davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
Upper Iowa Conference.

The Upper Iowa Conference Of the NJ.
+. Church which has just closed its llth
annual session adopted the following
upon the state Of the country:
Your committee Oh the estate Of the
Country" beg leave to submit the fol-
lowing report:
Ours Is prc-cminently the land Of the
Bible, and Of tho Christian Church-thc
land of free conscience and free speech;
and we believe that our unparalleled
national prosperity hitherto, is, In u
great degree due to the influence Of evan
gelical religion among all classes. And
yet it cannot be denied that the moral
and religious condition Of society Is very
far below the standard Of the Bible.
In the political and partisan contro-
versics of the country there is SO much
| intrigue, dishonesty and chicancry that
men without conscience, and reckless Of
all moral restraint, are in too many in
stances elected to positions Of honor and
trust. Nor is the Christian Church
guiltlcss Of these things, for it is by the
aid Of Christian votes that these selfish
and prOfiigate men are elected and re-
elected to Office. With such men in
places ofinfiuencc and power-men who
can easily be bought and soid-who will
gamble with the dearest rights Of the
people, and pander to the vilest passions
Of men, is it strange that corruption per.
yades all classes Of society?
Its high time that the Church awake
to her duty and feel her responsibility
in regard to these things. She has in
fiucnce, and she has power; and thai
power should be felt in every part o
the land, and in every department o
the Government. The voice of her min
listers should be heard boldly and fear
lessly exposing sin of every kind
trade, in Congress halls, or in the Exec
utive chair. As Christian citizens ",
should separate ourselves from all con
nection with, and from all countenanc
and support Of, the openly vicious an
,, corrupt; and as the fountain of politica
, corruption is in the primary meetings G
the people, we should attend the Cau
cuses and Conventions, and insist .
! ways and everywhere that every depar
|, ment OF the Government shall be fills
i with men Of honesty, Of private and pu
! lie virtue.
We therefore recomend to the Conf
:. :. ence the adoption ofthe following re-
at lutions, viz:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
CHAPTER 1877.

MAxNER or FILLING VACANCIES IN CERTAIN
TOWNSHIP OFFICES.
AN ACT to prescribe the mode of filling
vacancies in the Office of Justice of the
Peace, Constable, and members OF the
, Board of Supervisors.
IL. Be 1t enacted by the General AS
sembly of the State of Iowa, That when
ever . vacancy occurs or exists in the
office Of Justice of the Peace, Constable,
or member of the Board of Supervisors,
counties Of this State, ty resignation or
otherwise, it shall Be the duty Of the
Clerk Of the Board al Supervisors, i'm
mediately after receiving information OF
such vacancy in any Of the townships OF
his county, whenever such vacancy
occurs more than thirty days prior tc
any general election, to notify thu
Township Clerk Of the township II
which such vacancy exists, by mail o
otherwise.
az. And it shall be the duty of tn
township clerk, within five days aftc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
The Finger Of Providence.

Whun President johnson telegraph
ed to the Philadelphia Convention that
the finger Of Providence is uncrring' he
was right. "The finger Of Providence
was seen in the fall of Vicksburg, In the
reelection Of Abraham Lincoln, In
Sherman's march to the sea, and finally,
in Grants great campaign against Lee.
And it was 'uncrring" 1t pointed to
the overthrow Of the rebellion.
We now see the "fngcr Of Provi-
dence" in the rof popaH, which points
~ uncrringiy to the overthrow Of Presi-
dent Johnson, and all others who would
deprive the Republic Of the precious
fruits of the great victory Of loyalty over
treason and rebellion, rs the needle
points to the pole. The vetocs and
messages of the President, the folly ol
his friends In Congress, his interference
In favor of rebel murderers and ruffian.
in New Orleans, and the abortivc and
rebel-supporting Convention Mt Phila
delphia, are rs much parts Of the mean,
by which Providence" intends to con.
fuse, defeat and finally destroy the enc
mics Of the peace, welfare and honor o
the Republic, rs the Chicago Mcclellan
Convention, the Order Of the Knights o
the Golden Circle, the Chicago Cam
Douglas conspiracy, and the treason Q
Vallandigham and his friends wcr
parts Of the general plan by Which tn
party Of liberty and the Union wa
strengthened and rendered SO over
whelmingly successful mt the polls il
1854. "'rhe finger Of Providence" is ''un
crring" always: but men are not unfre
quently blinded SO that they cannot sc
the finger or the direction IN which
points. Whom the gods intend to DIES
troy they first make mad. Prcsiden
johnson and his supporters will rcaliz
the full truth of this by-and-by.-CHico
10 Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
Wit and Wisdom.

The attempt to read many books often
ends in thoroughly reading none.
What color is next to an invisible
green Blindman's buff.
Men who fight ducls have two seconds
to live after they are dead.
A man hanging is better than a vaga-
bond; he has visible means of support.
No matter how long you have been
married, never neglect to court your
wife.
Sublimity in humility-The soul goes
highest when the body kncels lowest.
Why is swearing like Il ragged coat?
1t is bad habit.
Loving hears are like bcggars--thcy
live OH what is given them.
The most dangerous of batteries Is the
infcriority Of what is around us.
Perfect integrity and properly cook
cd beef-stcak are rare.
Neither false curls, false teeth, false
calves, nor even false eyes, are Us bad Us
false tongues.
How does the hair dresser end his
days" He curls up and dyes.
Woman-An essay on grace, in one
volume elegantly bound.
Gentleman-A manual of good man
ners, bound in cloth. 49,
A dogma is defined as IN opinion laid
down with snarl.
Ifyou would be nothing, just wait to
be something.
Why is lady of fashion like sue
cessful sportsman: Because he bags the
hare. .s.4
We expect everything, are prepared
for nothing. .... #zas-
BY actingas we ought to think, we
end by thinking as we.ought to act.
How long did Cain hate his brother:
As long as he was Abel.
| Vile and abandoned persons arc not
intimate with those who are not init
mate with them.
If you wish that your own merit
should be recognized, recognize the merit
of others.
The present style OF hoops reveal the
posts of many u swinging gait.
When once infidelity can persuade
men that they shall die like beasts, they
will soon be brought to live like beasts,
also.
Our prayers and Gods mercy are like
two buckets in well-while the one
ascends, the other descends.
A hypocritc may spin so fair thread
as to deceive his own eye. lie may adj
mire the cobweb and not know himscl
to be the spider.
| "No man is born to Office" says Lore
Somers, "but every man is born to
! vote" If an English lord can say this
why not an American Democrat:
At the North pole, go whatever wa.
you will, you go due south; and at tn
utmost height Of joy you can move onl!
towards sorrow.
In Cork, Ireland, short time ago tn
cricr of the court endeavored to suppress
. the crowd by cxclaiming: All tn
blackguards that isn't lawyers, leave TIL
court"
; A young gentleman advertised for
wife through the papers. and receive
; answers from eighteen hundred hus
/, bands saying that.he could have theirs
!, Never trust man for the yehemenc
2 of his reservations, whose bare word yO
would not trust knaye will make n
more of swearing to q falsehood than I
: affirming it.
: "Married couples resemble pair
!, shears.o says Sidney Smith, $50 joins
! that they cannot be separated, ofte
= moving In opposite directions, yet 1
= ways Furnishing any one who comes b
- tween them"
A witty printer, who quit the bu
,e ness. studied physic, and became pf
cr sician, gave his reason for SO doing Il
~ oe
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

How I'D KNOW A GoosR.- -" Mother
mother!" cried . young rook, returning
hurriedly from its frst flight, vI'in nc
frightened! Two seen such sight"
What sight, my sonT' asked the
old rock.
"Oi white, creatures, screaming and
running, and straining their nccks, and
holding their heads ever -" high, See
mother, there they CO."
"Geese, my son--merely geese, calm.
ly replied the parent bird, looking over
the common. Through life, child, OBJ.
serve that when you meet any one who
makes great fuss about himself, and
tries to lift his head higher than tho
rest Of the world, you may set him down
Mt once as h goose. ~ OriyinsR Fsrbles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

In printing all the faults are exposed u
the eye, but In physic they are buried
with the patient. ...
II wc could have the Kindness of 9TH
ors we must endure their follic4. He
who cannot persuade himself tn with.
draw from society must he content to
pay tribute Of his time to q multitude
Of tyrants.
- There r. new conundrunl going
the rounds: Why Is Andrew johnson
like harp struck by lightning: Be-
cause he Is "biastcd Tyre"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

the course pursue& ~ 1o9 -. -. -
ssntativcs and Dsaa1 - -
berry and corfupsss, alnsd u y
T,,.p r., P''.s,P,ss ssS 81 Z = aals
passioss, late .s4bsp I'D esns..
who have severed thslesss
with. M n, rsyss .a,sssr .sc1
son should be maSs o91o ~
men irrespective of 1a1e ~ p. y!
should b. "eqsai bs6Dss shs T. .ll.
loyalty shodld s,ale ths naetso - -
states lately In ss6silIua 49, - =
allowed rcppesentation e.
without thS guarantees Ss4us
Resolved, That No dsp,eve - -
donmcnt, by our Chief Magf1s4
those noble principass hs seseeSowess
arraying himself againse the
and Judicial Department Of our 0oyssn-
ment, Identifying himself Nith tpces
lately In arms asAiase the OnN1samens,
and using III the pesve 81 avo
patronage in orsaniNne = 80 yeHy
upon corrupt prinoaFe 4 sao-
csssfal would rss11ss teon who's
hands arc rcd with Mood, 70 the high-
est Offices Of tho state and pAeLn
4. s.~e,usson IN @rn{ly oe1texe " -
duty aud mis11od - M Cns1ss1ssn
Church to cndeavog 3 secure and speo-
pirate the whole country, with al ~ TO
sources sits press, IT. wealth, ana - Sd-
ucational institutions, for the spreAd OF
Christianity throughout the world.
All Of which IL respectfully submit
'" s. N. FELLOWS, Chr:
DANdERors LEAp.-The western
train on the C., II. I. 4 r. r.. p nom
this city on Tuesday morning kAd
among Its passengers young man Who
had been sufferer from fever and agre
for eleven weeks, and was jurncyipg
from Illinois to visit relative at New
ton. Soon after leaving Davenport ono
Of his chills camc on, and In due seaeon
the never failing fcvcr. During this
stage of the disease he sat BY IN opsn
window In the car. When near Lado-
ra, west Of Macngo, the cars being IN
motion ut the rate Of twenty-five miles
an hour, the sick man was seen TO dart
out Of a window head a,t, roll down
the embankment and into > ditch, and
then Jump up and run across tho praixie
like deer. The train was 1t once stop-
pctiv but the man continued running
and was soon lost sight Of, 80 search was
useless. 4.z.....ssegs
Yesterday this same young man got
OH the western bound train at Ladors
and related his experience to the aston
ishcd railroad men. Ho had made his
leap In the dcllrium. OF fever; being
fully persuaded that some men were sit
ting in tho cur with shot guns In their
hands were intending to shoot him and
steal his money (thcy were talking Of
shooting prairie chickens). In his fear
full leap he struck ON the back Of his
neck or rather below his neck on til
spine, yet received no serious injlfsS.e
That railroad is certainly . lucky one,
since adventures thereon arc always
wonderful escapes. Only . few weeks
ago one Of Its locomotives threw deaf
and dumb man hcavenward twenty feet,
or more, and landed him ON the earth
again unhurt. This leap h0wsvss, heads
the Davenport Gazette. oa1 7
! ------@---> - ~--r-r~- hBGAb d.
| What <ho man NvvAnuH ~uill an<o~sn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
LIWnRK STABLE 8 HACK LINE.

UELLY q POWERS, IN AA
IA connection with their S1M
Tipton and Clarence, max z1. -
AZ connection with the trains, to and from
C6icaeO, have 4 Livery stable With 9Atendid
Stock q Horsoe, new and dsuhstantia4 4Cesriages,
and hope, BY their liberal terms. TO receive tho
patronage OF all.
they are also prepared to carry passengers to
any part OF the State. Give them call.
0Moe AnA stable Weae of the Aldrich House.
Tipton, Iowa, Jan. ], l6o6. g
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
JOHN s, TUTHILL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
81 and Insurance Agent. Participating Poll
ftes issued on reasonable terms. Office with
the County Treasurer, In the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept 10th, 1866. n36vl3y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
BOOT q SHOE SHOP.

nsh. GAM. WIRICK having removed to
u - the building directly west Of Vir-
!" gin Block, is prepared to manufacture
- to order, all kinds Of Boots and Shoes
In the ncatcst and most durable manner. He
selects his own stock and always gets the best
A good supply Of HO4ME-M-ADEB BOOTS Ill.
VA rs ON H4yD.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
WIN. ELLIOTT,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col
eJf tectlng Agent. Applications made for
Bsek Psy, Beuny and Pensions Of Discharged Soldiers
or for the heirs Of deceased soldiers. No charge
made unless the application Is successful. Also
legally licensed CUnreyuncer Jor Criar county.
Deeds &C., made and ack nowledged on reason-
able terms. Office with the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, Triton, Iowa. vl3n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
What the Amendment will accom-.
plish. a#K 58# 4fti

49,
pl10Q. aah 8H $50
Tho pending constitutional amsnd.
mcnt, will If adopted, bfz.sX.Fr#s4s sif fa#
1st. Insure the citizenship Of al per-
sons whatever, born Or ,nsturalized in
this country. .f,ss.sf, ,t..z
ID Base representation upon actueI,
voters. i, II -ass.
Sd. Dis1ualify for any onlce, civil and
military, all who, having once sworn to
support the Constitution, took part In
or gave countenance to the slavehOlderA'
attempt to overthrow iA--a twe.thirAs
vote Of Congress being rsquised - 10.
move such disqualificatiou. d fseaas
4th. Repudiate the rebel and validate
the national debt. alFn3.tffst d mE Il sts
Can any truly loyal and natioual man
object to such law? ef se gro s#3
AQUAKEns WoMAN's SERMoN.-NY,
dear friend, there are three thipn tAAt
very much wonder at The hast, thst
children should be 20 foolish - ,fofhrDw
stones, clubs and hrickbats Into, fruit
trees to knock down fruit. II they
would let it alone It would flll of itself.
The second is that men should be 90
foolish rs to go to war and kill each 9TH
cr. II let alone they would die them
selves. The third and last thing won-
der at Is that young mon .h>..ad b. =,
unwisc as to go after young women. II
they would stop at home the young woY
men would come after them.
| stss#
A man about town was lately invited
to . sewing party. The next day .
friend asked him how the establishment
came of. "Oh, 1t was very amusing"
he replied, "thc ladies hsmmed and I
hawcd.n i4fsta sa .i9atfa s3sH
An unskillful New Orleans dentist.
who administered chloroSorm % . lady,
from the effects Of which she died, haa
been indicted for mnrd4r. The lndy
was reluctant to take ,chlorofofm, aA1'
only did SO upon the emphalic aasununo
that there was not the slightest danune.
Better take gas, which is pes1eo1ly aafss
The Providence Journ0e = I}nt6etS1,
terse than true when it sayss 'sJAst1hs
all DISCUSSES, and over III lJbrnss, -
great issue before the Ainori1an peoeae
is: Shat the Union b 1ossr~se ~ ~
men ,0lso have Rrcssvve1 q - ~ 1h1ss
vho attempted 70 deary ~ -.
trust our Aighest 0,sa nsose rsedioss sssGuii.
ests to our friends or 70 Oxr esss,ss6es7 oati
Blessed u the bald-headed MAN f6e hil
wife cannot pull hh halr. eflR taas 81
The total value q ths prizes = = Nv,
, en- at the forthcoming PAEh vi
is $l60, 900 In gold B4 4is,sstgg III
r A lady in ssa Tranaisoa Sas, bs6a q
o ed and imprisoned fos wearing the bloom
or costume.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
w. N. HOEY,

AsUCTIONEER, cLAREScE, Iowa: VIII sell
IA goods at auction In Cedar county, when
called OH. Also, 80. .Ls
Will attend to buying and selling land, paying
taxes, &c. All business done with promptness
and dispatch. Office at w. Flanagan Co.'S
store. In Clarence. vI3n3S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
TIPToN NEAT MARKET.
q AIN IL N(
IN0NAN 4 roy,

oIGN 4 HOUSE PAINTING and Paper Hang
- ine done In all it, various brancfea, In tho
Be style, ~ competent wOrkmcn. shop In
tho old court house. up stairs,
MACHINE 0RAINlNG-Those who are
hpildipg and others who want Graining done,
arc invited to call at the shop and see speci-
and Rosewood, done by fngiian 4 Foy, who
have the Patent Right for this county. nS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

lIAVE associated themselves together for
III the practice or Medicine and Surgery, for
.hc period Of five years. Office one door west
bf Mcnamara Il Belts drug store.
Upton, Iowa, May 3Otll, 1906. @
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
RoTHRoCK L. WOLF.

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, TIProN, Iowa.
"A Once in the basement of the Court House
d JAMES II. AOTHROCK. wN. r. WOLF.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

VTyHOMAS w. THOMPSON would respectfully
j inform his old customers, and the public
SSNenatly that he has commenced work In his
New shop, directly north Of the Steam Mill in
Upton, where he Ii prepared to attend to all
business In his line, and especially horse shoe
ing. lltf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
Z LIVERY STABLE

TAYLOR 4 FLEMING, PRoPRIETORs.
In the rear Of the Union Hotel, Upton,
IOuu. -
Carriages,. Buggies G Saddle Horses
To let nj all times and at reasonable prices.
Careful and experienced drivers furnished
when desired. lift
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
RxCHANaE OFFICE.

BXCHAN0E OFFICE.
q EyE0HT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
- ego, can be bad OF the subscriber, In sums
tOsutt customers. E4.sfes
Certificates OF Deposit, or Drafts on New
York, Boston, and Philadelphia, cashed. Com
pound Interest Notes purchased, and 1908
always on hand.
. = - = -s WILLIAM III. TUTHILI.
-1lptOO, Iowa. Feb. 18th, 1896
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
J. +. RICE,

& TTORNEY AT LAW, LAND AND WAR
n Claim Agent, Upton, Iowa. Special atten-
lion given to collecting soldiers back pay,
bounty and pensions. Collections made and
promptly remitted. l3n2O
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
JOSEPH w. BULL
EDWIN II. POUND,
=. A. GATES,

HFDUNTY SURVEYOR. All wishing his ser.
" vices are requested to address him ut Low.
den, Cedar county, Iowa. vl3nl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
TINE BEST SHEEP FARM IN
1 RUTLAND COUNTY FOR SALE.

now offer and will sell my Farm situated in
the town of West Haven, Vt, six miles north
of Whitehall, N Y, cheaper, all things con-
sidered, than can be bought elsewhere in the
State.
Said Farm contains about 1890 acres in one
body, well divided into pasture and tilsbe
land, it now has over 800 acres of meadow
which can be cut by machine, to which another
100 can be added from pasture. Said meadow
has gentle slope to the south and east, is free
from stone and produces the best kin1 of hay.
There are on the place three houses, (Done
very good and ten barns. To six OF the latter
are attached good sheep sheds. Also good
storehouse, 24x30, for grain and wool. Black
smith shop, wagon shed, COW stable and hay
house all new.
Said farm has natural fence more than half
way around it. Soil mostly clay, some loan
with 10 or IL acres of intervale land of the best
kind for planting.
There il also large amount of wood and
timber on the place, for which there is good
market.
Said farm is now capable Of keeping 1000
sheep in common years, besides teams and
cows necessary for the place, and can be i'm
proved (by clearing for pasture) to keep 500
more sheep. Price, $4,000.
For further particulars enquire of
T. @. HUNT,
m2sd&wtf West Haven, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
From Washington.
NEw YORK, March 3,

NhW lOkki maECu o.
A special Washington despatch says
the Supreme Court will not decide on
the constitutionality Of the test oath
Five Judges oppose it, but one of these
thinks it prudent to postpone the decis-
ion and join the other four who advocate
the oath in the postponements Of the de-
cisiOn.
A Washington special says the ways
and means committee is not ready to re-
port the tax bill to Congress. The COM
mittee propose to reduce the tax from
Fifty to seventy.fve million dollars 1t
is also proposed to reduce taxes on la
Dor and to exempt all incomes below
$1,000
A letter from Paris has been received
here stating that thjrtY-twO hundred
men left recently for Vera Cruz with
great secrecy.
Two thousand Austrians were TO he
soon sent to Macmillan to I'll up the
Austrian contingent, the expenses Of
whom will be betrayed by the French
Government
The United States Supreme Court has
decided in the Indiana conspiracy casts
that writ of haheas corpus ought TO he
issued to take BowIes, Mulligan and
Horsey FROM military custody and that
the military commission which tried
them mad no legal jurisdiction.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-04-05
Sperial Notiees.
ALLCoCK $ POROUS PLASTER.

ALLCOCk 5 POROUS PLASTER.
A celebrated physician says "he was amazed
al the great number Of beneficial indications
produced by one of these plasters. He afhrms
that headache is cured by one worn just below
the breast bone; that one placed over the navel
will cure Mysteries, as well as dysentery, and
affections Of the bowels"
CURE OF VARICOSE VEINS.
City Point, Va, January q, 1865
7, ALLcooK'& Co,-Seeing your notice in the
Police Gazette, l got four of your Porous Plas-
ters and placed them on the parts where the
pains were most severe, and in less than twelve
hours could walk az well az ever. l could hard
ly believe it, was so well pleased. wanted
10 see If the lameness would come back on me
or not, 10 did more walking that day than
had done in week The next day had some
pain in my hip, but put on plaster there and
in two hours the pain was all gone nor have
felt it since, Certainly they are the best appn.
cation for the relief and cure of pains in the
joints and back, and for variCose or enlarged
veins, have ever known, and | would not be
without them on any account.
Yours, truly, JOSEPH GATEWOOD.
General Agency, Brandreth House, New York.
Sold by all dealers ia Medicines.
m26d&w4w
MARTHA WASHINGTON" HAIR REsTo,
RER.
Would you have dark and ustrous locks, and
vie
With beauty's queen, the GODDESS of the sky
Or is your beauty fading to decay,
Your raven tresses passing fast away
Or il age drawing too untimely nearg
Do silvery locks upon your head appear,
Then why Of youthful beauty, why despair.
When there's a balm for every silvery hair;
Times sorrows, levers ravages it blesses-
A sure restorer Of those missing tresses!
From her bright locks the immortal name 1t
won
OF Hair Restorer-"M Martha Washington!'
Then HE to the Store-just across the way,
And get bottle with the least delay
Sold everywhere. Price ST. march9d&w6m