davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08
- '-sLL u..H HhJ -, ."-HiEH /.
NCEMBERla20:&,,'' g
a Mai: who, has not Slept for Four
~ '::!''': '+onh;r'lat ators; nc; =" '; jr': ,""7a

~. 4. g. .Jt.I - ~
CD. Saunders, Orderly Sergeant Of: SS:.
Company G, 18th West Yirginia Yelu9-:, !,
tecrs, has not slept a single moment for
fourteen years! He is now in a military !.
hospital 10 Philadelphia. This may,
seem incrcdulous, but nevertheless 1t IS.
true, as con bc verified by numbers OF"
PERSONS Tho individual is an intelif-
rcnt man, naturally; aud has tho benofe"
Of q moderate education He enteFcd'
tho service ,of the u nited, States .onsDe.'
cember eS, ;1sG3:'fe els in1the'forty.*
fifth .yoar: Of his age, His health las:
been generally cxcellont during his ,life":
In 1SI7 he was attacked with: cholera,
aud since that period with lung, fever on
two occasions. -, In the summer Of 1SIoos
sleep forsook him, and since. that. time,
he has never felt tho lcust drowsy. lca
has always led temperate life, His
wife and children reside in Putnam Co.,
West Virginia. Since lie entered TING ,
Union army lie has been. on seven raids
and in four charges, during which t'me
he has not felt tired or sleepy. He was.
in tho four charges madc beyond har-
per's Ferry, Virginia, on the 18th, l9th,:
18Th, and both, OF last August, and yet'
hc did not, feel tho least sleepy. Whyie'
is that he. con not or docs not sleep, is as
much q mystery to him as it is to many
scicntiGx gentlemen, who, having had
their attention called to him, have ocea
astoulided in thcir'attcmpts to lnycstt. ::
gate tho cause. .....;. g..
number of.cariously inclined geutlomen
watched him for forty.two days ana
nights, consccutivcly,.i in order, if posi-
bic, to arrive at the cause Of tho. non''
dcrful phenomenon" These gentlemen
took turns with. each other. 10 tho pro-
gress Of watching, soif'ho should chance:
to sleep itwould be observed. Some or
the watchers became droWsy, and 1t was
US much, as he could do to awaken taenP
This singular man was sent to Phiiao
delphia by order Of the, field eurgeoon::-;
Ho was admitted into The hospita!!
on the 18th day Of November last,
suffering from chronic diarthca and
rheumatism. He has nearly, recovered
from his physical disability his appetite
is; good, and yet he does not sleep: ne
! retires to bed the same as other soldiers,
but he cannot sleep. He simply re-.
!, ceives physical rest. This brief nara.
: tive of most wonderful phenomena may
seem fabulous, but the reader is assured
that it is the truth.-[ Vheeli*g I~'esS-
genccr, r1.. .....' .'..... .:Y,.. ......
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08
. Cure for the Small Pox.

The following prescription is Vouched
for. by the Eastport (Me.) Seatiaeh as
cure for the small pox: Give to the
pntient two tablcspoonsful of mixture
of hop yeast and water swcetenod with
molasscs, So rs to be palatablc, equa,'
parts of each three times day. Child
rem, under twelve years Of age. should
take two teaspoonsful thrcc times day;
Diet-boilcd rice and milk, and toasted
bread, 10 oistcncd with water aud. with
out butter. Eat no meat Give eatn'P
tea as often as tho patient is thirsty,
Whe a. couvalescent, give, sparinSly. .,oi
bfoiled,beef steak, lean, without butter
only the juice to. be, swallowed. %Sivs Savs
pbysic when needed. If the above "',
treatment 5 is strictly followed, no. marks
Of small pox will remain.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08
An Anecdote.

The Poughkecpsio Eagle tells the, fol; fol;
lowing good story: y. ...,..j: > y;.".r
Cen. Martin, whom most. everybody
knows thercabouts, was addicted to . pro;
pcnsity for paying outrageous prices for
every thing he bought, under. tho i'm
preston that otherwise it wasn't good
Meeting one Of his old chums one day,
Col.'K., from Hyde Park, he immediote-
ly invited him to dinner. The colonel
was engagcd-suppcr the same, and as
he had to leave town next day at twelve,
the matter was finally compromised with
q breakfast. The general Immediately
took.charge Of the .Commissary Depart.
mont. and laid in \ good supply Of
things. Knowing the colonel to be fond
of good cup of: coffee; he bought two
pounds of"thc vcry best. The grocer,
knowing his customer, had to charge him
an extra price! "Now Wife" said he,
!" Colonel X. will be here to breakfast to:
morrow and I want you to- do your best
and give US frst:rate cup Of cofec.--.
Hore is some .bought'at eighty cents .
pound" The old lady was indignant At
the great inronds he was making: in, her
household expenses, and determined to
cure him, if possible, of his cxtravagsnt
propspsitics. Tho morrow; came and
with IT. Col. X q, .Gno, smoking hot
breakfast graced the. table. The colonel,
who drank more;than aausual allowance
Of coffee; having just finished; the third
cup was in high Isleei and SO was the
general, admiring, his appetite: I" HOY
do you like the coffee, colonel inquired
the lady. q. Excellent, Madame, l never
drank better in My 7life."" Tho general
was delighted. Il" Didn't7 4 tell you,
wife ?" saij:he, eff, you want the best,
you must. pay, little out Of the "ay.-,
5. 1t nav be 50 iu some cases. said the
lady with a quiet hulnor,""6ut IN this
oase e, YOU arc mistaken. Here is tho
coffee you bought yesterday" (Produclng
the package, "you see"l have not
touched ii, the excellent coffee you are
drinking is Kcn,t's East Indie Co6ce, for
which / pay: thirty cents O. poand,%A
The general had TO back down, and be
did it with ajgood grace.%gHo nckuov.
lcdccd that Kent's East India Coffee
beat him, and that TN future he would
leave tho household management = bis
better half, who knew how TO-; appreciate
a good article, even if it sero offered ct
less than halfethe price"sbc bad 2 been
formerly paying ~ =. ~: ,:.:T'in.,%. = In.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08
Men Receive Great Gifts; Women
Need Them.

During the past year the colleges
and seminaries of this country have re-
ceivcd liberal contributions. Yale Col
lege has received s450,000; Amherst,
sil0,O0O; Princeton, (New Jersey, }
100000; the Syrian College, Sl03,O 900;
Trinity, GIartford } 100000 Rutgers,
(Ncw Jerscy) 100000; Chicago Thco'
logical Seminary, sSO,OO0; Bowdoin,
(SIaine,) $4,000; New York University,
SEQ, 900; Wesleyan University, (Salnt
Louise $4,000; Andovcr Theological
Seminary, $4,000; Dartmouth, ST..
900; Harvard, $4,000; Williams, So
900; Middlcbury, 10000. These arc
some of the figures, and they tell good
story. All this in war times shows that
we arc a:cood deal Of peoples!
We arc always interested in cducatlon'
and happy to give honor, in our Lady 5
Book, to the noble generosity which has
made these large appropriations and do
nations. The whole sum, which THIS re-
cord shows has been given in one year
to aid old established institutions OF edu-
cation for young men, amounts to o"t o"!t;
million Mrce huadrel md Ejy Mo"St"t'
dollarS! . :
This habit Of generosity is particular
" American one of the glorious patents
Of that nobility of popular institutions It, . rs
which seeks to improve tho world. but
wo would suggest .ha. the fountains OF Of
useful knowledge should mot be sealed 70
half the human race. WewouId entrca'
That theso rivers of. beneiccnt bounty
should bo as frcclypourcd: QUITO tert'l'1'
the mind, and,to enrichthc soul: OF Wo'
man rs of man.. An; eninout lawyer
-. ~. = =. -. - i.r'
says: =. =. g tho history
Of the domestic and moral lite OF man,
lind, 1t is tho social Development o. o.
the internal constitution of the 1rnee. y. u.
exhibits more justly and transparehh..S
the character of the original germ, toaa
sny w Of those external manifestations
in art, literature, commerce, and nation
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08
The Lady's Repentance.

\ young lady was addressed BY q
young man, who, though agreeable to
her, was dislikcd by her father. VI
course he could not consent TO the
union, aud she determined to clopc.-
Tie next night was fixed, the hour
came, he placed the ladder to the win,
dow, and in few minutes she was IN
his arms. They modutcd a double horse
and were soon some distance from tho
house. After while the Indy broke
the silence by saying: We'll, you sec
what proof have given you Of my at,
rection d; l hope you will make mic good
husband. lie was u surly fellow, aud
sruilly answered, Perhaps I may, and
perhaps not" ..-~ .,
She made, no reply, but after silence
Of some minutes, she. exclaimed, "Ohh
what shall I do2. I left my money be;
hind me in my room. " Then" said
he, you must 60 back and fetch it,
They we're soon again at the house, and
the ladder again placed, the lady, re-
mounted while the lover waited below
Bat she delayed to come, and 80 nc
gently called, care you coming?'' ?''when
She hooked out of the window and said
"Perhaps may, aud perhaps not" and
then shut down tho window and lott hlm
to return upon his: doubles horse alone
WAS not that happy thought, on the
lady's part-a famous joko?-LLye o.
DR.. Ru0les. - -, :. - - : - =
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08
Oyl9lnAl 9oetrN.
Fox TIM JOURNAL.
THE wIFE'S LAMENT"
LINES INSCRIBED TO GAIT.

LINES INSCRIBED to GAIT. -.
The trump and the banner still lead him afar-
Ambition, alone seems his life c-guding star,
And tones that loved as the music Of song,
Now 5nly 10 dreams nnl remembrance belong.
And while woodlands brighten, too soon to
decay,
And flowers are passing like spirits away,
| can but half likru their fate to my own,
And think TINT hope, gladuess like them may
be strown.
All! can all the joys TINT so long have felt,
Like mis,s from the mount into nothnsncsS
mel; ? .....,
The last look at parting its sorrow divine
Can it fade from his bosom, and cling but to
mine?
Ee still, my sad hear,-hc yet will return,
Aud loves brishtes, torch more brightly Shall
burn,
And thou, my young blossom smile on in thy
glee,
No though, would minglc Of sadness with
thee.
Yes! smile-and its rapture my heart Shall
renew,
III read in thy glance that the absent is true
lie called Inc his ever, his lips on my brow,
| trusted then sonLly-l'll doubt him not now
And though foun,s Of feeling may close not at
will,
His mem 'ry returns TO my heart with thrill
And let still forever grict's fountain awake
| we'll could bear madness, if borne for bis
sake MuNiN'
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08

If you. are truly benevolent and
haritablc, perhaps you will, VIXEN you
see neiShbor in distress, ask some other
ncighbor to help him.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08

genccT.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08

The man who was lost in slumber
has found his way out IN nightmare
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08

What is: the best tor for making the
wheels Of life run smoothly. Altar.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08

81 The Til feast & t of imagination-havi
no dinner iIst but reading cookery book
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-03-08

- IF seven days make one week, 'hos
many will make one strong?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

Fort MADIsos ITEMs.-fhe public
schools of the city gave an exhibition FRI
day evening at Saxyer's Hall. Tue en-
ter;ainmeni was good and was we'll at
tended. The proceeds, about S25, are
TO be given 10 the Chicago Sanitary Fair.
"A swan was shot in Greenbay Satur-
day.
Henry lnkman is building new
planning mill at Fort Madison.
An exhibition, highly spoken of, was
given by the pupils of Morrlson's school
at West Point, Tuesday evening.
Bishop Henry W. Lee, holds divine
service aud administers The rite of con.
frmation at the Episcopal church in IT.
Madison on Tuesday, April 4th.
Patrick Gilligan and Joseph A. Mum
are candidates for Mayor Of Fort Madison.
We CLEAN from the Plaindeaer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
VOL IL.

RWe have received letter from the
gallant Col. s. M. Archer of the 18th
Iowa, now with Gen. Sherman, and writ.
ten from Fayetteville on the 18th inst
Some Of the items will be of Interest to
our readers The 18th was the, fifty
fourth day of the march from Savannah.
The four army corps marched abreast and
covering in their advance scope Of ter.
ritory Fifty miles in width. left in their
rear railroads torn up, forage taken, vaca-
ted houses burned, and the blight as of
the very genius Of destruction. Large
numbers of prisoners were taken. Several
hundred families of white refugees, and
thousands Of negroes follow the army in
its march northward. Numberless rebel
breastworks have been passed, but neither
bayonets or armed rebels we're behind
them. The rebels deem Sherman irwin.
chile and Colonel Archer shares their be-
lief. The health Of the army is very
good. A few cases of small pox and
about sixty wounded men. These we're
sent to Wilmington. On the 10th the
army started for Raleigh. Thence Col.
Archer thought it would move to Colds.
boro. thence to Newbern rest; thence
to Richmond. play out Lee, thence home
with peace restored. He says "the rebel
lion is played out, sure
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
From New Orleans.
New Orleans, March %.
Via Cairo. March 20.

Vessels can clear for Matamoras and
trade has been opened to limited ex-
tent.
A letter from Barrancas, Fla, says
Gen Steele's command advanced eigh.
teen miles on the road to Perdido river,
eight miles from Pensacola, and the en-.
tire force was to move on Monday last.
The army wonld move through Baldwin
county and strike the Blakeley landing.
46 miles above Mobile, at which point
they expect to connect with q column
from Mobile Bay. Slight skirmishiag
took plaoe between our advance and the
rebel cavalry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

VoLuHrEER1NG IN NoRrB CARoLrrA j
The Raleigh Progress Of the 2Ist sats:
We are gratitied to see that the peoplE
Of our State are responding nob!y to thE
call Of Gov. Vance for contributions fo,
Tho support Of our armies Meetings ara
being held in portions Of the Statb no
within the Yankee lines, and liberal do
nations are being made.
North Carolina has done her duty, II
sending men to the Geld, and she vii mol
b ouidone By any other State, is supper
ing the men 10 the 6eld. Her soldier
are doing their duty, and her people ar'
doing theirs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
Rumors Of Peace.

New York, March 81.
The Commercial s special says in official
circles the immediate downfall OF the re.
bellion is considered certain. The moss
recent advices at the War Department
give assurance that neither Lee or John
ston can either retreat or offer battle
without certain destruction Of their ar
mics. 1t is understood that there must
be cessation of fighting On both sides,
and adrices from Richmond state that
every resort of diplomacy will be used for
arranging peace during the interview.
Secretary Seward left for City Point
yesterday. Hon. Miilard Fillmore pre-.
eeded him q. the suggestion. it is under
stood, of JEFF Davis, and it is believed
negotiations for peace are now going on
aboard the River Queen. Later impor-
tant military movements are known to be
in PROCESS.
A portion of Shcridan's cavalry have
been dismounted. The remainder will
soon be heard from in new direction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
A Slight snzpsiss--Iinesia's vi.it - ~
Army.
New York. March 80.


The Herald's correspondent says On.
other engagement took place Ia the Army
OF the Potomac last Monday morning,
and though con6ned to email portion Of
the line and Of short duration. vas OF
quite severe character, at least for the
rebels. A party Of them who pretended
that they wished 10 desert were allowed to
approach the national lines when thev
made fierce attack on the front Of the
9th corps, just before daybreak for the
purpose Of recovering their advanced
works from which they were driven on
Saturday. The assault was so sudden
and farious that the 9th corps troops
were at 6rst driven back, but they in.
stantly rallied, repulsed the enemy Il al
points and recovered aud maintained
their ground. The rebel loss during the
fight was heavy. while that Of the 9Th
corps was very slight. The entire FIRST
line OF rebel works captured by the I'd
and 9th corps on last Saturday is still
held by them, and has been rendered 90
strong that any effort Of the enemy for
its recovery mast prove futile.
The Hefaldis Washington special says
the visit Of Mr.. Lincoln to Fort Monroe
and Gen Grants headquarters is now
believed here to have much more signif-
cant than vas at 6rst attached to it.
1t has been the occasion OF personal
interview between him aud Gen. Sber-
man, and Sheridan participated. This
vas evidently in regard 10
pending military operations, a. imme-
diately sfter the conncil broke up 4 gen.
geral movement Of the army Of General
Grant in front Of Richmond was begun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
IOWA TIE N s.

The Dewitt Observer says that Pat
rick Cl' airy and wife were drowned near
Dewitt last Friday.
Charles n Bodfsh, formerly Of Clin-
ton and late superintendent Of the Chica-
90, Iowa & Nebraska Railroad. died at Ba.
ton Rouge on the 80 inst. So says the
Clinton Herald
The Clinton Herald says Adjutan,
General Baker is regularly installed in his
new ofiice at that place.
The Davenport Democrat learns that a
man named Lewis was drowned near
Rock Island on Thursday while attempt.
ing to cross creek swollen BY the recent
rains.
A little boy at Moline was burned to
death last week by his clothes catching
Ere.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

pO The great cavalry expedition SO
long preparing At Eastport aud Chicka-
saw Bluffs has at last gotten under way
The force is large one, and important
results may reasonably be expected; re-
sulis that will do serious damage to and
increase the extremity Of the fast failing
rebellion, and do oommensarate good
erviee for the Union cause.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
From Mobile.

Cairo, March 80.
Deserters from Mobile 18th report that
city we'll fortified and defended by 1900
men. Constant alarm for The safety OF
the place exists and it was thought would
be evacuated in a few days. and the
forces removed to Selma The rebels
have four gunboats on Alabama river
Il was believed the shallowness OF the
water would prevent Federal troops
reaching Mobile in the flats constructed
for the purpose.
Two vessels with cotton ran the block
ade on the night of the 18th.
Two disguised Federal officers have
been in Mobile and obtained much vaIu.
able information.
Gen. Forrest is at West Point, Missis
sippi.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

rF The las. news from Europe in
form Us OF the death of the Queen Dow
sger of Holland She was . Russia q
Princess, born in 1895, and was The
daughter Of the unfor unate Paul l., Em-
peror of Russia, aud thus = grand .daugh-
ter Of Catharine the Great, q sister dl
Nicholas l., and aunt Of the present Gar
In 1916 she married King William H., dl
Holland, who died in l849 The old e3
Queen has lived since the death Of her
husband as the Hague, where she dick
on the lst Of March, surrounded by hal
family.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
San Francisco. March : d

Nicafagua advices OF the Ilth inst. |, by
the Aoses Taylor, eleven days from San
Jaan Del Dus, informs us that bill had
passed the Senate granting $40 acres OF
good land to actual white settlers in Mica.
ragua.
President Martinez had yecommaI Idad
to the Legislature to extend the term al
tue contract Of the Central American
transit Company to City years.
Ihe spring rains in the mountains
around Like Nicaragua promise q q ood
boating state OF water this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
Pleasure Excursion.
Wa ashingtnn. Marnh

Washington, Mareh 30.
The steam revenue cutter Ndrther ner
left the Navy yard Yesterday atternob IN
having on board Secretary ward ADD
daughter, Senior Don Gabriel Garcia T a..
sara. the Spanish minister, Joseph HoE me
Bomby. the English mioister. and save nal
other invited lady guests. bound aoxn| to
Fort Monroe on Measure trim. The
party will be absent from Washingd ION
three or ionr days and during th at time
may pay visit to General Grant at c ~
Point.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

@Goyernor Aiken, of South Caro-.
Ina, the largest STAKEHOLDER and probab.
ly the wealthiest man in that State, who
refused to be borne upon the violent cur
rent Of secession, four years ago, and was
silent when fire eaters brawled, has, now
that Charleston is again under the Union
flag, expressed his sentiments kept hither-
to in abeysnce, and declared himself .
Unionist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
sshington. March bO

Washington, March 30.
The Chronicle or to-day :. ]. ~
NOR which is retAiled by gossips Of the
meeting of President Lincoln and Gsn.
Grant. Sherman, Meade. Ord and Sbar;.
dan. on board the River Queen, is un-
doubte dly correct, bat we can assu1e on,
readers that the result of the confere nee il
not publicly known.
The statement that Gen. Lee had ! 1.ked
Tor q conference with Gen. Grant ID en-
tirely without foundation.
Commodors Chas. H. Bell has bee or
derei to The command Of the navy YARD
al New York. in place of Daniel Paul
ding, the order 70 take effect on the frs,
Of May.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
GREATNESS. There is a greatness /

GREATNEss.-There is greatness be
fore which every other shrinks into moth
ing; one which, when clearly seen in its
true dignity, produces most thrilling
emotion Of the heart. 1t is moral great.
ness-that undertaking rectitude Of ac.
ton which leads men to seek the best in-
terests Of Others, that integrity Of soul
which binds man under every. circum.
stance to truth apd duty. and rear for him
monument eDcircIed by that eternal
radiance which issues from the throne ol
God.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31
Frsm California.

San Francisco, March f9.
Advices from the east hare advanced
greenbacks TO 65@62
The remainder OF the 7-30 bonds in
hands of the sub-treasurer is $4,000, ,OoJ
Ii has been taken.
Gold is unusually scarce at present
owing to the late seizure Of the mint for
the settlement of deceased melter and
re6ner's accounts.
Large quantities of silver bullion ore
coming into market, and mos. OF it il be-
ing shipped to China.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-03-31

CabuS' Hair Tonic,

ahis aneaie Preparation. which POSSESSES the pecu
mar pfopsrt=s Of restoring grey hair 10 or gina color
shi calses IT 10 assume the color s possessed ifrs IL
tafate grey. II II permanent cure for danSrBn
ngthens and enivens the the hair gives the
hf iasfus and nature moisture aansruh scrf
itehnS AMI srsnes II the skin Persons have tried
thr Preparation that they have tried all kinds of
Tonic and iisr Restoratve% ard had Der er been Ie ~
Hh Aag sri4e that would pr0ince the desired result
un'ii they had tried my Hair Tonic II hiss cured per
ssts sIo had solid rasses % andraf ali knitted and
enrniei together in tie shaf " cap covering the
Wh2ls head ai1 n tie Ct thirty after uiug
ny Tonic the renrf and aaaFuA disappeared ard the
bar. which he'd uEli that time leen prs.venivi from
growing, resaiaed IL. ( 7rrser healthy sra@th
IN the case Of ous James Ne1si q tIse 27st low -
fsnrF whce+ head eov4rr8 with iiiek coating Of
sfaflH Aa scaTf. as nietllsd Ghayp and Aosa hair
ha sesi oonpirte fsien ou l. shova the virtue of
tis yufr r is the course - Arev weeks application
&" II his scalp assumed healthy lition his hair
commenced T. grew beautifully THIS Only on- case
ei hs Kind ia tsoassnd cpuIj meHtion laany others
bat or sant Of space and cost prevented from do
inr
sola br ssEgRGE cABts, corner Of seecad asi Main
srett Price - eenss per bottle. liberal Discount 10
the trade. nnrhst-aem