davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

Br. e. j. Lecy: -,,..
Dear Sir,-With pleasure do bear stmony 20
the efficacy of your ''Raphua Powders = in ar
resting and permanently curing ague and fever.
have tried it In my own family, and confidently re-
commend 1t to others: ..L,x, ..... --.... -"
Respectfully, yours. etc.,
.. rr =. JAMESA. GOpDIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

Dwellings, warehouses, merchandise, and other
property. insured at rates low as those charged
by any frst-class company. Ef
The shareholders are liable for all the engage
ments Of this Company.
All claims are payabl in cash on proof OF loss
without deduction of interest. and not rs Is usual.
sixty days after presentation Of proof.
Policies expire at 0 O'Clock Z. D., and not ut
noon DAVENPORT AZ co.
Office over First National Bank, Richmond.
III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
CROCKERY. DC.

GUNNER TRADE.-In store andfor sale
= a large and well-assortcd stock Of
SILVER-PLATED, CHINA, GLASS and
, -, - EARTHENWARE,
which am offering as low as they can be obtained
the attention OF the trade and public generally.
pedging myself to sell as low and give as good ar
ticles for the money as any other establishment In
the State. Give me call at
= - 1906 MAIN STREET. --..
;roo 80. .s-.a G. c. GARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

MINERAL WATERS !; r. $500
WI FROM THE. VIRGINIA SPRINGS
.TTLIlJEt AND OTHER SOURCES. '+ .r.-
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM = .t -
HEALING,
ALLEGHANI, ...'a
WHITE SULPHUR, g..
p ...' CONGRESS,
HIGH ROCK, -.
la' GETTYSBURG KATALYSINE,
. " .NICHY from France, ia.
SETTER from Germany .-~
Fresh supplies constantly receiving.
Pamphlets furnished on application. f
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists, -
1916 Main street, corner OF Thirteenth,
au,o -. - q. -. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
J. L. BOHEMIAN. President. ~
ID. +. WILCOX, Secretary.

APITAL ................. $780, 900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
DAPHUA POWDERS.

DEATH TO Chill LIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

AZ ARDEN -SEED-F I'LL / LLi-N IIANU'
" ALLAN & JOHNSON
have their NEW CROP OF TURNIP and RUTA-
BAGA of all kinds $3.50 -.-
FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE,
EARLY YORK CABBAGE,
LARGE YORK CABBAGE,
OXHhRT QFrench) CABBAGE,
JERSEY WAKEFIELD CABBAGE, etc.;
POTATO ONIONS,
EARLY ROSE .PUTATOES -.
LONG GREEN CUCUMBER,
=" ALLAN & JOHNSON, s.
au2 ... ..-..- 1906 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

. To avoid Imposition, be sure TO observe the sig
nature of the proprietor on the wrapper OF eaeh
box. -... ~. - :.
box. - +. j. LEVY, Proprietor.
For sale by A. BoDEKEN & BROTHER, 1885
east Main street; r. r. DUV44L, Main street,
three doors above Ninth and l. WAGNER,
Broad street near New Market. an l7-tSeps.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
1859,

~ EORGIA III o NJ Il INSURANCE
" COMPANY,
OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30

WANTED.-A graduate of the. Rich:
experience, desires II SITUATION to TEACH
TiiE, ENGLISH BRANCHES. LATIN, AND
MUSIC. References exchanged. Address post
office box 3dl Richmond. Va. au l6-MW&FG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-30
BY Cook g. Laughton. 'Auctioneers,
corner Franklin and Governor streets.

an 3o-2awowttds o.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16
Pendleton on the Rebellion.

George III. Pendleton comes be-.
fore the people of Ohio, asking
them to elect him to the Office of
Governor of the State. Let it be
remembered that he was in Con-
gress in 1864, and that he voted
against the following resolution, in
troduccd into the House of Repre-.
sentatives by General Green Clay
Smith of Kentucky:
"WHEREAs, "A most desperate,
wicked and bloody rebellion exists
within the jurisdiction of the United
States, and the -safety>and security
of personal and national liberty de-
pend upon its utter and absolute
extinction; therefore, --..e-....
Resoz0ed, That it is the political,
civil, moral and sacred duty of the
people to meet it,, fight it and crush
it, and forever destroy it, IL. xsl5
Upon this resolution the vote
stands: Ayes LIZ, nays 16. Among
the sixteen traitors who voted
against it was George H.. Pendleton
of Ohio. He did not want the re-
bellion crushed He had all through
the war labored to secure the sue
cess of tine rebels, and he was
not wiling at the last moment,
black as were the prospects of his
southern friends, to consent that
extra efforts should be made to
conquer them.t Had he possessed
a particle ofsympathy for the Union
hewould have promptly voted for
that resolution. But his name is on
record against it. Let every soldier
of the war remeber that yote.-
Cleveland Leader. d; i;st.l s: os-4.-
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16
EStraY Laws.

Under the Laws of Ohio, whoever
takes up an estray animal-sheep,
COW, OK, mule, &c.--is required,
within three days, to make an; &C
curate descripti on of such animal,
its marks, probable age &C., fur
nishing a copy to the township
clerk; within five days he is to ad
vertise it in three public places in
the township; if any other kinds
than hogs or sheep, he is, within
five days, to send similar descrip-
ton to the county clerk. There
are various other requisitions and
conditions concerning stray animals,
but these will be of no use to per
sons who do not have the oppor-
tunity of informing themselves in
regard to the matter of taking up
an estray.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16
A Democratic Howl Over the
ROSecranS Letter.

The Columbus Crisis has taken
week to read, mark, learn, and in
wardly digest the sentiments put
forth in the Rosecrans epistle to
the Ohio Democracy. The dose
has disagreed with the Crisis stom-
ach and stirred it's bile. Here is the
way poor Rosy is kicked by one of
the Democratic wheel-horses
Gen. Rosecrans' formal letter of
declination shows his total misap-
prehension of the sentiments of the
people of Ohio, and singular ig-
norance of the politics of the coun-
try. His long absence in Mexico,
and his longer separation from the
politics of his native State, rendered
him incapable of being the leader of
well defined public sentiment, as
it should have debarred him from
writing a homily upon public affairs,
about which his information is so
lamentably inaccurate. His "knowl-
edge of, and experience in, govern
ing men, derived from the camp
and the field, where the word of the
commanding general is the only
law-were not the qualities the De-
mocracy of Ohio sought for in a
candidate for Governor. The De-
mocracy, at least, if not the whole
people, propose to govern them
selves, and are not particularly anx-
ious to have an imperious master,
reared in military camps and i'm
pregnated with the sense of arbitra-
ry command derived from such as
sociations, to govern for them, Cen
eral Rosecrans seems to have mis-
taken the wish of the Democratic
State Convention to have him rep
resent the people as their candidate
for Governor, for a call to com
mand them as general. Fortu-
nately for both, the misapprehen-
sion is corrected by his timely de-
clination. His own native good
sense told him that he should not
accept the nomination while enter
tanning the views he expresses; and
with the chivalrous honesty and
frankness with which all credit
him, he refused it; while, on the
other hand, the people have a right
to felicitate themselves over an
escape from a danger that threat
ened the speedy destruction of their
liberties. With his views, honestly
entertained and frankly expressed,
it would have been madness to have
made Rosecrans Governor of Ohio.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16

IAN It's OWH JULIUS. udG Is JuSC
what the Republican party has done.
The only constitutional method by
which they can be taxed is by the
income tax, and that we have levied.
No direct tax can be made upon
property, except by apportioning it,
as representation is apportioned,
among the States, and that would be
oppressive to Ohio and the West
The platform of the Democratic
party denounces the tax on tea, cof-
fee, sugar, and salt, as a measure for
the benefit Of New England. Now,
I never knew before that the articles
enumerated were New England pro
ducts. l supposed sugar, tea, and
coffee to be chiefly imported, and
that salt was not q New England
product. The reference to New
England in the platform shows a
split ofpretty sectional spite.
The Democratic platform de-
clares in favor of limited hours of
labor. In the Democratic States,
except New Jersey, there are no
laws fixing the hours of legal days
work, while the Republican States
generally have laws fixing ten hours
as legal days work. A Republi-
can Congress passed the law fixing
eight hours as legal days work in
Government workshops. For my
self I claim no credit for this law,
for was opposed to it, believing
that the laborers in Government
shops should work as many hours as
laborers in other kinds of employ
ment. Applause.
This platform declares in favor of
free homesteads to actual settlers.
This is refreshing, in view of the
fact that when a Republican Con-
gress passed homestead law, the
last Democratic Presidents, Buchan-
an, voted it; and it was only when
we had a Republican President and
Congress that such a law passed
and went into operation. Now the
Democrats meet in convention and
solemly declare that they are in IA
vor Of free homestcads.
sThey declare that they are op-
posed to grants of public lands to
railroads, yet the first bill passed by
Congress for such a purpose was
introduced by Mr.. Douglas, a Dem
ocratic leader, and gave millions of
acres to the Illinois Central Rail
road Company. ,.
Thus it is that great party con-
descends to play the demagogue in
the construction of platforms, made
simply to catch voters ..-..-
Mr.. Sherman then discussed the
financial question, showing, upon
the authority of Treasure Spinner,
that the expenses Of the Govern
ment for the first six months of
President Grants administration
had been nearly forty nine millions
of dollars, less than for like period
under the last Administration, and
the actual reduction of the public
debt had been still more than that
amount, with no increase of taxa
ton.
The speech was frequently inter
rupted by rounds of applause, and
at the close the meeting adjourned
with enthusiastic cheers.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16
Reputation Openly Proclaimed

Reputation Openly Proclaimed
The Columbus Crisis, which is
known to be in thorough accord
with Mr.. Pendleton, which was fore
most in pushing him for the Presi-
dency last year, and which has such
an admiration for him that it. is
scattering his portrait broadcast
among its readers as a premium for
subscription, comes out fairly and
squarely for Reputation of 1.-THE
national debt. 1T nscorns all green
back quirks and bond-taxation sub
terfuges. It does mot even adyo-..
cate repudiation on pretence- that
the nation is unable to meet its OBJ
llgatit MS, but it goes directly to the
root G. the matter by declaring that
".This debt is unjust, Illegal and un-
holy, contracted without authority
and maintained without Justification.
If the people maintain their right.
to vote unimraired they will most
assuredly abolish the debt. X ~
General Rosecrans' position
in reference to thetdebt. is such as
will commend him to those who
created it,rather than promote his
popularity among the people, who
condemn it and who anticipated his
CO operation in removing it."
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16
The Democratic papers having
been -farrefH fafar1ed- Io.Mr Pendln-

IHE Democratic papers having
beeh largely referred TO Mr.. Pendle-
tons war record, are publishing ex-
tracts from Republican papers pub
lished before the war commenced,
showing that the idea Of making
war upon the South, and crushing
that section by force of arms, was
not pleasing to those who had
hoped for an administration of the
Government under Lincoln that
would cement the bonds of union.
1t appears that many newspapers
and public men who had supported
Lincoln preferred even peaceable
separation to, q wariof conquest.
That this is true there is no doubt.
Let it be emphasized. But the
Southern leaders wanted war. and
forced the war. The madmen of
the cotton States precipitated war
with the design Of carrying with
them the border States. Roger A.
Pryor, representing the. secession
lists of Virginia, cried in the streets
of Charleston that South Carolina
must "strike blow and Virginia
would follow. He demanded that
an overt act of war should, be com
mittcd that reluctant Virginia might
be tumbled into the Southern Con-
federacy. Robert Toombs declared
that to establish Southern independ-
ence blood must be sprinkled in the
faces Of the Southern people. The
order to fire on Fort Sumpter was
given when it was known that the
garrison would -in--three-dayss-be
starved into evacuatingg It. So, in
spite of the peaceable dispositiono of
Mr.. Lincoln and his, friends, the
Southern fire eaters began the war.
There is no claim made by the De-
mocracy that we are aware of, that
after the war opened the Republi-
cans were opposed to it. Demo
cratic leaders, however, were for
peace, When there was no peace;
for giving up the Southern terri
tory that was conuuarad for cnb .
mitting to men who were defeated.
We were for peace while there was
peace, and when the overt act of
war had been committed, we sup.
ported the Administration in strik-
ing back at and striking down the
rebels who had struck a blow to
make war, and had with design
sprinkled blood in the faces of the
people.-Cin. Commercial.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16

gentleman would have you, forget
all the past and especially the part
he took in inauguratlng rebellion.
and act as if nothing whatever had
happened. .. -ci'J9-e e1t r-1ao
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16

The State Geological Survey is
progressing satisfactorily. Pro-
fessor Newberry has settled the
question of the relative position of
the Waverly sandstone, and has
demonstrated to the satisfaction of
scientific men that it belongs to the
carboniferous series. His paper on
the subject is pronounced a valuable
contribution to the geological in
formation of the country. Pro-
fessor Andrews reports that he has
discovered several extensive beds
of coal, iron, and other economic
minerals, in localities where their
existence was not suspected. Mr..
Klippart in investigating the soil
of the Black Swamp region, and
others of the corps report interest
ing discoveries. Numerous speci-
mems gathered by the corps in their
researches have been received at
the Geological Rooms in the Capt.
to1 --H s--,1 r.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16
8nsiuess 1ireftnry.

M'KELLYa & HOYT,J
a rTORNEYs AT LAW, Upper Sandusky,
"A ohio Ofice in NJ M'Kelly's Block, up stairs,
NTa;n street. no12'66-tf
r. M'KELLY. II. A. Hohr.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1869-09-16
Funeral of Secretary Rawlins.
Worthy Respect to True-hearted
- Man. rr ts
pecial Dispatch to the Gin. Gazette.

WASHINGTON, September 9.
A beautiful autumnal day has en-
abled the population of the city to
join in the funeral ceremonies. At
the War Department arranements
we're perfect, and the great double
column, over a mile in length.
formed, and moved with entire order
and promptness. Only those who
were personally or officially connee-
ted with the late Secretary were adj
mitted to the building, the rooms
being small. At first they were
given up to the wife, with small
circle of relations who arrived with
her by the morning train. The SER
vices were short.
AS Mrs. Rawlins, supported by
General Parker and her father, sub
sequently passed across the grounds
of the War Department to the car
riage in front, deep silence fell upon
the files of soldiers and the great
masses of citizens, and the sympathy
thus rendered followed the line of
march, which, from the White
House to the Capitol, was crowded
ON both sides of the avenue. i9-5'
In spite of the full band, richly
uniformed batallions, masses of cav
airy and TWO of the finest batteries
of artillery in the army, there was
nothing in the scene that looked
like display. All seemed solemn
and from the heart. This feature
of the funeral was generally COM
mented upon, and distinguished it
in very marked manner from the
usual hollow mockery of great pub
lie pageants. Sos
There was less escort of mill
tary than at the funeral of Mr.. Lin
coin, but about the same number of
carriages. The two battalions of
infantry and the cavalry marched in
column of companies, and the artil-
lery with section front. The car
riages were two abreast. The col
umn thus formed was about a mile
in length. Nearly all the promi-
nent officials, civil and military, of
the Government now in the district,
were in the procession, and large
number of citizens, ex-army officers
and several Congressman came from
other cities. The State Republican
Committee of Maryland and large
delegation from Virginia were pres
ent. The Secretary of the Cuban
Junta was sent over ftom New York
to participate with a dispatch from
Senor Lemus, saying he had been
commissioned to represent the Jun
ia, the Cuban Minister and the peo-
pie of Cuba at the burial Of Secre.
tary Rawlins. ~
At the Congressional Cemetery 6
very large concoufse had gathered
Here the burial service of the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church was read
and the exercises closed with the
singing of requiem by the Beetho-
ven Club of this city, and full
salutes of artillery and infantry.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21
--BIsT1tnERY- REaULATfeNs.-S
visor Presbrey makes thu following
Treasury Depal ment, !
Office Of Internal Revenue, I
Washipoton Sent. IS. 1869,

washington, Oept. 40, Aoo0'
Sir,-Your letter of the 9th instant,
in relation to the regulation in supple
ment No. l requiring the notices to be
given by rectifers of spirits at the COM
mencement and close of their pro eaa e.,
has been received. You. inquiry re-
lates to the notice required of the rec
tifer at the completion Of his pr 5sss,
informing the collector of the number
of proof gallons, land requesting that the
spirits may be guaged and inspected,
and that stamps may be issued for the
same. In reply, I have to say that the
Commissioner perceives no imperative
necessity, under the regulations for re-
curing all the spirits SO rectiied to be
drawn from the receiving tubs into
packages, at one time, nor for the guag-
ing, inspecting, and stamping, the
whole at the same time. Care should
be taken against the mixing of different
lots, and against confusion in serial
numbers.
No objection is seen to the plan sug-
gested in your letter of allowing pora
tons of large lot under process 70 be
gagged, inspected, branded, marked, land
stamped, as the same may be made
ready, and in such quantities as may
suit the convenience Of or promote the
interest of recti6ers; provided that no
loss shall ensue therefrom to the internal
revenue, and no unnecessary inconve-
nience to the officers charged with the
executions of the laws.
: 4 repeat that different los shonld be |
carefully kept separate. In other words,
the rectifying watts or tubs should be
entirely cleared ofone lot beforeenother
shall be introduced.
Very respectfully. s~~e ez-
JOSIAH GIVEN,
Deputy Commissioner.
20. T. Presbrey, ESQ.,, Supervisor, &C.,
Richmond, Va
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21
MARINE INTELIdGENCE.
NORFOLK & PORTSMOUTH. Sept. L..



2 Stmr Automatic, Couch, Richmond,
reight and passengers to FL Webb.
s@.Stmr Louisiana, Hill, Baltimore, freight
o passengers to Jno Verm1ll1on.
S ar My site. Schermerhorn, Hampton.
Stmr Jno Sylvester. Clifford, Richmond
Stmr Elizabeth City, Harvey, Il City.
Stmr P Banks, McCarrick, yorktown.
Stnr Sue, V sey, CI .sh ID.
Stmr New Jersey, KirW1n, Balt1more.
O. sorted cargo to Joan Vermill.on.
Schr Tho'sC Wolrell, Seward, George
town, manure 20 order.
Schr Butterfly, Mitchell, We,r1 Branch.
ship timber for We sbin2so ID
Schr Ma. and Francis, * ymen, N.
Carolina, shingles to mester.
Schr Thorn IS e Dawson Cavalier James
river, saves to Chas Reid e. Son.
rscrr Water Witch, Weaver, N Caroline,
sundri to master.
Schr Enterprise, Tillage, williamsburg,
light, TO me- ster.
ochr Clifford, Johnson, James river,
sundries to maste'.
800 SAILED.
Stmr Louisiana, Hill, Baltimore, fri
and passengers by Jno Vermillion.
: Stmr Mystic, Schermerhorn. Hamp-
ton.
Stmr n p Bar ks, Moo -.rriok. Yorktown
t'ht audo1 sepgers by 7 II Webb.
s. mr. A benlar-e, Couch, New York, -
end passengers J J + II Webb.
Stmr Sygnet, Cain, Currituck.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21
S MO u III
G O U R T s.

MAYORS COURT, Observation-Disclosures
Stokes presiding. Sept. 20. l
We are glad it IS our privilege to report
what the calendar showed, no business. 1t
shows conclusively the people are becoming
tired of breaking the laws and being fined
for the same, that money is too scarce and
too hard to obtain, to be paying it away
in the way of fines. wmE
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21

Hs- Please do not borrow the DAY
BOOK, you annoy our subscribers and do
q ross injustice TO the proprietor. The
carrier will serve you the paper at only
Ten Cents aweek. F5
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21
s@g~ PHILOSOPHY OF MAR-

KEAGE.-A New COURSE OF LECTUREs,
as delivered at the New York Museum of
Ara omy. embracing the subjects: How
to Live and What 70 Live for; Youth,
Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Gener.
ally Reviewed; The cause of Indigestion;
Flatulence and Nervous Diseases ac.
counted for; Marriage Philosophicaiiy
Considered, dc. These lectures will be
forWt 'ded on receipt of four stamps by
add ss1ng: SEC'Y BALTIMORE MUSEUM
OF ANATOMY, u " est Baltimore street.
BaItlmOie. Md, aDl9-lveOd
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21

A FAvoR.-Will our friends do US the
favor to acquaint us with anything Of local
interest transpiring in either Of the cities
or counties surrounding, and thereby lay
us under many obligations. +
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21

na-T TIE DAY BOOK, BY CONTRACT,
puBLIsHEs THE OFFICIAL ADVERTISE
VENTS AND NOTICES FOR THE CITY OF
NORFOLK.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21

FIRE IN THE WooDs.-From the dense
body of smoke that W as seen to arise in the
woods yesterday, apparently on the other
side of Tanners Greek, on line with the
Draw Bridge, it was feared that a very
destructive fire was prevailing. The fire
commenced about 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and continued all day, travelling dis
lance of nearly quarter of a mile, emit>
ting all the time dense smoke. Up to
this writing we have been unable to hear
from the locality.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining in the Norfolk Post Office
Sept. Goth, 1869. Persons calIingfor
letters will please say that they are
"adyertised !" ss.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-09-21

BE BEAUTIFUL.
If you desire beauty you should use Ha-
gan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives q soft. refined texture TO the
Complexion, removes Roughness, Blotch-
es, Sunburn, Tan, &C., and adds tinge
of Pearly Bloom to the plainest feature s.
1t brings the Bloom Of Youth to the fad
ing cheek and changes the rustic Country
Girl INTO Fashionable City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies
the secret of Beauty. No lady need com
plain of her Complexion who will invest
rs cents in this delightful article.
Lyons Katha,rou is the b It Hair Dress
ing in use.
SrlS-deOd&Wln ~