davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

The iasurrection p Jamaica mas been
suppressed. The negroes were blood
thirsty and brutal. and the British are
quite as much so. Report says 1850
of the rebels. including those OF both
sexes, had been hung after trial and
conviction by court-mar,ial. and the
bloody work was still going on at high
tide. The newsf Apers Of the island
report the air tainted with the foul stencil
arising from the half.buried dead This
is the gentle work Of kind hearted Eng
land, whose leading spirits recently ad-
vocated mercy and forgivness for South
ern rebels with handkerchiefs TO Their
eyes Whi,ed sepulchers !
Preston Kings body has not been
found. He is said to have fastened &c
lbs Of shot to his person, to insure sink.
ing and death.
St. Louis has elected radical ticket
by handsome majority. This ends
the fight. practically. against the new
constitution of Missouri.
The Sec. Of the Treasury is putting
forth vigorous efforts to preven. the
smuggling of goods from Canada into
the United States. An immense amount
Of this illegal work is going on.
Colorado has gone Republican. Gil
pin is elected governor and Chillico,t TO
congress.
Extensive frauds have been detected
in connection with parties in the employ
Of the Treasury Department.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
"A Law Needed.

The miscreant rebels of Missouri.
who cannot takethe oath ofloyslty pre-
scribed By the pew constitution Of that
State. ne coming over into Kansas. 10
pollute our soil and faint our atmosphere
with their foul presence. We want the
legislature Of Kansas. as soon as it can
be done after organizing. 10 pass law
compelling all those rebel gentry to take
a stringent oath of loyalty-the one pro-
vided BY the constitution Of Missouri,
from which they have run-or else va.
cate our territory in short metre. They
are now in parts ofihe State as teachers
and preachers, sowing the seed Of trea.
son. for all We know. Kansas has nc
use for such teachers and preachers
The N. E. Church South is standing
monument Of the treachery and treason
of such preachers. and as for rebel tea.
lchers, Kansas will 'spew out the whole
brood Of them.
Let our Legislators take hold Of this
matter in earnest, and clear us OF the
pests. Already they have taken full pos
session among the Delaware and Wyan-
doite Indians. and are cutting quite a
swath there. They are exactly the kind
of men we don't want among the In
dians. They and their confederates
have already caused US quite too much
trouble with the natives, and their fur
ther tampering with the Indians in any
way should be stopped.
Let this matter Of rebel 'skedaddlers'
from loyalty be thoroughly looked into
and provided against.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

The telegraphic reports Of late are ol
such little interest. aud so often unreli.
able.t that We hardly care TO reprint them
We condense the main features of the
reports that seem worthy of notice
The Shenandoah recently arrived 10
IN English port. and on demand was
delivered up, 10 our consul by The Brit.
ish authorities. The csplsin and crew
were uncondi:ionally liberated BY the
British.
The Liberals Of Mexico were defeat
cd in their attack upon M.'amorss. and
driven off with considerable loss.
Gsn. Logan has been appointed min.
lister 10 Mexico. He favors the Liberals
strongly; and his appointment indicates
that our government wilLaid ths. party.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

NEwsPAPERs-J. +. Cummings and
Ward Bu.lingame haze united to pub
lish the Topeka Weekly Leader. They
will, doubtless. make it . good paper.
Success 10 them.
Nsjor E. G. Ross. one Of the Oldest
and bes, newspaper men Of the State,
a,ss become j,in, editor and proprietor
of tlr L.wrence Tribune. and the pa
per co..es to US with request 10 ex-
change. 'xe do 50 with pleasure. The
Tribune las been enlarged. and is 9
s.apd-: .:s.l ably conducted paper
The Msjsr y ~ add to is worth.
The Bulletin las dressed itseK dp and
.ook. neat ssd trim. LIS spicy, jour
nal. aud viii win is way.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
"Uuquestionably the Best Sustained
Work Of the kind in the World"
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Critical Mtices ef the Prs.,.

'''Ns' s'Nftetcf = tAt f7Tces.
IL rs the foremost Magazine OF the day. The
hrt side never had mose delighlful companion,
nor the million more enrapiuring freud than
haIpers Magszine -N.tk Protest. (Baltimore :,
The most popular Monthly in the WORLDLY
y. Obsc.rcr
We must refer in ie ms IL eulogy TO the hich
tone aud varied excellence OF Msrper's Magazine
"a rurnal with d monthly circulation # abou;
So,ooo ccpie- in whose pages are to be found
some Vi the choices, light anj general reading OF
iheday. We speek Of this work as an evidence
u The Amorleon People; and the popularity i,
i acquired is msrited. Each Number contains
is.y la pages OF r. aiding matter, sp roprisiey
Illustrated ~itn good wood-cuis; ana il combines
IN ifse't the raey monthly and the more philo-
soPtllcal quarterly bendii with the bes. features
OF 'iie daily journal. Ii has great power in the
DISSEMINATION OF love of pure literatnrs.-
irrnssR's Gpide 10 Americ N Literature, L,adoa
ne volumes bound constitute OF ,he,nselves
llrsry OF miscellaneous reading such as can
not be found in the same compass in ANY o,he r
publication thnt has come undsr our notice.
Boston CoGytsr.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
To the friends of Agriculture.

We commond to your notice lhe X AxsAs F.RmsR
II 10 the only agricultural Journal published In The
State. II Is q good paper. II has received The
high commendation Of the Newspaper press Of
Kansas its subscribers speak we'll Of II. II !.
adapted TO Kansas soil, Kansas climate, Kansa.
farming. II is printed on good paper. with clear
distinct type. s Issued puctualiy on the nrst o
each month. Each number contains sixteen pages
three columns 10 the page. Il will b. furnished
I'LL the ist OF January 1867, at the low price OF one
dollar per year. Send the dollar per mall and YOU
will receive the Kansas Fsrme enc year sun
scRiss NOW. You will certainly get your none, i
worth. Addres, an - =
JOHN S. BROWN, Editor,
sH Lawrence. Knnsas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
HARPER'S WEEKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED

Critical Notices Of The Press
The. .bes, Family Paper published in the Unit
ed States. View ioadon Advertiser,
"Ibe MODEL NEWSPAPER oi our country
Complete In all the departments Of an American
Family Psper- -Harper's Weekly hss earned ior
itsslt right TO i's title "a JOURNAL or
ICIVlLlZA ZAflON.''-N Y. Evening Post.
"Thi- paper furnishes the BE.T ILLUSTRATIONS
Our iuiure historians will enrich themselves ou
ot Harper's Weekly long after writers, and pain.
iers, and publishers are turned 10 dusr.eN Y
Evangelist.
"A necessity in esory household '-Bos,or
Transcript.
| III i at once a leading political and historical
annalis' the nation, '--l hla Press
II be hest o. its class in America. Boston
Traveller.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

EE Murders and robberies have be.
come alarming frequent all over The
land. We could fill twice the space ol
our paper with accounts Of these and
kindred crimes. We cannot even name
half thai cccar, and lave ceased 10
CHRONICLE most of the eases al all. l.
viii be necessary to adopt she most ef-
fci Mt and rigid measures all over The
to check the tide Of vice and
crime.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

A QUERr.-Does not tie exiraga-
gancc which eveywl.ere prevails
throughout The nation. lie at the bottom
Of ,nurI,, il 10; most Of the crimes o!
che day? /, i, not desi'e to have the
means 10 % Ike q display ,ha, leads men
10 commit rob5eries and osher crimes
4, raise money! Ifso where does the
-r;t ~
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

Sasorsxa.-The practice Of firing of
pistols ss night is very reprehensible.-
Il does NO good to any one. dis.urbs
cidsens who are quietly ,eposing al
their homes. and is a very serious an.
noy ance 70 those who are sick. We
trnst that attention bsing called 10 this
matter. there will bs 20 repetition Of
the scIs. 49, :.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

EE- See the notice of the Kansas
Farmer for 1865 in another column
The Farmer is ably conducted and We
bespeak for i. large list from this
county next year.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

@ We direct attention to the card
OF Judge Day in another column. The
Judge is SO well known in The county
that he needs no endorsement from
US.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

SUBSCRIP lions.
1866.
The Publishers have perfected system OF
maj ing by which they can supply the MAGAZINE
and WEEKLY promptly to those who priier to
receive their periodicals directly from The Office
OF Publication. Po.tmaste rs and others desirous
OF getting up Cints will be supplied with hand
some pictorial Show bill on application.
The postage ON liarper's Weekly is 20 cents
year, which must be paid at the subscr ber post
office,
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
JOHN W. DAY..
EY-AT-LAW,
Real Estate and Collecting Agent
OSKALOOSA. KANSAS.

Will practice N the District Court q Jcier.
sou and adjoining Counties and in the Supreme
Court; PAy TAXES Tor N0nREMbKNrs; aud take
acknowledgements Of Dceds end o,Aw jns.ra.
meats Of writing. 27S.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
TER siS:
HARPER's WYrLlY. one year

""Hfhks "tfLII, we year, E},UU
An Extra copy of either the Weekly or Mag
nz'"e val be supplied gratis for every Club OF
FIVE Subscribers At s4.oe each. ia one remit.
'nnce; or six Copies for $20Ue
back Numbers -upPlied nj any time.
he annual volumes q .Ilarpers Weekly. in
neat Cloth Binding, wall be sent by express, free
OF expense tor 81 each. A complete set. COM
Prisihs hight volumes sent on receipt OF cash at
he rate OF 1913 pr volume, freight al expe nse
Of purchaser. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
FTaokiin Square, New York
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
Geu' Aarfrtiselueuts.
"a Complete Pictorial History Of tn,
Times"

"IHE BEST, CHEAPEST AND MOST SUCCESS.
Full FAMILY PAfER Is THE UNION"
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
PROCEEDINGS
Board of County Commissioners

In and for JsfBsrsOn County, and State o. Kan
sas, at the session.Of said Board held November
10th and Ilth. A. ID. 1865, when the following
bills we're allowed, and orders drawn on the
Treasurer OF said County for the same, to wit:
Adam Brown. pauper $4,000
Drake Brothers, binding town plat I,I5
h. Gibbs, Sheriff fees z0,83
q. w. Bliss, boarding prisoner 800
Gephart and Critchtield, otiic rent mos. 1900
4. r. FmloD, Dist. astJ. tees .2S,5c
1''' ] Il. Bsnns,, 1875
J, H. Benr,e,, Dist Clerk fees log 10
j. p. Barnes, as Commissioner days 1900
Ger. Jam;son, do 8 800
w Foster. do g." 900
I. Criichfield, Co Clerk fees 45,05
Jno. Z " ood, atty lee Stale VS. Cosley 1890
d, Sbrader. vie wing road I,50
Geo, Hawke. so
VIM. Bell. carving chain LOO
H. Mc(...hee LOO
] N. Hall. surveying two roads 500
Judges aud Clerks OF all the County At
the November election, eacn IS. total l20,Oa
Returning Poli-boOks Of said election ID ~
A. &. Williams, atty tees In cost bill 234 o,OO
A. Spa!ding, Co atty fees W 1000
G. X. Gichrisl, Dist atty lees 5,Ou
C. A. Buck, grand juror, Oct. term, 1863 LOU
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

IO'ai Orcers lssutd Oct 10 II, 1903 81, ,4o3 30
Outstanding, as per last Report, 32S7 40
Total &477o 30
Co. Scrip coDcclled by special order $40 90
l. aslng a balance outstanding Of $3.50 50
Tax Certificates IN office S3,7eO 90
" due on pers irr pertyof Ga 10000
:. lie, led ior 1865 9,l34SS
Total Resources $l3 33I So
Liabilities 4,i30 so
Excess OF credits over liabilities ss0o4 o6
Given under my hand this 2ls, day Of Noyem
Der, A. ID. 1855.
TERRY CRtTCHt FIELD.
County Clerk.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25
Wines es&Liqnors
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES
RIVER PRICES,

Inc motto Of Live and Let Live-will govern
US IN cur dealings
Call and see us before purchasing
eisewbere, at our new stand on the
south side OF the Public square. one
door ives. of g. B: Carson & Bros store.
2S7-f COY BROTHERS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1865-11-25

Such, it strikes US now, is the Pres
ident's policy, sad Is such, We most
heartily endorse il. Let him therein
sand firm as the everlasting hills
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
VOLUME TO.
TO Cultivate Cucunabers.

4 correspondent of Moore's Rural New
Yorker gives the following mode of cult
waiting cucumbers. He says:
Take tight barrel with one head, and
make some eight or ten holes at the bulge
of the barrel, with small bit-say : Of an
inch-and sink the barrel in the ground
level with the surface of the ground; then
fill the barrel with stones up as high as
the holes and put on about four inches Of
straw; hen fll up the balance with good.
rich loam, and Eli the barrel up with va
ter; and plant plenty of see: so that you
can thin them out to six or eight stalks
In case of drought put pail Of water in
the barrel about once week. / raised
off three barrels, planted this way, over
four barrels OF pickles; and if they are well
watcred, through bearing season, they
VIII bear we'll until the frost kills the
vines.
One needs scaif5ld to let the vines run
on; say, take four poles, ten feet long, and
set them about four feet apart with enc
eud on the ground, and raise the other
some FIVE feet high with pieces of lath or
brush laid across, and | will insure that
YOU viii have no crooked cucuubers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

win M darling Edwin grant his IN
gelina boon -
is there anything Oh earth her Edwin
would not d. for his pet? Hamc the boon
on, dearest. name i -
Then, lovc, as We dine by ourselves
to>morrow, let u, oh. let rs have roast
pork, with plenty Of SAGE and onions -
A newspaper in noticing the prcsen-
tation Of silver cup to a cotemporary
says: He needs no cup lie can drink
from am vessel that contains liquor;
whether tie neck Of bottle. the mouth Of
a dcmijotn, the spile Of the key, or the
bunghole Of barrel"
a young doctor. on being asked to
contribute towards incio-ing and orna-
menting cemetery, very coolly repllel
that in filling it h thought he should do
his part.
The old lazy who mendcd her hus-
bands trowsers with a patch Of grass is
now smoothing her hair with the comb Of
a rooster
-UNCoMFoRTABLE.- be seated at
the table opposite pretty girl, with a
plate of hot soup, on hot day, trouble
some moustaehe. and no handkerchief
Daniel saws he thinks that bOarders
who are obliged to eat sausages three
times day during dog-days, are justified
in growing at their fare
Tile most direct method Of determn-
ing horse power; stand behind and tickle
his hind legs with little switch.
The New York ladies' are dyeing at a
fearful rate. Rel hair is thu object.
The worst lock out-wed- lock. Oh .
you naughty bachelor
"A purse without money is like the
comb without honey.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

As Dull As \ HoE.-Why should
the hoe be made the whipping post for 50
many blunt-edged scy;hes, axes. knives
and other tools As dull as . hoe: Many
a farmer works the year through with a
hoe whose edge IS thicker than an old
fashioned copper, when a few minutes
turning Of the er'ad.tone would put it in
good working order. \ sharp hoe saves
time and strength, and does ones work
better than a dull one. W farmer vii
NOV ordinarily longer thrn day without
grinding his scythe; why not always keep
an edge also upon the hoe
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

BoYs.-Boys, when they are boys, are
queer enough. How many ridiculous no.
tons they have, and what singular desires
which in Hss life change and shape
themselves into characteristics Who
knows when he would Nc. have changed
his birthright for rocking horse, and his
new suit OF clothes for 4 monkey? u hO
forgets the sweet faced girl older than
liinlelf. against whose golden hair he
.eaned and wept his grieis away? VIE
recoIlects that when he thought to be a
circus rider was greater than 10 be prcsi-
dent; end how jealousy he watched the
little fellows who wore span@led jackets
and turncd snmmarsets, and prayed to be-
come like them II memory preserve
not these c1prices, or something similar.
the boy is lost in the man. Happy Wis
ions they come but once. and 90 quickly,
leaving US ever to sigh for what never can
be again.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
Information Free!
TO VOUS SUFFERERS.

AGENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility,
,Inicompetency, Prem 'ture Decay, and Youthful
Error, actuated by desire to benefit others, will
be happy to furnish all who need it co charge
he recipe and directions for making the simple
remedy used in his case. Sufferers wishing to
proht by the advertisers bad experience, and
possess sure and valuable remedy. can do so
by addressing him st once at his place of business
The recipe and full information-of vitalimpor-
tance-wilibe checrfully sent by return mail,
Addrrss JOHN e. OGDEN.
No. 60 Nassau Street, New York
p. S,-Nervous Sufferers of both sexes will find
this Information invaluable. [nl9-3m
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

INFALLIBLE REMEDTEs-We have NJ
faith in quack medicines, but think Il al
ways best when sick to apply to a regular
physician. There are. however, some sim
pie remedies, fer certain disorders, We car
recommend rs infailiblc:
For sea sickness. stay at home.
For fear Of the sheriff. pay your debts
To be happy, be honest.
To please ali, mind your own business
To make money, advertise.
To have a good conscience, keep til,
commandments.
To do right, take your county newspa
per.
To sleep WELL be industrious.
To have your memory blessed, pay th'
printer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11

\ few days since 4 Canadian gentle
man. who Is an ardent annexationist. on
receiving the news Of tie surrender of
Lees army, Now then, Canada viii BE-
annexed to the United States. anl sh.re
in the new glories OF the 'rc-encrated
republic" \ refugee rebel officer stand
ing by replied: SO slow, ny friend; lt's
very easy to get into the union, but il
HI to get out.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1865-05-11
COUNTY ORDERS.

Those holding county orders are notified to pre-
sent the same for payment, no interest will be
allowed after this date. d. O.QUfVEY,
n30t2l Treasurer Marshall County.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11
SD M M @ MS
STATE OF CALIFORNIA;,
PLACER COUNTY.
District Court Of the Fourteenth Judicial District
Of said State.
CALIFORNIA;,


PLACER COUNTY.
Distric. Court Of the Fourteenth Judicial District
OF said State.
Tue PEOPLE or THE STATE or CALIFORNIA: To.
WV. OsRURN AND CATnAEINE LAwLEN:
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer
b the complaint Of B. G.. Allen. l.. NJ. Hall and
Henry Hubbard in said Court fill ed against you
within ten days from The service OF this Writ
exclusive OF the day Of service. if served ON you
in tEis County, but ii served you without
said county. and within said District. twenty
days; and if served on Won without said County
and District, then in iortydays from such service
exclusive of the day Of service, in action COM
menced on the 18Th day OF Dec mbcr lsC4. in
said court to obtain Judgment against you de-
iendHnt. VIM. Osburn, and in favor of pElintitl.
Tor the sum ot 81 900 90 and interest thereon st
two and onc-hat per cent. per month. from Jan
nary 2ith. 1865, alleged TO be due on your ccr-
tain promssory note OF the last mentioned date,
for the said sum OF S 600 90 and interest thereon
at the rate above mentioned and payable to the
order of plaintiffs plaintiffs also ask for a de-
cree Of foreclosure against certain property mort
gagged by you to secure the payment of said note
and interest. towit all that certain property
situate lying and being in and near Auburn,
Placer county. California. and formerly known
as Smith " Woodin's water works, more pn,ticu.
lNrly set out and described in the complaint in
this cause, now on file together with all the
RIGHTS, privileges and appuienancos thcr, unto
belonging or appertainine.
of the above named defendants in and TO said
mortgaged premises may be decreed by the court
to be subsequent and subject to plaintiffs said
mortgage. Plaintiffs also ask Tor 10 Der cent
upon the amount found due, for their use as At
torncys fees as prov idcd by said mortgace-
Plaintiffs also ask for their costs of suit in This
action. and that this Judgment follow he terms
of the contract expressed in said promissory not c
and he made payable only in the gold coin cur-
rency OF the United States: all OF which you will
find more fully set ont in The complaint on Gle,
a certified copy Of which is herewith served
And You are hereby notified that if you fail to
answer the complaint as directed, plaintiffs will
take Judgment by default against you and apply
to the cour. fer the relief prayed for.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF d. W.
{ - Spear. Clerk of the Fourteenth Judi
h.. s. cial District Court aforesaid do here
t--) unto SET my hand and impress the scaa
fC--l Of said court. at Office in Auburn. this
} l.H.S I 10Th day OF December 1864.
30 ct D. W. SPEAR
Clerk.
BY a. N. GAMsEIL. Deputy.
The Placer herald., 1865-02-11

subject. has pr0Iuccd an 0Iilcle 'nUt
VIII MAKE HAIR GROW.
and which, Ivy its use as llair-Dressing. ~llF
ciectualy and always prevent it, loss even to
Hanpily. the AMYGDAL Ne. while possessing
thcs, virtues is q most deli .hiul and agreeable
prepalaion--ier surprising all the so called Hair
Restorativcs Of the day. that arc made to he
agreeable without regard TO their virtue.
Ihc Hair. when diseased, lee ones harsh and
dry. and commences TO turn grey. which is cans
ed by the non-sccrction. by the capillary glands.
of a necular oil. 1t has heretofore been thought
and Believed that II the glands were stimulated
into action. they would still give sufhci' mt sup
ply OF uourshmeut TO The hair; but. alas. they
forgot ono very important law OF natule, viz
that all stimuldHts haze tier rtoctlcn; AID HE
more the glands were simulated tie sooner the
lin II loss of thc much priced locks.
fhc principle Of The Preparation invented by
Pnor1ssoR CROCKETT is entirely tie oprositt
instead of simu0ting.the capillary glands. he
feGs than 'rit thc SUBSTANCE they require, ard. :.
in turn. the Hair is fed hy thtn- on the SINE
principle as giving water TO a flower.
PROFESSOR CROCKETT is aware OF the fact that
the carpinss Of the invidious viii in great
measure prevent many sensible persons hom
usino the ANYGDALlNE: but the cay is passed
when Great remedy could be cried down hy
pScuao science. Al we will say to these vLo
are timid about trying new preparations is. that
we strictly guarantee The AMlGDALlNE TO he
entirely free from all stimulants, and is as haI m
less rs filtered water, and can he used On the
smallest infant.
AS A HAIR DRESSING. it is untqualed by
any the world has yet produced. 1t keeps The
head entirely free of dandrui. eruption pimplos
-imparing 10 the Hair a beautiful glossy soft
ness not obtained by any known compound. IL
will also BE- found both pleasant and useiul as
Cosmetiqnc, surprising cold cream and face To-
tions in It's effects; for chaps sore breast and nip
Pies we know Of no remedy that is equal to it.
THE PERFUME used is such that the Amysd
Ii,,o o,,ill ll1ly rat al will hpcnr
rancid ny age: in fact it is perfect in evuy par
tcUl9r,
PROFESSOR CRoCKETT's hMYGpAlINE can be had
Of all Druggists and dealc"s everywhere, Price
so cents. Ask for Crockctts Amy ygdaline, and
take no other
ScptcmbCr 3. lSCi.-Gm