davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER DISEASE

Do you rise with coated tongue mornings, With bad
taste in the mouth and poor appetite FOR breakfast
Do you feel when you Dir set up So weak and laugul
you can scarcely get about DO you have dikzines
In the head at times, and often dulness with head
ache occasionally Are your bowels costive and inc.
ular and appetite changeable! Do you reit up wind
from the stomach and do you blost up ofteR Do You
feel fullness after eating, and gonentss when The
stomach Is empty! Do you have heartburn occasion.
ally! Do you feel low spirited and look on the dsrh
side OF things! Are you not unusually nervous Al;
times! Do YOU not become restless and often lay unit
midnight before you can 60 to sleep and then at tine
don't you feel dull and sleepy most Of the time, /
your skin dry and scalyl also sallow In short is not
your life burden full Of forebodings! Now these aya
the symptoms generally present, but not always all
them and there are thousands who suffering daily
from them, and we pledge ourselves in from three I.
five prescriptions, TO drive them all away and com
pletely cure the patient changing their whole physical
and mental nature, and thus make life blessing m
stead Of burden. We ask those who have tried un.
tired and discouraged 10 give one fair trial and v,
candidly can do just what is above set forth Try two
prescriptions, and We IN that time satisfy The mot
increduious We call special attention TO our aluo
Invaluable treatment in the above disease "Pr,r.
all things"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheeling
Rail Road.

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April goth, 1868, Pas
~ senger Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows,
Sundays Exceptsd)
1850 A. NJ Mail Train, stopping at all stations ar
rivss at Pittsburgh at 3:20P NJ, and Cleve-
land at 7:S0 P. N.
S45 p NJ. Express Train, stopping all stations ar
rives at Pittsburgh at sos P. N.
1910 p NJ Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
2l0 A. NJ. and Cleveland at $40 A. NJ
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at $40 A. NJ. and 200 P NJ, ar
rive at Bridgeport at $40 7. NJ, and 5:25A. NJ.
Leave Pittsburgh at 100 A. NJ, 600 A NJ and 1910
2. NJ, arrive at Bridgeport at $40 A. NJ. l0OS A NJ
and ass NJ.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
FREHGHTS.

By this route Freghts of all descriptions can be for
warded to and from Philadelphia, New York. Boston.
Baltimore to and from any point on the Rail Roads
Of Ohio, Kentucky Indiana, Illinois Wisconsin Iowa
or Missouri, by Rail Road direct.
The Pennsylvania Central Rail Road also comments at
Pittsburgh with Steamers by which Goods can be for
warded to any port on tho Ohio, Muskngum, Ken
lucky, Tennessee, Cumberland Illinois, Mississippi
Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas and Red Rivers and at
Cleveland sndrsky and Chicago with Steamers to all
Ports on the North Western Lakes.
Merchants and shippers entrustng the transporta-
ton OF their freight 70 this Company can rely with
confidence on Its speedy transit.
HE RATES OF FREIGHT to and from any
point in the West by the Pennsylvania Central Rail
Road are at all times favorable as are charged BY
other Rail Road Companies.
Ess Be particular to mark packages "via Penn'a
Central r. R."
For Freight Contracts or Shipping Directions apply
to or address either of the following Agents of the
company:
D. A. Stewart, Freight Agent Pittsburgh
Clarke Co., Transfer Agents, Pittsburgh
ID. w. Brown e. Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio
r. c. Medium & Co., Madison Indiana.
j. E. Moore, Louisville, XIV.
W. NJ. Altman, Evansville. Ind.
K. +. Sass, st. Louis, Mo.
Clarke & Co., Chicago, III.
J. II. McColum, Portsmouth, O.
MeNee!y Montgomery, Maysyille Ky.
W. II. & Z. L. Langley, Gallipolis O.
S. Pierce & Co., GAINESVILLE, o.
N II. Hudson, Ripley, o.
Il. @. Me'"um. General Travelling Agent
for the South and West
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
II. II. FRIEND,

Formerly cf the frm of J. Clemens h o., hSs
associated with him hb Son, and designs ~ keep
and manufacture all styles of Furniture, such ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-24
SALT RHEUM AND SCALD HEAD.

We claim positively 10 every case Of these dis
eases This Is positive fact, and will pledge our
selves TO give $50 10 any Of tho kind We cannot
cure and we generally cure With two prescriptions.
, 1863-05-01

In response to an invitation to attend the
Great Union League meeting in Baltimore
last week, Hon. Revcrdy johnson wrote an
excellent letter to the Committee, from which
wc take the closing part:
\ So firm and determined
Is the patriotic sentiment Of our people, that
1renson cannot even be spoken Within their
hearing, much less attempted with impunity.
True. IN its fullest measure, to the loyalty
solved to leave nothing undone to maintain
1t in all its integrity, aud preserve the Union
which our fathers. bY instFumcntality, formed
and enjoined on u8 to preserve as yital1y neces-
sary to our happiness and prosperity, they
will never cease to war against rebels In arms,
1lntil treason is crushed, and the Stars and
Stripes wave uncEallenged throughout the
whole land, the proud emblem Of our power
and the evidence Of our renewed progress in a
career Of glory, which, rs in the past, will
excite the wonder and admiration Of the
world. To attain tlis end, as things now are,
{howeycr it may hare been in the origin Of the
rebellion there are no other means LETT than
force. The sole ministers Of peace at present
are our gallant officers, soldiers and sailors.
Let these be Used as they may be, and the end
will soon be accomplished; and let us, in
pressing on the foe, not halt to criticise the
contrary, give it q hearty, Jealous support,
whilst the peril is upon us, TeserEing for q
period Of restored peace whatever Of censure
| VIC may have to pass On the conduct Of the
men who arc administering it.
That they feel as We feel in one particular,
no one can justly question. They desire to
put the revolt down, aud with that end will
exert all the means entrusted to them. They
deserve, therefore, the confidence and en-
| couragemcnt Of all loyal men. Let them have
it. Let us rally around them, applaud them
| In success, support them in adversely. Let
them See, that happen What may, the heart Of
| loyalty will beat strong and true to duty,
That to 1t no craven fear belongs, no despon'
dency can come. Let us tell them that In ouI
national vocabulary there Is no such word as
I'LL. That attacks, where frustrated, must be
renewed, and renewed again and again, TIL
SUCCESS is achieved. Let them be assured thai
tho public heart is as impergious to fear as oul
monitors are to the shot Of the foe, aud thai
these must be ueed till treason Is extcyn1ina
ted In its very birthplace. &his course pur
sued, the crisis will soon terminate--blool
cease to flow, armed men resume their peace
full occupations, brothers be again uuited. tht
authority Of the Government reestablshed
and constitutional liberty, so happily exhsbi
ted in our institutions, be place on a founda
tion against which the installations Of treas
| enable ambition, and the aztidces Of foreig,
and enyions rivals, will in the future, plot II
win. With much regard, your obd't eerv't
| REyERDY JOHNSON
, 1863-05-01
.I1rnea EEt1chDnnrf.

A Harrisburg {Pa.) correspondent Of the
Pittsburgh Chronit1e writes:
a curious incident occurred to me On my
return from PHILADELPHIA yesterday, to this
place. AtDoWnington IN aged tnan, with pro-
fuse 1axen1y white whiEkers, his long white
bnlr hanging over his coat collar. entered the
cars. His hat was broad in the rim, and
showed largeEizcd head under it,; the face
is beginning to sink from it's dabby round
mess, and the skin is drawing tightly over the
cheek bones; the large eyes, Que Of which is
slightly drawn aside, rolled around restlessly
with small portmanteau in hand No one
accompanied him. No one greeted him upon
bis entrance, though his uneasiness Of man
Fer showed that he expected at least respect,
if not adulation- Not single salutation,
either By u offer of hands OF any other token
motion OF hands and head showed that age
was laging Its hands heavily upon him. Sev-
enty-fye years was supcrinducing the debility
Which precedes paralysis. The step was feeble
and the form boWed.j
sat for an hour q silent but attentive OBJ
server Of all that was TRANSMITTING about him.
Gloomy, absorbed and silent he sat, rs one
who felt keenly that power had departed, and
that with it had gone his Influence. Many Of
the passengers, and among them the soldiers
on board, pecrcl curiously at him, Us they
would ut d wild animal Of some unknown
species in menagerie. The soldiers after
looking ut hin, would pass into the forward
cars and curse hInl deeply and bitterly. Yet
with all this dissatisfaction with his presence,
there was 10 open insult by look, gesture or
expression in Lis presence inflicted upan him.
| They respected too much the majestic sacred
| ness Of the Office he had once filled.
The train at last reached Lancaster. 4
| crowd was found surrounding the CATS, as
there always is at that place. The old man
| passed out as TREMENDOUSLY as he entered. No
kind smile, no greeting, no warm shake of the
| hand, no eyes beanling with delight, as they
are wont to upon one who has borne the
highest honors his country could confer,
wien those honors have remained green and
beautiful until honor is laid down and life lie.
pa1ts. shutiling slowly along the platform he
only met one person who noticed Ai1n--a
poor aged janitor Of the side rooms Of ths
depot. Even this meeting was hailed witt
lively satisfaction. The interview lasted
one moment, andik Affecting shadow james
Buchanan passtd into the main street Of Ian
caster, solitary and sad amid his nci.hbors
and those who we're his friends in former
years. What commentary upon such :
careert Is it not 4 just sentence? Will no
history and poeterity confirm its Justice
How horrid it must be to undergo such
living death, to lead such n discntolnbei
existence. Even this world contains uaauy Q
the p1emonitory pUnlsllments Of the next.
think this tod HadA' Of Wheatland is sub
jectcd to them.
, 1863-05-01

Should hare thls remedy at hand for fts timely use At
the rtt Appeaf Ut Lameness vii! ehect0af!E pre-.
vent those formidable .l*eAses to which a horses are
liable. and which render 30 many otherwise valuable
tortea nearly worthless.
over iour hundred voluntary testimonials to the
oldrrful curative rto1e.tIes of this linlnent have
been rcceiytd within the last two ycaEs. and Iay Of
ther: from pe!yons In the highest ranks Of life.
, 1863-05-01
CROPS.


We learn from various persons, that crops
thus far look promising. The winter wheat,
what there is Of it, gives fair promise. and the
spling wheat is coming forward, and has IN
even and healthy look. The ground this
erring has been in unusually good order for
work, and the farmers arc beforehand with
their labor. The ground for corn planting is
mostly prepared, ard a good many hare begun
planting. The prospect for fruit is unusually
good. Apples, pearand cherry trees are teem-
iby with blossoms, and there is a fine promise
for peaches: and unless late frost comes to
destroy the fruit, there will be a great abun-
dance Of all kinds. -Bloon+ington Rantayraph.
WuEAT.-Late sown winter wheat, in many
localities IN our county, looks badly. The
freezing and thawing weather Of early spring
operated most unfavorably, throwing out aud
freeing the roots Of the germ go etfectually
as to deprive them Ut vitality. This is the
case With many acres In the townships o1
Wright. Tall1nadge and other eastern town,
ships of the county. Early sown wheat looks
better.
Our turner's, however, are very busy so wing
ep1iug wheat. An unusually large breadth o1
land Is being devoted to snch purpose, the
advance tariff Of prices prompting to o mo5i
vigorous action in that directiuu--GTaadH I'd
rem HtLS Ap1i} 23
, 1863-05-01
UE)'cooo Qribnne.
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1863.
As Seen By an Eyewitness.


myers, the CaiEo correspondent OF the Asso-
ciatcd Press, thus describes the recent run
nfnr of the rtbel ha1trrics at V;ckshrro nv
c3~ }r,ns-orte. -
oAN l'ansFoi10
In the evening when all WAS ready, the
steamers came along:icc the Won Phul, on
which Gen. Grant had his headquarters, and
received their final instructions. On board
the Won Phul were the principal officers OF
the army, Gov. Yates, ex.Gov. Wood, and
other notables, to the number Of 600 or no.
At S o'clock the leave takings were said, the
1ccrs and crews were ''all aboard" and In a
few minutes we Htre dropping down with the
current tow ards the RENDEZVOUS near Young's
Point.
It was beautiful starlight night, and the
too light, 1t seemed, for the cautious work In
hand Arriving at the rendezvous 1t q little
before 10, the boats were allowed to work
their paddles just enough to hold them
against the current, and VIC were left to await
The going down OF the moon There were
many speculations and guesses as to the snc.
cess Of the enterprise Could these frail
Gratis run that awful gauntiett, 6l1 miles long,
OF lron-haii, aud escape with single life on
boafd! 1nat was Inc question:
At eleven the moon went down, the lights
we're all e4tlnguished, ana one atter anotaer
the boats dropped away from sight The
plan ~as for the Iigress to 60 ahead; with one
| OF the boats following two hundred yards IN
her rear. Then, in twenty minutes, two more
to start, with about 'he same distance be-
| tween them, and finally, the last two, in the
same relation. The writer Of this WAS on
bca:d the Won Phul.
Soon after the boats had diE:ppc.re5! frem
! sight, all eyes were turned In the direction of
tic upper rebel batteries, which were acr'ss
the point from us, anxious to catch the first
| fash or hear the first report. We had not
| mn IN f4Eh hnf,At. fwf1yf
glimluer Of light like dl-tant sheet, lightning
datted up frosu beyond the woods, aud In
twenty-five strokes Of the pulse, the deep,
heavy sound came ooHuilny up over the
, 1863-05-01

EOO BAGS COFFEE.-Rio, Mar.
CVO 2calbo and Cost4 luca. far 70 primo, aszty
f,1c sud Tor sa1e Dy -.-
, 1863-05-01

providing that said interest may be paid In
specie, etc.
Gov. Letcher is candidate for Congress In
the Augusta district, and Judge T. s. Ghol~
son in the Petersburg district
The Hon. Pierre Soule is now in Havana,
most anxious to return to the Confederacy,
and to take part in our national struggle.
, 1863-05-01

1863 THE 1863
PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL r z.
8:5 Niles Double Track.
r ,s ;9 y 5s',; tss: s:
added many imrrosetaents during tie Jear 1aa. aae
Is + u ::
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITTSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
txlta close connexions from Western C.saea,
Al connecting direct to New fork. Tn!:oEGn PEu-
ADE1f'5 a f9s eass s:S1sfssei B # g9f55;Sours tx
4. SsH sssu ees
n,irg In 11r.Ece OF all Other ront-s.
SEVEN DAILY TRAINS FRoA
PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK.
ri soed q ~ p lie .Soad liz F.Fs to Il nsass
sisepirF Ssts o. night trains to Ph'aaalpb1s- Nav
81 SssrsSe E g csecses through snc Transferred fooe,
F II e G II is.
u o5Ic ss , r5s'1 q ~ VS.. sc b
e. e. Seetneky VI ndaa. ss
.: '!ss ..e eeanse .
taeEy He't = o iaos
cte to MI Forts o. the North Western Lakcs,
Merchants and Shippers tnt:usticg the blnsport4-
ton Of their Freight to this Company, rely Win
cenGfsss H e Y M MsfFsS Fr tfaI; TO md om .uy point
IT the West By the Pcnnsy!yaA Central Railroad Axx
At LL1IX-3 As FAv0EtnI1 - AR CHA10KD BY oEK-
III MIRO ID coNFASIrs.
10 Be IeEEc9.as and ma2k packages TIA P1sHx
Fof FTeiS1t Contracts or Shipping pi1ecs1ons sppay
to or addSess either OF the following AKeuo o( 10
3, 4. STEWART, Freight Agent PtttsnusKh-
CLARKE CO., T.a-sier Axents Pittsburgh.
II. II. BROWN 70. Cincinnati, Ohio.
| re MELDRCM L CO., MADISON, Indiana
j. E. MOOI:E, Louisville. ky.
IT. #. .A1kMAS & CO. Evansville, Ind.
KF. SASS st. Louis. No.
CLARKE 4 CO., Chicago. nt1osA
J. NcCULM. Portsmouth. Ohio.
McSEEL9 & MONTGOMERY. MAyesv!1le, Ky.
HS PIERCE CO. Zanesv1lle, Ohio.
II, H. HUDSON. Ripley. Ohio.
! eouth and West.
LIVE STOCK.
D.o7es1 and Farmers will had thts tho most 1t7-4.
AEeous 9onte for llve Stock. CApac.ous Tartts a1
5cen opened and It's coanections ard eveT1
attention te paid to their wants. From Harrisburg
where Will be found convenience for feedla& a
resting. \ choice u offered OF tho PHILADELPHIA,
NEW lOFsh md BALTIMORE MARKET9- Tnla VII
| route 1o- Stock to New Tofk-[vt1 AueutoW1l ~
| With fewer charges than scy other.
| ESOCA LEWIS. Gent sup't. AiioonA, p.
| L L. HUUFG. Ge11 Ticket agent Ph1ladelph1A
| HI HOUSTON, Geu1 Freight Agent PnilsdoiuAzA.
jA5y144iy
, 1863-05-01

The Mobile Register Of the 18th says:
Some two days since party of eighteen
men. obtained permission from Gca. Buckner
to 70 and capture 4 boat at the entrance Of
Pass l'Outre. They LETT Fort Gaines in
yawl, and proceeded on their enterprise: On
Sunday night they found the tow-boat Whit
temore tied at the mouth Of the Pass. The
matches were attended to, and the balance of
the 1,arty proceeded to arrest the crew, who
were calmly and uususpcetingly sleeping. In
twenty minutes from the time they boarded
the boat, they Ind s!e,m up, and proceeded
Fox) is srlendid tug-boat, with powerful
machinery and sound, and Is altogether su-
perb prize.
FORTY THOUSAND IANKEEs.
| A Chattanooga telegram Of the 21st says:
THcnty-fourtransports have landed At East.
| mort, eiglt miles from 1uka, with 40, ,000
Yankees chiefly cavalry. There is no inme'
date prospect Of battle.
| IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
| A1etter from Brownsville, published In the
San Antonio {Texss) Herald says: "a Yam
kec ship was wrecked on our side Of the Rit
Grande day or two since; we got So oar
rc1s Of -four, 1,5O0 sacks Of corn, lot Of shoes
hats, etc, We took twelve Yankee prisoners
WHO were taken to Brownsville. That vii
help the troops here, especially the I'd 1egi
ment.
| RAISING FUNDS.
In the rebel Senate on the I'd, Mr.. Barn
well, from the Committee on Finance, report
cd 4 bill supplemental to the act for the fat
ther issue Of treasury notes, aud funding n
same. Il provides for tho issue Of $2oV.Ul5
0c0, In bonds Of not less than $500, payabl
twenty years from date, and bearing iatcres
. at the rate Of Elk per cent per annum, PAL
able in treasury notes, or in cotton, At not lee
than I'd sterling per h., to be delivered .
such ports Of tho Confederate States AZ th
Secretary Of the Treasury may designate, bt
, 1863-05-01
Eprriui Il otllts.
. JHy IODINE WATER.

NJ
Pure Iop1HE IN purc TA1EE. cure for serofnla.
0orsuurtlou Dytrepeia. RhennAhAm. Neuralgia.
Ae.1r1lal Dses s and ali thoee distressing and atct
Inc .ua1adiee which ar11e from enfecbled viAted
state OF tho blood defeexve tutr1tior. impure ~
Eeosrhcrr, &C.
II medicine attested by such distinguished
q Dr. J. T. Clifton. Prot E. Il. Parker. Prot J. {.
Boosh and others equally well known to scienoo4
Il per bottle.
Physicians and Chsults,t. Is broadway. NE
Fer sale t5 BLISS 4 SHARP.
sps cc17Sm IA Lake tt.eet. Chicago. IL
nR. JAMES, formerly Of New
- Orlcana> whoe unr1vslled success in the treat
cat Of Chronic, MereuEiAl. Blood and other diseasos
THAT REQUIRE sKnLF1 TREATMENT,
Hat permanently located himrc1f At IS Randolph
Rrcct, Chicago. Dr.. JAmcs recommended bJ the no
eAltaculy. and the almost entire OF taa South
Thousands Of urfortunates bless Dr.. JAMES who,
p1t 10: him. would be living miserable exist
srce The cnviAo!e reputation DR.. JaHes enjoys from
ahc Lake. the Gull Is aae result OF ycarH OF study
1nd observation.
Dr. james uses no Mercury. lodlde. Potassn Arsenic
or Sa.narayia, IN the treatment Of blood dltcaseA
pct q peutralIzc1. which IL y pnsatise cure.
Organic Weakness cured By new and iaf&nlblo
Ee&noo saving both time and cxpensa-
Office and pa.lc.s At IS Randolph street, {up airs}
pCce hours iron. L. II. until 6F n
CONSULTATIONS nsv1OLADLz-
, 1863-05-01

Ok TIE RAn.-As the midday Worcester
train was about leaving tho depot, q man Of
the tTohn*onian tyre Of manners, entered one
of the cars, and grrt1ly requested that two
young ladies, occurring separate seats, should
Joy tcte-a-tete on the other scat.
t'But," said one Of the dalnsels, blu5hing,
tstIis scat is engaged"
'Engaged, is IL" bTnsquc1y responded The
man, s'who engaged it,"
"a young man" said the conscious maid
en-.
IA young man, eh! where's his baggage::''
persisted Ursa Major.
t.1m his baggage, Old Hateful replied the
demure damsel, pursing her rosy lips Into the
prettiest pout.
"Old Hateful subEidcd; the young man
came in and extended all arm rretectingly, al.
most caressingly, around his 'haggagc," and
31r. Conductor Caprou started the tFaiu-1|o'
.it'cncc Journal.
, 1863-05-01

TO avoid Imposition. obaerve tho Signature and Like
ncts OF Dr. Stephcp Su eet cycsy Label. and also
:Steplcn Sweets Intallihle L!ninent" blown H. tho
gass OF each bottle Without which none are genuine
l:1CU ATDso3. T. CO..
Sole PTopt1etors, Norwich, c.
For sale hy LORD i SMITH. General Western
Agents; :s Lake street. Chicago. and ~ hy dealers
nEerv where. lett Ai3% e0R-lY
, 1863-05-01

NUARTERAIASTER'S DRAFTS
~ for ono yeat ccrtidcAtes bought by
J. i. ELLIS d CO.,
No.thx e. cosnnr oi Clark and Lake streets
, 1863-05-01

In tho 'Senatc,' Mr.. Semmes, Of Louisiana,
from the Joint Committee on Flag aud Seal,
fs5 fsaerate States, which % vas T passsd. It pro- rro.
yilcs that the flag OF the Confederate States
shall consist Of white field, with tue battle
lac for n union, which shall be square and oc-
cuPy two,thirds Of the width Of the lla:5,, aud
4 blue bar, onet third Of the flag in its width
dividing the field leuCthWise
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-09

Excess Of cost Of 1863 over 1860, being
$264,6s. This calculation is made by taking
the same number Of pounds each year at their
real cost quantity for quantity, all the excess
being caused by the depreciation of paper
money, as compared with specie, :exeise tax,
war blockade, and indirect taxes generally.
Now let us see what the difference is in the
wood choppers wages In 1860 the wages
we're from co to so cents per cord in 1868
from so cents to $l,OO per cord. Now the
fair average is 20 cents per cord for 1860, and
90 cents for 1863 Now il in 1860 cut 500
cords at 20 cents per cord, my earnings we're
$3.50, and 10 1868 cut 900 cords at 80 cehts
per cord, my earnings were $3.50. But my
expenses in 1863 we're $553,55, which leaves
me in debt $lOS, 80 but in 1860 my earnings
were $3.50, while my expenses we're only
S2ss,92 leaving me net balance of $6l ,Os.
Besides this act Of oppression, must go to
war il drafted leave my large family unprO-
vided for, because | have no $500 Is this
not tyranny WooD CHOPPER,
Nov. 9, 1868.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-09
HEIMSTREETS
lnimltable Hair Restorative.

1T Is NOT DYE
But restores gray hair 10 lis original color y spulv
ny the apillary tubes with natural sustennnes I'M
paired by age or disease All Ia slantanaous YES are
composed VI lunar censtc, destroyinR the vitality AMI
bsanty Of the halr, and a5rd OF no dress
ing. Heimstreers Inimitahie Coloring not only ia.
sloros hair to ts natural color by an easy proees bi
gives the hair a
LuXURIANT BEAUTY,
fromotea its growth, prevents its falling Of eTsdi.
Gates dandruu, and mparts health aud pleasan meas
TO the head. II has stood the test OF time being the
original llSr Coorng ands constantly increasing IN
iAVor Used hy both gentlemen aud ladies' u - sold
" a Respectable dealers of ~ procured by then,
q the comm arelal agents, d. $. barnes %, 2og
Broadway, New York, Two sitos, my eehts and one
doilAI sa22dly