davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-10
Uants.

WANTED, TWO HUNDRED HANDS,
w to work on the Port Royal Railroad. Wages
81 to 81 so per day. Apply to JOHN CHRISTIE
PIER, No. 506 King street. jun10-fm2*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-10

A LADY WISHES A NEATLY FUR.
n NlSHED Room, with Board, in a central To-
callon. Address, stating terms, M NEWS Of
fee. junl0-1*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-10

WTANTED, A WHITE WOMAN TO
w mind Children and make herself general.
ly useful Apply at this Office. junl0-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-10

IMMEDIATELY, A MALE
w House Servant. Must come We'll recon-
mende0. Apply ut this Office. iun10-1*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-10

wv ANTED AT ONCE, A FEMALE
w House Servant. Good recommendations
required. Apply southeast corner OF King and
Spring Streets junl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-10

WTANTED, A SMART YOUNG LAD
w who can write fair hand and is willing
to work. Apply at l4O Meeting street. junlo-1*
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

EXTRA NUMBERS. - Persons subscribing
now for the FARMER one year, will receive it
during the remainder of this and for the entire
year 1871.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
PEN.spATTERs.

Men who take things rs they come along 81
Thieves.
A goat though good as a mixer, succeeds
best us a butter
What goes most against u farmers grain
His reaper.
Our girls are poorly educated, but our boys
will never find it out.
Why is an empty ginger beer bottle like an
orphan? Because it has lost its pop"
Be temperate in diet. Our first parents
ate themselves out of house and home.
young lady in Staunton, Va, keeps list
of her male acquaintance in pocket diary,
and calls it her him book.
Georgia darkey bet $40 he could drink a
quart of Atlanta whiskey The wager was
promptly paid to his widow.
A sick man was told that his wife would
probably marry again. "All right" said he,
" for there will be one man that will lament
my DEATH"
Pa" said little friend of ours, whats
the use of giving our little pigs so much
milk? They make hogs of themselves" Pa
walked away.
When man and woman are made one,
the question is: (Which oneP" Sometimes
there is a long struggle between them before
the matter is settled.
Old gentleman disgusted: Here, waiter.
here's caterpillar in this SOUP" Waiter,
flippantly-" Yes, sir. About the time of
year for 'em just now, sir"
Wisconsin editor was called out of bed
one night to receive subscription. After
that he set up nights for over week. but the
offence was not repeated.
Whenever find handsum woman en-
gagged in the wimmins rights blzness,' >" says
Josh Billings g then l am going tew take mi
hat under mi arm and jine the procession
An Irishman, being asked why he refused
to pay doctors bill, said: "Shure, he didn't
give any thing but some emetics, and not
one would stay in my stummick at all at all
A man in Wayne county, Mississippi, is
feeding his cow on juniper berries, to get her
to give gin and milk. 1t cannot be done, any
more than hen can be made to lay scram-
bled eggs by stirring her with pole.
n Sehtlcildn taxing MS morning walk on
the Fitchburg railroad track, near Boston,
thought he felt something touch him from
behind. The coroner's inquest decided that it
was locomotive, propelling train of
freight cars.
The following touching epitaph is to be
found on the tombstone of a Colorado deacon
when circumstances rendered it impossible
for him to attend the stated preaching of the
gospel, he made it sacred rule to kill an
Indian every Sabbath"
An Arkansas man, sentenced to be hanged,
is in a bad way. The neighboring carpenters
refuse to build the gallows, and the Sheriff
don't know how. The prisoner is a carpen-
ter himself, and the Sheriff has tried several
times to have him build it, but he says -" he'll
be hanged if he will"
The art of saying disagreeable things in a
pretty way has been brought to great perfec-
ton by French women. The other day two
dearest friends" were in conversation.
my DEAR" said the eldest, "do you know
that your husband told me last night that my
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

Single numbers in wrappers ready for
mailing may be had at the office of publication
free, by those who may wish to send copy
to their friends.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

The FARMER is printed in convenient form
for binding, and we would be glad to have
subscribers preserve each number for that
purpose. An index will be printed with the
last number of the volume, making it very
useful book for reference.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

PAPERS ON TRIAL. - We desire that all
subscriptions shall be at least for one year,
but to those who may not be ready to SUBJ
scribe for year, but would like to try the
paper, we will send it three months for twen-
ty-five cents, paid in advance.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
THE REPORTS OF MEETINGS
THE BOSTON JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED MORNING AND EVENING.


The editions essentially newspapers independent in
Of each other They not simply two editions
Of but perfect in all their features and complete
In their editorial and repooria labor possessing the
advantage to the reader Of securing fuller and detailed
reports than furnished by any newspaper New England
The BosToS DAILY JOURNAL is published Morning and After
noon, daily Sundays excepted City subscribers furnished
by route carriers One copy by mail year SO.
In order the expectations the thousands who look
to The JOURNAL for their general information upon all subjects
which within the scope Of Journalism, shall issue
occasion demands
Double Sheet and Single Sheet Supplements,
which will enable to present original features and to
furnish newspaper which, for the and quality Of its
contents, cannot be equaed in New England.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

CrCuiatiOn Vi the Il AKMhk, Will near OI HDeral
terms by addressing note to the publisher.
EXTRA NUMBERS. - Persons subscribing
now for the FARMER one year, will receive it
during the remainder of this and for the entire
year 1871.
Single numbers in wrappers ready for
mailing may be had at the Office of publication
free, by those who may wish to send copy
to their friends.
This number of the FARMER is sent to some
of the leading agriculturists in the state and
out OF it, in the hope that they will be pleased
with its appearance and forward their sub
scriptions.
1t will be useless to order the FARMER I'M
less the pay accompanies the order. The
margin of profit left us is too small to allow
us to pay any attention to collections or
keeping books.
The FARMER is printed in convenient form
for binding, and we would be glad to have
subscribers preserve each number for that
purpose. An index will be printed with the
last number of the volume, making it very
useful book for reference.
PAPERS ON TRIAL. - We desire that all
subscriptions shall be at least for one year,
but to those who may not be ready to sub
scribe for year, but would like to try the
paper, we will send it three months for TWEEN
ty-five cents, paid in advance.
We give no premiums and have no club
rates. All such gratuities we give you M
the subscription price, feeling assured that
each subscriber would prefer to keep in his
pocket the extra twenty-five or fifty cents he
would otherwise have to pay us.
AS our terms are pay in advance no one will
have any difficulty in stopping his paper, as
ALL papers will stop when the subscriptions
expire, unless renewed, but we shall endeavor
to notify each subscriber at the time his
subscription expires. Rather than to force a
paper upon subscriber we shall endeavor to
make it so valuable that no one can afford to
be without it.
OUR TERMS. As we are a firm believer in
small profits and large sales, we have fixed
the subscription price of the FARMER at the
very small sum of $Ioo per annum in ad-
vance, at which it will only be remuneratve
with large circulation. The first part of the
contract then, the small profits, is settled in
advance, and now If those in whose interests
we labor will pretty generally respond to the
second part in advance, the success of our en-
terprise is certain. We believe they will, and
that the FARMER, in due time, will reap a
fruitful harvest.
BooK-BINbING. We are agent for the
largest and best Book-Bindery in Vermont or
New Hampshire, that of the Claremont Man
ufacturing Company, and take orders for
binding magazines, papers, sheet music, pic.
lures, or anything that any of our friends may
wish to have put into a neat and serviceable
binding, and deliver the work at the FARMER
Office, at the same prices you would have to
pay were you to go to the bndery yourself, the
Company paying freight both ways. We are
sending work to the bindery very often, SO
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
THE BOSTON JOURNAL
FOR 1871.

The'Pubshers Of the BOSTON JOURNAL In presenting the
Prospectus Of their publication for 1871 feel confident that the
promises made year ago have been fully redeemed There
has been dmnuon Of their efforts reenchmen Of
their expense account lack Of enterprise The
has beent that
WIDE AWAKE NEWSPAPER
nj appreciated by the reading public of New England and
will start upon Its 80
NEW VOLUME
Encouraged by the generous patronage extended
JOURNAL has public expectation by Its full and copious
Letters from the War bng the only Boston newspaper which
supports Special Foreign Correspondent and Its
NEWS BUREAUS
In Paris London Washington New York, New Hampshire,
Vermont Maine and Connecticut have furnished it's columns
with a great variety Of
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH AND THE MAILS.
The typographical appearance Of THE JOURNAL. which
has been improved within the past year. will receive slant
THE POLITICAL DEPARTMENT
the day arrangements made present candid
criticisms upon all political events.
OUR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
will include Perley, A. G. W. Warrington Toby Candor f.
f. Ranger, Buregh OCCASIONAL and host Of Others whose
contributions have given to THE JOURNAL its reputation in
this department.
THE REPORTS OF MEETINGS
will continue to he special feature Of THE JOURNAL Our
corps Of verbatim reporters Is equaed by n
New England For early and reliable reports columns
may always be consulted with the Of finding
honest and impartial review Of passing events.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
Double Sheet and single sh
sgMI.WeeKLY JOURNAL.

The general features Of the Daily found In this issue,
and is valued for its ship commercial Intelligence and
points where business find that sem-weeky
paper meets their requirements 1t published Tuesday and
Friday mornings
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
TO ADvERTIsERs.

Address,
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER COMPANY,
BOSTON, MASS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09
V E r. Nj O n Il
4ublisber's Uutites.

Those who will assist us in extending the
circulation of the FARMER, will hear of liberal
terms by addressing note to the publisher.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1870-12-09

will include Perley, A. G. w, War;
T., Ranger, Burleigh, Occasional, an
contributions have given to THE &c
this department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
EXCEPT JOB ANGUS.
POOR VIRTUOUS JOBl
LEI OUTIN THE COLD.
LEFT OUT OF THE RING. RING.
RING, RING!

Washington city, We need not say, has been
in perfect fuss and fever for the last week or
twooyer the great question OF who should lay
the wood pavement on Pennsylvania avenue.
Az the weod pavement men of the country have
coDgregated here-all the kinding wood me m ,
the tar Een, the concrete men, the poultice
men, the white oak men, the heart pine men,
the Virginia pine men; men with patterns o.
truncated blocks, wedge blocks, rectangular
blocks, oblong blocks, and all sorts of blocks
men with KyaniZing patents, Burnetizing pa
tents, coal-tar patents, and all sorts of patents
There never was such a furOr about the Law
ing OF single mile of wood pavement. Other
cities, Chicago fer instance, where twenty-five
miles of wood pavement has been ordered at a
single session of the councils, must have been
wonder-struck at the fuss made here in our strip
from the White House TO the Capitol. But then
we are new to wood pavement here, and probably
all the patentees Of the country were anx-
lous to get their own special wrinkle intro
duced here as An advertisement. And of
course all the disappointed ones are raising
Ned and declaring that their defeat was
due to "rings." According to the immacu-
late Mr.. Job Angus the particular ring
or concentric of rings which hysted him-Job-
the only man outside of rings-must have EN-
embraced about every male adult in Washing
'oh, 80 muitituGAhous III size ana anaconda
like in tenacity of grip was il. The truth proba-
bly, is, that the sore-heads themselves composed
whatever "rings" there were, hence the exas-
peration and hard swearing over the defeat OF
their ricketty pavements.
THE BIDS.
OF course there has been great solicitude by
interested parties TO See the bids in detail and
TO accommodate this numerous class we have
after considerable bobbing around by our active
reporters, secured copy, and here they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

statue ard is reliefs be melted into cannon
The statue of NsTclcon Q. = concealed On order
Z y cservc u. The newspapers are bcgiEning
e 81 amor iOr sO5Iis-
\ SWAMP ANGEL
tn, great sun FOR For. Ie Iyry. On the south
Ci rarss : nearly ready - he placed IN posi-
Z ~. IFS -Gncc - tiel' kilcmetres, sni q; re-
g-.ics iliriN i've bees rsmmes OF powder Tor
each tI.rlarEe.
Gyrr. Brauc,i.>,s hss been appointed m litary
Tie Ea,sr.ers ah,r. R.-Schc. Which place
te,y a-e r,sieg.rG. oocupy wooden hurs, iu>seaI 8
o. ioIts.
IHE GlEMAN lNSS AT SrRASRl-RG.
NiENNEJ Be-. 'c;. r., viaLoNpoS and Berlin.
"'h,Icfsl oliccA, Governor OF Coblcntz. has
been Transferred % fh., CITY.
Gene an M'-den. a Prassisu commandcr.
- t.'f .hi itc bC--rsyr- lost. tram fhr nIsf "a
S"'''nihrr 20 the car,tulaticn ~ - ,,is., -
uriy killed and one hundred ana ri1.ty.f,es
wounded Daring the entire siege the G.-,,s,,.
lave lest goU 4 led aud wounded ,U,ly,I1.
wards Pati>.
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.
lo>uoN, Oct. Both the Cologne Ga-.f.,
aud Iff.rrs f1rF Big assert tia; there Is COM
plete underground communication 20 Paris and
Tours.
The Belgian rsrors intimate that the Prrs-
sans are alarmed AZ tac approach ct winter.
and are disposed to press the siege 81 PARIS.
General Burbarki hrS &C entered Net.
FURTHER About TIE PRUSSIAN
MoA EMENIS.
fPerUon has been completely eyaraatcl by
the I, ussiaus. There are sim abOg; 3 900 at
Rsmboullet.
The French say the euemy's cavalry ~ rours
numbered 800, and not 5000 as az nrst re
pOT,od.
a dispatch from Bouucval. m the department
Of lUrc-Ct Loire. dated THURSDAY evening, the
9TH. saVs.-''l he euemv J. evscustiuc the coun-
TN beyond Tours. and are apparently falling
back on Etampes.'
THEIRS AND ITALIAN UNITY.
ST. fETERsRUEG, oct. Theirs, while here
negotiating with the Russian government. ex-
planned TO the Italian Ambassador g. this coun-
try that h,s only motive tor opposing Italian
unity Was the fear that II would encourage GER
man unity
BANARIA'S OPPOSITION To GERMAN
UNITY.
LoNpoT. oct. The only objection the Ba-
varian government has % German confeiera-
ton l. her reluctance % place her army under
federal charge daring times OF peace.
ENGLISH NEUTRALITY.
The Timss this morning has an eloquent ed
torisl article on the rectitude OF Englands neu-
trAhiy.
MORE ABOUT THE FRENCH PRISONER
ANIwERP, oct. The entrenched eau
having been evacuated by the militia, has beeu
occupied hy the French prisoners who we're
Lately quartered az BeverlOO.
PRINCE PIERRE RoNAPARTF.
l.ospoN, oct. Prince Pierre Bonaparts
has arrived in this city.
Tie Paris N5nt'sBr eNhOrts the army 90 on
pose increased vigilance aud more yIyorol- re-
sisiaEce 70 FTussian raiders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

SHOOTING AFFAIR--An unfortunate affair
occurred at Mountain Gap, about five miles
from Leesburg, on SUNDAY afternoon last. The
facts a. detailed 10 u are as fO.loS- A youth
Of about = wears, son If Jesse Rice. who lives
at the Gap, had been ont hunting. When lie
returned, has dog ana a dog belonging 70 some
negroes close by, got into a fight, and in en-
deavOr!ng 10 separate them, young Rice cut the
negroes log with a knife. The bloody dog
went home, just across the road. AMI the sight
OF him so enraged the negroes that they set out
on RAID for the perpetrstor OF the violence.
Rice retired, and his father succeeded in quiet
ing the negroes and inducing them 20 20 away.
Shortly after, when E.ce's father had lett, the
ne Groes returned, offering threatening demon
stratons against the son, whom they found still
armed with an old muske loaded with shot. He
warned them OFF, but not needing his almOni-
uon, lac fired and SsreE OF them fell at the iirst
and only shot, some of them slightly. others
more severely, hut none Of them. we believe.
seriously hurt. The shot was a random one aud
little chli was among those who felt Its effect
slightly. Pr FauntleTOv was called 20 the
wounded, and a warrant issued for Rice, who
immed ately left for parts unknOwE. and D the
matter rests for the pTesent.-Lsesjzry iIdl
AiT1Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

TsIeararhed EzoI.,trslg o N, Er.r,ng .ssnr.

1cie9rdTted EDoiEstreiy % TIE ErcntEg Star.
CINCINNATI, -, oct. G-The delegates 90 the
Congressional convention OF the sixth ken
tCcky district assembled az NewT Drt TO-DAY pur-
suant 10 adjournment. The frtsuds of Jude
WIN. =. Arthur and Hon. ThOs. l. Jones m = IN
separate halls. All efforts 20 secare "A satt,tac-
tory adjustment of the Differences faded. The
two wings nominated their respective cAnii-
dates.
The attendance AZ the industrial exposition
to-day Was about i5, 900 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

GREAT EARTHQUAKE IN AsIA-OvKR THRsE
THOUSAND PEOPLE kILLRD.-The Roman Cath
ollie Bishop at Batang, on the confines OF Tbihat
China and Burmah, sends to India terrible ac-
count OF ali earthquake in that region affect
ing an area OF one hundred and eighty by ninety
Inc Chinese official reports, which Dr. Chau-
Neau tells US are little exaggerated estimate
i me ioss OF human life at 4l3 Lama priests, 81
20 Eoiol.LS, , anu 2,eiZ common people" A series
OF earthquake shocks were felt as far as Pung-
mcn-tabg, the place at which Mr.. Il. T. Cooper
met Seer Suggut Sing, the Nepaulese ambasss-
Gor, In lsoo. This village and many others are
Destroyed, and so many of the authorities and
The soldiers have been buried under the ruins of
their houses that "robbers, like wild beasts,
run everywhere" 10 conclude in the Bishops
own words, "the imperial highway from Pekin
TO Ihassa seem, and is said to be now, totally
imrraCticable rear Kong-dze-t tin by the fall OF
mountain an The sudden upheaving Of a new
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

'" hiic Oak. tlieart Pine. Virginia Pine.
The contract has been awarded to Lewis Gle
phane, " Stow" pavement, at $40 per square
yard; j.. 5. Filbert, Miller pavement, at
S3.5e; Evans X LInville, - Follansbee" pave
ment- at S3.lG; and VIM. f.. Shaw attorney
. Robbins" pavement, At - per square ward
Inc charge for removal OF stone. excavations
embanhments and gTavelnC i in addition 10
the amount for the pavement per square ward.
out IT cannot be known what the total cost W IN
be until after the completion of the work as TN !,
excavations and embankments will be gre .ter
IN some places than at Others. The amount OF
gravel required cannot be ascertained until the
old pavement shall be removed. as a good bed
OF gravel may be found under it in some places
NoRsE's BIDS.
1t Will be seen that Onr old friend Major VIM
;. Morse went in with rush in the bidding.
putting IN for all sorts OF pavements and at low
prices.
Ills bids were thrown out, We believe, on tie
ground that he had no authority 10 rem
resent the patentess OF the various pave
ments, but the Major claims that il heIny
government work, and under govern
ment supervision. the government has
right 10 use any patent bY paving rovaitv.
and can accept the bid of any party to Law anv
Kind Of pavement, whether he controls the
patent or not.
This is novel idea, and did not seem to take.
THE PAVING OF THE CAR TRACK.
The following is the section of the bill pro-
relating TO the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company;
"1he said railroad company shall have the
right TO select the material with when the pave
ment between the rails on each track shall be
made: |TOrtded, That the said pavement on said
tracks shall be made to the satisfaction of the
'mmissionors, the said railroad company shall
have the right to construct that portion OF the
ravems nj which il is require d to pay for under
the direction of said commi sioners; and il said
railroad company shall not construct that por-
tiOn of said work with the same material ex-
copt between the rails, and in as satisfactory
manner and as rapidly as the residue of said
work shall be constructed, then the same shall
be constructed under the direction of said com
missioners in the same manner as the other por-
lion OF said work.
II will be seen that the section is mixed
enough in its provisions to have been drawn up
by Mr.. Jenckes, Of K. l., but the commits ,ioners
would seem TO have some power OF control in
the matter, and we hope that between them and
the railroad company. which will certainly not
desire the odium of spelling the street, uniform
pavement can be secured for the entire wl,lth
OF the street including the tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PURE WINES.

have F.zt.e arrangements with one Of the largest
nrms in California By which enabled e sell for
sacrHrTc1Ial and communion purposes, tire pursst
article, selected expressly for me, viz: SHERRY,
PORS. ANGELICA, ,NUSCATEL and HOOK also,
SUUFPERNONG WINE. from North Carolina;
nRf CACAN BA, from UrtaEa Wine Go. Those
Naes cfer for sale, wholesale and recall by hOgq-
c-augkt. q. eAUTIER,
Proprietor Of the Native Wine Bitters,
Nos. 1917 and 1919 Pa. ay., Wa.finEton ID. O.:
ESQ. No. "a North Charles ST, Baltimore, Md
WHITE CATAWBA BRANDY, for Brandy
Peaches, So 20 per gallon. se6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07

THOMAS III. ENGLAND, of Rockville, Mont
gomefy county, Maryland is appointed to
hrse-ciafs clerkship in the Post Office Depart
ilieH' AT Sl,2OO per anHum, vice Patrick b
Johnscn, promoted from 5th October, 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAH
HAER kENEHER.

1T VIII POSITIVELY RESTORE GRAY
HAM TO IFS ORIGINAL COLOR.
Ii keeps tire hair from falling ont 1t is the best
dressing in the world, making iieess, stif brashy
hair, heaithy, soft and glossy.
For sale by ali druggists.
R.P. HALL Co,
seseoln 6v Eashus, N. H., PToprietor,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
fire in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A fire occurred an Ann
street early this morning. loss Sib.Oia, insured.
hoch and sons, blank book manufac turers, are
the chef ,CStrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-10-07
BATCHELOR-s HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the wortz
Esrmless, reliable. instantaneous, does not contain
lead nor any rtfdiic poison to produce paralysis
Gcstn. Avoid the Wanted and deusiye preparations
bOssting virtues they do not possess The genuine,
v A. Batche!or,s Hssr Dye has had thtrtg gears
untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black OF Brown. Ssld
by all Druggists. Applied at 10, Bond street, New
York. fes fr