davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
STATE OF VERMONT, RUTLAND

STATE OF VERMONT, RUTLAND
- County SIS.
Whereas, Henry NJ Anderson of Wallnrrord.
N the county of Rutland aforesaid, has exhibited
tome, one of the JUDGES of the Supreme Court
OF the State ofNermOnt, a libel or petition. set.
ing forth in substance, that he was lawfully
married to Mary NJ. Emerson at said WalIingford
on the 25th # November, 1858, that he and the
sad Mary lived together at said Wallingford as
aus band and wife until the month of April A. d
LN6l, when the said Mary without any lust
cause or prlVocl alton, willully deserted and left
the said Henry and has ever since refused to live
win the said Henry or discharge any of the
duties incumbent on her a. the wife of the said
Henry, and that the said Mary has left this State
ana gone 10 parts unknown to the said Henry
ana praying tuat the bond Ofmatrim0nv NAV be
dissolved between him and the said Mary and
a divorce granted to the said Henry Which
peutloh orIbe' ts addressed To the Hon Supreme
Couft next To be held at Rutland within and for
ne county OF Rutland aforesaid, on the first
Monday after the fourth Tuesday of January, A.
y. 1867. Aud II appearing that the said Mary
5esdes without this State, ii is ordered that she
ne summoned to appear al said term of said
supreme Court to be held at the time and place
aforesaid, by the publication of the substance OF
sald hbel or petition and this order in the Rnt.
ana HERALD a weekly newspaper published in
eald Rutland, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY the last
OF which said publications shall be at least siZ
weeks previous to the sitting of said Court.
Dated at Rutland in the county of Rutland,
mis- 9th day of November, A. D. 1866
L. c. KELLOGG,
Judge of Supreme Court.
Ii. Burton, Atty 46wSw
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

SHERMAN & PEPPER. Dealers in
~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
4oWom Castleton Corners, Vt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

SHERMAN & PEPPER, Dealers in
~ GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
"-Wom Castleton, Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
ii UNTERS, FARMERS. &C.

You can in few days catch all fur hearing
animals tMinks, Otter, &C. that range where
You trap by using my artificial scented halt
send 81, and receive by return mail this GREAT
secret from an4ld hunter. Address, L. MESSER,
Box 81, Methuen, Mass. 4syVlt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

RABBlTS Concentrated Lye at
~ PENN & TUTTLES.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29
NG'sl
PREPARED PRESCRIPTIONS

made nom the prescription of Rev. Charles K
King, NJ, d., LII. D., Sc, il conndesnsv
presented 10 the public for the
prevention and cnre
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

-, 4NU oO4 TUUTth Street, N. Y, ~
The Prepared Prescription" is put up in a Al
bottle, and is sold by Druggists generally, or Or
ders may be addressed to the Sole Proprietors,
Oscar G. Moses & Co., 81 Cortlandt street. New
York. Consultation free Circulars containine
particulars of many cases successfully treated,
will be sent free by mail. Sold in Rutland by
Pond & Morse.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

BRASS, COPPER, GERMAN SILVER, BRONZE, sc.
and for cleaning and polishing
SILVER, AND sILyER-PLATED WARE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-11-29

ShOreham, Aug. -, 1866
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17

CHURCH ErrlQUErTE.-It is fashiona-
bic with some people to 60 late to, church,
long after the services have begun, to the
edifcation of the curious in the congrega-
ton, and the annoyance of the minister
A cotemporary says it has lately been deci-
ded, on high authority, that the following
rules are observed, s-I-
LET the lady advance one,pace beyond
the door of the pew she wishes to enter,
halt, about face, and salute. The pew
mus: then be vacated by such gentlemen as
are in it, by flank movement. The squad
should rise simultaneously when the; lady
presents herself, and face by the right flank
then deploy into the aisle, the head man
facing the lady AMI the rest walking to his
side right and rear, the direction of the
line being changed by right counter
march, and forming again into line, up and
down the aisle, still faced by the right flank.
The lady, when she sees that the coast is
clear, completes her salute, and advances
to her position in the pew. The gentle.
men break off by files from the rear and
resumes their places Ha Great care should
be taken, of course, by other parties, not
to enter the aisle when this evolution is in
progress, until it is completed. 80
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17

THADDEUs STEvENs.--Mr. Thaddeus
Stevens completely outdid himsilf in his
Congressional harangue on Monday last.
A more brutal exhibition never disgraced
the House of Representatives-and that is
saying great deal. After assailing, with
his usual ribaldry, the sentiment that "this
is not white mans government" and
boldly announcing that "without the right
of negro suffrage in the late slave State the
slave had far better have been left in bond
age" he concluded with the following SEN
tence
''Sir, this doctrine of a white mans gov
ernment is as atrocious as the infamous
sentiments which damned the late Chief
Justice to everlasting infamy, and | fear to
everlasting fire also"
The hero of "the buckshot war" has moi
improved since the time he advised an hon.
est legislator to "throsc eonsciense to ht
devH and stand by his party" His indie
cent assault upon good and great MAI
dead, is highly characteristic of one who
jumped from the back window of the Sen
ate Chamber to escape the indignation O
the ltutng.--PhiIa. Ags. &.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17
THADDEUS STEVENS VS.. ROGER b.
TANEY

+ = r esq y --~-t y" s$1kS ~
MEssRs. EDIToRs: In the House Of
Representatives, on Monday, the Hon.
Thaadeus Stevens, of Pennsylvania, used
this language ~~e.,.a sri
"Sir, this doctrine of white mans gov
eminent is as atrocious as the linfamous
sentiment that damned the late Chief Jus
tice to everlasting fame; and. | fear,. to
everlasting fire." f,.-..-..I
Shame Shame that the sacred ashes
of the ablest expounder of American jnris.
prudence should thus be scattered broad
cast over the land with blast of "damna
ton and everlasting fire. by a.Represen-
tative in Congress from the Keystone
State of our Union. -
One would think that the cold, clammy
cloak of remorse would rest suffocating, up
on the man who thus stoops into the grave
of Roger B. fancy and with ruthless hands
drags his honored grey hairs afresh before
the but late fearful eyes and bleeding hearts
of his family and friends, to say nothing of
the millions in this land of free thought
and opinion who bowed in reverence to
his legal shrine, and are jealous Of his fame
and memory. .E.. ..,~.--s.-. s.,.
Was it not true that the Constitution
recognized only white mep as trainers and
componcnts of our Government -aDd were
not negroes held under that instrument as
slaves? and. being slaues, could, and, did
they have the rights of citizens ofthe Uni
ted States in the sense that their, masters
and other white men are citizens If they
could, why was it necessary to. 60 to war,
waste the lives of more than a million
white men and some blacks, and deyastate
nearly one half of our gleat country, and
entail a debt of neary y three billions oil
money, in order to determine the stotus of
the unfortunate and miserable black racer
And why, after it was settled in this man
ner, was it also necessary to make formal
amendment of the Constitution to, the. eff
ect, as proclaimed by Secretary Seward on
the 18th inst, that no more slavery will be
allowed in the land?
For shame: again we say, it is to tho
American Statesmen of lofty intellect that
he should plant his hoofs roughly in the
green sod OF the grave of the Iamentsd Ia
nev, and blow a blast of ':damnaiion; and
everlasting fire" over his earthly fame and
eternal existence, but for no other reason
than that he, being a just, honest, oonsci-
entious, and constitutional Chief Justice,
administered the law as it was then, and
not as it nowis. The law as it must he
administered, otherwise we would soon
have anarchy But when the law is chan
ged then the decision of the judge must
conform thereto. So thought the illus
trious Tatem, and so should every honest
lawyer, judge and patriot teach the Ameri-
can Republic-that they, when greater
than Stevens calls men to judgment, may
| hear, not words of "damnation and ever
lasting fire. but the cheering commenda-
tion, ''well done, thou good and faithful
servant, enter into the JOY of thy rest"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17
THE BLACK TROOPS IN THE ARMY.

FAcrs FOR HIsToRY.-The nonsense of
the radical press-that the rebellion could
not have been suppressed but for the aid
of the negro-is summarily d.sposed of, by
the annual report of the Secretary of War
as follows:
Total of troops called for from April,
1851, to May, l865...'..... 2,759,O46
Total of troops obtained. .......... 2.656,553
Total of colored troops enlisted dnr- ..
ing the war ...........''... 1899
Greatest number of colored troops in
service. July Is, le65........ l23,l56
We are obliged to Mr.. Stanton for these
facts, which it is presumed, don't lie. 1t
must have gone against the grain to print
them: but truth, like murder, will out
As the World observes:
From this statement, we sec that If all
the negroes in the United States army had
the misfortune to be only Yankees or Irish
men, their presence or absence from the
ranks would scarcely have made an appre-
ciable difference in the gigantic sum total
of the national army. As negroes, of
course. the case is different negro &C
cording to the Tribune being the equal, for
military purposes, of twenty white men =
1t is noticeable, also, that the heaviest force
of negroes ever at one time in the army, is
reported for July Is, 1865, three months
after the fighting was all over.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17
(Ca) Courier.

1THE STATE TENEssEE.-Old Thaddeus
Stevens, of the House of Representatives,
saws he doesn't know Tennessee" Then
he should take to the study of geography.
He will find Tennessee to be considerable
of place. One end Of it butts up against
the Mississippi-did Thaddeus ever hear
of that stream ?-and was once the dwell
ing place of one Andrew jackson, an old
fellow who said that the Federal Union
must be preserved.~ Tennessee is the
home of Andrew Johnson-does Stevens
know him ?-and if Tennessee isn't in the
Union, neither is Andrew Johnson, and the
Pennsylvania radical ought forthwith to
pitch him out of the Presidential chair and
put into it citizen of the United States.
How comes it that so virtIous and cnllght-
ened a patriot should have supported for
the Vice Presidency man from a foreign
State, as Tennessee is if not in the Union
and not kno,on to the Legislative Depart
mcnt of the Government? Why does Ste
vens sit quiet and see toreiyner from a
foreign State usurp the functions of the
Presidency? If Thaddcus doesn't "know
Tennessee" he shouldn't "know" Andrew
johnson for he is a citizen Of Tennessee.
What monstrositirs the unsanctifed radi-
Gals are exhibiting .-LouisuiHe Journal.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17

Stanton has set aside ground at Fort
Pillow for negro monument. The white
heroes who fell on hundred Southern bat
tle-felds may perhaps be thought OF here
after, when each "colored bra We" has So
cured memorial stone. 1'isra
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17

~ A young lady having asked gen
tleman why he didn't secure some fond
ones company in his voyage across the
ocean of life. replied that he would do SO,
were he certain that said ocean would be
Pacific. .st
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17

GEThe vote of Washington City, upon the
subject of negro suffrage was 80 for and
$3.50 against--nearly two hundred to enc
against. The vote in favor was heretofore
incorrectly stated to be IS. Tho Mayor of
G georgetown has proclaimed an election
also. t.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17

O. "Mamma," said lad of six. "1f a
man is Mister, is woman a Mistery e
We rather guess she il, sonny
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17

and ouR Governors name aint Brownlow.
Poor Tennessee Il golly didn't she catch
it. Andy Johnson's pardons wont do rebs
much good there. They better get one
from the devil if they expekt it to pass.
Wonder what made providence af1ikt 'em
with such cuss.
Bnt can't dwell on sich subject. Its
highly demoralizing and Improbable.
"Sweet land of Liberty, of thee"
could not sing in Tennessee.
But then, we've had circus once more,
and seen the clown play round, and that
makes up for heap of trouble. In fact
its the best sign OF Reconstruction l have
yit observed.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17
1JET1SI -

= EXECUTORS ADMINISTRATORS and AUDI
TORS NOTICES, of the usual length, '..-.'' $3.50
OBITUARIES exceeding ten lines, each ; RELl
GIOUS AMI LITER ;nY NOTICES, not of genera
jaterest, one half tne regular rGtes.
Business Cards Of one square, with paper 50.
JOE "oRN
Of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit
he times.
All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB
WORK ust be paid fer when ordered.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-01-17
Yourn, hopin,
BILL ARP.

P.S.-Aud they bawled Grants cabin
a thousand miles. Well! Shermans war
horse stayed in my stable one night. l
want to sell the stall to some Yankee State
fair. As our people amt the sort that
runs after big folks things, the stall amt
no more than any other stall to me. State
Fairs, its for sale. suppose that Harper's
Weekly or Frank Lesly will paint a pikter
of it soon, drawingon tothir imagination.
... r A.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
THE DEMOCRATIC FAITH.

HOFFMAN, the Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor Of New York, was more out spoken
sympa,hizer with rebels, and more open op.
penent OF the war and the Government than
Horatio Seymour. He was thorough Val
landighammer, and held and proclaimed the
Democratic snti-war faith in its purity.
The Tribune gives the following sharp say,
ing Of this chosen chief of the Democracy Of
New York
"Leading citizens, whose honor and men
DRY are equally above question, quote Mr..
Hoffman as having said that volunteering
stopped when Lincoln declared for an Adolf,
zion policy He believed that the Southern
people we're entitled to sympathy, and
charged that 'the war was carried on for the
subjugation of 1000, 900 of people
This is bad enough. But Mr.. Hoffman
went further. He affirmed that Lincoln was
rs great traitor to the Constitution as JEFF
ferson Davis'-a charge loudly applauded by
the Copperheads to whose passions ii ap.
pealed. Then came the following declara-
ton, which we are assured is literally report
ed, word for word as Mayor Hoffman uttered
it: If Tennessee is not allowed to vote in the
Electoral College, and Lincoln should be
elected, would advise revolution and resist.
ance TO the Government, and you may know
which side to find me on. These are grave
charges to bring against man who would
become the Governor Of this State, but they
are not lightly made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

Beneath Jay Cookies banking Hsuss 10
Philadelphia, free lunch is served every day
20 the thirty-6ve attaches OF the bank.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

Sp0010 49,
me ors1k = ! = ]
\ vA-..~ ~. = 1870 =
] a'........ A.-z -
~. ~. ...sassss - = : y 6l1s = q
-. !. ....... - - -
u sAas. ~A.s - ll(l ~ =! :! !
, rAs no. =. = |. - = = : -;
s.l In =. A..y q ssss.isz = 81 - -
5xr hdssssang s.d sisssskte nsdsclss - bsesss
$500 SSlsk...l - II . r.s.a ~. nss-a~-
iWea4psssu.sws10s Blissss
Aeus, and Bowel complaints Of every kind. The sold
Bsr, say II 10 the only ssmulahs which produces and
keeps up . healthy habit Of body in uuvhg4asugsg
sions. For the unsoclimatsd pioneer andvsssn isSt
reliable Of 81. safeguards against sickness Through
ont the United States II Is considered the most
Asa,stsal .sassrssabIs asail sofss, and .lssssshs
squalls - arsnsdy for DysDs4as. ~ rsee'ns y
asdnls -. II vegetable, ~ ~ hsl in ss,.ssee ~
he snsse wAolssons stimslast taovn-4he nDssss -
Bye. "Hostett.rs Bittsfsr Manufactured st Pitt
bugh Psnnsy lvania and les than 1000 dessn bot
ties srseoid annually BY druggists. octsdsv
HYGIENIC WINE-rhs sssat Ia1esssa Tssas
used BY the best families throughout Europe approved
By the Imperial School Of Medicine Paris sndossd BY
the prominsat members ofths American Medical Asso-
citation 1t thsE 0pAysation n Ba3nness M ls ~
contains NO - w ~ kts1, sbAsAsesew @fsss
Net Intoxicating - he loaot.
II IL prepared IN Paris from pure Sherry and aAits
10 it, competition only Tosrc, AHcnaslc and SDsrusE
substances FOR LADIES = delicious substitute for
the various TONES having alcoholic body.
ua-AueoAT PRRLK 10 rare Wine Of most delight
fni favor II IL the PuRs JUICE Of . noss DmsczoCs
saAra. II surpasses in excellence ANT ,Asts vIns u
- opsRaS. UsrA In Kurops for sseraoAna tafye-
~. ch9eh people ars invited 10 enquire izso II
1sA ~ III respectable Druggists snd dealers.
FULLER, WINCH Z FULLER, Chicago,
jy1k-dly -sun-wed-fn. Agsats-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
THE usw xeSSK 1Uk Ftr

RAYxonF alQyA11WCpf the New York
TAeos 7snaotl0lolhoe Of the Philadelph;a
7cspvssjstnsea IhaeND end Address, charges
thAe sAso NoQlA CuHpsshsad leaders have
proved 1k1Wm tAeir urcfsaisps.' md BY thstr
bad f>itkinysltassiy nui66ed ,ths F6lads>
phiA ms~snsut nd hstrsysds te 6ssthern
friends into the hands Of thA. Republicans.
He, in lengthy editorial ii the Ttsses, prog
uos,icssss The complete trnmt& of t4s Re-
seSacsss q ~ snsamn slsssoasS s1lAdvi-
- ths,SestAa 70 naks psaaA by, sasospting
the very reasonable tsrnanow pxo&srsd, lest
worse ding bsfal them. Tho Tihs ssu
"For Whatever disapPointmsos Il may suf
fer, the South msy tAeak shose Who, like the
New York Democracy, have preferred the
promotion Of their corrupt plans 70 The Or
ranisssiou Of : srsat Union P14y vtA ever
fair guarantee OF success. In other words, II
the South to1day discern ascloud over the
prospect presented at Philadelphia, il il be-
cause the Democrats have re9dssd y abide
by the conditions which vers thefe solemuly
ratified. They have broken faskA phghted
with liberal Republicans and With the South,
and have applied themselves insssG TO the
hopeless taxi of reviving and Aegnndizing
the Democratic party. a5
Taught were wanted to teach the South
the folly of looking for counsel or succor TO
the Democracy of sAs Noehs surely this last
display of trslchery ahosld b enough. There
might have been some excuse for it had the
Democratic party, - . distinctive organixa
ton, the slightest hops Of victory. The du.
plicity, the in6delity, would have remained
the same - toward the liberal Republicans !;
but the South might net necessarily have suf.
fered in the same degree. The certainty Of
defeat, however, deprives the party even Of
this poor apology. Trammeled with the
odipm incurred BY its lsadsss during the war,
it has nowhere the slighast chance Of success.
It's chargeable, therefore, with the delibe>
rate betrayal of the South q wall - Of those
who composed the Philadelphia Convention.
1t is for the South not TO acknovsdgs the
significance of indisputable facts, and to gov
ern itself accordingly. The hopes sngen-
dered by the magnificent gathering at Phila-
delphia have been wantonly destroyed. The
patriotic movement there inAugnrated has
been summarily and inexcuaAbiy arrested.
There Is no longer reasonable ground for snp.
posing that in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, in In
diana, or New York the principles affirmed
by the Convention viii be sustained at the
polls The probability of achieving tn.
umph of Union principles by the joint efforts
of Conservative Republicans and moderate
Democrats is at an end. And the South can
not too soon accept the conclusion, that in
the adjustment of existing differences it will
be required to deal with the party now rep
resented by the majority in Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10

\ AARRIAGE AID cELIDACr, q nnu !
Warning snd for youas Men. Also Dtssassl
and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital pows with sur
msam sfrsIef seht ssss u sAsres IN seaita lister -
vssspssI Address D. J. sKrLEIN aOUaHTUM, Hs&t
ard Association, fhnsSslsA3a, p.
ang16dsw-3m ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
LANCASTER, Oct. ..

LANCASTER, Oct. 2.
To the Hon. &. Bilingfslt, Chairman Of Union
County COMMITTEES: sea
Sir-fn answer to your letter of this date,
asking how much truth there was in the ~
sertions you refer to, have to say there il
not one word of truth in any of them. The
law referred to makes no discrimination be,
tween soldiers on account Of color. The
word white or 'black" is not mentioned in
the law. Indeed white soldiers are likely to
get the 800 bounty under the lay of 1872,
asno colored troops were then in the service.
The extract from the Civil Rights bill is q
mere forgery. was not much surprised q
the falsehood with regard to the soldiers
bounty, as it was originated by Andrew
johnson, who, if there were such an unjust
law, must have signed it himself. He proba
bly, knew no better.
But was amazed to see the other false,
hood contained in large pamphlet Of SINH,
lar forgeries, circulated under the frank of Z
distinguished Senator from Maryland, Hon
r. johnson. Such things are too low fo
comment. Is there one citizen foolish
enough to believe themf Yours,
THADDEUs STEVENS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
BoUNTIEs TO soLpIFRs.
important Letter from Hon. Thaadeus
Stevens.

The following correspondence should be
read by every citizen as we'll as soldier:
UNION COUNTY COMMITTEES Roox,
LANCASTER, Oct. 2, 1866.
To Hon Thaddeus Stevens:
Dear Sir-Ths Copperheads have publish
cd pamphlets in which it is asserted that the
colored man is to get $500 additional bounty,
while the white man is to have but 800
that the law equallzing bounties passed last
session Of Congress, makes this discrimina-
tion in favor Of the colored soldier. This is
also boldly asserted verbally and some peo-
pie believe it. One Of their pamphlets also
contains what is said to be an extract from
tho Civil Rights bill, as follows: a
"Ths Civil Rights bill passed by Congress
over the veto of the President, imposes fine
not exceeding $1,000 and Imprisonment, not
exceeding one year, upon any white man
who shall deprive any negro Of the right Of
marrying his daughter, or any wencL the
privilege Of taking his son. Infamous as this
may seem, yet it is fact, and we dare any
supporter Of Sumner, Stevens or Geary to
deny it,"
desire you TO inform the people how
much of the above il true.
Respectfully, yours,
E. Brl.LIyGrRLT, Chairman.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-10-10
A CROWN Or GLORY.
livery NAN, women and Chiid Who hss used
STERLINUS AMBROSIA

ereasng sale have made the Ambr' aia famous all
The world
IT'S wARRAHrED TO PLEAsE.
Tteures itching u the Head.
IL makes New Hair grov Bald Head
ItprevenA the Hair from Falling Cut.
ftrsnAess NE HAIR sofs snd Glossy
Cleanse the Scalp; Goods tho Heated Brow: hemev
DAnarsn Cures Nervous Hsadschs. Grn palAns
hssfss Luxnriant Locks Inciines Hal TO Curl; Sup
ssdss vigs; Kills Hair Eaters Good effect sypsssat
nss.
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
rhs Anbrosia viii suit son to r. Elegantly put N
Dehcateiy Perfumed Pslonised by Opera Singer, %,
Acsesses Sold In splendid boxes cartons sontaIn
Ing iaA large bottles-So- for norniag, He. / d,
evening.
TuDRH IS NO MISTAKE ABOUT r.
SfsELTS9s AABRosiA ia the beet most asrsssbA
~ sfscsivs toilet In ~ world To prove this, ny
cation. &f
Bold By Druggists,
sssPltnGH AMbPosia NanufsctuYisg Csupan
ms Fulton Street, New York.
est1s-dAwE