The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1879-04-24
A WONDERFUL DIscOVERYI
CAROLINE,
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES.

The greatest disc = ry of orr dav, so far as a
large portion of J. IT. anIty Is concerned, is CAR
seLiNE, an article prepared from Petroleum, and
which elects = CT hrl,tc AMI radical cure In case
OF badness v -iere the hair, owing 10 diseases Of
me scalp, has 'ecomc thin and tends 10 fall out.
1t Is also 4 speedy restorative. and, while its use
secures a luNuriant growth of hair. II also brings
back the natural color, and gives the most COM
plste satisfaction la the using. The falling ont OF
inc hair, the accumuiations of d~sndrun, aud the
premature change In color, are all evidences OF a
diseased condition Of the scalp and The glands
which nourish the hair. To arrest these causes
the article used must possess medical as well as
chemical virtues. and the change must begin under
the scalp to be Of permanent and lasting benent.
Such an article IS CARRoLGNE, and like many
other wonderful discoveries II is found 10 consist
OF elements almost Ia their natural state. peiro-
lenm oil Is the article which is made 10 work such
extraordinary results; but /, Is after II ha, been
chemically treated and completely ieOloriscd that
IL Is In proper condition for the toilet. 1t was In
ar-od Russia that the effect of petroleum upom the
hair was first observed, n Government officer hav-
ing noticed that Il partially ball-headrd servant
of his, when trimming The lamps, had a habit II
wiping his o"il-bcsmcared hands in his srauty
locks, and the result was In n few months = much
hner head of black, glossy hair Than he ever hsd
before. The oil was tried ON horses and cattle that
had lost their hair from the cattle plague. aud the
results were rs Talli as thrA were marvellous. The
names and even the tails of horses, which hal fai-
len out, were completely restored In u few weeks.
These experiments were heraldel tn ih- world,
put the knowledge was practically useless 80 he
fielllatirely bald aud gray. As M one Ia civ lllkeI
society could tolerate the use of refined petroleum
as a dressing for the hair. But the skill OF one of
our own chemists has overcome thu difficulty, and,
by a process known only to himself, he has. after
very elaborate and costly experiments. succeeded
In deodorizing petroleum. which renders IL sus-
ceptible of being handled as dainiily rs The famous
can he cologne. The experiments made with the
decdorifed liquid on The human hair were at
tended with the most astonishing results. \ few
applications where the hair was thin and falling
gave remarkable tonc and vigor 10 the scaip AND
hair. Every particle of dandruif di-nrpcnr r.
the first or second dressing. ana the lig.ii.
searel Ing In It's nature, seem, 10 penetrate 10 lh-
roots at once and set up Il radical change faL The
start. II + wen known that thr 2ost beautiful
colors are made from petroleum. and Icy .oair mys-
terions operation of nature The Use of hi, nriisle
gradually imparis n beantimi iighi-brown color
TO the hair, which, by continued use, irrpens 10 y
black. The color remains permanent fnr si ir-
definite length nrtime, and the change /. 81 49,
ual that the most Intimate fritnds cal
detect its progress. ln a word, II l. the an .s--
derful discovery Of the age, and weiNxn,cu.tlci
10 make the prematurely bald and gray rejoice.
We advise our readers TO give IL a trial, Feeling
satisfied ulnt one application win convince them
Of its.sronderful e~fects.-PntsBArg Commerciniof
Oefober %, 1877.