davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-10

KAHsAs.--A clerical correepondeat Of
ths Toisdo Blade sums up some Of tho
.'lnstitatious" of Kansas - follows-
''But mus conclude by simply indi-
cafing . few topics on which I have
Dadh 70 aay. The grapes Of Kansas-
~ wosds asv fall. This will b one ol
the flasst wlno 6tsees In the Union.
Ths Ash Of KAnsas-ths rivefs abound
In several choice kinda IOue was caught
In the Republican . ~ days go, that
Weighed ons hundFeA and twenty
posnds, ten psunAs heavier than ths
wife u the writer. The prairie afes q
Kanaas-thsy ars now raging In ell d.
rsctioas, travelling at times faster than .
race horse, leaping rivers, overtaking
dssu, wolves, turkeys and prairie chick
ems, etc., and roasting them alive. The
wolves Of Kansas-one came . few
nights ago within . hundred feet Of our
house and attempted TO help himself to
fresh beef. The prairie chickens Of Kan
sas-they are . nuisance. They are
plenty, but very shy and smart. They
Always n,Asa~gc 10 keep out - my rSaels,
except when am going or returning
from church on Sabbath. Then they
are painfully tame."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-10

CURIOUS EPITAPH.-In Pewsy church
yard, Dorsetshire, England, Ii perhaps
the most abeurd of laudatory monu-
ments, as well for It's praise - for ito
Hibernicism: "Here lies the body Of
lady OLooney, great niece Of Burke.
commonly called the sublime She
was bland, passionate, and deeply relt-
gious; also, she painted In water-colorA,
and sent several pictures to the exhibi-
tion. She was first cousin to Lady
Jones; and of such 10 the Kingdom Of
HeavenW
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-10

"Where are you going % fast, Mr..
Smith ?" demanded Mr.. Joues. Home,
sis, home; don't detain me; / have Just
bought my wife new bonnet, and ]
wuUe 1ellVoe n before the lnoAion chang
So.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-10

~ SONS time since Il was anDoan-
ced that . man at Titusville, Pa, COM
nItted suicide for tlse reason ths4 hs
had discovered he WAS his own grand.
father. Leaving dying statement,
explaining the singular Circumstance,
we will not attempt to unrnvel II but
give his explanation Of the naixed.up
condition of his kinsfolk In his own
words. He says: II married widow
who had y grown up daughter. Ny
father visited our house very often, I'LL
Ia iov. with my step-daughtcr, aud MAJ
r.cdher. So my father became my son
in-law, and my step daughter my moth
or because she was my fathers wife.
Sometime afterwards my wife had son !;
he was my fathers brother-in-law, and
my uncle, for he was the brother Of my
step-nnother. My fathers wife-i. e..
my tep-daughter--had son; he was,
of course. my brother, and in the mean
time my grandchild, for he was the son
Ct my daughter. My wife was my
grandmother, because she was my moth
er's mother. was my wife's husband
and grandchild at the sametime; and -
the husband Of a persons grandmother
is his grandfather, was my own grand
father" That this is q strange condi-
ton Of things it must be confessed, but
VIC can see no possible reason why Il
should cause man to commit suicide.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-10

A PnEDICTIoN.-Theodore Tilton, in
his last letter 10 the New York Xndepen-
don't, says:
II venture the prediction that the
first State In the Union to acknowledge
the political equality Of men aud women
- citizens, entitled each alike to the
citizen D franchise, is State west Of the
Mississippi. 1 mean Iowa. LIT the
golden day speed swiftly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-10

ni1sa wAy osAs 0eassal, who bosbed
q him carslGnay, - down ON step,
ArSw sat Ais insvlnbls map, Ashtsd .
fFssA Sioak, and asksd our host II any Of
Less troops had. been seen shout here
to-day.
"eiE." he answssed, - ON truly
~ tAak aaas havs bseu sssu BY ~,
win ss9ses ha9 n lad sssn any I sho'sl
- Il my d~ly - sslnsWto reply to your
qusstioa. I Icsssss eivs yea any ialor-
NATION - ths dasadvanAags ~ 0snsral
Lse..
This little speech, clothed In unsxesp-
6onabls dlctlop, which NO doubt had
been awaiting ~ ftem thh tius We tied
our horses at the gate, missed hrs badly.
Il was very patsiotio and oil that; but
tAs GeneEal was not In humos 70 drop
patriotism Just thss, % hs only gavs q
q ex64ls .ssssls::s, 90 sss.sasa b
j "Hsw Or = u 70 Ba1hlo riyss9"
''eif, ! daa't knew"
"Ths dsvil yoa aoa'tl How long havs
you lived here?
"An my lile."
Every well, cir, it time you did know.
Captain, put this gentleman In charge
Of guard, and when We move walk him
down to BufAlo rtvse and show IL tc
him." ts+- g..
And 70 he was marched on, leaving
~ . savage glance ct parting, and thai
evening tramped nve miles away from
home 10 look at river which waaAs f.
millaR % him - hin own falnlly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-01-10
character, and the refnefn0Tsnes siss
their fhther was . monster.
Tho Snake and the rock.

The Snake and the rock.
In recent speech In Congress, Hou.
John Wentworth, Of Chicago, used ths
hsppisst illustration we have seen ssn-
rlcysd 10 exhibit clearly and Sorsaeay
the exisaing state Of the question rssa-
tive to the treatment Of the Esosaiiosas
States. He presented ths matter II .
inGmaso sl1eu11y@ 140ak kaD6saogx y
5 Anavs1se - ses - asunss4 y .
snake from rock, and asked p y -
out. The traveller at first was a1ss1d q
the consequences, and told the suaks
that he was afraid he would bite him 4
he was let out. The snake assorted that
he had been under the rock long time;
that he regretted his natural propsnsa-
ties. and was resolved hereafter to c6Sct-
ually control them. After much pas3sy.
ing the traveller compassionatsly re-
moved the rock, and he and the soaks
travelsd alsug some distance agSssaeay
together. Fipsily, the snake saiA -
felt like biting somebody that -
might not bite the tAsslse, bat h1s vs0-
esnoas propensitios had returned vilA
such strength that he could nos mosA
longer coatspl himself. He ssaAsaAe1
that the promise he had ua6s ~
made under duress that Cd -
made hlnsfne. q snake: Aha4 - hA1 -
other fanct3o0s 70 perform than th0Do
Of . snake. The traveller oatrsatsd hin
to control himself, and reminded him
Of his promise. The matter was finally
compromised by agrseing to leave the
question in dispute between them TO the
first three animals they should meet.
The first was the wolf. He decided that
the snake was restored to it original
rights, and that his promise made while
under duress was not binding. The
next animal met was the lamb, who de-
cided In favor Of the traveller, and was
In favor Of peace among al animals.
Tho third animal was the fox. Before
he could give his opinion he wanted to
survey the original premises. Ups
reaching them, ne asked the snake ts
lay down In exactly the position he waa
In when tho traveller found him. He
asked the traveller 10 pldcc the rock - II
originally was. This being done he
said: ''This case requires great dcllbsr-
ation and we must take time to consi6-
or It." And 20 he and the traveller pass
I ed ON. "-
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
From Columbus.


COLUMBUS, April l2.-In the House, to-
day, the bill to create Superintendent of
Public Schools in each county. was killed
twice-rhe last time ve,y dead; yeas IS
nays As.
The clauses in the bill to regulate railroads,
relating to fencing and cattle guards, were
stricken out and the debate on the ILL con
tinued.
In the Senate the bill passed, providing
that trades of streets in cities and incOrpor-
atud Villages shall not be changed at the
pNpCL>r ui the lot owner, unless petitioned
by Il majority of such owners.
The bill providing compensation for SER
vices performed by Trustees of Asylums.
in connection with the erection of new
buildings, was lOst-yeas, II; navs, lG
The Senate agreed TO adjourn sine die on
Wednesday next, the 18th.
The Directors of the Ohio Penitentarv
met to-day, and re-appointed General c.
G. WOlcutt, Warden OF that institution un-
der the new law.
There is little disposition manifested
among the members Of the House to mOdi-
ty the law relative to the letting of convict
labor. They are generally impressed with
the belief that the prices heretofore paid
were too low. On the reverse, a majority
of the Directors have reported that they
are unable to let convict labor at rates as
high as required by the present law, aud in
consequence two hundred and thirty-tive
cOnvicts are without employment, with the
prospect that the number will be increased
to four hundred during the 'urrent year
They ask additional appropriations t.
maintain the institution in view of these
facts.
The communication was referred to the
Committee on Penitentiary. pending which
lively discussion was had on Il melton tC
g.,.t III
thorizing the employment of cOnyicts to
labor for the State
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Washington News and Gossip.

WASHINGTON, April l2.--The treaty with
Russia was sent to the Emperor by tele-
graph at the cost of about $4,000, and It is
understood that his formal assent to the
same has already been received. The
treaty In the preamble says it is made for
the purpose of strengthening. IL possible,
the good understanding between the United
States and the Emperor. 1t includes all
the territory belonging to his Majesty
on this continent.
1t is believed that General Benjamin Ie-
Fevre, OF Ohio, will be nominated by the
President for Governor of Washington
Territory.
The postmasters for Ohio nominated to-
day are Lewis Lambright, MiddletOwn
Lemuel Jeilries Wooster; Norman r.
Brown, Van Vert; Clinton w. Ely, Bryan
The President is rapidly recovering, but
receives no company.
The Senate Postal Committee have done
nothing with the nomination of Hunter
Brooks as Postmaster at Cincinnati. Tele-
grams protesting against his confirmation
were received to-day. Another dispatch
says he had been rejected
A movement is already on foot here to
organize an expedition to visit the newly
acquired Russian possessions. Application
for the use oiGovernment vessels in charge
of naval officers, will be made.
During a four hours discussion in the
Senate, on a proposition to adjourn on
Tuesday neXt-which was finally agreed to,
Messrs. Dixon and Ferry had IA severe
tilt over the Connecticut election. The
latter declared that the election was carried
by the foreign vote, while the former said
that Summers bill to force negro suffrage
on all the Northern States was the main
cause of the defeat of the Republican party.
Special to Cincinnati Commercially
The President sent no nominations to the
Senate to-day, which irritated the Senate
not little. He has yet fifty vacancies 10
fill on the civil list. 1t includes mostly
Postmastcrs and Internal Revenue officers
The State Department has prepared an
official copy of Secretary Stewards letters
to Count Aydenburk. the Austrian Minis
ter, informing him that this Government
has demonstrated against MaXimilian, in
event Of capture, being treated otherwise
than rs prisoner of war, and will send it
to the Senate tomorrow.
There was a large attendance of spccta-
tors in the Supreme Court to-day to listen
to the arguments of counsel on the motion
to file an injunction restraining the Presi-
dent from enforcing the Reconstruction
Act in Mississippi. Attorney General Stan
berry characterized the whole proceeding
as absurd, and declared that it was impos-
siblc for the Supreme Court to prevent the
President from enforcing the laws Of the
land. Robert j. Walker replied at length
on behalf of the application.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNMENT.

ResoiUed, That the several states composing the
United states, are not united on the principle of
unlimited submission to their General Govern
ment, but that by compact under the style and
title OF Constitution OF the United states and OF
Government. for special purposes-delegated TO
that Government certain definite powers, reserv-
ing, each State 10 itself, the residuary mass OF
right to their selfgoyernment; and that when
ever the General Government assumes undelega-
ted power, its acts are unauthOritative, void and
Of no force; That 60 this compact each State nc
ceded "A state and is an integral party, its CO.
states forming, to itself, the other party; that
the Government created by this compact was not
made the exclusive or final judge OF the extent Of
the powers delegated to itself, since that would
have made It's discretion and not the Constitution
the me sure Of Its iwers; but that. as in all
other cases Of COMPACT AMONG POWERS HAVING
40 COMMON JUDGE, EACH PARTY HAS AN EQUAL
RIGHT TO JUDGE FOR ITSELF AS WELL OF INFRAC-
TGOSS As OF THE MODE ANDMEAsURE OF REDRESS
TIE First Kentucky Res0LutiOH Of l79s.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
From Europe.

LONDON, April 12.-Thc fleet which
sailed for Calais, early this week, took out
a peremptory demand, made by the British
Governmcnt on Spain, for instant redress
in both cases of the Tornado and Victoria.
To this summons the Spanish Government
has made an evasive reply in regard to the
steamer Tornado, and has given no answer
whatever to the claim made in the case of
the Victoria.
LONDON, April 12-Eyening.-tonsols
closed firm; 52Os. "a; Illinois Central, 7G16
LIVERPOOL, April l2-Evening Cotton
heavy and inactive, but quotations show no
change: sales middlng uplands at I'D. (;
Orleans, l214d,
Breadstuhs boyaut Wheat California.
firm: sales at lls. per GENITAL. Corn: sales
mt 42d. per quarter for mixed Western.
Barley and oats unchanged.
Provisions firm; sales extra prime mess
beef at l25s, per $40 lbs. Pork sales prime
mess at Us. Cd. per 200 lbs. American lard {:
sales at 49s. percwt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
MUST he 8 OF ID,
To clean sweep.
Go They Must, and Go They Shall
Our New & Desirable Goods

We OF, - to sell at prices CORES bonding with
preset times
Mr. Strauss is hur' also loi the purpose OF max.
ing known to the community at lu gc that cur
facilities are lar superior to any other similar
business house lOr the reasons:
|. We buy our Goods lur cash only.
, We buy our Gouds il the Eastern market dl.
rect Iuu the mills or their ugtIts.
We have them cut AMI made hy the most
scientific Caters and best iaIluls
4 We We always the latest sty les in Patterns
and Makes
D We have them manufacture. under the ex.
elusive control VI our long experienced pAIIutr. J.
L strauss.
o. We recciveconstantly fresh supplies from our
NholC> lC house IN Cincinnati
We receive them at FIRST COST, not paying
ANN PROFIT At ALL.
We dUu't ldbOI under lntvy expenses
our goods.
10 We have all our capital uui energies en-
pluycd IA this busir css and
Which is the M st important, We sell goods With
the smallest prOHt.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
1ltw Advertisements.
Lots for Sale.

FOURTEEN LOIS in IIuesman's plat north Of
Il Mad River, and within half mile OF the cor
poruion lhe of the city Of Dayton.
the plat extends from the Mad River Valley
turnpike on the south, TO the Troy Turnpike on
the southwest. The lots are high dry ground wen
suited ortesidences. To any person desiring to
Any person desirOus oi tult tkcr information or 70
see plat of the lots will nnd all necdul information
from Us II our u0ice on the east side OF Main st ,
over the drug s ore Of 4 Zeller No 20 Main st.
April l3b7dtt DONALDSON a LEAS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
Beet-ROOt Sugar-Accident to a
Military Hero Whisky Ernmds.

y
CHICAGO, April l2.-About 100000 pounds
of good quality of sugar, made from the
bect-root, have just been received at
Springfield from the mandatory recently
established in Livingston county. TheeX-
pertinent is pronounced a success, ana great
results are anticipated,
A special from IT, Paul says General Mi
ner I. Thomas, who enlisted In the First
Minnesota Regiment, and was in twenty
battles without receiving harm, recently
fell from the trestle of a bridge on the Pa
cifc Railroad, aud broke both his arms, 1t
is feared that the amputation ofone of them
will be necessary,
w. b. Keen's large book establishment
was destroyed by fire tonight. Loss
Sl50,000; insured Tor Sl5O00O.
A distiller named Freisinger, operating
at Rock Island, has been cheating the Gov
ernment to n large extent by shipping
whisky to Chicago and other points at
nigh and on Sundays, during the absence
of the Inspector. II has been ascertained
that tweuty-nne thousand gallons, valued
at lifty-eght thousand dollars, were clun-
destinely disposed of in this way. The
agents have him.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
Democratic State Ticket
FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN q. THURMAN.

FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN q. THURMAN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
DANIEL s. UHL, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER:
DR.. G. FULTON, of Crawford.
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN MCELWEE, of Butler.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK II. HURD, of Knox.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
FOR CONTROLLER OF TREASURY
WM. SHERIDAN, of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS:
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
ASTROLoCY
ASTROLoCY.
The World Astonished
AT THE WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT AsTRoLoGIsT
Mad. II. A. PerripO.

She reveals secre no mortal ever knew She
estures TO ht piness those who, iIUm dOlelui
events catastrophes. crosses IN love loss OF rgIa
tiuns and friends loss Of money, &c, have heroine
despondent. she brings together those long sepp.
rtted gives Information concerning absent Friends
or lovers restores lost stolen property tells you
the business you are best qualified to pursue and
ia what you viii he most successful, causes speedy
marriages and tells you the very day you win
marry, gives you the name, likeness and Charuc-
teiistlcs Of the person She reads your very
thoughts, and by her almost supern .turul powers
unveils the dark end hidden m sterICs OF the u
tu'e. From the stars we see in the Ornament
The mHlehc stars that overcome or prcdumtnate in
the conf guratiOn-iIOm the as poets and positions
y, the planes and the fixed stars in the heavens
ut the dme Of birth she educUs the future destiny
Of man Fail not TO consult the greatest AstrolO.
gist on earth. II costs you but u trifle and you
may never again have So favorable Uppurtuni-
". Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired
info nation, 81. Parties living at a distance can
consult the Mudume by mail with equal safety and
sat siaCtiOn to themselves as II in pe'su 4 tuil
fnu exp cit chart written out. with all inuuniCs
answered and likeness pnClO~gd, sent by mail on
rereiptO OF Pre- above mentioned. The strictust
secIcsy will bem intaincd, and all 60 punlence
"eturned or destroyed. References Of the highest
orle furnished those desiring them Write plain.
" the day Of the month and year in which yon
were born, enclosing small lock OF hair
Address, MADAME II \. PERRIGO.
i. .. DRAWER 2g3
April 10 l6b'-dly-Cis BUFFALO, n. Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
1ied.

BARKMAN-On the 18th Of April, 1861, Mrs
SARAH BBRKMAN, aged hity-eght ears
Funeral from her late residence, corner Of Sec
ond and Edgar streets, sunday at two o'clockP
N. Services by Rev. Mr. Bucher, at the German
Reformed Church. Interment-W WoOdlaud,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
Auttionefrs.
Business Autifes.
DYSPEPSIA! !!
Doctor
STRICLAND'S
TONIC.
DR.. STRICKLAND's

--- IONIC Is II tONNVU-
rated preparation of Roots and Herbs with
sntlacids and carminatiyes to strengthen
the stomach and nervous SYSTEM IT Is
certain remedy for Dyspepsia or lhalgS7
ty Of the Stomach, Flatulency and Debility
Il is not alcoholic, therefore particularly
suited for Weak, Nervous, and l)yspept :
persons. For sale by all Druggists every.
where at 81 per bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MURE!,

When by the use of Dr JOtNVGLLE's ELIXIR
YOU can lie cured permanently, ut trinug cost
The aston ishiug su cess which has attended tn s
inv luoble medicine for Ph steal and Nerv u
WrukIess, General De1ility and PrOstratOn, Loss
of Muscular Energy, Imp JtenCy, or any OF the
consequences OF youth. / indiscretOD, renders Il
the IN II valuable preparation ever discovered.
IL VIII remove all nervous affections, dcprcssiO
excitement, incapaCity 10 study Or business loss
OF memo y, confusion, thoughts of self-dustruC-
ton iegrs o. Insanity &c. 1t " i'll restore the ap-
petite, Icucw the health OF those who have dc
slrOyed Il by scnsuHl excess or evil practices
Young Men, be humpuggcu no more by "Quack
DOcUOra" add ignorant practitioners, hut send
without uelay for the EllAir, and be at once re.
stOreJ TO heslth and happiness. Perfect Cure
is guaranteed IN every Instance. rrcc, g. ,orfOur
bottles to one I'D resa e. one bottle is sufficient
to effect cure in all ordinary cases
NL~O. Or JOINNILIE'N )" tlFIC Pills.
tor the speedy and permanent cure Of GunOTThca
elect Jrethrrl discharges Grave. Structure, aut
all auc Il iIns Of the Kidney yuu BLADDER. Cure,
efectcu IL from one to i've DAYS. They are pre-
pared nom Vrgetahle extracts that ave hanil, 81,
on the system auG never nuuscute the stomach ar
mUCguatC the breath No change OF diet Is nee.
essary while MS ng them, nor does tueir action in
Fuy manner inte rlcre with business pursuits.
Price 81 per box.
Either the above mentioned article, win be
sent to any address, closely sealed aud post. paid
by mail or express, on receipt OF price. Add u>,
orders TO MERCER, SilU IIS a 90, Cncmis
April -, ls67diycfs 2s5 River It. Troy, \. y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
Reparator Capilli.


wig
Destructive of comfort and not worth a fig;
Come aged, come youthful come ugly and fair,
And rejoice in your own luNurlant hair.
REPARATOR CAPlLLI.
For restoring hair upon bald heads Urom what.
ever cause IL may have fallen OUT and forcing
growth of hair upon the face, il has no equal. II
will force the beard 10 grow upon the smoothest
face in from 1--WE to eight weeks, or hair upon bald
heads in from two to three months. \ few iguO-
rant practitioners have asserted that there IS moth
ing that will force OF hasten the gtuWih0i the hair
or beard their assertions are tal>e, as thousands
of living witnesses (irOm their own cNpcricuce)
can bear witness. But many will say, how are we
to distinguish the gem inc from the spuuoust II
certainly is difficult, as nine -tcuths OF the diuer.
ent preparations advertised for the hair and beard
are entirely worthless and you may have already
thrown away large amounts in their purchase
To such would say, try the Reparator CAppillii :
II will cost you nothing unless it ully comes up to
our representations II your Druggist does not
keep IT, send us one dollar and we will forward it,
postpaid, together with receipt for the money
which will he returned you ON application, pro-
yiding entire satisfaction Is not given. Address
W. T., CLARK x Co, Chemists,
No West Fayctte Street,
April lS 1sG7-diycfs SYRACUSE, n. Y.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
T o,n, DIR. StriclIland's :.
pIGEs. 'Gf PILE REMEDY

Has cured thousands of the worst cases of
Blind and Bleeding Piles. 1t gives imme-
dlate relief and effects permanant cure
Try it directly. 1t is warranted to cure
For sale by all Druggists at 90 cts per
bottle.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-04-13
WHISPERS

NJ Il y II y G II lN - t!
EORCED to grow on the smoothest face in from
three to i've weeks, hy using ar. SEVI MES
RE~IAuR RA IEUR -APILLAIRE, the most won
del ul discover, in modern Sc euCe. acting upUn
the Bedrl ami Hair in an aim Jst miraculous man
ner. II has been used by the elite OF Paris anG
london with the most nIttering success Names
OF all purchasers will he registered an il entire
satisfaction is not given in every instance the
money will be cheerful refunded Price by mail.
sealed and postpaid 81 Descriptive r.rcular,
inl testimonials mailed iree. Address BERGER.
SHUTS ~ 60, Chemists No. 2S5 River street
Troy. \. Y ., sole Agenls Tor the United States.
DTil l3 1S11-dlv-cIs