davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
Safest photographic Nqlus,
Lvncb law in IIIinois.

ST. LOUIS, August 2.-Much excite
ment exists in Pelzin, Illinois, in re-
gard to the killing of a Deputy Sheriff
of Tazewell County while he was at
tempting to arrest two horse-thieves.
The excitement eliminated yesterday,
when a crowd broke into the Jail, took
out the leader of the gang, and hung
him, but not before he had badly cut
several of the lynching party, one Of
whom will probably die 1t is believed
that the remainder Of the gang will yet
be lynched
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03

BY" The late John A. Roebling's will
the will of the late John A. Reebling,
has, we understand been opened. The
deceased is estimated to have left prop
erty to the value of about million and
a half of dollars. The following is I'M
derstood to be the disposition made OF
the property in the will to each OF
his children, 100000 to Mrs Roeb-
lug, 100000 to the Widows Home,
in Front street, SIS, 600 ; to the Chill
dren's Home in Warren street, $15, 900;
to Charles w. Swan, $4,000.
Mr.. Swan had been foreman and gen
eral business manager for Mr.. Roeb-
ling for large number of years, and
the deceased had Away reposed the ut
most confidence in his ability and
integrity, and intrusted him with I'M
limited authority in the management
with the large works located here,
while he was away building the large
bridges at Niagara and Cincinnati.
Another provision of the will was re-
quest made to his SONS that they should
take Mr.. Swan in as partner in the
business. Trenton Gazette.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03

A picnic, attended by colored per-
sons, was held at Roseville Park, n
pleasant retreat on the outskirts of New
ark. yesterday ut which several affrays
occurred between the negroes and white
rowdies who came among them. One
of these broke out at o'clock last eve.
ming, when the picnic was broken up.
A large number Of persons, both white
and colored, participated in the fight,
and three or four were reported to have
been severely hurt. Among the latter
number two were stabbed with knives
in the hands of some Of the colored
men, and one, young man named
Mcdonald, received thrust, from the
effects of which, it is feared, he will die
There has been no clear account of the
riot, up to 10 O'Clock last evening the
Police had failed to make any arrests.
From the statements of number of
people who came to the Police Station
to give their testimony to the facts Of
the case, however, the following par
ticulars are gathered Mcdonald, in
company with a party of young men
became involved in quarrel with an
equal party of negroes at the gate of
the Park. Sticks and stones were used
with desperation by both parties, and
the colored combatants were reinforced
by their friends from the grounds until
the white men were well nigh overcome
by their superior numbers.
Toward the end of the battle young
man whose name has not been ascer-
tanned cried out that he was stabbed,
and ran away. His companions were
on tde point of following. when one of
them, Young Mcdonald, also received
blow from a knife in the left side
One of his party, Thomas Afford, who
was near him, states that when the me-
gro who struck the blow drew out the
knife stream of Llood Snshed out with
it. The sight alarmed the negroes, and
they fed. The wounded man was re-
moved to the Office of DR.. Ricord by
some of his party, while the others
started in pursuit of the negroes. They
overlook one of them after brief chase,
and he was locked up. He gave
his name as james johnson, and stated
that George Kingsland, negro, was
the man who struck the blow John
son was detained as witness, and OH
GERS were sent to arrest Kingsland, but
they had not been successful at late
hour last evening.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03

Tine PRICE OF Coat. The Miners
Journal, of Saturday, estimates that
the supply of coal this year will be by
the beginning of December fully six
hundred thousand tons over the sup
ply of last year. The deficiency is
now only SO, 7SS tons behind the supply
of Inst year. 1t is evident from these
figures that il purchasers will postpone
laying in their supplies for month or
so, there must be a fall in prices and
they will be able to thwart the specu
lators who have undertaken to main
tain the cxtortionate rates. We notice
that in some quarters it is proposed,
by way of retaliating on the coal mo-
nopolists, to open the country to for
eign coal, and it is not at all improba-
BILE that Congress may be called to
consider whether the coal duty may
not safely be entirely abolished. 1t is
certain that persistence in the course of
extortion hitherto pursued, will lead to
retaliation of some sort on the part of
the public.
The tailors of New York city are on
n strike and threaten to "stand out"
until mankind is forced to return to
re original fl ,-leaf costume.
r, S. Harrington, Deputy Sheriff of
Suffolk County, Mass, was found dead
in bed ON Sunday morning.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
For the DAILY MoN1ToR.
VIRTUE is ITS OWN REWARD.

VIRTUE Is ITS OWN REWARD.
Virtue may be defined in reference
to man, as doing our duty to God, and
our neighbors in opposition to all
temptation to the contrary. This con-
duct is so consonant to the light of rea-
son, SO agreeable to our moral senti-
ments, and produces so much satisfac-
ton and content OF mind, that it may
be said to carry its own reward along
with it, even, if unattended by that
recompense which it generally receives
in this world. The reason of this seems
to lie in the very nature of things. The
all-wise and benevolent author of ma
turc has so framed the soul of man,
that he cannot but approve of virtue !;
and he has annexed to the pratice of it
an inward satisfaction and happiness
that mankind may be encouraged to
become virtuous. If it were not so-if
virtue were accompanied with no self
satisfaction, no heartfelt JOY we should
not only be discouraged from the prac
tice of it, but should be tempted to think
that there was something very wrong
in the laws of nature, and that rewards
and punishments Were not proper
ly administered by providence. But
as inthe works Of nature and art,
whatever is really beautiful, SO in
the moral world, whatever is virtuous
or praise worthy, is, at the same time
so beneficial to society that it generally
meets with q suitable recompense. How
has the appreciation Of all subsequent
ages rewarded the virtue of Scipio.
That young warrior had taken beau
tiful captive, with whose charms he
was greatly enamored, but finding
that she was betrothed to young no
bleman of her country, he without hest
tation generously delivered her up to
him. This one virtuous action of the
noble Roman youth, has rendered him
more lllustrlous than all his conquests.
The loneliness of virtue has been the
constant topic of all moralis both an
cient and modern. Plato beautifully
remarks that IF virtue were to assume
a human form, the whole world would
be in love with it," If, therefore, viz
the of itself is so lovely; if it is accom-
panied with he greatest earthly happi-
ness, the consciousness of acting right
ly, it may be said to be its own reward.
For though il is not denied that virtue
is frequently attended with crosses and
misfortunes in this life, and that there
is something of self-denial in the very
idea of it. Yet its reward even here
more than counterbalances all these
crosses and its recompense beyond this
life will be glorious and eternal. DIR Il.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03

FIRE IN NEWARK. "A fire broke out
at o'clock last evening in Dovel's ink
factory in New.Jersey Railroad avenue,
near the old toll-gate, and the building
in course of little more than an hour
was entirely destroyed. The building
was of brick, ;threeIstories in height, and
rs feet square. The walls were light,
and the interior frame badly joined,
and the building feel to the ground
soon after the flames obtained circula
ton through it. The workmen had
left the building, and the alarm was
not given until the fire had obtained
such Roadway that no efforts of the
fremen could suppress it. The loss is
estimated at $12, 000 The origin of the
fire is not known, as it was not discov-
cred until the building WAS wrapped in
the flames.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
TRENTON, N. j., July 81.

DEAR DRAKE The funeral OF John
A. Roebling last Sunday afternoon was
the largest that has ever been held in
this city. The cemetery and the streets
leading to it were thronged with people
testifying by their presence their be
lief that the death of Mr.. Roebling,
was indeed national loss. A special
train from New York brought on Hon.
Demas Barnes, Genls. Slocum and
Pratt, the mayor of Brooklyn and many
other well known gentlemen. Nearly
500 men from the Rolling Mill, Wire
Mill and Roebling's Mill attended the
funeral in body, wearing Grape upon
the left arm. The pail bearers were
Hon. Fl. G. Murphy Col, Adams, Ho-
ratio Allen and Andrew I'll. Green, OF
New York, and Charles Hewitt, limo
thy Abbott, s. X. Wilson and A. S.
Livingston of this city. The war that
has existed between the manufacturing
potters and their locked out employ
ers, for nearly five months, has ut last
been brought to close by compro-
mise honorable to both parties, and the
men are pretty generally at work again,
Thus ends one of the most disastrous
"strikes" this city has ever known, and
the loss to tn city by its long continu-
ance, cannot be estimated in money.
Three persons have found watery
grave here the past week.
Last Saturday evening u fight took
place in the classic locality OF the
swamp" in which darkey by the
name of Bird undertook to make game
of darkey named Pigeon. by cutting
him eleven times with a razor. No ar
rests were made as our efficient police
were busy trying to keep the City Hall
from running away. On Tuesday
night, William Dermity was stabbed by
John Pool with a butcher knife, inhict
ing very ugly and dangerous wound.
BY the recent tax lists it appears that
the net valuation of real and personal
property in this city is SIS, 412. 05S
Deducting mortgages it leaves the
wealth of the city, $11, 164. 432. Last
year it was $11, 574 800 This shows
that efforts to avoid taxation are in
creasing. The deductions sworn of
amount to nearly 100000 There's
q big screw loose somewhere, and some
of our citizens must have eXtens.v
elastic consciences. At the present
time about one hundred new buildings
are in process of erection in this city
On Friday night the son Of one of our
prominent state officials dropped $50
at faro at one of our well known hotels
Thursday afternoon q race took place
on Quintin's track between a black stall
ion and horse known as Spread Eaglc,
which was won by the stallion Ivy II
length and half. The affair was en-
ded in fight between some Phimdol
phia roughs and Trenton boy, in
which the Phila's caught tartar, fonr
or five of them going to grass, one
after the other. The events of the week
closed with very disastrous fire,
which took place Friday evening about
IL o'clc ok, at Hutchinson and Bros,
bow factory, situated on the water
power, opposite Peace street. Los
$4,000. Insurance $4,000 The fire
was the work of an incendiary. memo,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03

Boy Rev. A. NJ. Palmer, of Newark,
Col. Robertson, of Salem, Henry D.
Howell, ESD, of Trenton, Stephen B.
Ransom, Isl, Of Jersey City, and P.
Mason, Of Somcrvillc, are delegates
from the Grand Diviaion Sons of TEN
perance of this State, to n National
Temperance Convention to be held at
Chicago, September LIST.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
DIED.

At New York, yesterday, Benjamin ]. Cullen,
aged 10 years.
The friends of his uncle, John II. Whelan. are
respectfully invited to attend his funeral at A.
M, from the New Jersey Railroad depot, To-Mor-
row Wednesday,
In this city, on Tuesday, August 8, Bessie, infant
daughter of Anthony W. and Helen w. Dimock.
The friends of the family respectfully invited
to attend her funeral from the residence of her pa
rsnts, corner Broad and South streets, on wednos-
day August 4, at 1O1s a. m.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03

CHuD SH Ut by CARELEssNEss, Mrs,
Mitchell, of Trenton, on Sunday, while
playing with her husbands loaded re-
volver, shot her child, only three years
of age The ball took effect in tht'
forehead. There is no hope of it re-
covery.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
TOILET.

DART of double house, six rooms, pleasantly
/ situated and very convenient Apply ON the
premises, Walnut street. between Magnolia and
Mary streets. as 1w*
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
FOR SALE.

A ONE and half Horse Power Steam Engine
N complete with shafting, &C., in good order
will be sold low. Apply to
jos 1w j. j. CLADEK, Railway N. J.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
STRAYED,
HOUSE FOR SALE.

TIHHE NEW HOUSE. No. TIA East Grand street,
i containing eight rooms. good cellar, well and
cistern, with water in the house. All modern i'm
provements and conveniences. Apply on the prem
ses. During the present month will be sold for
$4,000. jy20 tt
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
LOTS FOR SALE.

WITHIN 400 yards of the Market Hall, on high
w ground, at prices ranging from 1915 upwardsi
Apply to HENRY T. FAIRBANK,
Elizabeth, N. J.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03

Captain Sherman, has been engaged for the occa-
sion The vessel is new, and furnished with every
comfort for the convenience of passengers.
Refreshments in abundance will be furnished at
reasonable prices. The Committee pledge them
selves to make this the best excursion of the season.
TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR
For sale by the Committee, and at Beardleys,
Ludlow's, Whitehead & Hookers, Vandeventers,
Trewins, Forsyth's, l.. T. Hands. d. Alioe's, and
W. G.. JONES'. special train will leave Elizabeth
at 1880 Boat will leave Elizabethport at 815,
Bergen Point $50, Port Richmond 8.40 South Sixth
street, Williamsburg, 90 Returning leave Siam
ford at p. m arriving at the Port at p. IN.
JAMES GALE, EDWARD X. DRAKE,
L. w. KINGSLEY, JOHN J. LUDLOW,
THOMAS II. JOHNSON.
If the above day prove stormy, notice will be CIV
en- when the Excursion will take place.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
NOTICE,
FOR SALE,

WE are prepared to execute every description
w of JOB PRINTING at this Office.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
PLANO FOR SALE.

A FIRST RATE SECONDHAND PIANO for
"A sale very low. Just been put in complete or
der. Apply at 80 Elm street. 81
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-08-03
WIRE CLOTH FOR SCREENS.

A BOUT TO ARRIVE, a complete assortment of
IN Wire Netting for Mosquito Scrcens-plain
drab and green "a, so and sc inches wide.
L. NJ. HERRICK & co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29

The Masonic Grand Lodge of Iowa
will meet in Davenport on the 1st, I'd
and Sd days fJunc next. The Demo-
c''ut of that city states that arrangements
have been made as follows with the
principal line Of travel, for delegates
going to and returning from the Grand
Lodge by said routes: Chicago, Rock
Island 4 Pacific Railroad, the Burling-
ton < Missouri River Railroad, will
furnish tickets for the round trip ut
three tifths the usual rates. The Chi
cauo 81 Northwestern Railway, the
Western Union Railroad, the Milwau.
kee {, st. Paul halfway, and the North
ern Lane Packet Company, and White
Collar Line. will furnish transportation
at one half the usual rates. Full fare to
be paid going to the Grand Lodge; the
return fare Us above upon the presenta-
ton of Grand SecretarI's certificate at
the first ticket Office on the line over
which the holder comes.
Arrangements have also been marie
with the leading hotels Of the city foa
accommodating all delegates at reduced
rates. 1t is expected that the attend.
ance will be unusually large.
/ Silver Medal awarded to "Barrctt's.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29
n eWS Summary.

The aggregate Of civil nominations
made by the President during the SEES
sion of Congress was about 700, of
which there were ten rejected, seven
teen tabled and forty three with
drawn.
The article in the new Sranish Con-
stitution guaranteeing universal suffrage
has almost unanimously passed the
Cortes. there being only fourteen dis
senting Vol es.
Two stoa,onrs n,,. ,on, 1o.t o,,
tbo un,or Missouri a,ri,,,,. t,,o ,,,., c,,,,
ao,.. t,,a ur~ro,lo - win, li..,.~.,,.l
.ol,,;ors on hoor, hon,l far S,rn,,i.
o,a ,o ,ro,no<.'oo ,.;n, a,r,., r.n
,,n., De-, c..n,, ,,,...
"a - ho,.ol,,o,, ,as. IT,. 49,, r..,,,..
or......
a' ,O .,l. t' - ,','''','7 WA ''.s'
C,,Ia ,ano. haf,>,, '''.'' go. -"
;r,,a,, ,,,,a, na,,;,.a
.,, rr,s ''
! -; ,','''l'' = wa
| ~, 'N
-
'o', =. "''s'
w ~. ."' ',''a' 's'"''us, ""s iiieS'
~ a'0 a'''sA' - y @i"'''s'i ""' VS.
so' an' ne' rape'' ~" WIG" eNan'iie'
i 'ns VIZ .'i''s' '"" s'oA''i''5 will"
uaAu ''oio'd' 'A' 7.2p"'''a''S tei'i'is'eo
HeI " p'oceeu oh iiei ''Sasc WITHOUT
| ~ ''pa'.'7'i W. '','e''' mas o'"eiee
~. - Tug wa b''rei's
uis.oJ"' Su '.l - oe "pp''Su u ue
10y 'nc i'ehses - Tug VAL u mum
oeioi p'an'eis Hcai vita lara nave Oh
ie1eu . ~ SERVICES " Inc Government
- pul uo"n 'i'e ins - me pas
sehseis 'aheh rom Tue ll~"'e mayo
nave beeh placed NJ the disposition @
our Consul at Remedies.
The Shn, In prominent heading
AT Last, has Washington dispatcl
stating that the President has appoint
ed Hon. Horace Greeley, and that gen
tleman has accepted the office, Of Com.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29
l,n,,,c Bahamas, when She was Sc seized ,,sd

! infife Bahamas, when she was seized
The complaint of our Government Il
that the Spanish authorities violated
the rights Of the American flag, aYd
thatthe British revenue authorities, ~
der whose protection she yrs, pefmittst
or countenanced the outrage. y
Adviccs from Eastern New York,
Canada, and the New England States,
| represent the spring frcshets to be the
most severe since 1857. The New York
Central and Hudson River railways
are under water for miles, and travel is
suspended. Great damage has been in-
fiicted on the law lands. The, lower
, portions Of the cities Of A lbanyand Troy
are under wafer. \ Montreal dispatch
says that at Longueville,and Laprarie
the water Is up to the caves Of the hous-
es, and MUCH loss Of life and property
is feared. sG,TG .'aH8
Advices from Nassau, n. p, aid Ha-
vana. states that active military 'prepa-
rations are going on in anticipation of
complications with Spain. growing out
Of the outrages committed by the latter
on British shippings. A demand had
been made by Captain General DuIce, OF
Cuba, i'm the Gopernor of New Province
for the surrender of The captOrs of the
Comandaterio, and other alleged enc
mics ofSpain.A The Governor refused to
accede,, and the question has been re- |
ferred to London for settlos.cnt. Tho
Governor hoe ordered the light house
keepers to prohibit the approaches of
foreigners.
81 Commissioner DeIano has decided
with regard to tile affixing and cancel-d
ling Of internal revenue stamps: In all
cases, where al adhesive stamp shall
hereafter be used, except as may be 9TH
wise provided, the person making and
delivering, or giving the instrument,
matter, or thing to be taxed shall so affix
the stamp that the entire surface Of each
stamp shall he exposed to view and
Shall cancel the same by writing with
ink upon each stamp or by some me-
means, rs the Commissioner
may hereafter require" in order that
such cancelled stamp cannot again be
used. The cancellation Of stamps for
spirits and tobacco will remain as here
tofore. The Commissioner calls the at
tention of officers to the provision in the
act imposing fine and punishment
for using adhesive stamps, which have
already been used.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29
SHERIFF SALE,

'-DT Virtue Of special execution to me direct.
ID ci issued from the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, in and for the County OF Ce-
and againAt Dayid Maurer, have levied upon
the following property as the properly o. the
sssitlJ)avid MaureY, to.wit: =.
The southeast quarter "a of the northeast
quarter 90 Of section number thirty-two t32) },
in toWhsl.ip number eighty tsi) NORTH; ana
range number three C'), west OF the ON 1. NJ;
Situated ilIGctiar county, Iowa..
And shall offer the same for sale at the Court
House dooi" in the town of Upton, In SAID
isaI, al one psiUclS +. NJ. ofsaid day, to satisfy
said execution and costs that may accrue
thereon .. ....r
Dated this 2lSt day OF Aprid, A. tSc1;
-RaIIA -. Sh EAt Si.AS.
l7tdos iss Sheriff of Cedar county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29

.foll ictcs destroyed, or the glands atrophicd
and decayed but such as remain can be saw
cd fox usefulness by this application. Instead
OF fouling the hair with II pasty sediment, 1t
VIII Keep it clean and vigorous. Its occasional
use ill prev ent the hair from turning gray or
falling ofi,Iand consequently prevent bald
ness. Free from those deleterous substances
which make some preparations dangerous
and injurious to the hair, the Vigor can only
beLetit but not harm II. If wanted merely
for q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29

NoTIcE.-Noice IS hereby given
/ that the undersigned has I. led her maj re-
port rs -,tartiihn OF Eliza Crane; ana that I'M
less oljectiopyfare made she VIII pc niscnhrE,
ed at next term Of the circuit court, 70 De helu
on tile ESD day hf August, 1863.
2wl7 SARAH W. PECk, IuaroMu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29

-s,syt7TsT yTt- T+rTff ri
,,a Patent Right Dealers in Illinois.
srss,f I'm accordance with AN net passed by
;di,he legislature Of i Illinois, ersons selling
II shAEtering Or trailing patent rights III
oi uaat State must go before the County
.ai Clerk aud make an. affidavit, and have
.s.itheirn letters patent, or n copy thereof
IN reeorded, under penalty Of heavy fine
lsaf Noncompliance. The act also pro-
i. xjdey that aal sales, consignments, &c,
/. effected after its passage, will be nuli
i apd void unless the provisions OF the
III law ara, complied with. Patent right
..,dealers are obliged to exhibit the certifi-
cate az 1.-The County Clerk that they have
i qnmpllsa with the law, to any person on
- e1apdAls IT. ssaa lsnls Il ia .ftfssf I
3. nm LscertaiAly awi4e ienactmsnt;;
=. yille ten have 40 cfiset UPWARDS
] laH)l1G the intgnTinntiOn and sale Of
Il ipxspttenp hu stl,ose sspli0 have
aral fiUAt ~ inlroduoe and sell
~ WiIl - n towards suppcsnsing
u 1irhk spiniltne, which zhsss u
4 - t,tome I boalhesss rough
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29
VIM. W. ALLEN,

ID EAL ESTATE AGENT tDNNElA 49,.
IL and Notary Public, will attend promptly ny
to all business entrusted 10 his care rbustness
R9oIIh nnd Town Lots for Sle :.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-04-29
81, ,a~ hnAYER'S '"
,i.gt -..4II 4.r@ l,Ht3.''' '3'.- '.'.'
HAIR 7VIGOR
For Restoring Gray Hair
10 its Natural Vitality
.a.y taf and Color.

A dressing which Is ut
once agreeable, healthy, and
ei'cetual.for preserving the
hair. Faded %. g,ny hair is
soon restored to its original
color ,riM The gloss and fresh
ness Of youth. Thin hair Is
thickened, falling hair check
ed, and badness often,
though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can re-
store the hair where the