News in Brief
EAdvertisemenC ATx soN'sO S BEAR'S GREASE, for the growth of Hair, genuine as imlported. This article is now confi- dently recommended to publicenotice, on the basis of experience it having produced the most beneficial effiects ; and as itC pecuilar nutritive properties are now so universally admitted, it is onlyv ne- cessaryto say hat the genuine is enclosed in a wrapper, witfi the importer's signature and addiess. Sold by J. Atkinson, perfiumer, 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-squwe, and most perfumers. tAdvertisement.1-Themosteminent ofheFaculty have acknow- ledged that the greatest nourisher of the human hair is ROWLAND'S aIACASSAR OIL, whieh adds such an auxiliary of strength to the hair as to produce strong and lasting eurls, prevents the hair from being injured, preserves it to the latest period of life, promotes a luxuriant growtl on the balbest places, renders hair that is harsh anl dry as soft as silk, and adds a beautiful gloss: in fine, itgives the most fascinating and delectable appearance to the hair of ladies, gentlemen, and children-produce; whiskers, eye-brows, &a Par- ticular caution is necessary in purchasing: each genuine bottle is signed, in red ink, " A. Rowland and Son," 20, flatton-garden. All others are counterfeits. 1Advertisemerlnt.1-TiI UNION HlAIR BRUsII.-This most useful invention, which entirely supersedes the use of the small- tooth Comb, and nmost eff'ectually cleanses the hair, as well as pro- ducing an agreeable and salutasy sensation to the head, is to be ob- tained of the inventors, Ross and SoNs, No. '19, Bishnopsgate- strect. The disagrceable etfects occasioned by tee small-tooth comb, which destroys the texture of the skin, and causes an increase of dandrifF, is entirely obviated by the use of this Brush, whicl not only clears away the existing scurf, but by strengthening the roots of the hair, renders it less likely to accumulate in future. As seve- ral imitations have appeared, observe that the words "Ross and Sons' invention" are stamped o; eacb, with " Union" on the bacl, or they are spurious imitations, and will not have the desired efciet, being generallyofa most inferior description.