davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

The following artists comprise the company
imported from Europe by Messrs. Jarrett ~
Palmer, for the grand fairy spectacle of the
Black Crook:-Miss Anne Kemp late contraltO
OF the English Opera, Covtnt Garden, who Will
appear as the Fairy Queen "Stalacta" :" Miss Rose
Norton, of the Liverpool aud London theatres;
MISS Muly Cavendish, the charming soubrette
and burlesque actress, from the London
theatres; Mr. G. Atkins, the celebrated low
comedian; and the great Parisienne Ballet
Troupe, Including for Premiere Danseuse Asso-
Opera, Paris, and the Covent Garden Opera
House; Mad'lle Rita Sangalli, of Her Majesty's,
London, and the Berlin Grand Opera; Premieres
Danseuses, Mad'lles Louise Mazzer', Giovanne
MaZzeri, Amele Zuccolo, Eueenia Zaccolo,
Nathali Rigal Giuseppe, Lusaide Marie Duclos,
and Pauline Cook. Seconde Premieres-Madles
Emilia Rigal Gabrielle 0rmande Rose Cheri,
Nathalie Elise, Fleur Jolli, Helene Portois,
Bertha Duval, Leoni Artois Urban, Marie La
croix, Marie Doche, w. Bertrand, Helene Duval,
and Rose Duval.
The SphYgmograph is the name of new in
vention for measuring and recording on paper
the action of the human pulse. The principal
idea of 1t is, that the short arm of light lever
is applied TO the pulse, and at the end of the
long arm is a very delicate pencil, which passes
over a roll OF paper, which roll moves by clock
work, similar to what is seen in telegraph Offices
The effect is that, instead of straight line being
made en- the paper, wavy one is produced by
the expansions and contractions of the pulse
and this line differs according to the age health
and disease of the patient. Some very interest.
ing results and discoveries have been made bv
the use OF this instrument. as phenomena -Ni~L
IL would be impossible TO detect in the OF
way are clearly written on paper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
ITALY.
Changes in the' Kings STAFF, and the
Reasons.

FLORENCE, August 2l.-General La Marmora
has been removed from his position as chiet OF
the staff OF King Victor Emanuel. General
CialdIni succeeds him.
La Marmora has not been in favor with the
people since the period of the defeat OF the
Italian army at Custozza. When the INVASION
of Venetia was determined on, the plans sub
war. La Marnora advocated direct advance
ON the fortresses of the Quadril lateral, Cialdini
advising march so as to avoid them. La Mar
morals counsels prevailed, aud the result is
known. Cjaldinrs plan was subsequently car
ried out, and succeeded. General La Marmora
has not regained his popularity since, and hence
tine present change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
MAXIM1LIAN'S MISSION,
Reported Failure of the Negotiations OF
the Empress CarlOtta.

LONDON, August 22-Evenlng. ng.-Tbe following
has been received from Paris:-
PARIS, August 2l-Evening.-It is said that
the Empress OF Mexico has failed in her mission,
Napoleon having, it is understood, refused to
grant the assistance of the French troops prior
to their evacuation OF Mexico to quell the in.
surgents. In connection with this statement
the report is current, with some degree of credi-
blity, that the Emperor Maximllian will soon
return to Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
GREECE


ATHENS August 2l.-Advices received in this
city from Gambia. dated on the 9th instant, state
that the Christian population there demanded
cert ain measures of Governmental reform from
the Porte, which being refused they rose in
arms, displaying the standards of the three pro-
tecting powers and OF Greece. They had pro-
claimed their independence. The Governor
treats the Christians as rebels and has sent for
IGinfoi cements of Turkish troops.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
Peace-NO Treaty Yet Signed, but the
Progress Satisfactory.
BAVARIA,
Prussia More Friendly Disposed, and an
Early Arrangement PrOmised.

PRUSSIA More FriendIy DispOsed, and an
Early Arrangement Promised.
MUNICH, August 81. The Prussian Govern
ment has officially promised TO the Bavarian
an ca be an" olicn aSd Sh
relations of the kingdom disturbed by the late
war. The commercial affairs will be regulated
according to the German Zollverein, which will
be established IN the territory.
Bavaria, after having contemplated an armed
resistance, on her own account, to the PrUssan
authority, has submitted to the demands of that
Government.
Prussia asks merely, she says, possession of
the districts OF Lichtenlels and Carlhof.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
SPIRITUALISM.

Second Days Proceedings of the Convention at
Providence -Blasphemous Speeches by Dele
gates-spiritualism Atheism, and Inf
deity synonymoul-E Extraordi-
nary Poem" by the
Spirit of Andrew
Jackson, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Thursday, August %, 1866.


The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, and prices were weak and unsettled.
In Government bonds there was less doing.
7'9Os sold at LOG, decline of /. llO was bid for
old 5-2Os Ill for 6s of 1881; and 1919 for lO4Os.
City loans were inactive. The new issue sold at
SO, decline OF l.
Railroad shares were dull. Reading sold at
57l@57B, the former rate slight decline on the
closing price last evening; and Pennsylvania
Railroad at 5sa, no change; 12s3 was bid for
Camden and Amboy; SO for Little Schuylkill;
60 for NOrristown; SO for Mnehill; 4l3 for
North Pennsylvania; 64l for Lehigh Valley;
20 for Elmra common; AZ for preferred do; 36
for Catawissa preferred; Sc for Philadelphia and
Baltimore; 81 for Philadelphia and Erie; and 45s
for Northern Central.
City Passenger Railroad shares were uu
changed. Thirteenth and Fifteenth sold at
2I4; and Fifth and Sixth at ~. 60 was bid
for Tenth and Eleventh; 1S9 Tor Hestonvlle;
80 for Green and Coates; 275 for Girard College;
| and 414 for Union.
Bank shares continue in good demand tor
| investment, at full prices, but we hear of no
| sales. 225 was bid for North America; 145 for
| Philadelphia; 13O for Farmers and Mechanics;
| SO for Northern Liberties; 105 for Southwark;
| SO for Penn Township; 574 for Girard; so for
| Western; 3la for Manufacturers and Mechanics;
| 100 for Tradesmens; 655 for City; 40 for Con-
] solidation; SO for Commonwealth; 66I for Corn
| Exchange; and 624 for Union.
Canal shares were firmly held. SchuylkilI
Navigation preferred sold at 3780373, the latter
| rate an advance of 4; and Susquehanna Canal
at l5t, no change; 29l was bid for Schuylkill
| Navigation common; 593 for Lenigh Naviga
ton; lls for Morris Canal preferred; and Sc fol
| Delaware Division.
Oil shares continue dull. Ocean sold at 81 053,
an advance of 4.
Quotations of Gold-1O3 A. NJ, l49q; II A. NJ,
15O; IL NJ, l492; p. NJ, 1495.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES To- OAl
| Reported by De Haven bro No. 40 8. Third street
| RFEORE ROARDS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
RUSSIA.
Continued OvatiOns In Honor of the
American Naval Visitors.

Continued OVaJtOns IN Homer OF the
American Naval Visitors.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 2l.-The officers of
the United States war vessels Miantonondh and
Augusta, now in the Russian waters, continue
TO receive the most complimentary ovations
wherever they go. The Russian Government,
the merchant princes and populace, all unite in
doing honor TO them.
The officers have been present at grand
review of the I'm perial Guards by special invita-
ton of the Emperor Alexander. The CZar re-
viewed the troops in person, and fity thousand
men we're paraded on the occasion.
The Russian Minister to the GermRnIe
Confederation.
The Russian Ambassador who was accredited
10 the late German Bund, HAS been recalled 10
e. Petersburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
tunes of the old time. Something like the fol.

tunes of the old time. Something like the fol.
lowing:-
deep in that land where terrors reign,
A land of terror and despair,
Justice has built dismal hell
And laid his stores of danger there.
There Satan, the first sinner lays,
And rCars ana ties his iron ban ds;
In vain the ret ell strives to raise,
Pressed with the weight of both his hands.
What picture that would make for maya
zine! (Great laughter.) Then again there had
been great Improvement in the praying. There
used 70 be deacon in his church who prayed,
"0h, Lord we thank Tnee that we have not to
be guided by reason to lind the way to Thee,
but can come right up to Thee through Jesus
Christ our LOrd." The deacons had nothing to
with them.
A VISION OF JUDGMENT.
Speaking of praying reminded him of a story
about new convert to the church who had
been called upon to "speak in meeting" The
convert said he could not make a speech but
he would tell a dream. He dreamed that he
died and went TO heaven, and God asked him to
sit at His right hand, and listen to all the pray
ers that came up to heaven through q tremen-
dous aperture. The Lord told him to put his
ear down and hear the prayers. He did so, and
heard some praying for one thing, and some for
another exactly opposite. Some prayed, Lord
help jeff" and others prayed, Lord, help Abe. u
And when he raised up, the Lord said, What do
you make OF all thatm and ne told Him he
couldn't make ANYTHING OF 1t, and the Lord said,
''Neither can l." Great laughter) There had
been great progress in preaching, too. He re-
collected when he was ordained he wondered
ii he could remain the same man. He wondered
whether he could preach any better the next
Sunday for it. He supposed, however, it had
done some wonderful thing. He hal taken the
medicine, and aods gditing for its operation
(Roars of laughter.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
Polish e siles in Revolt.

The Poles who are held in exile and imprison
m N in Eastern Siberia have risen in revolt
against the Russian authorities. The military
V ere at once employed against them, ard thirty
five of the insurgents were killed and the re-
mainder captured or dispersed over the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
SAXONY.
Cabinet ReslgnatIons and Changes.

DRESDEN, August 2l.-All the members of the
Saxon Cabinet sent in their designations to-day.
The KING has accepted only the resignation OF
Barren Buest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

Some rare old books recently brought to
cago Historical Society by Rev. William Barry.
The following are the names of the works with
the date of publication, the size of page, and
nIace of issue.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
HANOVER.
The Blind King In Sad Plight in
Austria.

VIENNA, August 2l.-Tne King (George) of
Hanover who is at present IN this city, has been
formally advised thai the King and Government
of Prussia demand the abdicat on OF his crown.
The aged and blind eXiled man is willing to take
the step, but declares 1t to be in favor OF his son.
The Queen o: Hanover Is using every effort
which she can employ with The view OF securing
the succession OF her son, but Prussia gives her
no assurance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
BELGIUM.

NanOIeOnS OI
Security i'm New Point of View.
LONDON, August 2l.-The Emperor Napoleon
has assured the Government and Cabinet of
England that France will not demand the for
tresses OF MarenbuTg and Phlllipevlle from
Belgium, in the event of territorial changes oc-
curing on the continent of Europe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
PRUSSIA.
Sweeping Measures of Annexation
Against the ''HOstiIev States.

Sweeping Measures of Annexation
Against the "HOstiIe' States.
BERLIN, August 21.-The Cabinet policy asserts
that the hostile attitude maintained towards the
Government of the King OF Prussia by the king
dom Of Hanover, the people of the territory of
Electoral Hesse, Nassau and the late tlee city
of Frankfort, has determined the Prussian Exc
and annex them completely to the Kingdom of
Prussia.
Peace-NO Treaty Yet Signed, but the
Progress Satisfactory.
LONDON, August %, Noon. The reported
closing OF peace negotiations between Austria,
Bavaria, and Prussia is premature The nego.
tiations are still in progress, but it is believed
they will soon be brought to satisfactory and
successful termination.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23


Friends of freedom, awakei
All that's dear is now AZ stake:
GiId on your arms Tor the fight,
Thus all with you will be right.
God thus lar has crowned you with success:
Deal justly and he will YOU bless
With victory o'er the rebel host
Hrs angels will chase them from your coast
Tennessee, where my bones now iay
Which long for victory did pray,
To-day, in Gods name, can snout,
Knowing their Rebel foes are driven out.
Grant who never did surrender,
He with veteran ,rOops came IN splendor
TO Chauanoo oPas bloody battlefield,
Where ne made Bragg TO quail and ield;
His Rebel columns now broke in twain,
While Longstreet did weld IN pain
They say, to fight the Yanks there in no iun-
Look up, trends of freedom, behold them run.
Old Hickory the lover OF the free,
Has nlt forgot the old Llbert, Tree
hich Jackson, helped protect and train
In days that tried our souls with pain.
To-day the heroes OF seventy.s x and Twelve
or this best Union WORK and delve;
Like the angels OF God of old,
We are in your midst, film and bold
Let this truth have place within your head
], Andrew Jack son, live-and am not dead;
BY Gods permit We'll chase away the night,
Slaver,, the top and bottom of this dgnt
From the sunny South shall withdraw,
Where the old snake, Secesh, his length did draw
At New Orleans, my old battlefield
here made Lord Packingham to die and we d;
There /. with brave Butler and Banks,
Did hep to freak the Rebel ranks.
Sons Of this Union! in God be strong,
7 his day of trial will not be long.
You have now got the monster by the hip;
JeiPs kin gdOm begins to tip.
stand shoulder TO shOU der against the wheel,
DAVIS and his cabinet begin to reel.
Rally, sons OF freedom, from hill and valley
Gird on your arms-no longer daily.
Victory all glorious IS at your door.
Go to the battle field bv thousand score;
JEFF Davis, like BelshaZZar of old!
Trembles in his shoes and feels his soul.
Bury the arch-traitor IN darkest night - h,;Oht
Let none of bis spawn live this Union for 10 pnght
by the Eternal If had been President IN the Do9y
1 v Ould have mad them feel the hemp and shoduy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

The reconstruction of Louisiana, under the
Presidents policy, progresses rapidly; The
has been Obliged TO suspend publication, on
account OF the withdrawal of military protec-
tion. Such facts increase our desire to see
General Bsird's report, and are additional rea-
sons why the President should weld to General
sheridan's request, and not consent To its sup
preston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
Half q Million i'm Gold from Eng
land for New York.

London and Liverpool Markets OF Wednesday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
RnYares Of the ChOlern.

VIENNA, August 2l.-The cholera is making
sad ravages az Brunn, Pesth, and Nlkosburg
and also among the wounded soldiers in this
city.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

but bad in morals. Religion and morality were
not to be promoted by such means. He thought
that Christ and Fourier were worthy of our
venticn adjourned for recess until P. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
Afternoon Session.

The main work OF this afternoon session of
the Convention consisted in the discussion of
the resolution advocating the children's pro.
greselve lyceum system. During the afternoon
a communication from the spirit of Andrew
Jackson, ex-President Of the United States, was
reclted by Sanford B. Swan, impressionai
medium. The following is General Jackson's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

The following is statement OF coal trans
ported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the
week ending August 49, lS6G:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
The King Of Hanover Negotiating
His AbdiCatiOn.
Eapoleon's Pledges to Belgium.

The American Officers Still
Feted in Russia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23

-Messrs. DeHaven & Brother, No. 40 South
Third street. make the following quotations OF
the rates of exchange to-day at P. NJ. s.
Buylng Sci ng.
American GOlu. lf03 lou
American Silver, bs and Is. .14O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-23
The German Peace Treaty Not
Concluded.

Extensive AnneXatiOnS to
be Made by Prussia.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20

"Jes' 20 S." Exactly '-soion shinele said they
there "e,ery time" If BE- fs ovey iu ths morning. be
took Plantation Bers ifhe f weary night De took Plan
ation Btter Che lacked Appetite weak iaugui or
mentally oppressed DE Plantation Bers aud they
fft'led &, ssthIm on bis pins square and firm.
Few persons want better authority but as some may,
just read The folowinri
love much to you, for verify believe the
Plantation Bitiers have saved my lr.
REV. W -. WAGNER. Madrid. NY"
have been great sufferer from Dys-
pepsia, aud had to abandon preaching. The
Plantation Biitrrs have cured me.
REV. CA. WILDWOOD, New York city.
thsdiost sl appsus-was So weak aud
energated could hardly walk perfect dread Of soe-
ETY.. The Plantation HIt,rrs have set all
right JAMES HEniNwAYst Louis. No."
The Plantation Biters have cured me VI
arrangement Of che kidneys and Urinary Organs, that dis
tresssd me far years. They act Ike charm.
G. G. MOORE, "a 3roadway,N r."
Mrs.. O. w. DEv0E, ofthe un9n Home school for
soldiers Children Gays she has given 10 che weak aad iu
valid children under charge, With th happy and graf
ns results" We have received ahuudred reams ~
such certificates, Advertisement m effective what
people tl ssyos say good article our fortune and our
stake The orsnal quality and high character
these goods be sustained under and All circum
stances They have already obtained sale n every town,
village par IN aud hamlet a1ns civilized nations. Base i'm
itaofs tfy 70 come as aud style they
and because good article be sold Low poor
they and some support from parties who do not what they
sell BE on your guard. See private stamp he cork
P.H. DRAKE 8 Co, Nov York city.
SARATOGA SPRING WATER, sold BY all Druggists.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
THE MODERN MIRAcLEl

From Ola and youur from and poor from high horn ard
lpwly' comes Che rniycrsai Voice of praise for
HALis VEGETABLE
stCtLtAN HAIR HENEwER
IT'S perfect aud miraculous article Cures bsiiness
Makes hair grow better dressing than any OH or po
matum." sohens brash dry and vlry hair Into Beautiful
sken Trcs,cs But above ai the great wonier is the rap
~ with which It restores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR.
Use t few times, and
PRESTO CHANGE
The widest and looking hair resumes i youthful beau
w. IL does not dye the hair but strikes At The root and ns 70
with new f' and c1lorns matter
It viii not take long dagrseabe trial prove the truth
ofhs matter The first application will DO good you will sec
The NATURAL COLOR returning every day, and
BEFORE YOU KNOW IT.
hs Old gray dcored appearance of The hair viii BE- gone
giving place 10 ustous, shining aud beautiful locks
ask for Halr soan Hair Renewer no other article h a,
ell ike DC in effect You will nudt
CHEAP roBrY, PLEASANT TO TRY,
anil sURE TO noYou coon
There are many limitations Be procure The genu
inc, Manufactured only by
R.P. HALL co., Aa,laa, ~ H.
For Yale by AL druggists. duly Is once COW
a. WILLIAMS, rarsenturg Va, Che Oldest most re-
spectacle and reliable Druggists Of Western Virginia ves
"io,n .ay ofrefrs Davis Pain Killer what could no, say
ofmany ofhe mcicne' ofhs day rn my trade lisa lead
us article sell largely of and gives entire satisfaction
to all would be vfhoutit
JouS rREDs, Druggist at Athens, 0h0o,srItesi
"i sell eonlsabc Of Davis Pain Killer ia tis place, and
ais we'll liked and hshy commended by an Who use IT,"
CSC WILLIAMS, Druggist At Hookinpoit O writesi
"r-ry Davis Pain Killer quite generally u,rd by che In
habitauts Of town. ani.s much evtoe1 think i Che
best medicine have Tor The uses r which Is recommended
IuIfsUf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
FRESH TURNIP SEEDS.

BY MAIL POSI- PAID.
TNHE following varieiies--the gerry best m
4 ouhiuafion-sill be sent to any address BY nail,
prepaid by express, Seed aud Nursery Catalogues
VIII be gratis TO order Wholesale Catalogues are
ready for the trade. Agents wanted.
Price 10 cts per OF 81 per ID.
strap LAT w6iie oa,ch, FAN and Winter
hsdt0p strap Leaf
Orange JelJ Golden Ball Winter.
Long White FTen h OF Hanover,
Skirving's Imported huta bAga,
German fellow,
New White Sweet German, the finest late keeper aud he
best table turnip in cultivation.
Also beet, Cabbage Carrot, Onion. PArsnip, and all
other Seeds in smallo large quantities
d "a. WATSON,
Old Colony Nurseries and Seed Rstabish aen,,
dAwl6lmo Plymouth, Mas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-20
NEW MEDICAL BOOK.
Fl A MILY P Ii SICI A n"
IN PRINT.


The dtth0r Of numerous Medical Works
His Six Lectures on the Prevention and Cure Of Con
mpton,-Diseasss Of the HeArt,-and the Rules IA
Preserve Health aud Life to a Hundred Yeats--have
been read by thousands, and have carried hope 20 all
readers and health all VINO have fulfilled lis teachings
Dr. Ftch's aim Ia this book is to direct habits
50 as 10 avoid infisponuou,-to managa indspostiou
10 prevent disease,And 20 treat disease as 20
restore health. lie would cure hacking cough, and
thus prevent consumption he would clear a husky
throat, and thus stop. Group drhthera; he would
regulate disturbed Of the spinach and bowels
and thus stay dysentery aud cholera but should any
disease supervene he az 70 our aid with the
remedies necessary 10 prompt He glances
first those diseases which the sick cannot vel doctor
but which require the aid N capable physician and
thu when properly aud timely treated are always cura
bic These diseases, ne says, are consumption, Br n
ohits, CatArTh, Asthma Diseases Of the Heart, Dys
pepsia, Headaches. Liver Complaints Piles, Kidney
Complaints, Female Complaints. Rheumatism NeuAl
Ria skin Diseases aud all diseases aud dseolo atons
eckles moths, 6e which attack aud destfo5 the com
The second great class Of diseases which the patient
his friends always doctor aud for which nfable
remedies are given, are Dphheda, Croun, Scarlet Fee
yer, Measles Whoopiug Cough. Typhoid Fever Dyson
um Diarhwa Of adults and children, Colds Congestion
# the Lungs Lung Fever, Burns krysipeas &c. Rem
edes for each Of these given which the sick cir
friends can prepare aad successfully administer
He next gives the proper treatment OF the Hair and
Teeth, so as 10 preserve both In health and beauty
through life lie next gives remedy Tor seasiekness
Finally he gives recipes Tor preparing Hair Dye Cologne
Water and Tooth Powder all unsurpassed by any other
preparations
is rs little do 20 Aiyiieour readers to OBJ
tain aud read this book II has IS pages price 80 cents
Send 35 Dr. :. 4. Fitch No Is fremont street,
Bos on Mass BE particular 10 give Post-oice Iown,
County and State and the book will be- sent 20 you by
mail, fee pos age 1928