davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15
A friend of ours lives next door t.

A friend of ours lives next door to
a not ovcrthriving undertaken. One
day our friend young son rushed in
to the parlor in state Of wild ex-
citement, exclaiming: sob, faith
or, somebody is dead for sure, bne
Cause the undertaker's children are
eating candy!" sa.ea-b a.,ba8
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15

In Virginia, prominent Republl-
cans begin to be appalled, by the re-
suits of white disfranchiscment and
negro suffrage. They urge that the
ballot be restored to the whites, to
prevent the sending Of negroes to
Congress.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15

Mr.. Collax says Congress will
meet at the appointed time, whoever
and whatever may oppose" "Any
mans sheep that, !" said a mutton
devouring sambo, "any mans sheep
that bites me I'll KILN. Y.
World. --r~. >:.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15

The signi icant 'factitiiat edSut 81
white men voted With ths7 negroes
in the city of Riehmond, at the re-
cent election in Virginia, should az
rest the attention of every thournt
full man. There are undcuhiai.v.
III Richmond, at least j ,C00 North,
ern immigrants, who went there {:
Republicans, and WHO would natu-
rally have voted the Radical tick
ct. But the negroes, and tho neguo
leaders, to whom Radical legisls-
tlon has given the control of the
elections, have already run iS4r
such extremes, that the, Radical
whites shrink back alarmed and dis-
gusted, and refuse to act with them
The white Radicals are already
showed aside, crushed down, and left
behind in the mad race toward NC
gro bar barism, in which they were
the original leaders. r.f.~ ,
The result is simply a repetition
of the teachings of all. history -
Those wha would not lear:l from the
history of former ages, rave now
learned from their own experience.
The lesson is an impressive one. and
should not be lost. Evcrg 5citiabn
North and South, has 4 direct and,
personal interest in it, and VIC to
the people if they fail to rcompre-
hend their duty in view Of the crisis
that is uponus. Utica Observer. %
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15

SYSTEMATICALLY SoLD.-Tw,
gcntl tlemeu from New York, one Of
whom lad been in California nearly
a year, and the other Just arrived,
were accidentally overheard in tho
following conversation at tho Sut sv7
House, Sacramento. The new COM
cr vas lamenting his condition, and
hood. when he asked the other it
he htl t. family. -.u-Y... ..
"Ycs sir, have a vito snd six,
children in New York, and | neYss
saw one Of tbep.' ....a ..4 a..d =
After this the couple sat a few
moments in silence. and then tho
interrogatcr again commenccd:t ySar
"Were you ever blind, sir:?"
8 No, sir. -
Another lapse of timo. -l ...-.o
did | understand you to say.
sir. that you had wife and ak
children living i'll New York and
had never seen one of them:' ..,
Yes, SRI SO stated it. -
!, Another and long pausc Of ST.
lence. Then the iu.errogator ia.
quired: fl .- s...ry.-s Jnei'.ra aror
How can it be sir, that you new
er saw one Of them?
"Why,' was the response, ono
Of them was born after I left. ~ bat
"Oh. ah!' and q general laugh
followed. t...... .,,......a a.. er,, 4
After that the first New Yorker
was especially distinguished as tho
man who had six children and nsv-
er saw one of them d rrra ,sr ,o'
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15
NsRRARN1 HDWA-
Lime f! Lime l.!

A choice quality of fresh burnt lime may
be found ut Garvers, about half way be-
tween Forreston and Lime Springs. 1t is
the intention to keep supply constantly
on hand. Price reasonable and quality
excellent. .. .a. r. .r...
[n4ltf Foreston Aug. 20 1867.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15

He surely is rich that has the key
to Gods treasury. ~ aa ss.'..
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15
Emp pire Sewing Ma
chine Co,

Principal Once GIG Broadway Mew York
HREAT IN1PROVENIEET in Sewing
~ Machines. Empire Shuttle, Crank
Motion Sewing Machine II is thus rem
dered noisless in action It's motion be
ing all positive, it is not liable to get out
OF order. 1t is, the best Family Machine!
Notice is called to our new and improTed
Mountaineering Machine. for Tailors. and
DooF and shoes Filters: Agents wanted
20 whom a liberal discount will be given.
No Consignments Ma le (v7n13tf
ZIP ENrIRE SEEMING MACHINE Co.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1867-11-15
FOR SALE!
Empire Shuttle Sewing Ma
chimes. r,. ... .s..s

ARE SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS,
For Family and Manufacturing Purpose
Agents wanted Address, EMPIRE S
NJ. co. GIG Broadway, New York. [n52v7
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-29

ABpEvILLE. S. c., Feb lo 1861.
We hereby certify that we have reen the pre-.
paraton for washing purposes invented BY Mr
n. r. E. Mayer, Of Chester District. S. c., and
were astonshed at the result. Ap ordinary
linen handkerchief was besmeared with greusc
aud SCOT from a stove, nnd in a very sho,l time
it was made perfectly white and clean by the
uso of this preparation ip cold water
G. McD. MILLER.
W. L. PENNY
II. 7. TUSTEN.
Feb. Is, 1857, 48, IF
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-29
AnBEvILLE, S. c., Feb. IL, 1857

AnBEvLLE, S. c., Feb. IL, 1857.
hereby certify that have given tho pre-
paration for washing purposes, invented by Mr
n. r. l. Mayer, Of Chester. S. c.. fair and
impartial trial. and find it will accomplish all
he claims for it. No better invention could he
placed before the public than the Soap Of
"washing made easy" My wife has been using
single fact in illustration of the value riucc
upon The article. My servant girl CONNIE need
our washing at eight o'clock 81. and a, haf
past ten A. M. of the same day, slo had eighty.
three pieces most beautifully washed aud hang.
ing OIL the lines. A number of these pieces
were bed.quilts, sheets and shirts, and will
add that she had tho benefit Of the "Universal
Clothes Wringer" on which to wiring their out.
ISAAC BRANCH, NJ ID.
MRS. DIR. !. BRANCH
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-29
FAMILY RIGHTS
SOLD
At the Low Price of $40.

cY- guarantee to prove the above before
exacting the money, and will show the "xper-
iment gratuitously to any one desrous of seeing
it.
N. r. E. MAYER. Pntentce.
Chester, S. T..
D. o. HAWTHORN,
Due West s. G.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-29
PATENTED APRIL 10, 1855.
WASHING CLOTHES
WITHOUT RUBBING, BOIL
ING OR MA CHINER Y.
READ READ READ !!
PATENTED APRIL 10. 1855.

WTHAT we claim fo- il, and uarantee that
w this Soap will do
1T is the best Soap ever invented for Wash
ing purposes;
/. Rest. because there is no wood us' d.
q Best because it dspeuses will, the wash
lonrd ms II requires no rubbing.
BcSt because it saves one third the Sonp and
can be made by any lady in fifteen minutes.
a. Best. because it costs not exceeding SIS
pr yenr for the chemicals, and there is pos
sible chance Of injury TO the clothes, ns nny one
will cay who has the right.
Best. because printers ink. coach 4, ease.
or dirt and grease Of any kind can Le removed
without the slightest injury TO prints texture !;
and the most deicute lady can accomplish n
days washing in nm incredibly short time,
sity for Jlucing as tn. clothes are Lleucned by
drying in the sun.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

DuRsuANT to order of Court, all per.
-, sons having demands against MOSES T
sOWEH. jec'3. and also all nrsdito,s Of tbe: late
firm NJ. 7. & J. T. OWEN. are hereby reanir-
ed to present md prove their demands before
'ne on or before 18Th Apra mart. or be barred.
~ WIN. u, PARKER,
c,u,.,;..:.,.-,,,o. c. E. "A. D.
-JHnpary 8. 1887. 8m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-03-29

eE One half interest in this invention has
heen purchased by Col d. O. HAWTHORN. Of
Due West, Abbeville Dist, S. G, for the States
of South Carolina. Georgia. Florida, and Ala
bama- Col. HAWTHORN expects to visit ror-
ticns Of these States for the rurnuse cf selling
county rights
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

PRoaREss AND PROSPERITY OF CALIFORNIA
There are now about 1000 900 acres Of land enclos
ed in California, and about ,759 600 under cultiva
ton. These are far larger areas Of occupied and
improved land than were ever before reported.
Three years ago the amount Of land under cultiva.
ton was only 1197 1884 acres. Most Of the increase
since was made last year. A considerable portion
of it was in the larger mining counties, which are
beginning to claim Importance as fruit and wine
about 100000 acres, gain Of 200 600 acres in three
years. The yield was L. 600, 600 bushels, or 7,O0O,
600 more than in 1868. The barley crop also shows
great increase. In 1863 it was about 1000, 900
bushels in twenty-four counties, including all but
This year it is returned at over 100000 bushels
in forty counties.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
The Executive and Congress.
POLITICAL oAUcusEs AND CONVERSATIONS FOB HAIR
MoNY-z-TEE RADICALS AT TEE. BOTTOM OF TIE
TROUBLE. .r.ss-es
. > y tcorrespondenee Baltimore SUM-

tCoTTe!pondence Baltimore Sun.
WAsHfaaT6M, February 15.-There are various
aid conflicting rumors In the newspapers Of to-day
Of CAUCUS mestings of Republican members, and
of. conferences between them and the President
looking to o mutual understanding and the har-
momous cooperation Of the Legislative and execu-
tive branches Of the Government,
No caucus proper has been held, but it is true,
nevertheless, that there have been informal con-
versational meetings Of the, Republican members
for the purpose above indicated. Many Of these
members haye in the meantime, called upon MIR.
johnson, whom they found to be- Like themselves,
ready and anxious to compare views, and come to
some agreement whereby confidence and respect
shau be restored in and for each other, and where
by they can sincerely work together in the matter
Of restoring the Southern, States to their proper
relations in the Union, and establishing law and
order, and providing for the protection Of al the
people alike. in the South.
have not, heretofore, felt authorized to refer
to these facts, aod am not at liberty at this mo-
ment to give the details Of the common grounds
upon which the Congressman and the President
have discovered they can cooperate fuy but it is
satisfactorily established that the Legislative and
executive branches can move harmoniously to-
gether hereafter, il the extreme Radicals shall not
prevail in their efforts, now industrously prosecu
Ted, to deter members Of both Houses from any re-
conciiaton whatever between the latter and MIR.
johnson.
:: The conferences have disclosed the fact that
much if not all the acrimony and working at cross
purposes between the Executive and Congress
would never have occurred probably, had the Be
publican members regularly visited and conferred
with Mr.. Johnson.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

RAISE PRov1s1oNs-The New Orleans Picayune
in remarking upon the policy Of deVoting less at
tention to the cultivation Of cotton and more to
The raising Of provisions, says:
In the name Of common sense let our planting
people grow their own corn, and make their own
bread and meat. Do this first, and give up the ex-
ploded idea that "eotton is king" And when home
wants are supplied then grow cotton, and the
country will grow richer.
II the whole South could be induced to adopt q
self-sustaining policy BY making their own food
and raiment and give the balance Of their time to
the culture Of cotton, no people on earth would be
as rich as We would soon be.
"A season is past, and another crop Of cotton has
been added to the records; but as for its visible
effects can be seen on the wealth Of the Southern
country, it had as well not have been made. A
million bales have been counted, worth hundred
millions of dollars. But it has gone-gone glim-
mering to help other people, and enrich other
pockets. There is nothing left Of it. No more
money is in the South than before it was gathered
Some may ask, whereas it? Wepoint them to the
huge heaps Of freight and produce daily landed at
the wharf, and which, the moment they touch the
Shore are wheeled away to the railroads and coast
steamers to feed the farming people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
By Col. R. W. SEYMOUR:

By Col. R. ". SEYMOUR:
George Washington srue apostle Of liberty
above self;-dedicated to his country; noble ma
son; the man over ali, the first in war, first in
peace FIRST in the hearts Of his countrymen.
We regret that 30 many Of the excellent toasts
Of modest brethren have escaped our search, but
trust that enough has been shown Of the proceed
ings to Justify our guests on their return home,
in bearing evidence to the becoming sentiment Of
the masonic brethren in South Carolina, showing
their faithful working, their zeal in the cause, and
that deep felt earnest philanthropy wlich, disre-
garding place or section State and country, recog-
nizes above ALL the bonds of an universal brother
hood And, go forever mote it be Amen!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

BREAD Riots IN ENaLAND,-Late English mails
bring particulars OF the bread riots that occurred
in Deptford on the 2Sd ult. A vast number of
lnboring men and citizens, who had beon thrown
out of employment by the severe weather, assem-
bled to demand bread from the relieving officers
of the parish Tickets we're distributed as rapidly
as possible, but the crowd became so clamorous
that it was impossible to satisfy them, and they
broke into and ransacked bakers shop in the
.neighborhood. Proceeding in riotous process
sion, they pillaged successfully all the bakers
shops that came in their way, until stayed by the
arrival Of strong body of police Such occurrences
among a class generally orderly and well-behayed
indicates an extremity of want pitiful to contem-
plate. In many parts Of England the same dis
tress exists, and there is no prospect OF Immediate
relief. Destitution 80 widespread is beyond the
reach Of ordinary measures Of charity, and the
Government will probably take some action for the
| abatement Of the evil.
SHOCKING DISTRESS IN NEwFoUNDL The
last mail brings the most deplorabe account Of dis
and destitution in the island OF Newfoundland.
In st. Johns scarlet fever of most malignant type
is sweeping off families, young and old-the extra
ordinary mildness of the weather there seemingly
aiding the fearful ravages Of the disease In other
districts, owing to the partial failure of the fishery,
and the almost entire loss of the potato crop by
rot, an amount Of destitution prevails scarcely
credible, did we not have the testimony of an
eyewitness. A letter to gentleman in Boston
says:
Never did witness such scenes as have since
came on this circuit on the Southern shores of
Trinity Bay On New Years day visited ''tilt, %
or cabin-it was wretched hovel, covered with
rinds and sods, and one side of the hovcl was
loaded with stones to keep it from blowing away.
With difficulty pushed open the door, Stretched
out upon the bare earth (for there was no floor
was man, about fifty years of age; his only
covering consisted Of a piece of oil cloth jacket
and q strip Of dirty canvas. He appeared to be in
q dying condition. Sitting by him on tub was
his wife, her only garment being a portion Of a
bread bag over her shoulders, holding in her arms
an almost naked babe. Two other children, in all
equally wretched state, were covering over the
embers in the fireplace. They had not eaten a
morsel since the previous day. The house con-
sisted OF but one room, which was entirely desti-
tute Of furniture-no beds or blankets; no chairs
or cooking utensils-absoutely nothing but two
kettles. Corn meal and molasses are doled out
by the Government, but even this is diminishing
rapidly, while paupers are as rapidly increasing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
Gin, O as Remedial Agent.

~ IN, AS REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA
VI VOR with the profession for 7ery long PERIOD but
owing to the difficulty Of obtaining pure artce it has
fallen into disuse In many sections Of the country much
to the regret OF medical men, who consider 1t almost
specific In very many diseases For all OF Graue
pure Gin If administered under professional guidance
will certainly work cure; and If taken preventive
actng 1t does on the sensitive membranes 1t c,eanses
the parts as to remove all possible sediment Admin
istered in the way, 1t will prevent the formation of
Calcut, and do away with those terrible operations
therefore, 30 necessary for their permanent removal
Gin Is of ncalcuabe benefit to females In those diseases
peculiar to the SEX and from its tonic, well its
anodyne properties, It is frequently superior to ron
bark the electrical remedies In cases OF posi-
quantities. by supplying or filling up the constant dying
out of the natural fire of the system, will often entirely
ward of that awful disease which carries off oneeighth
Of the population of the United States annually. Pure
Gin has this peculiar advantage other difusible
Stimuli that 1t e1harates without creating any thirst Of
unhealthy character it soothes while 1t also exctes
and is powerful neryine as we'll as active tonic.
aBININGER's OLD LONDON DOCK GIN
possesses all the qualities that be desired for the high.
dents the distilled juices Of carefully selected grains
made deicatey pungent and ayorous with the aromatic
Hncture of the Jumper Berry. Age has melowed all
these mingled aromas and given exquisite mdness-
smooth oily body-and an almost floral odor to the
liquor which renders 1t delicious to the Senses Of smell
and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity leaves
nothing for the eye to DESIRE
Co. merit the gratitude of the entire medical profes
sion, well as the world large for having introduced
stimuant such unexcetonable purity and uneouiyo-
cnl power, both preventive and curative agent and
harmless exhiarave beverage Journal and
Medical Gazette, tul m6mos January 29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
SHIPPING.

TO SAIL TUESDAY, 18TH INST.
iA FOB NEW YORK-MKRCHANTs LINE.-The
EN1SSfavorite Packet Schooner LILLY, B. FBAsoIs
skaEmaster, wants 80 to 200 bales Cotton and light
freight to fll up, and sail as above. Z.
Apply to WILLIAM ROACH.
February Is 8 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
MARRIED..

At Florence, s. G., Thursday morning, 14th instant
BY the Rev q. A: Stiles, JAMES F. MCMILLAN Of this
city, to Miss CLARA JONES' of Florence s. C.
a% Sumter News please copy.
On the 9Th inst, at Laurens c. f., by the Rev. j. R,
RILEY, B. II. YOUNG, Of Laurens District, to CARRIE
LEE, daughter Of the late JOSHUA W. LOCKWOOD Of
Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

< @ BEAUTIFUL HAIR.-OHEVALIERS
LIFE FOR THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
it's original color and youthful beauty; impars Life and
strength to the weakest hair; stops is falling ont at
once; keeps the head clean Is unparalleled as hair
dressing Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers, and at my Office, No. 112a Broadway, New
York SARAH A. CHEVAl1ER, N. d.
DoWH & NOISE, Agents.
qrnnn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

dull; no demand in consequence. Lard dull at IL.
MOBILE, February 16.-Active sales 5000 bales at
30AaS1 receipts, Sl3 bales
SAVANNAH, February 16-Cotton weak at 31s !;
sales $50 bales.
WILMINGTON, February 16.-Cotton frmer at
30t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

j. aF ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs +.
BAUCH and P. GOUaLEMANN formerly employed by
Ro1ssoNNEAu. Of Paris) No. 500 Broadway, New York
April IA Z..s=. ,- s-ss-. 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

@ NOTICE TO MARINERS.-CAPT AIMS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
River requested not to do anywhere within direct
range Of the heads Of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARvEs The Charleston and St. Andrews side of
the Ashley Rver by which precauton contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. C. TURNER, q. NJ
Harbor Masters Office, Charleston, February 6, 1885,
February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

sSWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. NJ. WHITING, Esq, candidate for Sheriff Of
Charleston lJudicial) District at the next election.
& September 10 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

). AF THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
MERcY.-HOwARp ASSOCIATION REPORTS for
Young Men, on the CRIME oF SOLITUDE and the
ERRORS. ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE
with sure means Of relief Sent In sealed letter en-
velopes, free Of charge Address DR.. J. sKHLN
H0UdHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Jannarv tx 3ro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
January 4

81 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, CHARLES
TON-The Members tcolored) Of this Church were reg
ulary dismissed from the three White Baptist Churches
Of this City to form separate Church They are wor-
chipping for the present at Bonums Hail. John street,
between Meeting and King. They have purchased lot,
and soliciting contributions to enable them to erect
House Of Worship.
They believed to be pious and worthy persons and
their object ia respectfully commended to all who have
the ability and disposition to aid such enterprises. The
following members Of tho said Church have been author
lied to make collections: CHARLES sMAL1s, THOMAS A..
DAv1s, EDWARD HA1a, DANIEL D. MoALPn1, JOHN BEE,
and SAMUEL STEWARD.
Charleston, 8. G., June a. 1856.
Rev. LUCIUS CUTHBERT,
Pastor Citadel Square Church.
Eey. E. T. WINKLER,
Pastor United Church.
yAME MI4 9.tt I4Nppv Deacons Citadel Square
WILLIAM G. WHHDEN,
Jsnuary4 fmwSmos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

@. THE MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN
OF CHARLESTON can have their advertisements in
serted in the BARNWELL SENTINEL By the year, at the
rate Of $12 per square. for shorter time than three
months the regular rate Of 81 per square is charged
Send up your cards The Sentinel Is the only paper In
the District and has been established fifteen years
E. Il. BRONSON,
:. February 18 8 Publisher and Proprietor.
@ ESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAV-
ING legal demands against the estate Of OLIVER B. DA
VS. deceased win present them properly atesed and
all indebted will make payment to j. E. BURKE Attorney
at Law, at No. SO Broad street
EMMAILNE O. DAVIS,
February-18 ma Admnista1i1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18
Our Washington Letter.
LorTERERs ABOUT THE CAPITAL.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIE DAILY NEWS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-18

% BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the beat in the world. The
only true and perfect Dys-harmless reliable, instan
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tnts.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the III effects of Ba
Dyes Invgorates the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine ia signed WlIiam 4. Bachelor ALI others
are mere limitations and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers. Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street, New York.
a@ BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 Tyr
%AWAY WITH sPECTACLES.-OLDE EYES
made new, without spectacles, Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free receipt Of ten cents Address
E. B FOoIE, NJ. D., No. 1lso Broadway, New York.
November 8