davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

THE STORY OF A SHIRT - CLAY
DEA Ms. We have all heard of the
"song of the shirt, and most Of us know
it by heart, and more of US should pay
heed to what it SO nobly teaches. That
was by Hood, and the best thing Thomas
ever gave the world. Now wo have the
story of a shirt, of entirely different na-
turc and on u widely different subject.
This is 10y the editor of the Winterset
Sun, is founded on facts, SIS facts" aud
HAS to do with the sweet-smellng Hen
ry whose last name is Clay Dean. 1t
runs thus: Years ago, when Mr..
Albert West was one of the leading
Democrats of this county, Henry Clay
Dean came to Winterset to make a
Democratic speech. Mr.. West, who
has an unfaltering aversion TO dirty
shirts, informed the committee that
Dean should not speak unless he put Oh
a clean shirt. Dean was the possessor
ofOnly one of those useful articles, and
that was on his back. The only remedy
was to borrow, and Mr.. West was the
only Democrat whose physical proper
tons were sufficiently developed to re-
quire shirt long enough to fit Dean.
Henry Clay was accordingly en-
sconced in the bankers "fine linen"
made his speech, and departed in tri-
umph, bearing off five dollar shirt be-
longing to Mr.. West. That shirt was
never heard from until the fall Of 1868,
when Dean again came to Winterset to
make another speech. That time he
took up his abode with our geni ial friend
George W. Sewers. Now George has
cleanly desire to see folks look tidy,
and Deans shirt was an abomination
in his eyes. He therefore suggested to
the orator that he would do well to get
OH the inside of clean one before ad-
dressing the people. Dean acquiesced
in the theory of the change but lacked
the clean garment necessary to put it in
practice. George promptly rendered
him one of his own. Dean accepted the
offer, and made his speech arrayed in
Georges best shirt. Dean weighs about
three hundred: George one hundred and
sixty. Dean has large surplusage Of
abdomen; George is built as trim as q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

A NAGABOND SAGE. An old man OF
very active physiognony, answering to
the name Of Jacob Wilmot, was brought
up before the police court. His clothes
looked as if they might have been sec
ond hand in his youthful prime, for
they had suffered more from the rubs OF
the world than the proprietor himself.
"What business"
"Nonc; Pm Traveller"
"A vagabond, perhaps?"
"Iou are not far wrong. Travellers
and vagabonds are about the same. .-
The difference Is, that the fomrer trav-
ell without money, aud the latter with
out hrains.'
Where have you travelled"
can over the continent:
"For what purpose"
"Dbsersation.n .tf 81.
"What~ did you Observer .s.
"a little to commend, mucl to cen.
sure, and Il great deal To laugh at.n
"Hump! what do you commend:"
"a handsome woman who will stay
at home, an eloquent preacher that Will
preach short sermons, good writer that
will not write too much, a fool that has
sense enouph to hold his tongue
"What do you censure?'
"a man that marries girl for her
fine clothes, Il youth who studies medi-
cine while he has the use of his hands,
and the people who will elect IL drunk
ard to Office
"NVliat dc. you laugh at?"
II laugh at a man who expects his
position to command that respect
which his personal qualifications and
qualities do not merit
He was dismissed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

A member of the late Connecticut
Legislature was sold, the other day, by
q fellow who told him it was a good
day for the race" ...
"What race?o said shad eater.
"Human race said the joker.
The shad eater was tickled With the
sell, and tried it himself Oh a fellow
member thus: saE.
"It's q gooa day for tho trot."
"What trot?n asked the other,
"The human raee;p saouted the other
fiattering himself that he had said a
good thing. f-a a+...- .sr.~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

Literary women are not so entirely
unlike the rest of their sex As some pec,,
pie imagine. Grace Greenwood tells
the following little story which illus
trates the point;
a lovely young friend of mine once
met both Miss Martineau and Mrs.
Somerville at literary soiree. Being
exceedingly modest, my friend dared
not seek an introduction to beings SO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

An accurate farmer has furnished a
statement of his experiments with feed
ing cut fe,'i and meal To his horse, ac-
companied with weighing and mea$tIr-
ing. He cuts oat straw about an inch
long with rawhide cylinder machiue,
and this chopped straw is then treated
with corn meal and bran mixed In
about equal quantities as TO weight, Sc
that each horse has about buShcl of
cut feed, and three quarts Of the meal
and bran, twice in each day. Sometimes
hay IA cut instead of oat straw, or both
are mixed 1t Is found that two Hun!
dred pounds per week Of this mixture Of
corn meal and bran, added 10 the cut
feed will keep pair of working horses
in the best condition. This lie is salts
fled from experiment, Is less than two
thirds the cost of kelin" them OIL
uncut dry hay and whole grain. Tie
corn meal alone is not so good for HOSES,
as when diluted with bran. An excel
lent meal is made of ground oats. Tho
fodder is cut by horse power. Oh stormy
or spare days, and stored i'll large bins so
as to furnish always surplus OH
hand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

Grandpa, did you know that ma
United States has been in the J. ,,;, af
encouraging ana ackho"ie lying toriese'
What kind of torie.e::' "Territor;as,
Now give me some peanuts or III catch
the measles and make you pay for
them"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

The next great event in the astrC-
nomical circies will be the transit of the
planet Venus over the suns disc, which
will occur on the Sth of December, ls7i. :.
American time, but Oh the morning Of
the 9th Of that month rs reckoned by
English time. The approaching tran
sit is of great scientific interest, rs as
tronomers expect to be able to ascertain
the distance Of the earth from the sun
by means ofthe observations then made.
The mean distance was estimated at
about 95,365;0oo miles from the OBJ
servations made on the transit OF l769::
but a reduction OF a series OF observa-
tions on the meridinal passages OF the
moon at Greenwich, published in 1860,
showed that the assumed distance was
necessarily too great. .....
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-11-04

A young Californian went to sleep
leaving his candle in the bung hole ofa
powder kes. He was picked up In the
morning in the vacant lots in the neigh
bOrhoOd,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
BRAHDEETn'S PILLS.
70 the Public.

brhuaretua Pil. have been known and used
by your g,au4latlyrs and grandmother. They
are purely vegetable, Hud diminish the death
principle some TANK they increase the princi-
pie of lie. Bat m taking out bad hunors from
the blood, they do mako the body lighter, and
thus seem 10 add energy. Many families have
used them for uPwarps of forty years
They are the best medicine Tor Colds, for all
Bilious Affections, for fullness about the Head
or Heart aud Ia AL CutaneOus and Contagious
Diseases they are unriyalIcd. In all cases in
which purgatiye IA Indicated, no medicine yet
known can he pared 10 them. Two hundred
phypoons have testified that Brnudrcth's pills
are superior to all other purgauyes vhntevcr--
Sold hyaIl Druggists. mayl 7dw I'm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05

1900 T. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, sundays
excepted connecting at Elmira for Ilarrs-
burg, Philadelphia and the South; at Os-
wrgJ for Ithaca; at Bnghamtou for SYRIA
oIsei at LayGawaxoa for Honesdale; at
Midtown for UniOnville; at Goshen for
Montg Jmery; az Greycourt for Newburgh
and Warwick and at Jersey City With E1-
press Train Of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia.
PROM BUFFALO-By dew York Time from
Depot, corner Exchange and Michigan streets.
5;35 A. NJ. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS, (sun-
days excepted.) Stops at HornollsyiIle 9l0
A. NJ. tBkft.) Susquehanna 1882 p. NJ Dine.)
Turner'S $50 p NJ, (Sup.,) and arrives in
Bend with Delaware, Lackawanna and Wes-
tern Railroad at Jersey City with midnight
Express Train Of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia,
7;SOA. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, via. Avon and
HornelIsvilie daily except Sundays Ar.
fyes in New York at 7:4G A. NJ.
$50 P. VI. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, runs
daily. Stops At Hornelsville 6:15 ?. NJ
Sup, and arrives in New York 7:40 A. NJ.
Connects at Elmira with Northern Central
Railway for Harrisburg and the South, and
at Jersey City with Morning Express Train
Of New Jersey Railroad FOR Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
Sleeping Coaches are attached to this train at
Buffalo, running through to Now York without
hange.
ll2OP.M. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, daily, Tex
ospt Sundays.) Stops at Susquehanna 9;45
A. NJ, (Bkit.,) Turner's 3i5 p. NJ. (Dine,)
and arrives in New York at $40 =. NJ. Con-
meets at Jersey City with Evening Trains
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton
Sleeping coa,h attached to this trai ct Buff
fAlo, raining through to Susquehanns.
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving Buffalo
at 2;5O P. NJ, and Duukirk LIS ?. NJ, and
reaching New York at 7:4O A. NJ.
Boston and New England passengers, with their
baggage, transferred free Of ehdrye in New
York.
&5a- To pleasure travellers the line Of the Erie
Railway presents many objects Of interest, pas
sing through the beautiful valleys of the Che
mung, Susquehanna, Delaware and Ramapo riv-
ers, an ever-chGngng panorama Of natures beau
ties commands attention.
The best ventilated and most Injurious sleep.
ing coaches 8,e~ In Itsh W ORLD -t5s& ac-
company all night trains On this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKEO THROUGH,
And fare aipoy' as loo as BY any other Route
JEsI- Ask for Tickets via. Erie RI 'lway, which
can be obtained at all the Principal Ticket Offices
In the West and Southwest.
Il. RIDDLE, WEE. n. BARR,
Gen'l Sup't GenI Pass. Ag
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05

ST 000 REWARD REWARD for any case of the
@ L NOOO following diseases, which the
medical faculty have pronounced incurable, that
DR.. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES WILL
NOT CURE.
DIR. BICHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM MOL.
will cure Syphilis in its primary and secondary
stages such as old Ulcers liberated Sore
Throat, Sore Eyes, Skin Eruptons and Soreness
OF the Scalp, eradicating disease and mercury
thoroughly.
DIR. RlCHAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No.2
will cure the third stages; syphnitic and NOR.
cureal Rheumatism, etc. And | defy those who
suller from such diseases to obtain radical cure
without the AID Of this medicine which does not
prevent the patients from eating and drinking
VIVA they ike. Price OF either No. or >, S.
per bottle, OF two bottles, So
DR., RICHAU'S GOLDEN ANTIDOTE.
safe and radical cure Of Gonyrrhea. Gravel,
and all Urinary arrangements, accomps MED
with tall directions. Warranted to cure. Price
81 per bottle.
DIX. bICHAI GOLDEN ELINIR D'AMOUR.
radical cure for General Debility in old or
young, imparting energy to those who have led
a lie Of sensualyty. Price s. per bottle, or two
bottles 81.
On receipt Of price by mail or Express, those
remedies will be shipped to any place Prompt
attention paid to all correspondents None gen
uine without the name of DR.. RlCHAJS |
GOLDEN REMEDIES. b. D. RICHARDS, |
sole proprietor, blow in glass Of bottles. Ad. |
dress, DIR. B. D. RICHARDS,
No. 2lo Narick street, New York. Office !
hours from 9 A. NJ. to9 P. NJ. Circulars sent. |
Correspondents answered
maylldWly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
lllthe journals yeaterday, Il az follows

heJournals yesterday, Is as follows:
=" The expedition which landed in the bay
OF Nlpe was brought by large steamer
the Arago), whose name is unknown, and
the smaller steamer PERT. The latter hoat.
ed IN shallow water, aud made several trips
from the large steamer 10 the shore. trans.
ierrng her cargo Of arms, artillery, ammu.
milton, provisions, and clothing, and Land.
ing the whole expeditonarg orce. In.
trenchments we're thrown up on the shore.
and eight cannon mounted. The spanish
steamer Marsella, which entered the bay Of
Nipe on the 10th, was fred upon rom the
| shore, aud received two shots ia her hull
She put about, went IN Niagara and returned
with the steamer Africa. Shots were cX.
changed between the steamers and the shore
Troops then landed, a few hundred in mum.
ber aud took possession Of the guns, which
had been temporarily abandoned The In.
surgents, however, returned in force, and re-
took all they had lost. The Spaniards
acknowledge the loss Of - killed aud 100
wounded. They set FIRE to building in
which the supplies Of the expedition was
stored, anu the insurgents, while subiuing
the tamts, neglected to pursue the retreat
ing enemy. The fire was put out and the
stores saved, 1t is said that the expedition
have ten guns yet unmouuted Foreigners |
led the Cuban attack for the recovery Of
the intrenchments. A Prussian was cap. |
tured by the SpaIiards and shot
The number Of men who went on shore /
was over coo, and each was provided with |
arms preparatory to the march across the |
country TO the camp Of Cespedes, or the
nearest town which they might find in the /
possession Of the Cubhns. Ia order to per /
form this dangerous task with safety Gen.
Gordon ordered scouts to 90 in advance of /
his men, instructIng them to notify him or
his officers Of any hostile forces they might /
observe on their way. Capt Chas Wright
was one Of the officers with this advance
guard. After proceeding about eight miles
the scouts were observed by small detach
ment Of Spanish cavalry, and soon the vol
uuteers and "enemy' had a brief engage.
ment, the Spanaris killing three Of their
number. While this brush was in pro
2ress, one Of the scouts rushed back to the
main force and informed the officers Of the
fact and this timely intelligence enabled
Gordon to take his men by ano.her route,
until they reached the camp of the insur.
gents.
The PERT lay at anchor with steam up,
At the point from which she landed her
passengers, in order to enable them 10 re-
urn on board in ease the Spaniarls should
pursue them, or in case there was no pros.
oect Of their ellectug a junction with the
orces Of Cespcdes.
The passengers who returned in the Pcrit
'ay that the two xpeditions-those Of the
AraEo aud Perit--wero as successful as any
ever lnnlDl uu lNe iAlnnl
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
AMERICAN EXPEDITIONS LANDED IN
CU9A

The New York World Of the 3Ist uIt.,
contains the following account of the land.
ing in Cuba of expeditions heretofore re-
ported to have set out from these shores 10
Cuba, and Of their operations after landing
In the W0rR Of Sunday we gave an ac.
count Of the landing Of the volunteers for
Cespedes' army who embarked about
month ago on the steamer PERT, at this port.
The fact Of the departure Of this vessel, and
also the Arago, with au immense supply of
war materials and large number Of yolun.
teer5 was exclusively chrouiced in this pa
per; and our contemporaries, who, as usual,
failed to obtain even rumor of the start.
ling news, excused their lack Of enterprise
by attem pting TO doubt the truth of the re
port The return Of the steamer, however,
with few " passengers who witnessed
the success Of the two expeditions, enables
US to confirm the report. With this OBJ ect,
we have obtained the following particulars,
additional to those published yesterday:
Shortly after the PERT left this port she
proceeded gu her way to one of the islands
Of the Bahamas, with view TO land her
cargo and recruits there. But Gen Cor
don, who had command Of the expedition,
finding the coast clear, suggested that the
vessel should steam fo7 some portion of the
island Of Cuba, which might possibly be de-.
serted. The vessel then cruised around the
coast, and she managel 70 eyade suspicion
by carrying the Amerloan Tag. While
searching for safe point to land, a Spanish
maa-of war hove in sight, but tie PERT sue
ceeded IN passing her.
General Gordon subsequently observed 3
portion Of the main land of Cuba which hat
escaped the surveillance of the Spau,sl
navy. 1t was located on the north side, o.
the coast of Florida; aud to this point tn
PERT was Immediately steered Subsequen
ly the steamer proceeded to the bay of Nipt
where the Arago expedition appeared i
sjght, aud soon oined the PERT, IN accord
ance with the pre-arranged signal. Tn
Arago was the large steamer referre
to IN the dispatches previously published 0
the subject, The Perit, being Of ligl
draught, was enabled to make trips to tt
landing place, but the Arsgo was unable I
DO so. The arms ammunition, artiller,
clothing and provisions Of the Arago wei
transferred TO the PERT together with b,
passengers, aud all were safely landed O
the island. The Arago then left the Peri
The dispatch from NueVitAs confirming th
s'atsasnt1 which was published IN nsarl
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
nRRORR OF YouWYT.

Young Men, tho experience Of years has de-
monstrsted the fact that reliance may be placed
In the efficacy Of
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS
For the speedy and permanent cure Of Seminal
Weakness, the result Of Youthful Indiscretiou,
which neglected, ruins the happiness, aud units
the suecrcr lar business sooinI society or mar
ragc. They can be used without detection or
interference with business pursuits.
Price one dollar per box, or four boxes for
three dollars. II you cannot procure these
Pills enclose the money TO Bryan 3 Co, "a
Cedar Street, New York, and they will be sent
by return mail, vel sealed. Private circulars to
Gentlemen sent free on application. Enclose
~ DID,. dec2ldltawAwly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
22tO u Miles the Shortest Route
All trAiHs run directly through 20 New York,
~ $50 MILES, without change Of coaches.

Prom and after February 18th, 1869, Trains
Siil Isaye in connection with all Western llnes, As
follows:
FROM CLEVRLAED-FrOm Erie h ailway
pot
$50 A. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, daily, ar
riyes at Lsay!ttsbufgh S.45 I'm. Sleeping
coach from this point to New York without
change. Meadvile ll,lO u. m, Hornells
vile II y. m. tsup), New York 7.4Oa. m.
Connects at Leayittsburgh for ioungStoun;
at MeRdvlie tor Oil City at ElmiTS with
Northern Central Railway for Harrisburg
and the South and at Jersey CITY with Nor,
ming Express Train of New Jersey Railroad
for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing.
ton.
40 =. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Sundays
excepted, arrives at Lcavittsburgh G.52 p.
M Meadyillc $50 p. III. Slseping coach
from this poiuttO New York without change
breakfast at Susquehanna p.45 a. H., dine
at Turner's $40 p. ~, arrive in New York
5IV ?. M connecting with Evening Express
Iraius Of New Jersey Railroad for Phila-
dephIa, Baltimore and Washington.
Gas p. NJ. DAYEXPREss, Saturdays exoeptej.
arriving at lIornellsvtlle y.lj a. m., (bFenk
fast, treat Bend 2.lj p. m, connecting
with Delaware, LHckawSuna ani Western
halIobl Gus AutuAhhA @so@ y, uls tune 70
Turner'S 30 p. m. Supper, New York
10 so p. m connecting with Michigan EG-
press Traia Of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadelphia.
A sleeping coach is attached to this train at
CLEVELAND, and runs through to HorneIlsvillo.
FROM DUNKIRK-By New York time from
Union Depot
1850 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL, from Dunkirk ,dai-
ly, except Sundays. Arrives at Hornells
vile aus p IN. ldinel connecting with tho
73O "a. NJ Express Mail from Buffalo, via
HouolIsyillo and via Avon, and arrives in
New lOrh at 40 q. u.
lbs p. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS, from
Dunkirk running daily. Stops at Hor-
ueisvile sos p. NJ, Sup interesting with
the 200 J.. NJ. train from Buffalo, stopping
ond connecting as above, arriving in New
York at $40 A. VI.
Sleeping coach attached to this traia at Sala.
maucA at $50 ?. IN, running through To New
York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
..,nrl,r Ersnlna, June ., ls00.

pasgpryr Grant is fallible ike all the
,,.t ofns, and has made some m's'akes'--
IN, cardinal bunde. was IN ialAng 20 see
with any degree Of elearness, the Inference
Eetueea A mere politician and statesman
Chicago J0waah
The onraR should censuro with charity
c,bor could Grant choose statesmen when
,bo,a were none in his party to choose from?
III, cardinal mistake was rather the aban.
doninr Of q party Of experienced statesmen
for one Of political Adventures and pretend
rrs Having a bag Of serpents TO drawirom
he ought not to be expected to take out cells
But back Of Grants cardinal error, was that
Of the people orthe United States, who are
guilty Of the very oicnse charged against
too evident that they failed
10 see "the difference between mere poll.
cIan and statesman
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
STERLING SILVER WARE
AND
AND FINE ELECTRO.PLATED WARE

THE Gorhsm Manufacturing Co, Of Proyi-
L deDce, p L. having the largest manufso-
tory Of solid silver ware II the world, with the
most improved machinery, and employing the
most skilled labor, are enabled to offer an uue.
qualled variety Of new and beautiful designs in
dinner services, tes services, and every article
specially adapted for holiday and bridal gifts.
They oner also their well-known and unrivsl-
led SILVER eIec'ro-plated ware, in whiChthey have
introduced new patterns Of rare elegance. The
solid silver is guaranteed 10 be If sterling purity
by Mint assay. The electro plate is guar
enteed to be superior to the hHest Sheffield ware.
order' received from the trade only, but these
goods may be obtained from responsible dealers
sysEyWhsTs,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
"a GARD.

4 CLERGYMAN, while residing in South
II America as a missionary, discovered q safe
and simple remedy for the cure Of Nervous
Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the Urinary
and Seminal Organs, and the whole train Of die.
orders brought on by bansiul and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit the AZ
feted and unfortunate, | will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine. In sealed
envelope, to any one who needs 1t, free OF charge
Address, JOSEPH 4. INMAN,
Station b, Bible uoulo,
jan28dW3m, Now York CITY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
CATARRH CURED.

They prr re,t,uk Catarrh 90 new syslcm which
IL n sure euro tor this disease.
Thor consultations for years have averaged
from 6Ye to seven thousand u year, which gives
them an experience unsurpassed by any, and
eQualiod only by a few.
We wish It DIsTIVCTLy understood that DR..
KNAPP IL NOT Travelling Physician. HcoV.
~ visits iow places OCCASIONALLY, to accom-
moIato hI, numerous patients who cannot cox
yIsIEyTLr visit him in Chicago.
.t,j" Remember they do not promise to cure all
stagcs Of disease. While all the diseases are cur
able If taken in season, all stages are not. Your
case may hr ourth.r this week, not next to-day,
not g.. morrow. hence the luurrr of DELAY
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-06-05
pafchelor,s Hair nue.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the
woTIdi tho oaly truoRni perfect Dye: haTmlsss
reliable, instantaue Gus; no dissppOintmeni; DO
ridiculous tints; remedies the III effects Of bad
dyes lnvIgoratcs and leaves the Hair soft and
beautiful black Or brown. Sold By all Druggist
aud Per'umers, and properly applied al the wig
Factory, 10 Bond ST., n. Y.
apFZ7dIy.