davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
Can n Conservative COnslstentIy
vote for MIR. Plants.

AT tho last Congressional election
there was some little excuse for a pro-
fessed Conservative voting for Mr..
Plants To begin with, Mr.. Plants
had then no record identifying him
with tho most extreme of the Radicals,
and his speeches were merely pleasant
and harmless little essays indicating no
policy whatever.
But it is very different now. Mr..
Plants is on the record, voting consis-
teHtly with the most violently Radical
men of his party, and always in favor
of the most extreme measures in pref
erence to milder ones. He is on record
as bitterly hostile to tho Administra-
tion, and to these same Conservatives
whose votes he now wants. The issues
between him and them arc clearly and
sharply defined, and upon every i'm
portant issue before the country they
are directly antagonistic.
On every leading measure before
Congress Nj. Plants voted ~squarely
against the views and convictions OF
the Conservatives in favor of Negro
Suffrage in the District of Columbia,
Negro Suffrage in nine territories,
Freedmen's Bureau, and n long cata-
lOguo of olhcr measures tending to
Negro. equality.
On ali these questions the views OF
Mr.. Follett are in precise harmony
with the views of the Conservative,
Woman Suffrage,
Negro Suffrage,
Negro Equality,
Indefinite Disunion,
arc parts Of Mr.. Plants creed as laid
down by himself.
We say with a firm conviction Of its
truth, that tho professcd Conservative
who votes for Mr.. Plants, however high
he may stand, or supposcs he stands,
subjects himself to n strong suspicion
of political dishonest Esprit Of Dc
mocracy.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
rInnt,s millennium.

At the Philadelphia Radical Conven-
ton speeches whore made by one Ne
gro and onemasculinc feminine-Frcd
Douglass and Anna Dickinson. Is this
the Beginning of Mr.. Plants millen-
mum when ''all races and all sexes
shall be Observation-Disclosures of De-
mocracY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
Plants and the bounty bushes.

1t is ascertained to be q fact that the
Radical Congress voted to give the
negro a bounty of $500, and that Plants
voted against giving to the white sol
dier boy, who served three years in
the war, the small sum of 500, and il
is further a%sccrtained, and tho fact is
brought to light, that Plants has in his
pocket $4,000 extra, voted to HIM by
the Radical Congress so that he might
have that amount to aid him in carry,
ing his election in this District. They
steal money from the treasury of the
people to be used in elections. Al
taxpayers must shell Guidance up
no protest, support Plants and higl
taxes. Plants says that a large publ,
debt is a public blessing-so it is, wheI
he can get $4,000 for eleven months
service instead of $4,000, the sum h,
agreed to take when elected. Dane,
up tax-payers-good times these 70
the office holders.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
nHe pAo 6qAts and runs a,eay

But suppose he.does not fight and
runs away, what them Why, of course,
he lives to denounce those who did
fight and stood their ground as allies
of "the traitor hordes of the South"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

nA-The Circleville Democrat truel
says: "The skies are br ight, OnJ oil tbe-s'gns
Of the times indicate an old fashioned Demo-
cratic victory. Proper organization and
well directed labor will insure it beyond n
question. The Radical disunionists nre on
the run already, and on the second Tuesday Of
October they will be utterly routed il we only
orgau'z, aud work. Forward then! Organic C
thoroughly and at once in every ward and
township Work! Work diligently from this
hour.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

Keep 1t Before the People, That those who
support the Radical ticket for State ard
county officers, ut the coming election. are ia
favor Of the Stevens, Sumner a Co., policy
Of negro s%ufirsge, however much they may
deny the charge. "a man Is known by the
company be keepsi" and Il you 'lio down with
dogs yop must exPeet'to get UP With acSs"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

peE- Why is a restless sleeper like O
lawyer Because he lies on one side
and turnsand lies on the other.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28

D6s- Bancroft'sl last volume of United
States bietory is completed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
Dissolution lori PARTNERSHIP,

The firm heretofore existing under the nameof
HOLMES 4 SPARKS has been dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts Of the firm will be set
tied with Mr.. HOLMES, who will continue to
carry on the BOOT and SHOE business at tho
old stand, one door west Of the Postofice. Mr..
Sparks, who 10 acknowledged 10 be best work
man in town, will remain with him.
tsI4 HOLMES & SPARKS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
Another Rebulkc 20 tho Radicals
from General Grant.

ANUNUGH MeGWhANAG W ~ AAeAAALeAAu
from General Grant.
Gnneral Grant, having been invited
to attend the meeting at Pittsburg of
the Jacobin military officers, dictates
this letter:
"HEADoUARTERs ARMY UNITED,
WASHINGTON, Sept. IS, sc.
"To Edwin Dudley, Chairman Execu-
tive Committee Soldiers and Sailors
Union:
"S1R-General Grant directs me 20
acknowledge the receipt of your invi-
ton to be present at a National Con-
vention of Soldiers and Sailors, to be
held at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, Sep
tember rs, 1866, for political purposes.
lie instructs me to say that it is con-
trary to his habits and his convictions
of duty, TO attend political meetings OF
any character whatever, and that he
sees with regret the action of any Off
Ger of the army taking n conspicuous
part in the political discussions of the
day.
IL am, sir, very respectfully,
"Your obedient servant.
"ADAM BADEAU.
"Colonel and III. ID. c.
This is about rs hard a snub of tho
Radicals as the ono they received at
Cincinnati from tho same source. Gen
eral Grant will have nothing to dc
with them or thor meetings"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1866-09-28
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.,

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
John NeDsr@Ott. PtG,l Before y. @. Davis ,Justiss
". Of the Peace Of Windsor
Psios y. Noyss. Dert. township ,MoSgah 60, Ohio
4 N the 9th day Of August, A. u. 1896, aaid Justice
~ issued an order Of attachment 10 the above
action for the sum OF thirty.two 1888 t0) dollan
SuiS ysHx MsDEn@oTr,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-05

NOTICE ALL personsindebted to
lN the undersigned will save costs by
calling and settling the same before the
first of July next, as my books will be
placed in the hands of q proper person
for collection.
GEO. WEIs,
St. Msry's, Msy-3l'6S-St
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-05

9ITANTED, AGENTS--S75 to 5000
w PER MONTH for gentlemen,
and S35 to s75 for ladies, everywhere,
to introduce the Celebrated Common
Sense Family Sewing Machine, improv.
ed and perfected. 1t will hem, fell,
stitch, quilt, bind, braid and embroider
beautifully. Price only $50, making
the elastic lock stitch, and fully war.
ranted for three years. We pay the
above wages, or a commission, from
which twice that amount can be made.
Address with stamp, or call on e..
BOWERS & CO., Salesrooms, No. 255
South FIFTH Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
All letters answered promptly, with
,"ircolars and terms, [hsy-3l66-ly,
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-05
OREh want Agents \ tEAR! dAeFSxh,rs we

to sell our IMPROVED 500 Sewing Machines.
Three new kinds. Under and upper feed.
Sent on trial, Warranted five years. Above
salary or large commissions paid. The oNLyS
machines sold in the United States for les
than $40, which are JulIy licensed Bv Ho,oS
Wheeler & Wilson, Grover 4 Baker. S;noss
q Co., and Bachelor. Al other cbean NO.
chimes are intriHgements and the seller or 49,
are reliable TO arrest, fine and inprj,onu.a,
Illustrated circulars sent free. Address -.
call upon Shaw & Clark, at BiddssorS a
Maine, or ChicOgo, Ill Tmsy.ITs1Oiu
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-07-05

INVALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE
Y The undersigned has laid out vii.
lage upon his ground adjoining the Ridg'
way Depot, to be called ELK. The lots
ere so feet front by 100 feet deep-front
ing towards the railroad.
Terms-For the first lot sold, 500. Fol
tho second lot sold, Sl10. For the third
lot sold, $l2O-and SO on increasing in
! rice as lots ere sold.
neA. First purchasers get the choice lots
at the cheapest rates.
Purchasers will be registered in the or
der of their application Ten per cent Of
the purchase money must be paid at the
time of the application.
peA-ApplicatiOns will be made to John
a. Hall, Esq, Ridgway, Pa.
J. s. HYDE.
Ridgway. mar, ,2g66-tf.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

sasr Rrc~.-.
sntsrH rAssr
NJ -wsss. Ns.d " Lad issn iyluz do-n ss.esp itrs
morning whsn ,he soss ~ss taken -. .oniefsss
puft "a. civil kpIsgprsfl0n biii ". dd not hss ~
~ 1900 ~ ,as.s ~ 49, ~. 80. at,,, !. r.9,.s
IN the al rusfifs
The ruie. vefs snsIsrdss
NJ srFysss had nls vuse recorded 10 us sTffs8tlvs
and NJ itofa iS@ bsd hs rscafeea IL tho nsgs1'.
sssEsNv 80 -is
sscretsry u VA n snswss ths HoH.s resolsios ss
nr fof report ~ Tho nnnsief - ruos sud fst-i sst
diers Who sed .ths hsid .. pr'ossr. = az lsf's
ths tshle.
me ssrassa N. H0ssa thsi 70 vas inlrNsf
hy the snrying Committee ard sngs@stnt asfsE tfst
" vosh rsqalrv too hsars sSa hsf u tsvs Ne 70
porsnt bs wheh -s,s ps.ssd '-ss s'st sAsf-s~a sss
" ths S@nas whoB bo<fv world .rsb@,U sgrss y fh.
eoneursn, fs.olats"u efishdiss 10 sssen asnl -
svs~s ., - .,-.. 90 r~s 80 g-s
~gtrysRs araps,
Thss b@,nr ~ Bsasss. b-fors rs. Hos's ~ ~lssss'
.rsss \. 80 g,.p.,.s 10. ,as sss ,sss. -. sou,a
sssss r.gair tsss r-~HJa 10 ne uaioa No
sd nshi - TIE sst s1grt - sos4 "-ss y 40 S,a.s
good 70 10 fso- mss
rrs srrssrsp ~ ssvssr rucs ortss
~hns hs -s svs@sas 20 sees.,aU q a. t.ssts
ossssr.s t,s rsssiatga srtshess tts rsssisn Hfti
b~f I~<a ioa, s,lass
NJ RsxsaL = Pa s-.fea ths folao~ - fs'ss.s -.
~ Rsysoss bssg 90 sAs,r ssa ss.a ~ pfss "es
sss@..d n.ao. s.s..af a. ...ss-r. = =. n.ss
~ s~,r.s~sVss. - slsir~ntf 49, - ~ Iiss ,sh4gs,
.ss.., s.. .s,a. % !. ..;' s.s ...., .. :, -
sr~ss A.sA.ss~a la dsls~ y ns psfsa. sma wRAfm =
rer.xnlGoa WEsfsvHh stsn.
~. rsssss,rsa 80 sSogsss uBsnlrrousiy
s.Ss-r sgrbss ,s1~ r-s Srt~ts~ rswrf., : 80
ksuos
~ AesS., .tsa n ~ y, from 90 Isd-tasy rqm
mntes rss.ebts4 mnrfay f~t<rt q fiss = ~
sfysgsa sampcty a. Jsrsrnssn DAVIS ths nN
e Pre- s<ps lAresin
rvs .-as- - y-s o.-rss. - va 4s..-~.
~ Ntnsis a.sDiulstfs ths Hos bli fsy hs
trb4tea q f~~sffs fsf ths esttsrs q ffrssesa rtf
! A. ~ess tsksn ~ and o~eemry~a IN
K rvs fwr~ usNsNns
NJ AScy~s ftssa - "a g1sre1 fel9satish - tfai
taa ts.s&1a tsstes ~ tts " ti~ gtossst r<sa
for ts a shs Hoss Eeferv@1 ihs Cesass si@s
| rr114nG
4 srw~usss m8ssf ~ ssRs uasvfss as
~. rannn ts.s ~ tss wbss s16@ghsvex ngm -
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

siferaton OF s bil reported day two since by No
Anouna, from tho Committee on Military Affairs, for 70
Funding $500 to persons drafted twre within ono ycS
and who eommutsd furnished Substitutes or served Ass
the bh came before tho House and WAS passed.
Tho wuiss were suspended 20 allow Messrs Spaidinx
aud Williams lo have their votes recorded Ia the Ars
I'VE on tho Csi Appropriation bl and their votes woes
Mr psLAso moved 10 suspend tho rules 20 have his
yo.e recorded 1.-The negative, The rules not
pended
rnrssriARrEs IN ms rsaarps,~
Mr. RicA lrapl Of No from Tho Committee ON Torn.
TORIES. repyred bill setng aside certain proceeds frow
the Internal revenue for ths erection Of pensntlAas
Arrolsrsssr d, oossrrrrr
The SrxAkss announced tho following seloi eoss.
mittee ventilation of the hall -acasrs gsy moea
Stevens, Dawes, De ano and Nicholson
Tho sPkAxHn also announced Dir. GAIned as msraAss
OF the joinl committee q two 70 eody during ths
tho laws relative to the collection o, customs
xrrEsSios
Mr. HunBAKD, Of Conn, from tho Committee on Pa
tents, reported bill allowing Il A. yorvaoa samuel a.
Reynolds John l. White and Horace l. Emory Apply
for an extension OF ther several patents Read thr~s
times and passrd
Mr. soorirLp ssid II hs had In IN. hall when IN.
conference report the Ciyil Appropriation bill
voted he would have voted NO"
Tho House then, at twelve o'clock noon. took
ill three o'clock.
SURVIVOR GESyRAL ~yssAKA
After recess the Senate amendment, merely yerhai 10
OF tho states of lows aud Wisconsin to ra.tsaoath.
Nebrs.ka taken from tho Speakers table aud COO
Cured Ia.
snlsy
The Senate iDnt resolution for tho relief of George
Bestcr and Charles w. Mccord bu ldcrs OF the
sells shiloh aud Etoh taken from the speakers
table and referred To the COMMITTEES on Chains.
nyUAiInss Bovsrcs
Mr.. LATHAM, from the cofnmittoc Printing onorsl
resolution " print for the Of the H0uro thou
sand extra copies OF the provisions or the cqszx
bount.s for soliiera,
ON motion OF Mr. DgyRS1- tho resolution was isiS ou
the table
The House At twenty minutes past three took anot.s
reesss tail four O'Clock.
sosrASA nlrpieT miI.
Aftnr tho second the Speaker laid beorn the
Housc the of tho President tho bill erect
ing tho Territory or Montana into a surveying ~
trict and for other purposes The following u the
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

Gordon Farmer. Hoboken, N. J.; Horace K. Tavlor.
wiIlamspor Pa; Charles Williams, Fredoricks-
burs, Va; John o. Lawrence, Portsmouth. Va
Leaving the City.
Tho trains leading the city night have departed
crowded TO thor utmost capacity. Everybody ssems
enough left tonight to remind that they are not all
gone
The Texas Election.
Major General Wright commanding the Department
OF Texas has issued general order stating that as in
formation had reached him to the effect that some OF
the persons chosen at the late election claim TO enter
without any other authority upon the duties OF their
once he orders that the commanding officers OF dis
trics, posts and detachmens shall in way recognise
them officers but shall continue TO support the pro-
vsiona government aud the officers appointed under II
until such time that government shall be discontinued
by order from the President of The United States
Financial Matters.
The receipts from internal revenue to-day amounted to
$10103ll. The receipts for the week ending with TO-
day were IS, ITO, $50
Two new national banks were organized during the
week. Tho amount Of currency issued TO banks during
that period $o69 S0o making the total amount issued
up TO date $3.50 1926 S45. The securities held by Troas
Spinner for national banks Ia as follows:-As
cuty for circulating notes. $s2s 50 security for
public deposits national banks designated dcposi-
tarios, $3s, ,aia. .55o-total $aS7. .oa5 $50.
Tho disbursements Of the Treasury on account OF the
several named departments during the week just closed
follows:-war Department, $s45 eoo; Navy De-
partment 1,llo 72s Interior Department, s23e, $50
total 81, 100 4S5.
Fractional currency 70 the amount OF Sit, 500 was
shipped during the week. The sum printed
$2o4, 200. The amount redeemed was s342 400.
The New York herald., 1866-07-29

WASHINGTON
ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS.
Both Houses I'm Session All
Friday Night.
~~,-~~.--~--~~----~~~~~-
Senator Patterson, Of Tennessee, Ad-
mitted to His Seat.
Agreement on the Civil Appro-
priation Bill.
Increased Salaries Of Members or Congress
y and the Bounty BM Adopted.
~-~~>c~~.,S>>>-->ooo~e~
One Hundred Dollars for Three Years and
Fifty DOllaniior Two Tears Men.
THE BILL SIGNED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Veto Of the Montana Surveying
District Bill.
Passage of the Bill Admitting
Nebraska.
~>~o---~~~-~~~o~-~~~.~
An ARMY BILL FINALLY AGREED UPON.
The Tariff Bill Laid on the
Table in the Senate.
The Amendment to tn, Neutrality hwS and
The Air Line Railroad Tabled.
Lkt or BIik and Joint Resolutions Passed
During the Session.
--~~~so>-~->~~-~>~-~s~-.~-~
Hon. 0. ii. Browning Confirmed as Sec
rotary Of the Interier and Gen.
Dix as Minister to the Hague.
&c. &c. &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
.EGAL NOTICE. To A. L. Deming an

FGAL NOTICE To A. l.. Deming and
~ W icyhare trusfees so- IA ewes, and Il v
u r-t~ J,nhs ~ II t'.ev n Puri AMI % W FORD,
II iIsrri.nb Iar.+ Z flaisey. Yo-f D w Fprd 9ay
Well. Nopil Gr.alr Dtvii y Damn, 9 nsvis, dnes n
poO', Nrnilne Root. z inn Gunn. Pord Son. l.
Eum9n-, Potter la Plume psrns tee n Sierrett
Myers & Rui4eiv VI .lexsn Ter. 2 T Lomax. Michael
Bushry James Isnas. ti-ayes. Hosmer, Mary Stse-
le. ! T. curn. eVe1i nf the estate % q White }
iohrS.on ex.cut fine estate of WIN " - Torreuce
iseetsea J F,stutan. "a Il ~ od h'ui airr, Albert
Wells iussa Nsitv n Ha- Sassp Abutr Reeves Henri
Towie Hiram R4rn-y, Y.a'uan Robinson 60. y rdgtr
Tho mps1u mo Davis t'ha bite Sullivan VIM ~ :
lis- J StodAArd WIN Y d1ick. lhoui,s gag. n,
A stevenson Me}hurch X Brp. Fickien : Lucas v
MILLER. } 6 Sey-r- " : Howell. " Phiuuey Peter
Richer, Sophia Ciendsn ng y Hornsh.
Yor ssd each If hereby notified that there s
file ~ the Office II the Clerk of the District Court
o. Lee unity, 10 "a at Fort Maisnna petition of wm
Dunn claiming Of Won, ti,. SAID l. Deung and
Cleghorn trnrtee., &C the of mine thou and and
nine dcilars aud ten cent iatcrest from
o-tob o.. 1885 rs money due certain mortgage.
sHd al pra yg airfs 81 ~ yor the foreclosure
said gsge and rae safe the following rnortaged
property Tor the payment IL sad debt to-wt Ninety
-res the side If III nrth~ quarter of section
thirty lS4 IN wGslr siSty-fv- o5) north. range
hive ~ aui the nnisid- hall of tie RENAL n-r
Of said northwest quarter 81 section a. all In Lee
~. Iowa
uoless You appear ii and defend b fore
second day II The II s:l Of ssii District Court
commence On the arst Mapd,s IN Falruarv 1864 judg
meut ami decree vii ne rendered against yna ther
BY dst-pi. EiNRIS Mc>RARg.
hevCgur stamp 3D.. Attys for Plaintiff.
jana diw lthul
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

Tennessee Is destined to become large
cotton grower. at least for the next few year.
The change in the labor system Of the South
will be less felt here than a, points farther
South. aud the price OF cotton. for some
years TO come. will be high enough to make
i to the advantage of small as well as large
planters 10 luake efforts for its cultivation.
4 uls is likely IL be realized this year IN our
State la All Vest tennessee the people are
hiring all the negroes they can get TO work,
aud many intend to import white labor from
the North as well as from Europe, TO grow
rhe staple on Their fields High prices arc
paid for labor, whether white or black, aud
iull confidence Is felt that the result viii
Justify the outlay. The same holds true Of
Middle Tennessee. here the farmers are
turning their attention in the same direction.
This is particularly the case in Williamson
county. where. We see il stated, that ''all the
sLergies ct The farmers will be devoted to
cotton growing.
As FAR a. we can learn, the freedmen in
Tennessee are rapidly making contracts for
work and the prospects are most iiattering
for the future growth of cotton in Tennessee.
Memphis BpHetia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18

NOTICE is hereby given that, in accord.
ance wiki resolution VI the Board Of Supervisor
Of lee o"iy Is~ sealed prpposa's " u be lived ~
the uaAersxasj Committee tu tie 6rsf Monday In Reh
ra.ry lSse. an regard letting Poor Hal n.
WIN All the a?Du nances Ard all other property there
70 Del tch pep ~sls i'll state the length Of
h- " -r'nn dir ~ lease the farm: 81 %. the price
!" re pad for the RENAL Of the same together
w re nri,s Ir a,dtpe the ponr per week FOR he
Pr Farm .hsl take charge If Al, the NOR IN sbe cor
House aa give gpoi md snf-i-nt src1riry n be an
rrosef " I'M. committee f faithful peros m srce
OF ~ on e contract tn ~ ntp ween
tn 'ensnt and h- com Mite. on bsn N 81 the count,
Proposs M he hrcted this ta. In care 81
Iowa @ y'IfyDs
-, "a H~1..e loounssss..
tssodim 1aIAS vvaaroQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-01-18
M.ilsceuaneous, m
Cabus'. Hair Tonic.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS uhseh pessssssstAs pees
spsepas ofrsatoring greg hair it, ortsjpa eoass
ed cansss u to aums the color Il posssed h6ft Il
surnee kfcy. ~ II permanent cdre f0fA 4a&GsaR,
cseAgtAeushna enjevene tbsso0ts Of tgh vuo HI
nsar aasasa lasistane ~ures Necss
etng and safsssss Of thssktn Persons thss tris
ss say that they have tried A kinds oi
Tonic and Hair had nsvef been sbfe 70
nnd sny article that would psoace the desired xals
until they had tried A1F Tonic II las curet pSr
sSus who bad solid nassss o. dapdruA eli knitted and
censntsd together In the share OF cap covering the
whole head and In the course 81 thirty DAYS ar nsns
my Tonic the -cur snd d.adruG slds.ppared asd 80
hair which had antl thst tirse been prvsntsd nor
growing, resumed its former healthy Jrowfh. -
In the csse Of yaes Msrshcs the 2ist In
antry whoee hesd vas covered With thici coating OF
dsndrudaud scuff - mentioned abrve and whose hsr
had Utmost eompietei fallen out IL shownthe virtue Of
this Tonic Tor 10 the eonss OF three weeks aPpeato.
oft hs scalp ssamed healthy condition and his hair
oommenesd 70 grow beautifully This only one case
ofths kindfn athousAnd could mention many Others
but for want ofspace and cost prevented from DO
ing 80.
sold By GEORGE CABUs, corner Of Second aud Main
atrset Price cent? bottle. ibers dscoun, 70
he tr ade. ac2-36sn