davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15
FROM CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Nov. IA

CINCINNATI, Nov. IA.
DIR. George Frys,a well known cirixeM ia
this city, died yesterday, 18th.
The Commercials New Orleans dispatch
Of the 18th, furnishes tbs foliosing pArticu.
lars Of the burning of the steamer Henry
Won Phul: Steamer Henry Won Phul, With
$500 bales Of cotton burned at three O clocl
this morning above Donaldville. Fire commu
nicated to the cotton from the pipe of deck
hand. and was soon under full hesdwsy. The
boat was Immediately runa shore. There were
l0l passenger on board. including numhr o.
ladies, nearly all If whom escaped ashors
with the loss Of all their baggage and clothes
many of them hving only their night clathe'
en One passenger Vas burned and seyera
we're drowned. Boat and cargo total loss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15
FRoH 81. LOUIS.

NswYoRK. noss Il.
A 7yi5~ne St. Louis special sSyssssa Con-
servative canvassers have been induced TO
throw out al the votes in CLINTON county ex-
cspe lhose 60 in 80 tdpA thereby endalf-
gerins the lection II Vim Horn. A CLAW
has been made by Knox to votes cast ases
sundovn, ~ the polls had not been closed
If allowed, Blair 10 defeated. Nosll has
about 40 majority.
81. LorIa, Nov. IS.
A two. story brick building On Third street,
between Chestnut and Pine, occupied - .
tobacconist shop, cigar-box fcatoty, and .
liquor shop, bnrned mp early this morning.
Loss about twenty thousand dollarsi partly
insnrsd. a. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15

News from Bfasil represent that Lopes, on
the part Of Paraguay, had made proposals.
FOR peAes which vsss rsjacted BY the Allies,
when he battl@ of CutTapAily vas fought,
and the Allies hes with serious defeat.
sLIvEsRsoI, Fsws8.-Sesck ef sptton IN
pelt e6S. go hSleA Of vAieh 100eoO were
American.
Flour-Quiet at late rates: .
wheat-In limited demand; winter red aad
Southern l2s9d@ l8s3d.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15
FOREIGN NEWS.

EEw YoRK, Nov. IA.
TIE steamer Persia brings Liverpool dstes
MP TO the Sd, and Queenstown to tie 4th.
Large subscriptions were making in behalf
Of the sufferers by the Quebec FIRE
The Queen has placed st. James Palace 1t
the disposal Of her relative, king George Of
Hanover.
Mr.. Seymour Fitzgerald. former under Sec
retary Of British Foreign Affairs, has accept
ed the Governorship Of Bombay.
An active emigration from Liverpool 70
Texas vas in progress.
Mr. Bright made another important speech
ia Dublin on the ID. @
The reported illness Of Lord Clarendon is
denied lie vasi in Italy enjoying perfect
heaith. @a SO
Twenty-Five persons perished in the col
lery explosion near Newcastle.
All legitimate eneoasageDent has been or
6cislly promised tothe delegation in behalf
OF the Eicarangua railroad enterprise
Paris dispatch saya that n Berthonry
has been nominated Ambassador at Washing
ton.
The Paris correspondent OF the London
Tfmes says the Emperor health has improved
considerably 8a
The Paris Presse says the alliance between
Russia and Prussia 10 IN accomplished fact,
entered into With reference 10 special object.
and in anticipstion Of events already deter
mined upon.
The Hesse also snyr II Rssia, in the
execution OF her plans - tAs East, sAcsld
meet With any other obssAeis than he Turhs.
Prussia will fAngs heFssn - hef sides : IL
sny forsip intsEvessioa sAoala thspA ~
work Of assimilation which Prussia b aecon.
plishing h Northern 0ernany, OF he alroo4y
prepared absorption Of tAs minoe. Gieteq
south Of the Main, Prussia can rely On The
armed co>opeTaaion Of RneoE 4 also painss
The ceOmuaik b of ia,ss6 seSA Rf1za
: I'D R.ssia il ~ vosk - 1ssalipaalixu
TAsbI,e0don Tines, il a arsicle Indicating
achan4s Of Govesnaest policy. nAkes liSSl
OF ~ fake Of Ccpssant,nopls end - ONO.
man empire alsoseahee. vkile q thl
contrary attaching inpossaaee 70 IL
destiaiee Of EGyps 4 iassikcsentiY essat . var
rant fhe sacsiht2s6f he Nh ahnae aaaSk,
last soldier Of England. .sssssSE nd ~
isG Thew vas - .. inessiag supepaaariiu
against the Qsesa n Spaia aeoae Aer. ssb.
isess, 81 N, W gs.s' h''.ss = =
'.rk + ''''''-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15
81. IorIA Nov. IS.
FROM LOUISVILLE.

LornvHAE, Nov. Is.
Sales of cotton to-day At S3c.
Edward Craigburne and john N. Conelly,
arrested in Gsllatin county. some days since,
nnder the Civil Rights bill, by the Freedmen 8
Bureau, were turned cvsr 70 The U. 8. Cous.
to day, and held in two thousand dollars
each to answer at the next term Of Court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15
FROM NASHVILLE.

Asss nsli.g - sAs Tsnnessss Legis-
latnFe.
NAsHxrLLE, Nov. 49,
Fifty-six members, exactly quorum, we're
present in the House. Four new members
were afterwards sworn in. Adjourned till to-
morrow, on account oil the decease of W. b.
Lewis, friend and associate Of Andrew
Jackson. A quorum is expected in the Sem
ate to morrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15

STRAYED. from the Brewery,
the ssso1os Of AssdAy. November 12tA, D ARK "a Y
Hoksk strip h fcr~kse1, three yssn obi. both len
fe~a vhts, collar narks souIdss. sft-ehsd
thr~~spsins butcher wagon rsoAs1 of ~ VII he
paid tor the return Of the sans sDatoa thas vii
lead 10 the rscovsry.
Eoy1&St yHKD. EE0uLER
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15


THE UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WIRING
Err, with cog weeels.
has taken the first
premium at the State
tho yorth>
q" - -
efn cthtes' Aso ahc
FIRST premium at the
;..stvn Es,rs of the
American Hhstithle,
and hd1 been uMUYristi
yh. L,r.5 I,r>Im,fn bn
r =
IA CHdht'hD'fs 'ots
~ Hs Ioiasefase. "
| ne Great NeD Eng
rad t,.ir If 1866,
| 1fer the mast srSuti
| aiziag trial q fAe cd
ri1as NHcAffteS al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY
Text Books.
y UST II ECEx ID
Ed. S. CARTER & co.

RRUITON ON THE STOMACH,
II bam-th-ds ycbersai Dissassa
baii, on D.gn sic,
Dudf 90 the LIVER.
Boo MAS chsali.try,
Carpenter the Microscopy,
Curling Q nisease4 Of fssta
Csaaie On CslfY~p.
Caarch hill on Chsidfs-,
Chsrclin NiAvif%ry,
Cyclop~da o. Prnct Medicine.
Dunxnsssn's Ned Diet,
Drniits surssry.
nHrbsen's ssSr>-y.
fIint's rrarsSce,
go~n-'s Th-wis1y,
0ra.s Anatomy,
Gfoa.s H.. getty.
HODGES 0s.tetriea
Haniltoa rracturea
HoiianAs Medical Notes
joses' OptAsi@ie n, d3cins
Ladios'. Asnn.i Of Mod c~i Kxa0isatons,
Afllers erecples snd Practice OF VbstssYtea,
M~sgx stsem II Ohsfrtrtcs,
MiiI.r's Practice Of eareery.
Neil 3 Asn64Ass rompaa d4an.
Eanshothsa's 0asts<rtrA,
ftilies fsesap<9stes,
Nassnns pfsrtjes,
Wopfs prsetic,
Weedfs 1herap~utioA
8. DiapsBnaosy,
Aaa ali other Wsiieal Dseks ussA.
nv-is ED .. CARTER q CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-11-15
The Universal Clothes Wringer
l,.iv1 alethes Washer.

pory's " ,sEryG-NA-
eHisE has aeafH h--.r n
~ d. d ihs ' kSr rRB-
MUM ~ TIE GREtr
kEs ENRLAAD fAId ~
1ssE Also Ar tHg
srafE HAtHS NJ WV
HsAasIl lEs Ew YORK
| NIcHiG m, NIsco<s n,
/ MfvAE.O~A, IVA. .
A&D r OK TIVE tiR>r
| pREaiUS rRs siyEn
npLl At TIE At
rats - r,IEANERIc AN
| INSTITUTE
/ DsfYs aAsHER u~ing
10 iinv 10. sud. "a -
l,hr - onfhs OF the labor
AMI tim IT .hss oar .li
d e ,Ii,t-- . ssr~ hsas---
/ 20 tort 4 air--po injury TO
| tn tivthes.
| Scan 70 is 10 ssy.: sour
| IA p ir- ~fsv - tesrs
Ins, T. f.asss b. ~arS Of to-
| dty hAu sSsr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

NATIONAL COUNCIL OF CATHoIICs-The
second National Council of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States
will be held at Baltimore, commencing
on Sunday next, and probably continu-
ing for two weeks. The only preceding
National Council held in this country
was in May of 1862. The growth of
Catholicism in this country has been
very rapid in consequence of the large an
nual immigration from Catholic coun-
tries and there are now2, 500 priests in the
country. The matters to be considered
by the counci will be principally rela-
ting to discipline and the general ma
chinery of the church, theological ques-
tions being considered only by coun-
Gil embracing members from every part
of the world, like the famous Council of
Tren in the sixteenth century. Arch
bishop John Spalding, will preside at
the council, and Archbishop John Nc
Closkey of New York will preach the in
troductory sermon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
Representation in Congress.

If the constitutional amendment pro-
posed by Congress is passed,-that is if
the Republican cause succeeds,-and
there is positive assurance that it WILL
the number of Representatives in Con-
gress from the Northern States, after the
next apportionment, will be one hun
bred and sixty-three and the number
from the South if that section ratifles
the constitutional amendment, and its
members are admitted to seats in the
National legislature, will be seventy
while If the policy of the President sue
Ceeds and the so.called democracy are
confded with the law-making power,
the number of Northern representatives
in Congress will be one hundred and
thirty eight and that Of Southern repre-
sentatives ninety.fve,
The question then is whether the
Southern rebels-who are entitled to only
seventy votes in the House Of Represen-
tatives, under fair apportionment, in
which Ll6 NOlG VI OuC lhIu 10 NfN"A ~
the vote OF another marshall have
their votes increased from seventy to
ninety. live, by giving the rebel voter two
votes to the Northern voters one, and
whether the North, which is justly en-
titled to one hundred and siXty-three
representatives, shall be cut down to
one hundred and thirty,eight votes in
the House Of Representatives in order to
bestow extra strength an the men who
have for four years worked tooth and
nail to destroy our existence as a ma
ton?
Shall South Carolina have her power
in Congress increased and the power OF
Vermont and New England diminished,
in consequence Of the rebellion? The
Green Mountain and Pine Tree States
have answered a most emphatic No, and
the elections in the Middle and Western
States in October and November will
show that the citizens thereof CORRIDOR
ate, in thunder tones, the opinions ex-
pressed by Vermont and Maine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
miscellaneous Items.

Gen. Sickles has intimated his &C
ceptance of the Appointment OF Colonel
in the regular army.
1t is now stated Gen. Dix is unde-
cided whether he will 60 to France or
remain in New York.
"A juvenile African elephant, only
thirty eight inches high, arrived at New
York last week, consigned to circus
manager.
The Johnson Union Club at Wash
ington are 10000 in debt for refresh
ments'' furnished the Presidential tour
lists. The office holders are being as
sessed to meet the deficiency.
Senator Sherman of Ohio saws that
at the time of the Connecticut election.
last Spring, President Johnson told him
he would assent to any programme of
reconstruction that did not include ne
gro suffrage.
Beneath Jay Cooks banking house
in Philadelphia, free lunch is served
every day to the thirty five attaches of
the bank. This is to keep them from
going to restaurants and being tempted
to tipple.
"A menagerie tiger was chained in q
blacksmith : shop in a western city for
the purpose of having his diseased tail
amputated. After the operation he be-
came so desperate that he died in an at
tempt to free himself. The proprietor
lost $1,000 lighting that tiger"
Since Grant has made il apparent
that he does not support "my policy, !"
and is down on copperheads, the Demo-
cratic papers have taken to abusing him
again. He is now said to be "a person
of limited information and commonplace
ideas, with some obstinate prejudices,
and not superabundance of intelligent
convictions"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

BARBARoUs. - The Lamoille News
dealer says that on Saturday night, Sept.
18th, a baby about two days old was
left on the door step Of Webster Page,
in the north part of Cambridge 1t was
evidently living when left, but died from
exposure; when discovered it had
scarcely anything around it, and lay on
the cold stone, with its limbs and head
bare. Inquiries developed the fact that
two women and a man were seen to ap,
proach the house, and tracks in the sand
indicated that the man left the little one
on the stone. The guilty and heartless
wreUches have not been discovered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
most acutely painful of all human dis
orders.

"ADMIRALn SRMMEs on STILTs,-As the
pirate Semmes, who was chosen TO the
Office OF Judge of Probate at Mobile, has
not been allowed to exercise the func-
lions of that Office, great inconvenience
and hardship have been caused to
widows and orphans by the delay in the
settlement of estates, and the detriment
to the public has become so serious that
the Mobile Tribune has called upon
Semmes to resign. To this demand the
freebooter responds in his paper, the
Mobile Gazette, in grandiloquent style.
After saying that he had been chosen to
the office by the people and commission
ed by the Governor and that if he is OBJ
structed in the discharge Of his duties 1t
is no fault of his, he continues;
"Can any citizen of Alabama, with
these facts before him, call upon Admiral
Semmes to resign, without feeling him
self inwardly rebuked for a want of that
manly State pride which, above all
things else, should characterize the true
citizen ? Have the citizens Of Alabama
fallen so low that they are willing to
sacrifice their constitutional rights and
the honor Of their State for any tempo
rary advantage whatever Admiral
Semmes, for one will never consent to
such sacrifice Armed authority may
trample his body into dust but he has
never yet parted with his honor and he
never will. In the attitude which his
case has assumed before the public, he
regards himself as an humble representa-
tive of the honor and dignity Of his State,
and that State shall not be outraged and
dishonored through him. He will not
become the willing instrument OF her
debasement. If he is kept out of his
office by military force, in time of peace,
the remedy does not rest with him, I'M
less he would dishonOr himself Let
those eloquent appeals which the Tri-
bune has addressed to him be addressed
to the President of the United States
To which the Boston Journal adds
The pirate Of the Alabama "never
parted with his honor" This man who
escaped to an English vessel after lower
ing his flag in surrender-whO burnt de-
fenseless merchant vessels and plundered
the women and children who fell into
his hands, wantonly destroying female
trinkets and keepsakes, talks Of never
yielding his honor-the honor of q
highwayman Could anything be more
ridiculous? His claim to represent the
"honor and dignity" of Alabama recalls
the witticism of Massachusetts sheriff
who, on being threatened with shaking
up, reioined, Remember, who shakes MI
shakes the Commonwealth If Semme,
represents the "honor and dignity" o
Alabama, she has not much to boast of.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

NEW YoRK.-The Republicans Of New
York have appointed political meetings
to be held in various parts of the State,
and claim that the Empire State, in No
vember next, will re-echo the verdict
given by Vermont and Maine against the
Presidents policy and in favor Of the
position of the Congress Of the people.
The state Committee aver that Gov.
Fenton will be reelected by $4,000 ma
iority.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

Tia PITTsBURG EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Vermont members of the Ma
tional Executive Committee, of the SOL
diers and sailors Union, appointed at the
Pittsburgh Convention, are Col. w. G..
Veazey, Lt.-Col. S. E. Pingree, and Ma
jor Jno. L. Barstow. The telegraph, as
usual makes bad work OF their names.
Col. Veazey figures in some of the lists
as Col. Webster, and in others as Col.
"Neaser," while Col. Pingree is trans
ferred into "Col. S. E. Perrigu."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

S-g The United States Sanitary Com
mission in Washington has adjusted,
gratuitously, during the six months in
tervening between the LIST Of March and
the LIST of September, u, 424 claims. Of
these, 9,305 were allowed by the Govern
ment and 3,119 were rejected. The cash
value of the claims allowed was $2,456,
1l5. OF the whole number there were
for invalid pensions, 1906; widows
pensions, l,248; naval pensions, 81;
arrears Of pay and bounty, 1881 prize
money, 278; besides 1874 other claims of
the different classes. There are now 49,
1873 claims at the Office Of the Commits
sion awaiting adjustment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

SMALL EGG.-Mrs. George Dennis Of
Bellows Falls has forwarded to US a
hens egg measuring So inches the
longest and IL inches the shortest
way, and weighing only 20 grains. This
beats the egg presented to US some time
since by James .. Merrill, Esq, but we
presume "His Royal Highness" will get
his hen to try again.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

CONNECTICUT. $3.50 The town elections
held throughout the greater portion Of
Connecticut on Monday last, resulted in
large gains over the Spring election for
the Republicans. Several towns which
have hitherto been strongly Democratic
repudiated my policy" and declared in
favor of Union principles by electng
radical Republicans for town officers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
II(lIE

The Scripture saith that, "IIopeis an anchor
10 the soul both sure and steadhst,' 1t is the
unlortunate's only comfort in adversely, and the
star of promise which urges forward the -trus-
Cling poor man, what is it that gives content,
ment to that mother who sees her darling child
attacked by the ghost of the deadly Group, or
suffering from the effects ola consuming cough
or violent cold what is it that wrcathc4 in
smiles the lips of that patient consumptivcwho,
though she knows She cannot live, yet murmUr-
her silent and thankful prayer for ease and rr.
lief What il that has become nations hope;
from North TO South, from East to West comes
hut one joyful re.pouse-Givc us Goes Cough
Halsam
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

CoUYT Observation-Disclosures, accord
ing to the latest European news, is sick,
so seriously that his life is despaired of.
His death just now would have most
important bearing upon the future of
Europe. Upon no other rulers life, save
alone the Emperor Napoleon's, do so
many vital issues depend as upon Bis
marck's. He is certainly the greatest
minister, with the exception perhaps of
Cavour, Europe has seen since the time
of Richelieu. Such men do not appear
often in q century. Richelieu left no
successor, nor did Cavour, nor, so far as
we know, will Bismarck. At the last
accounts by mail this great minister was
suffering from a neuralgia attack, the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
A GENTS WANTED FOR FRANK
"A Moore's New Work,
.sUnNTIN nE Tnr vI-AD-7
WOMEN OF THE WAR.

Agents will find this book of real mart and
intrinsic Ualue-sUBJECT EEw-iRtenSely inter
eStipg and ercitiRg No WORK ever attracted
and engaged the public mind like this Every
body wants it, and thousands will purchase it
as soon as an opportunity is afforded them
Read what Agents say of il.
One experienced agent writes: II is the
easiest and pleasantest Book to sell he ever can
vassed for, and SAYS people are delighted with il,
the Ladies especially. Another says: Women
of the Wal" is the book for the season. An
other 137, orders in four days. One reports II
orders the first day of canyassing
Intelligent, active Males or Females will find
the sale of this work pleasant and lucrative
employment This book has no competitor
II comes fresh aud new to the people. The
Territory is clean and clear. Agents understand
the advantages in this particular For full par
ticuars send for circular.
Address, S S. SCRANTON & CO.,
126 Asylnm St, Hartford, Conn.
Sept. 19d12t&w4t
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

VIZ INVITE the attention ofpurchasers Of Dry
Goods to the advertisement OF Chandler 4 Co,
which appears in our advertising columns to-
day, No one visiting Boston should omit to
call at their extensive and beautiful establish
ment on Winter street,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

BUTTRR.-In the st. Adams butter
market on Tuesday, summer lots sold
for 35 cents. Fall butter brought 40
cents, and some extra lots found ready
purchasers at Al a AZ cents per pound.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04

'-0'
PRICES,
BEEF-Per 100 lbs on total weight of hide,
tallOw and meat; extra $1425M145O; first
quality 13,5001400 second quality l20Gd13.00
third quality 105001l.50 some Of the poorest
bulls &c. SO00100O.
WORKING OXEN-S175T21J
HANDY STEERS, 9O0150 ormuch according
TO their value for beef
COWS AND YOUNG CALVES-fair quality
$50075, extra S00120 farrow and dry 3 G45.
STORES-I'hn; young cattle for farmers.
yearIings, lo@2S; Two years old, 2SG545; three
years Old SCOTS dos.
SHEEP-Per n live weight 40GHc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Per head in lots $50
05.OO.
FAT HoGS-Pcr pound 11Jl@11ai cents live
weight.
SHOTES-Wholesale 1o012c. Retail. 11015c.
HIDES-Brighton 10H011c. z II, country
lots, 901O. Calf skins 25c.
TALLOW-Brighton 5000 per n. Country
lots S0o9c
PELTS-$1 cool Is each.
REMARKs-T There were full 1900 head Of cattle
at the Cambridge market, of which, however,
were mostly light two and three year old dry
COWS. The proportion of good oxen, steers,
sc, is less, we think, than last week The
really fat cattle are sold this week pretty readily
while poorer grades aid the pretty decent to
the fair stuff, find a worse market even than last
week. The larger portion of Western beet, which
has been sold at Brighton within the past few
years, has been educating the taste of the peo-
pie to so great a degree that the butchers find
the inferior qualities do not suit their customers
and they will not buy it.
As to prices perhaps we may remark that the
drOvers claim that beef is lower than last week
and while the butchers do not admit decline,
they do not say anything of an advance. On
the whole we think the market about the same
the latter part of the trade last week, but not
so good as early Tuesday morning last week
Sheep are too numerous for any improvement
in that branch of trade. There were d few good
lots of Canada coarse wool lambs sold at 81 50
as 90 z head, but the ordinary fine wool and
graded were rather stickey, that is 10 say drovers
were much troubled to get their prices for the
droyes, which were sold at 81 80, go. so, 3 IS,
LOO, 81, 4 80, and few Canadians at 90 per
head
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-10-04
DIR. KNIGHTS, HAIR Dressing.

nR. KNIGHTS HAIR DRESSINlt'
- A dressing for Children's Hair, WIG.
can be used without fear of injury TO us grow
or texture, has hitherto been unattalnanE,-
Most, ii not all, of the Hair Dressing herelOLolii
sold at the Drug Stores are composed OF OIL ~. u.
alcohOl-ingredients which are Antagonist"
the lie Of the hair. g
Knights Hair Dressing contains neither OL
nor alcohol is purely vegetable in its coHpost5
ton, and is the most perfect Hair ReneWeT Gla
InvigoratOr that has ever been made aVallao'
to the public. ,.L
Persons whose hair has been thinDed BY sl ~
ness or age, should give this preparation ,a NJ
with the assurance that luxuriant grown W W
hair will result, unless the roots are DEAD "n'A
such an effect is impossible.
Knights Hair Dressing in an elegant pIfTP r.
ration, exqusitely perfumed, inclines lhc s nu Of
TO curl will not soil the skin or any artiCe 1 ~.
apparel, and il fast superseding the perm
articles which have so long deceived creu'Do''
public.
Large Bottles-Price 81.
Prepared by DR.. E. r. Knights, Chemist "''
rose, Mass. Aolo.
Sold by FEM & FUTILE, Rutland, VINO hoiiy Il
sale agents. Also sold by other Drusgls's ~
Rutland and vicinity.