The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-18
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
AaEuousl.Eo EXTRACT OF PETROLEUM.
The only Article that wW Restore
HdW ON Bald Heads.
What The WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR Centuries,

The greatest di,c' ry of our day. SO far as a
large portion Of b IL .anity Is concerned, Is CAR
BoLINE, an artic . prepared from Petroleum., aud
OF badness, o. " iere the hair, owing TO di diseases Of
the scalp, has Jecome thin and tends TO fall ont.
Ills also a speedy restorative, and, while its use
secures a iuxuriant growth Of hair, It also brings
pack the natural color, and gives the most com-
piete satisfaction In the using. The falling out Of
the hair, the accumulatlons of damdrur, and the
premature change In color, are all evidences of 4
diseased condition Of the scalp and the glands
which nourish the hair. To arrest those causes
the article used must possess medical As well as
chemical virtues, and the chang &c must begin uadsr
the scalp to be OF permanent and lasting beneat.
such an article Is CARDoLISE, and like many
other wonderful discoveries Il Is found to consist
OF elements almost In their natural state. retro-
leum oil Is the article which Is made to work such
extraordinary results; but Il Is AFTER Il has been
ehemicaliy~ treateda and completely deoJorlzedt that
1t is In proper condition for the toilet. Il WAS In
far-on Russia that the effect OF petroleum upon the
hair was first observed, 4 Government officer lav-
Ing noticed that q partially bald headed servant
OF his, when trimming the lamps, had a habit Of
wiping his o~il-besmeared hands IA lis scauty
locks, aud the result was In n few months ! much
finer head OF black. glossy hair than he 81 had
before. The oil was tried on horses and cattle that
had lost their hair from the cattle plague, and the
results were us rapid as they were marvellous. The
names and even the tails of horses, which had fall
leu OUT, were completely restored Ia u few weeks.
These experiments were heraliej L, Tie worid,
but the knowledge was practically u5eles, TO ine
prematureiy bald and gray, as no one a. c..iIized
society could tolerate the use of reanei reigo.eum
as q dressing for the hair. But the skill OF one Of
our own chemists has overcome the dinlculty, aud,
byA process known only 10 himself, hs has, after
very elaborate aud costly experiments, 5ucceedei
In deodorl1ing petroleum. which renders 1t sus-
~ceptible Of being haadled as dainiily as the famous
saa fs cologne. The experiments made with the
decdorized liquid OH the human hair were at
tended with the most astonishing results. A few
applications where the hair was thin and falling
gave remarkable tone and vigor to the scsip and
hair. Every particle Of dAldrua dlsaprcSr. o.
the nrst or second dressing, AID The ,il.lj, .
searct Ing In Its nature, seems 10 r~euatiat, To The
roots al once and set up a radical change f-o1 The
start. 1t Is well known that the most beautihn
eolors are made from petroleum. and 10y soI.- mys-
tcrions operation Of nature the use Of TAI, a.ticle
gradually imparts a ~bfautlfui iight-bro~H solor
10 the hair, which, by continued use, deepeu.i 10 q
black. The color remains permanent TO- a. g.
definite length Of time and the change - %
ual that the most intimate Friends ca
detect Its progress. In a word. Il Is tie mo,t Mo.-
derfui discovery OF the age, aud well calculated
TO make the prematureiy bald and gray rejoice.
We advise our readers TO give It . trial, feeling
satisfied that one application win convince Them
of Its wonderful effects.-P.nsburs Commsreiaf1
October p, 1877.