davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

PRocToRsvILLE. = As the snow and
winter have passed away, the improve
ments made by direction of Col. Merrill
railroad superintendent, at the depot, are
even more apparent that at first observed.
The old and rickety building used as a
depot for human, inhuman and station
airy freight, ever since the railroad was
finished, has given place TO a convenient
and tasty structure, with offices well ar
ranged for the accommodation Of ladies
and gentlemen, as well as for all doing
business at that station. The gentleman
ly station agent, Mr.. Ross never hghi
subject to speak Of, looks even more smil-
ing than was his wont, and he has a few
more bushels of corn and meal, with
which, for few pieces of scrip, he desires
TO accommodate his customers, old and
new. In the trade lie will, if you 'waii
for the wagon" fling in barrel or two
of flour occasionally, and ask no ques'
tons.
The district schools have commenced
The upper one is taught by Miss Ober, OF
Athens, and the lower one by Miss Rich
ardson, of =.
And the merry clatter, and the morning chatter
OF the children round the door
Inform the stranger there j. no danger
OF the village growing poor
If the increase of Juvenile population
(which all writers on political economy
admit, is an evidence of the material pros.
perity of State.
The merchants, d. G. Pollard & Co
Boston, and returned safe, and surround
ed by goods, wares and merchandise
which they will sell for cash or ready pay
cheap But any one DESTROYS of getting
trusted, and don't intend ever to pay
when they get the goods viii have to pay
large profit, in order to secure the trade
and let the merchant live.
Mrs. Kendall Thayer has, also. re
turned from the milliner's market, anc
brings all manner of pretty things u
please her ustomers-bonnets and hats
the latest fashion, all the way in siz'
from iy's wing up TO the dimensions and
depth Of large table spoon, and larger
Her shop indeed presents gay and live
ly appearance, especially the smiling
faces of the bright-eyed fair, eager to buy
of such things as are displayed befor'
them. &. H. c.
MoNrPEIIEE-The following are th'
statistics Of Christ'- Church, Montpelier
for lsGs Families, GO; individuals. 2G2
baptism. - adults 9. children 6 con
formations. -; communicates. 81: mar
riages, 3 (; turials, 3 Sunday school teach
ers, o; scholars, G3.
The First National Bank Of Mont
pelier has capital of $25O,OOO; surrlu
fund, S29,455.lG; individual deposits
SJ0,0S9 10.
Rev u. c Roberts, Rector %, Christ
Church, Montpelier, has resigned. and &C
ceptod a call TO ST. Johns Church, Lowell
Mass. Mr. Roberts has mini~tsred very
aoeePtabI. t" hi pari-h in Montpelier
and his removal will be deeply regretted
lie has been Chaplain Of the Vermont
Senate for the Last two sessions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

H0 - SWSy ~0s' II "'1o''
81 churches h Windham county.
The Superintendent Of Schools in
Athens reported TO the Board Of Ednca-
ton that the teachers in that town had
little experience, were hired cheap. and,
as consequences, their schools were
cheap.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13


SENT THE WRONG CERTIFICATE-M.
Wright, Esq, superintendent of schools
in Cavendish, had fixed upon the 1st inst
as the time, and the schoolhouse at Proc
torsville as the place, for examination of
those intending to teach in that town the
present summer.
DESTROYS of having something neat and
nice for the fair daughters of education
who might appear before him, Mr.. Wright
sent to Rutlend, where things nice are
found, to purchase the blanks printed in
the best style-when, 10 and behold on
opening the package it was discovered
that the blanks, instead of authorizing
the bearers to instruct in reading, writ
ing and photography, as the law provides,
certified that the parties were duly
joined in marriage"
As none but young ladies came on that
day for certificates before him, we under
stand that Mr.. Wright, though Justice
of the Peace. and, withal, very obliging,
could not use these blanks, but furnished
another kind. We believe that ESQ.
Wright keeps the marriage blanks, and
If either of the eight ladies to whom he
gave teachers certificates, will bring, du-
ring the season, proper subjects to him,
he viii I'll out blank to their entire sat
injection from the missent package.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

REWARD OF MERIT.-I-aiah Edson.
whose farm is in Chester, near Proctors-
Vile, "Wednesday. brought a tin bucket.
filed with the incest kind OF maple su-
gar. and handed it to Kendall Taylor, the
postmaster at that place. saying, please
accept this as present for being an ac-
eommolating and grntlemanly post
master" The Office holder bowed his APP
proy.l of the honest farmers appreciation
Of hi- efforts To d. his duty, aud has been
as sweet . utiect Of official favor IL any
smiling mortal need desire. ever sine.
--------------------
LITrErL's LIyING AGE.-The No 1901
for TIA" week ending My Sth, contains
Scottish characteristics by Scotch Celt,
Erasrr's Magazine Power of the Mind to
resist knowledge, Saturday Review
Country House on the Rhine, part XIV,
| by Berthold Aucrblch, author of "On
the Heights" &c, translated for The
Living Age from Die Pressc: Lettioe
Lisle, part VII, Cornlill Magazine Are
/ tie explorations, y. Y Evening Post
Lanfrey's Napoleon I, Saint Paul's; the
| Wcslcys, and their Hymns, Sunday Ma
gazine Robin Gray, Saturday Review
First Protestant Worship in Spain, Sun
day Magazine General Jomini, Satur
day Review How to Get Canada, n. Y
Evening Post; Poor People, from Victor
| Hugo, Good Words besides short article.
and poetry.
The Living Age is issued every. Satur
day, giving fifty-two numbers, of sixty
four pages each, or more than thrae thou
sand double column octave pages Of read
ing matter yearly. Subscription price s.
ayear free of postage.
| LITTLE x GAY, Publishers,
30 Bromfield St, Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

GOLDEN WEDDING.-Capt and Mrs.
Phineas s. Cooper, of Rochester, Vt, cell
ebrated their golden wedding on Saturday
evening, May 1st. Several valuable gold
en- presents were made to the parties, and
two hundred persons, among them many
relatives, were present to greet the old
couple on the fiftieth anniversary of their
marriage, and sit down to a sumptuous
wedding supper \ very pleasant occa-
sion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

l. O. G. T.-The following officers for
Rutland Lodge, No. IS l. o. G. L, for
August 1st, were installed last Wednes-
day evening by Lodge Deputy JAS. X.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

"Spsctrstyping' ID the name Of
lsr's art
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

YoUNG MEN's CHRISTIAN AsSoCIA-
lion CONFERENCE.-The County Com-
mittee of the Young Men. Christian
Association have appointed 4 convention
of churches and associations at Walling-
ford, for the 18th and 10Th instant, and
have issued the following circular and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-13

MCLEAN
T. G. Mason, Wet.
Miss Mary Slocum, WIT.
Chester Parmenter. VS..
c. y. Woodhousc, WIS.
Miss Mary hurry. VT
Rev. +. Mills, W. Chaplain
James Rock, W M.
Miss Mary f. Atwood, VS..
w. w. Washburne. W.OG.
Miss Jennie Perkins, WAS.
Miss Mary Parsons, VAN
Miss Rogenc S. Pattie, RIBS.
Mr. " d. Goolnow. L lis.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
ISI1CIIVJ.


From pj,pcu.atory ofthc rmtcd State
DIOSMA CRENArA-BrCHU LEAVES.
Properties Their olor {. strong. d0u,ivc.
and somewhat aromatic, their taste hittcti-lL
aud iua'".ou to mint.
Nciicni Properties and Tees Buchu leaves
are gently ,tlmuiaut with u peculiar 'rudCu
ytu the Urinary organs
They are given IN complaints of the Trina
~ Organs, such ~ Gravel Chronic taSarth
ut the bladder Nor I'D Irritation of the liind.
der and lthrra' Disease of the Prortrntc
Gland. aud Retention or lnountinurucc of
Urine. from loss of tone in tho parts con
ccrncd ia it, evacuation. The remedy has al
So hocu recommended In Dyspepsia. Chronic
rheumatism, tutuncuuS Affections, and Drop
~
llEIMuoMp's EXTRACT lICCur Is used by per
sons from the ages Of Is tu -. and from - to
3D. or IN the decline ar change of life after
Confinement, 81 Labor Pains Bed Wctting
IN children,
IN affections pccnlirr to females, the Extract
/ llbrhn T. uucqual.d by any other remedy. ~
/ ~ tMorosis, or Retention, lrreglilarity, Pain.
| lulucsHo ~ Suppression of Customary EvnCca.
nations, liberated az Scirrhous State of the
] Uterus, I1urufihcn, or Whites.
Diseases of the Hiddicr. htneys Grdrel and
Dr"ysicdi SirciiiHgs This medicine increases
! the power Of Digestion. and cNcitcs the Al
-ordrnt- into healthy action, hy which the
"
natural Dclargcmcnts are reduced, ~ we'll a.
Pain aud inflammation.
| llLLMnuLps Extract BrcUr has cured every
case of Diabetes IN which II has hecn given
! Irritation Of the Neck. Of the bladder. aud
lnilutnatinn of the Kidneys. liberation of th,
| ttdurs aud Bladder, Retention If 'rinc. Dis
eases Of the PROSTATE Gland, Stono In til,
| Blad Ter, Calculus, Gravel ArickDust DEPOSIT
and hucus or Milky Discharges aud. for en-
iccblcd and delicni" consultations, Of boil
Sexes, attended with the following symptoms
lndisposiiion to ENcrtion, Loss Of Power
loss If Memory, Difficulty of breathing
Weak Nerves, Trembling, IIoror Of Disease
NHkciulncss, Dimncsso f Vision, Pain IN Thu
Back, Hot Hands. Flushing of the body, Dry
ness 1T the Skin, Eruption on the Face, Palli'
tountcnnncc, Universal Lassitudc Of the Mus
Culnf system Ne,
IIELunofp's EXTRACT Brcnu IL Diurctic an,
Hood puriiyn: :, aud cures all diseases ari'
ing FROM habits of dissipation. cXcesscH an
nprtidcncc- IN life, impurities uf the blood
6c.. snpcrsoding Copabn ~ affections for viii
II " used, such ns GunofrhWa, elects ot Ion
standing and Syphiiitic Anuetiuns-in thcs
Diseases. used In connection with lIELwBoLD
bo-I WASH.
sold by all Druggps aud dealers ever,
where Beware Of ,Ounicrfcits. Ask fu
Iielmbold's. Take no other. Price tI.2j
ootilc, ~ six bottles for $3.50 Delivered
any address. Describe symptoms In all con
municationa.
Address il. T. IIELMpoLD, 5oi Broadwa,
Ny.
" None are genuine unless done up
steclengraycd wrapper. with fuc.siin H. 1t M
Chemical warehouse, and signed
II. I. iIELMBoLD.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
The Annexation Question in Canada

The question OF annexation to the
United States was never so freely
discussed i'll the Canadian provinces
as now. 1t IS mainly, to BE sure, in
the form of opposition to the idea;
but why oppose so persiStcntly and
loudly if the idea has no power!
In Nova Scotia, however, the doc
trlnc of manifest destiny on the
subject, is decidedly popular.
The Halifax Morning Chronicle,
the ablcst paper in the province, in
an editorial on Mr.. Huntingdon's
speech in the Ottawa Commons, on
independence, says:
Given for moment four millions
of people, united in willing effort
to accomplish and preserve their in
dependence as nation among ma
tons 4; given, too, favorable time,
an unrestricted commerce, and al
increasing populaton--could these
four millions OF people, with all these
advantages i'll their favor, in the
face of and IN opposition to the
United STATES, maintain, with dig
nifty, their independence! We think
they could iot, on this continent at
least. Daily it is becoming more
and more certain. not alone on this
continent, bnt in Europe as well,
that not great countries, but small
countries, are an impoSSibility.
With regard to America, it is every
day becoming more and more pa
tent to all that there can be but ON,
government on all this continent
, In the time of the late conflict i
WAS predicted by the wise men tina
) there was an end Of the Union: tina
never again in all time would tn,
North and South Join willing hand
y under the starry flag.
o But the wise men were at fault
!, and to-day we see u nation latcl,
Il divided against itself, grand in al
|, things-in its torgivcncsS,in its mag
u nanlmlty, in its industry, its enter
G prise, its faith in the future of tn
D country. No mean system Of inju
! dicious economy rctardS the great
!, ness OF its enterprise, yet no laviSl
Z. eXtravaganccs cndangcr It's credl
/ III the worlds exchanges it bow
i to no enemy; it brooks no rival, i
y claims, and will assert in time. ON
y undivided sovereignty for all thi
% wide continent, and the sign OF tina
sovereignty it Places in the hand
u of its President. That is the deere
u of fate which cannot he reSiSte,
IL No independent dominion can alt,
: the fiat of fate. Given, as we SAT-
;, IN the beginning, the people of tai
~ Dominion united in their desire ia
" independence; given u proSperou
~ commerce and IN increasing pOpl
- latiOn, even then an indrpcndcl
g Dominion would he impossible,
IT The North and South never will |
~ separated. They are one and ind
" visible. They are fast accumnl
W ting IN their hands all the pc,
I'll err on the continent.
This is pretty bold talk for pr
on vincial Journal, and that there is
good deal of truth in il cannot
ed denied. But the United States h
ns territory enough. and enough to q
nd tend to in developing its own il
ON incnsc resources. Were the n,
'rs Dominion to apply for anncxati
o., to-day, II would he n serious qu,
$50 ton whether it better he admit
,n to the Union.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30

of departure, whence. being duly
guided, she entered the building.
The fires were drawn and the first
extensive flight of a vessel for Hrl
al navigation was accomplished
The total distance trayersed was a
little over MILE"
The public trial which followed
appears not to have been so sue
cessful. The wind was gusty, ard
the strain caused the balloon to
leak and burst at several points.
The chronicler. however says:
"FinalIy, about 80 p. NJ, dam
ages were repaired and the carriage
moved off for another trial. This
time it was complete success.
While yet the machine remained,
as it were, perfectly dormant, rest
ing upon the floor with less than
sufficient buoyancy to raise itself
requiring additional AID to relieve it
from connection with earth-the
machinery was put in motion and
the prOpeilcrS commenced their rev
olutions. AT once life was impart
ed to the whole body, and it ARCS,
promptly and gracefully and took it:
flight into the air under guidance o
the rudder, thus establishing TIL
astounding fact that it had powc
and could fly, and giving proof tina
. the grand problem had been sol
ved.'
The machine is represented t.
4. have moved back and forth will
l steadiness, ana those present belcv
: ed it to be quite success. The pre-
|. lcctors consider that it has develop
/. ed facts of the greatest lmp0rtanc
e among them that showing that tn
S machine obeyed the reflections {
II the rudder with extreme scnSitiv,
n ness, and was under the most con
$ plete control conceivable or poss
ir bic.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
4 MENAGERIE BADLY STIRRED L

\ MENAGERIE BADLY STIRRED UP.
A mcnageric and circus got caught
in a terrific storm OF thunder and
hLhtlin one night recently, while
travelling between MuScatiuc and
Davenport, Iowa. The lightning
was binding in its brilliancy, the
thunder was terrific, and the rain,
violently driven by the wind, came
down i'll sheets. y panic seized the
whole caValcadc-mcn, horses and
animals seemed terror stricken
Eight of the drivers deserted then
teams, and it was not long before
wagons and horses were in mex
tiicahle conl'uSion--a damned VI
mass of iloundering animals and
overturned vehicles. The darkness
save when lightning illuminated til,
scene. was impcnctrable. The cage,
lions, tigers, lcopardS. wolves an'
other beasts became frightened an,
bounded from side to side of thci
prisons, and roarcd and growled an,
Shrlekcd in terror. The lightnln;
came nearer and nearer, until it
thunder seemed to break in tn
midst Of the caravan. The elephant
laid down IN the road. and refuse,
Ia move. lrcc of the horses wcr
struck 10y lightning and killed. |
is Il wonder that no human live
were lost.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30

One wing of the Texas dcmocra.
~ has abandoned the policy of in
dignnnt 'cusscdncss,' and will vote
for jack Hamilton for Governor ~
against Gen. Davis, the other Re
publican candidate. Their suppo.
Is based on IIamilton's political ad
vocacy of the cuiianchiscmcnt NJ
rebels. and his general liberal ant
friendly spirit.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30

The President has issued proc.
lanation ordering an election IN
Mississippi on the 3Otl Of next Nov.
ernher. The military officers who
conducted the registration and clcc.
ton III Virginia will perform the
same duty III Mississippi.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30

INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION.
Tile following correspondence,
recently held between n citizen of
Missouri and the Assistant Assess.
or of his district, will he read with
interest:
LEBANON. Mo-, May 80, 1869.
G. l.. Dalrymple, Asst Assessor,
Bolivar,
Mo.-Sir-Iou have notified mt
to pay tax that | don't think
have any right topay. have ncv
or sCld an acre of land, or n lot he
longing To any one but myself Tx
eusc my impertincucc, hut prrml
me 10 hug my own wil'c.if You please
Respectfully, w. -
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30

n YEAR or PLENTY.-From all
parts of the country the cheering
intelligence continues to come an.
nouncing the abundance of the
cartll's productions. The wheat
crop just harvested il all that could
be desired. and the yield Is pro.
nounccd to be above the nvciagc.-
In the South the cotton promises 10
furnish more bales than has been
produced since tho commencement
OF the war. IN the west, excepting
portion of Illinois, the corn stands
iirn aud gives assurance of an un.
common harvest. In our own sec.
ton all kinds of grain have done
exceedingly well, aud POTATOES, the
farmers say, are too plenty 10 nay
We have plenty, now let us hay,
peace.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
BOLIVAR, Mo-. June ,, 1869.

Nv, Lebanon, Mo.
DEAR SIR Your note of the
3Oth nit. is ut hand, contents noted
aud found satisfactory. Considered
no impcrtincuCe. Permission grant
rd, and assistance furnished, If de
sired.
Respectfully.
&. l.. DALRYMPLE,
Assistant United States Assessor
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
BRADFORD, FRIDAY JULY 30. 1869,
Republican State Ticket.

Fer Governor,
PETER T. WASHBURN, of Woodstock.
For Lest.-G &c vernon,
GEORGE w. HENDEE, of MorIistOwn.
For Treasurer,
JOHN A. PAGE, of Montpelier
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
Orange County Nominations.

Orange County Nominations.
For Senators,
ROSWELL FARNHAM, Bradford,
JAS. HUTCHINSON, JR., Braintree.
For Assistant Judges,
ROYAL BURNHAM, Strafford.
X. f. PATTERSON, Orange.
For States Attorney,
S. NJ. GLEASON, Thetford.
For Sheriff,
b. +. DICKINSON, Chelsea.
For High Bailif,
CHARLES CROCKER, Brookfcl5
For Judge of Probate, Bradford District
ii. w. BAILEY, Newbury,
For Judge Of Probate, Randolph District
j. Il. CLEVELAND, Brookfeld.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30

STATE ELECTIONS.-The follow
ing is complete list OF the elections
which will take place this sumner
and autumn -
Alabama, August members OF
Congress.
Kentucky, August 2-State Treas
nrer and Legislature.
Tennessee, August 5-State Off
GERS and Legislature.
Montana Territory, August 10
Delegate to Congress.
Vermont, September State off
GERS and Legislature.
Maine, September Estate Off
GERS and Legislature.
Colorado, October J-Delegate to
Congress.
Pennsylvania, October Estate
officers and Legislature.
Ohio, October Estate officers
and Legislature.
Iowa, October Estate officers
and Legislature.
California, October 20-Judges OF
Supreme Court.
New York, November 2-Secre
tary of State, Legislature, &c.
New Jersey, November 2--Legis
lature.
Massachusetts, November . =
State officers and Legislature.
Minnesota, November > - Stat
officers and Legislature.
Wisconsin, November . Stat
officers and Legislature.
EFFECTS OF HIGH-HEELEl
BoOTs.-W hat stupid ninnies som
persons will persist i'll making them
selves by continuing to wear boot
and shoes that give them pain ever
moment, and which hinder theil
g easy and graceful movements. lti
indeed, true as the Scientific Amer
team aflirms, that this silly tashio
must be creating Il rich harvest tC
the corn doctors, and it is sure to +,
suit in IA greater or less degree of pc
sCnal detormity. Especially ma
the latter consequence be eXpccte
' in the case of young children.
When the heel is raised, as is til
y prevalent custom, the bones of IL
y :, thigh, pclvis and leg, as we'll as Il
d" foot, are thrown into abnormal p
" sitions and while the bones mai
! tain their Elasticity, the effect
:, such unnatural tension is sure to!
= pcrpctuated,in the shape OF crook
"a shins, handy legs, clephantine tc
" jointS.and crampcd ,ungraceiul ga
= Let us hope that before the evi
:, shall be greatly multiplied tick
;, fashion may remove the cause, al
-, give us something more SenSlU
y" and endurablc than these toe .screN
20 which are giving us the hobbliI
-. gait Of Chinese women, and win
= possess neither beauty or comic
: Let boots and shoes be made to
y the feet and do not attempt to
~ quire the feet to adjust thcmSclN
80 to the unnatural form of many ia,
ao ionablc boots and shoeS.-ChH
W. Uai0u.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30

encd, falling hair checked, ana pau,
ness onon, though not always e0Is"
by its use. Nothing can restore V''
hair where tho folliccs are desiroyVI
or the glands a,rophicd aud dec@ySu'
But such rs remain can be sa.eu w.
usefulness by this application. in''SSa
of fouling the hair with a pas'y 'vu'
mcnt, it will keep it clean and 'lsorvu;;.
Its occasional use will prevent the nan
from turning gray or falling oii' sna
consequently prevent badness IA ,,h
from those delcterious substances wpl.n,
make some preparations dangerous S" aa
injurious TO tho hair, tho Nigof CIV,
only benefit but no, harm It, II wau"'
merely for
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
NOTICE TO INFRINGERs OF THE FIRE

NUIIIE I'D IN KINIfEKN Of TIE F1KE
~ EXrlNGUlSHER PATENT
All persons are hereby warned against pur-
chasing or using Fire Extinguisbcrs manufac-
tured by the Gtobe Fire ET,iHguisher Co., do
CHEMICAL ENGINES of any kind in which
water npregnatcd with carbonc acid gas, il
used as the extingnishing element, except
those manufactured and sold by the American
Consolidated Fire FIX. Co. or others duly IL
censed and authorized Try The undersigned, ON
pam of immediate prosecution for infringe
mcnt; said Company having license under
our letters patent for the United States, COW
ering the use of said Trated water.
DAWSON MILES. Adm'rof)
nc. earlier, Deceased. Patontecs
Alphonse c. &. NlGNON.
Boston, june ., 1869. owl
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-07-30
Ayers
Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
lis natural Vitality and Color,

A dressing which
is Mt once agreeable,
healthy, and c0ccinaI
for preserving the
hair. Fddld or gray
hair Is soop restored
to is original eo'"'
pjh The gloss ana
freshness o. yo'',"
Thin hair is illlcS'