davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

A.-Japanese Hair stain Colors Natu-
por' a. BARSRs. II raf nv snd Y 9. wBLf.Sk co.'s,
lis Franklin strrrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

A.-Uphham's Msrseheiis Causes the
" BsHSEs, n Para 'ow. and v c. WELLS a co, iis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

view mprovemcst.-Rega isr ard
simple treat Gent W arr Badness and or.y Hair As'"r
place DR.. tkANDJhAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15


FIRST AMERICAN AND fORkioS ARTISTS.
A Boon.-Wnrd's Ladies' Paper Coifsrs
and Cunw A~n Gents, wholesale and retail Wholesale
pr$es list drsvin different stye -i FREE W We
trade " " WARD " broadway s.y
Addr~ss.-PoIisk ~ son. Meer.hsum
manufacturers. Goa Broadway, neadfonfh Hr~st fp--
Cigar Holders, cut boiled aud moun'sa
A.-The Capital -.
tine b. good Bogts and Shoes chfsp a. bhoohr Tor
iadics gent. chldren redueed The larst a.
the city Of really good srct.s No brcsaNJ'
opposite Metropolitan Hotel. v. A bkOohs, hsr"l
A.-Uphham's Msrseheiis Causes the
hair grow bald heads Try u and y crnyinsef w
~ hKSEs II PARK rov, and " 2. WILLS e'"ti"
A.-Japaaese Hair stain Coiors . Nstu-
raj black Brown. Only ons prypNraton wy cents
bor, ~ BARSEs', II Park fDw. aud v q. WELLS OosSs
us frankiin strert
A New Improveme Tree uisr and
simple tres, GENT 70 Badness and 0r.} HAT As'r
pi.ee Dr. "hAND'hA''
A.-Fine-t Ready M.ae Clothing In Arne-
a. 90 ssayn work BROkAw BROS GO Lafayette piere,
Nod Fourth .venns oppo.ls Cooper Onion-
All Legal Lottery P-s,.s cssnsa. Draw
luss circulars and lnfofmt Jon srrt . .
X = T. y. CLAVf"N '0wsil Sweet
All Priss- C.shed I'm legal Loffsriss.-
\ ''''''- ''' "' :. cLrrR, BrON.r, w Rr-ivsY'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
THE WORKING FUND FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND
'it ~ DOLLARS,
STOCK ALWAYS BSREExABLE AT PAR. '-s

II will be seen that the return demand Of one hundred
dollars shsre Of the stock sold bE
YOND CONTINGENCY, and that the risk OF the sicox
confined entirely 10 the hve dollars paid ey nm %
share OF the stock and the use Of his un ne
,ees d. 10 withdraw a. He receives however ALI inc dvi
bends declared while holds his STOCK and enjoys ~ AZ
rights and privileges - q sockholder. .r~C -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

All Prise- Csshed fn legal Losfsriss.-
~ ''- ~ :. cLurE. prVA.s, w prvarsI'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

The subscriber 70 the stock hundred and i've dol
lars for each share OF this one hundred dollars Will be
placed of Trust.es deposit In the UNITED
STATES TREASURY or Invested IN GOVERNMENT Sc
CURITES be held pledge for the redemption
stock and five dollars will be PLACED In the Treasury
Company contribution 70 the working fund. Five
dollars each share make
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

ARE RECEIVED nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

A-Finr-t Ready MADE Clothing IN Ame-
r. Giants roaths BOYS aud Chidfena all quite equal
b. 90 stom work. BKOkAW BROS, GO Lafayette piefe,
And "a Fourth avenue opposite Cooper Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

tu. b, aet good Bpt. and ghoes chesp. al BROOKS 20
ladies' rr,s and ciidren Pre~ reduced The lsrwst 40
sorment city Of really good srie.s ss Broadway
opposite Metropolitan Hotel v. A BkOohn, Arnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

....,-AMUs nMnEs.
RRSADwAy rHEATRs, sEeIss X
"soLoS sniS x. s,,., T0 0,i,, AND MOTT
JOHN K OWENS. 49,. ,.....avscLE sHrSoLE"
cpownro ,, oHAnHrsd NEW ooxsDr.
KoXks OF LAUGHTER
CALLS BEFORE THE egnrAHs EySs! Ft kSf md
ao, a o 'u,s' ''' .v soI5s sIfsS T. ven
y Ike pres. Of London and o Ses s
greatest characterization known"
FIRST .soLos snIsoLE' MATINEE TO-DAY.
cs sEe1RE sE.r ST IN x aaD 9SE1lk
WooD's r ada..s. b, ss :, ADV, uos
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY. JisUAsY is "'oD
EnsAsemsnto Of the great native comsdAs ssd Character
Mrys. oHASrRAu,
together With the TasioS ss 81
GEORGE. wILII. .as F 1hShA EDWARD ALFRED
p ra s 81 e. ss sas ss With
NAL. and dccorAons In nearly every capital An Europe and
THE BALLOON WEDDING,
fareie. possiby probable purely nu. de
~ sSesSs -iisn y Thcaa. BE- be Maiden. ESD si
pr''''' for the paFp';Ss l o. c !nTin,Hssppisasft
in anew role and a sgsSdlss SS s,orurrs
aFaSsfia AND lSS sSSS%issSssfT STs OF ABILITY
Win b ys nss s The
EVER FsEsEsrRp p Tns rKoftfs" - Hs9
rRIcEs-ApSissioa. 90 CENTS.
Sr:ss.sa s Sss,r f1t Sss Boass
Boz once open al. day from ooocs. when place.
PaSs X Ap EAsSF
commencing at IL O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

CUrREHE cOukr-ruTrAw COUNTY
> jane smaiiey. pAniid, agAinsl Emile Hossndt de-
suraron,-rers money dsnsnd on contract Con no,
r, N. Defendant. Fmu. sf tTsss,ya,-v., A.. s..
rnoa.d ase rsd y .rswer ihe egmpAint n lhas ssion
rnnsu Garnet N sAit sDurfy 81 - nm a. al f,,,
sr 1870 and s-rvs cpy q answer tf- AZ cor
cc1nty whln t-enI ds ssl Ire svv<s Of tsss rmsoss
70 ys ~ rs Z. sns sss - ~ ~ y7y ~
ps nf ln his r tMke Judgment srslnss vrr for a.
sum q 100 thr1sarf nl1r hundred end ssrfy fo1r
ru and eghy ss 9TH irkr~st from fst ds%~s
July one bosnd sgh Aan>sd ss< sssy eve bssids. W.
;. .. kiLLgs, rlAlslrs Ansmsr. csr.~ HL
UnAxJ ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

TDlnf7oS pppsrRAp WANTED ONE 90 rHa old
seyi~ No IA second hard Ter eh,es Abppa no ~
= ~ II Yss KSsnH -sAAA s<ssA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13
FURSIruRE.

vxnnrvIcySr SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
"A r,s5sfor, erD vi y ssid isr $50; oae s-sut
IA Parisf t3b for Sen ono 90 Tor 80; also
u ~ psxt.~ H~6rp and Dining Hrom furultnre.
k~ss sscrfss Inquire 10 west kshh ssss sssk
DHwpItx a SCOTS rURNrrrpE,. CARPET AND
hrsx9 - Wsr~rpcrns are 10 snf III Hudson street
&sn~r 81 Ccns street Houste-per. csr be snppsd vth
Sksss spsas. end psy By inssAlmens preferred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

rroR sArE--A STEAMBOAT; Az ENTIRELY NEw
sfs wheel SteAuhoA frnls - feet lcrn y fs-, "
e Feet hoi built ~ best uaseria ard sortfnar.hpi "
lar cynder n frrt strtr: ~ feet suster wheel ftet
kce 6oef approved or srBnxh and sconomy gurns
tsf ION cral hour gyes well aud draws only fees
xfrrkes wsf ar. nnshet Furnished
And il ready river hus.nss ~ ,wenyfour boar.
pctioe' Apply or sddsas u y" WATT Co, ees Bfoaa-
way MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

il sss ks.ssssS 6r-a s.nsas o. sslsr1.s yss.su "a =
srn. tw g--.sw .Igy y n0HvvskSr WI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13

Y -PirTHrE wANTED-fx A LIGHT CASH MANY
y. fsfturne business Articles psenef and IN universal
isnspa, proofs aTss t4 st Investors Enpsrian room
n. ~ P-r< row.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-13
DIX ~ ..rrs.

A ~ grfyyfss
N ~ Ots-D erHrEf ~.
80 tsrx~st saa en~psE DHatsl Estata lans~Tf ~
~efff. Irfth ~rifsnt~l withoHt pa " -
pfgr. Az onss wsft s1isutef ~ ~thyua a~Asn
fe0frDs DrvrAt AasucfaTfos.--.rO Da q. q
~ Csass s~~ ne ~-fr - r~-fstsf ft< ~ A. -
peytsas sxpsi sst p~sasss s~.<fxry -
DO :. q, 81, "A ragsr .r55g 4sE
2ur9 80 - 81 -.s,1 " 1874 r. y. frr-1
s.1S 80 80 49, s~ss~a osaS sss~. ~ ssas1
IA Psx5 seay,y = ossAL sr-rSY
: - - =. Zee. lie s.sss =. f-sss q
70 = s.-ysys. ~ e 80 1890 r,.s--,-s.-.
- - sos Ssnoeess1 y - 80 - nDSsA
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
Still Traducing the Soldiers.

The Democrats finding it impossible to obtain the
soldiers votes, have returned to the style of
abuse they INDUCED in throughout the war. The
Democratic papers are, of course, the avenues
through which the abuse finds its way to the public.
The New York News, the Chicago Times, and the
Cincinnati Enquirer, are among the most prominent
of these papers. As specimen, we give the follow
ing from the Enquirer of a recent date. This, it
will be remembered, is the paper which SO shame
fully slandered the soldiers wives that the propr-
etors compelled to apologize to The public for
the language used. 1t is suitable that such paper
should now attack the soldiers themselves.
Can we, in retrospect follow the track of the
Grants the Shermans and the Sheridaus across the
fairest portion of this continent and realize no SEN
satons of shame and disgust at what was achieved,
and the incidents that were inseparable from the
achievements? Why dissolve in tears over the mis-
fortunes Of Valparaiso? The inhabitants of that
city were only turned out. They were spared those
last offenses of degradation and pollution which
were inseparable from the occupancy of Southern
cities by our armies; and which, while they were
occurring we regarded with indulgence, if not with
encouragement. Did religion, in its Northern man.
ifestatons protest against the robbery and plage,
by men and officers, of the homes of Southern non
combatants? Did holy chastity battle its vailed
face in indignant floods at the thought of South
ern wives and daughters ruthlessly violated ?
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
Nursing the Rebels.

The New York Sun does not like the manner in
which Secretary Seward is nursing the rebels. 1t
says:
We think Mr.. Seward is investing entirely too
much Government money for conciliatory purposes.
The Richmond Examiner was notorious throug bout
the war for its pre- eminent bitterness against the
Government, and for its defense of every iniquity
that sprang from the rebellion. Since the termina-
ton of the war it has been noted for its spirit OF
vindictiveness against everything North of Mason
and Di1ons line 1t is the acknowledged represen-
tative of the rrepressble and implacable class of
e1-rebels General Terry suppressed its publication
not long ago. because of its vrulency, and the Pres
ident allowed to be reissued the condition that
it should in future be less incendiary in its Tone
Since then it has improved little-very little. The
Examiner has commenced the publication of the
United States laws, by authority of the State De
partment. According to its announcement it has
been awarded the job of publishing all the laws that
enacted by Congress from the beginning of the
rebellion down to the present time. The publica-
ton will cost the Government large sum of money
how large We cannot say; but the desirability OF
the job may be understood from the fact that Ad-
minstraton papers always scheme, wire-pull, and
work like beavers to get it. Nobody now reads the
laws in this FORM and therefore the money paid fol
their publication is just much thrown away; but
if they must be published in Virginia, why not Dol
ster up such paper as the Richmond Republic
good Union paper that was forced to suspend few
days ago because of its Unionism. Can the Gov
eminent afford to pay several thousand dollars tC
conciliate the Richmond Examiner?
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
TAYLOR Endorses Frazier.

N. G. Taylor writes letter from Washington to
DR.. Frazier, of Knox fully endorsing the legisla-
tive of the latter. Well, Taylor has endorsed
good deal, and certainly more than Fraziers con-
sttuents of Knox and Roane will endorse. Nay,
more than TaylOr's own constituents will endorse.
DR.. Frazier voted and spoke against the Franchise
Bill, and to favor rebels. He voted against the
new State project, and spoke against it. he voted
for Blossoms amendment which destroyed the bill
compensatng loyal citizens for their losses and then
ooted against the bill as amended by his orn rote.-
Beside this he voted and acted generally in favor of
the rebels and against the Union party and the in
terest of those who elected him. The voters of
Knox and Roane are denouncing him without re-
serve. Although the two counties he SO fagrantly
nisrepre,et, polled about 5000 votes, he cant get
500 in both counties for reelection. He treated with
scOrn and conte mpt what he knew to be the wishes
of his constituents.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
Keep It Before the peonle.

That the present friends and supporters of An
drew johnson are the men who declared that seces
sion was not treason.
They are the men who declared that coercion of
armed rebellion was unconstitutional.
Thew are the men who styled Union soldiers
~hounds," "bulI dogs" "hirelings" "Vandals,"
"Hessians," "minions" and "thieves."
Thev are the men who threatened "fire in the
rear of our gallant Union armies.
These men opposed the raising OF armies BY vol
unteering.
They opposed th Q raising of armies by conscrip-
ton.
They opposed and denounced every measure BY
and through which the Union was restored.
Thew declared that the Union cause should not
have man or dollar, if they could prevent it.
They called the war for the Union an unholy
war.
They denounced Abraham Lincoln as q "tyrant"
ausurper," "ape," "baboon," 'fool," and assassin
They opposed allowing our soldiers to vote; and
declared, when they did vote their votes were dis
honestly cast.
Every rebel in the North belonged to their party,
and does yet
Every deserter, bounty jumper, and fugitive from
the draft belonged TO their party, and does yet
They concocted conspiracies in the interest of the
rebels.
They organized reasonable societies.
Their followers murdered draft officers, and mob
bed draft officers.
Their friends IN New York got up the most
disgraceful riot known in American history.
Their most exalted leaders were chosen from the
most bitter enemies of the Union in the North
Every one of the rebel leaders was member OF
their party. ;.
They declared the war failure, and that it ought
to cease and went into Presidential contest with
a played out failure for candidate upon that plat
form.
Their allies and agents maintained reasonable
correspondence with armed rebels.
They reoiced over rebel and mourned over Union
victories.
They opposed the establishment of a national cur
rency and declared it worthless.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
Personal and Pointed.

The public will bear witness that whilst dirty
little daily of this city has been abusing the senior
editor of this paper and copying into its prostituted
columns the abuse of Others until very recently this
paper has taken no notice of any thing said. The
senior editor has not been in charge OF the paper,
and has occupied position that his cowardly as
.ailants supposed would forbid his doing them JUS
tice. he proposes TO disabuse their minds during
the hot weather. Having posted himself as TO the
life and character Of the dirty cowardly swindler,
who fathers their articles and does the dirty work
they are too cowsrdly and proud to do will ven
tate him the representative Of apack of unmiti-
gated scoundrels even meaner than he. Nor shall
they escape the exposure their deceit, treachery,
swinding, and numerous acts of perfdy deserve LET
their pretensions in society be what they may They
may do their worst now, for we have made up our
minds TO parade both th,ir names and deeds before
the people Of East Tennessee let the cost be what it
may. Their deceitfL smiles and pretended friend
ship when they meet US, will afford them no protec-
ton from the lashing they have long sought. We
say this in no spirit of boasting with any wish
70 intimidate-we mean what say, and we will
do what we promise!
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
ComnanY Don't Suit Us.

We have examined with minuteness the crowd
who started of in the wild chase throwing up their
hats for johnson, and crying out o Second Wash
ington." At the North they are the men who OPP
posed the war, refused men and money to carry it
on, and denounced Lincoln as usurper, and re-
joiced over his assassination. They are the men
who held the Chicago Convention, and supported the
Mcclellan ticket. In the South every traitor that
took up against the old Government every bush
whacker, every jayhawker, and every rebel sympa-
thiser, including all the weakened Union men,
soured because of the loss of the negro and all who
opposed the reelection of Lincoln, are now doing
battle under the johnson Flag. All who wanted
him hung for his Union speeches, while Military
Governor, are now most active in forming johnson
Clubs And the editors who advocated hosting the
black flag, and the driving of all Union families out
of the South, now edit the johnson organs. This
sort of company don't suit US because think they
aiming to bring about another rebellion and to
regain what they lost The great body of these men
would not touch johnson with a ten-foot pole, if
they believe him true to the Union as in 1861, when
they sought to take his life II such pack Of men
were to join in praise, we should doubt own
integrity, and therefore it is that we will not fall
into the support of any man they favor.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
The Southern Temper.

All manner of contradictory statements are made
by partizan papers, secret Government agents, and
letter-writers touching the temper of the people o.
the South We have looked on at all the doings and
sayings South with as much interest any Other
man, and we state the four following proposition:
as true in every word and letter:
l. The feeling of luminosity among the Southern
people, against the Government of the United States
is general, and daily increasing.
,. This feeling is more universal and intense thar
it was Immediately after the surrender of Lee and
it is increased in violence by the course the Presi.
dent has taken.
3. There is general disposition to prescribe
Southern Unionists and Northern emigrsnts, and
this feeling increases daily.
l. East Tennessee is the only portion Of the eleven
seeded States not guilty of every count in this in
dictment. And here, in the towns, We have banded
together the remnants of sore-headed, wind-broker
aristocracy, who manifest, in every possible form
their hatred of the men who conquered, on the field
of battle, the boosted chivalry of the South.
PRIVATE MEDICAL ADvICE.-Read Dr. Whit
ter's advertisement in another column.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13

A clever and patriotic man, who served faithfully
in the Union army, enquired of us few days ago
to know what this handing of papers around for
signatures to the johnson Club meant, and if IRE
intended to join? We answer, that it means the
organization of new Southern Rebel Democratic
Party to make war upon the the National U51io,,
Party in the next Presidential race, and this is what
it will lead to and where it will end There will be
but two parties in the country, let the several
CARNATIONS profess what they will-the Union party
and the Rebel party. We shall not join johnson
Club because we belong to the Great National Re
pu5c0,, Party We shall not join one of these Clubs
because we stand By Congress, and don't intend to
commit ourselves against that body of firm, tried,
and true Union men We shall not join one of these
Clubs because we don't intend to commit ourselves
against the candidate of the True Union Party for
the Presidency in 1868. We will not join one of
these Clubs because, when another rebellion is
brought on, it will be in few years, We don in
tend TO be forced to hunt up proof to show that we
were on the side of the Federal Government. We
shall not join one of these Clubs, because we don't
intend TO make cur bed with the Democracy, and
with their new recruits from the Union forces This
is, however, free thing, and gentleman can join
any Club they fancy. 1t was free thing FIVE years
ago when men were urged to join the side of the
Confederacy. We refused then, and we refuse now.
because we go with the undivided National Repub-
lican party that fought the war; stood by the army
of the Union, and voted men and money to put
down the late Southern Democratic Var If living,
intend to support their ticket for President and
Vice President and if dead, we wish our record to
show that when the Southern rebels captared John
son they did not capture us with him! We need
not be told that the johnson party are using an
abundance of money and patronage. All men must
now take sides with the party of PATRIOTISM or the
party of the sPoILS and we go with the former
We stand by the party of the country if we stand
alone in Tennessee. We can neither be coaxed, fat
tered abused bribed frightened into the ranks of
the rebels, no matter by what they call them
selves, or under what flag they muster.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
ALI Fools Day Election.

Certain persons in Memphis have been entertain
ing themselves by holding an election for Attorney
General John Martin, Esq, sends his certificate Of
election signed by twelve freehoders to the Cover
nor, and asks for his commission. Gov Brownlow
has sometimes provoked his opponents by ofenses
of commissions, and so, to avoid the danger OF re-
peating that ofense, he WILL IN TINS instance oy the
offense of omission. If anybody ever imagined
that he would pay the least attention to such tom
foolery as the holding of an election before rigid
registration of voters, he has been badly deceived
However, if folks will have amusement, let them
have it. and the sham election returns will answer
very well for waste psper.-NastUilte Press and
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE BANK OF
TENNESSEE
VTUEREAS TT HAS RFFN PEpPE

Nv hh1eb-ASJ IL 11<1c DLLN MEX NE
w SCENTED TO US in our Court Of Ohanccry a. Nashville
in certain suit between the and samuel
Watson Trustee Companant and the Creditors
Of Tennessee Defendants that said compliments obtain
ed from the Honorable David Campbell Chancellor &C an
order for writ of Injunction issue enion persons
corporations from susns out writ against
its Trustee either original intermediate FINAL commenc-
ing legal proceedings whatever against either in any
court OF law and equity in the State Of OF else
where.
We therefore, in consideration Of the premises DO strictly
enjoin and command the of Bank OF
Tennessee under the penalty prescribed by law YOU
absolutely deslst from sueing such proceedings aforesaid
until the hearing of this Chancery
Witness Morton E. Howell Clerk and Master Of our said
court at Office, the first Monday in May 1850
year Of independence. MORTON b. HOWELL, C. & VI.
Junel3-2w
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13

CuAnITr.-It is proposed to open subscription
book to procure Congressional Directory and an
original writer for certain editor who persists in
making Wendell Phillips a member of Congress,
and forgets to credit his editorials ? to the World
and Times. : .I.fs-
NIB. The Directory will not cost more than 25
cents and an original writer, suitable to the grade
of said editors paper, doubtless be hired very
eheaply. Rally Conservatives, and at the same time
you can Join the johnson Union ClubE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1866-06-13
A Crown of Glory.
Every man, woman child who ha. used
Sterling's AmbrOsia


Sterling's AmbrOsia
is willing recommend it. Three years of rapidly in
sing sale have made the AmbrOsia famous all over
the world.
IT IS WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
1t cures Itching of the Head.
1t Makes New Hair Grow on Bald Heads
1t Prevents the Hair from Falling Out.
1t Renders the Hair Soft and Glossy.
Cleases the Scalp Cools the Heated Brow. Removes
Daudruf. Cures Nervous Headache. Cures Badness.
Insures Luxuriant Locks. Incnes Hair to Curl. Su-
perseIes Wigs. Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect appa-
rant at
TO THE LADIES WE SAY,
the Ambrosia will suit you to T. Elegantly put up
Decately Perfumed. PatrOnizeI by Opera Singers and
Actresses Sold in splendid boxes cartons containing
two large bottles Mo- for mOrnng-No. for evening
THERE Is NO MISTAKE ABOUT IT,
sTERLING's AMBROSIA is the best, most agreeable
and effective toilet article in the world To prove this
try a carton.
Sold by Druggists.
STERLING'S AMBROSIA MANUFACTURING co.
aug9.6m 215 F"tto" h"ee'' -'e1' io'S'