davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
SERIOUS RAILRO ACCI-
DENT,
An Engine and Two Ears Pre-
cipitated thrOuZh Draw
Bridge.
miraculous Escape OF the Pass
e9gerS.

From the Boston Herald 2Sd inst.l&
An accident somewhat serious in its
consequences to the property of the COR
poratiOn, but chiefly remarkable for the
narrow escape of the passengers, oe-
Cured early last evening on this Boston
and Maine Railroad, In ChsrIestown. 1t
appears that the train which left Med
ford at O'Clock, and was due in Boston
half an hour later, approached the local
ity known as Prison Point Station, in
Charlestown, this being near the eastern
end of the long bridge crossing Charles
river, portion of Il wRs precipitated
into the water, owing to the fact that
the narrow " draw" at that and of the
bridge was open. Tae e0gine-the Med
ford-dropped almost PerpendicGlarly
into the Wgter and was at once sub
merged.
Next behind it was a baggage or
smoking ear, and this, too, was thrown
into the water and partially covered.
The next car was for passengers exciu-
siveiy, and the smanper in which this
was left was somewhat singular. Why
it should not have fallen directly down.
ward into the water on top OF those
which preceded it, is q matter also re
quiring considerable study. Fortunately
feet or less in width, else this car, and
perhaps others, would have been in
YOlved in wreck but, as it was, the
front end Of the Car, after being detsehed
from the smoking car, shot for ward and
rested upon the pier 81 this side OF the
draw, completely spanning the water
beneath, and rested there at an angle OF
twenty-five or thirty degrees, while the
rear wheels were lifted from the track
on the other pier. Being made OF strong
materials, the car did not break asun-
der, although the rear platform, door
and panels were badly crushed by the
momentum of the carriages behind, OF
which there we're two or three.
In this car were from half a dozen to
twice that number of passengers (sc-
counts differ The shock, although the
train was not moving st anything like
rapid rate, extinguished the lights,
cspsized the stove, shattered several Of
the windows thrust the passengers ua-
ceremOnioCsly forward Rnd buddled
the ~ promiscuOusly In the front end OF
the car. AS some of them were ladies',
OF course there IS great deal of terror
manifested and utterance given to more
or less screams, while all were badly
shaken up, but none, that we hear OF,
painfully injured. An ak was brought
into reqGisition to extrieste them from
their awkward and unpleasant predica-
ment, and ali were eventually landed 10
safety on the Boston side.
The engineer, Mr.. Oscar Aldrieb, and
| the fireman, whose name we were una-
bic to ascertain, saw the danger too late
to avert 1t, bat ia season to avoid being
submerged with the engine. They
Jumped from the locomotive lust as Il
: fell, bat both fell into the water, and rs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
A WARNING 10 MOTHERS.
Home Burnt and two ChlIdFea
Roasted.

A terrible affsir occurred in the town
OF Pleasant Valley, about nine miles east
of Poughkeepsie, II. Y, Tuesday after
noon, the particulars Of which are SIS fol-
lows: William Abrams and wife, to-
gether with their two children, resided
in q tenement house on the farm of John
Bowers, in the above town. Soon after
dinner Abrams was at work In the barn
Of Mr.. Joseph West, some distance of,
and Mrs. Abrams left the premises to
make one or two calls in the village OF
Pleasant Valley, about half mile of,
leaving the little boy, William, aged six
years, and the girl, Mary, aged two years,
in the house alone. She had been gone
sbcnt two hours, when she returned and
found the premises filed with smoke.
Bursting in the front door she attempted
TO enter, and did partially succeed, but
was driven back by the flames, as the
house was on fire inside. The neighbors
bearing her shrieks rushed to her as.
sistsnce, but without avail, as the dive IL
ing ard contents were entirely destroyed.
The b,aekeOed cOrpses OF the little chill
dren were found st the north end Of the
building. It is thought that the fire
originated from the stove in some way,
as no matches or cOmbustible material
were on the premises. The remains
were inferred in the burial ground near
the scene, the villagers not thinking an
inquest necessary. Abrams and his wife
lost everything they had, but are kindly
cared for by BIr. Joseph West, in whose
EN- piOy Abrams was.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
IRANsPoRrATToUI-.-
aEMPHIS AND LITTtR pocr

rated with SATIN faille plain striped or
black veivets plush, reps, poplln-plain
OF shot; the wooden tartan, and cloth.
The two latter materials play a promi-
nent part this year in the wardrobes OF
Parisian women. Nearly all the undress
costumes are fashioned either Of Scotch
plaids or OF fine cloth. The petticosts
with houuees and looped up skirt, as well
IS the corsage and three large pelerines
Of which the mantle is formed, are all
made Of the same wooden or cloth ma
terial. When In fine black, or dark
blue, or green light cloth, this costume
forms very suitable and rOBlB9e IL fdlR
dress for street wear. The Scotch wooden
plaids are more generally worn than
cloth those who love snowy eoIors,
choosing bright red and black plaids, but
bon ton prefers dark blue, or green, or
violet, ana black squares. The bonnet
worn with these toilets must be of black
velvet not baing admis-
sibie with wooden tissue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
GROCERIES.
WHOLESALE GR0CERS
TOOF, PHILLIPS & CO.,
No. goo Front Street,

HAVE NOW IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE,
I one OF The largest and best selected stocks
OF Goods in their nne 10 be found ia the mar
ket, and which they are prepared to sell to the
aoie terms as can be had trans portstiOn added)
In s.. Louis, Cincinnatl or Louisville. Our
stock, as above, consists ia part Of
400 barrels assorted brands FiOr including
"Muscoutah star, q r. e Lee, and sls
ker's Best" r
40 kegs Leaf Lard
30 cases Fairban as, Peck & Co. 3 Pressed L q.
80 barrels Mess Pork, IA l.s.t - 4
20 casks Bulk Sides and Shoulders,
"a hhds, Fair % Choice louisiana sugar.
50 barrels Crushed and Powdered sugars, =
81 Coffee A sugar,
300 kits Nos. ,, and Mackerel,
> half barrels Mackerel f
2O0 pkgs- Candies. =
90 cases Cove Oysters
20 cases Sardines,
2j barrels Rectihed WHISKY
50 Bourbon. Rys and Robinson County
Whiskies
20 barrels tennessee White whisky.
50 caddies TobaeeO-variOus brands,
. boxes TObacco-vafiOus brands
l50 sacks Coffee-fsir to choice,
81 pockets old Government lava Coffee,
l00 pkRS. kaisins,
200 boxes I. ID. and ". r. Cheese,
100 cases Fresh Tomatoes.
20 cases Assorted Fruits,
50 DoxeE Soda,
IOC boxes Olive and Pail Soap,
80 boxes ErGsive Soap.
3 cases Telegraph Matches,
100 pieces Eagi6" Baggtng.
SO bundles Iron Ties,
90 DOZEN BrComs
40 kegs New Molasses,
. barrels Choice MOiasses,
70 chests FiRe Imperial Tea.
~ dozen WashbOards,
= dozen Sleeves,
Ij9 kegs Nalls-sssoTted. etc, etc. etc.
We ask an examination o stock and prices,
and are prepared to offer such indu 'emcnts IS
cannot fail 10 meet the views OF buyers.
TOOF. PHILLIPS q Cn.,
de.U lW Front Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29

Speedily reinforced st the turning point
of the rebellion.
"These three measures, backed by the
people and enforced by the army and
navy, finally gave us national triumph.
If Congress will not act promptly in de-
visiDg some plan Tor bringing the legal
tender greenbsck currency on par with
gold, rather than continue the demoral.
izstion incident to q postponement Of
specie payments, 1t will perhaps be as
well for the country in long run If the
Court, on due dsliberation, shall decide
the legal-tender clause TO be unconstitu.
tional. This would involve serious con
for awhile, and business sr.
would be materially affected,
but we would very soon accommodate
to the situation, and we would
then emerge froal the evils of an ire
dsemable currency, and ali business ope-
ratioDs would be established on 8 firm
and enduring basis"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
LEGAL TENDER ACT.
What the Author Thinks About
it Now.

The anthor OF the Legal Tender Act,
Mr.. Spauiding, OF Buffalo, has published
s letter addressed by himself to Mr.. Nc
Culloeb, expressing his view Of that act
in time of peace. Referring to the gen.
eral restigensss undsr IL, and the desire
10 return to the old basis, he says, after
sn allusiOn TO the trying circu instances
uuder which IL was passed, that he Of
fered it ss war measure, as q measure
OF temporary relief 10 the Treasury, con-
ceding that it was 3 forced loan, and
could only be justified on the ground Of
public necessity.
AS war measure,n he continues.
" aud as long as the exigeney lasted,
believe it was necessary and proper to
successfully carry on the war, and was,
therefore, constitutional. I am equally
clear that as peace measure it 10 uncon-
stitutionsi. No one would now think of
passing 8 leg3l-tend6r act, making the
promises of the Government Ia mere
form Of credit a leg Al tender in payment
of all debts, public and private Such
a law, passed while the Government is
on 3 peace footing, could not be sustained
for one moment. / think, now, that it
is unfortunate that we did not have in
corpoIatsd into the original legal-tsndsr
act, at the time OF its passage, q provis-
ion that the legal tender clause should
cease. to be operative in one year after
the close OF the war. 10 that case all
parties would have shaped their business
accordingly, and the law would have
served It's purpose ss war measure, and
would not have been continued las l
think, unnecessarily so long after the
Close of the war.
- l see that the eonstitutionality Of the
law has finally come up for decision be-
fore the Supreme Court Of the United
States ST Washington, II the Court had
been called upon to decide the question
during the war, or at its close, they would
most likely have decided that the law
was valid, inasmUch as Congress had de-
cided that it was 3 necessary and proper
means to be Used in crushing the rebel
lion but the law has been continued in
force 50 long after the close OF the war,
without any Tesi necessity for it, that
should not be much surprised II the
Court should now declare Ii uBeonstitu-
tionsl.
"Three great measures were adopted
| by the Government, which, in my judg-
ment, were necessary to crush the rebel
lion and maintain the national unity,
to-@it:
/. The Legal-tender Act, by which
the credit OF the Government WAS brought
Into immediate action in the most avail
! able form.
80. Emancipation, by which 4, ,000, 900
slaves became Intensely interested IN the
[ union csuse.
! - The draft, by which the army was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
WATCHES FOR FHB MILLION.

rCHE orolde Gold Watch Company nsnnfsc-
! lure on strictly scientific principles tstyle
anisb and color Is cGrat gold fae stIstse OF the
raast rare and costly description OF Gold
WCfchss. -
They are manu- faetured with Hunting Cases
uaaies' and gentlemen'si. have superb Swiss
fnovemsnts; 3etgeled engfne-tta with CON-
pepsatiOn spiral spring.
R1ilrodd Conductors, Engineers, Ezprsssnlsss-
the most sxsctiDg or our eustOGleIs-have
demonstrated tha strength, oara-
bifitv. accuracy and un ity OF the Jzc-sfzsiIs
WoIihoss EGtehea, and pronounce them inval-
uable AZ reliable time-keepefE.
fine Swiss Movements, SIS Patent american
61s sig7liIe Vallhdus HotcAss. full 1eweled, SO
Cg,ronOnuegeT Balance, s25 each. ElabOrately en-
graved with new and novel designs. Each
Watch Is warranted BY special certificate nom
ina Croite Gold watch Com Pany.
Alse, magnificent Oroide Gold Chains ., 20
and 81 cash. sent every here, 70 be paid for
on delivery -, -. /.
Sl1,r custOmers are supplied yrse with the
pick pock ct Detective and " ateh Guard; also
n1aiIsd separately on receipt OF 30 cents Ilie
GlaTrrfne Oroide Gold " a5ches can only De oD-
tsi1ad by ordering directly from rs.
JAMES T. c1ONROE 3 CO..
Import,es and Asnufacsure1z.
novs2m ies Broadway, Rev
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
NOTICE.

SRsI.ED proposals viii be received al the
Isrtrs0n county krkRaEG5, until Tue Hrst day
81 January, Isje for the erection or bh-Nh
COURT House With iron Windo| caps ana
sllls IRON cornice, stairWays and SeIeOu+as,
rIsts and tfu roof The size OF sad Guildlng =
by 70 feet. with center projections on sach s!se
ana end az two ~ tifteep lect, carries up W!tA
sl5rrrigorIaz 10 be Two stories gn, with
Inanzard or french ROOF, heifry aud dome
Plan and specifications cen 9e seen az tblS
once. Three annual paf men 2. y = iilael7 ai-
cardipg 10 ths progress G. the wOIE, REd Jue
house is TO be cOza pleIed By The nrst OF Jan
uary, $50 and the payments 20 De made ac-
cofdlnE 10 the reports OF the Internal improve
Enent Comnissioner 70 the curt
RILEY ktNMAN,
deg I'm fherin Of Iacks0n lOuntY. AK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
CAUTION Tea ARATLROAp COM.
PANIES.
A New EGFk Railroad Ticket
EOEger Arrested.

From the New Y YOrk TDesl
For some months past Mr.. Henry W.
Grnnell, the general freight and passage
ticket agent on the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad hiss been aware that g number
0f false and forged tickets have been ia
ken on that road from time to time, 50
he made some investigation Ia the mat
ter. These tickets were ssceFtained to
have come from B0stCn, and as no pro-
gress could be made in ttse search for the
persons engaged in this uefsTi0us busi
ness, so recourse was had 10 Judge HO-
gan, who remembered having seen an
advertisement stating that railroad tick
cts could be purchased st the lowest
rates ST an Cilice No. 206 broadway, of
which one J. O. Cooper was the propTie-
tor or agent AS it was believed that
this Office would probably prove one OF
the places for the ssle OF fraudulent tick
cts, trap was set, and Mr.. A. Acker-
man, OF No. 68 Exchange Place, was
sent 70 No 203 BrOsdway for the purpose
OF purchasing tickets. Ackermsn found
= man ia the oflice, who gave his name
as VIM. G. Wright, and after some little
conversation obtained g through ticket
for Chicago, for the sum OF sf4, whereas
the real price is $40 The ticket so pur
chased was then found to be 8 forged
one. and similar to those already taken
SIS fare on the Pennsylvanis Railroad; so
the services Of Detective Hayes, Of the
Twenty seventh Precinct were called
upon, aud he yesterday proceeded 10 the
oilice and there arrested Wright, and
also sell fifty-three tickets similar to
the forged one purchased by Aekerman,
beside several cases of type Of the same
description or fonts as those used in
printing the blank forms for the tickets
The prisoner was yesterday arraigned
before Justice Hogan at the Tombs, and
remsBd6d for examination On Monday
next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
Dentistry.

DR. n. NJ. sNEED, DENTIST, has returned
sfS,aI services 10 the citizens OF the city and
surrounding country. Rooms at No S45 Main
street. four doors below mon street., over l-oli'
man 4 Vlsnnas Gun Store noYleam
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
RIVER MATTnRS


bossv s y sss ssess.ner, since cur last, has h.,
:sS M Sas az - most AZ DARK last nIoSs gssn
3 20 and by this morning tba n'gnt Isat
~. SHOW VIII be gone TsSa H.
lsn,e eAleuisted to swell ali ons ms
= -Ti.s.-s S1e eeral rise may BE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
KE ROBERT y. JOHNSON
.KE 4 JoHNsoN.
\. neys, COunsellOFs 4 Solicitor


FFVHIs hrrn viii pra ctice in the United states
1 SupreE1s Court snd Court OF Claims, and
Vii aftendAB the reeoF cry OF debts, accounts
sfd clasmd ayaInst the Government or ludi-
viduals, and 10 business before Congress or In
.le Departments.
Tbe senior member Of TIE drm Gate OF the
Memphis ppeaD hBs long been known in The
highest courts OF the country ana the junior
ngf bad large experience IN departmental and
other business during many years OF puolic
serg-ica ia TIE House aud senate. Iney offer
heir bsst and iaIthfal services 70 those who
1nsV need them iy3-seplO "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
ying Q the advances

sssy yiEg to the advances
- isposed to make con-
Ioua IN hardly quote prices
40 o.,.ss1 7sss York the usual bslape
vastSs the closing up of the
llvesy sect. The ina
cry sa:.s se'ivs aIss SPRING
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
NOTICES.

Y .ar Les. a., extra s.-.. Mel.
% ~. aJeI EulA I wish 20 seu for Gest.
THIS place IS Eu an excellent nelEhbDTuOOc,
near Mr. :. j. Smith and Geo. C. BOluss Inc
9uire on the pre- mIses CT OF Norment EGrayes.
No HOWard's ROW.
des IN d4w ROBr ". NORMENT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
SeKgsIOE &WRIGHT.

IS FIRM, ESTABLISHED AT WASH
g4on, (Odlce, 2Iz street,, VIII attend 10
elres that may be entrusted 10 them. IN the
&Dreme Court OF the United States, and Court
llEirns snd also 10 the recovery OF claims
8bu.ln ness before Congress ana IN lhe Depart
'entS.
The senior member has been a practising
SSRRr for thiIty-tWO years, and ls a mem Der
~ bars OF the Supreme Courts OF Arr an
g, lou sians and the United states. The
,nior, bred a lawyer, was long a Represen Ia
We and senator IN the Congress OF the United
,stes, and familiar with the modes Of trans
sylEg business Ia the Departments.
cfe senior, retaining his residence At Men,
NJ, will also. as one OF the DIM OF PIKE,
DAMS & PIKE. attend to cases In the Su-
ens Courts Of Arkansas and Tennessee, and
i She - States Courts and Ghaneery
eprt az EToaphis. noY2S II
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
. STEAMBoATg
FoR LOUISVILLE.

FSr ,r'.l .aira hisnphis 4 aud louisyiIIe g.os-.
AHGOS SIfT. NJ s1Fs Z vile and Ionisyij,sA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29

/ sss' .ss,a,sl, money matters have not cban..a
ssla.sy during the past wAss. nseo Owi's
un'ooked r activ ".ue onss1
As res NJ,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29
AhCg And fRADE.


FOE OF THE DAILY Appu
fRfs. December Is. lsss lsaI'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-12-29

HAVING recently
IL and lease OF the N
long and fzvorably knO'
fully solicit the patron1
the travelling public
The Hotel Is located in
convenient TO all b1Sir
landing, postofnoe and
street cars leave ths
for all parts OF the QfC.5t
uoV2S If ZIfb.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
How the ParSon got Ex-
cited.

A few years since, near the city OF
F, i'm Connecticut, lived and
preached old Parson p, who was ex-
cftable and near sighted. One day
he had been ia the city with his
horse, and among his purchases was
barrel of -four, the head of which
was partially out. saf-s
On the way home the old man was
oyertaken and passed by fast young
man driving horse and putting on
much airs. Now, the parsons horse
was usually quiet, steady going ami
NAL enough, but he couldn't stand
that sort of thing so he started af-
ter him of the first order, in good ear
nest. Il.
The jolting of the wagon at length
Jared the head completely off the
barrel, and the strong wind that was
blowing directly after the parson,
blew the ffoaT all ever him and the
forse. AT last the fast young man
man was left, and the village reached
but the speed of his horse was not
checked.
In driving through street to reach
his home, he came i'm contact with
one of his deacons, who was natural
ly surprised to see his minister driy-
ing at such pace, and signalled him
to stop.
.Why, Parson p" said he "what
on earth is the matter? Yeu seem
greatly excited ~ Ia. -.-.
.'Exeited." yelled the old man.
4'excited! Who in hill wouldn't be
excited? Snow storm in July. Get
up, Dobbin.n
The deacon smiled, but remained
silent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
p.rsous 1,I,nuced In Iir,,

And feeling the hand of time weighing heavily upon
them with all its attendant His will find in the use
of these BlrrERS OF the TONIC, elixir that will
inst new life into their veins, restore in measure
the energy and ardor of norc yonthfM days, build
up their shruukcn frns, and give health and happl
us.ss IN their remaining years
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24

MduuVUu' IoH Lobbi hoW heetoIou'
<Er just published. new edition of
HH5kfA DIR. CuiversEelEs Ccle bratcd
A.-sSseAs ~ Essay on the rddicdt cHre (without
GAkEsAssy me6iciHeb of SPEMAToRRHcEA, or
Seminal Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imped-
iments TO Marriage. etc; also CONSUMPTION, EP-
ILEPsY and FRS, induced by sclf-indnlgence or
sexual eXtrayagance.
CO Price. in scaled envelope. only cents.
The celebrated author, In bis admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
tnl practice. that the alarming consequences OF
selfabuse may be radically cured without the
dangerous Of internal medicine or the applica-
ton OF the knife; pointing out mode OF cure at
once simple, certain, and effectual. by means of
which every sufferer, no matter what his condition
may be, nay cure himself cheaply, privately, and
rGdicGlly.
~ This lecture should be in the hands Of cv-
cry youth and every man in the land.
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress postpaid on RECEIPT of six cents. or two
post stamps. Also DIR. -Culyerwells Marriage
Guise % e cHss 4aaFe Kline M n
1877 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box ISIS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-07-24
A. s
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

EVery gear increases t9te pOpn-
IGr'ity of Ibis CGEtGGbte Hair Prep
g7'0ti0il, aDElci1 Is due to merit
atone. We can assure our old
patrons that 1t is Kept fully ap To
Its high standard, and TO those
9DLsO hare neUer asscd do ere can
confidently say, that it is the only
reliable and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY OLE FADED
HAIR to IDS yoatfi,1tt5 color, 1naIs-
ing it soft, ittStrOats, and sithese
the SCALP, or its tse. becomes
scltite and clean; ID Ten,Oces dtG
e17tptiORs ard ddndfaT, and or
Its tonic properties DreCeHts the
hair from falling ont, ds it sfilR-
atIdtes and a0HFiShcs the H1i3.
sylantys. By Its use the hair gr0sCs
thicker and stronger. In badness
10 restores TIE capillary glands
to their normal CigGr, and sCiU
create "a ReaU grOGUtb except iH
e.cjre1se old age. 1t as the most
economical HAIR DRESSING
eUer atsed, as it requires fescef
applications, and Gtres the hair
so much admired By 0tl. Il. A.
HaUeS, M. d.. State 1sSGyeF Of
Mass, says, "the constituents are
pure and c0rcftlIy selected for
erceLJeTt gs,GiitY, and L cOnsifeI'
it the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes We pub
fish q treatise on the hair, aci,ich
sce send free By mail atpoI oppti-
cation, aCisich contains cOntnaen-
ddtOry notices from cterGynnen.
physicians, the press, ana others.
We hare made the study Of the
hair and its diseases u speciality
for gears, and kno,U Hadt fce make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration and the 7DfeSefcd-
ton of the hair, ectdat, and so
acknowledged by the best Medi-
cal and Chemical Authority.
Sold By all Druggists ard Dcalersia Medicine.
COOK, cCguRN g. CO.
Genl Agents for North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO, ILL.