davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

n fOUNG MAN WANTS A SITUATION
~ bartender IN the citv or country; understands
me utuits vel has cool erence salary no, 40
Mtch IN object A. home and steady employment
tAi oi aidiess y. lAMR Westst 263
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

A MUELLER Or SMART, COMPETENT
- rfis wants4 Immediately. with rood rcfc eure,
A. .ul c"otf. 4e.p and irunett. an be- ma .d,,
va 'fes-u 'd lvrsos 20 understand tutlng g1rHe-
an ,hnhv 20 f.' V.Fts aig eau o,s r..e. IA 81
rHi'' 20 travel ,rinu li-ls 'er general homework,
. t'u'. udl ga iAtls iandeD, mud ycnny sirl-. all
~ u'taiT sOJi s.u'Hu0us and hlch uags. At Mr..
W h.ol4hl srlcC. LhpiOy uSnt Jaco, 10 Fourth av.
lr 1000 .ta4 ! i,' s'g lgl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

EEW SHIRT IHONERS WANTED-Sl A
" dozen paid. None bat good hands need apply
.eady work al the Laundry, ii LAisht street, nosr
Canal Il. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

a FULL TEAM WANTED AND OPER.
- stors on The SINGERS se-ins machine also 2
pestsfs at 81 aud 50 Uey T. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

GlRLS WAIVED 10 MANUFACTURE
required Apply 3S2 Fast 18th It. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

q GIRL WAhTTD TO WORK AND Attend
- in an Oyster saloon. Reference required. App.y
co. 90 ave-. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

rGikL, WANTED 10 PACK SALLRATUS.
VI App' CT " a.hlngton st. 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

JEWELLERS WANTED - FIRST-CLASS
~ ieweers wanted On cold aud diamond WORT Annlv
20 BAILEY 4 IA55Ll X, corner OF York and Green
=, JeTrey City 922
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

A WDInEEFl-L RUSH FOR MALE AND
- ot 40 h.lg Of oil unuol. NJ J. WI Phys
O.cc- Nbitul.l ~. MsuteI, cooks, walters, Lolne
~ 80 'tsift retVants, 'of rOod -trat ons in city and
V'dlG't ALTO c.h'. anon. sardsbe ropets and
"a % no hand. hose lliclr Ian ed cmployed TN
. 'EitlF. MI oflce W. ttn re ouimctd. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

a FEW GOOD HOOP SKIRT MAKERS,
%Atuumefs ani snlneier, wanted. Also sirs TO
lea'n 10 are pc fccily willing to sive six days
Nag. cor " sIkersf al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

OPERATORS WANTED ON SHIRT Fronts.
" " W's machines Apply at 1906 johnson e.,
B.O,klyu. CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

WANrEDN-A GOOD, STRONG ROY 10
attend In Lee 4 store u.ust wit, , rood b.na
and ur tegsg nd GauIes, aud he veil Recommended
Apply ldI Wa,eriy Place. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18
FOR SALE AND TO LET.

A VERY EXCELLENT IMPROVED FARM
nof ~ aoros, IN con pcie orier, 20 miles on L. .
WIN eIa sood buildings abundance OF choice fruits
pure uAter, &C. All the crops, stock and fsrmip1
tools " wanted. price only 86,OOo H. A. BUNCTr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-08-18

WANTED-A GOOD MACHINE BEAMER
w for linen warps, also rood power Oom weayers
and few girls 10 learn to reel linen yarns. Apply to
WV. WHIfEsIDE- "a Reade st. n. Y. City; or to
WHIfESlDE BROS, hoods Flax WoTt,, Orange
County, NY 2Tz
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
The Rebel Congress-.

The news from this body of men is Interest,"
ing and significant. As victories crown the
Federal arms, the power of JEFF. Davis wanes,
and the cry of peace goes up from the legisla-
tive halls. The desire for peace is manifested
In quarters from which no sign has been given
until recently. The Richmond Sentinel, the
mouthpiece of Davis, has now a herculean
task to perform. Heretofore it has succeeded
in binding the common people, "the poor
whites" but now its power and ingenuity are
taxed to their utmost to hush up and keep
rebel Congress gentlemen in the traces.
Mr.. Orr of South Carolina, has got his pin
feathers up and declares that the people are
determined to have peace in some form. Yes,
the member from such State openly declares
for peacel Perhaps he fears that Sherman
will make Branchville q base of operations
against Charleston--a fear, we think, we'll
founded. But he is not alone. Many other
voices in that Congress are for peace. JEFF.
Davis is denounced in the most bitter terms.
That house is evidently divided against itself,
and it must fall. .aia elaae5
Once the cry in France was "Long live
Robespierre." But he lost power and then
curses were called down upon his head, and
the axe drank his blood. Let JEFF. Davis take
warning! Public opinion in rebellion is I'M
dergoing mighty change, and the rebels
themselves may yet hang him! Stranger
things have happened. We are looking for
startling news from the Confederacy which
seems to be shaken to its very centre.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
The P ,ssnort gv.tem

In order to secure the border against raids
Ike that at st. Albans, our Government has
adopted rigid passport system, which Is
working mischief with all lines of travel mem
etrating the British provinces and Canada,
and the managing direction of the Grand
Trunk railroad, we are told, has actually OIL
dered the sale of tickets in this State for Can
ada, to be stopped on the LIST of February,
and all the agencies for their sale to be dis
continued. qTf E~a rae
1t costs nearly or quite 81 for passport,
asd then it is attended with the delay of send
ing to Washington for the signature and seal
OF the State Department. Is not this need.
less tax upon honest travellers, and an unnec-
essary embarrassment for men in the hurry Of
business? 1t so seems to us. Why cannot
the Collectors of Ports be authorized to give
the needful passports, or some other officials
in each State, and the expense be reduced to
one fourth its present amount2 If the doc
uments need the State Department signature
let them be signed in blank. The description
OF the person obtaining passport would be
the same, and the country would be equally
safe from raids, while time would be saved
and expenses reduced. We hope this whole
lining may be carefully reviewed by our public
servants at Washington, so that the people In
tae frontier States may suffer as little incon-
sep'ence as consists with the public safety.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
Execution of nasartars.

I a letter from ''Before Richmond" Jan.
l4th, Informs us that privates John Smith.
Tnomas Dix, James Thompson, John Hall
aud Henry McCurdy, all of Co. G., LIST iegi
ment Connecticut Heavy ARTILLERY. in the
Army the James" having pleaded aguiltya
to the charge OF desertion, were sentenced to
Y be shot, and on the 2lst of Dec. the sentence
was carried into execution outside the line Of
entertainments on the Dsrbytown road, by
order of Gen. Terry.
Va the lst Of Jan. privates William Dix,
20 e, and James Collins, Co. D, 9th Conn.
Vet Vols, were executed in pursuance OF
= court martial, by order of Major Gen. Butler,
b in the presence Of all the reoiments In the
1st division. with the exception of the 11th
Maine, which regiment, never having had a
oeserter since the campaign against Richmond
began, was excused from witnessing this
scene oy the General commanding.
Inc policy of sending such abandoned trash
inpo the army as is known under the name Of
bounty Jumpers, 7-feIlows who enlist for the
bounty Win no purpose to dght but with a
full purpose 70 desert,-aas done great deal
e to disgrace the service, and probably IN tb,s
policy Is traceable, more than 70 ANYTHING else
the necessity which has arisen far ,rcb CO.
we're discipline as that noted above,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

4 Il
The PAPER QUEsTIoN.-The Gardiner
Journal, while "conceding considerable weight
to the arguments Of the Press" and believing
the paper makers are "a high. minded, honor
able, enterprising class of business men," says:
Probably the Press knows as well as almost
any one that the price of cotton has now very
little to do with the cost Of paper. 81
The meaning Of this is, If it has any mean.
Ing, that paper stock has not been affected by
the general rise of prices, and has not been
rendered scarce by the dearth of cotton. If
this is the meaning of the journal will it ex
plain why old newspapers, that three years
ago could not be given away to paper manu-
facturers, now actually command ten cents
per pound, In lawful money, to be worked up
In our paper mills? And while its hand is in
1t may as well explain the fact contained in
the following paragraph, clipped from a Cana
dian paper:
A few years ago rags were shipped by tons
from the United States to China, to be made
into paper by the natives, but lowing to the
immense increase in the demand Tor paper 10
tnls country, the course OF trade has been re-
versed, and recently the bark Delawdre with
an entire cargo of rags arrived at San Fran
cisco from Shanghai. The rags will be assort-
ed and prepared for the mill by Celestial
iaborers tarrying in California.
q The Journal does not adopt the moonshiue
that the abolition OF the duty on foreign paper
will bring relief to paper consumers, but ure-
es newspaper men to take the work of manu-.
featuring into their own hands, so as to secure
paper at cost This suggestion is sensible
whether practicable or not. We fear, howey-
er, 1t would prove about as economical as for
the blacksmith to attempt to clean and repair
his own watch, or for the mason to don the
leathern apron and undertake to make and
mend his childrens' shoes. 1t seems to us
sometimes, as though one reason why news
papers cannot be made to pay, Is because SO
many people have undertaken to make their
oSn papers. Such course may exhibit
great deal OF ready adaptation to circunstan-
ces, butthe wares turned out by such nisdi-
rected industry often do no credit to their
makers. bael4 faa7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
Save your Old Paners.

Messrs. A. Q. Dennison & Co.. the large pa.
per manufacturers at Mechanic Falls, author
ize US t say that they will pay in slawful
money! ten cents a pound for old newspa.
pers, either at their mill or in this city, pro
vided they are decently clean. Let every one
therefore, be saving of old papers. This Is
equal, for those Of ordinary size. to about sew
enty-f cents hundred. In 1851, white, I'M
printed paper, could I've bought for nine and q
halfcents per pound-less than old newspapers
are now worth. a@N ,Aaaiircs ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
Letter f.om the Penobsoot Region.

ORoNo, Jan. 10, 1850.
To the Bdssor orths Press M
This town was Formerly called Lower Sill
water, and Old Town, Upper Saltwater. IL
derived its name from an Indian chief who
hunted much on the Penobscot. Its location
afiordIng SO many excellent mill privileges,
renders it place of considerable note. Anu
chat they have been duly appreciated - eVi-
dent from the fact, that there is more Lumber
manufactured on this river, than on any 9TH
ar in the State. Among the many millsin OPP
Grafton here, sin the saving season." consti-
trtino what Is called the "Orono Manufacture
inc Company" are those owned by P. D.
g. z. Webster, Webster G. White. Linnel &
Dresser, J. S. Hamilton, Charles Buffum, J. NJ.
Atwell, A. G. Ring, and what is called the
Treat Mills" owned by a Boston Company.
A little below this village are the celebrated
Basin Mills, said to be the largest In the world.
jwned by General Veazie, and valued at $50
600. This block is very secure from freshets,
extending across part of the Pcnobscot to
Ayers Island. The amount oflunber taken
to Bangor in RATS and by rail is immenae. No
one can have true estimate ofth great num-
Der of hands it requires to keep these muls in
operation, till he has visited here and seen these
chefs-d 'oeuures, unequslled by any In the
world.
The Surveyor General has been kind enough
TO furnish me the following statistics, showing
he amount Of lumber entered at his office at
Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
Edward Eyeretr's Lat Latter.

Capt. WISE has furnished the Washington
Rspub lean, the following, which Is the last let
ter that the statesman and scholar, Edwar,
Everett, ever wrote. We clipt 1t from tn
Especial" Of the Boston Journal:M
"BosToN, 13h January, 1856. II hav.
yours OF the 1Uth. am just recovering from
q pretty severe attack OF illness, which ha
! kept me In bed most Of the time since Mon
day. ~
On Monday morning was at the Cour
Rlom two and halt hours, testifying.
then went TO Faneuil Hall, which was colo
and till my turn came, sat 10 draft of all
When got through though spoke but hal
an hour my hands aud ieet were as Ice, ano
INV lungs on tire. "a ssU8 aVG88
In this agreeable condition had to 20 anc
pass three hours In the Court Room. Thi,
flushed me. 1 came home, sent tor Hayward
and went regularly to work. hardly left M |,
bed next day. 1 have barely wealth red an at
tack OF pneumonia, which was an old-tashion
ed lung fever. w8a 18t sga 80 '1t
80 Hayward comes twice day. L haue turn
ed the corner. and as soon as I can get littl
appetite, shake OF my cackling cough and gef
the kidneys TO resume their action, and sub
due the nambness OF my limbs, and get tn
better OF a sharp neuralgia pain In the left
shoulder, hope to do nicely. W
Everett behaves very we'll, in the somewhat
aboornal condition OF the household. Hi
new sled-the Kearsarge"--behayes as well
as its namesake. lis iarlssg q &
The Arago has got back to New York, 81
tnat think we shall get news from Sid to.
night.
Best love to husband and babies.
(sigued) Sf E. En-
ine Everett" alluded to Is Edward Everett
WIS., young son Of Capt. Wise, who was
visiting his grandfather at the time Of hi.
death. 81 r9es4re,---.-
SID" also alluded to, is Mr.. Eoerett,s old.
EST son. about thirty years Of age, a Major in
the volunteer service and now at B,aufort 8
q, serving upon the staff of Gen. saxtou.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

In submitting these figures, says the writer
OF the circular, we call attention TO the fact ~
a large elimination in the amount of ann,.,
failures siacethe rebellion broke out. This
We as'r'ou'e ulalnly 70 that rigid caution which
mas oosaineo Ia our business community in
dispensing credits, and to the increased values
of stocks on hand. The immense and gener-
al prosperity of all branches, of agriculture
has augmented the wealth OF the trading
classes, aud the scarcity of labor suitable to
the requirements Of the mechanical interests
has tended to increased wages, and enhanced
receipts OF the operating classes. x sSo,, I.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Geo w and Flavie Eddy. aged year months.
In Skowhegan. Jan 6, Mrs Sally, relict OF the late
Ans9l Adams. aged IS years months w iLa
In Readfied Jan II, of diptheria, Mrs d Lowell,
aged "a years. -. ~ y,
- In Winthrop, Dec 8. Mr. John Lee Stanley, aged
As years. LlIo3 VIZ T70iITTa =
= In Fairfield. Jan Z. Mrs Mary s, wife of Elmer
futile aged q years. ars 4es II - I.-.f F-Et ~.
I'll IN Albion, Dec l6. Orrin Stinson. member Co II
18th Ne Vol, aged 80 years III ~
In Pittsheld, Dec is, of diptheria. Robert Hum
tsr aged "A years 10 months Jan H. same disease
anne ann Frances, aged years months; Wilson P,
<. In Biddeford, Jan u. Mr. Thos M Pierson, aged
:, On boa ship Barr. Dec 49, on the passage from
pasn 70 Fort koyal sc, Elbridge Z Hildieth, of
ropsham, aged "a years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

"Sympa by with those in sfiietion makes 1t q duty
to ate that after susdng for thirty years from that
loathsome disease, CATARRH in the Head. and civ
en- up all hope of a cure, heard of DIR. WADs
woRTH's DRY Up,' and procured a'bottle of the
the medicine, from which found immediate relic.
have used in the last three months. three bottles
OF It and am now comparatively well, and doing
my usual work, and cheerfully recommend it to
ali afiicted in ike manner. l9s
Dated Earlville, Sept 10 1884
ABIGAIL BABoocK "
Il. q. hay, Druggist, Special Agent, portland.
srn5ss4I vyngosD jan19iSw9w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

:. RThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, s2l-2 Exchange
st., opposite Postof6ce, Portland.
!. W nIa3I w. 8. SAWYER.
) Rsferences-H Hon SAMUEL Cory, Gov of Me-,
Hon. VIM. Prrr FEssEEDES ,Sec'y Treas'y.
oct. Is 6m.7 -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
n A L E'S t7N
H o N e Y
HOR Ell DUN ID AND TART

Z f
H OR Ell DUN ID AND TAR I
FOR THE CURE OF 1l
Coughs, Colds, Iafuensa, Hoarseness Difficult
Breathing, and all Affections Of the Throat,
I BroachiGi THoes aud Lungs, leading lu.
TO Consumption. llf bid,
This sovereign remedy is compounded from the
!avoritt recipe of iusirious Physician and Chem
list, who for many years used IL with the most COM
plete success in his extensive private practice.
he ha long been profoundly impressed with the
wonderful virtue of honey of the plant Horehound,
in union with the Cleansing and Healing properties
of tar extracted from the Life Principle oreal
tree A6ies 8Gtsamea Balm of Gilead For YEAR,
ne was bafso in his attempts to blend these great
Medicinal forces into gu III unio that the original
power each would DO served, the disagreea Bile
Qualities of com tar removed, and the price OF
the compound be within the means of all. At last,
after long course Of difficult chemical experiments
ne found that by adding to these Ue other gredi
snts, each valuable by ITSELF he ooly obtain
cd the de'ired results, out greatly increased the
curative power of the compound. This has ing been
thoroughly teste by practice, is offered to the
general public safe, pleasant and infslbe rem.
edy. -sarsss. 80 Y III
- h Price 50 Cents per Bottle. 's
For sale by W. r. Phillips Portland, and all drug
cHALns DowHHR, General gent, ss
noV4dSmR ht "A Cedar st.. new York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
MARRIED..

In Cape Elizabeth. Jan 10, by DR. Wright. Samuel
land - D-~ - A'eA'' -
l;., CCeesea. Mass. Jan IT, by Rev Mr. Plumb, VII:
Ra; SSnenery OF Westbrook. Me. and Miss Helen
go. el1est daughter of John Remick, Esq, or
La crosse. Wis mo cards
In Brunswick, Jan = ISAIAH Trnfant of uarps-
well, and Miss Sarah Gross. of
Smith. anu "ss AN~
In Cherryaeld. Dec II. George Emery and Miss
Caro- inc A Kicker. aHu 1A''0
In Ath ms, Dec =, Geo W McLaueblin and Miss
Eliza Gliden. both of Cornville --'----4 "Ai''
AT Athens. Jan 8. Roscoe Browning and Miss
Martha A Pentlen.
In China Jan 10. Reuel L Haskell and Miss Maria
A Merrill. both of Augusta. sr.ri. '--
In Bangor. Jan 8. John + Tolman, of b, and Miss
Jennie w Smith. of Glenburn. \ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

A circular published in New York, gives
the failures In the Free States for the
past eight years. During the year 1884
only DO failures are shown, amounting in the
aggregate to $s,57s. 700, against 257 in 1857.
amounting to $2e5,sls,9(0. The record for
Inc past eight years stands as follows: 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

81 Mrs. Nancy Condor died in Friendship,
Feb. 1889, aged 80 years. Last November her
relations had her dlsinterred for the purpose of
removing her to q new grave yard, when the
body and limbs were found to be in almost as
perfect state as when first inferred, being COM
pletely ossifed. Every part of her flesh was as
hard as bone.-Rockland Free Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
PASSENGERS.

In brig Eea'or, at Now York from Rio Janeiro-
Capt Haliett. late of barque Godfrey aud Can't
Staples. Of barqpe Alma, vessels destroyed by tie
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

Wanted immediately.
e a GOOD Tin-Plate Worker one who understands
the business Of jobbing. To such person good
wages and permanent employment will be given
Apply to l. GoLDSBoRouGH,
jan1Sdlw Biddeford, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

YEN. CANDY has ordered draft of one n
seven within bis department, Arkansas, Mis-
sissippl and the Gull, to take place on the 18th
of February. g"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
( s r. NOTICES.
III
DRY UP FOR THE CATARRH.

sY- CarriersW the Daily Press are not aIlossed
TO se1papers on their routes. otaaJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
French Language.

Prof Masse returns thanks for the patronage hith-
erto Afforded him n this vi ~ and gives notice that
his Winter Term will commenc on Wednesday the
4th ofJa1uary next, .l5
For further particulars inquire at Messrs. Bailey
and Moves, between u and o'clock. dec2ld4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21

eH7The small pox is said to be very prevalent
in New Orleans, and very fatal withal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
RORErGN PORTS.


At Rio Janeiro 18th uit, baIque st Agnes. Tan.
SON, from Cape Verd Islands for New York
Ar at 10 9TH ult, ship Christopher Hail, Freeman
At st Thomas 22d MT. sch Gen Pike, Barrett from
BonaiFe land sailed 9th for Urchilla "o"'
a. Arecieo LIST inst barQuc Modena, Ryder, for
- Ar q Havana liih ult, barque John Griffin. Chase
unc; barQues Ucean Home Weiden' for Boston;
Arizona' Gocord. for do; shsrpsburg, RaneflI do;
priss Dl.ingham, Mu gett, for Philadelphiai
McDonald; Cr mea Patterson. and Renshaw, unc;
Ar at Nassau Mp Id inst brig Hyperion, Bath:
10Th, oarque II Walker, Boston; 18th. scbs x Fl
Law, Camden. - y
Cid 9TH, brig Hyperion, Holmss Hole. for orders
= Ar &C Sagus 4th Inst, barque Ynmsri, johnson,
New York. rr7f ! n.etnair 100
SPOKEN.
Jan 4. lat Is 81 Ion II 81 barque Eva Il Fisk from
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
WAR MS

WAR REN,s 81
WATERPROOF and Leather Preserver,
FOR BOOTS AND SHOES.
For saleat Mr.. ]. W. MAHsPIELD's Store, IVA
Middle st, Portland, Me. a dec2ldfw2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-21
IT'S MoDus oPERAND1:


immediately beneath the scalp there are very
small bodies called Glands ;or more commonly Roots
OF the Hair II is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and eecreted AS long the
scalp Is free from disease these bodies also remain
and color But when humors aud other diseases af.
feet the scalp these glands become involved In the
same disease and the hair gradually turns gray dry
and brittle. Sooner or later the hair begins to fall
of, and in many cases, If not arrested, will produce
complete badness gs ~,
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands. and create new and healthy action, the
rnysioiogieai Hair Regenerator has proved per-
feet success. af
It is not "Dye,n and will not stain particle. 1t
will positively :" REsToRE GRAY HAIR" In all cases
to its original color 1t promotes Q growth Of new
hair in all cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots of the hair are not completely disorganized
1t prevents the hair from falling Off and removes all
dandrud, heat, humors and itching from the scalp
givesit glossy and beautiful appearance II il
highly perfumed, and as dressing It has no super.
or The "Regeneratpr' Is warranted to produce the
above results IN all cases, If not the money To he
refunded. Whit every "Gray Head" In New En- r.
land can be restored in less than thirty days.
Price 81. per Bottle.
Z gii9 RTA TRBBETTS BROTHERS.
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors Manchester
. - NH.
GEORGE GOODWIN CO. SO Hanover
street, Boston. General wholesale Agents
W. WHIPPLR, Agent for Portland, Maine.
@-Ifyou arein want o. any kind PRINTING
all at the Daily Press 0fHoe.