davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-02-09
Theatrfcal.
NIaa LIIQILLR WRaTlKN LII RR00KLYN.

AIbs LuCILLB WB8InkN ~ b8OOkLINs
Miss Lucille western appears Il tho Brooklyn Academy
f Music tonight In her powerful and celebrated per-
sonaion Of Lady Isabel In the play Of "East Lynne
The Eiopement" The character b identified with the
fame Of Miss Western, who intsrprsts u with rare
force Ths play ID nnsly cast with number OF popu-
lar artists from this city. win b the only perform
which Miss Westerns engagement - Woods thea
trs-eommsnclng next Monday-wl permit her 70 give.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Miss Jean Hosmer played Camille, In the Fate Of .
Coquette II the 0pers House. Pttsburs. February 8.
She very ws received and entered on short, but
very nattsring engagement
hs Charss Dillon playing 70 crowded housss q The
Academy Of huac, Albany. He has been induced 10
fog, psossonal appointments ~ othss plaoss order
70 comply with the unusua demand of NE public pro-
ssnssd In ths form Of written rsquss and rssiss In
Albany two weeks longsr. Mr.. Dillon is managed by
Mr. Samuel Covills ths seting managss u woods thsa
trs New York.
N. Chanfrau appears = Sam, q the Arch Street
shsaass, PhilsdslphiA On shs 18th Of February. f
Reisa western playing 70 crowded houses u the
new Memphis theatre, Msmphis Tenn
The New York herald., 1866-02-09

I'm ConnH10r DxnsmAcY.-Ths dsne-
crss IN ths State Of Coanscticut have ex-
kIbitsd symptoms Of dsoidsd Improvement
Thsir Convsntion, which assembled on We'd
nssday, n Hartford, 70 nonlnsts candidates
for Governor and State oelsszs, unanimously
placed Hon. Janss = Englhh 81 The head Of
tAsir Hckst Mr.. hglish belongs 10 thst school
of dsmosrAh who nani1sstsd By their astlen
n sppreclAtion of ths momsntous events Of
- la>s was He VA foremost among sSs fsw
tsno0sHs nsmbsrs u Ne Iast Ce0grsn In
~ s1voeasy u ~ snsndpsat q Ne eoasll
ta6loa ahellahing slnSsgN Wlxd6ut u sGpsla
The New York herald., 1866-02-09

RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
~ - ~~~~~~~~->~~~~~~~>~~--- m -i ts,,t
slsughssr as DleeaAslA, y. J-oni
Kallsa ana ulgas Weundsd-nvsalkang
81 noeesa Dr1AGe - tns uAee,nAsAA
anA Newark RallroaAs 49,
~ ~ fory nisssss pss seven 4 = $nln ysstsrdAgs
non xoaislals. ~ sppss sssnia.s 4 Ne B,sonAsn
and Newark Railroad. w. sro.sr shs bridge Over -
ersss nsss bs'onas'A - sses ssvs WV, pssoipens'
ins .ns 60 Nc ~ vaas Alns hen 60 - snsshsss
esasing nsss oenpisss '~vssk "a shs~t.e ssasss
vpo b sus total ussrasd ~ ~ llyss q ssfusy q
ths psaEoas u shsYsaA
Ihs hrdss ~ rvs w w. . ussas BLDG q ~
arehsa win spa q sens fsrv sss supsasss< = ~
oentrs ~ Esht kun celunnA "A h abous shsss @ -
hundrS yards bsyosd Bioomasid and wss sucA a ~
and rcksy srvssus M fssn q accident ssoA =
saes of yssrdAy have iosg bssa snasraias1 " 49,
s.sussnsd y ~ Over n Aboss neash 80 - =
the snsinss ef ths rod complained q The danoweso
eondsses u ~ tsidss bua bsgssd ~ sshs rsssz
10 notice ha1 ben taken ~ n
yuus bsyssA shs bndss sA~s = . slghs aswu ssA%
80 : r s ss s:c: !. g: . ss:' = y sI ss
rass Of spss1 a which NE train was moving - sss
Tho trAln vhch mss Win Ne accidsns ocaslstsd q
bassA.s and smesias e.s "a = - u.s = hs ssssf
A. The ocemosivs wsni on NE bdgs NE lIca cclanse
bseaa 70 break, but owing 70 shs spss1 = vn'oa @s
r. i .ss.; "a .s..s ~ ~ :s ss 49, ~
s.ve way The o. trucks an1 wh~eh besaans dseachs4
q sAs =. :ss sr.ss:s :. y -. essss1 - : =. -
ss:s sss:: 3: 49,: 4 = =: : s.:s. = :.:s -
=: front nc e ~ or s.ss z: sss =.
pan q Ne e1 .suc. ..z ne eyusn .rs =. -. -
Va, "a: snro.n sre1na maswzys 80 80 ~ - S
insanity Lillsa me .szs ess tAs bslr,ss - .ss
Ing cA1 - mrown nso We 0esk - ~
sss .ssorp y.ssc rS ap,.s 10 s ssSss ss - ss ~
end wodged into the nsware ver - we n1 80 -
paassntSn In thsss csss c~Apse 9o8 11rce,o.Si 9
fest into tks rear oar
---
n. n. o. - ma ~ ~ |. sIsglr 81. .~-. ., !. ,s. -,
ss,, snnn : mn.o.S ~, me cny ons ns.s. - - -
a,.on - nos. o. non.car yesns msn !. -
from biz body s.d horribly m.sslascd ~ en - -
ple.ely musll..ed THAI vas w,& gss serIiZ y :.
recognised. nho0 ums meos ns n,sree =. " "
ten thousand dollan q shs Acclesssh In.snncs 60
pany nos thinking, psshapa tnas - ves'a = $50 -
great many %, q IN si cs, g.. fsUss y 3
the Following -
Van wyck omhem. !snsr - fhsen -
w. .crs, n,rI..S - xs.sss Co. ~ - se~ser
n j., severely 'njursd IN ths kse6 and body.
Joseph A Davis Jr., q Bloo1asid, very scnsDvS
usea y ci"Srens psss q u.ss ~ s--.x a. ~ -
ana bcdy. -,
g. Ar6uthnot, conductor received ssvssS vssy ssv~
is6 n.,,.6 ows,s vho - .ssr.x ,svmspsu -
the Train, was prstsy seriously fnjursd
L Besides tns.s thor srs scms ssssn ~ ~ w. - 49, = -
The New York herald., 1866-02-09

wgm MANs DAr~-Ths Introduction By
member Of Congress Of rssOlutIon setting
apart enc day Of The week - "whlts nas's
day." was capital idea. But Prssidsat yshn-
sou, Who. unlike Ne msnbss ofCoagrssA dow
not Sbrgst that thsrs ere white nsa n ~ ooanr
~, mai6ess - elys IN hour " ~ Whi>ss -
= hesr y ~ slatla sllsrssssiy, saasz4t<uD
The New York herald., 1866-02-09

bis Views With equal ffsn1ness and vigor 70
delegations nom both GLASSES The black
delegations do not appear 70 be perfectly salts
ned with him; but the white mon ara In regard
TO Congress The oass b just reversed.
The New York herald., 1866-02-09

MAMMALIAN AZ PRESIDENT or rHn REPuBrIo
or MExrco.-Now that the Emperor Of France
has recognized the American doctrine Of
President Monroe by Withdrawing gracefully
from his interference with the Affairs of
Mexico, II Is proper TO inquire what will
be the fate Of the monarch he leaves
unsupported by his bayonets. When MAXI
milan arst ascended the throne of Mexico
he declared that hs did 90 by the win or the
voice Of the Mexican people wedo not rsmsm-
Der Of ever seeing record Of the votes Of those
people, - we did those Of the French people
whom they almost unanimously elected Napo-
leon Ill the first President Of their short-lived
republic. And now, ~ "cause of smotionn
70 the American people has been removed by
the timely and oonsiderats action Of the
French Emperor, would II not be well for
Maximilian 70 consider the proprissy Of rsmov-
ing another "causs Of emotion 70 our people
by promptly sbdiosting his imperial throne
and casting himself upon the sufYages Of
the Mexican people ~ candidass for
the Presidency Of . rsstossd republic a
Mexicoi This would mot only quiet ths
"smotion Of the American people" with 70
spsct TO this Mexican question, but II would
fall upon their irritatsd minds - . grAtsful
shower falls IN nldsumnsr upon folds Of passh-
ing grain. II = mot unlikely that our peopls
would rather like MACMILLAN and his beautiful
consort thAn Otherwise, amer conosssioa liks
this TO American principles and policy. HI
opponent for The Msxican Presidency would
nstsrally be yusrsa Who cen show Nh strsagth
sfssr ths French troops are Withdrawn. Al
any rate there b nns Asld for Maximilian 70
establish, Hslsotsd 10 The Presidency Of Msxi
90, republican court IN that country ~
would become ~ brilliant and dlse1ngst - azy
that eeuld bear an imperial name
The New York herald., 1866-02-09

ANDREW JoHspos's PRNcrrLns AND Horzs-
In his most admirable address to the Montana
delegation the President laid down In few
words an account of his political career, the
expression Of his principles and the noble
utterance Of his patriotic wishes for the coun-
try. No man In the world Is 30 exalted that he
might not be proud to stand on inst such
platform, or 10 be remembered in the history
Of his country a. the man of whom these words
were true. We believe that certain expressions
in this speech will become household words
with the American people, in particular tho
very fine one, "T feel that can afford TO do
right; and 90 feeling, God being willing, in
tend 10 do right; and, 20 far as In me lies,
intend 10 administer this government upon tls
principles that lie at the foundation Of itr No
wonder that the radicals are opposed to such q
the Senate, and that another abuses him by un.
digniasd and opprobrious references h the
House. Partisan fAnaHcs In all times hate and
abuas the stubborn, upright men that cannot
be bendsd 70 their unworthy purposss. Here
= the Presidenrs further declaration TO the
parties, his assurance 10 them that he b above
thsir atmosphere, out Of reach Of the ordinary
temptation Of political men, and mot 10 be
swayed from his principles by any brilliant
bait
Icaa inform Ill sspranss who ere trying 70 form their
eosaeanasions for the surs-who want make one or
gssssen 0s one puposs snd anoshsr for enoshssshas
po.ation, sad hence, rpsat can aord 70 DO rshi;
and ssns IN thas condition, win DO night mako ths
annOuncsnens for The purpose oe letting al know shas
~ verk 2 rs.ors The govsrnnsnt nos % naks con-
rrssdsncy Of the United sssss have rsschsd the ut
noDG rDund. Ny nee run fAx - that 10 oonosrnsd
NJ object V perform my duty, sad shas will sadss
Here = the account Of great mans anal
ambitons--
And now, IN this pestion, can BE- ns&rumsasal N
roag The govssnnsut of the Unissd 6asss in r.tcs-
n0 70 tksr True position n the Uaon shses atss whose
ssnssons % ths nasssnat govsrnmsns have for time
been interrupted oy one ~ the Glgnno rebelons
thas svsr occurred IN The world tha " can proclaim
cees nors nes We ers united peopaA shall fes thas
~ e..ss y my anbaoa he ben hIlsd end nlisd 70
evsrnowinG
whAs more could true patriot says
The New York herald., 1866-02-09

rAs rial :s: e & e 3 ssss - s...s sS...sa
oAvAm1a -, - u!
2; !sssI e Q = t1nss, =, g ssh.Sl 9 ss.ssss':
49,: fsssa - ssa.ssssa sslSs : sM'1,
The New York herald., 1866-02-09
THE II0lDlATU1x
THR clrY.

1he sakish eesShsr suAdsniy sssumsd another shape
In shs city and vicinity yesterday. The slight fall Of
snow q the pvsvous night succeeded In shs morning
b dnxs1s, which frczs - fst u souched The pave
sus csvsvsns NE ssrssss with surface Of Ice and req
dsriae wslisg fos ums sxsrsmsy dicult and almoss
tupssnblA Noy Osidsss ~ Aus were W svpsb;
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22


/ 81 know that you are very discreet;
therefore you must deny that you know
anything about the cup, if they come
and ask you; and yon-can swear thai
you don't if it 10 <heeessaryS and if you
will I'll Fly up to heaven and fetch some
snnshine-gold and gid the upper side Of
| your leaves, and some moonlight silver
| and silver the under side, so that you
/ viii be the handsomest tree in the wood
| These were words to be listened to.
| II was in vain that the other wlilow-tree
said, "Don't do it, dear; don't DO al
The cup was hidden where the bougns
were the thickest, and the magPie hop
ped to thachurch roof
| The next day the old CLERK renem'
| bered his neglect, and, frightened al
most out of his wits, ran to the church
and there was q dreadful discovery for
| him and the clergyman. Away both OF
them went, as fast as they could 90, all
through the parish, aud everywhere they
asked had anybody seen The silver cup
from the altar
But no; everybody denied that they
knew anything about it; the horses and
the cows galloped over the fields; the
sheep shook their heads as IL they had
tears in their eyes; the goats skipped
here and there; the raven swore great
oath, because he knew that nobody be-
lieved him the trees waved their
branches; echo laughed in the caverns
Of the hills; in short, all nature denied
amy knowledge of the cup. ma
Quite, in despair the clergyman and
the clerk at length came back to The
church and askedthe willow Urea There
was a great strife in the heart of the
willow-tree, which was felt even down to
its roots. Should it speak the truth or
not2 rr.
The magpie sat on the church-rocf on
one leg, with her head under her wing,
every now and then casting up side
long glance. s--'- = =. = .
"Can't you give an answerf" said the
clergyman, impatiently. o ssas.l
"Why don't you answer his rever-
enee2 said the clerk.
Xxi XII xii" laughed the maybe on
the church.roof " cfFA ~ - b
As soon as the wilIow.tree heard the
maybe, he lifted up all his branches,
and his twigs,r Acknowledgement that
he.did not know anything at all about
the cup.
I Aud what do you think happened tben2
I'll tell yoH--he could not bring his
false branches and twigs down again
They remain erect to this day.
And no sooner were they lifted up in
that act of protestati5n, Than the cup
was revealed; and tie clergyman and
the clerk, overjoyed, seized 1t and car
ried il back to the church, the door Of
which, you mey be sure, was locked
ever after. aAE
When the other willow, however, saw
what had happened to his friend, he
bowed his head sorrowing 10 the earth,
and thus he has stood weeping ever
since.-Aary Holoitfs Tales
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22

Mrs. Winslow's Mystic Pills, for Females, are
the best aud safest In the market. No bad effects
frum the use. They act like achaFm. thou
sands OF most reliable testimonials SPEAK their
praise. Mild in their operations; corrIcs all ir.
requisites ard painful transformations; remove
all distractions, whether FRI m cold or otherwise
will cure headache, pain FIN the side, psipitatiOn
of tbs heart, whites, all nervous affections, hys-
terics, f4tigue, pain in the back and limbs, and
disturbed sleep. which arises from interruptions
OF Nature. Ask for MIs Winslow's Mystic Pills.
Take none other. Price SO, or three boxes far
So. For sale by all Druggists In Egansxille.A Ad-
dress Box cal Cincinnati o. Sold by all respect
abe Druggists. JOHN D. PARK,
fstT.dem % g9IA General Agent. +
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
GUARDIANS SALE.
Guardians Sale of Real Estate at
Is sol Private Sale. .s-s

I'VE UNDERSIGNED, GUARDIAN OF JOHN
Hegley and Sailfe Negiey, miaor children Of
William p. Ntgley, deceased, VIII sell - private
sale the highest snd best bidder, the following
described real estate, TO- wit The nor Invest quar-
Ter Of the northeast quarter Of section number
one 90 IN township number six (6( south Of range
plumber eleven fIl1 west, in the NiEcennes Land
District and In Varderburgk coanty, Indiana.
Also, the northeast quarter Of the same section,
township and range, excepting ak and q half aorss
con meBciBg at the northeast corner and running
thence west rs rods, thence south 16 rods, thence
south west With the County Road % rods. thsncs
east 70 ths section line, thence with eaid iIne 10
the place OF beginning. Also, the southwest quar-
ter Of the southeast qusrter OF section Sc in town
ship 8 south Of range IL west in said county ex-
cept so much as was conveyed by Edward Burtis
end wife 10 james Salisbury, deceased, as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of the south
west quarter Of section SC, thence north 10
chains, thence east IL chains 40 links, thence
south % degrees 30 minutes west u chains ~
lnka, thence west chsins 20 links 70 the place oc
beginning, containing 1031z acres. Ia -
Being the farm aud premises formerly owned BY
Edward BuEtisg in Centre Township, and BY him
conveyed 20 william r. EegIty- .tt a.tsfs..
Terms: one-fourth cash. cne-fourfh az 9, on8-
fourth at Il. and one-fouEth at IL months, the
pUFchase giving notes with approved security
R1d waving relief laws. Inquire Of -. "a
JOHN SHANKlLN, GuardlAns 4
T Or Asa Iglehaft, Attorney. (union copyl isedaW
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
The WILLOW Trees.

There are two kinds of willow one
sticks its twigs and leaves straight up in
the air the other bows them toward
the ground as il overcome with sorrow.
There was time, however, when both
these willows were alike, and grew as
other trees do, and put forth their twigs
and leaves upward and outward, like the
understanding oak, the leafy maple,
the splendid elm, the beautiful lime-tree,
and the white birch.
will now tell you how this change
came about, and you will see that there
10 something in it, because nothing can
be false and untrue, neither man nor
child, any more than tree, without pro-
ducing change for the worse in it. and
causing great sorrow to those who love
it. . g q
Once upon time, therefore, there
were two willow trees that loved one
another, and they stood in all the beauty
of their summer foliage, one on each
side of the church-yard gate, nodding in
the wind. The psalm-singing was lust
over, and the congregation came out of
the church, two and two, and after them
came the clergyman. talking with his old
clerk.
Bot what was come to the clerk2 He
was either so deep in conversation, or
30 set up because he was invited to dine
atthe parsonage, or else it was the for
getfnlness of old age; whatever it might
be, however, he went walking on, the
congregation went each their several
ways, and the old clerk forgot 10 lock
the church door.
" Kikiki T. laughed the maybe that
hoped upon the church yard wall under
the willow trees, seeking twiRs for her
nest. Kikiki kikiki r. Bur there
seemed TO be something queer in that
laugh of hers; and while she was hon.
ping up and down, wagging her tail, and
turning her head from one side to an
other, she seemed as if she were spying
after something particular. And so she
was. She was spying after the clergy.
man and the clerk, and for the last
glimpse of the congregation as thew
went along, some one way and some an.
other.
"Kikiki r. and away few the magpie.
through the open door into. the church.
and in two seconds came back again.
with the silver cup in her beak. There
fell a few drops of holy wine out of the
cup, and wherever they touched the
earth up sprang little roses and forget
me-nots.
"These will betray me" said the mag
pie, and so she few all round the church
sill the last drop was out of the cup, and
the church was encircled with garland
of little flowers. After that she took heI
way.to the leafy willow tree, and hid the
cup where the boughs were thickest.
"Dear wiliow-tree," said the msgpie
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
A CARD 10 INVALIDs,

We invite the special attention OF the sick and
afflicted, no matter what the disesse, or how bad,
to q careful perusal of DIR. Easterlys medical ed.
ve'tiaements, which can be seen in another col
umn OF our paper this morning. DR.. Eaaterly'
Family MeaicineE are standard preparations, SSH
rapidly, give general satisfaction, kept in all
the principle drug stores, and are the most Oele-
brated and Popular Remedies now 10 use. We
advise families to keep a supply Of each of DR..
Easterly's Medicines on hand and thereby save
money in. doctors' bills. For sale by the Drug
gists Of Evansville. 4AA-4A~ -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
PATENT MEDICINES.
DIR. MARKS
sYPHILITIC CURE.

HvHTs CELFSRAnED REMEDY ,fs an IN.
FALLIBLE CUBE Pr SYPHILIS in tbs
Primary Se ondary, and fs tAry Stages
In ait larg, cities there ex SITS contagious
sexual disease called syphilis, which Is capable
of transmission by inc ulation. DR.. Mark
Syphilitic Cure is the oaly medicine that will
cure Syphilis in all its various aud complicated
forms, and thoroughly eradicate the syphllitic
poison OF virus from tie system. ffr5r
Symps ms of the First or Primary Stage-This
IL known by chancrts or ulcers appearing soon
after exposure. To cure the fl st st gs, use
DR.. Marks Sy hilitic Cure Pulls and Syph ilitic
W ash, ETC.. which never fills 70 cure Syphilis in
feS days. From five to fifteen days fai hful
treatment usually sulIiees TO cure the frs stage
ons or two packages nsy f fl 10 sU's this
Symptoms Of the Secondary kfage Of Syphilis
This Is knosnlb by the following: Ulcers in the
mouth, nosss throat glands skin,i head, nsIIs,
mucus mem branes, cancercus sores D the arms
aud legs, eFuptions on thu skin, scrofula, etc To
cure tue second stage. use DR.. Marks syphilitfc
Cure. Pills, and Throat Wash, If the throat is ul-
cerated If not, omit the Wash.
These medicines are an infailibie cure for 4his
STAGE IL need sufficient length cf time to eradi-
cate the poison from the system. Price per pack
age $40 80, including Throat Wash; If omitted,
Symptoms Of Third or Tertiary Stage syphi.
18th aSe Is known by the following symp-
IONS: Nodes, or hard and painful tuGors gu the
bones, enla cement of the joints, contraetions,
bard PAL in the bones and joints, eariess, or de-
cay of the bone, syphiIitic rheumatism, altera.
ton of the parts, ttc. To cure the third, or ter
tiary stage, use r Marks Cure and Pills. These
medicines will cure the longest star ding and
worst cases. THY viii cure the most excruciat-
ing pains In the Lones and joints In q fsw days.
Price per package, 50 90 ---t p ss'lA'
ADVICE 10 THE AFFLTCTF D. SOD sas
Read the symptoms ab<ve described of each
stages Syphilis, and procure at oncs the msdi-
cinfs for the Stage with whish you suffer. They
win edectu4lly cure you.
A treatise on Syphilitic Diseases, giving plain
directions to cure the diffrrent stages, accompa.
MES each package of the medicine.
N. b. DR.. Aark's Syphilitic Cure and Pills are
an iDf4llible cure for Rheumatism, no matter
how long standing or how bad. They remove
the Gauss, and tie cure Is eertain and permanent.
Price, 30 90 per package.
The medicines will be sent by exprsss to all
parts Of this cou.try on receipt of the money, and
rs cents additional 20 pay for boxing and ship-
ping.
Prepared and sold by DIR. z. Easterly 4 Co.,
No. 20 North Fifth stIests st. Louis, No., and at
their branch store, No. 80, Madison street, Chi
cago, Illinois
For sale by the druggists, Evansville. aa asa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
DIR. EAsTERLY
AMERICAN IMMINENT

WILL CURE BRUISES. sPRAINs, CUTS,
w wounds. Rheu nafism, Contracted Ten.
donss sEelled Joints, Lumbago, Tumors, AL
Lec.l and Seated Pans, and aIl diseases where q
local remedy ia required. al2si 500.
This LiDiment is. beyond all doubt the most
encac1ona remedy ever offer to the public. Tia
volatile, penetratings soothing, and healing prop
critics dinuae themselves to the very boHe5, and
give the sufferer Utmost instant relief.
such powerful curative prop rites are combined
In pr. Easterly'g American Imminent that IL
readily cures the worst wounds Of man or beast.
Every family should keep Il constantly on hand.
Price 20 cents per bottie.a7 : .as - - x
Prepared and sold by DR.. ~. Easterly a Co.,
No. 20 North Fiflh street, Sc. Louis, No. Sold
at their branch Family Medicine Store, no. 90
Madison street, Chicago, Illinois q
For sale By the druggists, EvRnaYiIle. .s afl
jan4'66 M,Tu,W wsow Il -.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-02-22
DIR. COOKS
MAGIC HAIR OIL

rs THE MOST PERFECT AND ADMIRABLY
"A article ever diacoTered for fhB Pre- erVation,
Beauty, Growth, and Restoration of the Hair.
It Boftens, beautifiee, and strengths the hair,
prevents1t from falling on aud bscemiDg perna
nently gray removes the daRdrud, and turns
harsh, unruIy hair into that which is smooth
glossy, lively, and beautiful. A,-ss- AAA'4' /,
DIR. Cooks Magic Hair Oil IL the best fcafc
known, and will produce luxuFiant growth of
new ha'r on Id heads In all cases where any
artificial means can be OF any avail. The most
Intelligent and beautiful LADIES' and gentlemen in
st. Louis use it, and regard it indispsnsab' o
article for the toilet Price rs cents per bottle
Prepared and sold by DIR. z. Easterly Co i,
No. 10 NeEth Filth street, Sc. Lou y, Mo-; also
for sale at their braDeh Family Medicine store,
No 80 Madison street. Chicago, illinois, az
For sale by the druggists. Evansville.