davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

DLEASE announce my name As cA1lAQtts
0or the once on County REGISTER for Shelby
80 j. W. KING.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-10-27

CORNELIUS & McCAFFREY,
Undertakers.
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

BOARD IN PLAINFIELD. N. J.-PARTfEs WISHING
ID Board can be accommodated with pleasant Rooms in
heelthy desirable location lawn, shade, stable &C. Ad-
dress box 27o, Planfeld
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

MAgBLE MANTBLs AT REDUCED PRfCEs.-A
Nl nne seection hand at 3. KLABER'S manufsctorr
y Tlrst avenue, Third street Call and exanlpA
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

DOARDING AT A FARM HoUsE.-FAMiLlES WISH
ID Board hnd desirable ssions @ sne a
hill Best OF and required Address WIS
Elizabeth Underhill, Glen Cove. L. l.
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

BOARD wANTED-AT A FARM HOUSE IN NEW
jersey or ou the Hudson; plenty fruit and berries
fair win paid suited Address A b. box l Her
Aid office.
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

DoARD wANTED.-BOARD IN THE COUNTRY, FOR
ID 30 TO ~ miles from the city
Address with terms and partieuiars ~ ooA AS nefso
The New York herald., 1867-05-24
MARBLE MANTELs.

MARBLE MASTELs $50 MANTELs on HAND %
M every style ani quality, which viii be sold og te nsr.
days At liberal dedoction. al A. kLABERS NantA
warcrooms, 10y East Egsteeuh street Taird Avenue
NJ Y. Cut this out
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

IIARBLEizED SLATE MANIELs-sUPBRfoR ty
N1 appearance. durable bali the price OF marble
B. sfky ART Ds Srth avenue between Thirty .afh SnA
Thirty-siylh streets
The New York herald., 1867-05-24

COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD AT FARMHOUSE
~ within III hours OF city by steamboat or railroad
nne location shade and fruit &c Apply II 2as Broad
Evening star., 1867-05-21
70 WHOM ASSESSED
Beginning Afty.one feet

Beginning Afty-one feet
two inches from the
southwest corner OIL
t1e square, and run.I
ming thence with 0e|
fine Of PsnnsylvaAia|
eyenpe eSstWardlyl
aswenty.Seven feet,
thence at right Anelesl
with said ayenue etgh.l
ty.six feet, thence atI
right angles with the
last mentioned line
twenty.seven feet,
thence in o straight
line to the beginning.
)onnlngham, N ........
,oye, Mary Ann.
rax 1865, in name e.
Evening star., 1867-05-21
Years dne
ness.l,sss.
|......l......I s l6| II SO

!. .....|......I 9 ld Il g
e4l
..... ..I......I se1
Z see
Evening star., 1867-05-21
Covle. Matilda. / others,

Coyle, Matilda, & others.
Beginning on north DI
street twenty...our feet
eastwardly from the
northwest corner OF
said lot, and running |
thence along the line OIL
said street eastWArdlyI
sixteen feet, thence
southwardly seventy
feet 70 an alley, thence
westwardly sixteen
feet, ana thence north
wardly TO the beginning
Craven, Maria. .........
First installment water
bRX .........sss.s SS.<S
Ditto 0.................
FIRST installment water
INK 6X.........s..sss. 4.1o
Ditto .................
Ditto .................I
Evening star., 1867-05-21

First 1nstallment water
tax.............$2,e9 e9
Paving street, intefe ct
July 20, 1865. 494 .06I
Having q front OF TWEEN.
y feet nine inches on
+ street, by the entire
depth OF lot, viz: seven |
ty.four feet, and next
adjoining the west |
eighteen feet front Of |
said Lot twelve.
Coleman, Mary A.......I
Beginning on Tenth
street west sixty.oneI
feet ten In ches south
from the northwest
corner Of said sQuaQe, |
running thence seuol
thirteen feet eight and
one half inches, thence|
east seveAty.dve feet,
thence north thirteen
: feet eight and one half
inches, and thence west
ssven.y:dYe feet 70 Eel
hsANSAn NnN
)enstandine. Mary......I
First instal1ment water
TAX ................&.37
DITTO
Evening star., 1867-05-21
TO WHOM ASSESSED

isss>s 5
Evening star., 1867-05-21
SOpart 10 ......

Sc - Il ...,,...
1ta 4 Il -.
Evening star., 1867-05-21
TOWHOM ASSESSED.

Ss
:. -fs
Evening star., 1867-05-21
EO WHOM ASSESSED.

Z E.ss-t--s ss-T--sAis5. s.iszs.-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19

magni6cence, with silvery bells and laugh
ing boys and girls, it was not to be won
dered at that the village should be star
tied and surprised, and they should drop
all, and rush out, unmindful of the BIZ
ting, frosty air.
And the eighty laughing boys and girls
were then on their way. ar
The fourth sleigh in the crashing, jim
CLING procession contained the fair school
ma'am, Alice Linville, and the young
farmer, Harry Benson.
The. Florence Hotel was distant some
six or eight miles from Wrentham, and
Harry had ample time to tell his tale of
love. And while the stars looked down
and twinkled with frosty brfiiiancy, and
the hills around echoed aud re-echoed
with the tinkling Of thousands of sleigh
bells, he did tell his tale of love.
He told her he had loved her ever
since she first came among them; he told
her he was poor, but if she would con-
sent to be his bride he would ever strive
to make her happy; he told her he would
strew her path with flowers; he told her
he would love her forever; and he told
her great many other things it would
be useless to repeat, in fact he got poeti-
cal, and said just such queer things as a
good many other boys do, when they come
to the sticking point"
Alice loved him, and she said so.
She consented to be his wife-she said
Eyes" in the sweetest tones imaginable,
and when she did say yes, it threw Harry
into spell, and regardless Of the lockers
on in the sleigh behind, flung his around
and kissed her half dozen times. The
consequence Of. this was, Harry's horse
became frightened at the several smacks,
and as Harry couldn't hold the lines and
Alice at once, the horse ran over the bank
and upset the happy couple into snow
drift; they were soon picked up, however,
nothing serious having occurred, and the
procession again shot on at lightning
speed toward the hotel.
AS the story writer's say, l have but
little more to add.
Alice informed Harry of her wealth, a:
they returned home that night from the
party, and why she played the part Of
school ma'am. Harry broke out agair
in joyous spell, but he was careful this
time to use but one arm in his vehemen
and delighted gestures.
After school had expired, she returned
to the city, and in short time was mar
ried to Harry Benson.
The eyes of the villagers opened wild
in astonishment when the story came ou
that Harry Benson had married Alic
Linville, and that she was worth fift,
thousand dollars.
Harry and Alice are now living on
large farm near the village, aud neithe
of them have forgotten the bargain the,
made and sealed that frosty January nigh
while taking together their irst sleig'
ride.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
Pay OF Army Oficers.

The following is an abstract of the
new law for temporary increase Of the
pay of army officers, &C.:
Section provides that for two years
from July 1st, 1866, all officers below the
rank Of Major General shall be paid an
addition of 333 per cent. to their pres
ent pay proper, and the emoluments of
all field and other mounted officers shall
hereafter be the same as the present pay
Of cavalry officers of like grades.
Section 2 continues the present In
creased pay Of private soldiers for three
years from August goth, 1866.
Section allows commutation of ra-
tions at cost prices, on settlement of the
accounts of all enlisted men of the
army, navy and marine corps, who died
while held as prisoners of war in rebel
States, or who, having been so held, have
died or may die subsequent to release, to
be paid, in order, to widow, the children,
parents, brothers aud sisters.
Section 4 repeals the law under which
the Assistant Secretary of war was ap-,
pointed.
Section 5 makes persous who have SER
we'd three years as volunteer surgeons and
assistant surgeons eligible for promotion
to the grade of Captains.
Sectiou>6 strikes the word "white'' out
of all the United States militia laws.
Section gives post Chaplains the rank
of Captain, and provides that they shall
hereafter be appointed by the President
with the advice and consent Of the Senate
and puts all army Chaplains on the same
footing as other army officers, with re.
spect to the tenure of office, retirement
allowance for service, and pensions.
Section provides that in any case
where persons entitled to receive payment
of bounty under provisions of any law
shall make application therefor, or where
such application shall be made by propel
representatives of such persons, being
deceased, the discharge papers of sucf
person having been lost, it shall be com
petent for accounting officers to receive
in lien of the actual production of such
discharge, proof of its issue and contents
together with proof of identity of th'
claimant or person deceased.
Section 8 gives general officers anf
officers on the retired list additional ra
ttions for every FIVE years service.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19

.
SMALL FEET.-A correspondent in
San Francisco furnishes the .subjoined
information:
had the pleasure of an introduction
the other evening to Peruvian lady of
the supper crust and was particularly
struck with the smallness of her feet and
hands. The lady is deep brunett, has
a "killing eye" teeth as white as pearl, a
voice of rare sweetness, and, what will
be decidedly interesting to my male read
ers, is mistress. of fortune of half a
Million She visits San Francisco for
the purpose of observing our manners
and customs, and, perhaps, to pass a few
month in one of our female seminaries
She informs me that the ladies Of Lima
are noted for their small feet, the secret
being that the infants of the female sex
undergo, as rule, amputation of the
little toe of,each foot. So general is the
custom that many women think that five
toes on each foot is state of things pc.
euliar to the male sex. She also inform
ed me that famous Peruvian surgeon
is coming up to San Francisco, where he
expects to reap rich hearEest. He war
rants to very young ladies the tiniest anc
most graceful foot by means of the above
named amputation, and confinement tt
the house Of only one week. A custom
to this kind prevailed pretty generally
Iin Paris some years ago, kept up by tht
very reprehensible complaisance Of .
surgeon who had acquired some reputation
touching this silly mutilatiou. Ladies
be on the qui yiVe for the Peruvian sur
lgeon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
ssKenO..


We have heard of good many good
ones, says an exchange, concerning the
''little" game Of "Keno," but the follow
ing, perpetrated by local editor of a
country paper, will pass with any of them.
Those who are posted-do not need to be
told where the ''laugh comes inp An
honest and unsophisticated Teutorie, but
who is a diligent seareher after truth,
made the following pertinent inquiry Of
friend "Vat ish dat leedle games ven
all der fellers sets round NIT der dables,
and put buttons on paste board carts NIT
6ggers on EN-, and don't say somedings
already, and den bye und bye one fellers
he says, 'Genoo, und den all dem uddel
fellers says, 'Oh HIP
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
The Country Betrayed! The
Constitution SubVerted!
Ten States Placed Under the Con-
troll Of Five Brigadier Generals!
CfvilGOvernment Thrown TO the
Winds! 4y3

Democrats, see to it that every voter
either reads or has read to him President
Johnson's veto of the bill "organizing
hell' in ten States of this Union.
There is no need Of further speech or
debate; if that does not conyice, it would
do nc, good though one rose from the
dead. Have that great state paper--the
most able, the most convincing, aud the
most important ever submitted to the
American people-scattered in every city
town, and hamlet, so that it will reach
every homestead from the ocean to the
Canada line. Let there be no rest day
nor night. Let it be heard in every
school house, hall, and church. Read it
to the women, that they may shame their
husbands, and to the children, that they
may plead with their fathers to pass
j Judgment upon the infamous Congress
which solemnIy voted to overthrow the
Constitution of the United States. Throw
party to the winds; speak only of our
country and Constitution; show how the
one has been betrayed, the other subver-
ted. There is no need of argument or
eloquent speech; the statements of that
veto message sum up everything that need
be said. We have fallen upon terrible
times; our country has been betrayed; all
that is left US to do is to consign to eter.
nal infamy those who are guilty of the
most giant crime recorded in history.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
The Infamous Two-thirds.

As matter of history, we put upon
record, in more prominent place than
in the columns devoted to Congressional
proceedings, the names of those who, on
Saturday, March 2, 1861 voted to pass
over the Presidents veto bill to annul
the Constitution of the United States; to
subvert the government of ten States in
the Union; and to substitute therefore a
military despotism. These who voted
''aye" on the final passage Of the bill to
''organize are the following:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19

n@- THE MARRIAGE OF BLOOD RELA-
TIyEs.-ln recent report to the Ken,
tueky Legislature, the commissioners Of
the Kentucky Institution for the Educa-
tion and Training of Feeble minded
Children made a vigorous protest sgains,
the intermarriage of persons nearly rela-
ted. lis stated that the charitable in.
stitutious of the State are filed with the
OFFS spring of those marriages, and thai
every interest of humanity and religion
demand the legal prevention of maria.
ges between blood relations;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19

act of bankruptcy has been committed
The other features of the act relates to
the duties of officers appointed under the
law, the fees to be paid to the same, and
other, matters of minor detail When
acted upon, no do1bt the law will require
some amendments. If necessary, they
can be supplied by the present Congress.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
A Radical Victory.

Call out the Wide Awakes, sound th
fuzzy guzzy and let the bogannah ring
for the niggers of Georgetown, D. c
have elected their candidate for Mayor
The majority is SO, but it is thought tha
considerable fraud was used.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
THE PROMISE!

THE PROMISE!
Resolped, That
the war is not wag-
ed on our part in
any spirit Of op-
preston, or for any
purpose of conquest,
or for Interfering
aoith the rights or
established instttu-
tions of these Stutes,
but TO DEFEND AND
MAINTAIN THE SU-
PREMACY OF THE
CONSTITUTION, AND
TO PRESERVE THE
UNION WITH ALL
THE DIGNITY AND
RIGHTS OF THE SEW
ERAL STATES UNIM
PAIRED Congress,
JalH 1861.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19

A sharp old gentleman out west got a
seat beside his wife 10 crowded ca, by
requesting the young man who sat by her
to please watch that woman while be
went into another car, as she had fits. /"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
Theohject Of the War.
THE FGLFILLMENTl

THE FGFILLMENT!
Negro emancipa-
tion-Suspenslon of
the hdbeqs corpus
Merciless conscrip.
tions-Spies and in
|, formers = National
debt = Oppressive
taxation Negro
suffrage and negro
equality Social
disorder-Impaired
credit haQiCal
usurpation The
| 5herman-S tie v ems
military subjuga-
ton bill, to distroy
the rights Of the
States. oyerturn the
| Constitution, and
| prevent the restora.
ton of the Union
l-Radicat Legista.
! lion, 1s61-67.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19

"Oh, mai do you know Miss Smythe
turned summerset in Church yesterday?
."What do you mean child?" "Why, she
married Mr.. Summerset; warrant that
turning summerset2" "Go along to
school, boy"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
/, TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS TO

AND FKUM " UUDSFIELD.
Barnesville, which now includes Beallsville
and Calais mails, arrive each evening at
?. NJ. Leaves each morning at 9 A. M
Western Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays Leaves Wednesday and Saturday
mornings at TAN.
Sunfsh arrives every Tuesday evening,
Leaves Wednesday mornings at An.
Southern Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays. Leaves Wednesday and Saturday
mornings at Z AK.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
Roetrp
A DREAM wITHlNA DREAM.
BY EDGAR ALLEN POE.

5s.e BY EDGAR ALLEN POE.
81 stand amid the roar
OF a surt-tormentea shore,
s And hold within my hand
Grains of the golden sand
How few, yet how they creep
Through my fingers to the deep,
While 1 weep-while I weep
Oh Godl can 1 not grasp
Them with tighter olaspi
Oh Godl can l not save
One from the pitiless wavea
Is all that we see or seem
But dream within dream?"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19

One would have thought the whole
world was out that evening, to have stood
on one street of Wrentham, and listened
to the sleigh bells, as they tinkled and
ratified and crashed, as the forty sleighs,
freighted with their precious burdens Of
lads and lasses, dashed down the rock
bound valleys Of Moss.
The night was frosty; oh, so frosty;and
the stars twinkled and blinked, as if they
also enjoyed the fun of the sleigh.ride;
and the horses bounded along as if proud
of being in the gay procession.
As the sleighs dashed through the vii
lage, windows were thrown up and doors
flung wide open, and the startled people
rushed out to see what was the natter
Such gay procession don't often break
the monotony of that quiet little village;
and when it came, in all its grandeur aQd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-03-19
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Published Every tuesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
I've dollars perannum, invariably in advance

JOB ePRINT .NG .
Executedwith neatness and dispatch at this
once, and at reasonable prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-15

-
NEW SIO6G
.,xD.
UnODC
N H, w G(VUN
.T.S
nu,nyTnEN nDBNCc,
kEDUeED 4 TRIVES f!
DARIUS DREHER, beps leave to an
nounce to his friends and and to the pub
lie generally, that he has lust received a
general assortment of
Dyy Goods, Notions. Dress Trimmings
Avn
af1Jr1,-EDD rOODC
CONSISTING in NV, of tho toI,owinp desirable
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-15

No more Bald Heads :
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-15
DAS CUTE LAGER BIER!
.AGER BEER AND DRAUGHT ALE,

Rh Manufactured by Ruff Il LASER,
SsakSlin STROUD township, on the road lead
ing from Stroudsburg TO Tannersyille, within
three (3) miles of Stroudsburg.
The above firm have lately erected an eS-
tensive Brewery for Malt Liquors in said town
ship, where they are ready and able to man
utacture any quantity and of the best quail-.
ties of Beer and Ale They have always on
hand a large stock of the above-named Be'-'
erages which can be fully recommended iof
their superiority of favor and substance oy
b. Mansfield, proprietor of the Indian Queen
Hotel, and other Hotel and Restaurant
Keepers in Stroudsburg, and throughout ihe'
county.
Those commencing business, and those
having already established places for 'GT
sale of superior, wholesome liquors, "oulu
do well to patronize our young friends s'ueS'
they are selling their articles cheaper an~
the cost of freight being saved, than ,noy
can be bought elsewhere Orders by MAZE
promptly attended 10. Address,
RUFF & LASER, Brewers,
Stroudsburg, Pa.
March %, 1867.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-15
90 E'S
DY SPEpSIA CURE!
THES GREAT REMEDY FOR ALL
L DISEASES of the


L DISEASES of the
STOMACH,
is the discovery of the inventor of Goes val
usble Cough BaIsam, while experimenting
for his own health. 1t cured Cramp in the
Stomach for him which had before yielded
TO nothing but chloroform.
The almost daily testimony from variou.
parts of the country encourage US to believe
there is no disease caused by disordered
stomach it will not speedily cure.
PHYSICIANS ENDORSE AND USE TT
Ministers giUe testimony of us efficacy.
And from all directions We receive tidings OF
cures performed.
Dyspepsia!
1t is sure to cure
Heartburn!
One dose will cure.
Sick H addche.
1t has cured in hundreds of cases.
Headache and Dizziness!
1t stops in thirty minutes.
Acidity Of the Stomach!
1t corrects at once.
Rising Of The Food!
1t stops Immediately.
Distress after Eating!
One dose will remove.
Cholera MOrJus!
Rapidly yields to few doses.
Bod Breath!
Will be changed with half bottle.
1T is PERFEC1LY HARMLESS!
It's sUNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS is ow-
ing to the fact that
1t Cures by Assisting Nature
TO RE-AssERr HER SWAY IN THE SYSTEM! I!
Nearly every dealer in the United States
sells it at
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
c. g. CLARK & CO., Proprietors,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
For sale by Dreher g. Bro, Derrick g.
Williams, and VIM. Hollinshead Strouds-
borg. Pa. Jan. "a, '67-ly
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-15
ONE BOX rs SUFFICIENT.
5OUOO Boxes have been Sold Within

Two Years.
Ten thousand BoTes sent by Letter, both
by myself and Agents, to all parts of the
world, 20 which answers have been returned,
in which ladies' say, nothing like the above
pills have been known since THE SCIENCE
OF MEDICINE DAMNED UPON THE WORLD,
In Removing Distractions and Restoring
Nature to its Proper Channsl,
QUIETING THE NERVES and bringing back the
= Rosy color of Health to the check of the
most delicatn.
PRICE 81 PER Box. SIX Boxes So
Sold in Slroudsburg, Pa, by DREHER &
BROTHER, Sole Agent
Ladies by sending Sl.00 to DREHER &
BROTHER, Stroudsbrrg Post Office can have
the pills sent (contidentiaily), by Mail, to
any part of the country, "iree of postage"
Nov. %, 1S66.-1yr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-15

CoNNECTIONS-wE
The MAIL TRAIN from New York con
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with The
train leaving Philadelphia (Kensington De
poD at s a. m, and at Great Bend witt
the Express Mail train on the Erie Railway
with sleeping car attached, stopping at al
the principal stations on the road, and arriv
ing at Buffalo at 6 Is a. m.
The PASSENGER TRAIN from Scran
ton connects at Great Bend with through
trains going West and East on the Erie Rail.
way, arriving at Buffalo at LIS a. m, and
Salamanca at 1900 m.
CoNNECTIONs-EAST
The MAIL TRAIN from Great Bend con.
meets there with the Cincinnati Express
Train on the Erie Railroad from the West ;
at Manunka Chunk with train for Phila-
delphia, EastoD, Trenton, and intermediate
stations arriving in Philadelphia at 6.30 p.
M, and al New Hampton with a train for
Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading and
Harrisburg, arriving at the latter place at
$50 p. m.
CONNECTIONS AT SCRANTON are
made with trains to and from all stations on
the Lackawanna and Bloomsbury Railroad,
and on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. s
Railroad, Time Tables of which roads are
printed below.
]. BRISBIN, Prest
Il. A. HENRY, General Ticket Agent.
January 4, IS67.-1y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1867-08-15
No more Bald Heads!
No more Gray Locks
DR.. LEON NS'
Electric Hair EeeneWer.

is pronounced by all who have used it the
very best preparation for the Hair 1t is a
positive cure for Badness; eradicates Dand-
ruff and Humors, stops the Hair from falling
out, and speedily restores Gray Locks to their
original hue and luxurance
Ii operates on the secletions and fills the
glands with new life and coloring natter
Thin, dead, faded or gray hair will always be
brought back by few applications, to lis
youthful abundance, vitality and color
1t makes the hair soft, glossy, fra grant,
pleasant 10 the touch and easy to arrange
Dry, wiry and intractahle locks become moist,
plant and disposed to remain in any desired
position. As a Hair Dressing it has nc
equal. The sales are enormous and it is a
universal favorite with old and young OF
both sexes.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United
States. Address all orders to
ZIEGLER & SMITH,
Sole PrOprietors,
l37 North Third Street, Philadelphia.
Nov. 10, 1S66.-lyr