the most radical. l shall
then communicate to you the signs,
mystic grips, and other workings
of our order. Let me hear from
you.
"Yours truly,
"E T. R0RFpVS -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21

CALIEoRNIA FLAX. The editor
of the Los Angeles News has been
furnished by DR.. Osborn, of that
place, with a parcel of native flax,
which grows wild, and is said to
be abundant in that section. The
News says it is from a stock which
appears to be species of nettIe;
in texture there appears to be no
material difference between it and
common fax. 1t is thought that
this plant might be successfully
cultivated, The fiber is quite as
strong as a cultivated article of
real flax.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21

A VALUABLE Cow.-Mr. Lyman
I1inc, of ShalcrsyiIle, las q COW,
the product from which, as per
following statement, is most extra
ordinary. From March 12, 1862,
to March s, 1863, butter made
ourhundred and thirty,fve pounds
Which sold for SCI Is, besides
the family used butter and milk
from the same COW, as much as
they needed. We should like to
bear Of the equal of such a COW
as this. Portage Democrat.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21
Deputy Com'r.
To Mr.. j. Butcher, n. P, N. Y.

THE city Of Lyons has sent its
twelfth contribution of Peters
pence to Rome, consisting ofnearly
three million francs.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-05-21

SO" Capt. Oliver Wendell Holmes
Jr. son of the poet, was wounded
for the third time as ChancellorsI
vile, on Saturday last. .t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28

A'SW AoAns ASSs.
A Washington special despatch last eve
ming to the Philadelphia Enquirer says its
correspondent at the front reports the
weather fine and the roads in tolerable
good condition. The railroad will be
used A. a line Of communication until
opened at smother point.
Officers who went dswn to-day to join
their regiments were obliged to return as
they could not reach the army. Tele-
graphic communication with Meade il
complete. Should Meade succeed in get
ting possession Of the Virginia Central
railroad and Richmond & Fredericksburg
railroad be will be able to establish new
and shorter line of communication for
himself, and 1t the same time cut of the
main line Of the enemy above Richmond,
Lee must either fight or attempt to reach
Richmond by the circular road of Lynch
burg and Petersburg. The heights of
Fredericksburg are within Meade's grasp,
ADD with these strongholds in his poses
sion and 4 short line Of railroad to Acguia
Creek for his supplies, he may move rap
idly on to Richmond reaching there in
FIVE or six days. His army is well sup
piled With pontoons to Gloss small streams
on the routs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
NOTICE.

10 Alexander Locthead, Kesiah Jane Loo khead Ese.
kies Lyon David W Lyon, Elizabeth A Blair and
Charles Blair, Defendants
You are teoy NOTIFIED thai in the action pending
IN the Dstnc' coun OF Lee county, Iowa, o. K-okuk
wherein Alexander LseIkhesa il pisinttG ,ra Ma
A r. AcEinenev add oiher- are Defesdsa,s' SAID
Hsrhs \. 4. - ANA Ed ~srd re rene, b.,
died against you rruss bill ayink or j. ~. 90
toe divided hsi Of iae fractional \, rth-We.r4 OF
seetoa ~ ioSDsbiP ~ North, kspse West in lee
county Iowa, and other equis bls relief sin eo~,
And you are also heret. notinea that In the .sme
cause fhere IL petdng sgain- be ssia Alexander
Lockhead, kextah Jane Loekbesd, Ez~l les .,,n snt
David L,en crpss bill Sled BY III zsbeth A. Bai, nd
haries y Blair, her husband, cisiinE that the tad
elizabeth - the Owner In re simple the undivided
hh pan Of SAID real state, and praying for de-
quis tho it'e thereto her, tor
relief.
Nos esch Of Jon must appear and ans er ssd Sro..
Dtis BY Of the day on ne II tern OF IA
Court. w be held he ARA Monday Of Fe arr ia
decree - prayed Tor win be sdlhe,sin by drssau
II. SCOTT HOWELL.
Alto nry fof Martha A. X. NJ 4 ihepv
RANKIN McCHARY
Attorneys for Charles 2. and Eii1sbeth A. Ri.Ir
nov26-dAg -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28

Nav York. Nov. ~.

= - .4& SoW 49, 1890 80
Riehmond papers contain the following
Charleston, Nov. 26.--Bstwsen two
AID thres . elook this morning the enemy,
in several baress, approached Samtsr, and
upon being hailed iron the fort, answered
With oaths. They discharged several
voIleys Of muskstry, which were replied
to by the garrison. The engagement
lasted from fifteen to twenty ninntss,
when the barges withdrew.
Moultrie, Bee and Johnson also opened
on the bargos. Il 10 not Known what
damsge Vas done them. Major Elliott
ssys il was foolish assault.
Charleston, Nov. z2.-Last night IL
shells were thrown into the city between
twelve and one o'clock. Ten buildingl
were struck, but no person injured.
The Ere on Sumter continued heavy
during the night. One white man and
two negroes were killed in the fort yes
terdsy.
A sharp fight between the enemies
batteries, Gregg and Wagner, and ou
batteries, Bee and Sumter, together viii
Forts Mouitrie and Johnson, took 1oc|
this afternoon. Gregg opened bel
Moultrie, and Wagner on Johnsod
69S artic@|nrIy fra S21k el, was re
' 's. EN-; :ss;:! i ~ .s s' :. ' ssa
ter continued heavily.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
LATEST FROM CHATTANOOGA
Chattanooga, Nov. 81.

Chattanooga. Nov. 81.
The situation tonight 10 highly salts
factory. Hooker's, Palmer's and Sher.
mans commands are nearly ten miles
beyond the Chiciamauga in pursuit of
the crumbling army Of Bragg, who is
making every effort to escape. Our ad-
vance is near Daulton. In sharp fight
this forenoon, Palmer's advance took four
guns and 35 prisoners.
Sherman is reported to have advanced
from Tyner's Station on the left to day,
and cut of 1000 rebels. The road along
which Bragg is retrea.ing, is lined with
calssons, wagons. commissary and medi-
cal stores. Prisoners say il is impossible
for the rebel leaders to make their troops
stand.
Col. Longs cavalry command returned
from raid on the East Tennessee K. r.
tonight. They destroyed the road for
fifteen miles above and below Cleveland,
burned rebel foundry At Cleveland,
where large quantity Of munitions OF
war we're stored, and 100 wagons loaded
With baggage. and captured 800 prisoners.
Col. Long was attacked subsequently BY
superior force of infantry, cavalry and
artillery. but succeeded 10 bringing his
prisoners off.
Our loss in the three days' eight will
not exceed 5000. Maj. Gen. Logan has
arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
New York, Nov. 81.


Richmond papers of the oath declare
that war is the sole policy of the South,
and mention with considerable bitterness
that enc or two papers in Georgia, as well
as in North Carolina, are advocates Of
peace.
The Examiner states that plot of the
prisoners to burn Richmond was discov.
cred. Two thousand eight hundred
Union prisoners were sent from Rich
mond to Danville. A large prison is a.
50 being erected in Georgia for their &C.
commodation.
Richmond papers say from parties who
have recently left the valley, We learn
that the enemy ia considerable force,
with six pieces Of artillery, appeared at
Woodstock, Shenandoah county, 10 the
early part of the week. The force is be
lieved TO have been the command Of
Averill, which had entered the valley
through Hardee county. They captured
our pickets at the pass. about five miles
this de Of Woodstock. 1t is apprehen-
ded that this folce contemplaies move
ment up the valley for Stanton and Har-
risonburg
The accounts from Northern Virgins
state that matters are entirely quiet. On
"wednesday portion Of Gen. Ham pton' g
division captured the greater portion Of .
Yankee regiment of cavalry in the neigh
borhood Of Stevensburg. in Culpepper
county, With large number of horses
and wagons and their equipments. A re.
port connected with this statement says
they also captured two pieces Of artillery
This lacks confirmation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
"HB STATE or IOWA, I
IAx COUNTY.

To Z. b. Higgins, and S. Il. A. Higgins. his wife:
You. aud each of you are hPreh, bottled thar hers
on file In he once OF the Ciekof the District
Curt " said lee County at Fort haaisoa. rei-
ton IN equity claiming ges the foreciusur, OF
tain nlougsger executed bs yru upon cersa real
estaie IN Lee conety lows In sid Hge and said
petition fully described said COVE, Bee beng date
december q 1856 ard msdr 10 sec are certain prems-
sors notes 10 Jos. CFafdali Il Co. OF bruBo eis
sehi,orn * Co. Ia said rurssage nehIlu-d shd npn
which judgment has stnce been obtained III Scott
county, Iowa. on the 22f ay Il February 1852 or
u 4s2 81 leo d- ages aud AID =. lot doisrs
with per interest frt m that date aud hich
aad Judgment has been assigned 10 the plaintiff ard
asking for decree ordering the sale Of said estate
and the application the proteeds Of said sls 10 the
pay OF said judg nenl and for gene, al relief
And that unless yeu sppeaF the, etc and defend be-
fore Of the second cav Of the term said
aonday In December 1854, default will be entered
against and decree uttered thereon accordance
with the prayer OF said petition.
CkUCKER sMyTH.
oct26-dh Plaintiffs Attorneys.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28

NOTICE.

..f Z. -
To John Knight, Human, CovIes WIFI
am Wood, Ford, u w FeTd. s5b,l A K.,hy ]
knby Hsps.bnh Finch, y y Finch HUB, HUB
s.ri, Or.n Hubbard, sylvia sir,ksr. wssLinstsn
You are hereoy notified that there is nov on Ole
q the once OF The Clerk Of the District Court Of 90
ce9nty, iox4 = k+okuk, ps,IIior Of rhomas Dasis
claiming of41a John D. Knight W. r. Cowies Il
hinmsn, y. K. Fesd, D. w. Ferd and William e. Wood
the sum OF Three 1n ndred and Eight and 1870
liars With len per cent. interest per snuum paw
.bc annually. ~ money due on a promissofv not.
secured by mortgage male By The sa.d J. b Knisht
10 the said b. B. Human and w. y Cow,es Ard .lnre
assigned TO the said Thomas Davis aso rls,miar
agaist each of you the OF said monrsge
The same being upon Lot no. IS in 1lnman Coz
subdivision Of the s-W Il ofSec q, Town.hip ss
Range West, Leo county, Iowa. and further askins
for the sale ofsad premises and general teii~f
And unless you appear and answ said pet ition
on before noon Of the second day OF the ne "A
term Of said Court to he begun and holden on ,bs
nrst Monday OF February A. D., lse4 default mi
be entered against and judgment ncered Their
on ~ prayed for In said petition
NOBLE STRONG,
nof&e-dAw Attorneys for PlaintiG.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
Washington. Nov. IT

washington, NOV. II.
Surgeon W. w. Micus, of the United
States steamer State Of Georgia, who was
captured on the 18th Of May last in N forth
Carolina, and for long time closely con-
fined as a hostage, has jus. made an off,
cial report to Secretary Welles. For a
while he says he had access to hospitals
where Union prisoners we're on6ned. and
since the battle Of Chick amauga the mum.
her of deaths averaged some fifty per
day. Lately the deaths have increased
slarm'ngly, Caussd By bad food given as
rations, Insufficient clothing and shelter.
The cases COOLING from lIelle Island 70
the hospital oil argue starvation. Ten
per cent. Of the prisoners are sick, Corn
bread and sweet potatoes form the bulk
OF the food giESs to the sick, and very
little Of that. Ia one instances the ambu.
hoces brought sixteen 70 the hospitals,
and during The night seven did.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
S-T-l66O-X.
brakes Plantation Bitters

They purity, Strengths IN and fnvigorate.
They create . usslih5 appetite
They are antidote 10 eksnFe Of water and dtet.
Thry overcome effects VI dissipahoe and late hours
They Gre1xihsD the sss en- and et'iiseI tbe mind
They prevent mta.msiie and Intermittent fesers.
The purity the breath and acdity OF the stomach
They care Dysp~psis ard Tor supsiioD.
They CO Oisrrhea, Cholera and Chei-rA Mor~us.
They ensc LIVER ccmpiainf md NERVOUS Hesdsehe
They are the bess biti-rs in the werf1. They mai
IL. weak man s,rrns. and are exhsrsted sat1rr's
Great Taes are made Of pure 81 Creix Kun
the celebrated Caiisaya BARI and h-rbs and
taken with the pleasure NJ beverage. without regard
10 age OF time of das. Particularly mended u
crilea,e persons fequrinr gente s,mu ant. soleby
.tls;rocers Druggists Hvteis and Saloons
p H. DRAKE n co 2H7 Btosd~sy. Sew-Yors
Sold hy andrew J NtIktuseD.
fsag-dA sSm ES. ~ Natn.st keasuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
Washington. Nov. q.

Nothing whatever has been received
up to p. m. from the army Of the Poso-
mac.
The firing in front, reported by passen.
gers By yesterday evenings train, heard
yesterday from the line of the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, was doubtless but
the usual cannonading occaring when
either party is driving the advanced pick
cts of the other, as we we're doing yester-
day in the vicinity Of Germania Ford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

To VIM = Cowles Stevens, Levi Miller. j. p.
Lsmcpte, and Hiram Bcrtey:
You are m rebS notded that there 10 now on fe In
tn eClefk oce Of tue Ds.tracf Court or lee County,
lows, keokuk, petition, and an amended "a H.
ton Of William II Williams eisimi & a Judgn snt
against yon William I. Cowlts 40, G. G. steven.
tor the sem If Five unndeed aud Thi ten ard
6U-s01 Do lars rs money due Upon 9onr pronis
sorry notes. and as sesinsi sill the above named
Defendants p'syng f,r The foreclosure OF certain
bond for upon the undsy tdrd half Of L. Il hree
and Tour, tn Block sin. en- in Will ams', Reeves s.
Perry's Addition to The e, o. keoAnk, lows, The
unrutshn,e OF ell qusty offedar lton aid
e. al relief. " iib costs.
Noykunte-s you appear ane rnswer 20 sair petition
orekfore Of eccpd da, Of the Term of
said Court, held e Keol uk the fret Monday
Of February A. D. 1861 jAix .s.t 10 ne af elm
by dcra,N H. sCOFT HOW'LL.
no,Is-d4w Plaintiffs atty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-28
HAIR DYE HAIR DYE!.

nATCHELOKB csieerated HAIa DYE 10 tn Bed
ID N tA< Esrh The only Hsrnisss. 1yrs sad ksts
ssts Dye known- This splendid HAir Dyeis Perfect
changes Ned, kusty era, Hair. Instantly 10 Gessy
Bia Nssfysi Byses without inJurfng the Hair OF
staining The nkin, leaving the Hair So and BEAUTIFUL;
paris irer vitality, frequently RESTORING lis ptcstids
color, ana frai6es the III effects oil Bad Dyes. The
uensipe 10 signed NiLLtAn A. BArcHELoR ill Other
Are imii&ttons, AMI shonid DO asuiacc SOLD b.
iii Druggists, ~. FAETuky-sl kAalLAS -kTnssr
New YORK. HArcasLons ME- foILsr CsIAa ,on
pREssiHs TEE HAIR. Esasuly