davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-15

at2 o'clock 2. . the following described real es-
tate situate in franklin county, to wit: -
%. 9First-One hundred and thirty acres of land
more loss, situated in the southeast corner Of
survey No. s. Jos ID the name Of Edmund Clark. be-
ginning ct an oak and elm southeast corner of q
ittzct of forty acres conveyed BY Wm. 8: SuEiyant
70 Reuben Galiiday; thence south about one hum
dred and thirteen poles to the ORIGINAL southe as
corner Of eaid survey: thence westerly about 49,
Poles to Higgins corner in the original line Of said
survey; thence north about 1l3 poles with Higgins,
lines to the southwest corner of said Reuben GAL
iidnyes land. thence east about 16I< poles to the
BEGINNING, and being the same lands decreed and
conveyed tofhe eaid Robert 0alliday by order of
the Eour of Comnon Pleas of franklin county,
Ohio. in the case Of said Robert GallIday vs. w m.
&. Sdiiivant ct 81. at the term of said Court
1653.exceptnR. howeves the undivided half Of tep9
acres IN the northwest corner Of said tract which
ten at the time of the death of said Rob
ert Galliday held by him in common with ID. 3. FL;
lott, each holding the one undivided half thereof
Appraised ut $40 per acre. !
Second-The one undivided hal Of forty acres OF
and, being part of said survey No. BEGINNING
and southeast corner Of eighty acres conveyed by
VIM. s. Suiiivant to ]. K. Young; thence 35k poles
to an oak and elm; thence west l6lx piles TO
Q stake in the east line Of land form erly owned
by Richard Higgins; thence north 35Z poles to said
Yonng's southwest corner: thence east isih poles
orty acres being owned by ID. 3. Elliott.
Appraised at $61 per acre. {.
Terms of Sale-One third Of the purchase money
paid the day of sale one-third in one year. and
no-third in two years, with interest from day OF
sale. deferred payments secured by mortage on the
fr'n'efs less s'''0wM WIN. DoMIGAN. Sheriff. q
C.N. OLDs Attorney.
decA-dltwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-15

!, fuckers, Jones and DeCamP'i
Patent Spring Bed Bottoms.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-15

On January 3D.; all wishing to- participate, will
pIesse call Immediately at the Schoolroom, East
Town street, between Fourth and Fifth streets. in
the basement of tho First United Brethren Church.
This affords an excellent opportunity fer Young
Men whose time is occupied in business pursuits
- Pie ssssio on commences from toe every sening.
i rf7Tsf II JOHN l. CHARL0UiS. Pfircirai. D
decI6 -lm-rI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-15
NOTICES..

NOTICE OF COPARTNERsHIP.
The undersigned have this day formed copart,,
Domestic Dry Goods and Notions, under the firm
name of MILLERS, GREEN & JOYCE. They
will occupy the old stand of j.. & T.. Z; Miller d
Joyce. Nos. 95 81 and % North High street. Colunl-
bus Ohio ,s'iF'f'i JOHN MILLER, SIS
< > ilali-5.- st. Il. EWING Miller
ALBERT w. GREEN.
70 f-f ~ JOHN JOYCE, 5a.l f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-15

We have the above articles of the latest styles
and guarantee prices as low ANY house in the
trade.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-15

Husl<, Cotton, Hair and Spring
Mattresses. s SIT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-01-15

the firm Of Butler, Cecil, Rawson 4 CO. Of New
ork city, and connected with that house during
its entire existence. will continue to reside in New
York and purchase all the Goods for the new firm :.
With abundant ready capital to purchase all of
Goods for DASH, and with q practical experience
of fifteen years among the manufacturers, mis-
sion m sn and auction houses, we shall be enabled
to offer to the mercantile community we'll select
cd stock at EXTREMELY POPULAR PRICES.
We feel justified in adding that our facilities for
doing large business and accom- odating large
de ilers will now be equal if not superior to any
house west of New York. ~, , z
January IL. 1858. div
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
EINANc1AL AND oonrunncIA1..

New YORK, October 3-Noon.-
Flour q shade firmer for low, dull for
other grades. Wheat-choice firmer
for spring, heavy for winter. Corn
lie. lower. Mess pork $3.50. Lard
dull. Cotton frmer, at 27. Gold
40I.
7 P. M.--Money market broke
down, closing at 3(95. Gold stronger,
at 4O%. Governments firm. Cotton
firmer; sales $500 bales, at 27. Flour
steady. Wheat firmer. Corn-West-
ern mixed 1.13@1.14. Mess pork
29.65. Lard quiet. Freights un-
changed.
BALTIMORE, October 3.--Cotton
very firm, at 27. Flour dull. Wheat
dull prime red .. 2.25@25O.
New ORLEANS, October 3.-Cotton
advanced-middling 25I; sales l 200
bales; receipts LAO. Sugar and
molasses unchanged. Flour-super-
fine 6.5096.75; treble extra S(69.75;
choice 1O@13.50. Corn 971l91.O2.
Mess pork 1880. Bacon firmer-
shoulders 1316013: clear 16al. Lard
191a@211a. Gold 80.
MOBILE, October 3.-Sales of cot
ton l,OO0 bales; market frm-mid-
dlings 2411a; receipts 1,173.
SAVANNAH, October 3.--Cotton
opened quiet and closed firm; sales
300 bales; receipts -middlings
25@25H.
AUGUSTA, October 3.-Cotton mar
ket firmer, closing with active in
quiry; sales 1923 bales; receipts 259-
middlings 2419.
CHARLESTON, October 3.-Cotton
opened steady, being excited, sellers
asking prices too high for buyers
middlings nominally 2424; receipts
588 bales. 49,
LONDON, October 3-3.P. M.-Con-
sols 9411a. Bonds 744.
-. LIVERPOOL, October 3-3 P. NJ
Cotton buoyant--uplands 105S0103l;
Orleans 1O5S@11.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04

Another railway across the Alps,
besides that by way of Mount GEMS,
will soon be in operation. The third
section of the road by way of the
Simplon, was opened on September
9th. This route, it is asserted, will
form the high road to India, since it
will terminate in the heel of the
boot-shaped peninsula of Italy, at
Brindisi, the most convenient port for
travellers bound for the Isthmus of
Suez.
The race horse Revenue, belonging
to Bolts, has died possibly of its
owner. Bolts is supposed to have
realized him during the recent con
filct, when he was got by Union out
of Confederacy, both which Bolts
made to serve his turn.
Three Southern railroad presidents,
ut meeting held in Richmond, on
the lat, agreed on new schedule, in
order to secure more direct conneo-
tions Of Northern and Southern trains
at Washington. a3abg ~ aisti Z,
Orders have been issned for sns-
pension of the sale OF all Government
arms.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
NEW BOOKS.

A ZlLE. BY Mrs. Jane Cross, s1.5O
IN History of a Mouthful of Bread
new edition. BY Jean Mace, S1.75
The Servants of the Stomach By same
author, SITS.
The Maternal Management of Infancy,
for the Use of Parents, 75c.
The Hermits. By the Rev. Charles
Kingsley, 50.
New Testament History By William
Smith, LII. D.-uniform with Old Testa-
mont history, soon to be published, 50.
The Old World in it's New Face-impres-
SONS 81 IN OF Europe in 1S67-GS. By Henry W.
Bellows. Volume /, SITS.
And many other new Books.
DUFF1E & CHAPMAN, Booksellers,
August 13 Columbia. s. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
News Itens.

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Gen.
Sibley's report of the Camilla affair
is withheld from the reporters. It is
stated. that the first report telegraph
ed from Bainbridge is, in many re-
spects, supported. The report reached
headquarters Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau on Tuesday.
New YORK, October 3.-At meet
ing of Irishmen, in Fifth District,
George Francis Train was nominated
for Congress-, in opposition to John
Morrissey.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived last night.
He was welcomed by about IL, 600
people. His appearance caused great
cheering. ..tt 9us1 sl
New 9 ORLEANS, October 3.-The
storm of wind and rain has abated
but little, and serious apprehensions
for the safety of three steamers from
Galveston and several from New York,
now oyer due, are felt.
The Democratic State Convention
adjourned last evening, having filled
the electoral ticket with eligible men
and nominated Congressional candi-
dates for four districts, but none. us
yet, for the fifth.
MONTGOMERY, October 3.-On Fri
day, the House turned out Demo
crat and admitted a Republican to his
seat. The Republican was o candi-
date in Jones County, and claimed n
seat from that County. The Demo
crat was from Fayette County. The
Legislature abolished Jones County,
and then the Republican claimed his
seat from Fayette County. The ma
jority of the Committee reported that
the Democrat was elected by over 700
majority, and that his contestant was
not candidate against him at all.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-Col. J.
W. Forney presided at the Conven-
tion of the boys in blue. Twelve to
fifteen thousand persons were in the
procession, which included local
clubs.
CHARLESTON, October 3.-Sailed-
Steamer Manhattan, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
SHERIFF'S SALES.


R1 virtue of sundry writs of feri factos
~ to me directed, l will sell, on the
iflNSI MONDAY and TUESDAY in Octo-
per per next, in front of the Court House, in
iSoiutlbla, within the legal hours, the FOL
lowing property, viz:
loo acres OF LAND, in Richland County.
bounded on the North and Northwest by
Lands OF John D. Frost, on the North east
ny Lands OF Gnstavus Hoefer, on the South
by Lands OF William Douglas, and on the
Southwest by Lands formerly owned by
Dr. John Ii. Boatwright. Levied on as the
property ot Peter w. Kraft, at the suit of
Charles Brown, ct dl., rs. Peter W. Kraft.
ALSO,
A tract OF Land, containing 600 acres
more or less, in Richland County, situated
on the Congaree River, about three miles
below Columbia, and bounded as follows:
On the North by Lands of Thomas Taylor.
South by Lands of l.. d. Chlds and i. J.
Arthur, East by South Carolina Railroad
and West by COngarec River.
ALSO,
Mules, 2 Horses, 1 Wagon, Sets Har-
ness and Heifer, levied on as the proper
ty OF B. ". Taylor, at the suit of Sallie
w. Taylor Us. d. W. Taylor.
Terms cash. =. f. FRAZEE.
sept IL mth6 ri, s. r. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04

The REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION The
meeting of the Republican Cnnven-
tlon for the Second Congressional
District on Thursday night, ended in
bolt on the part of the friends of
Eppiug aud jerks. When the bolt
ers had departed, the Bowen party,
which consisted of the Charleston
delegation and part of the delega-
tions from Colleton and Barnwell,
went to work. Col. j. B. Dennis
called the meeting to order, and r.
b. Elliott, colored, took the chair.
Daddy Cain presented the name of
@. @. Bowen as the candidate of the
party for member of Congress from
the Second District. pledging his
''wealth, talent and popularity" to
secure the nomination of that indi-
vidual. Bowen received an unani-
nous vote. Some complimentary
nominations were made. +. j. Mo
ses, Jr., declined nomination, and
Mr.. Il. w. Nj. Mackey nominated
United States Marshal j. p. M. Ep-
ping, who, being absent, did not re-
spond. When the nomination of
Bowen became M accomplished fact,
speeches were made by Moses and
other leaders of the party. Bowen
was carried on the shoulders of his
supporters to n larger room, where q
mass meeting was held
The boilers. also went to work on
their own account. Epping and
jerks were in nomination, the for
mer receiving three votes. and the
latter twentysix votes. jerks was
then declared the nominee for mem
Der Of Congress for the Second Con-
gressional District. Enthusiastic
speeches were made by jerks (white, J
and Wright (black.
There is no expectation that the
breach in the party will be healed,
and both candidates, in all probabili-
ty, will run.-Charleston Neus.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
THOMAS & BELL,

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.
A LII work in the department of mecha :
IN nical construction executed with
promptness and skill. 9Nl
J. p. THOMAS. J.C. BELL.
June II .T7l Tni
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04

tAi} GRowL FROM THE TENNEssEE
RADIoAns. .--+Information received
from Tennessee states that the radi-
calls thore are deeply incensea at the
appointmelt of Gen. Gordon Gran
ger to- command that department.
during the absence cf General G.tH.
Thomas, and some of them openly
accuse the President of linving de-
tailed General Thomas on the Dyer
Court of Inquiry. for the special pur-
pose Of placing General Granger in
command during the coming elrc-
tions. So far AS his intention to
make room i'll that department for a
Democratic General is concerned, it
may be mentioned that about o
month ago delegation from Ten
nessee waited on the President, TO
induce him to remove Gen. Thomas
from the chief command. The Presi-
dent, it is said, gave these gentlemen
no encouragement to hope that he
would comply with their request,
and the delegation left under the i'm
preston that they had been unsuc-
cessful in their mission. In taxing
the President with having detailed
General Thomas on special duty, ex-
pressly to fill the temporary vacancy
with General Granger, it must be
borne in mind that officers who nre
assigned to special duties, are gene
rally detailed by the Secretary of
War, and the officers composing the
court of inquiry were thus detailed,
although the order directing the
court to be convened was issued by
the President. IF, therefore, any de-
sign to place Kentucky and Tennes-
see under Democratic influence, is
attributed to the President, it seems
fair to suppose that Gen. Schofeld
should come in for his share in the
transaction. -Ne,U FORK, Herald.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
.zR. DRS. REYNOLDS &

asrz.-ssA DRS. REYNOLDS &
(ffJ REYNOLDS are pre-
IfHO pared to furnish ARTI-
FICIAL TEETH on q larger scale
than heretofore, and at rates much
below the usual charges.
Their recent Improvement, lately
patented, constitutes the highest
order of art in this speciality, and is
fully warranted. Dentufss con-
structed by this process possess many
advantages over gold plate work, and
can be supplied at about half the cost
of the latter. @.fHH.if
An examination of specimens,
especially by those having experience
In such matters, is respectfully invit-
ed. Ordinary VULCANITE RUB
BEis SETS go. Tine same, strength
ened by gold bands, s$36u up Terms
cash. April 80 /
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
.y sFel$graR.hll-
Gable Dsspntnnes.

vssMADR1D, October 3.-Serrano will
not go. to Madrid, because the na-
tional guard which holds that city re-
fuse admission to the regular troops
which. she commands. ~ f,I -,
F1oRENoE, October 3.-Signor SEQ
vasso has been appointed italian Mi
mister to Mexico, by Victor Emanu-
els permission. Scovasso will also
act for, France at the Mexican capi-
tai. III. -tl ...l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
Georgia-.,-Thomas County----Regu.
lar Term, Superior Court.

lar Term, Superior Court.
Blu for direction and distribution in Tho
mas Superior Court
Milton c. Smith, Administrator on Estato
OF Mary Atkinson. ct dl, US Elijah Prin-
gle and w. II. Pringle.
tt appearing to the Court tina. Mrs.
Il Mary Atkinson, late of Thomas Coun-
ty, Georgia, deceased, died intestate,
without husband or child surviving her
and that the heirs-at-law of said decSea scd
are the descendants of her brothers and
sisters, most of whom reside without and
beyond the limits of the State of Georgia.
and That the bill, in the above stated case,
cannot be served on them personally, it is,
therefore, on motion, ordered by the
Court, that service of said bill be perfected
by publication, on Elijah Pringic, Elijah
Mccoy, John f. Gordcn, Jane Potter.
Nancy ?: Chambers, Susan Anderson,
Sarah Wilder, John Pringle, Mary Scott
Kennedy Pringle and William Pringle. by
publishing this intorlocutory decree once
month for four months, before the next
term Of this Court, in some public gazette
OF th;s state. And, it further appearing
that four of the brothers and sisters Of
SAD deceased--to wit, Sarah Pringle,
William Pringle, Elizabeth Pringle and
Abram Prinsle, all died, leaving descend
ants, the names of many being unknown.
and who are or may be interested in said
Estate, 1T is, therefore, further decreed
by this Court, that copy of this decree be
published in some newspaper once amonth
for four months previous to the next term
OF this Court. published each at the capi-
tails OF the States OF South Carolina, North
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas,
that all the relatives of said deceased who
may be entitled TO any of said Estate, lay
come in and be made partners and receive
their portion of said Estate.
June Term, 1868.
AUG. H. HANSELL,
Judge S. c., So. Dist. OF Ga.
a true extract from tho minutes of Tho.
mas Superior Court, August 20, 1868
LEBB. DEKLE,
Clerk Supreme Court, T. C.
September 10 mo4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
Auct1o3a 3alea a

,.... Mich Colo and Hogs.
BY JACOB LEVIN.
TOMORROW MORNING. at 10 o,c,oc,,
will sell, ct The Court House, ~
superior English cow. Sold for no
'sH!t, tho owner removing from the city.
..- ALSO, So. I'D.
fine young STOCK HOGS.
Terms cash. Oct4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04

DANCING. watering place cor
respondent writes:
Dancing ut Stowe does not seem to
be very greatly in vogue, mainly
owing, perhaps. to tho scarcity Of
gentlemen. Still, informal hops are
gotten up at the hotel, which has an
excellent ballroom. Some very in
tellectual conversation may there be
overheard. For instance, the other
evening the following was forced on
my unwilling ear. 1 cannot claim to
give more than the substance, for
the elegance and spirit of the original
have somehow evaporated from my
memory:
He-"Will you waltz?"
She-"Oh, charmed, I'm sure"
He-"Hop?"
She-"No; plain, please"
He-"Do you reverse?"
She-"Yes, please"
He-"Shall L carry your trail?"
ShoI"No, thanke; yes, on second
thought, you may, please"
He-"Boston dip, perhaps?"
She-"As you please"
And OIL they went; and after they
had run down, they continued:
She-'Fond of dancing?"
He-"Ch, very. Idance to much /;
/ know L do; physician tells me SO. {"
She-"Why don't you desist?"
He-"How can I when you are
near? with an idiotic expression
of countenance.
She-"Oh, what fatteryr"
He-''No, upon honor. Dance the
German with you?'
She carefully examining her
tablet, which is quite void of names:)
"Well, yes. Going?"
He-"Yes; must tear myself away.
Adoo."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
ERSKINE COLLEGE.

~ THIS institution is located
AL&A in Due West, eleven miles
G4ll ~ North of Abbeville C. H., and
&t*aS four miles from Donnalds De-
XE% pot, on the Greenville and Co.
s lumbia Railroad. The country
is healthy, the community moral and in
telligent, and the temptations to idleness
and vice few, compared with those tina
exist in towns and cities.
The government of the College is pa-
rental and mild, the course Of study full,
and strict attention to the exercises Of the
recitation room is required.
Tho session opens on the FIRST MON
DAY of OCTOBER and closes on the
SECOND WEDNESDAY of JULY.
TERMS For THE COLLEGIATE YEAR.
boarding, per month. ............. 12
Washing, Fuel and Lights, about 80. 20
Contingent Fee. 8
These payments are in currency, and
are required at the beginning and middle
OF the collegiate year, in advance.
For further information apply TO Rev.
II. q. GRIER, of the Faculty.
JAMES p. PRESSLY,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Sept 10 81
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04

TWENTY -FOUR HOURS FROM INDIA.
A mercantile house in Boston lately
received Dispatch dated Calcutta,
September 81, which had been less
than twentyIfouf hours on its way,
and which reported the fact that their
for Boston. '"'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04

NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that applica-
~ cation will be made, in three months
from this date, at the State Treasury, for
renewal OF Certificate Of State Stock,
No. 62, dated November 81, 1867, to q. =.
Mills, or assigns-the original of which
has been lost or destroyed.
r. B. MILLS.
AUGUST 4, 1868. Aug fm26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-10-04
CARD

TheiandersiBhed, having aold,his entire
interest in the Hotel known as the ''NICK-
ERSoN HOUSE," in Columbia, 81 o.;
would take great pleasure in recommends
ing his friends to continue their patronage
10 the new Proprietors. ~. ~ -
MIR. WRIGHT has had charge of the
Hotel for me, for year past, aud will
continue to havo the entire management
of the Hotel, under the new arrangement.
feel assured that tho House will main
tain it's former reputation as a first-class
Hotel. Il. S. NICKERSON.
COLUMBIA, s. c., September /, 1868.
September 16
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15

N00III MILLS

~ VVAHIu W. LIN
.Fas. Ft4' .hsEs- .S 4
i xa4e N
Are now ready for Custom
Work. They will manufacture
Wool into almost any variety
Of Cloth, Blankets, or Yarn,
with neatness and dispatch
Will exchange Cloth for Wool,
s5nt aTmi J8erg ei
so that customers can take
home withthemselvesthe value
of their Wool the same day, in
such goods as they may select
from the largest variety of
5noumma5 ali,yeA.EL ID 4a3r ~
Wonlen Goods kept byany one
sygl
house in the West. ID aoop a
aaf ~ tasnaFaaHaii i'aItpo5 7g 1
1t is surprising to see such
#tofl ii 9HEog .stt' 9pas 3 adF .sH'
Fine and Durable Goods made
in Cedar Falls. The Company
+. GawesFfsCI fg8 if8 fa5i H5dG.
have now in store Ladies Cloth,
hard to beat. q Also, Delicate
Patterns for Children's Cloth,
agID 20 slqo 80 - glo7 n
ing. Also, Heavy Double and
fSSljig siaaElEY ,.18f ja lydHHt
Twist Goods, for Farmers
wear. In l, fact, it would be
difficult to describe the quality
81 - ae garg auj ii yt1gEa geg
and kind of goods that crowd
dIivh fotftsuHas aaa bE.s ttln-
their store. All are cordially
.dat.51 90 -altrE5. atE =. ~ fEJs'
inyited,lte examine before pur-
sHleb er aua 4lTf a0'uu
chasing elsewhere. :, -n.....l
,g&'"'oH ~ "a q. a4s tagusaf'aJ 1ea
nRU3 ~ .ci, N sgEhr @ sss
Cedar Falls WOODEN. Mills. /!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-15
HALLS
Vegetable SicAianH airReneWef


ECery rear increases the p0pu-
Iarity of this UaLudbIe Hair. Prep
0rlstiO1s, sUsich Is dHeatO aseyit
alone. We can assure orr OtGs
patrons that it is kept fully Up to-
Its high sfnssdaysJ,E and to those
aUbO hare aeCer used if ace cHss
confidently sag, that u Is the only
reliable and perfected l,repss.a-
ti0n to restore GRAY OHsFADED
HAIR to its DoWfiJtsg color, nsGlc-f
ing it soft, ltfstr0ssS, and stEsen
the scalp, bU its ssse, becomes
aOhite and clean; " Te5nO6cS Mtk
eruptiOns aud dandrnf and ID
its tonic properties pPeeemtsl.the
uydtes and nOHriShes the han.
glands. By Its use the hdts. Oy0sCS
thicker and stronger. In balsiness
n restores tie capillary glands
to their normal ciDOr, and sCitG
create q ne,U OrOsCtH eCcept Ire
extreme Oyel age. It Is the UsOSE
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUe,',, Msed, as DO requires fesCei'
applications, and Oires the hair
that splendid glossy appearances
so mach admired bD nli. 4.tA.
Hayes, M. d.. State AsSdUsr ..OY
Mass, says, "i,e constituents tr6
pure and carefutty selected tos.
ecceIIent qstaIity, aud 4 con sittec
It tie BEST PExEPARATIONJ for
ats intended purposes. We pwb.s
fish a. treatise ora tho yeeif, se,hich
zoe send free by mail upon aIpli-
cation, selticH contains cOnsDSeH-
dat0ry notices from cIerDy1nefi,
3,ysysicin,is, the press, aud others.
I'VE hare made the stst(lN of the
hair aud Its diseases "a specially
for years, and EcaOsU that ace, make
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the restoration and the RreserUa-
ttOs of the hair, he.rfss1it, and so
acknowledged by the best MHesaf-
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Sold BY all Druggists and Dsaiesia Medic;ns.
COOK, coBURN & CO.
Gen1 Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, III. 1s