davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16
RAILlFFs SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNl


On FRIDAY next, at COZ ner Of G and 18th sits .
by virtue OF writ Of distress, issued ct the suit
Of John III. Smith, Of the CITY Of WASHINGTON Dis.
niet Of Columbia. az sinst the goods and chstt
Of Maria N. Abbey, Of the same place, 60 me di-
rected. have seized and taken in distress All the
right title, claim, in terest and estate at Law and
in equity in and 20 O large lot of Household Fur-
niture. consisting In part Of
Bedding, Bedstesds. Hair and Straw Mat
tresses
Hair and Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Com
forts, and Blankets
Sofas, wsrdrobes. Cushioned and Csnesest
Chairs
Brussels and Ingram Carpets and Mating
Mahogany. Cherry, ana Common Tables
Bureaus, W sshstsnds, and Toilet Sets
Stair Oilcloth. Carpets. and stlir Rods
Paintings. Gilt Mirrors. and Common q asses
Glass, Crockery, and Kitchen ware
And variety Of other articles too numerous u
ention.
And do hereby give notice that on FRIDAY
next. the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1855. Of 10
O'Clock in the morning, on the premises, No. SSs
north street, corner OF 18th street west, I will
offer fer sale the said goods aud asttss so seized
and taken in distress: at public auction 20 the
an ls-2t' JOS. y. KELLEY, Bainn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

JAIL FOR HEARING.-John Costello was ar
rested oy ofhcer Hughes. of the THIRD Ward,
for attempting to steal the money drawer from
A hioczewskfs drug store. corner OF 9TH and
IL streets. Justice Walter sent him 10 Jail for
n hearing.
Mary Jones. colored, was arrested by officer
Tucker for The larceny of a piece of bacon from
Fred'k GetZ, in the Center Market. She al 80
was sent TO Jail for hearing by Justice Wal
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16
GREEN a WILLIAMS, Aucts
ElYw. b. LEWIS CO, Auetioneers.
- Ne. 3O1 Pennsylysnis avenu

EXTRA SALE OF DRY GOODS, TO CLOSE, AT
AUCTION.
TOMORROW MORNING 81 10 O'Clock, at Mr.
g. stsmstag's Store, No 2e4 PennsyIyania ave !.
near Tenth street, we shall sell to eli se, Dress
Goods, Cslicoes. ehirtings and Sheetings Flan-
neis, Ladies Furnishing Goods, Hesieries, aud
Fancy Dry Goods.
Ats o'clock, evening. we shall sell, Gents Fur
nishins Goods ef every descriltion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

foR HEARING.-Yesterday John Rollins was
arrested for the larceny of a silver watch the
properly of Mary Harrington, by Officer Fra
zier, OF the Second Ward The prisoner was
taken before Justice Bates, who held him to
bail for hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

OBsTucTING A FUNERAL.-Yesterday. Office :
Roth arrested John Long, coIored, cartman,
for DRYING MS cart through funeral process
who fined him S2 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

GRAND LARcENY.-This morning, officer
Kay, OF the Second Weird, arrested Annie Ma
gruder, Colored, for the larceny of three mars
OF CATERS from Horatio Moran, 327 7th street
Inc prisoner went to the store and obtained
me goods on pretense that she wanted them
Tor lady with whom she lived, to select a pair
TO purchase. She made a present of a pair 10
an acquaintance, and kept the others for use.
She had not been in the employ OF the lady she
pretended had sent her for the shoes, for q
month. The shoes was recovered, and the
prisoner was sent TO Jail for court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

EOR RENT-In the STAB BUILDIn0S. cor.
u ner Pennsylvania avenue and llth street,
ROOMS edaetsd for tho ofhs 60 Of Insurance Com.
peptee. Terms moderate. Location the best in
Washtnston. Appiy 70 O. b. BAKER: 81 tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

ANOTHER MIDwEEK MARKET.-The Center
Market was over crowded last Thursday with
dealers in produce, poultry, &c, and the
country wagons, Were strung out from eth
street 10 18th and Pa avenue, and the supplies
were unusually plentiful To-day il is lust as
full The supply exceeds the demand and
the quality Of the produce is excellent The
country dealers not only occupy the south
side or Pa avenue, but are also presenting
their stock on louisiana avenue, between OH
and 1Oth streets. This crowded state of the
market gives the Clerk Of the Market and his
assistant considerable work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

HENRY Fl. HELMSEN, A
II MERCHANT TAILOR,
Has removed from 394 ID street, to the NJ
southwest corner Of Louisiana avenue and MD
9th street. an Inn -A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

commissioner Oh fdLcnIs.
p. 8. Editors Of the above papers will p.sase
copy, and Send their bills 70 the Patent Office with
q paper containing this notice. Jy 25law3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-16

weiss Beer Brewery,
No. 81 Green street, corner OF Olive,
IN 6-&W G0oY1afooW n m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

A SITUATION WANTED TO Do COOKING OR
n general homework by neat. capable yri wiling,
spsclfnl and economical Il excellent washer and oDer
and highly recommended Can a, i2 Atlantic street, BROOK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

i y - n. 8 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

a puRrHAn,e FURNITURE MOVING ESTABLISH.
nsns-lls West Eleventh stre~t near sish s.snnsi
1sture moved IN city eounty; furnture and PIANO
Cs bored ssd ,hppsd, faspiss aorvd nobsJ advanced
O(nrn,tnre -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-25

NOTICE-THE FIRM OF MERCY a oHARA. OF
IN newark N.Y. IA from day dissolved by
Dsul Any claims against the above mentioned will be
ssled BY Mercy Newark who has been charged with all
0AarEoa. A. MERCY.
p O'HARA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

SPATS AND SoUrH AssRIoA.-Aocor-
ding TO the latest accounts, the prospect
Is favorable OF a general alliance of the
South American republics with Chilli
against Spain, Venezuela andBolivia had
expressed their warm sympathy with
the cause OF Chilli and an offensive and de-
fensive alliance was expected TO be con,
summated The attitude OF the Allan
tic republics of Uruguay and the Argen-
tine Confederation was less favorable,
but the probability was increasing of
an alliance of all the other South and
Central American states.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01
Local and state Items.

ArroMrED.-Mr. Edward Porter of
this place has been appointed by the
Postmaster General as Agent, with a
salary ofS600, to see to the receipt, de-
livery and exchange OF mails at the
Rutland Railroad Depot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

TEE MsxTIsa Ar EEw YoRx.-The
mass meeting at Cooper Institute, New
York City, on Thursday night, was
called 70 oEder by George Opdyke, and
presided over by Francis B. Cutting.
Speeches indorsing the Presidents veto
message, were made by Secretary Sew
sra. Postmaster General Dennison, David
Dudley Field. and Harry J. Raymond,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

EASTERN VERMONT RAILROAD The
stockholders OF the Eastern Vermont
Railroad Company are warned to meet
at the Junction House, White River
Junction, on the 9Th of March, for the
election Of seven directors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

ing a similar style of speech, even in
reply TO the persons he names and whom
he may justly not regard as representa-
tive men of the Union party, can add no
strength to his position in the eyes of
thinking men OF whatever politics.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

CRY BEBCT1oE.-The Burlington City
election takes place on Tuesday March
9Th. Mayor Cstlin having declined a
denomination, Hon. Torrey E. Wales is
the prominent candidate for the mayor
atty.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

CAsAL.-A recent report on the canal
question made TO the Hamilton Board
OF Trade. takes strong ground for the
construction OF a canal connecting Lake
champlsin With the 81. Lswrsncs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

GOVERNMENT RATIoEs IssUED.-The
following statement shows the namber
Of rations issued to the refugees and
freedmen, in the hereinafter mentioned
States, during the month of December
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

-In the Congregational church ST
Norfolk, Ct, the pews are annually az.
signed by the committee, the old aud the
infrm having the best seats. This WAS
the prevailing fashion in old times.
Wfs,ysaa UsiOeysity During the month
OF January, 1868, there was a powerful
revival.
The missionary spirit Ia said to be
unusually good" in the Seminary at
Princetown, N. J. The humble, decided
on Foreign Missionary work, fifteen,
In AndOver Seminary, five have chosen
the Foreign field, and an unusually large
number will enter the Home Missionary
work
We find the following In the Boston
Christian Watchman and Ref ctor:
Drs. Ryland, Taylor and Williams are
F''6fs4y opp )set to the south CO opera.
ting with northern Baptists In mission
work. But DR.. Taylor comes north and
soliclts pr'vasely twenty thousand dol
lars for the Southern Baptist Missionary
Society, aud the Virginia State Conven-
ton sent brother Broaddus-an "es raBss'
ne styles himself-to the north on a.
mission of EssOats CO operation. And
we learn that the junior editor Of the
Religious Herald is coming TO New
York on similar prtsoss cooperating
mission.
We have long known that our south
ern brethren excelled IN political "ab-
stractioss, hut we did not expect to see
even from them such religious "abstrsc
tions" as would refuse theoretical, and
yet accept practical co operation with
the north. Where is that chivalrous
honor which refuses courtesy it will
not reciprOcste
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

TEE aUEsTIoB OF THE DAY.-The st,
Adams Messenger says the question
now asked by people on meeting, is not
How do yon do !" but Have you
sold your locket I"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

TRorT1Es.-The Burlingtonians are to
have three days trotting on the ice,
commencing on Thursday next.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01
Tns PowsR or 0usson.-There is no


Tas PowsR or Cusson.-There is no
other civilized country In the wide
world In which the power OF old Gus
toms, laws, habits and prejudlces Is so
wonderful strong and so difficult to
overcome, as "old England" An Eng
lishman would see gross injustice per-
petrated, or ridiculous farce enacted,
almost every day, rather than a law
or custom interiered with which has
been handed down from time "whereot
the memory OF man runneth not TO the
contrary" The Englishman, above all
other human bipeds, is governed by Gus
tom, prejudice and worn out laws. Late
London papers give accounts OF a recent
incident which illustrates this strong
hold of old customs upon the British
mind. Ever since the time of the Gun
powder Plot-more than two centuries
and half ago-the ceremony has been
performed, Just previous to the opening
OF Parliament by the Sovereign, Of
searching in the House of Parliament
for Guy Faux. This ceremony was re-
peated two or three weeks since. We
learn, says one writer, that the Peers
and Commoners, the marshals and her
aids in blazing array, the yeomen with
their halberds and swords, the high bal
lin, the exon, bearing his silver stick,
and all sorts OF big Defeating English
men, got up in all sorts OF gorgeous
styles, took their lanterns in hand and
marched in grand procession to search
the House of Parliament for traitors and
conspirators. OF course they made a
thorough search, but they met with their
usual disappointment in finding no Guy
Faux in any cellar like that in which
the great original concealed himself.
Not only" says the account in the
Morning Post, was there no conspirator
concealed in the cellar, but, strange to
say, there are no ofIlorS in which he could
conceal himself" 1t is difficult to see
how greater hight of absurdity could
be reached than that.
Another recent incident is related
showing the characteristic English
slowness to reform old and unjust laws.
1t was the burial in English style OF an
unfortunate man who had committed
ft!o dc Sc. The old law which required
the burial OF suicide in the highway
with stakes driven through the body, is
not now in force; but some Of the re-
pulsivo features are yet kept up. The
suicide, in this case an old man and q
fond husband, had lately lost his wife,
which broke his heart and ruined his
intellect, so that he could not endure his
desolate life, and he destroyed himself.
The poor old man was buried, as we are
told, ut midnight, in contumely and dis
grace, and his only daughter was left
penniless by the contiscation OF his prop
erty
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

When telegraph operator Is killed
oy Dash Of lishtains along the wire.
be gets 3 dispatch.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

- A r.0, : Wv u'''sn'' So,
- W ''' NO''sA,' N'V" W '''ne tue lace
W ''"''' '''o 'N'" sou ana mesh, to
'''D' w. P'''''''' ''"'n'ne' Tor head
-. ,,,, 49,, "'""'"''u''u "'m the 7ch
ago quite unnrecedonted Iti.omvor,to p",'Ou'
tresses and opera singers. A.. aold bv snsaav
srs, ut ~ in large bottles. andhv Dep,o. Re-.
& Co, New York, Wholesale arents
Saratoga Spring Water sold nv MI prp.-,,.N
49, ------------
-, 'N"''' 500" 9mns't "aidi
''l' W" .,. WV, s','' '''n' IL he io'' "ow-
80. 81, -, ~, 80. .''''''''o" "'''or7'
''4''' '' TOOK Plantation
,n,,,......,.,,,. ,,,.,.,,..., ,'.' W., N.''N' IAN
Ri,,c,.. and tbr, Moves, .,,,., ,.,, 'Dl'',o"
min. .onsrc and firm
Few person. want sn, better aut1ori,, . I'M,
.. some may l1.t reod th, golIouino
ovemuchtoyou. for 1 v,,r;,,
beliov,, The Plantation Bittor- have saved nv
Hfc
REy n WAGNER, Madrid, N Y"
Ihsve been a great sufferer rro,.
D,.,,n.ia and had n. abandon nrsarbipr
rn. p,,,,.,...,. me-,
...,
ppv y ,ur,voon Ma. ,...,.....
'''u '''' al "pp'''''-"as 50
"oSA ana 'ner'"'" / 'ouiu n"'uiy walk and
lAQ 2 perfect Qfedu OF Society The
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

election Of seven directors.
THE University or VERxoHr-The
Burlington Times says that Prol. s. c.
Bartlett, the new President OF the Uni
versity OF Vermont and State Argricul-
tural College, is native OF New Hamp-
shire, and a graduate OF Dartmouth
College OF the class OF 1886. He has
also for four years been a distinguished
clergyman Of the Congregational faith.
He was at Que time a professor in the
Western Reserve College at Hudson,
Ohio, and at present is the leading pro-
lessor in the Chicago Theological Semi
nary. He has national reputation as
a thorough scholar, and for his deep in
teresJ in the cause Of popular education.
Not only however as d thinker and
scholar is he distinguished, but like
wise as a man o. great executive and
financial ability.
A SLlGHr MIsuNDERSrANDING.-A lar
mer ~ Westminster recently hired q
Canadian vino could not speak English
and Yankee who could not speak
French and SCI them a. work drawing
wood TIN Yankee beckoned to the
FrcnchmaH Ldcome and help him with
his load, DU, the Canadian understood
that to be challenge to fight. and so
up he cam@in belligerenJ style, and of
with his coat, when the Yankee, having
no ide o. letting Kanuck have the first
blow, hit him crack The
then became general, and continued I'M
til both got black eyes and were tired
out when they went about their bust
ness. An interpreter explained to them
their mistake after while. and they
were deeply chagrined.
B0rrER AND CHEBsB. - There were
shipped, during the year ending Jan
uary I. 1866, from Richmond. W. five
hundred and fitty-eight tons OF cheese,
and SiXtyeighc tons o. butter; and |
from louisville, during the same time, |
ftty-ntne tons OF cheese and twelve tons
OF butter making in all 617 tons Of
Of cheese and so tons o. butter
County CoHMIssIoEERs.- follow
ing are among Temperance nominees for
County Commissioners in the State:
Addison Co.-Rodman Chapman, Ver-
genes,
Rutland Co.-E. D. seldeu, Brandon.
Bennington Co-Fowler ". Hoyt,
Caledonia Co.-John Morse, ST. Johns
bury.
Washington Co.-Kelson A. Chase,
Calais.
VALUABLE Cows. & W. S Allen, of
sold four year old Durham
cow of their own raising for two hun
ired dollars, last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

HEADS oP FAmLIRs.-There are 81
787 heads OK families in the State OF
Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

ENDORSING THE PREsIDENr.-A meet
ing was held st Growers Theatre in
Washington on Thursday, to endorse
the President veto. 1t originated with
the Democrats and was addressed by s.
s. Cox, Montgomery Blair, Green Clay
Smith, A. J. Rogers OF New Jersey. Sen
atOr Hendricks, etc, while speeches
Were made outside oy McDongan OF
California, Wiley q. Yves. Virginia.
Hogan Of Missouri and others. But
no one OF the Uuion orators advertised.
Raymond, Doolittle Dixon, or any
other man not OF the Democratic faith.
made his appearance. or took part in
the demonstration.
4 series Of sixteen resolutions Was
adopted, and at about O'Clock in the
afternoon procession was formed
which marched TO the White House and
the President made an address, This
address, as reported. was certainly ex-
traordinary in tone. coming from the
highest officer OF the government. It
was very lengthy, and we can only give
az extract at present. In the course, Of
his remarks, the President is reported
to have said
II fought traitors and treason in
the South Z; | opposed the Davises,
the Toombses, the Slidells and long
list Of othgIs which you can read,
lily Ill without my repeating the names;
now when | turn around, aud at the
other end Of the line find men-I care
not by what name you call tAem-who
still stand opposed to the restoration Of
the Union Of these States, | am free to
say to you that am still in the field.
(Great applause.l | am still for the pre-
Of the Union. am still ia
favor Of this great Government OF ours
going on and filling out its destiny, |
Great applause.)
Voices. "Give us the names at the
other end
The President. am not called upon
TO name their acts at the other end OF !!
the line. am talking to my friends |
and fellow citizens who are interested !
With me in this Government, aud | pre-
sumo am free TO mention to you the |
names of those whom l look upon !
Is being opposed to the fundamental |
principles of this Government, andIwho
Ire laboring to prevent and destroy it.
Voice. Name theml Who are thew"
The President. You ask me who thew
IRE. l say Thaddeus Stevens of Penn
'ylvanla is one +; 1 say Mr.. Sumner OF
he Senate is another and Wendell
Phillips is another. (Long and con-
iDqed applause.l
Voice. 'Give 1t to Forney ~
The President. In reply to that | will
imply say do not waste my ammuni-
ion upon dead ducks. (Great laughter
md applause.) stand for my country.
stand for the Constitution. There /
lave always placed my feet from nv
dvens into public life. They NAV ira
luce, they may Islander, they NAV vi
operate me, but let me say 10 Won all
his has no influence upon me. (Grest
ppiause.l Let me say further that |
10 not intend to be overawed by real or
'retended friends, nor do mean to be
'uliied By my enemies. tremendous
pplause.) Honest conviction is nv
ourage; the Constitution is my guide"
We have had no sympathy with the
ersonal onslaughts Of Stevens, Sum-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

OyHG MILLION DOLLAR. SAVED l-tIeOtlc
mon Il hadauosro man worth $1,000 vhoto took
cold from bad hurt In the leg aud VISA u-elco,
for over year I Ind used everything could
1osr OF without benefit uoG' tried thr Ne5j
can Mustang Eminent It soon effected per
naucnt cue l.. l.. DOWNING
Montgomery, Aa., june II, tsjq.
Il takr pleasure in recommending III, Mex
cau Mustang Ijnmcnt as a valuable and ind,s
pcnsible article for sprajn.. sorc-, scratches o,
Calls ON Horace Our men have Led it f.:
Baru-, Bruises Sores, determinations. Sc, ana a.
-ay tts acts like ma4ic." T. W HEWITT
Foreman for American Wells Fargo. md
Harden Express,
The spralu "r ur dauahtor'~ autI., octs-.
oned while skating last winter, Wa entirely
cured in one week, after she commenced usin,
your c~jrbrated Mustang ljnimcnt
I'D ,EELEy.
,rooc~r,G. h4~-, A. / 1855
It 3 an admitted fact that the Neyi.ou Mus.
lang Liuimeut pcriorm- morr c,5rs in suorsy
1ime, Oh man and beass. than any article ever
discogered Familics Iiyrry-mru and planters
ahould slways have it on hand, Quick and sire
It certainly is All genuine IL wrapped II steel
plate engravings, bearing the sgustar5 Of ".
Westbrook, Chemist and the private Z 5 stamp
OF Demas Barnes & Co. over the top
Al effort has been made to counterfe.t If With
,aeap stone plato label Look closely
Saratoga 4pr'n2 Wator sold b. a. D-1gc1ss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

Who would not be beautifrlg Who would moi
add to their bcauty' What gives that marble
purity and dtsttngnse appearance we observe upon
the stage, and tho city bellies It is no longer a
eecret, They use Hsgans Magnolia Balm. Is
confined use removes tan, frecklos, pimplee and
ronghness, from the face and hands, and lesvcs
she complexion smooth, Transparent, blooming
and ravfshing. Unlike many cosmetics, It con
ta'ns no material injurious to the skin any
Druggist will order 1t for YOU, If not on hand, al
50 ots. per bottle
W. Z, HAGAN. Troy, N. z. Caemia.
DRhAs, BARNES s. co, Wholesale Asents
New York
Saratoga Spring Wstos. sod By all Druggists
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

Lyons Extract os pUnn JAMAICA GussEE
for Indigestion, Nsoses, Heartburn, Sick
Headache, Choiers MOrbus, FlstuleBcy. Sc.
where warming stimuisn5 is required, Is
careful preparation sod entire parity makes 1t
cheap and reliable article for culinary porposss.
Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Askfor
"LYos's" Pure Extract. Take no other.
SsrstSgs spripg wstos. sold By al Drnggsis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

VALUABLE Cows. & W. s Allen, of
Vergennes, sold four year old Durham
COW Of their own raising for two hun
dred dollars, last week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-01

Heimstreet's iDb1itablo HAir Coloring is nots
dye all instantaneous dyes are composed Of
t''o'' c1stsc, ard more Or less destroy the vital
~ and beauty Of the bait. Tbs "a the Hsir COD
oring, and has been growing in fsvor over TWEEN
y years. 1t restores gray hair TO iEs Original
color by gradual absorption, 10 q moet remarka-
bic manner. 1t Ia also beautiful hair dressing
Sold in two sises-5o cents and Shy all deal
era. G. HgIMsTRREV Chemist
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.