davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24
BATcHELOR,s HAIR DYE.

This superb Hair Dy 70 is che beat "a The Vorld
perfectly bArmlsss,rsiiabls and tsntAneous
no Appointmsnt; ne TidisHlous tints or dis
agreeable odor. The genuine Wm. A. Batshe-
lors Hair Dye produces IuEuDIArEiI asplsn-
did Black or Natural Brown, leaves the hair
clean, sof. bsasiifsi does sot contain . pArti-
ole Of lead or Auy injurious compound Sole By
81 DraEgists. Rsstory, l6 Bond street, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24

1T VIKINGS FASTER THAN BY HAND.
We consider the Providence superior to all
others. for the following reasons. -
Ist The ROLLERS, Of large size and best
quality of White Rubber, are all secured to their
Shafts 10 the most permanent manner, by the
houlton Process, making the Beat Roller in the
orld.
"a The PATENT METAL JOURNAL CA
SINGS prevent any wear upon the journals
The wooden journals in which the iron shafts
Of other mschines run, soon wear, and the eff
cienoy Of the Wnuger is thereby greatly reduced.
Sd. The DOUBLE SPIRAL C0Gs used on
this Wringsr give the utmost ease snd stesdi-
ness In working, while the double stop prevents
hem from bottoming or being thrown out of
gear We furnish either single or double gear
Providepce as desired
4th The ADJUSTABLE CURVED CLAMP
readily adjusts this Machine to tubs OF any size
or thickness. making perfect fastening No
wooden pegs or rubber straps on this Clamp.
bth SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH and BEAU
TY are combined in this Machine, with all the
requi'ite' ofs first class wringer.
Providence Tool Com'y,
II Warren st., New York.
novs-dtf
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24
HOTELS.

BrHoN A. BAkDwIx ASA B4TTLEs
GIRARD HOUSE.
Corner Brosd~ay sna Blade Streets,
ST. LOUIS, 6,............ mo.
BALDwIa O BATTLES, Propristors.
{Rosasriy Of Everstt Houts, osicsgo}
Ihs dtRAxD house 10 frsi elAss in sll its
appo ntmsnts, is heated by tt.ein, Sas an sieve
tor and contains loa lasge siT5 rooms, which are
neatly and slea antly furnished, :. ia centrally
located, convenient TO the street ears ana easy
of acnes to all railroads and steamers entering
the city. To suit the wants Of those desiring
good aeeom medstiOns at reasonable rates, the
terms have bssn made
ONLY TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
decS diff
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24
Iowa state Fair.

and NEw HAMPSHIRE MEcHASIC's AND Arr As
ISOLATION. A unanimous verdict in every in.
stance awarded to this Pump the first prem 10 N.
Nor this empty honor, obtained without
sharp competition; for the hest hui dsrs Of New
York and other states en- tored the arena, with q
hope Of proclaimiug themselves the vietors.-
The record is in our favor. II is worthy Of note
tha; this Pump has been awarded the first prize
whenever and wherever exhibited deel
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24


!, Cures Tcvers, Congestion. 1nfammations ....2 %
Worms. Worm Fever, Worm COlic. ...... 20
2, tryiug-Gulic or tpOthing Of Infnuts......2s .2s
Z, DtnrrhRn, OF Children or Adults ....... %
3, Dy-rntcrX, Gripping, Bilious Collie. ...... .8
2, Gholrrn-Mor Vomiting. ............gi
Z, Coughs, Colds, bronchitis. .f.............2 %
y Neuralgia. ToothRche. Faceache..-..... %
y Headaches, sick Hcadnche Vertigo. %
W, " Dyspepsia. bilious stomach .............2 %
", Suppressed, or Painful periOds.........2 %
y Whites, too Profusc Periods. .............2 .2b
y Group, Cough. Dtficuit Breathing. ..... .25
T. salt Rheum, FTysipelas, Eruptions. .25
p rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. ........ Is
T. Fever aud AUuc. CLnl Fever, Agucs. 70
r. Piles, blind or bleeding. g...................fO 20
q Ophfh inmy. and sore weak Eyes. 30
y Gntnrrh. acute or chronic. Influenza. 80
gL Nhoopinn-Co ounh, violent coughs 90. 80
~ Asthma, Opprt s.ed Breathing. ......... 80
~ Ear DisDhn rRcs impaired hearlnr.... 80
g. rcrOfuln. enlarged glands, Swellings... 80
a. asrnernl Debility, physical weakness. 10
y. " Drapsy and scunty Secretions. ........... 80
~ ren-@fckness. sickness from riding. 80
"a, kidney-Dta sen se. Grnvol. so
", Nervous Debility, Seminal Emi--
eiotts, involuntary Discharges. 4 90
Five Boxes. with one q 2viaI Of Powder,
very necessary in serious cases.. ..5 %
~ sore Mouth, Can ankcr................... ~
~ Urinary Weakness, wetting bed, ~
u, Painful Periods, with Spasms........ ~
Y, SuflcrinQs at chnnre Of life. .........1 o.
~, Epilepsy. Spaams. ~. Vitus' Dance. Il %
J. Dtphtkeriu. uicoruted sore throat. ~
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24

chas. A. Bsnssr and Q. spidel, Agent. 70
Rooh Island,
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24
DR.. KslokhOff's Msxio.n Ever Cure Gather.


The great requirements of the people, all over
the world, fos u reliable and aeIivs Cath aftic
Medicine, lndGssd Dr.. Ksickhof 20 form the
celsbTateO "MeIican kEei Cure CsthartIe Pills"
They age composed from purely Segets bic sus
stances, are thoroush in their astioa, searching
ost all distractions, and strike at the very root
OF diss.se- They produce pain gipin z
daring tbsi operation, and act more thoroughly
than any Cathartic Pills ever Or ougat before the
public They are q certain sITs and sllsvi2tor
u as, chills and feveE nervous AMI sisA he'd
ache which are iaduce a by bilious 4er@ngsmsnlr
costlveness, indigestion, foai stomach for jaun-
lice liver conplAint, suPpTsssion, dropsy, rhsu
mAtism, goat, neTS Gus de 1Ility, inability dis
inclination to move Ioss of vascular power
dsafaess partial Bills dDess, pleurisy, ats, Pasal-
y4is, pain in the breast pals', st. Vitus dance,
scrofuln, etc, etc. Price 10 eents per box.
DR.. KAlekhoff's Cele bra,ed Worm Lozeases
are safe. pleasant and most reliable cure for
worns. Price 25 sent, per box.
For sale BY all druggists and patent medicine
| ieAless throuE houI the United States and Can
adss. kALCKH0FR BROS 4 CO.,
PfoDFistors.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24

F1MTTT CASES
or 3J 20 GO large vinls. morocco
or rosewood case, containing a
specific for every ordinary dis
cn-c a family IL subject 90, mud
books of directions. ..,.... from 81 q to Sss5
With . |" y yials. from s5 to IS
Specifies for all Privnte Diaenses,
both fnr Curing and for Prcven-
tive treatment, in viuls and pocket
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24

PONDS EXTRACT,
Cures burns, Bruises, Inmene.s, Soreness.
sore ThroaT, Sprains, ToJIhRche. Enrn, he.
neurulRiu, RhrumaIism, l.mmbngo, Piles,
Boils. rtiurs, sore Eyes, Pleeding rf the
I.nugS. Nc.e, stomach, or of Piles Corns,
Ulcers, Old sores.
si,5Ssss.' . oz'' 90 e'-' Pint'' s1'oO' Quarts
EN-rhese Remedies. exeept PONDS EXTRACT,
case or single box, sent TO any part OF the
county, .by nhtl or express FREQ OF charge, on
receipt OF the price. Address
Humphreys Specific
Homeopathic Medicine Co.
Otno" ahu bepnt' NO. b62 BRoADwAY, Nnw-YoRK.
FoR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
Chas. A. BenssT and @. epideI. giant, IA,
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24

Depot, No. 81 Oneida St, Mnwsukes.
Rock Island Argus., 1872-01-24

Dr. y. kA!ckhof. (dsos4seG,l 1eEi.sa .ae fof
au4s, shisn nAs resulted Ia sns ID zle.n Eve
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION.

Special Telegram to Ouachita Telegraph
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2.-Returns
from twcnty-seven counties indicate,
positively, the election of Merriman,
Conservative candidate for Governor,
and six out of eight Congressman and
sixty majority on joint ballot in the
Assembly, thereby clecting Conserva-
tive United States Senator, in place of
John Pool, Radical Republican. The
Republicans give up the election, the
only question being that of majority.
Election quiet and orderly throughout
the State. The contest in the Fourth
District is as. yet doubtful, but chances
in favor Of Rogers, Conservative, as
also in the First District. It is probs,-
BILE that seven Conservative Congress-
men will be elected.
WILMINGToN, n. c., Aug. In
Rockingham and Corterel counties, the.
Conservatives gain, and the Republi-
cans gain in Caswell. Returns indicate
the defeat Of Settle for Congress. The
probabilities are that the Conservatives
have carried six out Of eight Congress
sional Districts. At Kinston, Leverre
county, N[erriman gains siXty-two
votes. There seems to be no doubt of
Merriman's election by 4 decisive ma
jority.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03

thousand dollars, purporting 70 be
signed by A.W. Faulkner, of Caldwell,
for his vote and services in passing the
same bill.
This is substantially what I know
about the matter. Whether the charge
IS true or not, I cannot say. l have
stated what l saw, and what was told
me and in repeating what was said to
me, L have used the very words as near
as l can. If this charge is true, these
are not representative men of the great
body of Louisianians. If untrue, they
owe it to themselves, as we'll as their
constituents, to refute it.
Yours very respectfully,
G.. II. MORRISON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03
Papers Supporting the Union State Ticket. .

The following papers support the
NIcEnery State ticket:
New Orleans Picayune, LIE Lousianais,
New Orleans Patriot ST. Charles Echo,
NapOleonville Pioneer, New Orleans Bee,
AbbeviIle Meridional, Richland Beacon,
TangipahOa Democrat, Union Record
Ouachita Telegraph, Trenton Farmer,
MarkSville Bulletin, WinnSbOro' sun,
st. Tam1nany Observer, Vernon STANDARD,
Shreveport outhwestern, Sparta Times,
Ncrmilionville Adv'rti'r, Opelousas Courier,
Making twenty papers, in all, sup
porting the Union ticket. The re
maindcr, comprising about thirty III
all, are divided between Kellogg and
the Warmoth movement, except some
four or five, in respect to whose posi-
ton we are not informed. We note:
the fact that nearly every Conservative
paper, if not every one, holding a
printing contract, - such as fly the
seotticial" colors, is advocating the
movement originated by Gov. War
moth. The significance Of the coinci-
dence might justify 4 very damaging
accusation against these journals. 1t
ljustifies, at least the opposition made
by the TELEG RAPH to the acceptance
by publishers of Conservative papers of
printing contracts from the Radicals.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03
Tie Democracy of Iberville Refuse to
Dissolve.

A correspondents at Plaquemine writes
to us that Mr.. Jumel, and those Dem
ocrats who are acting with him in her
vile parish, do not by any means con-
stitute the whole body Of the Democracy
of that parish. five are correctly in
formed, Mr.. Jumel and his coadjutor.:
will find it an uphill business to "di5-
solve the Democratic party.'
We have received the following notice.
A grand mass meeting Of the people.
of Ibervillc is hereby called to meet at
the courthouse in the town of Plaque
mine, on Saturday, July 9th, 1872, at.
II O'Clock, NJ, to indorse the Greeley
and Brown national ticket, and to rat
ify the united State ticket headed by
Mcssrs. McEnery and Jonas, and to-
evoke the just Indignation of an OPP
pressed people against the covert de-
signs of the vampire Warmoth to pro-
long his corrupt rulein louisiana
Our correspondent writes us that the
people are aroused ut the action of ths
Ibcrville Democratic Parish Committee
in undertaking to declare that the
party has stdissolvcd. "-Picoy,,I'e
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03
Give the Contrast.

In the past, the New Orleans Times
has had much to say about the character:
of tho Democrats who controlled warI
meetings, manipulated primary cleo
lions and influenced nominating con-
vcntions. 1t promised that the Liberal
movement would work wonderful
changes in this particular, by bringing
into the political arena different ami
better men. To show that this promise
has been redeemed, will that Journal
publish the names of the delegates re
presenting the city i'll the Democratic
state Convention and those elected on
Saturday last to the Liberal Con
vcntion, giving the avocation of each =:
This will enable the people to contrast
one set with the other, and determine
for themselves which are the better
which are the "aOlid mcn.'-N. q.
L&NL.i.R.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03

gzEs" We rcpublish from the Union
House who arc said by Gov. Warmoth
and tho lottery prince Charles Howard
to have received $1,000 and $14OO for
supporting the Lcvce Company's bill.
This list was obtained from Howard by
Gov. Warmoth for Col. Morrison, and
was for short time in our possession.
We designed publishing it; but, for the
reason that we did not understand why
the members Of the House, alone, were
included in the charge, and did not be-
licrc that many of tho Democrats
whose names are given are really guilty,
we determined not to act hastily in so
grave Il matter. The action Of the
Governor in reference to his political
friends and partist,ns was ample reason
for publishing their names, but we had
positive assurances and strong convic-
tons rs to some Of the Democrats that
their signatures were a forgery, and the
Governors charge against them is not
such proof as we required, much as we
dcspisc Il bribcu public servant, to pub
lish against them so serious an :tccus;,-
ton without previous notice for defense.
Moreover. we had not received the
history OF tho transaction. The list and
the history have now been given to the
public, and we reproduce Col. Nor
rison's letter in full, as one of the polit-
icaI on dts OF the day. The parties
interested have been arraigncd by an
Executive whose friendship for, and
interest in, mon he has charged with
outrageous corruption makes him an
accomplicc morally, and it is now their
turn to tell the public what they know
about him and to establish their inno-
ccncc. We have seen Mcssrs. Ellis and
Butlcr, Democrats, who both deny
cmplatically the truth of the accusa-
ton brought against thcm, and so, We
learn, docs the committee of Democrats
inculpasCd by the Governor and his
friend Howard. Whatever may be the
result us to the guilt or innocence of
the parties arraigncd, we do not sup
pose there will bc any two opinions rs
to the criminality of IN Executive who
has knowledge Of the bribery of lrgiS-
latOrS, and yet fails to have them OK
pclird, and not only that, but organizes
them into an escort OF honor I" prolong
his dynasty and hold Il State in suhir"-
ton to his VIII.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03

y kentucky paper says: "Ih" IA
NOUS nr. Mary Walker, ESD, spent
her yuut hful days in manufacturing
compound catharic pills in Erecken-
ridge county
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03
IMPORTANT DECISIONS.

Several important decisions will be
found in our lengthy abstract of the
opinions rendered by the Supreme
Court last week. We have found it
impracticablc, however, to give in each
cause anything more than the leading
point or points.
The case of Altervs. Pickett, it seems
to us, settles the point as to the liabil-
ity of the n. l. K II. Railroad, under
the Revenue law, to taxation.
The opinion in the case OF Walters
& Elder US. Mrs. Becllham shows how
prescription may be interrupted.
In the succession of Trigg a point of
practice is settled. In the case of Ed
wards VS.. Robinson, the Court says
there is no law requiring the proof of a
planting partnership to be in writing.
In the Consolidated Association VS..
Mason, tho Court decides two points of
practice in reference to appeals, and
interprets the law in reference to the
description Of property in an act Of
notgage. It is there held that Il mort
gage recorded in French, in 1880, is
valid.
Attorneys will find in the case of
Rind VS.. Hunsicker, decision relative
to attorneys privilege on claims held
by them. In this case, w. J. Q. Baker,
Esq, sued for a fee of $500, the SER
vices having been rendered in a suit
pending and compromised without his
knowledge. His prayer was denied.
Thepurchaser ofmortgaged property,
after suit against the mortgagor, is held
to be a third possessor and entitled to
a third posscssor's rights, in Taylor VS.
Pipes.
In Copley vs.. Dinkgrave, it is held
that the decisions of the Commissioner
tents issued hereunder, are not res
jtt0icotu.
An important point in criminal prac-
tice is decided in the State vs.. Phelps,
where it is held that the omission of
words, "With malice aforethought," in
an Indictment, is not fatal to the indict-
ment.
An important point relative to sub
rogation is settled in Swan VS.. Gayle.
In Tcmplcman, Curator, VS.. Pegues,
Curator, and Daniel, Intervenor, it is
held that the prescription of notes Civ
Ell in payment for land does not eNtin-
guish the right to have the sale revoke cd.
A point of very great importance in
bankruptcy litigation is decided in the
case of King vs.. Bowman. It is there
held that the land mortgaged, where
the mortgage proves his claim as {,
secured claim, is not released from the
mortgage by 4 sale at auction by the
assignee. 1t is likely that this case,
involving several thousand dollars,
will be appealed to the United States
Courts.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03

us. His consent was then freely 81
and he exhibited to me Il paper,
first few lines of which We're bls
then came the names of the folio,
members of the House of Repres'
tivcs in the order here presented:
H.Stephcns. Paid: HIS tep1
G.. G. Meadows. Paid: G.C.Mcado
L. Davis, Continue as abe
II. Riley,
b. l.. Lynch,
Il. Darby,
* =. Tontelieu,
l.. G. LaSalimeire,
v. Il. McCarty,
George Washington:
w. ID. Floyd,
M. Morris,
l.. j. Souer,
II. MahOney,
S. Marvin,
ID. G.. Stanton,
f. Braussard,
b. Buchanan,
A. l.. Davis, =
J. j. Moore,
J. laurent,
II. ID. Worrell,
ID. "A. Cochrane,
e. Williams,
4 J. p. Nelson,
E. II. Buckingham,
Il. b. Stamps,
w. Harper,
d. w. G. Brown,
J. II. Burch,
f. Maril,
T.. Otto,
f. G. Antoine,
ID. l.. Mcfarland.
J. S. Mathews,
j. b. Wands,
G. J. Adolph.
Ben Geddes,
r.. M. J. Kenncr,
A. Fureanu,
w. II. Wheyland,
&. +. Houston,
John Gartskamp,
Peter Harper,
Isaac Ulman,
George Washington,
David Young,
II. Williams,
w. c. Kinsella,
J. Il. Lott,
w. G. johnson,
Harry Lott,
w. II. Waters,
= c. q. Butler,
w. b. Barrett,
O. II. Brewster,
J. w. Quinn,
o. II. Hampstead,
y. w. Bryan.
81 Arc the Democrats, as ] was t"l,
Those on the left appeared to
been all written by the same hand
the right they purported to be the
inal signatures of the parties; hctN
the names it was marked p;
When this was presented to me, l
to him "Sir, 1 was told that you
the receipts of these parties; this
receipt. His reply Was-and | us
own words as near us l can-'thi>
intended us the receipt of those II
bCrs, for the sum Of one thousand
lars each, which was paid to then
their votes and services in passing
lcvcc bill. The blank at the top (p'
ing to it) was left to be filed up W
receipt, but it has not been done.
are authorized to say, as coming
lnc, that the sum of one thousand
lars was paid in cash to each of I
members for their vote and service
passing the Lcvce bill; they will
deny it if they do, refer them to I
He then produced Il receipt for the
of fourteen thousand dollars, date
think, on the oath of February,
which purportcd to be signed
MesSrs, Barrow, Tatman and Schu
kcr, as Il committee representing
following Democratic members oi
House: Pond, Tatman, llSanS,
Iccu, Bickhan,, Barrow, Barker, ia
LaimhiaS, Ellis, Thompson, Stir
Charhcrc and Schumacher. lie
showed me 4 separate receipt Tor
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03
A Grave Charge 10y Gov. WarmOtl and
Charles Howard Against Members
of the Legislature.
Communicated


MONROE, La, July 1G, 1872.
Editor. Union Record:
My attention has just been called to
your paper Of the 9th inst, containing
the article headed "Let the Guilty
Bleed" and in which you hold the fol-
lowing: "Let justice fall on the heads
of the guilty, but let the innocent and
the true be cxculpatcd. We must con-
denim and punish corruption in our own
party, before we can, with any propri-
ETY., denounce it in others''-all of which
L fully endorse, as well as other por-
tions of the article. I, therefore, feel it
my duty to respond, and to furnish you
such information as I have on the sub
ject Of your call, without being able to
vOuch for the truth of more than my
part of the story.
When in the city of New Orleans in
June last, as a member of the Demo-
cratic Convention, was told that the
Republicans were not the only mem
bers of the legislature who had sold out
Or received brides for their votes. I
replied to my informant that vague and
general charges of that kind were of no
| value and would not be believed; that
| if such were the facts, the proof must
exist in some form, or at least some
person ought to be found who would
make the charge and convict theguilty.
was then told that in one instance, at
least, the evidence existed in the shape
of the receipts of the members of the
House of Representatives, for the sum
of one thousand dollars each, for their
! vote on the Levee bill. If that was true,
I wanted to see the original receipts. 1
was then conducted to the Office of Mr..
Charles Il. Howard, who was told what
I wanted to see, and that I wanted the
information thYt it might be made
public; that unless I could do SO I pre-
ferred not to see it. That it was only
by informing the people who were the
| faithful servants and who the unfaith-
full that we could hope to correct the
abuses being heaped and riveted upon
us. His consent was then freely given,
and he exhibited to me Il paper, the
first few lines of which We're blank ;
then came the names of the following
members of the House of Representa-
tivcs in the order here presented:
II. H.Stephens. Paid: H.H Stephens.
G.. G. Meadows. Paid: G.C.Meadows.
e. Davis, [Continuc as above.
| r
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-08-03

G. X IL. King vs.. L. l.. Bowman:
W. G.. Kennedy, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
purchased land ut Il bankrupt sale, and
sold to Kennedy, excluding warranty,
and Kennedy sold to Bowman. Plain
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-06
who Hit that Gosse?

On New Years dav L D.
Barnes, j axe Lanlz and James
Wyckof' started to shooting
match at August Books. On
arriving there they found the
SNATCH a myth, and saunter-
ing off in another direction,
Barnes and Lantz both fired dt
once at a goose. The goose
was killed, both claimed to
have killed it, but as only one
bullet hole was found a dispute
arose, which ended in Jake
knocking Barnes down, pick
ing up his gun, to prevent fur
ther trouble, and walking off
home. The question is still
open, however, as to who hit
the goose, and furnishes the
liveliest topic for street corner
arguments.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-06

The Washington CHI onicle
has The following notice OF one
of our citizens:
rThe friends of George W.
Shockey, E.q,, and they are le
gion, will be much p eaSed to
learn that after a tEoioHgh x,
animation by the efficient
board Of examiners Of the
Treasury Department, in a /
the practical branches, lie Las
just received from The appre.
ciative authorities a substantial
New Years Gilt in.the form of
a promotion 10 a second-clas
clerksbip. Mr.. Sheckey is as
exemplary in morals as he is
genial in society aud efficient
in duty"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1872-01-06

Every year increases the popular.
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and it is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color;
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by its tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create o new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD.
State Assayor ofMassachusetts, says
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and l consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Prioe One Dollar.