davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
Ladics' Circulating Library.

We give below the correspondence be-
tween the Committee of the Ladies' Cir
culating Library Association and Prof
Kellogg, with regard to the Lecture to be
delivered on Friday evening of this week
ut the Court Room. Considering the
ability of the lecturer, the worthy object
to which the proceeds are to be applied,
and the able management of the whole
affair we have no doubt there will be n
crowded house.
PRoF. KELLOGG,
Dear Sir The under
signed in behalf Of the Ladies Circulating
Library Association, respectfully invite you to
deliver your Lecture Tn American Society, >
at the Court Room in Middlebury, at such
date as may suit your convenience. the pro-
cecds to be applied for the benefit of the Lii
brary Mrs. A B~KcKvIru.
Mrs X. d. Z. ROBBINS.
Mrs. s.. b. r, cKwEIL.
MRs MYRoY TICK NOR,
Mrs j. w. SrEwART.
Mns }. Z. NEGu,.
MRs J. NJ. II. Harris.
Mrs. L. b. MERRILL
Mrs. DuOALD rEwAkr.
Mrs. A. j. SIEVE AScE.
Miss J A.. BEcKwirH.
Mrs. G C. CHAPMAN.
Mrs W%tLLINGrN
MIpDLEruRY, March, 10, 1866.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
The LOau Rill.

The Loan Bill which was rejected by
the House last Friday was suggested by
Secretary McCulloch for facilitating
the resumption of specie payments. The
bill was rejected by a small majority and
entirely a non-partisan vote. Mr.. Nor.
rll of Vermont led the friends of resump-
ton and Mr.. Thad Stevens the friends OF
continuing the present inflated currency.
The contest seems to be mainly the result
of a fear on one side that the immediate
resumption of specie payment will involve
the country in a financial crisis, and on
the other side, a sincere desire to bring
about a more healthy condition of the
finances by making the government S
promise to pay r~edeemablc in coin. On
Monday the vote was reconsidered and
the bill at once referred TO the Committee.
1t will be again discussed and very likely
passed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21

A number of leading citizens of ST.
Louis have purchased for Gen. Sherman,
in that city, a $50, 900 house. He pro-
mises to make. il his permanent residence.
He says it exceeds all the money he re-
ceiyrd from the government Tor bis foui
years Of labor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
NELLIE.

SMUGGLNG.-Smuggling seems to be a
great rage at present with many of our
loose moraled citizens. Hardly a paper
comes to us from the frontier counties
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21

The newspapers are beginning to in
quirc again why Clement G. Clay is still
kept in confinement. He hOhorably sur
rendered himself for trial, when charged
by the government with completely in the
assassinations. but is neither tried nor
released, while Stephens, Mallory and
others are at large on their parole Of hon
or.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
THE CHILDREN ALL ARE SING

The Charming Songs contained in the MERRY
CmMEs' l. o. Emerson's New and Popular Book
Of Juvenile Music, containing nearly two hundred
pieces, every one a favorite. Most decidedly the
bost collection published, and following in the path
Of its predecessor. "THE GoLpES WREATH" Of
which no less than a Quarter Of a Million Copies
have been printed. Price so cts. Sent postpaid.
OLIVER DTrSON & CO., Publishers,
277 Washington Street, Boston.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
ONE THOUSAND WELLS
CAN BE SUNK UPoN TIE PROPERTY
WITHOUT INTERFERENCE.

Test wells have lcen sunk on the Estate. and OF,
i1mnd IN paving quantities in every instance
FIFTY WELLS are now leinp nm, Il, ~, lazy
lowed by Others as rapidly rs possible to The ex,.n,
necessary to fully develope the property. One
hundred wells yicldini only ten barrels a dav each
at six dollars a barrel, a price much below the
eight hundred thousand dollars a wear of ;nonnna
making n profit of probably fifteen per cent, owe,
expenses and taxes Of every kind. Iflarce flowing
wells are toLnd, a single acre of the territory MAJ
yield the entire capital within two wears.
rB The Company owns the Town of Rcno
together with Several Hundred Lots for Bus;nr.,
and DyeHling Houses. There is an extensive DE.
mani for them, and tho Revenue from their sal,
will he very t,reot N' paio
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21

X o
OIL & LAND co.
CAPITAL $1,000, 600 SHARES. 800 EACH.
STOCK GUARANTEED.
For e ;cry Share ofstock issued. the Par Whine
Zone Hundred Dollars) will 10 deposited
in the
TREASURY or The UNITED STATES
or INVESTED IN
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
And may be Withdrawn by the Stockholders at
any time.
President. .GAIUSHA A. GROW.
Niee-PreSident ...... .C1dRL.ES V. CULvFR
Secretary ........... WILLIAM BRDtjGu
treasurer ............ROBERT I. BROOKE.
DIRECTORS,
Hon: GALUSUA A. GROW, Reno, Pa. Into
=, Speaker 81 tle I. S. House Of Represedtotjvss
Hon c. r.. RANSOM. Boston, Mass. g. $ BsuL
Comm; ,i%neT for New England.
Mem. Of Cong-Edit. of1hc Providence Pres,
HENRY a. SMYTHE, Esq. New York Citv'
Pre.ident Of the Central National Bank. "9'
LCClfN IL. CULN Err, Esq. New York CITY. Of
Culver, Penn & Co., BANKERS.
Hon. AUGUSTUS FRANK. Warsaw, NY. Nam
OF the House of Rep, Seth, 37th & 3stb Cor,
Maj. JOHN l.. WILSON, Madison, Ind. Ia,. ~
the United States Army.
Hon THOMAS 5. STANFfELD, South pend Ind
President of LIST National Bank of south RenJ
Hon. CHARLES V. CULVER, franklin. p. Of
Culver, Penn & Co., and Member Of the prc.
sent Congress p-
ALEX; BRADLEY. Esq Pittsburgh. Pa. pre.,t
o, Iratcsmen's National Bank of Pittsl,prt,h
JOSHUA DOUGLASS, Esq. Meanwhile. Pa prs.'t
OF the National Bank Of Crawford Co. p,
Col. AME II. BOWEN, Cti,a-o, III. President
OF the Thirl National Bank Of Chicago.
GEORGE II. REA Esq, saint Louis. Mo. Pres.
ident oil Second National Bank of St. Lou;s
Trustees of the Fund.
Hon, John j. Cisco, New York City or Jo,,
j.: Cisco q Sons, BLukers. and late Assistant
Treasurer Of the u. S. at New York.
Denning Dner, Esq., New York City, or
James g. Kings Sons, Bankers.
rg THE LANDS OF THE COMPANY
consist of Twelve Hundred acres, at Reno. nm H..
Allegheny river, in Nenango County. Pennsvlyo'
nia-riE HEART OF THE On. DIsrrIcT IN mr.
trATE. "i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
Total,


Aggregate tonnage Toe, 622 odd meas,
urclnent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21
THE STOCK is GUARANTEED.

The Price Of the Stock has been fixed Mt ONE
AND FIVE DOLLARS per Share.
Five Dollar 20 into the Treasury Of the Comnanv
as a Contribution to the Working Fund. TIM
rAn 'ALuE OF rhr Snck, OSE HuNpnrp Dol
LARS, Is PAID To THE Tgusrsrs. To M Dr,.,s,r,n
IN THE TREASURY OF THE UNITED STATES. on IS-
VESTED n hovEkSMEST SECURITIES, md MAY
he WIIHDRAWN By THE STOCKHOLDER
AT ANY TIME.
h' the paynent "' Ten Dollars, persons that
desire t" a"m' $50" ''sult "f he First Years De-
We m re the Right Of obtaining A
II !' - EOF GUARANTEED Stock
I'd ' .' Dollars additional, at any time
b" " b, i'-f dr Of April, 1867.
tH'" tn u. c>tment with the Chances Of
La o. I'.ft ard IS ALWAYS coyyrRr,n,r r<ro
I III Az NAn. L. nirht lie cnll.d ''
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21

rg THE LANDS OF THE COMPANY
consist Of Twelve Hundred acres, at Reno. on ,b.
Allegheny river, in Nenango County. Pennsvly.'
nia-rhE HEART OF THE On DIrnIcr IN TI,,r
trkTF. mar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1866-03-21

CHURCH CHOIRS ARE Salts
" FLED.
That the best book for their use is "THE HARP
OF JUDAH" by L. O.. Emerson. Letters from all
directions confirm the opinion that no collection
Of Church Music recently published has given such
general satisfaction. Choirs the most f~astidious in
their tastes, and having the reputation of being
VERY hard to please" have Acknowledged the
Price, 81 70 per copy. $12 a dozen. OLIVER
I & CO., Publishers, Boston. Stiff
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
population Established +!

Mrs. s. I'll. .fIless is truly a
public benef0cfress. and hes'
aComder1VE success is sl1spre-
ccdented. Her fame 0nd
heT discoveries hare gone
ABROAD, and to-day she IS
ira her time the largest man
WfactMress is the sCorld.
Everybody Interested.
Youth Gssd ofd age are alike
bencftsst by the Yse of Mrs.
s. II. .filcR's EV'Org6's Hair
RcStOrer and Hair Dress
ing. They act directly MpOm
the roots of The hair, causing
luCurt0sat grOaCth and beau
ty. Your hair, If changed to
grey or sUhise by sickness or
other causes, aCisI soon be re-
stored to its natural color
and beauty. DandruH Grad
sc0sed fOreCer. The Hair
falling stopped. The niOSC
delicate he0I-dreSS or bOae-
net can be sU0s'n sUithOssE fear
OfSOitiNg. The neOStGeJight-
fML Fragrance TO the hair is
impaired. If yoM acish to
restore yOssr hair, as ina
youth, and refGaSss it through
Nfe, sCttksosgs delay purchase
u bottle of each of .MrS. 8. "A.
.ffIen's Worlds Hair. Re
ss0rer anal Dressing.
Sold by Druggists throughout the World.
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
1OS Sc 600 Greenwich ST., Ncyy.York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

Dr.; DOW continues to be consulted at his office, Nos
and Endlcott Street, Boston, on all diseases Ola
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
BY long course Of study aud practical experience I'M
limited extent Dr. d. has the qualification Of presenting
the unfortunate with remedies that have never since he FIRST
introduced them failed to the most alarming cases "
G0N0RRIlRA AND SYPHILIS
Beneath his treatment all the horrors venereal nd i'm
pure blood, Impotency, Scrola 0onorrhma Ulcers pain
and distress In the regions Of procreaton, Inflammation OF
the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrocele Abccsses Humors
rghu dwellings, and the long train Of horrible symptoms
attending this class Of disease made TO become harm
less ms the simplest ailings Of child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Dr. d. devotes great part Of his time 10 the treatment Of
those cases caused by secret aud solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind uniting the unfortunate indvd
ual for business society some Of the sad melancholy
effects produced by early habits Of youth Weakness Of
the Back and Limbs Dizziness Of the Head Dmness g
Pnlpalon Of the Heart Dyspepsia Nervousness Derange-
ment OF the digestive functions, symptoms Of Consumption
&C. The fearful effects the mind much be dread
edj loss Of memory confusion ideas, depression Of SPIRITS
evil Orebodings aversion Of society, scdistrust mdity
&c, among the evils produced. Such persons should
before contemplating matrimony, consult physician Of
perence, and be at restored to health happiness
Patients who wish to remain under Dr. Dow's treatment
few days or weeks will be furnished with pleasant rooms
and charges for board moderate
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country with full dec
tons Tor use, receiving description of your Dr.
Dow has also for sale the French Capoes. warranted the
best preventive Order by mail Three for 81 and red
stamp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01

IRISH EMIGRATION.-A Dublin letter
says the Irish, this spring, are leaving Ire
land more eagerly than before. Never were
they so void of hope as to the future of their
country. The writer says:
on "a singls arrest is made in townland,
young men of the district takes place a
search is made for arms in farmers house,
and Immediately the able-bodied men living
in the neighborhood prepare to fly to Amer
ica.' Westward, no p is the cry, and from
every hillside and valley in Ireland the
stream of emigration is pouring forth In
stead of a Fenian invasion, the finest army
that the Fenians could by any possibility
bring into Ireland would not equal in num-
bers and physical power the force of emf
grants who have quilted the Irish shore
since the suspension of the habeas corpus
act"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01

EARLY MILKING.-Cows should be milk
ed early in the morning, so that they can
feed on the dewy grass. Two hours ofsuch
feed is worth as much as that of the rest of
the day, towards getting good flow of
milk. So wake up, boys, at fathers rap on
the partition wall and hurry to the yard
with pail in hand, and have the cows in pas
ture before anybody's else. BE sure and
milk clean, A boy who will always milk
clean will have a good recommendation of
being faithful wherever he goes, and such
recommendation always goes a great way
among business men-Mdine Farmer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
CERTAIN CURE IN ALL CASES. OR NO

charges made. Dr. Dow is consulted daily from a.
to p above upon all difficult chronic diseases Of
every aud nature having by his unwearied attention
and extraordinary gained reputation which calls
patients from all parts Of the country to obtain advice
Among the ply scans In Boston, stand higher in the
profession than the celebrated DR.. Dow No. Enlcottst,
Boston, Those who need the services Of experienced
physician and surgeon should give him call
P.S-Dr Dow imports and has fur sale new article
called the French secret Order by mail Two for 81 and
a red stamp. April 1s66.-1y15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01

GENTLE UTTERANCE.-When boy OF
fourteen following plough drawn by oxen,
our father said the first day of work, "Let
us see who can talk the lowest to Buck and
Bright; it isn't the sound that makes the
team 60, but the understanding that springs
up between driver and team" The thing
was new to our ears. We had always heard
the ''Whoa haw, Buck" or the "Whoa haw
Bright" given in tones of bawlng only, and
had grown to the belief that bawling was
the only way of driving. But little expe-
rience on the low keys showed that an OK
dumb and slow as some call him, had not
only show of intellect, but also of the pro-
prieties of his position. Buck and Bright
answered as well to few words, quietly
spoken, as to the many vociferated
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
NERVE INVIGORATOR

For Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness, Loss OF
POUer, ImPoeHcy, Confusion of Thought Loss Of Menu
ory Irritable Temper Gloomy ApPrehtnsioHs. Fear, De-
spondenoy Melancholy and all other evils caused by
habits eTe6Ssiue Indulgence ~ This remedy is
composed Of the most soothing strengthening aud nvgoa
ing medicines In the whole vegetable kingdom forming
combination the perfect for this
OF maades yet discovered II has been every
State In the Union, positively curing thousands who have
tho investor, restoring them 10 sound heah
Nervous sufferer wherever you may be- don't fail test
the virtues OF this Wonderfui Remedy. 81 One large bot
tie lasts montlI-Price $40. These four SURE REM
EDIES prepared at my Office, and can he obtained
nOUhfTe else. The price large but they the
cheapest In the end because THEY CUKE ~ sent by Ex
press eUerylrhere. with full directions IN scaled package
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
EO. p. ROWELL & CO., Advertising
VI Agents, go Congress Street, Boston.

Those who desire to avail themselves Of an advertising
agency and they are efficient institutions In these days
will find that Of Gao. p RowELL Co.. Of the hest in
the country Its facilities unsurpassed, and 1t is entire
ly rellable.-Besfon Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01

DISCON
Troy On. W Wing we find the following
curious account Investigations which have
lately been made in the bed of one of the
Saratoga springs
High Rock spring, Saratoga, which has
long been regarded as natural curiosity,
has recently been investigated during the
progress of excavations carried on to Induce
If possible, the water to flow over the open
ing in the rock. The water without doubt
originally flowed through the round orifice
in the top, during the process of formation
Of the rock and probably for years subse-
quent to that. But ever since the spring
has been known the water has failed to
reach the top ofthe rock, having found some
subterranean outlet. Since the spring pass
ed into the hands of its present proprietor,
efforts have been in progress, as stated
above, to penetrate the mystery, and cause
the water to again resume its ancient flow.
The first has already been accomplished,
and some very singular facts been brought
to light.
A slight excavation has shown that the
rock only extended few inches below the
surface. and it was easily removed. Within
il was a chamber about two feet in diane
ter. and below pit formed by the bubbling
water, about ten feet in depth, in which were
found large number of tumblers lost in
dipping water. All around, the soil was fill
ed with organisations formed by the deposit
from the water but Immediately beneath
the rock, lay the body of tree, eighteen in
ches in diameter, which still retained its
form, and was sufficiently firm to be sawed
in sections and pulled out This tree mus
have fallen before the formation of the sur
face rock commenced, and had probably lair
there thousands of years. Several feet fur
Their down the body of an oak, eight inches
in diameter, was found, and which has suf
fered very little decay.
After reaching depth of twelve feet i
became apparent that a few inches more
would bring to view the crevice from which
this fountain increasingly flows. Here thu
work was stopped to procure tube which
will bring the water to the surface of thu
ground"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
ALTERNATIVE SYRUP,

For Impurities the Blood resulting from Dprudenes,
causing EruptiOHs the Skin Sore ThTOat, Mouth and
Nose Loss Of Hair Old Sores SIpehings Pains in
the Bones and all other signs Of actiUe poison in
the system. 15@No remedy ever discovered has done
what has been achieved by this! cured a gentleman
from the South stopping al Newport aud for iphtch he
presented DR.. Nth $780, after having been under the
treatment Of the most eminent Physioidns in Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York, for Never de-
spar Of permanent cure, matter hon obstinate
has until you have tested the virtues this po-
tent AHeraue 1t is prepared expressly for the purpose
and superior any other remedy for such F One
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
AFFECTIONS OF TIE FEET,
100 washington Street, Boston
CPECIAL NOTICES.

~
Afflicted, ufier morc.-Dr. Joinville's Elixir,
Essence Of Life For Physical and Nervous Weakness
Involuntary Discharges, and similar results of youthful in
discretion for General Debility Impotency, Inconnen
Nocturnal Emissions, &c. The astonishing
which has attended this invaluable medicine for loss Of
Muscular Energy, Physical Lasstude General Prosra
any Of the consequences Of youthful indiscreon
ndu Of the passion in ripper years renders it the
valuable preparation discoveries; in fact remedy
will all nervous Affections depression excitement
ncapacty to study business loss Of memory confuo
thoughts OF sedesructon, fears Of insanity &c. 1t will
restore the appetite the health Of those who have de-
stroyed by sensual evil practices. Young
who by INDUCING In secret habits have contracted that soul
subduing, mind. prOstrang bodydest Dying vicc-one
ich fills unac asylums and crowds to repeton the
wards Of hospitashoud without delay send for the
Elixir and be restored 10 health and happiness.
perfect is warranted in every inst Price, So per
bottle, four bottles 10 address, $40. One bottle Is
sufficient TO effect cure in all ordinary cases.
Also, Dr. Jonvies Specific Pills for the speedy and per-
Of Gonorrhea elect retha Discharges Gravel
Structure and all affections Of the Kidneys and Bladder
Cures effected in from five They prepared
from vegetable that harmless the system and
nauseae the stomach impregnae the breath No
change diet necessary while using them does their
81 so n box.
Either Of the above mentioned articles will be sent to any
address, closely scaled and postpaid by mail express
receipt Of price. Address all orders to Berger Shuts
Co., Chemists, No. 2S5 River Street Troy, N Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
.Nep aooertiae mtmts.
NAVAL orrIcnRs. rNprMNrTY

nFFICERs OF the Navy who lost clothing by the desru
tlon Of any vessel during he receive blanks
which will enable them to procure compensation for same by
addressing s. d. A. Box 2o1, Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
Dandy Jack
81

This Celebrated Troiting Stallion will sta nd
for Mares the present at the Stable of the subscriber
except Thursday. Friday and Saturday May "a % and 20
also the days OF the week through the month Of June
when he will stand, Thursdays at Fayetteville at the Jail
Hotel Fridays Days West Dummerslon, Saturdays at
ii. q. Nash's stable, Brattleboro.
DANDY JACK was sired by Sherman Black Hawk, known
also the North Mirick Horse The dam Of Morr
blood lie is dark b;y, 10 IL hands high, and weighs
1850 pounds lie perfectly free from any description OF
unsoundness bemish. He has excellent constitution
and remarkably COOL temper. Ills fine action and stylish
carriage have for him the admiration Of all who have
hm and for beauty and gracefuness Of form combined
with great strength and size OF and MUSCLE
surpassed by any Stallion.
lie was awarded the first premium at the Hampden,
Hampshire and Franklin Agricultural Society, held at
Northampton In the Fall Of 1893 He also took the
premium Stock Horse the Franklin County Agrcul-
tural Society held Greenfield. lie the purse as
Trotng Horse Greenfield in 1893 At the New England
Agricultural Fair held at Springfield IN the FAN OF 1854
dstanced all the horses exhibited In his class.
As graceulness Of movement speed and action
bned, challenge the State OF Vermont produce his
equal he having otted his mile In 240 without special
training.
The Services DANDY JACK offered for SIS for the
Season. payable at time Of Service $40 to insure foa
payable April LIST, 1867
10 A. Il. MELENDY, Gullford, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
IMPORTANT Pa AN CAUTION.

c7Thousands of Dollars paid to swindling quacks
daily, which is than roWn a0dy. This from
trusting the deceptive Of calling them
selves "DOctors whose only mmendaton is uhdf they
say of hemssiues 1 Advertising Physicians in nine
ten impostors aud medicines OF this kind
found In drug stores, generally worthessgot up to
SELL and The Sure Remedies be obtained
my Office only, ard warranted represented in
every respect or the price wH be refunded. Persons
distance may al home in the shortest possible
time, by sending for them. ~ DR.. Mason educated
ply scan twenty years experience ten Ia general
practice, until PEELED by M health to adopt Office
practice treating all accidents resulting IRON imprudence
In both sexes giving them his wh0ie attention. ~ Crrd-
lars giving full information, with undoubted Testimonials
also book Special Diseases IN sealed enueiops
free NJ Be sure and send for them for without tssiao
niais stranger can be trusted. Enclose stamp post
age, and direct to DIR. MATTISON, NO. rs
UNION STREET. PROVIDENCE, RI,
UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER-
~ the best in the world. Agents for Brauleboro,
nAXENpnRT A
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-06-01
Chevalier's Life for the Hair

OhOFUi4Ol D illO iOl ultO Ilull
win RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its ORIG
INAL COLOR, STRENGTHEN and PROMOTE the growth
Of the weakest har stops its falling out; keep the head
Clean cool and healthy be used eeyj contains 10th
ing injurious Is unparalleled HAIR DRESSINGS and
Is recommended and used by best Physicians
you, Ladies and Gentlemen it is ell you require for the
Hair Sold by all Druggists, and at my ONCE No. 1923
Broadway, N Y. SARAH A. CHENALIER, NJ. d. At
Whoefale in Boston, by Geo. c. Goodw Co.. Weeks Il
Potter, NJ. s. Burr Co., Carter wiley.