davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
Congressional Nomination

The telegraph has announced the fact ofthe
nomination for Congress, of Gen. Nathaniel
Ps Banks, by the Uuion Republican men of
the Essex, District, Mass, in place of Mr..
Gooch, resigned for an appointment in the
revenue service.
5 .Betere the convention met the question had
been raisedlin the papers as to Gen. Banks
eligibility, and it was stated that for five or
six years he had not been resident of that
State, having removed to Chicago before the
war.
= After the nomination was announced Gen.
B. was waited upon, went into the convention,
and there he made a brief speech Hetsaid
he never had a Thought Of fsevering his con-
nection with Massachusetts, that he had al
ways considered himself citizen of that
honored State, that he had been guided by
her principles, and should continue to uphold
them. The closing sentence of his speech is
significant, and indicates where he may be
found should the people ratify at the polls his
nomination:
VI "In this crisis of the colmtry's imminent
peril, it behooved all to unite in making the
administration of the government worthy of
the blood of the patriotic men who died for it.
No nation had achieved higher destiny than
ours; butif the half or three quarters of a
million lives offered up were found to have
been sacrificed in vain, the shame would be
greater than the honor. Should he be elected.
he would on his return count confidently on
the approval of his district, as he did now ND
'on the assurance of confidence. In conclu-
sion he thanked the convention for the honor
extended to him, assuring them that their
principles were his principles, their interests
his interests, and that he would stand with
them in their defence until the triumph of our
cause and that of the world" s's 70 ~
aB
The Boston Herald rejoices in Gen, Banks
nomination, and says ifelected Che viii 60 in
to Congress just in time to take part in the de-
bates on the reconstruction of the Southern
States. He will have an opportunity, to ven
tilate some of the military movements which
the has been engaged in, and where parties
have laid the cause Of defeat to his door, but
which in reality belonged elsewhere.''1 q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
Sound AdVica.

I--Uabsd q word 81 COW tbo otbor dov aho,,+
-. 60
sne coniplaihss Hlasie IN oousnern- JOURNALS Vi
misrepresentation of Southern character in
Northern journals. We remarked at the.
time that Northo,-,, ma, GA ;daas o,s 0oi
-, az, ~, 80. o. S'i'o
.nls.epresoiieeu in the oouth. Inc hichinonu
Wing, advising against convention of the
Southern States-which has been spoken of in
Same narts.- ,of thai So,,tJ,- 49, Al %
mn, -,
mere Is no oo 40 ny OF tnis, nor Is tnere any
d,, s,la ~. ..ae Whole er9t
anu no.iliis cus eu1 trutl, were presented 70
inc P pnrpose az d hnas 4ba q ss iee
should at once secure Tie confluence and kind
feelings of all whose good opinions are worth
1sSJ ~ nsps that = Sensnern
ploy for this end. The very calling Of such a.
body, after what has occurred, would be look
81 81 9p0n WIN suspiclon. ~ u uouDtIul, III
No the true noIicy Of the South u i HAT which
the great British statesman and orator pro-
claimed Tor himself, TO live down the Judg-
;cen Tfn5er fhs he9ion ana nra4ecf,, ,o
of Andrew johnson we NAV have an opnortu-
nifty, by the blamelessness OF our action, to APP
ply an efiectual contradiction to all ISLANDERS,
and seal the lips OF our accusers. Let us show
IN our elections, In our county anu state , con
ventIonss IN our Ies1slaaon, ana N the tone
ana temper OF ens press, lnas we frankly, tul-
y anu unreseaseuly accePs tne fortune tnat
ns oIaalieu lor Us, anu snat we
=. 'i.e l: anu Ul ior
1r .;, ws d anu We snil not pc long
fa ~ " f se s;e W ysa our
georgia lriehd refers, chief among which is
.I. rue anu lnartial taWrTan order OF
~ oo o,,as , must Always pe oqlous ana gaming
i,,t Peop,S VINO nave never known anyInlhg
i pu. .,i S anu sway Oh sel-imposed laws Don't
SS W Son u saiA ABOUT any more southern
So -, e.'0i'S'
lsa Ihat IS sound advice; and we believe it
viii be followed by the southern people, Let
them establish what Jefferson demanded
!, Z,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC an

1t is stated that Madame Celeste made her
first appearance in this country in Philadel-
phia, March Is, 1888, atlthe Chestnut Street
Theatre. fN1eest mst-'
gr-szAnew theatrical paper called ,a7Ae Stage"
has been started in New York. - -
MIR. John. Owens is succeeding much bet
ter in Liverpool as >aSolon Shinglea than he
did in London. .n .f.-rcr .s.,.,a 3
-Greenfield, Mass is to have a musical fes-
tival on the week beginning Nov. 10, under the
direction of Carl Zerrahn, of Boston, and Scion
Wilder, of Bangor. s5aa "a - s.!.es.i
Mr.. Bryants poem, sob, fairest of the ru-
raj maids" has been set to graceful and pleas
ing music by j. III. McNaughton. 1t is pub-
hshed by Penn & Remington, Of Buffalo.
An equestrian drama, called aWild Kate of
the Wilderness" is being played at the New.
York Museum. Miss sallie Partingtoni and d
trained horse called Tartar are prominent
features of the play A new dwarf lady from M
Scotland and three huge giants are among the
living curiosities. *. ~ +. sl.'ie',gs g.i'
Among eoperafic'novelties to be brought
out this week in New York is Ricci,s " Crispino
and Comaro.-the sCobbler and the Fairy',-4
in which Miss Kellogg win have the part Of a
peasant girl, who subsequently becomes "a fine
lady. The two baritones- Be1lini and Mara
will both sing in this opera. Among the com
ing revivals will be Donizetti's aDon Sebas-
tian." aF = aes sfss. .s...sf "a ~ .,,iii,
-Parepa gave concerts last week at Provii-
denee and at Springfield. Are not Portland
people also to have an opportunity of hearing
this marvellous SINGER? a-A't'f - ~ ~ f-it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12

tually to array itself upon the side of imperial
psurpation in Mexico we do not venture to
say. We hear aIgreat deal in these days about
the advantagesto Mexico of "settled rule"
ana the necessity of putting an end to the
anarchy prevailing under the Republic all
Oh which would have considerably more force
If it could be shown that Austrian rule had in
any way improved the domestic condition OF
that unhappy country, if there were any reas-
on to believe that for her "the Empire i
poaee.s Unfortunately there are no such indi-
cations. I've years of Franee-Austrian rule
have not been able to produce any such desir-
able results. The country is still torn by in
testine disorders, and deluged with blood
Worse than all, the Imperial authority is pow
erless except so far as it is sustained by the
bayonetsef foreign troops, and though it may,
be quite true as this Eel Paso correspondent"
declares, that "the Emperor of the French is
terribly in earnest" it is also true that the
French themselves, who pay the bills, are grow
ing FESTIVE under such enormous and proftless
expenditure, and their emperor with all his
strength Of viii cannot venture, to- try them
too far. Verify, there are several sides to this
Mexican question. The Press is at liberty to
indulge in such predictions as suit its wishes,
but "we shallseethat yhiehwe shall seegi0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
A New Alliance nee,

The Philadelphia Press, and its Gown cores
pendent" iIi Mexico seem to have espoused the
cause of Macmillan with quite as much zeal
as discretion. Their manner of carrying on
the interest of the Austrian usurper is orig
inal, and has the merit of being perfectly safe.
Itconsists in making periodical announcements
that now, at length, the Imperialists have real-
y trinmPhed, and the cause of the Republic is
lost. That these ann ouncements are sure to
" ionowed in few days by such statement
VI icCs as natiy contradicts them in every essen
ual particular, does not seem to discourage the
rTcSS AZ an Its last piece of news, given on
the autnorrity OF its Gel Paso Correspondent
to the effect that Juarez and his immediate
followers, driven from their last ratraat l,v t1o1
Franco-Mexican troops, had fled for safat,, ~
Texas, was scarcely spread through tbe Cow ~
try by the telegraph, before its contradictio,,
appeared. The Press, however, evidently has
faith in the adage that falseh6od if pers;sl
tently repeated may do just as well as truth
in the long run. lift could succeedin convin-
cling the American people that the cause of
the sister Republic is hopeless doubtless it
would have done much to render it SO in real
lty, but we question whether it win be able to
pro ducelthat conviction by It's present system
OF tactics. The London Times and other Eng
nsn Journals, gave that system very thorough
s ,l"a curing the late war in this country, but
'o.neAow they did not wholly succeed in per
1,'.s 'ne world that the republican bulb
BILE" ha1 vanished into thin air On Dill
delphia Contemporary does not seem to take
the force OF the lesson. What may he the
reasons which can induce the Press thus Viz.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
An Excellent Project.

Some of the Boston papers have partially
preached scheme, said to have the approval
and cooperation ofmany prominent northern
men, including Governor Andrew, the object
of which is to secure at once to many portions
of the South the substantial benefits of free
labor. The project contemplates the estab-
lishment of "a central office in New York,
where the owners of lands in the slave states
can become acquainted with Northern pur-
chasers, and thus stream of emigration be or
ganized, which VIII MI certain sections of the
South with a population having Northern en-
ergy and ideas. Branch offices will be institu-l
ted in all the former slave States. In this way
it is hoped to reconstruct Louisiana, for in
stance, on basis that win root out the spirit
as well as the practices of slavery By this
method, it is probable that, in some places, the
freedmen viii soon become landowners"
1t is also believed that as. the project goes
on the stream of European immigration may
be .advantagecusly turned in the direction of
particular localities, and regions of the South
now poor aud sparsely peopIed, be made popu-
lous and richly productive. The scheme issaid
to be framed upon the most hberaland compre-
hensive scale, and to be under the direction of
gentlemen of abundant means and known en-
iergy in the furtherance of all benefcent en-
terprises. 0T< n&Tg ET 81
1.-The Transcript states that Governor An
drew will most likely be the President of the
organization to be formed for the purposes
above named, and very truly says that mo
man in the country is better fitted to manage
such an enterprise, which, under his, lead will
be productive of inestimable goodt the coun-
try wherein it operates" Colonel Frank E..
Howe is to be the Vice President and resident
general manager of the Company which win
be known as the sAmerican Land Company,
and Emigration Agency"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
-0l. I{D fa aElaI7 fHae saaa ~
ORIGINAL AND sILEOTED.


4 DB- The Boston Transcript says the report
current that Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson was
large loser by the Concord bank robbery is un-
founded. The widow and son of the late Hon.
Horace Mann and Mr.. Samuel Hoar were own
ers Of many thousand dollsrs Of the United
States stocks that were stolen. A citizen of
Concord, few days before the robbery. to *
$4,000 in United States stocks from the safe
for the purpose of exchanging them for other
National securities. This was fortunate ex-
change for him. ~. e, .Ir.g..s..s., i...s
BB Let the negro show he is worthy of suf-
frage, says one of the fence-people who sat on
their rails the other day when voting was going
onin Connecticut. Well, he has shown it on
twenty battle-felds, Staying the Rebels. Is
there higher test still - ~ "a
s DB- w. Matt Brown, just elected mayor of
Nashville by 2 large plurality over eight COM
petitors, and all associated with him on the
ticket, were the favorites of the secession symz
pathiaing element.
w The copperheads of Ohio appear to give
up the contest for Governor, but are LAYING
pipe for members of the Legislature. They
want to get majority for vallandigham ior
United States Senator.-[ Buffalo Express.
gBTThe Concord IN. H. Democrat, speak
ing Of Connecticut says, "Her super-southern
horror of black at the present day NAV be the
reactive result Iof her. devoted attachment to
blate in the olden time" A. " ~
BB-A woman who was buying trunk in
front of store in Center street, New York.
was killed by hammer dropped from win
dow above. lrIE 9i3 c tt FL il'eE f3idA tfi5iaa 4
BB- The Montana people are in bad s;tua-
ton this fall for the elective franchise
The last legislature neglected to make arrange
ments, statutory or otherwise, for holding the
coming election; hence it is believed there can
be no election called, no delegate sent to Con-
gress, and no anything until a special statute
ispassed on this point by Congress. 6 Ilfe4
1.-THE Salt Lake Meas of September 18th
reports a heavy snow storm on the Saturday
previous in that valley, and says it storned as
far as Laramie, and a foot of snow is reported
on the Sweetwater The snow was six inches
deep on Green river. 1t fell. in huge flakes, for
hours. 81
BB Lately ayoung woman in London COM
mitted suicide by taking poison, because a
young man whom she was living with would
persist in going out for the night without tel
ling her where he was going
g B5F~ Mr.. A. Penfeld, of Washington, has adj
dressed to General Howard long communica-
ton in respect to the propriety Of holding, at
New York or Washington, national conyen-
tonic cotton-growers. He represents that
the holding of national cotton growing
convention would be of eminent service as
financial measure. General Howard commends
the plan. lsVis- -39s5pAsA ' -
BB- At Toulon lately violent sirocco blew
over the town, and thousands of swallows,
weather-bound there, had to wait for the south
winds. to cross the Mediterranean.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12

l~BB San enterprising Yankee has already
i hired land in Paris where the great exhibition
of 1877 Is to be held, for the purpose of estab-.
hshinga restaurant for Che sale Of American
drinks; and food. III ~
Il "a Governor Andrew lately said that he
and his family were "too intense Yankees to
bear transplanting": but the very eccentric
types Of contemporary reported him as say=
| ing that they were "too great paupers."
t. sBa- Mr. F. w. Bird has been boring into the
Hoosac Tunnel through the columns of; the
Boston 4dcertiser. He says that year ago the
state could have wound up the concern and got
off with loss of $4,000 ;they cannomm get out
Of it with loss If S1,800OOO.
Anassociationhas been formedin Wash
ington to present course of winter lectures
from: Wendell Phillips, H. W. Beecher, DE-,
Chaplin and men Of positive opinions on ques-
tions of negro suffrage and other kindred
topics.
% Miss susannah Evans is iecturing in
New York for the benfft of soldier who has
lost bothiarmsS The lady win be remembered
as young Welsh girl, who spoke. here two
years ago on the subject of temperance.
BB The Montgomery oAdyertiser acknowl-
edges the quarrel betweens Mn. YanceyJ and
Mr. Hill in the rebel senate, denies that he died
of injuries then received, and says he died of
inflammation of the kidneys from which The
had suffered for many years. s,rs aaVaSyex
gB A report is still going the rounds of the
papers that Col, Charles G. Greene Of the Bos-
ton Post recently celebrated his eighty-secopd
birthday. Strike off twenty years and the
statement will be correct.
Co. Lady" BARRIERS render Bangor ahea4en
to bearded men, says the Boston Post.
BB The election in Virginia for members Of
Congress, takes place on Thursday of this
week. Is. ~ t'A'es ~ rsatt'Z-af
I'd The.captured gold taken by JEFF. Davis
in his fight, has been counted. It amounts to
leighty-seven thousand dollars and is claimed
by several Virginia banks. n
4 BB- A carpet bag hung on a hook in the Yer
mont Central cars, fell on the head Of an
infant child, recently, causing almost instant
death. ~
EB court martial is being heldin Boston,
OF which Brew. Gen. f. D. Sewall, of Bath, is
President
ES.f In the report of the Printing Establish
ment Of the Free Baptist denomination, it APP
peared that it has permanent fund of over
$4,000, and has paid over tothe various enter
prises connected with the denomination, $1,000
since the last Conference ii - 81 A
BV The Democratic gains" in Ohio, are the
gains on their vote two years since, when they
made Vallandigham their candidate. The IN
ion majority bids fair to be as large as the av-
erage majority for years past.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12


SD May "a, Geo Turner, Hopkins, New York.
cid Aug %, Colorado, Freeman, Calcutta; Tha-
lafta, Gardiner, Calcutta.
At do Aug %, Rocklght, Williams, for Liverpool.
Sid I'm Colombo Sept 8, G Horton, Kelley, -.
Ar at Messina nth ult, John Jay, Schmidt, nom
Genoa. -,
hp AT atMarseies oath ult, V williams, Thompson,
All At cuxhayen sd ult, Delfthaven, Freeze. from
SID Sid 9ad Winged Hunter, Hinckley, Boston.
Sid fin Flushing Roads 23d ult, Rival, Doane, for
AZ at Antwerp 18th, Acme, Hamilton nom Phila-
delphia. -. ~.
SPOKEN. t..I rNL
July 10, lat N lon 50 35 L, snip ooiuen Alno' -
oays nom Calcutta for Boston. ~,
July 49, lat Sc S. lon 10 e, ship Congress, Drink
water, nom Bossein for Falmouth. 80,
Aug IL lat n lon 20 w, ship Alexander, Loscai'
from Caliao for Germany y
Sept 2, lat &c N, lon 90 W. ship Shakespeare, Reed
from Calao for Valencia
sept 70, OF Holyhead ship Zenobia, Hapes, rom
Liverpool for Calcutta. I---
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12

Rev. DR.. DWIGHT. The numerous friends
Of the Rev. DR.. Dwight viii be painfully inter
ested in the following extract Of letter from
Professor Egbert G. Smyth to Rev. DR.. Carrutll,9
ers:
"There have been several seasons in the
course of my fathers illness, in which it has
seemed probable that the end had come His
me- however, is still spared to Us, yet she
er hand, he may continue for several weeks
ouch is the nature of his disease that it is i'm
t R1sslDie to foresee the course it may take.
4, me nave however, no encouragement from his
P Pnysici an that he may recover. We had
,5lo5N tol different issue. until an i'll turn
We, Wen pe,ore last afforded such evidence OF the
for hopen s's ieiilaliieu ~ io '''lH'.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
PHOTOGRAPHS

EA Physiological View ofMarriaxe:
Containing nearly 800 pages, and 100 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in state of Health and Disease, with Trea-
tice on Early Errors its Depforable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
Treatments the only rational and successful mode of
cure, as shown by the report Of cases treated A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem
plating marriage who entertain doubts at their phys
ical condition. sentfes Of postage to any address,
on receipt Of % cents in stamps or postal currency,
by addressing DR.. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y. --s---- = -
The author may be consulted upon any of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personally
by mail and medicne sent to any part Of the world.
Oct G-s N d&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
DIED.

In this city, Oct 10, Mr. Amos W waterhouse, aged
81 years. LCral 4fGa Ltlll-ii PIT i IT. = :
BsE Funeral on Friday afternoon, at o'clock
from the residence Of Nathan Hckett Stroudwater
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
In Rnmtord, Aug rs, II Marshall Abbott, aged %
years mOnths-son' of Hager and Hannah Abbott
Mr. A leaves young wife, with one child. He was q
will be greatly missed ~ ~ - ~ -
In Bath, Oct 8, Mrs Sarah Jane, wife Of James A
Mcclellan, aged n years. t9f .fiAvni asff M ~
{ In Haliowell. AIRS Mary L Thomas, daughter Of
Capt Samuel Swanton, "a, Formerly of Bath, aged 20
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
nOMEsTTC pORws.

NEW ORLEANS - Cid Goth, barques Columbia,
AslfV Ssii S Jig s'fFs snss sG oroce
PORT ROYAL Scar oath ult, brig Itasca, Rose,
cifARGEsToN eth inst, brig A H0rta, Young,
= BAL. ynIoRE-Ar 9th, brig Essex, Balm, from
Cid 7th, sch calista, Hall, Washington a
Ar 9th, barques Orchlla, Havener, from Searsport;
Knight, st Jago: Sea Lion, Low, Boston: Charles
Heath, Wyman New York; Omaha, Robinson, do (;
saml Lindsey, Wilson, do; sch Rising Sun, Jones,
CID st6, 6rigs Geo W Chase, Dunning, Tor Boston;
Nigrstta, I Roe Jersey City; sch VIM Arthur, LOr-
" PHILADELPHIA-Ar sth brigs Abby Ellen GIL
more, Belfast: Clara y Gibbs Tapiey, Bangor; JeH
Crowley Crowley, Portsmouth; schs Idaho, Watts,
and Maracaibo, Henley New York.
Ar 9th, ship Scotia, Doane, Liverpool; brig H
Kennedy, Geyer, Boston; schs Camilla, Clark East
port; Harriet Newell, Gould, Boston - -
AR 9th schs G Young Hutchinson. Portland
Dirigo, Dobow, Boston. -
cd 9th, schs' Gen Howe. Guthrie, Bath; Koret
Elliot and Jason, Sprague, Boston; Leesburg Blake
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th, brigs Lareh, Haskell, Eiiz-
bethport for Newburyport; George Prescott Mills,
Albert Mason, Terry, Richmond; Capt John, Tory
Elizabethport tor Boston; Banner, from do tor an
Cummings do for do; Ariel, Treworgy, do for do:
Brilliant Look, Jonesboro
Cid 10th, ship Iaprens,. Holmes, San Francisco;
barques John Carver, Nichols, Turks Island; N NJ
Haven, Hall, Philadelphia; brig Daniel Boone, Par
ker, Satilla River.
Bangor; sch Zieova, Heath, Ellsworth.
y PROVIDENCE-Ar 10th, schs Union Rosebrook
Passport; W Dexter, Eastman, Gardiner.
Ar 10Th, sens SAGINAW, Roberts, Portland; Comet
NEwPORT-Ar 9th, schs Ida F Wheeler Over.
I'm Providence for Philadelphia; William, Fletcher
DIGHToN-Ar It'll, brig Paragon, Reed, Bangor.
HOLINESS HQLE-Ar 9th. barque st Jago, White
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12

MARRIED.

In this city, Oct II, by Rev Thos P Rodman, Alvin
Litehiield, Of Chelsea, Mass, and Miss Annah K,
daughter OF Halter Little, Of Portland mo cards.l
In Sebago, Oct 10, by Rev Theodore Long, George
Douglass Jr' and Miss Celesta A Newconib, both Of
IN Bath, Oct 10, Geo D H Gay and Miss Sarah A
Moses. i9ll l3a .2fla llra 10 = = = 1T
In Norway, Oct Q, by Rev A Tyler, DIR @ E Ev-
ans, Of Norway, and Miss NJ A Richardson, Of Wat
erford.
In Bath, Oct 5, A Frank Jones, Of Brunswick, and
Mr., Della A Clark, OF Strong. '--' Y -N-' $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
DR: TIBBETs. PHYsIoInaIoAI. HAIR RE.

! npr9 9i 1t.15DoEIo PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR RE-
uENG ~. THE MOST WONDERFUL DIscov-
~ a. oF THE AGE, viii positively restore Gray Hair
anu 9eelng delightful dressing, it ,imparts to it
@ glossy and healthy appearance 1t will also
Rloinote q growth Of new hair bald heads, where
taaily remove all dandruff itching and humors nom
the scalp. 1t is warranted to produce the above re-
suits money refunded. 80
TEBBETrS BROTHERS. ei5GIM
Proprietors, Manchester n H
w. W. WHIPPLE, Agent for Portland Sold by
Druggists everywhere may11eod6ms -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
10000 3IaAaIa3C
WHY NOT USE THE BEST.

. Over twenty years Increasing demand has estab-
nshed the fact that Mathews Venetian Hair Dive is
the bestin the world It is the cheapest the most
reliable, and most convenient Conpete In one bot.
e Does MOI require any previous preparation of the
rub off or make the hair appear dusty and dead bnt
imparts to it new life and lustre Produces beant
lai emck OF brown as preferred. A child can apply
" ~; Always gave satisfaction. Only rs cents per
bottle. Sold everywhere. A. L. MATHEWS. i Manu-
DEMAs BARNES q Co., New York. wholesale
AsS may12eod1y