davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

HISTORY OF THE UNION MD CONSTITUTIONS
Being the substance OF three Lectures on the
Colonial, Revolutionary aud constitutional Peri
tanning the Constitution Of the nited safes, and
the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions I 'yS and
W. by e.. Chauncey Burr. Prize, % ctrs.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

EvERYBoDY.-Meehanics, farmers, rail-
road men, and all reading the EMPIRE and
its different advertisements, doubling aud
anxious to find out which clothing store is
the cheapest and best we would tell them
to call on Mr.. Schwarz, on whose word de-
pendence can be placed, and whose cloth
ing is good, well made, and prices the low
est. Convince yourselves. fe20d4twlt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

C8-Rev. Dr. Hosmer President of Anti
och College delivered a lecture-that is n
Radical harangue-at Yellow Springs, on
Theusday evening. "for the benefit of the
Grand Army of the Republic. You may
bet you postals that he is one of the elect
"A pious soul, who delights to deal dam
nation round the land" to all 'copperheads.'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

To LADY READERs.-We have heard so
many favorable criticisms, among discrim-
mating ladies. of the taste and skill which
distinguish Mrs. NJ. Clark, in her speciality
of Cloak and Dress making, Lace sets and
Children's Clothing that we think 1t our
duty to call general attention to her card in
the EMF ~. Business place, No.3l4, Third
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
NEaRoEs ANp NEeno "sLAvERY .

THE FIRST An lSFERIOR RAUE-rRE LATTER, ITS
NORMAL CoNDITINS. BY J. II. Van Evrie, N. ID.
tratod it'll Pour Outs. showing the difference be-
tween the white man and the negro. Price, 81 ~.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

SOUTHERN WEALTH AND NORTHERN PROFITS,
As exhibited In Statistical Facts and Official Fig
ures. ny Thomas Prenice Kettell, late editor OF
the democratic Reyier." PIP. 1877. Price, ~ cts,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
Dtmotratlf Rablitati0ns.
PUBLICATION HOUSE.
VAN TvRIE, HORTON & CO,

Publish or sell the following works;
YoUTH's HsToRY OF X GREAT CIVIL WAR
In the UDitel States. from 1861 to 1865. BY X. g.
Horton. Win 66 illustrations. This book Is adapt
cd TO all classes Of readers. and gives, in plain
language, a dear and correct account of the late
War and its Causes. IL IL the only History pub
lished from q democratic or state Rights stand
point. i6mo Pr, with ILLUSTRATIONS, G6. 81 W.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

I, t3-If you want II well lifting lady's
Bootee' Cater or BalmOral made, go to
Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

rB-Ifyou want to get your Boots neatly
repaired, go to Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsHp

THE Go-pRrtnership heretofore existing DO.
i tween Henry and Frederick Beddies has been
dissolved by mutual consent, by y. Reddies retlr.
ing from the Arm. The business will be continued
by II. Beddles, at the old stand, No. 146 Wayne
street, in this city. The claims against the firm
VIII be settled by either OF the partners, and each
one is authorised to receive money for debts ow-
ing us, All those owing us are requested to settle
their debts, IlENRN BEDDIES.
March 4, 1867 div +. BEDDIES.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
LETTERS OF MAJOR JACK DOWNING,

Of the Downingvils Militia, ON "Linkin and the
War" With portrait Of the Major, and other
capital illustration limo, ~ PIP, cloth. 81 b.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

E8-The best inducements, yet offered.
Who can beat them? In order to reduce
my stock l will offer, for ten days only,
Mems Sewed Calf Boots, 81 90; Mems
Arctic Rubber ovsr-shoes, 81 so; Lasting
Caters, 81 90: good Morocco Shoes, 81 90
mems, custom made Kip Boots, 81 90
Mems, women's misses and children''
Boots, Balmorals; Polish Boots and Gait
ers in great abundance and very low.
S. GOODMAN, 10 Main street.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

TIE NORMAL RELATION OF THE RACEs-An
swer to "MiscegenAtiOn." Price, % cents.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

tB-Ifyou want to get fine pair of
Boots made, 20 to Goodman.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

JUST RECOMMENDATION Kehm has just
received a new and well selected stock of
Boots and Shoes, which he offers at cheaper
rates than they can be had at any other
house in the city. Those desiring a good
and cheap article in the Boot and Shoe line
are requested to call and examining his stock
aud prices at No. IS jefferson street, OPP
posite the Market House, before purchas-
ing elsewhere.
He has also opened astore in Miamisburg,
opposite Miami House, where he will be
pleased to receive the patronage of that
vicinity, assuring all who deal with him
that he will sell them Boots and Shoe as
cheap, if not cheaper, than they can pur-
chase them elsewhere.
March 10 'G7-d2twlt WILLIAM KEHM.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

NOTES ON THE CONSTITUTION OF THE NITEI
RTATEg.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

TNHE undersigned having purchased the entire
Il interest OF William smith in the patent of
Ball a. Fishers American Hay Fork, " and asso-
ciuted himself in partnership with MIR. Diehl,
hereby notifies the public that they are sole own
ers and only parties authorized to sell the Patent
or manufacture and sell the Forks, Tor the coun-
ami and PTeble, in the state of Ohio.
March u, lReI-RB-R1t DANIEL LERHE R.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will
sent by mail, securely scaled JroDt an ObserU0.o
on receipt of the specified price by any authOriz .
agent, or by the sole General Agents for America,
OSCAR q. MOSES a o n Cortlandt Street, New
York. Authorized agent for DaytOn-W ".
STEWART-all orders by mail promptly at.
tended to. OcSdaweOWly-4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

OF lllS new WIN llpbl Nv lA'o' ~ nv
American News Company, New York. Our
friend Anderton at the postofice literary
depot, has it on hand, among his numerous
other magazines and paper miscellanies.
1t is n very exaggerated fiction of Southern
life, which may suit the tastes Of the lovers
OF unnatural tragedy but we cannot say
that we admire it very hugely.
cB-It is evident that the Abolition
Negro-Suffrage leaders, when they passed
that act in the Legislature for the controll-
ing of the police regulations of Dayton, and
other cities, felt that the control of these
matters were about to pass into the hands
of the Democracy, and they no doubt hope
by the passage of hat act to secure for
some members of their party alittle longer
lease of power.
Dayton is competent in our opinion to
regulate her W police affairs and does
not need the guardianship of an Abolition
Legislature. If our Abolition officials do
not feel themselves competent to manage
the affairs of the city let them hand it over
to the Democrats who can.
Tar WESTERN STAR.-As a professional
pleasure we congratulate Mr., l.. w. Brown,
the Editor of the Lebanon Western Star, on
the beautiful and valuable improvement hc
has been most successful in making onthat
paper, by charging its size and adopting
the quarto form. We radically disagree
with the political ideas of the Star. but w
must candidly declare Il appreciation o
its manifest evidences of pecuniary pros
perity.
The Star is venerable. 1t Is hirty-fou
1oeeks past sirty-oRe years o~ld-having beer
established in 1905, by John Mclean, af
forwards the renowned Judge Mclean, o
the L. S. Supreme Court, who conducted
for three years and then entered upon hi
professional career as n lawyer.
81 had q dream, VIII ch was not all a dream
BYROS.
The death, by falling between cars, c
freight conductor VIM. Lilliman, on tn
ID. q NJ. Road, a few days since has bee
announced. lie left a wife and two chil
dren, at Lima, where ne resided. The Gd
zette, of that place, says the wife had bee
unWell iOI SUNNI llulCs uhN N"'J W'AN"
morning, she had a dream, in which he
husband appeared TO be lying in a coffin
home. while friends were also presen
The idea startled her, when she awoke an
struck a light. Realizing that 1t was bl
a fancy, she again retired but no soon'
had she slept than the dream was repeate
again awaking her. After this, she sleI
no more. After breakfast one or two off,
nelghbors called in, when she remark'
that she expected to hear bad news M
was telling them the dream, when Il messel
ger called and reported that her husbaI
was badly injured; she stated she was pr
pared for the worst, and If her husbaT
was dead to tell her at once. She was thu
informed of his death, which gave her l
surprise, so impressed had she been by Il
yiyidness of the vision. Where is Philos'
phyg
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
Il. 4 BEAuREFAtRE NJ
G. y pgJAlipi n.
To GarAncicre a Dupont
No. 2i4, Rue Lombard, PARIS.

Sedsntary and StudioUs OccuFation,,
.Aa1isties. or whatever tends TO impair the l.tdt
Action Of the Brdfn, Haurt or N@uOt 1Sgstem' re
quently lead 20 the most DisfresstRB ana amour
rassin0 Disorders Of the NHlLE lHslkh oh
liable 10 these Weaknesses, shOulC it
sort promptly TO DIR. DELAhARBE's SPECIFIC
PILLS.
A Pamphlet, containing full particulars, WITH
Directions and Advice, printed In French, Ger
man, spanish and English, accompanies each boz
and WIN be sent, by mail, free Of cost, to any o.
who will write for IL.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

ANY OF the grades of waltham Watches may be
purchased of Watch Dealers generally throughout
the country.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
No. Is2 Broadway, New York or,
ROBBINS, APPLETON, q CO.,
No. 1853 Washington st., Boston.
Feb. Is, 1867 DIN Faweow8mA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

tE-Every Democrat In the City should
now consider himselfa special committee
of one to work for the success of the ticket
put In nomination at Beckel Hall, last eve
ming. Let every Ward be thoroughly can
vassed, and nothing left undone that Will
tend to secure success. United, prompt
and energeticwork from this time until the
day Of election, will accomplish much to-
ward securing a change in City govern
ment.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
u.ctter OF Accommodation.

exSrtrNES-we have used the SPECIFIC
piLIsi made from DR. D~ELAMARRR's FhIbOhlf,
rtoN, during several years past N OurprlNhte mo
nrilic ]nrsctice. aud have found Them u most ener-
gSije Xxi efficient Remedy in cases of sgermator.
sLea or Scminal Weakness; Nightly, DAILY, ur
6n..a,yrs omissions sexual Weakness, or In
az s1cv, special arrangements otthe Nervous Sys.
tom Weaknesses arising from secret hanlts ana
Sexuni ENcesses; RddHdti0R OF the 6enltai VI
gans, Weak spine; Anectlonsot the Eyes Lime,
6T "Brici- Dust" Bcpos t. iu the UrinCt Milky
Discharges; Palencss OF the SKIN WIN sulhen
Irrernlnr action OF the Heart ami mall the g,Aslly
train of Symptoms arising FROM ONcr-ust abuses
ar los from any causC, Of the Nervous Force,
we earnestly advise the Profession, ana al per
sons suffering from any SymlfO1ldtio or OrgHhto
AfsctiOAs Oi the GESITU-URlSAhN SYSTEMS, 10 use
sincerely.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

! The FLooD AT CrNcISNArrf-Tho food
Is lightly abatiug Tho Enquirer of this
NOR hing, says At least twenty-five houses
betw cen Harrison Pike and Cummlns-
Vile, IRE now surrounded by water, and
most Cf the inhabitants have been driven
to the Hills for protection. All of the gar
dens from the river TO Spring Grove are
submer Red, aud the hotbeds destroyed.
From Freeman street westward the des-
olatiou has been made far more complete
than at any time since 1862. A large num-
Der of drays and wagons were busily en-
gagged all Thursday afternoon and yester-
day morning In moving families 20 high
grounds and many a man was compelled
to abandon all his v~aluables, save those he
was enabled 10 carry OF his person, to the
tender mercy of the waters.
West of Freeman street, as far north as
Seventh, there are few houses but are sur
rounded by the flood; and those In the
vicinity of Millcreok Bridge are flooded 10
their second stories.
All the brick kilns in the bottom are un-
der water, aud many houses bordering On
1t, as far up as Brighton, have been REM
dered uuinhabitable.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16
Mtdital.
h-Strength
lfe-Health- Strengtn
Llfe-HeaIth-s trength
mr.. Juan DELLA MARRr'S
SPECIFIC PILLS,

Arr prepared by the Niessleurs ARaSolfhE ~ y
poyT. bhnrmaceutistA No Al4 tue l.oinniiu'
NasRH. Cnisef Physician to the Hospital du Moro
on Iariboisere.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-16

L. TnoNrsoN, secretaries.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

ambition or the indulgence Of partisan resent
mentf HAD tne EFFORTS of Congress been
the whole country would long since have felt
the grateIni influence and Che public credit
An exhaustive exhibit is given of the CON
ditiOn Of the affairs of Connecticut. whence it
appears that the total liabilities of the state
over and above all its assets, amount to
1861 ,477'56.
Attention is called to the usury laws re-
Gently passed by the Legislature of Massachu-
setts and Rhode Island, and similar modif-
cation of the usury laws of Connecticut is
suggested. Il is also stated that the number
of marriages in the State during the last
year was greater than the number re-
ported in any previous year; and that
the number of births was larger than
that Of the preceding year, and greatly
in excess of the deaths. Respecting the
labor question, which formed an important
element in the late political canvass, Governor
English is true to the pledges of his party
before election, and recommends an amend
ment of the general statutes so "as to make
eight hours of labor done and performed in
any one day by any one person in any
mechanical or manufacturing establishment a
lawful days work, unless otherwise agreed
by the parties" He also urges the ''due
enforcement of the existing statute to pro-
tect children of tender years from such op-
pressive labor as deprives them of the advan-
tages of a common school education"
The account which we gave of the cere-
monies attending the Inauguration at Hart
ford on "Wednesday, shows that the Governor is
personally very popular among his fellow
citizens, and from the high tone of his mes
sage we look for a successful administration
of the affairs of the State-provided, of course,
that the Legislature, which is politically
opposed to him, does not follow the example
of Congress, and thwart, as far as possible,
his every effort for good.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
The Message OF Governor English.

From ue World.
The inaugural message of Governor English
to the Connecticut Legislature, delivered on
Wednesday, is document that will repay peru
sal. A large portion of it is devoted to
national issues, the discussion of which is
clear and conclusive. The Governor takes
strong Democratic ground, but in terms so
dignifed and so courteous as not to offend any
but his most bitter partisan opponents. APP
parently anticipating criticism for treating
these topics at such length, Governor Eng
lish says:-'l have thus particularly brought
TO your attention acts of the Federal Congress,
because in my judgment their tendency is to
rev0lutionize the character of our Govern
ment and, therefore, they vitality concern the
people of Connecticut" One paragraph in
this connection presents two points so forcibly
that we reproduce it entire:- u
win the precedent thus set by Congress be
forgotten? win the Constitution, winch is im-
potent TO restrain the fury OF n majority to day,
minority tomorrow {? viii the sword that is
20 easily drawn To establish a constitution now,
we 10 rest IN It's sheath u needed TO
the hohest boast and Just glory OF the soldier
S6iS me ass saved 70 our people their old nag
!useIess hah Deen the sacrifice II the people no
Iong.r Ielain their faith in constitutional gov
SInAnent, Al tne charter OF our liberties has been
lost, nothiI has been won. More than aver
AIN az tne :, present time, should any infrac.
Ilon oi tne constitution be regarded as a public
eallaLni$. lIl,$. by the vast increase of our public
lnueDleuness, every question which concerns
the Government, credit comes home 10 every
person IN the land: BY that credit ali values
are measured. IL lies at the foundation 81 All
our wealth, our industry OF society itself No
calemltles or the past can exceed thOse ,1hich
Will helall us II the public credit shonld 1--WE
way. But how IS 10 TO be preserved il the SUI
prems law OF the land Is itself repudiated P
In what marKe OF the WOrln IA ~
ment trusted which is swayed hy yrevolntionaTv
factions. intent only upon the gratinestion az
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
sPEcIAL NoTIoEs.

hSg II Il Attn OFFIO E.
- = .s. PHrLApRrruA, May l. 1867,
In accordance with resolution of the Roard of
Health adopted April 1867, proposals. will be re-
ceNeu az tne Health Ohice until u o'clock M, the
be directed by said Board OF Health within the re-
spectYe districts to witt
First District comprising tho Ist od I'd An an
9TH, Sth, and 26th Wards = - ~ - 'N' "N' ''"t
Second District, comprising the 9Th 9th toth tt,h
18th, 18th, 18th, and 18th Wards ' W. -''i' ii'"'
and q tn Wards, ' @'''' @@u' zath
90, Fourth y District. comprising the isth i7h 18TH 18TH
said proposals TO specify the price per cubic foo,
or ceandg Privies the price per day for use M hoys
ana cart with driver and the price per day for EACH
laborer employed. W '"O"
said contract TO continue until December a. 1852
Bids for the cleaning of Privy Wells will be re
ceived from licensed cleaners only
Address HORATIO q. sICKEL,
bllOt Health Officer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
indebtedness of the states.

from the Times.
the amount OF the national debt, as one Of
the legacies of the war, the people have as
distinct a conception as can be derived from
figures. The idea is not very specific when
the figures run up to thousands of millions,
nor does it carry very definite appreciation
of the weight or probable duration Of the
taxation which the debt entails. But with
more or less clearness, everybody oOmpre-
hends the fact that the Government owes
somewhat more than 81, 500, 600 oO0i though
everybody does not remember that the result
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

or its efficacy. The symptoms Oh the case do
not seem to us to warrant Mr.. 0D'Sullivan's
prescription of twenty thousand United States
troops, headed by Banks and Sheridan Men,
10 astan permanent freedom, must themselves
work II out. Reforms forced upoln a nation
by outside pressure are exotics, and have no
hardihood or growth. Let us give the Mexi-
cans fair chance. Let us wait and see
whether, when the first heat of the blood sub
sides, they do not correct the errors theyN are
now committing; and let us not oficiously en-
cumber them with help till we are quite sure
they need it. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

IL can also pass Political Rights aot for each
is appropriate to- enforce the abolition of
slavery and to complete this work. Without
IL the work is only half done.
There is yet another amendment recently
adopted by three -fourths of the loyal States,
which is itself an abundant source of power.
After declaring that all persons born or
naturalized in the United States and subject
to the jurisdiction thereof are ''citizens," this
amendment proceeds to provide that ''no
State shall make or enforce any law which
shall abridge the privileges or immunities of
citizens of the United States;' and Congress Is
empowered to enforce this provision by ap-
propriate legislation. Nothing can be palmer
than this.
Here, then, are three different fountains of
power in the Constitution itself, each sufi-
cient; the three together three times sufficient;
each exuberant and overhowing, the three
together three times exuberant and overflow
ing. How, in the face of these provisions,
any person can doubt the power of Congress,
l cannot understand. But, alas there are
doubters always.
have already sent you a copy of my bill
to settle this question by what l call 'the
short cut" Give us your vote. OF course,
you will Believe me, my dear sir, very
faithfully yours, CHARLES SUMNER.
Theodore Tilton, Esq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
-. DEPARTMENT on prRLIo aICu-

- - WAYs-Onice OF the Chief Commissioned
FIFTH street, west side, below Chestnut street.
- PHILADELPHIA, April %, 1867,
NoTlCE-ownerso OF Hacks and Carriages kept for
hire, hereby notified that they must renew their
license on or before the first day OF June 1867
Extract OF Ordinance 0I AfdVgN 1856.
Section l. That every Hack, Stage Coach, Cab
ChatlOt, COucheo. Coupe Barouche, Landon or other
vehicle. whether on wheels runners except omnI-
buses and railroad cars drawnby or more horses
OF other animal power. which shall be used in the
City of Philadelphia tor the conveyance OF persons for
hire from place TO place within the said city shall be
deemed "A Hackney Carriage within the meaning of
eection 2. No person shall set up use or drive I'm
said city any Hackney Carriage, for the conveyance
OF persons for hire. from place to place Within he
same, unless the same be registered and certificate
thereof be annually renewed, as herein provided
under pendity or rive Dollars for every time such
carriage vehicle is used
THOMAS NJ. TRIoL
b1W License Clerr
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03
TINE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING JOURNALS
uPoN CURRENT TOPICs-c0MPILKD EVERY
DAY FoR THB EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

f99Y3 NOTlCE-THE NEW ORLEANS RE-
- PUBLICAN solicits the patronage Of ali loyal
men in the North who have business interests in the
South. Having been selected by the Clerk of the
House Of Representatives under the law OF Congress
passed March 1867 as the paper for printing all the
Laws and Treaties, and all the Federal adyertlse-
ments within the State OF Louisiana, it will be the
best advertising medium In the Southwest, reaching
a larger number OF business men than any other
paper Address MATHEWS & HAMILTON, Com
yeyancers, No. 707 SAMSON Street, or s. u. BROWN
" CO., New Orleans, louisiana. m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

h45Y7 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND ONT
~ ment-ulceraIed Leg.-Numerous individuals,
who were for many years afflicted with old cauceTous
sores or ulcers on the legs and had failed TO procure
remedy either from private practice public hos pi
tals have been speedily cured by q short course of
these invaluable medicines. In all diseases of this
nature, the united action of the Pills and Ointment Is
required Sold by all Druggists. 426 fsmnt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

- BALTIMORE, MAINLAND.
OFFICE SECRETARY THIRD CORPS UNION |
April, 1857
The annual meeting and election for Onioers and
Directors of the THIRD CORPS UNION will be held
at the TRENTON HOUSE. Trenton, New Jersey ON
MONDAY May 6, at IL o'clock noon,
42g6t EDWARD l.. WELLING. Secretarv.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-03

hB@ BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
- splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only true ana perfect Dye-Harmess, Reliable In
Simultaneous. NO disappointment No ridiculous tnts.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll effects OF
Bad Dyes lnvigorates the hair, leaving IL soft and
beautiful. The genuine is signed WILLIAM A.
BATCH ELOR All others are mere limitations aud
should be avoided. sold by all Druggists and Per-
York