davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

HITTING HARD.-Madame Myra Bradwell,
one of the strong-minded sisterhood in Chicago.
is about to be admitted to the bar as an attor-
ney and counsellor-at-law. Judge Bradweli,
the husband Of Madame Bradwell, will be- re-.
tired in November next from the bench of the
County Court, and as he don't know much law
himself, he naturally will want partner in the
profession. The style of the new law firm will
probably be: "Myra Bradwell & Husband"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

GEN. GRANT has appointed thieving negro
named Nose Hopkins to n route agency on
the Mississippi Central Railroad But he
can't be installed into the office for the reason
that Judge Hudson, of Memphis. has him in
limbo for petit larceny, and intends to send
him to the State Penitetiary for three years
What an escape we have had! Nose" would
have robbed every money letter that attempted
to pass through his hands Southern EAGLE
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

In front of the theatre at Oxford. there are
some gigantic stone figures, the date and SUBJ
ject of which are alike buried in uncertainty.
Two sailors were walking past. "Who are
these fellows, shipmate1" said one of them.
1.-The twelve Apostles" replied his friend.
'The twelve Apostles! how can that be? Why.
there's only six of EN-" "Wen," rejoined his
informant, eyer wouldn't have 'em all on deck
at once, would yei''
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

CuICAGo.-A late visitor to Chicago writes
as follows to his home newspaper:
went to hear Dr. Hatfield preach and pray
yesterday afternoon. He prayed that the Lord
would remove from Chicago all intcmperancc.
Sabbath breaking, RIGHTEOUSNESS, fraud. pro.
family, cheating, and every form of vice." and
then didn't hear the next few sentences. be-
cause | was thinking ,chdt roHld be len OF
Chicago finally concluded that the Chicago
river and some perlumery would be left; aud
so | gave attention to the rest of the prayer.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

Nor many years since q certain Vermont
church was in need of pastor One Sabbath
the minister supplying the pulpit, well known
for his eccentric turn Of mind, prayed "a man
from the Lord" in this fashion,: "Send us not
an old man in his dotage, nor young man in
his goslinghood, but man with all the modern
Improvement"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

A FURRIER wishing to inform his customers
that he recast their old furs into fashionable
styles, wound up his advertisement as follows:
IN. B.-Capes, victorines, &c, made up for
ladies in fashionable styles, out of their own
skins"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

AN freshman being about to join company
forming during our late war; was questioned
by one of the officers. "Well, sir, when you
get into battle, will you run or fight9" can
faith" replied the Hibernian, "I'll be after doc
in as majority av yees does"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

A BUFFALO paper tells of an old man, 140
years old, who is about to be married to q lit
tie girl of l02 summers. They have been en-
gagged elghty-fve years, but their parents would
not give their consent until three days ago.
How's that fort Bufa) low7
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
Dissolution Nouce.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ihAi Tia. VA -
~ partnership heretofore exlsabe " srs.nsrs q
Jr.. and George q. Gray, under us - S;ssOYeis
style u Saylcs 4 Co. has been tnls "a "a asp
mutual consent AL persons iliu ''sr.sai.s q
firm viii come forward and MAKE "a II pssrs I
men; TO J. Sayl,s or T. +. layior' sa am nrssesi d
accounts for payment to either 'Ns J. slYIMA
parties, q q. GRAZ
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

SCENE IN UTAH-First M0rmon--'T won
der who that blonde is2 A nice figurei"
Second Mormon.-"Why, don't you know
It's your wife,
First Mormon.-"So it is! I thought had
seen her BEFORE"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

A JEWISH lady in her hundredth year re-
Gently visited the Amsterdam Exhibition, &C
ycommpanied by her grandson, who was him.
self q grandfather. She inspected sewing
machine, and threaded needle without the
aid of spectacles.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

THE editor of the Springfield (Missouri)
Leader has been advertising for a boy, for sew.
eral weeks, to learn the printing trade, and on
Thursday his wife filed the order for him,
which shows that advertising pays.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

QTTUMwA. Iowa, has colored Don Juan
who has played sad havoc in two white Repub-
lican families. 80 -"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

GRANT's view of the Presidency " It may be
four years; and il may be forever"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
gegal Aarertissrarr,ts
Summons
summons.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, CouNrv -

S0S411xlO0S.
TERRITORY OF IDAHO, Counrr
]. B. Emery, Plaintiff. DolsE~N
Uersus
William Sutherland. AZ
Administrator of the es.
tate of David s. Suther- Trh
land, deceased, JIM. viii. fsecona District co,..
son and d. Il. Carter, as 'aulcial Dss
Sureties on the Admins
traitors bond of said Ad-
ministrator, Defendants.
To William Sutherland. J. n ~,
Garter. Defendants ""'on and y !,
TN THE NAME OF THE mr.
l. of the United States in the To-. EUPlp
You are hereby notified that there = Of Ih,
the office of the Clerk OF the Disr;o.n nov On hs
Second Judicial District Of said Ter,;t.o ert
City, county of Boise, the complaint ~ las'
plaintiff, claiming the recovery Of A. ~ a. Enc,
WIN interest thereon at the rate OF Ia M ngehs
annum from and after the 3Ist day ~ IN cent ~
1868. until paid, together with cost :. august
accruing costs therein, including soso VI suit ai
upon demands held by said plaintiff sas.ofneyat
tate CT ID. b. Sutherland as a cred;to ssana lss'
action being upon said Administrata,.,MA tfe1 NJ,
breach Of the conditions thereof ana !, bond
therein by said William Sutherland s,s seiault na
terest and principal III gold, and that :. payable n
pear and answer TO said complaint WITH !Ma
after the service hereof, if served witb;a ta In
of Boise. and within twenty days Il ~, ue cas
said county, but within said Judirs, 1ne ~ era
within forty days if served out Of sad pnsliai IA
elusive of the day of seryice), judg,oen, i DSi
against you by default for said Tnra ~ w la
gether with interest thereon at the rate alan
per annum from the 3lst day of AuOns, tu ~ laat
gether with costs of suit. including sSsa ~ st b
fee. payable, said principal ard interest sp0flqs
its equivalent. CODE
In testimony whereof, I, D. L. Noco. =
@SN said District Court, have hereesSn,toa at
Hv6SNl hand and affixed the seal Of ala \ Vt ~
~ Idaho City. this 23d day Of S S.. WI
D. 1869. d. L. NOG6LE CLERK Dis cc a.ei
BY J. II. WIcgERsH,y Ha. l
Idaho City. Sept. 80. lsG9w5 DrsuI
FRANK MILLER, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
Obituarp.

;, Ellie L. BARRE. eldest son Of L. P. and SOPHIE
FARRE, born in the City Of New Yors. May 49, 1888;
died i'll Charleston, S. c., January 81, 1869.
There is q rattence exceeding thai of woman. q
courage greater than that of tho warrior fortitude
as unwavering ever told in story Sue !
patience, such courage and such fortitude were the
crowning qualities of him of whom these words are
written
Generous in disposition, amlablo in temper an
afec'ionate husband steadfast friend, he trod the
path Of life as though it were strewn with flowers;
and when the thorns among the roses pierced his
stumbling feet he but bowed him down in more rev.
eren submission to the will of our Gather in Hea-
ven. The poor he had always with iiirn; in him the
desoate and afflicted ever found afiend.
The victim tor many years of q chronic disease.
he bore agonizng pain wi h heroic caimness aud
resignation. No pang could draw from him muir
mur or rcproach; no torment could wiring from his
lips word OF repining complaint In his suffer.
ings he recognized tho Christening hand OF an all
wise Providence and surely those whom he had
comfortcd and protected pleadc before the Jasper
Throne for him. for When his last moment came he
sank to sleep as silently and peacefully u child.
a dcvout and conscientious Catholic he died in the
bosom of the Church, strengthened by her holy
rites and encouraged oy her m,uislering care. Re-
llglon prepared and fortified hun tor his tranquil
passage o the world beyond the grave.
In life he was pure. earnest meek, charitable and
patient. In death he Is mourned, and respected
and remembered with affection and love.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
THE SCHOOL CENSUS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
frnom oun OWN commencement.

ast TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS
AS your paper is very extensively read by
class ofpersons in this county who are SO much
prejudiced against the existing institutions in
this State as to refuse to register their names
and the number Of their children, deem it
expedient to state through your columns that
section five of act ten Of the constitution. and
third clause Of the prooso. declares that ssthe
school tax shall be distributed among the sew
eral school districts Of the State in proportion
to the respective number of pupils attending
the public schools" BY the act OF September
Is, 1885, the number of children, as we'll as the
number Of children attending schools, is re-
quiGed to be reportedas the basis for the divis-
ion OF the school tax of 1868. This tax is
about to be collected, and will be available for
scholastic purposes in the sum OF $50 600 on
or before the first day Of November of the cur
rent year, OF which time, probably, the schools
will open. Probably, separate schools will be
established for colored and white children
where their respective numbers will warrant
it, and probabls, too, the school money given
to each county will be expended for the i'm
provement Of both colored and white children
in proportion to the respective numbers of
each. AS the oGceM registration will be the
criterion OF such expenditure, all will at once
see the impolicy Of those who, under the cir
cumstances and regardless OF the scholastic
welfare Of the children Of their poor sthae
netghbors, refuse to register.
L. s. LANGa.@a,
School Commissioner.
Beaufort, s. O., February 8, 1869.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
sY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.
ACTION ON THE ELECTION BILL Law OF
yoRoE-oHARLEsToN MINING AND MANU-
CTURNG COMPANY.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO DAILY NEWS

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO DAILY NEWS.
DLuMBIA, February 9.-THE SENATE was
fclpally engaged to-day in the discussion
|he Charleston Election bill. Hayne, Of
fion, and Maxwell, of Marlboro, advocated
passage. Cain, OF Charleston opposed it.
PIE introduced his substitute and spoke to
Thour OF adjournment. The bill will come
fs unfinished business tomorrow.
he following we're introduced: By Corbin,
/ Ii to further define the duties of the Trea-
|er OF the State; by Lunney, bill to regu-
and define the Law of Divorce.
THE HOUSE, the bill to charter the old
t Ferry, Marion County, had it's title
|nged to an act and was ordered to be en-
sed.
3he bill toconfirm and amend the charter of
Charleston Mining and Manufacturing
Ppany Was passed and sent to the senate.
he following were introduced: BY Jarvis,
Dill to incorporate certain societies in
Irleston; by Kuh, bill to provide for the
cotton Of wharfage at Hilton Head: by
tier. bill authorizing the intendant and
3lens of the Town of Sumter to collect GER
taxes; by Demars, bill to incorporate
Orangeburg Presbyterian Church. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10

A BLAST FROM A PROTESTANT BIsHOp.-The
Right Rev. A. Cleveland Coke, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of the Diocese of Western
New York, has issued pastoral address, in The
course of which he says: 1.-THE enormities df
theatrical exhibitions, and the lasciviousneas
OF dances too commonly tolerated in our times,
are there SO specially pointed out as disgracd-
full to the age and irreconciiable with TIE
Gospel OF Christ, that felt it my duty to tIb
souls Of my d0ck to warn those who run with
the world TO the same excess Of riot in thesb
shlngs that they presume not to como to thu
molly table. Glasses preparing for confirmation
are informed that will not lay hands, know.
ingly, on any ono who is not prepared to reL
nounce such things, with other abominations
OF the world, the flesh and tho DEVIL Let ah
such choose deliberately whom they will sorvd
and II salvation be worth striving for, let theh
be persuaded to sober life, to selE-deniab
and to the pure and innocent enjoymenB
which the aosoel NOT only permits, but which
it can only create. It is high time that thb
lines should be drawn between worldly and
good living, and SEQ no use in Lent That IL
not sanctiiied to such ends. T have thereford
warned my flock against the blood outline i
of ante-natal infahticide. Ifany doubts exist
cd heretofore as to the propriety of my warn
lngs on tins subject, they must nowdisappeaI
before the fact tnat the world itself 10 boain(
ming to be horrIfied by the practical results oI
the sacrifices to Moloch which defiie our land
Again warn You that they who dos sucl|
things cannot inherit eternal life Ifthere BID
special damnation for those who sshed inno1
cent blood, what must be the portion Of thOsd
who have no negcy upon their own feshf
Dearly beloved save yourselves from this un.
toward sgenerations" ugl.ss #
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
agrHE 1NoLEmENT SEASON. AND IT'S

UD- IdE lNCLEMENI SEASON, AND IT'S
effects on the weak and feeble. The drafts which
searching cold makes upon the vital powers Of the
debtitated and delicate are not ess severe than the
drain upon their strength caused by excessive heat
The vast disparity between the eemperature Of
over-heated rooms and offices, at this season, and
the fgidity Of the outer air is fruitful source of
sickness. 10 fortify the body against the evil
consequences Of tha sudden alterations OF heat
and cold referred to. the vital org nization should
be strengthened and endowed with extra resistant
pc wer by the use OF wholesome nvig oraut and OF
all Preparations for this purpose (w.ether e raced
in the regular pharmacopoeia, advertised in the
public journais), there is mono that will compare
IN purity and excellence with HOSTETTER'S
81 OMACH BIFTGRS. Acting directly upou the
organ which converts the food into the us OF life
the preparation imparts to 1t tone and Cor which
Is communicated to very fibre OF tie frame The
di9esive 1anctlon being accelerated by its tonic
operation, tho Aver regulated by It's antibilious
properties, and the vase mater of che oystem car
red on punctually byits mild aperient action, the
whole organization will necessarily be in tho best
possible condition to meet the ehocks or winter and
the sudden changes Of temperature The weak and
sensitive, esp ciay cannot encounter theseSyic,sa-
sudes with safety, unless their teuder systems ares
strengthened ana braced by artificial means. Every,
liquor sold staple of trade is adulterated, and.
wore 1t otherwise, more alcohol is simply tempo
rary excitsnt which, when Its fret effects have sub
sided leaves the physical powers tlnd tue mind
wellb In worse condition than before. HoSTET-
TIERS BITTERs, oa the other hand, contains the
essential properties Of the most valuable tonic and
alternative roots, barks and herbs, and their active
principal the naeliowest least exciting and moss
inocuous OF eli difustve stmulants.
6as,r DA1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

gAL LRAILROAD-CoNsULAR APPROPRIATIONS
MIXING AND CURRENCY POLITICAL p1sABl11-
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
RsH1NaToN, February o.-IN THE HOUSE,
spoke IN opposition to The postal railroad
Pw York, He said the system would soon
IA to telegraph, insurance and canals, Gre
necessity for new bureaus and depart
rs; with them would come fearful multi
ftion of offices and clerks, increasing the
ns OF corrupt and infamous men, filing the
8with thieves, beggars, swindlers, villanous
FACTORS, operators and speculators; such
Facters would command, if they did not
seats, in the House of Representatives.
bill was only the pioneer with which to
! down the constitutional barriers and
gurate new policy. An amendment for
8ing the road to connect with other roads
3built was passed. An amendment extend-
he schedule time from six to seven hours
passed by vote Of 104 TO 81. The bill
fhen ordered to be engrossed.
Feral of the Senate amendments to th
4 aular Appropriation bill wore rejected.
lie Committee on Banking and Currency
Y the hoor on Saturday to report the bust
on hand.
fne gave notice that he would, tomorrow,
4 }p the bill for the relief of political disa-
zes reported by him from the ReconsbHhca
Committee. The House then went into
Fnittee on the Army Appropriation bill and
q recess. NJ -.s
THE SENATE, the whole day was devoted
h suffrage amendment, and is still in ses-
bring the contest over the suffrage amend
to the constitution, Mr.. Vlckers offered
{nendment looking to the restoration to the
'kise Of the elective franchise of those who
Fow excluded by reason of participation in
rebellion, which was rejected by yeas 81,
32-those voting in the affirmative being
Prs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis, Dixon,
Fttle, Ferry, Fowler, Grimes, Harlan, Hen
Hfs, McCreery, Morton, Patterson of Ten
HPe, Ramsey, Rice, Robertson, Sawyer,
hbull, VanWinkle, Vickers and Wilson.
constitutional amendment as it passed the
4 to reads: ''No discrimination shall be made
P United States among the citizens Of the
ERd States in the exercise of the elective
$hise, or in the right TO hold office, in any
on account of race, color, nativity, pro-
=, education or creed" It passed by a
Sof 40 to 16, and goes to the House for
1hrrence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
EUROPE.

|BLEs IN sPAIN-THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4}E DIRECTORY QUEEN IsABELLA-THE POPE.
ADRID, February THE name Of Prince
kenti has been stricken from the rolls of
Spanish army. The Carlists are very ac-
and there are Indications that they are
3rlng to produce insurrection, which may
%k out at any moment. It is rumored that
filth instant has been fixed upon by them
open demonstrations against the provi-
Ial government.
4 is gail Prince Ferdinpnd has consented to
D Candidate for the throne of Spain.
fdsrs@ have been issued for the execution
|pe assassins of the Governor of Burgos. 1t
|fnerally conceded that Senior Olozaga will
Efhosen to preside over the Constituent
Hes.
PPhny rumors prevail about the proposed Di-
Bbry. Some assert that the members are to
(iected for Eve years.
ehny political arrests have lately been
1a- ali the prisoners are charged with be-
spngaged IN the Carlist movement.
2Peen Isabella has issued another manifesto
Apuncing the revolution in Spain and assert
3her rights to the throne.
ahe Pope forbids prelates elected to sit in
constitutional Cortes.
3SK UNCERTAINTY LIMITED no EIGHT DAYS
4 PROBABLE PEACEFUL SOLUTION.
lAR1s, February 7.--The Great Powers have
3ated delay Of eight days for the Greek
aernment to make it's final decision in re-
II to the proposals Of the Paris Conference.
3ke announcement is made on official au.
hfty that late advices from Athens give the
Inch Government good reason to hope that
B$acific policy Of King George will triumph
ss4sffise excitement Of the hour. Great agita
d BILL prevails in Athens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
es-To coNsUMprIvEs.-THE ADvER-

gB-TO CONSUMPTIVES.--T ADVER-
TIsER, having been restored to health In few
weeks by very simple remedy. after having suffered
several years with severe lung affection, snd that
dread disease CONSUMPTION, is anxious to make
known to his feliow-suGerars the means Of cure.
To all who desireit, he will send copy Of the pre-
scr1ption used free of charged, with the directions
for preparing and using the same. which they win
fnd Q sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchi-
tas. &c. The object Of mo III er in sending the
prescription - 10 beneAt the afiicea a,d spread In.
formation which be SSnceivsa to 10 invaluable; and
he hopes every sufrer win try has remedy. 40 IL win
cost them nothing ana may prove q blessing.
Parties wiAhing the prescription win please ad.
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
Eebf0ARy3 2rnes
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
ISP41sKs FROM THE WIRES.

Eheral Breckinridge is in Baltimore, the
ak Of his brother-in-law, Rev. DIR. Bull
bhes T. Brady died in New York yesterday
Sboplexy. All the courts adjourned in re-
|Ss to his memory.
&e Republicans of Georgia, continue to ex-
f confidence in Governor Bullock.
k,e Louisiana Legislature has given $40, 600
&e Lincoln Monument Association.
was heavy thunder storm in Mobile
.}Eday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
Beaufort, s. O., February 8, 1869

"A wonderful top has been invented in Le-
non, Massachusetts. It viii spin half an hour
or more make marbles. money, and other OBJ
colored and gilt paner, slk or RIB SIS ASSUME
the appearance oi glass eobiets; spiral rings
painted on circular paper and attached to the
top present the appearances Of beautiful circles;
finally, 1t VIII carry another top on it's should
lest g Yankee notion 10 called the " Lemon
Top"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
tors Of the Southwestern Railroad BaiS, which

tors Of the Southwestern Railroad Bafg, which
was agreed to. nv ~ 81
Mr.. Holmes called attention to thaSSssasct that
the only thing in the report which ssSequired
action was the expression OF an intsGtion on
the part Of The President. james Ross, ESQ,
to resign, and that q proper. expressipn of the
feelings Of the stockholders on this Sccas ion
should be made. a IS $55M
The. chairman appointed on the edHsmittee;
Messrs. Boston Clarkson, B, d. La&#us and
- Wallace. Sf@%
On motion Of Mr.. H. Fl. DeLeons ths meet
ing then adjourned to reassemble tssday at
the same place ut eleven A. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10

TREAsUsER FOE MARLBORO .--Jo-
bA Il. Breeden, Esq, has been appointed by
BNaoyernor, and confirmed by the Senate,
|6Aearer for the County Of Marlboro. Mr..
|Ggelen Ia q thorough business man and is emf
|n&lN Atted for the position. BenxsNsp,Ae
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
Spsrial lautires.

Bw- ANNOUNCING THE DEMISE OF OUR
lato and lamented partner, Mr.. MORRIS sELIG.
MAN, which took place on the 7th instant, we state
that in accordance with the articles of Copartncr
ship the firm undergoes no change.
GEORGE A. HOPLEY e. co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10
February &c

1857 CONSIGNEES PER CHOON
FRANKLIN, from New York, are hereby notified
th't she is discharging cargo at Union Wharf.
Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will be
stored at risk and expense of owners.
February 10 1 T. TUPPER B. SONS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-10

AT BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.--THIs
splendid EAR Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable
instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes; invigo.
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
brown Sold by all Druggists and Perfamers; and
Bond-atgeet. New York 1xr Tnnnarna q