davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20

HA1LsEkoAn.
Three Trai1as Daily,
t rat,. EXCEPT SUNDAY. " tu. ~.
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
u4 U.4 Railroads. -oi
't, FIRST TRAIN. .,s'sj
| NIGHT ExPRESS-;Leaves Columbus at $40 A
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN. g..
NEW YORK EXPRESS--Leave Columbus At
| 1870 A.. M. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington,
Gallon. Crestline. Shelby, New London. Wellington
--i.1@"-, THIRD TRAIN. q
MAIL AND EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at 2.4o
p. Ms Will stop at all stations south of Shelby and
At Shiloh, New London. Wellington, Grafton and
Berea. ......,.i, IA Lo,ligr.r. y, r y. ~ /
TO- .'.' CONNECTIONS.
/. At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
held an and Al points on 3. that road ~,
o.so Railroad for PitsSnrs Phlsdep6ia and p BsIt @
more. Also for Chicago. .ai.1It -IIG
y sbs Mansfield and SeE
, At Grafton fSr Toledo and Chicago. aa y /
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Eric
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston. ~ - ~
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
eI York and Boston. ll
~ g-Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. 'i' " I
'.l '3.ie 9' RETURNING: J" ~ di
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 2:5oA. N.
Cincinnati Express arrives atD Columbus at 1:7o
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
sdo p. N, - ...., ','.., Va e. ,--,T |
d Fare as Low rs by any other Routesi
u b9Ask for Tickets via Grestline or Cleveland. /
e. 3. FLINT,
''.i t"'i+ -" Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio. 4
'H' =, tHh-f JAMES PATTERSON,
'OluiU.yI : 'i1d Agent. Columbus. Ohio. I
Columbus. November !. 1894. i.iI ,G-') .1If I.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
SOUND CONSTITUTIONAL JOURNA3

We publish paper in which we seek to give the
'ET II, p Truth. = = FIJI d. IN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
Little Kanawha & Elk River
PETROLEUMAND MINING co.
sUBsCRIPTIONST TO BE CLOSED.
Cash working Capital, $3.50, 900.

Cash Working Capital, 100000
'. A' OFFICERS
OLIVER y. WOOD, President.
JAMES CRUIk SHANK. Vice President.
CHARLES J. MARTIN, Treasurer.
JAMES WADSWORTH. Secretary. ...,
L. r. BLACKWELL. Consulting Engineer and
General Superintendent. ....;
PAUL N. SP0FFORD. of Spoford Tileson q
Co., N. Y. VIC-a 1YT .u 1HaIItI
q. CHARLESJ. MARTIN. President Home Insur-
. ance Co., Y. t y" lH't"'
cl Hon. ROGER AvERILL, Dsnbury. Conn. %
Hon. ALBERT z. CATLIN, Burlington, vt. Z
JAMES CRUIKSHANK. IS Broadway. MY.
OLIVER E. WOOD, 26 Barclay street. N. Y. a-
JAMES WADSWORTH, of James Wadsworth
q Co.. 61 Cedar street. N. Y. h''A
~ JOHN W. STRONG. Detroit, Mich"
EDWARD NJ. MORGAN, 2 Pine street, N. Y.
THE SUBSCRIPTION is SO NEARLY
i completed that It's intended to close the same
on or before the 12th Of February.
Subscriptions. s75O oOo of which 5000 900 purchss
es the land-to-wit: g. $50 acres. The remaining
sl5ooo is the permanent cash working capital Of the
Company. -
Par value Of shares, 500. Lands located on the
Little Kanswha and Elk Rivers. in the counties Of
Gilmer and Braxton. in the very heart Of the oil re-
gions Of West Virginia. .r., 7.,
Professor Richardson reports: ,'Your property is
the very centre of the West Virginia oil regions. 1t
has numerous oil and gas springs along the banks Of
its streams, ono Of which vies with the famous
2 Burning Spring ITSELF" Mii a3 aA
Espn ~ - ~" %
gaa y. s'..s :,S.s,;. >, "s5
a.. a.,y,.,.. -.
..".r.'.'.s.,,'.s, .,r.r r..'. ,..---
'ag sa' spr'nos, some @ "naen sa'c osrn'no, as
toeI = tNo appoa'oHSo ~ ,so'y ~ "e
=, ~ s''y 80 ~ ~ =, 80
~. \. ,,.1 :. ~@s 10y 1'.1 I, sO, ~ a,.1,, ., IN
"'os'a,ses ."s,s y 'arge s -. y oae.co'e o's
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20

MT. N0TRR DAME, READING, QHIo,l
~ = November Goth. 1851. oJ
Mr.. MARTIN:-This is to certify that We tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with 1t.
Our rooms are amply heated. slli Z, =. ,hr'
Yours, respectfully. ,.L.-L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20
Y [[From Th,a New n York rribpn,.,.l ,,:L

"THns Finsr NATIONAL /, the name Of the petro-
Isum Company whose prospectus and map arc be
rectors are ample recommendations for this Comps
ny.and sufficient guarantss of It's future manage
-ment." M u-rlt-..ts G.-itOdfls .5dait-f.afrf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-10-20

The Warm Air Furnace Manufactured for me by
the atmosphere as pleasant as summer is free from
smoke or gas and costs for fuel bnt mere trife.
80 -dI 80 JAMES CALHOUN, Alderman. %
18th Ward, Dayton street, Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19

an artfully worded paper, and its full i'm
port will not be caught by the general
reader at the first hurried peiusal. But
mark how the Army Of the James is ex-
tolled:
Those skilled ia war have marveled ai your
valor Your lines OF works have excited the
wOnder o. other nations who baYe come to
learn defensive war rom the monuments Of
yonr skilled labor Your deeds have render
ed your names illuarious Ia after times
your Generals proudest memorial will be, to
say with yon, 81 too, was Of the Army Of the
James 10 share such companionship is a
pleasure, 10 parlic pate ia such acts is an
honor o. have commanded such an army il
glory. No one coWtd yietd IL toiihout regret
These anlul sentences Of aattery are pre-
cedcd with the information that his com
mand had been taken from him by order
of the President; aud followed by the
redsOn why il was taken. lie had been
cnary Of his precious charge; and had re-
fused TO order tie useless sacrifice Of tie
lUes Of such soldiers, etc. In plain words,
General Butler tolls his men that the Pres
ident has taken the command OF them
away from him because he loved them too
well to order their useless sacrifice. The
strategy Of Butler, in this address, is of
the first order. but does not carry with it
the merit Of originality. 1t was copied
from that of Mark Anthony as elected by
the death Of Cesar. But Butler does not
conceal his object so cleverly as Anthony;
for while he stirs the passions of those to
whom he addresses himself, he does not
bother with any pretense Of palliation-
he does not deigu to guard himself against
the accusation Of "stirring up Inutiny" by
shielding the objects of his fury with the
attribute Of honor II, therefore, the
wrong that has been done to Butler was
by "honoroble men," he has
deemed the fact Of too small Importance
to he incorporated in his manifesto.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19

then, he used tobacco in no other vsyY' sug-
Restsd the inlerrogaler "My grandfather,
every Saturday afternoon, gentlemen, pur-
chased a certain quantity Of pigtail tobacco,
say, from twenty one TO twenty three inches in
length; this he cut mp into seven different
portions, one oi which, per day and no more,
be used ior chewing in the coursc OF the sev.
en- days Of the week My erandiathsfs habits,
as have observed" confound your
grandfather and his habits, broke in the qnes.
toner, out oi al patience. 81 beg your par
doH sIr, bot il is not necessary 10 pursue this
subject any further. Boston Courier.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
Buffers FareweIl TO the Army
OG the James.

The full text Of this artfully worded
document will be found in another col
umn. The Columbus Crisis says it
"breathes an extraor linary spirit Of in
subordination and defiance :" while the
Cincinnati Commercial, with characteristic
brutality, suggests that ait may well be
questioned whether he should not be shot
for it," Shooting men to death with mus
kerry, has become a national pastime in
this country; and the Commercial is al
ways ready to labor for the qualification Of
the taste Of the popular majority. The
lives Of men are only more valuable than
those of dogs, because it is superior sport
to end hem-more "the rage" too, and
more interesting generally. That an Alb
clifton paper, however, like the CONNER
cial, should be so prompt TO demand the
blood of an idol like Butler, may be re,
garded as significant, if not suggestive
1t reminds one of the turn taken by af.
fairs toward the close Of the French Rev.
olution. In this aspect it is hopeful, and
argues the beginning Of the end of the
American Reign Of Terror. The question
has at last been raised within the ranks o.
the violent and proscriptive party, whether
one of its most brutal and most popular
Iaadars sbonld NOT he shot. This fact com
mends itself unto our Judgment as the
most hopeful indication of approaching
peace of anything that has transpired du
ring the progress of the war.
But what, the careless reader win in
qnire. is contained in the address of But
Ter, that warrants such severe and savage
criticism t? As we said at the outset, ii il
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Mary Huber W. George HH5er, Jacob Huber, John
y Hnber, Martha Huber, Alice Huber, and Ann K.
Huber.
CsuTt Of Common Pleas of Montgomery county,
OHIO. In Partition.
HEORGE HUBER, OF the State Of Illinois, Jacob
VI Huber, OF 81 Joseph county, Indiana John b.
hubs-, Martha Huber, Alice Huber and Ann H. HubeT
oil Of Montgomery county. ohio. will take motto" thai
petition Wa hle against them the goth day OF
January, 1865, N the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Montgomery cou0ty, Ohio, by MARY Huber, and Is
now pending. wherein said Mary Huber demands par
tion Of the following real estate, io.Wi: SITUATE in
tire county 81 Montgomery and state Of Ohio, lot No
S26. on winebrennef's addition to the town Of Mam-
sbnrg, N -ad county, pat Of winch recorded in
lat Book A, page l26 Of the records OF Mont gomery
county Ohio aud that At the next term Of said Court
t,ie said M.rY Hubsr will appy An order that par
MARY HUBER
ADAM CRAY, Attorney. la2iws
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
NGm advertisements.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

HOUSE AND LOT ON THE CORNER OF WAYN
AND JONES HTRFEr1

hoUsE AND IOI ON THE CORNER OF WAYNE
AND. JoNES STREETS.
David X. Boyer, AdmhistratcT OF Daniel r. Carson
al. ' -
1 N pursnsnce Of an order granted by the Probate
i Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio viii Offer FOR
sale, at public auction, on
Saturday, February 1s, 1855,
~ the door OF the Court House Ia the CITY NJ Day on
between the hours Of two and four O'Clock - NJ of
sad day, the following described real estatei situae
IN lhe ciy OF Dayton, in the county Of Montgomery
and state Of Ohio, to-wt; Lot numbered two thousand
one hundred and forty three (ei43 of the reys a
nnmbers on the plat OF SAID city OF Dayton.
SAID property IL hltuated uDon the corner Of Wayne
ana 30 ~ sireets the lot s large and eenia
good. Appraised NJ 81 900
Terms Of sale. h cash IN hand; u in one year, and
" IN two yeaFs from the day OF sale; dafsTred pa,
on the premises. D. X BOYRR
ADMIR- OF the estate Of DANIEL H. Csrson, decd
W. IL. BHLyILLH, Attorney lauuta
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
General ButIer'a Farewell Ad-
dress.
BEADouaRrERs DEpGRTMgNr OF
ViaciSlA AND NoRTg CAROLINA,
Army 90 THE JANIS, January s.


VieGiSiA AND NoRrB CAROLINA,
Amy 90 THE JANEs, January s.
Soldiers ofOe army Of tAs James:
Your commander, relieved By order Of the
President, takes leave of you. Your conduct
in the field has extorted praise from The un
willing. You have endured the privation Of
camp and the march without uiurmur; you
have never failed in attack, wheu ordered;
you have st0fmed and carried works deemed
iTpregnabls by the enemy; you have shown
the positions to be so by holding them against
bis hercest assault in the attempt TO reiake
them. Those skilled in war have maryelled
~ the obstacles overcome by your valor -
Your lines OF works have excited the wonder
OF officers OF other nations sho have come to
learn defensive war from the monuments OF
your skilled labor Your deeds have render
ed your names illustrious. In after times
your Generals prondest memorial will be to
say, with you, II, too was OF the Army Of
the James To share such eompanionship
is pleasure to participate in such acts is
an honor 10 have commanded such an army
IS glory No one could yield it without regret.
Knowing your willing obedience to orders.
Witnessing your ready devotion Of your blood
in country's cause, ! have been chary of the
fused 70 order the useless sacrifice of the lives
of such soldiers and while | am relieved
from your command, the wasted blood of my
men does not stain my garments For my
action am responsible to God and my conn
try
To The eo'ored troops in The Army of The
Jd"es: In this army you have heeu treated
not as aborers, but as soldera You have
shown yourselves worthy of the uniform you
we r. The best officers of the Union army
seek IN command you. Your bravery has
won the admiration even Of those who would
be your masters Your patriotism and cour
age have illustrated the best qualities of man.
hood. With the hayonet you have unlocked
the iron'barred gates Of prejudice, opened new
fields Of freedom, liberty aud equality Of rights
TO yourselves and your race forever. Com
rades OF ;he Army OF the James, bid you
farewell farewell
BENJAMIN +. BUTLER,
Major General.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
Current News Items.

The Richmond Examiner Of the 10th inst
persistently claims that the mission Of Blair
10 Richmond has brough. the peace question
to poin which provides for the appointment
Of Commissioner on either side, with author
iiy to lay peace foundation. The Richmond
Whig on the same subject says that 1t is the
belief in we'll informed circles that the inter
view beieen Blair and Davis may lead TO an
authorized conference between the two gov
ernments.
On the 18th inst, the President was "elos.
eted" all day-wilh some unknown parties
aud denied himself TO all comers What a
wonderful fellow the President is Great
events may De speedily anticipated.
Gen Thomas has written a letter TO The
President, in which be aiirms that Hood eau
not gather an army of 10000 men, snd that
the South West is practically conquered
country
The telegraph informs US this morning that
the Government is hourly expecting "more,
and most important news.
1t is understood that the State bounty to
volunteers in this State Las been fixed at
$50.
Ia a late speech upon the resolution thai
the Military Committee shall inquire how
many persons are incarcerated, and for what
in the military bastiles Of Washington, 1t is
said that Kasson, OF Iowa, handled the necre-
tary Of War without gloves. When the vote
was taken, there we're but five uays-and one
Of them was Thaddeus Stevens, who opposed
the resolution on the ground that it was wi
Imperative, aud censure upon Stanton
Upon the same ground, We suppose it was,
that the other members voted ia its favor.
On Monday morning, between and Z
o'clock, the magazine Of Fort Fisher explo-
ded, killing and wounding two or three hun
dred persons
Many vessels and lives we're lost in late
gale on the Gulf of Mexico.
The Confederaies claim to have captured
700 prisoners at Beverly, Va
The President has nominated Gen. Terry,
the hero Of Wilmington, q Major General
Comptroller Mccullough recommends a tax
upon the issues OF State Banks, which will
retire them in less than no time.
Our total loss in the Fort Fisher capture
is estimated at $50. The probability is that
the number OF killed alone exceeds that
number
The President has approved Of the joint
resolution to notify Great Britain OF the
wish of this Government to terminate the
Reciprocity Treaty.
The Postmaster General has prepared and
transmitted to the Chairman OF the Senate |
Committee on Post Offices, bill to provide |
for the prepayment OF all printed matter on
and after Jan. |, 1865.
The army appropriations fo the year are
SSH 1853 527, against $6l9,7G,O24 last yearI
The navy appropriations are S7,972,0OO,
which are two millions less than last year.
By a special to the Journal Of this morning |
we learn that an accident occurred on the |
western bund train on the Columbus & Pqua |
railroad yesterday, by which twenty-five per-
sons we're more or less injured, one, it is
thought, fatally The accident was caused |
by broken rail, aud occurred about eighteen |
miles east of Piqua The car was thrown
down an embankment OF 90 feet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19

A Convention of self-appointei abolition
delegates assembled at Nashville the other
day, abolished slavery by resolution, and nom
mated that old blackguard, Parson Browniow
for Governor. The Republicans pretend to
be greatly rejoiesd at the privilege Of hailinQ
Tennessee as FREQ State Tennessee is
about AS free as Missouri, Maryland, Mexico
and Poland - Crisis.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
The Passport Excitement i'm
Canada.

Onr Montreal, Quebec and Toronto ex.
changes of yesterday contain abundant ev.
idences OF the excitement still existing there,
IN relation to the enforcement OF Mr. Seward ;
Passport system The Montreal Herald pro.
nonncea it an 'intolerable nuisance" while
we learn from the Hamilton Spectator that
on Monday the conductors OF trains on the
Great Western Railway would not be allowed
TO pursue their ordinary vocatious on the
bridge at the Falls without passport and
passengers were subjected to close inspection
by the myrmidons Of the American Provost
MarshaL' The Spectator adds:
"Ihe result Of all this is that The passenger
traffic on the Great Western, and trains con.
meeting with its terminus, has been consider.
ably Injured. We have been informed that
convention, composed of delegates from the
roads referred to, is in contemplation
A telegram from Quebec to the Toron TO
Globe SAWS:
"The demand 'or passports since Friday
has kept his Excellency and the Provincial
Secretary busy. The agents and eonsus
must be making fortune It is considered
doubtful whether the American Government
will relax their order until the raiders are
given up"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
FARM IEOR sALIa.

DETWEEN now and the lst dsy Of March A. n
ID 1855. vii sell ut private sale my farm situated
Itles esst OF Nnmisburg. hontgom. ~ county, Ohio
s1h IA m ronain- Oi acres Is IN good state Of cul
tvation, hiss on d a good frame house and large
arm, fine orchard of fruit trees OF every variety IN
bearing order, good proportion Of said land has
upon It tn" very best OF tin Der; also water alb nd
Ance for price and other particulars, please call
tue suhsTber. on the premises, or Of Adsm CLAY, IN
Mhmishurg, Ohio. Terms - cash uu April l, 1865,
IS IN one, and "a in two years thereafter.
iH2tNts SAMUEL ZERRING.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
sHERlFFs SALE

VALUABLE PROPERTY IN CITY OF DAYTON.
John Mclean, Administrator OF John Stansb
deceased, wa. Edmund steekel OF al. .H y D
Case No. 1860.
Df virtue o. and In obedience to- an order of sale
ID made by the Superior Court of Montgomery
county Ohio, will offer at public sale at he door Il
the Court House in Dayton, on =
Saturaay, January "a, 1895,
A. tive o'clock y m OF said day, the following das
ncTibed real estate, VIZ; Lots numbered two thousand
sK hundred and th rec (2eoS) and four thousand and
ninety-ons 409 IS designated on the revised blat Of
the city Of Da,tsn IN the county Of Montgomery and
state Of OHIO. ~
Lot No 2GO1 Ia situated on West Thrd street nsrtb
side, on which there Ia larga two story frame dgel
ing and other out bnildingf-houae No 49, and haa
been appraised AZ 5000
Lot No. 4N9l is vacant lot and extends trom Ash-
Icy street 70 Frank street, near Warren stret aud
has been appraised at $3.50.
. The above described property cannot sqll for lesa
than tN o-thirda OF its appraised value
GEORGE WOaAMAN, shern Mont county.
ODLiE a CAHILL, AttOl neys d.siaSi.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
IA. Nc "a LEs5sE AND MANAGER
THR TICKET ON LRAVE MAN,

DOCKET BOOK LOST On Saturday last the snb-
il scuber lost hrown Pocket Book containing be-
tween seven and eight dollars money, small por-
ton in chhuEe and cheek Harshman
0ormans Bank for 500, payable 10 Elizabeth Miller
The hDdrr VIII please return che forket Hook 10 the
sub cuuer, ortO Mr.. Smell, the -Four Mile House
on the Nandaa ? k. The payment OF the check
hiss been stopped
j,IGd2 ELIZABETH MILLER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19

Comptroller Mccullough has prepared
bill taxing tie notes of local hanks at the
rate OF three per cent, commencing April
LIST, and an additional one half per cent
each month thereafter until the maximum
Of six per cent. is reached This will drive
out of circulation this class of paper money,
which amounts to about $l50,000, 600, but
we cannot seq how it is to contract the
present volume Of currency while National
Banks are increasing the circulation at the
rate ot two to two and one halt millions a
week, and Mr.. Fessenden asks for discre-
lionary power to make further issues of Gov
eminent paper Isn't it like stopping the
spigot and opening the bunghole?- Gncin-
matt Gazette
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19

VIZ AETED-sU BsTITUTEs--We viii f,,rn,sh sub.
w shtntes on application and muster them IN in
any District in Ohio Always prepared 10 receive rs-
eruits The highest bounty paid. A liberal fee 10
persons bringing recruits. Oiliee, room No. D. Post
ds29du MITCHELL, MILLER co.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE il hereby given that the snhscrIher has
IN been appointed and quslihed M Adninislrator
on the estate Of James Braeeln, late OF Montgomery
county, ohio, deceased.
jai4ws PHOEBE BRAoELIN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
TURNPIKE ELECTION.

TlNHE Stockholders efthe Dayton Wessern Turnpke
i Company are naiified that there will be an elac.
Ton held AZ Enrleys faVen, Wet AexandrIA, Prebe
ceO, the second Monday (sthlOf Janusry 1906 Ior
the election OF i've Directors TO serve the ensuing
year. ABHKR DORLAP,
de24dSawtd Presideht
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-19
Read the following:
(TtsiimOniql Of ms Sarah GouL9.1

(Tesiip1onili Of ms Sarah 6ould) n.
ALRAsY, Nav YoRK
diseased and my hair commenced 10 fall out very fast
fae disease spread until my scalp was one conldets
sore. II became vrr, Iblini MY rcsi a.. uIghf Waa
broken the burning and itching sensation wak nfSu,.,
pouRblei would arlly remedy a'ter remedy, Int
cians OF ibis city. wac iuurued by them that The
disease with which my icalp affected was n Spl
Rh um, and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertise men, and concluded 10 commit YOU.
You assured that you would eradicate tho d,ikSa
and restore my hair whch had become very thin
and the results sre, ave InxGrart head Of ian
my scalp Is Derfetly well, and my hair has cease "a
MRs SARAm GouL6, No. lit South Pear street
IL Is fact acknowledged by all Who have used the
HAIR Reslorer' and their name IL Legion that t il
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would enectually and permanently restore. the
hair OF those who are bald, and prevent ..l .1s
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale Of Restorative
IS the strongest evidence OF the manifold benehtS At is
eonisrring upon
aH THE HUMAN FAMILY. fvef
The confidence Of the public has been obtained, and
they all unite In atteslng to its merit and vast snper
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever rintrhdueed. lido not recommend my pre- ara.
ton TO cause hair TO grow six ieet IN reby ss many
months, g. h y % simple pHoss,sy and totally IN
skePtieal or iucreduous, will make bona fde ofra
will forfeit sI,0OO .aaI.
Zone Thousand Dollar.) il fail TO cure the worst
cases Of partial badness, under fifteen years stand
THE ONLY GEN me HAIR REsToKeR.
This wonderful remedy is sold by druGGisis EaHer.
III your DRUGGIST HAS NOT cor IT sEED
HHs FOR TT. fr1 I.
N,B.-cuFes guaranteed in every case where the a
reetiogs for use are implicitly obeyed.
80 PROF. n. A. DIG MUM, Hf.
fel8dIy Albany, New YORK.