davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-05

The Boston Courier says it is . singular
fact that the eldest son cf President Tyler
was Bobby" the eldest acn Of President
Lincoln is "B,b," and the eldest son OF
President Johnson is Bob" too. fhres
Princes Roberts IN . quarter If cen
tllrv Ha 7-. -'t t-''
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-05

TIE editor Of the New York Independent
says the method Of treating the Southern
States, proposed by the President. invokes the
;nsetposition Of divine Providence for its de.
feat. Does Mr.. Tilton intend 70 iavits another
assassination
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-05

According to Dr.. James johnson, e0.s
600 600 of men smoke difEarent kinds of
tobacco; 4oo. 900 smoke opius and its COM
pound 800. .o06 hemp snd haskeesh 100.
900 betsl, and 10000 the American plant
COCOA - ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-05

A judge in India is reported to have thus
addressed prisoner before him, prior TO pass
ing sentence: prisoner Il, the bar. Providence
has given you a good degree Of health and
strenth. instead Of ,rhics. YOU 60 abou. the
country stealing ducks.~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-05
Freeman's Express!

NfAKES regular trips between the Depot at North
M McGregor and the doors Of each business house In
the city; is Safe, Speedy and Prompt 1.-The through
which to ship to and from railroads. residences
shops, &c. &c. .. DE-. -
Remember the Freeman Line when you ship. AT
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-05
Cement,

1nn BBLS. LOUISVILLE CEMENT, DOUBLE
l(VV STRENGTH, just received and for sale by
44T BENION BROS h CO
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-07-05
KEEP COOL!
ICE! ICE! ICE

WILL furnish Ice to private families during the
| Il season at the rate of TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS month"; provided the contract is made early
in the season. For 100 lbs charge so cents for less
than 100 at the rate of 60 cents per 100 pounds
Persons desiring Ice daily or otherwise will please
INFORM me. II. s. BOYLE.
| McGregor, April 26th 1865. 4m445 =.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
Attention
, OLD SOLDlERS!!

ToL. J. L. FOSTER, having been ap-
" pointed Agent of the North Weetes n
Claim Agency a. Chicago, offers his servises
te his s't'BRETBERN IN ARMS" and to
the widows Of Deceased Soldiers and heirs
sfsuch persons a. may have died in the SER
wise Of tho Government to procure Back
Pay, Bounties and other Claims against the
Government.
THE NORTH IVES STERN Claim Agency
is under the Superintendence Of Hon L. H.
Talbot, formerly Of this State, auG for four
years sexaminer of 6laims IN the Pension
Bureau ar Washington, .aud his fahiliarty
with tho IN manner Of conducting the business
Of that Department will ensure More
Speedy Adjustmsnt OF claims than can be
secured by mere local agents or Washington
Department Claim Sharks.
THE NORTH WESTERN Claim Agency
Makes no charges unless the claim en- trusted
to its care 10 Paid. Charges Satisfactory
Vernon Springs Iowa. J.L. FOSTER.
v6n2Si ''.a& -s~. Agent
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
Pay up tO-dayl

All persons indebted to'the undersigne ed
must come in and pay up forthwith or pay
mont will be enforced with COSTS will
have the sums peaeably if possible. by Gem.
pulsioas if nscesssry. This is designed for
every man indebted whether the sum is
great or small. Those Indebted responding
to this call will ssve trouble and costs All
others Will be waited upon by authority = I
am determined to be in this matter no ''res-
pecter Of perseaa" Very truly,
ApFA 8, 1855 Hs~a1 k.ArMAx.,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA, MAY $, 1885

shing the government pleases ia all
cases whatsoever. To oppose the pow
er may, consequently, seems to 90 the
Ignorant, and be called by the arttul,
opposing tho general weIfare,' and
may be cried down under tina. dssorip.
ton" g.. -. .. -.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
u ASS g. ELM ENDORF,

FORWARDING. STORAGE and COMMISSION NER.
OHANrS,
Public Square, McGregor, 1oara
Agents for McCormick.s Reaper. Dow &
Fowler and Canton Swcepstake Threshinp
Machines, Moss s. Williams and Brain arid =
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills.
Kept constantly on hand, Horse -4akes
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plows &c, in any
quantity TO suit purchasers. Ino44,3,Iy.1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

Being 900 acres in Chickasaw and
4 $50 acres in Howard County, Iowa which
.willbe sold for cash or part on credit
These lands are mostly in large tracts
and well adapted for either s.ock or grfsir
farms For terms
Apply to GEO. w. JONES, Dubuque Iowa
! - W. r. MEAD. New Oregon,
n1G--01 csc. SCOTT Mctlreeoy,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
10 ronsumpliyes!

HNHE ADVERTISER having bsen restor
n ed to health in n few weeks, by very
simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption, is anxious to
make known to his follow sufferers the
means Ufcure. ?, r.
TO all who desire it, hs will send copy
of the prescription used free Of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find swre cure for
CONSUMPTION, Asthma, Bronshitis, fc The
only object of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he ccnceves to be-
Invaluable and he hopes every sufferer wilt
try his remedy. as it will cost them nothing
and prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription willplease
Ray EDWARD A. WILSON williamsburg.
1v6nl6ms) Kings County New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

SUDDEN GRANGE OF rsE, ,WEArH-
ER.--Wish i. good appetite, vigor,
Gus digestion and a sound liyor it is
possible to bravo constant exposure
and to encounter the present climatic
changes. Blu, the strongest bodily
health and most vigorous constitution
will soon decline under sach depress-
ing influences unless fortified against
the extra pressure, How, thea can
the appetite be preserved, the. diges-
tive organs kept in good condition
and the regularity Of the bowels main
tained? The secret is, use the Red
Jacket Stomach Baters, which pro-
duce the desired result in the most
agreeable manner,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

"Will you take sonetbiug2" said >
tsstosaller to friend while standing
near . tavern.
II don't care if d." vas the reply.
"Wsll"" SAID tho teetotallsr, let's
take . walk"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

t A lady was told that her husband
although good sort Of a man was very
singular. "Well" replied the lady,
''if he is so very unlike other mon he
is much moro likely to hs q good hus-
band"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

= The late Archbishop ofDublin once
inquired Of a physician. "Why does
the operation Of hanging kali 8 mani"
Because respiration is checked, circu-
iation stopped, and blood. suifuses and
congssts the brein.' "Boshr' replied
his grace, lit is because the rope is
not long easasa " let his feet touch
the ground ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

FERTILITY. Rev. Or. Bellows, il
his "Address on Cali fornia," tells the
following stories:
"A respectable Presbyterian Clergy
man told me he plsated a pcaeh-pit
and in fourteen months it had grown to
tree ton feet high, and he ate pea che.
grown upon it,"
After endorsing that as true, the Dr.,
tells q little atory on his own hook. -
He says:
One man cut stick, which he car
ried as a cane week or two; and then
sticking it in the ground as support
Tor weak sapllng it sprouse1, and iu
two years he gathered peck Of pears
from that csnsl We have no conception
Of the activity Of the soil.''
OF course we don't doubt the word Of
either Of the Clergyman, bus-it reminds
us Of another little story we once heard,
in which the fertile soil was situated in
Arkansas: There i. crowbsr having
been placed in feld as night, sprouted
tenpenny nails by morning. The hero
meets 8 man from Now York, who had
visited Arkansas.
Were YOU as the Shirt Tail Bend OF
the Roar,n' Fork Of the Arkansaw
river?"
"Yes." -
AT Col. Thunder's Plan tation2"
Yes" @'
"What do you think Of the soil .hero7'
mot much. In fact 1t was oil rcd
cedar stumps and Indian mounds"
"Red cedarstumps and injun mounds
Why, stranger, them red cedar srumps
was beets, an them Injun mounds was
tAter hills"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
! Eseais = Hisow'rins tha Asss.siy,s.

On Tuesday the Rsbel prisoners =;
Point Lockout, through their ssrssan.s
Of divisions, passed resolutions repre-
aent'ng the voice If twenty-five thou.
sand rebel prisoners, expressing thei,
abhorrerce of the assassination of the
late President and their warm syrnpe
thy with tho distressed family. The
resolutions were to be sent to the War
Department through Gen. Barnes,
commanding at Point Lookout.
The Rebels, in Canada, dispatches
say, manifest the same sbhorrenca for
this diabolical crime.
So also, even IN Richmond, only
yesterday as it were the Capital Of the
Rebel states,-a correspondent Of the
Times thore tells us.
THE most rampant rebels Of only a
fortnight ago-men that. perhaps
would have gladly slain Mr.. Lincoln
with their own hand, in an open fight
now shudder and trenble at the con
temptation of so untimely deed. AL
most my entire time has been spent in
conversing with Southern men of all
classes, for the express purpose Of ellie
iting their opinions, and I found them
a II as paralyzed, and nearly a. dowr
hearted, as our ownpeople, but, of course
from sources Of feeling widely different.
While We cannot expect them to share ont
particle of the love and venerstion which
mingles with our grief over our grea
national leader, they, too, are bowed
down with sorrow, because they see az
distinctly as we do, that the assassins'
hand has robbed them Of their best
friend" ...... .:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

What scripsGsl charac ter does s.
drunken man mos: resemble? The
beast with ten horns. Bat some mod
ern beaats are not content with twice
that number. -"H
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

ES-SsNAToR FooTs YET IN LuD-
Low STREET JAlL--The Ex-Eebsl
Senator, whc quis the Cohfeleracy
long before it fell, and came to The
North for succor, is bci y Sadly treat
ed BY being yet KEEP. in Ludlow Street
Jail What is the use Of it, Why
!mprison man who. & ed to us for sue
cora 81 r -.a-s. So
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

I'm reply to Governor Morton, of
Indiana, who broaohed the subject lof
sconssruction) the President said that
he agreed with him OIL tho question.
tie had ncvcr believed that T. State
could commit suicide, Or that they were
out Of the Union, and must be re-admit-
ted before there could be reunion. He
declared that the loyal people of
state, however few, should be protected
IN organizing and ma'otaining a loyal
government Of the Stn:en
This is the true Democratic creed,
and in utter contradiction Of whatSu2
ner, and other UltraisSs have. 81! the
while been advocating. %. s.s, ra@
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
TERMS

Loaded notices following editorial matter will be charget
:. the rate Of ss 90 for lines, for s'uge Insertion
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
NEW MILLINERY
F.. 1Hs 5-a-.rs. r. Is
1s,-. Ell. AND .
Dress'Aaking Establishment,
9@' ~
NEW OREGON IOWA

~
THE Misses L. & L. Cowan ave just re.
u ceived and are now opening up to
the trade a large and we'll selected stock of
g. FASHIONABLE CooDs, &
Embracing all styles of Ladies Hats and
Bonnets which they are prepared to furnish
at unprecedented low prices. In patterns
for all kinds Of - -,s = r. - II s..
DADAWg DRBaS[NS 6. G,
They are prepared to suit tho tastes of the
most fsstidious YIAzz-s
They invite the attention Of the rublic to
their desirable stock of goods, which may be
found over tho store Of Cowan Schelielser
s Gage. -,
Bonnets neatly repaired whitened and
and trimmed spon short notice and reason
able prices. 81
Dated, New Oregon, April ] 4th 1865.
s..s MissesL. & l.. CowAN, i
V6ne2 J. Milliners. Z.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
New Oregon Plain Dealer

Published every Friday at She Plain Dealer printing
rson., Main street, New Oregon, Howard cosnsy, Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

timber, prairie, and an abuNhanc Of good
water. all within two miles Of New Oregon |;
at the best figures ever sfered Now ia the
time to buy Title made perfect Fer par-
tioulars enquire of Goodrich s. Mead, New
Oregon lowe, or ofJ T. Stoncmar EcGreg.
~ Jowa. n9SH
e<4k 20 s-s.Ax M.l Sa..ss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05

Foose was talking away one eyonins
at the dinner table Of msn ofrank.
when, at the point Of ono Of his best
stories, one Of the party interrupted
him suddenly with an air Of most con
siderste npology: II beg your pardon
Mr.. Foote but your handkerchief is
half out Of your pocket" "rhenk you
SIR said Foote, replacing it, "',ut you
know the company better. than do"
and finished his Joke.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-05-05
WHOLE NO. 2o5
The Surrender ef Lee to Grant.

WhHn the surrender was made, Gen:
Lee presented his sword 20 our vicsori-
ors leader magnificent blade, which
had been presented to him by a num-
her of his rebel admirers, ard w.s
manufactured in England. = Gen. Lee
t~ndsred it, to Gen. Grant, but as he
did 50 spasm seemed to shao. asross
ais FIRE sacs, oas he recovered himself
aud dali vered it with graceful smile.
+ 0eu Grant ssaived il, examined il
euriouslv; read tac names Of the bn.
ties engraved up.n the msguihcently
wrought scsbbard; and then the gsu.
eroIs, magsaaim GUS hero returned it
to Lee, saying: ...- 49,.
General, it cannot bs. wo-n by s
braver maaio ~a.- -.-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31

a arou story L related of an
nones, oiu n'an VINO, In attempting to
or'Ve ho'nc pun. got suddenly hoisted
over q fence recovering himself, he
saw tne amman on the other side Of the
animal on the other side of the rails saw.
ing the air WIN nls bead and neck and
paving the ground. The good old man
looked steadily at him a moment ana az.
claimed: "Blast your apologies, you need.
mt stand stand there you 'tarnal critter
bowin' and sorapin'-you did it nur.
pose, blast your curly picture"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31

A schoolmistress for some triaing Of
fence, most foolishly put child into dark
cellar for an hour. The child was great
" terrified and cried bitterly. Upon re-
turning 10 her parents in the evening she
burst into tears and begged that she might,
not be put in the cellar. The parents
thought this extremely odd and assured
her that there was no danger Of their be-
ing guilty Of so great an sct of cruelty !;
but it was difficult to pacify her and when
put to bed she passed restless night. On
the following day she had fever, during
which she frequently exclaimed, "Do not
put me in the cellar The fourth day af-
ter, she was taken to Sir Ashley Cooper,
In high state of fever, with delirium,
frequently muttering, "Pray, don't put
me in the cellar" When Sir Ashley in,
quired the reason he found that the par.
ents had learnt the punishment to which
she had been subjected. He ordered wha
was likely to relieve her but che died il
week after this unfeeling conduct.
Another case from the same authorit,
may be here ecited. 1t is the case Of
child ten years of age, who, wanting Il
write he exercise, and to scrape her slate
pencil, went into the school 10 the dark Il
dark to fetch her knife, when one of he
schoolfellows burst from behind the doc
to brighten her She was much terrified
and her head ached. On the following
day, she became deaf; and on the uexl
80 much SO as not to hear the loudes
talking. Sir Ashley saw her three month
after this had happened. and she coniin
ned in the same deplorable state of deaf
ness.
A boy fifteen years of age was admit
ted an inmate of the Dundee Lunatic As
ylum, hrying become imbecile from fright
When twelve years OF age he was appren
ticed to a light business, and some trifiin
article. being one day missing, he wal
along with others, locked up in dar
cellar. The children were much alarmed
and all were let out with the exception /
this poor boy, who was detained until pa,
midnight. He became, from this tim,
nervous and melancholy, and sunk into
state of insensibility from which he wi
never recover. The missing article ",
found on the following morning, eycu
pating the boy from the guilt with ~hic
he had been charged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31

of general of the Capuchins who hap.
pened to enter Paris, on a mission from
the Pope, on the same day that the King
OF france was expected in his capital and
mlstook the ovation to the monarch for
one to himself. The streets were throng-
ed, banners waved, bells rang, all was joy
and festivity. "AhW murmurad the good
father at each step of his progress, at is
too great an honor for a poor soul like
mel AS be advanced the decorations
grew more and more gorseous-choice
tapestry draped the houses, aud foun-
tam Of Burgundy played in the street,
from which Maid filled him foamipg
goblet. "AhF' murmured the good
father still, what honor they pay me;
what happiness.' At last he reached the
Hotel de Vile, where the Coutt was sta
toned respondent with diam nds and
lace, aud where the Archbishop of Paris
was decFied 10 full dress. surrounded by
his clergy. Cries of s'There he is! there
he IS burst from the assembled multi
fudes; the cannon roarcd, FIRE works bla-
zed, cad to crown all, an angel with fam
ing wings descended from a cloud. torch
In hand. and lighted fragrant bonfire of
cedar aud incense. "Ah." cried the gen.
erai OF the Capuchins, at is TOD muchlp
In an instant all became quiet; the m.
geant had vanished. The King had re.
entered bis palace at Versailles, the angel
retired into the cloud, and the general Of
CapuehIns entered the great Cspuchin
monastery, where be was secretly ratbe,
surprised to find that not single Cam.
chin expected him. The pendant to this
anecdote of priestly vanity is even better
firon, the poet and wit, tired one dav
with country ramble, sat down to res,
on bank Of turf. just as he was con
graduating himself on his temporary es.
cape from the fatigues of noteriety. and
ollhting rapturously on the simple delights
OF the country, the farmer passed and
made him a profound bow. He had no,
sat long before handsome peasant girl
approached, and laid bouquet df fresh
hawthorn on the bank where he sat
Next, two we'll known Partisan ladies mass.
ed, aud rising erect in their carriage.
turned toward Pirou, maxim the sign of
the cross. Finally, brilliant you ne col.
onel OF the Royal Guard passed at the
head of bis troop, and, as they went hy
the Whole squadron presented arms Over.
whelmed. by this last proof Of the seem. |
ingly unusual homage to his penins P;. |
ron rapturously declared that. after what
had happened to him that dav. nntb;n,
could hereafter astonish him. Ha uos
not, therefore, at all astonisbed ~ GOO :
Knight OF st. Louis, with white hair and
knsslinn =, ~ aa' ofo~ sealnedoh sears,
ed, and with bow, went his wav s An
these things bad Piron seen with. 4. al
eyes: Dolly he had not seq, ah nis o W.
the rain .,d -. aa'urAl niche which
OF our hady Of Ant emil ii0" " Ia, an image
ale. -oih nom as present to his
,,-'er ene Canonesss by the Cardinal De
Leu deue''e. an imPge which worked mira.
U.S. 1 ,, at the foot of this image.
devotion. ~ "''' VI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31
TOR sALE-2o feet south side Of

Main street. between ID and Sd 40 feet and story
mousse containing rooms for dwellings aud two good
store rooms with cellar and cistern es 6xtrss l., t
nonse paved and macadamizeI, 4th street between
NAN ana biondeau-Sow occupied aud doing the best
Gest N inc city in their line. Price 50 600 part
down and part time II will accommodated two f,ui
suit II desired. 49, va - a "
, two story house on Exchange street opposite the
assnodist Church, rooms, cstern and cellar Price
soov Atrc two story brick with rooms and cistern
SVo All the above property will nav ten per cent an
the inyt stnent - - - ' "
hissuuRI LASDS.-I will sell or exchange for Mis-
49, ian,s tue following property at low prices Bust
rs 10, ~ ieet ~ 90 feet 4th street. between Main
ma biondeau-the best stand of from Main street Five
In the addition Of this city vel sdapt,i for y;n
sMu, Aiso fome well located city lots in old limits
lands rmpTp oi
Iaro-dlm Ksstrl I,w.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31

s0Ths following amusing bull was
lately psrpertratsd: A magistrate asked a
prisaasr i be was married. "No,a re-.
plisd the man. 1TheD,' reioined his
worship, amid Psals Of laughter, Ills :
good ding tor yeux wifi"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31

- Iudtcr0us story . told Of Baron
Hullock's being On visit 70 Lord Daore
in Essex, and accompanying gsntlenansl
notorious for his absence Of nlad, ID Il
walk, during which they came TO The pa
IRISH stocks. Having 4 wish 70 know the
nature Of the punishment the chief jus.
sice begged biz companion to opsn them
SO that hs might try. This being done,
his friend saunssred on and totally forgot
him. The imprisoned chief tried in vain
70 release himself, and on asking peas
ant passing By to let him out, Was laugh
ed &, and told che wasn't set there for
nothing" He was soon set at liberty by
the servants Of his host; and aftsrward, on
the trial Of an action for false imprison.
msnt against magistrate by some fellow
whom he- had set in the stocks, on the
counsel for the defendant ridicuiing the
charge, and declaring i. was ne punish
ment at all, his lordship leaned over and
whispered, "Br0ther, were you ever in
the stocks?" The counsel Indignantly
replied, "Never, my lord" "Then
have been," said the chief Justice, 'sand
can assure you it is not the trife you rep
resent it."
ETIQUETTE IN FRENCH CoURr OF
JUsrIcE.-At the Paris Palais de Justice
recently, young advocate with fluff
upper lip, who rose to address the Court
was stopped by the observation that mus
taches were against the regulations. I"
thought" be respectfully replied, |" thai
mine were too short for the Curt to tax,
judicial notice of them" 1t is not
, question of quantity, but Of principle,
, gruffiy rvjoined the President In tina
, case" said the advocate, g | can only asl
to have the case pat off" No." sal,
the Judge, Ego on now, but remembe
to shave another time -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-31

hPouEh 'here are al present existing large number
1ar t1ncs competing Tor public patpnaEe by fire.
auh. ahu exagessficns 81 their ptcaisr prep
t's, yer ~ u wei known 10 many VI no sse under the
necessity Of rescrtiug their aid that thet are
tlr results. The frequent inquiries kEeh have been
maHe OF the subscriber for torae whehlhe could ur
raut for certainty OF effect and harmlessbeks have In
duced him to he-tow much time and care In the rr,pr
ton q one which should possess these Qualities s
ries OF experiments hare enabled him to overcome All
difficulties, aud il is source OF Qualification 4. him 10
find bis labors crowned With complete success
caous Hair Tonic Is dye but acknowledgements
grey mar 70 its natural color impsrts moisure and
glossy appearance the hair removes dafdrrH rnra~
eruptious and all diseases Of the skin
PERSONS disposed 70 become bald can by constant appsl
ana use OF the Tonic restore their hair and scalp
to its former healthy condition