davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-23

~. . I
THE SEyEN-THrRTy LOAN Few peo-
pie have given d thought to the ire
Inendous financial movement involved
in the marketing Of the great seven
thirty loan. Yet that operation is
perhaps the most extraordinary and
stupendous achievement Of its kind
recorded in the history Of any nation.
The loan is now closed; and were the
fact not well authenticated, it wonld
scarcely be credited that it has abb
sorbed in one year an amount Of cur
rency reahing. in the aggregate, the
rast sum Of $s30,OOO, 900.
This loan was divided into three
series. The first, Of $500, 900, 900.
bearing date Aug. Is, 1864, and now
quoted at par and interest; the Sc
cond series, also Of 00,000, 900,
bearing date June Is, 1855, and sci.
ling at last advices in New York at
99a to 99s, adding interest; and the
third and last series, of $3.50, DOC, 900,
bearing date July Is, 1866, and just
closed out at par and interest.
The sales Of the first series reached
$3.50, 0o0,0 in six months, or a
weekly average Of 81, 100000. This
was under the direct supervision Of
the Treasury Department. Mr.. Jay
Cooke was then reappointed General
Loan Subscription Agent, which posi-
tioh he assumed on the lst Of Febru-
ary last. From that time to July
Goth he sold 100000, 900 worth Of
seven-.hirties, thus running up the
daily average to within a fraction Of
s5,OO0,0oD.
MIR. Jay Cooke may not have con.
WINGED the public that national debt
is national blessing, and he may
fail to persuade us that we are richer
by the amount Of ss 600, 900, 600 Of
capital sunk in war expenses, but he
has certainly earned the reputation Of
being the greatest salesman that ever
existed.
M Pyromanla is the new and fashion,
able name for 4 propensity TO set fire 70 q
sAeiwhko,yr's hnuces f
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-23

NJ An agricultural society offered apres
MUM for the best essay "a irrigation By
mistake twas printed irritation, Ehsreup.,
III ali honHt farmer sent his wifes
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-23

Damon, the wellinformed New York cor.
respondent Of the New Orleans Picayune, in
date of the 18th ut., thus writes to that
paper on 'the important subject Of Cur cap
lion:
The United States loans have been all
taken---the last dollar of the $500, 100000
was subscribed>for on Wednesday, aud the
Secretary Of the Treasury must now get
along as best be can. There are some who
think he will ask the banks for big loaH,
but that would only aggrayate the evil
Others believe he will pay out the revenue
as far as it will go, and meet all Deficiencies
with certificates Of indebtedness. 1t is o
long while, however, before Congress meets,
and can such q course be found to answer
tho purpose? Up 10 Wednesday Of the
present week The Secretary spent the whole
OF his daily millions from the sale Of the
1905, as also his receipts from taxes, etc. ;
and even with these enormous sums at bis
comma,sl he was compelled to meet three
tourths Of the demand npon him in cefti6-
Gates. Now the "two," "seven" and f'ten
millions oil Z 38's per day are stopped, and
how is it possible for the Secretary to with
Stand the deluge of Claims that will hourly
All before him between this aud Decemberg
Something he must do; bat what? Nobody
kpowa. A forced locn is not probable, yet
the Secretary must have money, anl where
IL he to get It? This is now the quere Of
lysH street, aid Of all the leading financial
centres or positions in the North. When
Congress meets, the Government will have
"nlosey' enough, for Congress will vote to
keep al the printing presses gong, and, the
I Treasury will then be flush again. But
whateflle intervening four months? That's
she question uow to be solved, and its solu.
ton will everywhere De watched With
absorbing interest.
The Government payments appear to be
enormous, yet no one outside of tie ring
knows what they are for. Weare at "peace,'
but tue expenses keep on war footing. -
This is a puzzler TO every one, and will SO
remain until the Secretary Of the Treasury
,lets us know what he's up to. One cause
4 OF the continued heavy outlay is no doubt a
larger army than is generally believed to be
possible, and excuse is being sought for the
use of this army by semi-otlicial assertions
that the turbulent condition Of many Sec
tions of the South demands the presence in
each of considerable armed force.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-23

Fns USlos ARxIEs. The Cincinnati
Commercial says the armies ofthe q. s.
during the last year Of the war, were nu-
merically much larger than the popular ey,
innate ofthem. At the recent festivities Of
Yale College, in honor Of the students and
graduates Of that institution who had seen
active service during the war, Gen Parsons,
of st Louis, who was fresh from an inter,
view with Secretary, Stanton, stated that
i582,642 men had then been discharged and
sent home, And that another 10000 would
beseht home ina few days He further,
stated that at the time. Lee surrendered, there
were in the service within two Or three thou.
sand Of a roand million Of men.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-23

! ~ When your aon IS oldenough 70 walk
Ee becomes Jour astepson.p
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-23

seA Pyromania is the new and fashion.
able name for 4 propensity 10 set fire 70 4
neighbours house.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-23

esa- This "crueI war is now oYer--let
al cruelty perish with il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

NEw YoRK, July /.
Cotton 43@44c for middling.
Flour Sc lower; at SIS 1905 IS for extra
state; Sc $500 50 for extra round hoop Ohio, and
Sc 1901 Gu for trade brands. Rye -four quiet.
Corn meal dull.
whisky 81 Os@2 10 for western, and 81 10
fox refined
Wheat-Winter red western 81 1901 a.;
Chicago Spring ST. 25@l 80; Milwaukee club
81 26dl IS; amber Michigan 81 ~ Rye dull
Corn 1917 for mixed western, 90c for
kiln dried, 9o@73c for unsound and soc for
white Oats 1916 for western.
Coffee dull. Sugar-Muscavado ll@l21sc.
Molasses dull
Wool dull
Petroleum duh a. Csc for crude, 531. @54L6c
for refined in bond. aud 1904 do free
New mess pork S24 57925 90; $23 00@23 IS
for '63-'64. do cash and regular way, closing at
$24 25 for cash, SIS so for prime. and SIS
1920 90 prime mess. Plain mess beef $40 90
ola %: extra mess, Sl2 000l6 90; beef hams.
2I927 SOC. Cut meats; llGl4c for shoulders,
and l1@2lc for hams. Bacon; l51z 9le54c
for Cumberland cut; 1890 for long ribbed. and
lac l434c for short ribbed
Lard 1914 @l9c Butter. 20@2Sc for Ohio.
and 29G35c for State Cheese 7@l5c. Rice
dull.
Wv YORK AosKY MARKET.
New YORK, July i.
Money. easy at 5Q6 per cent. Sterling in
fair request at l0o1s@l 100 for FIRST class
bills Gold opened At 81 Al, and closed at
81 AIS.
Stocks easy.
LATER-Gold closed at Gallsghcr's Exchange
tonight at 81 Al 10.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

INV DIRK, July 4
The Herald's Brownsville, Texas, cores
pendent has letters from the rebel General
Slaughter and others, showing a harmonious
feeling between the rebel forces in Texas and the
lmperiai.ts in Mexico Gen Slaughter SAYS the
lmpersists At Btgdad agreed TO permit all arms
TO pass over the river from Mexico to Texas to
the full extent desired by the Confcderatss. ln
addition TO this it is officially stated that All lm-
perlal officer asserted that be had received In
formation TO that end From this state
Gen Slaughter thinks the cause OF Macmillan
in Mexico il identical with the interest OF the
Confederacy Gen. Slaughter further states that
be has received a message from the lmperalisis
that bearer OF dispatches from the Juares party
20 the Federal Government had passed into
Texas. and he sent out scouts 10 intercept him
and another letter says he had made arrange
ments With Gen Mejis for sending cotton into
Mexico and selling it,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

NV YORK. July 2-The steamer America.
from Southampton on the 2lst Of June. arrived
at this port at half past ten o'clock this morn
ing.
Fhe steamer Belgian arrived on, on the 2Oth
OF June.
GREAT BRITAIS In cte House Lord Brough-
am called attention to the Cuban slave trade, and
urged the necessity of Increased eIert,ons on the
part OF the Government 10 suppress the trafhc
The Times says: All the preparations con-
nected with the departure OF the Atlantic cable
are completed
The Great Eastern is expected to sail to Va
lentia on the 10Th of July, and telegraphic com
muDica,ion With America Is to be completed on
the Goth
SrAIS-The treaty OF commerce oe'w cen
France aud Spain is signed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
OFyIcE-South eide Public Square, Costing
ION, Indiana.

VuyHE Company holds by lease, and In fee, abou
twenty thousand acres Of the most select Goa
lands Western Indiana, bordering both sides of the
wabash Maps Of these lands may be thu
Office OF the Company, in Coyngton Ind al the once Of
VIM Dale, No. IS Park Place, City, the Office OF
j X. Corroth, Huntington, Indiana, and At the
office Of Roach K Mcdonald, indianapolis.
A reference to the report Of the Hon. David Dale
Owen late State Geolog will show that these lands
situate in the midst Of the finest coal fields OF ihe
State abouncng also In salt, iron and other valuable
mineral substances.
Near he mouth Of Coal Greek where the Company ha.
large quantities Of lands salt water has been discovered
equal ia quality to the ksnawba. This wafer
ondaga salt finding its way down the Wabash and Erie
Canal Mr.. Thomas the proprietor, finding himself IN
able TO compete with H. abandoned the manufacture In
bis boring he encountered that which recently dis
closed facts prove to have been coal oil
Those lands all lie Ia close prox nifty 10 the Wabash
and Erie anal some OF them upon its banks
Mr.. John MeAanony, the business agent Of the com
pany las ned from tour Of observation OF the oil
regions OF convinced that the lands leased
by the company in Fountain and PsTke counties has.
far the general formation OF the country and the
surface indications present tbenseves stong analogy
In the oil and mineral substances found on French
Creek Pennsylvania where the greatest quantity and
the most valuable OIL IL found Mr.. Ncksnoy has pur-
with all the fxtsres necessary for operation, and pre-
pariag with experienced workmen the speedy develop
OF the hidden Of the lands of the company
III the incices Of coal ell found 10 localities where IL
has been procured strongly marked in various To-
cAltes OF the lands Of the Company Arording every
necessary make any other reference 10 the character
Of the lands other than the report and referred to-
too 900 Of the stock being 1000 shares s proposed
by the Company be offered in the market n onehaB
aiding the Company in speedy development Of tho
lanes apr25-dkwu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
Majority for the Missouri Constr tn
tt0n-Stea I'm boat Accident.

Sr. LOUIS, July 2.-Rsliable advices from
Jefferson City state that ,hefrew Constitution is
adopted by | $50 majority.
The Railroad Ordinance is also adopted.
The steamer Olive, with detachment OF the
Sixth Illinois cavalry on board. sunk about one
hundred miles below this city. A Captain and
four privates. names unknown. were drowned.
One hundred horses were on board, aud ninety
FIVE were lost The accident occurred in the
night, the steamer striking snag. She sunk in
q lew minutes, in thirty five feet of water.
Thirteen hundred bales of cotton passed Cairo
for Cincinnati aud Evansville. and FIVE hundred
for St. Louis. during the past two days.
Another company, from Kansas, have made
claims for the possession Of the branch OF the
Pacific Railroad in that State. The right of
possession Of this road has already caused dis
pute between the late Secretary OF the Interior
and the present incumbent. Secretary Harlan,
and the claims of the new company will mutu-
ally mix affairs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
Great Consolidation OF ISaii roads IA
the west.

FoRr WAYNE, July 1.-The stockholders OF
The Toledo, Wabash aud Great Western, OF
Illinois; Quincy aud Toledo, and Illinois and
Southern Iowa Railroad Companies. have, by
nearly an unanimous vote. ratified the articles
OF consolidation, under the name OF the Toledo,
Wabash aud Western Railway Company. This
consolidation forms one of the longest and most
important tracks in the country, and is the only
link botw Ike Erie and the Mississippi river.
under Que organization, OF uniform guage, On
Monday next trains will run through from To
ledo to Quincy and Keokuk without change of
cars.
fhe Directors OF the new Company met at
Fort Wayne to-day aud organized by the election
OF Hon A Mooney as President
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
COMM ERc'AL.
81 TkLKeRAFs.


cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI. July l.
Flour dull Super6ne S. 25; extra IS 5O@
5 IS, and family Sc 00@7 IS.
Wheat, red 81 1891 20; white 81 IS. Oats,
Gle. Corn-Yellow 75c. GOO for white, and
63@65c Tor ear. Rye 60@65c. Barley 81 loo
l 20. Oats 60@6lc
Whisky dull small sales at 81 OF.
Mess pork sold at $24d25 00c; Bulk meats
l3@l3Ia for shoulders. l41ac for sides and
hams are held at l6l4@l7 for smoked, l9@2Oc
for plain. and 24@25c tor sugar cured.
Lard lSc.
Groceries quiet and unchanged
Sugar l4(0l7c Coffee 25 q 33c. Molssses
81 2O@l %. Butter 24@26c. Eggs 25@26c.
Hay dull at Sl2@l3 for soft and $l5sl Is for
hard pressed on arrival.
Petroleum--Refued free 6S@10c
Silver 81 %. Gold 81 80.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
Letter from the Prime Minister oI
Italy to var. Marsh.

Letter from the Prime Minister OF
Italy to var. Marsh.
WAsHISGroS. June The following frienely
note has just been issued by Gen La Marmon.
the Prime Minister OF Italy, 70 Mr. Marsh,
United States Minister to that country:
FIoRrsck, June 4.
Mn MINISTER: The transfer OF the capital to
Florence has prevented me replying sooner to the
note you did me the honor 10 address me, dated
May 9th, communicating 10 me the proclama.
tious Of the late President OF the United States,
relating TO the treatment OF ships OF war Of the
Union in foreign waters. and the closing OF GER
tain ports of the United States You arc aware,
Mr. Minister. that the Kings Government has
never concealed its sympathy for the just cause
which has obtained such decisive success You
have Yourself admitted that If we have been
obliged to apply in principle TO the armed vessels
OF the United States in the waters of Italy, the
conditions which our regulations Impose upon
boligerent vessels, we have taken care to miti-
gate their enforcement in practice, SO "a 10 EN-
barrass as little az possible the entrance 10 Uuion
ships OF war into our ports aud roads, and their
stay at such points Now that the civil war has
ended. we are happy TO be able to give 10 the
Government of,he United States new pledges OF
our continued friendship.
hasten, then, TO announce TO you that all the
restrictions previously adopted with reference TO
the armed vessels of the Uuited States are re-
scinded. and that hereafter these vessels will be
treated in our waters on the footing of the ships
of war OF the friendly nations in the time Of
peace. As 10 the armed vessels OF the sepsra
listes, We hope that none will appear in any OF
the coasts, but II on the contrary, IN all proba
biity any such should present themselves, they
will not be received into our ports, except in
cases of necessity and under circumstances where
the laws of humanity would not ALLOW us to re-
iect them. la that case our authorities will take
all the necessary caution to prevent inconveni-
ence resulting thereirom. Accept, Mr.. Minister
the assurance of my high consideration.
Signed A La MAkMoK,
To Hon Geo. p. Marsh. Eavoy Extra ordinary
and Minisier Pcnipoteniisry.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
BU@INE~S NOTICES.
For the sentinel.


EpIroR SESrISEL Being in the southern part
OF the city OF Saturday, our attention was called
To the new bath house which has just been com
picted. ! vas pursusded By friend who Was
with me to 10 in and iry is virtues, which
did. aud | was simply paid for the visit. This il
Institution in the city, and is certainly an
acquisition The house is divided into ten rooms,
the swim ming rooms about l4Kl6 feet square.
One for ladies, and the other for gentlemen, both
OF which have the necessary dressing rooms at
tached Particular attention II paid to cleaDli-
ness, the floors OF the swimming rooms are
kept well scrubbed and are neat and clean
gentleman there Saturday evening
from the Northern part OF the State, who de-
c!ared that It was equal to anything be had ever
seen lie is situated West of the Rolling Mill.
in the vicinity of the Skating Park | under
stand il will be open this evening for the recep-
ton OF ladies and gentlemen. CITIZEN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

NV York, June 2-The Herald's Washing
ton special contains the following: The pro-
vsional corps under General Wright will encamp
for the summer or the Upper Potomac Gen
eral Hunt. Chief Of ARTILLERY. goes to Kansas
General Hallsck soon leaves Tor California
General Ord is expected to assume command
OF the Department of Ohio.
Rear Admiral Buchanan aud other rebel navs
officer, have arrived at Fortress Monroe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

Notes ofsl toe Determinations named vii b. prompt
~ furnished upon reoeip, u subscnplions
The Notes o. this hind sere. precisely similar IN
form and privilege 20 the seven tn rte. already sold
except that The Government itself he option
OF paving Interest o. sold coin per cent nessd Of
3-l0ihs g. currency subsaibers viii esaues the In
trrssi IA currency uP Jsy 18th. The Tine when they
subscribe
The delivery Of the o. this N "a % the
Se'en-1hirtes viii commence the is' Of Jrne. and
will be made promptly AM continuously after that date
The slight change made 10 the cone q this THIRo
sERlks Effects only the matter OF Interest The paw
ment In gold IL made will BE- equivalent he currency
interest OF the higher rate
The return Of specie payments 10 The event Of which
only will the option Ia pay intres gold be allied Of
would 30 reduce and esuaE, prices that purchases
made with sin per cent ID god would BE- fully equal 10
those made with ana fhrec-tenihs per cent In
euTrency. 1hisIs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
U. 8. $40 SIX PER CENT.
GOLD BEARING BONDS.

These Bonds az uow worth hsna-osns prsnluu. ard
are exempt. are ~ the Government nenss. rrs-4
.Safr, co.afy aad Nssicspai fasaficu ,rAssA ada
/on eae . Arse pr yer snaura 70 sasiy ralu.
according 70 The rate sves upon ether property Tbs
ieteresi payable ssmsunuaiy By coupons attached
each note. which may BE- % and sold 10 suy b.ns ..
banker.
The Interest at s.3o per cent.
amounts 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

follosing the enemy TO csssville; vas assigned
as train guard. and moved to Dallas; June "a.
vas relieved from guarding trains. and took 20.
si.on IN line Of battle near Pine Hill: followed
up the enemy. and crossed Peach Tree Greek.
July 22i: vas engaged 10 the battle OF Jones.
boro: then marched back TO Atlanta From May
Iih to September sth. vas constaptly lighting
and skifmishing aud building breastworks: vas
In the pursuit OF Hood. after which. in the cam.
paign OF sherman against Savannah, where IL
remsined until the Goth Of January, 1865.
marched through the Carolinas. aud arrived Al
Goldsboro. March 23d. and Raleigh. April 18th
on the 3o'h OF April. started for Richmond. and
arrived At Washington. May 49, from thence
were sent TO Louisville. arriving at the latter
place on the 25th Of June. where the regiment
was mustered out
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

Sn1HS HOyTHl-AGESTs WANTED EVERY
10 SsD where 10 Introduce the improved shaw 4
CLARK s2o Family Sewing Nschne the only lev price
kerr wheeler Wilson. Howe Singer 4 Co, and Bach
elder All other machines sold for less than forty
dollars each arrangements, and the seller and
Liable 10 fine and imprisonment.
Salary and expenses, or large commission allowed
llu vrstet circulars sent free.
Address SHAW CLARK.
myA6v3n Bddeford. Maine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

tn The Sabbath stiffness Of yesterday after
noon vas disturbed by the marching down
Washington street of regimen, of soldiers. pre-
coded by martial band. that dsregardlcss OF
the sanctity Of the day. made the air resonant
With martial sounds. a. the feet Of the men in
measured pace tread the bouldefed street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

To- Hezekiah 4 Co az the Geranium. pre-
pared the supper for the Phi Delta Theta So
ciety Of the North Western Christian University
on Friday evening last We we're not present
bu, those Who were say tha, u Was the most eie
giant entertainment ever gotten up in the city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03
lNSUR RANCE.
TRAVELLERS INSURANCE co.
HART FoRD, CONN.
Cnpitoi ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 900.
INSuRES AGAINST
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

hCCiUcNiS Ur tvtnI UeSCnlf HUN.
General Accidental Policies
UNoR Five Hundred Dollars. with o. per week com.
III pensation, can be had for o. per annum, or any
other sum between $500 and 10000 at propouonals
rates.
Ten Dollars Premium
sation for all and every description of
ing or otherwise-under general accident policy at the
ordinary rates
thirty Dollars Premium
Secures full policy for 5000. or s2s per week
Foreign Risks.
Policies issued for Foreign, Yves, India and California
travel Rates can be learned by application 70 the once
or Agencies.
Short rimc Tickets.
Arrangements are in course Of completion by which
the traveller will be able 60 purchase, any Railway
Ticket oice, Insurance Tickets for one Thirty Day.
Travel Ten cents will bu! ticket for One days travel
insuring $4,000. OF els weekly compensation. Tcket
Policies may be had FOR Three, Six and Twelve months
In the same manner.
Hazardous Risks taken Al Hazardous Rates. No Med.
ieal Examination required Policies written by the
Company's Agents.
application to the State Agent at Indianapolis and the
Home ONCE
DIRECT ORS
GUSrAvUS r. DAVIS. THOMAS BRLRSAP, Jr.
W. II. ID. CALLkNDER, CHARLES WHITE,
JAS. L. HOWARD, CORNELIUS Ii. ERWIN,
GEO. W. MOORE, HUGH HARRISON,
MARSHALL JEWELL. GEO \. GILMAN
EBENEZER ROBERTS, JONATHAN h. BuNCE
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec. j. q. PATTERSON, Pres'i
q. Y. DAVIS, Vice Pres't.
HENRY A. DYER. General Agent.
II. G. MARTIN, State Agent,
No. Temperance Hall, Indianapolis, Ind.
c. n. DAVIS, Local Agent,
No. Odd Fellows Hall.
n. b. Agents aud Solicitors wanted In every part Of
the state. maysJ-d5w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-03

tB-FoR MORE THAN WEARS

H-FoRMoRE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN RAIR DYE ha. stood The lest
"usA, and Ia constantly increasing In public favor
THE VENETIAN HAIR DIE /. the be-, and eh,.,e.,
made it, price only Is osnts and each bostis con
tAAs double the quantity Of dye those ssusiy cold
Cor ei.
THIS HAIR pfE Il Manufactured By . peculiar pro.
ees which renders u Infinitely superior 10 any aye IN
market being eOnplsss In one bottle. prepsrsslop
b required, which greatly snplihss The application
IN USING THIS DIE yoa avoid that srsrr. psap an
pssranee BY which dyed hair aud whssrs are 80 readily
Recognised, when inferior article has eeea used a.
prodaessa perfectly natural color Of any shade that
desired. from ren brown TO Jstty, lustrous black
that will not smut. crock, stain the clothing Inveu
rs cents and you will be convinced sold BY all Drug
gists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
A. I. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
pEAAsBARNxs& CO. New York. wholesale Agents
my o-deod-ly