davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-17

daily. messenger 10 In attendance, vho a. .ccu
. the applicant sivess proper sooount ef himseit
tahes him 70 the City Hall and has him pu, Aroush
In no time"
FIRE COMMISSION - Two Erv Eraryp
AND osr HOOK AND LAppra CorAsr oraA,-
H'p - TnRrr VOLUNTEER CoxrASrrs RsLuvrp
itoN III p'Ii.-rhe following business vas ysstsnisy
transacted BY the Board Of Fire Commissioner;
CONCENTRATIONS Rrcrrvrp
from u GIion. Deni. shsehan, .nd Andrew
preferred sn. them oI e. into o. ens,ss
q moss %, No .. Referred -. Prom ". 4
?SS spring street .sins n. s.r. st.,,o. 30 ~ ths
hoard 70 the prscticsbility OF renewing The Onpsnv
fOfsmsn Of fo.e c.. No 4 UTovn, John brU.n s
ne esrrisse tor the purpo.e of pie.ent.iion 70 =
uem during their stay In that city. RsfsrrsS
REVOLUTIONS ADOPTED
Appoin,ns Patrick wtcn fireman In Ne, n .,S
L. Co. 10; !, vice John Jacob Demare,L resisnedJ
Eorse Engine Co "a, North River i've EnSIns co. s sx
Barter II and l. 90. 10, and srrn,ins an honorsbls
in Net, {. i. Co. rs % yico VIM. ii. % BGfTs assI%.Sl
Mo, steam Piro Ensne Co. 20 IN Sou.. iss ss"S %.-
'n sc,. g., nov coupled bS Valley Forge Engine Co.
MeNeilli Ensinecr, O. A. BuckeE stoier, A.
j. keefcr; Driver, Benz. johnson; firemen, s,rs-
Nsn Bla,com, Wm. Tim. Robert wrsy, John
In bonss -, ~ stsim riIe Ensine, NO
Fr.oS1,o oseupled py North River Ensine Co 81 In.
s.i.tsnt, .t, he witt Bcsrdileyj Ensipeer, H-' -
FiYemen' Mos Mes "a psm ri nriNet, Charles Tucker
y9hn @ hpfphy. VIM. Mason, samuel Hester, Franct.
hoSss ocs"pie8 SV mont noOs snd Ladder Co No n
in.mn ..ii,an street feTeman Geo W. .ousckenhush .
firrmept lug, aug. =; .iser Driver John 2, wilieri
Jnme. Jane, Monroe Ed.sId :. Moore, John Burfe JcSs
,o1rnc5 5ni''oa j. u haushan, John Brschen Adj
No ouoRrN
po.., :, 60, "a' no messing OF ths
not appearing a, roll cali AS,onrnad - rssue
uer, ''''"i"'' 10 inuf'oS
THE EIGHru WARD Munpyr
t.,,.,.. -, "h"'-'ohoNhhs
on the body Of John Rammins, who va. hiII.d a.
.bou, 10 oc,o., on s.. -"o "a .i'eo :"
house sI2 Hudson street The following /, IN. mo.ts
important tsstimony sy.,,
,rIed1riek Rdhrl Of 800 West Houston street, tes-
uIh,d-i am Que of the proprietor. Of the Hudson
~, aed, ths deceased vas partner al about half
80, s"a one w. osioot on SUNDAY morning party OF men
.,, ~ o. them they had been th.Ie all tho evening,
Mattb.. .nn v,rc hohcrt Anderson; Hush McNca-
ncnM Mntphy and George buckley; these are all
ned n,nSn evp'cG Stout l2S O'Clock the party stop
,e! . .eIg LOOKING on sometime Afterwards while (
u..pa .pn".nt ms ny th' hbe Nth my back TO the bar
va. AMIN y, W. ensssed With me- the decesed
80 , puon wv. paf. About two reehA ago Buckley
h.v. ~ s ne aosp on deceased and would
deceased IL was ali over in sbou, two mina,s. ~
lived .eoul n hour and quarter after teins s,sbbed
tie. in ne nous. xs5s unaer ns Az ne par
Huoh heAesiis, OF 81 King street teailiied- About
Hnd.on ,taeI o a, "a 10 ne saloon sl2
Inc 49,, i,op.' .i. h,sed itln thehm) one %
reps Va. m.as b Rshn, ' H., S Son ieheInler .hss
he had Just treated Buckley told deeessed that ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-17
Wholesale Pardon Arrange ment
Parade Of the Fire Department

Finest Display Ever Witnessed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Cleveland Market.

FLOUR-Held az SO 5Oc9lO so for country Xxx red
10 5Og 90 ford Xxx white; SlOc@ll SO for city
AX red; Sl2O09ls so for do Xxx white.
MHEAT-Sales cars choice new No. red at
81 tO 2cArs good do d. at 81 So: car old No. red
at ~ 0s; car No. white at 81 %.
CORN- Moderately firm and unchanged at Coo for
No. mixed from store.
OATS-Sales 200 bush free on board at 45c.
Kl E-Sale car from store at S2c.
for citv mess. - - T
BEEF-New mess firm and in fir demand at
go 90. = ~
LARD--Scarce and firm at es 3Oc forcountry and
city rendered ~
BUTIER-Quiet but firr at 4O9i5c for good to
prime WesterD Reserve. Sales 80 kegs good Central
at 35c. .. T''''-T
CHEESE-ls7 2ic for good tn choice.
EGGS=Nominay firm at 35c ~
H!GHW WlNES-NOminal at 81 30. .,
.ALCOHOL-Held at 81 1894 Is for 9S per cent;
Cologne Spirits 81 S. Neutral Proof Spirits % SO
DRIED DAPPLES-Firm at lsc and pay for pack
ages. :,
GREEN APPLES-Firm and active at a range Of
~ O0g5 25 for good ochoice winter fruit.
POTAT0ES-Sale cars Peach Blows at CSC per
bushel. ...r -
FEATHERS-Held at 9Oc9$1 90.
SALT-Held at S2 IS for fuei g GO for coarse On
oAdaga; 80 55 for Saginaw
ALE AND P0kTER-We quote: Present Use
Xxx Ale so 90; Stock xxx $l4 90; Kennett sl6 90:
Pale Cream $ll 90; Porter $l4 90. Half and quar-
ter barrels in proportion. ~
,HOPS-Held alta range of4o 6Oc for New York,
Michigan and Ohio. .-7 -
MALT-Barley Malt held at 81 GO per bushel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
t"Ht .H- -... a...
A Hurricane at Havana.

New YORK, Nov. S.-Havana dates to the
2Sth state that the severe hurricane of the
22d and 23d ragged with great force all over
the Island. In Havana harbor many YES
sells driited foul of the wharves and sunk.
The Admirafs flagship ran into the wharf.
damaging several schooners and boats.
Several launches with cargoes were sunk
and total of fifty vessels more or less dam
aged. The streets of the city were filled with
water to depth of one foot. Houses and
walls were blown down, roofs blown away
and trees of plazas prostrated. Two-thirds
of the root OF the theater were torn off.
The country seat of the Captain General
and Others suffered considerably. 49, -.
The passengers by the steamer Columbia
presented gold watch to Capt. Boston for
saving that vessel and their lives from de-
struction on the passage from New York.
Her fires were put out, she was thrown on
beam ENDS and the sea washed completely
over her, but owing to the efforts of her
Captain and her ableengineers she was car
ried through safely.
The barbarities practiced in st. Thomas,
Jamaica, are confirmed. The authorities
hanged about forty culprits. Surrey is in
state of siege, and st. Thomas is under
martial law. Two British steamers have
left to take troops from Barbados to Ja-
maica. ... @ .rU.
An association is being formed in Cuba
to prevent the slave trade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09

Ing of our, beautiful women with their
attendant beaux. The sale of the
Season Tickets commences at 0 A. M.
this morning, not yesterday,as was inad-
vertently printed In our remarks. From
indications and the numerous inquiries
doubtless all the reserved seats will be
taken; therefore an early application is de-
slrable. This. undoubtedly, will be the
only opportunity that we shall have for
considerable period of hearing, Italian
Opera rendered as 1t sin the principal cit
les of the Union and the continent of Eu-
rope. The expenses being enormous, few
lmpressarios have courage enough to risk
the outlay necessarily attendant on tour
through the States. When, therefore, we
get all enterprising caterer, bold enough to-
the risk, let us by all means af-
ford all the encouragement in our power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Another Interview Between the
President and the Fox Indians.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-This morning the
delegation of Fox Indians visited the Pres
ident in company with Judge Cooley, Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, and Superin-
tendent Sells. The Indians were severally
introduced to the President, when one of
the chiefs said that they had heard of their
great father and had very much desired to
see him. .sf.
The President replied that he was glad to
meet and receive them. His object would
be to cultivate peace and friendship, and
he hoped Government would be met in
corresponding spirit on their part. If
amicable relations, which should exist
between the Government and those whom
they represented, be cultivated, they should
be made to result to the interest of all
concerned. He would spare no pains to-
see that their interests are promoted and
themselves secured and protected in the
enjoyment of all their rights. Provision
would be made for them while here, and
they would be entertained in manner
suitable and fitting to their condition, and
he hoped that when they left here they
would take with them the best wishes and
feelings of the President towards them.
. Commissioner Cooley explained to the
President that the Sacs and Foxes were
settled i'll Kansas, and by the treaty. Of
1872 they were granted an annuity of $5l,-
600. The Sacs were largely in the majority,
and number two-thirds of the confederat-
ed tribes. The Indians here represented
complain that they have not had their
rights. Many of them never left their
homes in Iowa, while others have returned
thither from Kansas. These Chiefs ask
that there be division OF annuity and
land. t..
The President said he would again see
them,. and after hearing all accounts he
would be prepared to do what is right. He
hoped some arrangement would be made
which would prove satisfactory to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Commission
er of Internal Revenue has decided that
inasmuch as the decision exempting hack
men and cartmen does not proceed on the
ground of the imposition of the tax as IL
legal, but rather on the ground that the BEN
eft of doubt as to the proper construction
of the law should be so far given to tax
payers as not to require for this return
gross receipts from hackmen and cartmen,
this office cannot consider application for
refunding taxes already collected, but will
entertain claims for abatement only.
Gen. Hoffman, Commissioner of Pensions
has been relieved, and Gen. Hitchcock
succeeds him. Vb
Gen. Longstreet had an interview with tle
President yesterday; he also took the am
nesty oath.
Pardon applications are on the increase.
Four hundred were received yesterday from
Georgia, and two hundred from North Car
olina. i'@Sa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Mr. Schade's Interview with the
President

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Louis Schade,
counsel for Capt. Wirz, had an interview
with the President to-day in accordance
with previous arrangement, for the pur-
pose of asking for commutation of sem
tence. He mentioned, as one of the rea-
sons for his request, that the prisoner was
very feeble, and appearances indicated that
he would not live six months longer; there
fore, the country could well afford to let
him die six months later without hanging
him. The President being surrounded by
a large number of visitors, Mr.. Schade
did not think it proper to ask tor a
direct answer, thinking, it probable
that some additional facts might come
to the knowledge OF the President
before Friday, which might induce him to
extend the desired executive clemency. He
left with the President, however, a short
statement, with the reason on which he
based his application. The President re-
ceived the paper and promised to examine
it.
Wirz remarked to his counsel to-day that
he was not very well in body, and quite
feeble. He therefore feared that he would
not walk to the place of execution with a
steady step, and that this might be taken
as sign of fear and guilt. When this
morning he saw workmen building his GAL
lows 1t astonished him. He said that he did
not shudder, but this was owing to the fact
that he felt innocent of the crimes with
which he was charged. oa1 "a'a F-i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Latest Foreign News by Steamer
N,unuAn .sHrf

The Cuba experienced very bad-weather
the entire passage; very heavy gale from
Liverpool to Queenstown, where she arriy-
ed at z. M. on Sunday. On Nov. lst the
Cuba passed the steamer China, In latitude
81, longitude 81, bound east. The Cuba
sails from Halifax at o'clock Tomorrow
morning for Boston, where she will be due
Thursday noon.
Among the Cuba's passengers for Halifax
was Hon. Fenwick Williams the new Gov
ernor of Nova Scotia. aEs
LONDON MONEY MARKRT.-Money in fair
demand, bank rates remaining at per
cent The Bank and Stock Exchange were
closed on the 27th. The Daily News saws
The favorable bank returns had inspired
more confidence in financial circles, al
though there was not enough business to
test the extent of the Improvement.
| LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-The Bro
kers' Circular reports ashes easier and adj
vanced 5s; Pots 33@37s; Pearls 32@35s.
| Sugar quiet and steady. Coffee steady.
Rice firlner and active Petroleum quiet at
2s lodges 81 for refined.
LONDON MARKETs.-Breadstuff firm
Wheat firm and advanced Is. Sugar quiet
and steady. Tea active and firm. Rice
rtirmer.r Petroleum dull at Is lld@3s Sd for
refined. " f." ,r
LIVERPOOL. Oct 28.-Cotton sales to-day
have been 10000 bales; market dull and de-
Glued Id. Wheat firm and advanced.
Sugar quiet Breadstuffs market buoyant,
with an advancing tendency. Provisions
firm but dull. Produce firm tor ashes,
while other articles are quiet and steady.
LONDON, Oct 2S.-Consuls closed at S85a
for money. American stock-Illinois Gem
tral 81; Erie 50; 5-2O's 63@64. y. h ....,
The weekly Liverpool cotton market was
received per steamer Peruvian. The mar
ket for goods and yarns is very,dull, and
the advance at Liverpool had no effect.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET,-Rich-
ardsOn, Spence & Co. and others report flour
firm and advanced Is per Dbl. Wheat |
firmer and advanced 2@3d per GENITAL; win
ter red 9s l0d@l0s al. Corn firmer and |
advanced Cd per quarter; mixed 29s Cd, |
The above advance in quotations have
taken place since Thursdays markets. i
LIVERPOOL. Provision MARKET.-Bg-
land A. & Co. report beef firm and mac
tive. Pork market bare. Bacon scarce and |
firm, and new arrivals sell freely. Lard |
quiet and steady; supply very scarce.
Cheese quiet and steady. Butter firm.
LONDON, evening, Oct. 2S.-The news to- |
day is unimportant. Two French frIgates
leave Toulon to-day to bring home a por-
tion of the French troops in the Roman
States. The Second Brigade returns to
France next spring.
The Danish Ministers are said to have
declared that they cannot sanction the re- !
vision of the constitution rs proposed by
the committee of the Rigsaad.
b. American stocks opened flat, but closed
rather better. ,a 'rs. ..,H'-.a.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Counterfeit ESQ I,eeoI Tende, -.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Counterfeit $50 le-
gal tender notes are In circulation in this
city. They are close imitation Of the gem
uine, experts being deceived, but there are
two discrepancies between the notes appar-
ent 10 the public. The last part'of the en-
craving of the head of Hamilton on the
iace OF the note. represents the line of the
Waistcoat crossing White collar at the
neck on an acute angle formed by the shape
OF the collar. So far as known it is per-
fect IN the counterfeit, but in the genuine
the lines OF flesh are drawn by the engra-
yer across the. point OF the collar at the
junction with the waistcoat. The other dis
crepancy Is In the shape of the ornaments
in the borders on each end of the bills and
In the whole border. On the back the fig
ures '50' in the genuine bill is in an octag-
onal Frame rather well defined, though tile
angles are not sharp. The eight sides are
easily discovered in, the counterfeit. The
border ornaments of the octagonal In only
slight degree seem perfect.
II is thought the Treasury Department
VIII call In all the $50legal tender notes in
circulation. ,- ',e.y ........ o.. n I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
KNOWLEDGE OFTEN SAVES LIFE.

Every living being has in his system
IMPURITIES.
When these are within their natural limits, our
health is good but when they are in excess, pains,
colds. rheumatism gout. debility, costiveness diar-
rhea, dysentery, erysipelas, &c &c., affict u.s.
What we have to do to recover health is to take
out from the 30 Wells AND THE CIRCULATION
the excess Of impurities. This done, health follows
Of necessity.
.oUOtlD BRANDRETH'S PILLS HAS
Are the only medicine that can do this with entire
safety to all the organs Of tho body. d. io'
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS 'a'1
Are now living who have adopted BRANDRETH'S
PILLS as their only remedy for periods tf from
thirty to fifty years. and whose average health is ex-
cellent. They have always cured themselves, when
sick, by using these ..
INNOCENT AND INFALLIBLE PILLS.
Principal office. Brandreth Building, New York.
Oct30-d&w1m .t - --.a-N'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
QC&lf9rapbit.
ELECTION Nn,xs.

MTLwAUKEE, Nov. 7-l1:20 p. M.-Re-
turns from 81 precincts, including the cities
OF Milwaukee, Racine, Kenosha, Fond du
Lac and WatertowD, give Fairchild, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, 1857 mai.
The vote for the extension of suffrage IN
II precincts runs 5l3 behind the ticket
There is little doubt but Fairchild is elect
ed by from 5000 to 10000 majority. The
result on the vote for Negro Suffrage is
doubtful. Whole vote light, compared with
last year.
New YoRK, Nov. Silent, Rep, is elect
ed Senator in the 9Th District, and Murphy,
Rep, in the 9TH District.
BUFFALO, Nov. S.--Entire Republican
ticket In Erie county and Buffalo city is
elected, except Gen. Rogers, Democrat, for
City Comptroller; and the Democrats claim
the election of w. Williams by about 20
majorityato the Assembly. 10 q h1,i,,ij r.
ST. PAUL. Nov. Up. M.-Retdrns slowly
received indicate Marshall, Republican, will
have large majority in the State. The
town of Sill Water and county give Rice,
Democrat, tor Governor, majority, and
against the amendment 81. Minneapolis
gives l50 majority for Marshall. Winona
gives Marshall a majority Of 400, and II
against the amendment.
DETROIT, Nov. .S.--M. /. Mills, Democrat,
is elected Mayor by 900 majority.
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. S.-Ward's official
majority in the State will not vary much
from 1000 to 2500. The next Legislature
will stand as follows: Republican majority
in the Senate l, Assembly 49, roy -
J NEWARK, N. j., Nov. S.--Ward has from
2O0O to $500 majority-a gain of nearly TO-
900 over last October. The Republicans
have ten majority in the Assembly and one
In the Senate. The election of Mr.. Ward
secures the appointment of Republicans as
clerks In the Chancery and Supreme Courts,
and host of other positions. The State is
ringing with rejoicing.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. S.-The county elec-
lions OF this State yesterday resulted, as far
as heard from, with few exceptions, in the
success of the Republican candidates. The
Republican majority in this county ap-
proximated 5000. w.. - T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09

A toilet deltsht The ladies' treasure and gentle.
mems boon! The Sweetest thing" and largest
quantity. Manufactured from the rich Southern
Magnolia Used for bathing the face and person, to
render the skin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptons
to perfume clothing, &c.
1t overcomes the unpleasant odor of perspiration.
removesredness. tan. blotches, &c.
ltcurcs nervous headache and allay inflammation.
ltcoos, softens and adds delicscy to the skin.
Ityields ssubdued and lasting perfume.
ltcures musqueto bites and stings of insects.
1t contains no material injurious to the skin.
Patronized by Actresses and Opera Singers. 1t is
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere.
Try the Magnolia Water once and you will use no
other Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water after
wards.
~tl.s.@. DEMAS BARNES a CO,
Props. Exclusive Agents, N Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Investigation Into the 81. John
F. Disaster.

New YORK, Nov. S.-The coroner's in
quest on the disaster Of the st. John begun
this, morning. The coroner charged the
jury that il the officers of the boat were
found neglectful of duty they must hold
them tor action of the grand jury. Mr..
Colgrave, clerk of the boat, testified to the
effect that i'll selecting state rooms
few were generally reserved for personal
friends, and the rest were thrown open for
selection of the public. The testimony Of
the second engineer showed that no more
than proper quantity of steam was on at
the time, and the usual precautions were
used to prevent accident. The inquest
was adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Naval Property Captured from the
RebeIs-TriaI Of Commodore Cra-
ven-PardOned.


New YORK, Nov. S.-By direction of the
President all military officers having in
their charge or possession any naval prop
erty or materials captured from the enemy,
are directed to turn over the same to any
agent or officer of the Navy Department
who may be authorized to receive the same.
Officers turning over such property or ma
terials will take duplicate acknowledge
ments or receipts from the naval officer or
officers to whom the transfer is made, and
report the same to the headquarters of his
respective bureau at Washington. This
order is not applicable to arnls, ammuni-
tion, ordnance or articles not found on
or belonging to naval vessels, or belonging
to navy yards.
The trial of commodore Craven was re-
sumed to-day before the Farragut Court
Martial, the accused pleading not guilty.to
the charges and specification. Several
naval officers who visited the Stonewall af-
ter she had surrendered, were examined on
the part of the prosecution as to the build,
armament and fighting capacities of that
vessel.
Chief engineer Freeman, of the Pirate
Alabama, has been pardoned on recommen-
dation of Capt. Winslow; also Jno. Debree,
rebel naval paymaster. , IirE ... r.
Gen. Longstreet and Albert Pike were at
the Attorney Generals Office to-day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
The Tunisian' Embassy-Arrest Of
n COunterfefter.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-The Tunisian
embassy to-day inspected the fleet of IRON
clads and monitors here. They will leave
for Boston Tomorrow, and sail for Europe
in two weeks. a I. .u..r, m aH no on
Deputy United States SIarshal Sharkey
arrested yesterday at Lake Harbor Lancas-
ter county, DIR. Etson 0cborn,, dealer in
counterfeit postage currency. No counter
felt money was found on him, but several
packages he had just mailed were found to
contain sheets of bogus currency. He has
been suspected and watched , for many
months. .-tl Z -I--- ~ ~ .---- u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09
Convention Of .CoIored Men.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. S.-A State
Convention OF colored men met here to-
day for the purpose of advancing the in
terests of their people in this State. Upon
assembling and being called to order, .15O
towns. were represented, and arriving trains
brought more delegates. The convention
was addressed this evening by Mr.. Day.
Fred: Douglass is expected to address the
members Tomorrow. An adjournment
Will take place Tomorrow night. VIM.
Fitch, of Troy, is chairman. Considerable
interest is manifested.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-09

FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MA
THEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor.
THE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only rs cents and each
bottle contains double the quantity of dye in those
usually sold for 81. 'H"
THIS HAIR DYE is manufactured by peculiar
process which renders it infinitely superior to any
dye In market. Being complete in one bottle, no
preparation is required which greatly smplifes tn
application. ,' Dog .'t
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that RUSTY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair and whisker
are so readily recognized, when an inferior article
has been used as it produces perfectly natural col
or of any shade that is desired, from a rich brow
to jetty, lustrous black, that will not smut crock
or stain the clothing. Invest rs cents and you will
be convinced. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. ...
A. /. MATHEWS. Manufacturer,
DEMAS BARNES d CO., New York, Wholesale
Agents. maylO.dcOdly