davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
can theatres. AMIDST her most brrIlIant triumpbs

pean theatres. Amidst her most brilliant triumphs
she would suddenly disappear and 40 none could
say whither. She would, however, return just as
suddenly and renew her successes The public de-
lgnted 10 welcome her back, willingly overlooking
ner apparent eccentricities. The dolce Jar niente,
lndeeo, was lrOm the first marked characteristic
oil this gifted lady, whose apathy IN regard to
pupnc applause was as noticeable as the facility
with which she earned It, Nevertheless as her
tame increased propositions from all sides became
moro frequent numerous and pressing, until at
length she was persuaded TO accept the liberal
terms proposed TO her by MIR. Mapleson
In 1865 Mile. de Murska went to London;
and on the 11th OF May IN that year. she made her
DEBUT as the heroine or Donizettfs "Luca di
Lammermoor." Her reception by crowded and
fashionable audience was in the ighest degree
enthusiastic. The scene OF the contrast took every
one Dy storm; but soon the impression created by
this was surpassed in the scene or the madness,
which raised an enthusiasm almost unprecedented
In the remembrance OF the oldest frequenters OF
the opera. In her second part ssLinda di
Chamounl,r y Mile. de Murska was just as mucn ex-
toled as In her first; and her third, Amina ola
SonnamDula'1 proved equally successful. The
croWning achievement was her consummately ar
tistic and dramatically effective execution Of the
songs allotted to the ..Queen OF the Night" to
which reference has already been made. During
her second season In London 1S66) Mile. de Murska
added "Dnorah''-that most exquisite OF Meyer
beers creations-to her repertory and her
ethereal mpersOnations OF this character stamped
her reputation ndelibly.
1t is unnecessary to dwell further upon Mile. de
Murska's London career. Enough that each char
acter she mas assayed has strengthened the esti-
mate OF her artistic work. One OF the most singu-
larry original and wonderful performances ever
witnessed was that which gave 6clGt TO the repre-
sentations Of .L'Ollandese Damnato," he.Itaan
version OF Wagner's decidedly best opera, der
Fliegender Hollander," in which Mr.. Santey took
the part OF the Flying Dutchman and Mile de
Murska tnat OF the mystic, devoted, enthusiastic
and Inflated heroine
Mile. de Murska Is at this moment as popular
and as much admired in England as she ever was.
The verdict OF New York, now indispensable to
every dramatic and operate aspirant, will, there
is little cause TO doubt. confirm that OF the Oid
World. At any rate, Mr. Maretzek could hardly have
made an engagement more likely to excite curl
osity and interest than that which he has entered
into with Mile. lima de Murska, who is to appear
among us next week, and who, like every genuine
artist, will receive from the New York pubic q
right hearty welcome. No public more readily and
cheeriully than that OF the Empire City" admits
that art Is cosmopolitan. A.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
CREEDMOOR,

Good Shooting Yesterday by the Eighth,
Twelfth and Seventy-Ninth Teams
Miscellaneous Shooting.
large number of persons visited the Range
yesterday. The weather was very favorable Tor
shooting and excellent scores were generally
made. Ten men from the Seventy ninth team
made the following scores at 200 and 500 yards,
five shots Duke, Is, 16; Moore, 10, 8; Stephen
son, IA, 10; Rolston, IL, 13; Keller, 16, IL;
Cameron, Cameron, Il, Is; Ross, IL s; Clark, IS -;
was present with the Eightn's team. The men
have improved considerably since their first trial,
ten days ago. J. 5. Coniin and Crouch made num-
ber OF good scores at 200 yards, the formers best
being II out OF possible 20 the larter's 49, J. P.
Nj. Richards made II at 200 and 13 at 500 yards.
Z. H. Sanford, IL at 800, 10 at 1000 yards. w. II.
Richards, Is In seven shots at 500 yards. G. A.
Strube, at 200 yards, made 16, 16, IT. 500 15 16 l
five shots each distance,
The following is the two best scores of the
Tweth's team at 200 and 500 yards, five shots each
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
ANOTHER INDIAN RAID.
Snvagcs Attacking Cattle Ranches In
Texns-Herders Killed and Wounded.

Suvagcs Attacking Cattle Eanches IN
Texns-Herders Killed and Wounded.
WASHINGTON, Oct. B. 1878.
A report to General sherman from Captain
Wood, oil the Twenty-fourth infantry commanding
al Fort Mcintosh, Texas and dat ed September 10,
says:-"On the 6tn instant party OF Indians ap-
peared among the sheep and stock ranches about
forty miles from here, on the San Antonio road, the
ranches being from three to twelve miles apart
along the road and OF on either side of the road.
They first appeared about ten O'Clock A. NJ at the
ranch or Mr.. Raymond Martin, woundng
one OF his herders, named Eleutorio Suarez,
by an arrow wound in the eye and one in
the lett cheek and bullet in the left thigh. The
man says the Indians were Lipans. and when he
escaped they had wounded another herder, who
subsequently died. There were about forty, and
they afterwards divided. He thinks he shot one
Indian through the abdomen with his revolver.
Magnus Suarez, herder for Mr.. Porflrlo Berardez,
wounded through the wrist and breast with
an arrow He died the 9th inst.
Mariana Monsola another herder, was also
wounded. Four other herderS are reported MISS
ing. The Indians took Off eighteen brood mares
belonging to Pedro Cruz and killed number OF
gently They also killed five or six brood mares
belonging TO Philip Villorail, also taking mare
and colt belonging to Mr. Rodrigues.
Persons coming from the Nneces report that
party OF Indians stole number OF horses on the
5th OF September from near old Fort Ewall. This
was probably the same party that committed the
depreciation at the sneep ranches
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE BRUNOT TREATY WITH THE CROWS
AND UTES

CHICAGO, Oct. 3, 1873.
Thomas K. Cree, Secretary Of the Board Of In
dian Commissioners passed through here to-day
en- route to Washington, having with him the trea-
ties recently made by the Hon. Felix Brunot-
Chairman of the Board OF Indian Commissioners,
with the Crow Indians. OF Montana, and the Utes.
OF Colorado, by which the United States Is
ceded about 100000 acres OF mineral, farming
and grazing lands. Mr.. Cree regards the purchase
from the Utes as the most important made 1or
many years, as he states 1t is immensely rich in
gold silver, "copper" iron, lead and coal. The gold
mines are already said to be yielding largely. Mr..
Cree reports that both tribes mentioned are very
friendly to the whites and inclined to adopt habits
OF civilization The Shoshones and RannOcks, OF
Wyoming and Idaho, are also reported by Mr.. Cree
as progressing rapidly in civilization.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in tho
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week. now
ready, contains Select Story, entitled "Nicole
vagnon," together with the very Latest News by
Telegraph from All Parts of the World up to the
hour Of publication; full particulars OF the Grand
Masonic Ceremonies in Philadelphia; Wall street
Affairs: Another Bank Deialcaton: Frigntful
Railroad Collision; Frauds at the Pttsburg Post
ONCE; the Yellow Fever, and the Public Debt
Statement. 1t also contains the Latest News by
Telegraph from Washington Political, Fashionable,
Religious, Literary and Sporting Intelligence;
Amusements; Obituary; Varieties; Editorial Arti-
cles on the prominent topics OF the day. Our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse
and Dry Goods Markets. Financial and Com
merclal Intelligence, and Accounts OF all the I'm
portant and Interesting Events OF the Week.
TERMs:-Sngle Subscription, 81 three copies,
s5; five copies Ss ten copies, SIS; single copies,
five cents each. limited number or ADVERTISE
ments inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON

EAsTON, Pa, Oct. g. 1879.
The twentyseventh annual Convention OF the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity will be held with
Rho Chapter at Lafayette College here on Wednes-
day and Thursday october 16 and IT. About
100 delegates will be present, representing about
thirty-five chapters at the leading colleges OF
America. There will be public exercises in Able's
Opera House on the evening of the 16tn. Whitelaw
Reid, of New York, Miami 56. will preside and
make the opening address. Mr.. Wayne Mcveagh,
OF Harrisburg Pa, Yale SO, will deliver the ora
tion and DR.. =. b. Potter, OF New York, Yale 81,
will read the poem. After the public exercises
symposium will be given at the United States
Hotel. The Convention promises to be one OF the
largest and most Important In the history OF the
fratarnitV.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
ENGLAND.
Heavy Shipments of Specie for America-A
Fatal Accident
TtLEGRAMS 10 The NEW Y0kK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 3, 1873
The steamship Italy took $780, 600 in bullion from
Liverpool for New York yesterday, and the steam
ships Baltic and City OF Paris s525,ooo The steam
ship Prussian, which also LETT Liverpool yesterday
for Montreal, carried out S43O,0o0
chimney go feet in height in the village Of
Northneet fell to-day, instantly killing i've persons
and manning q dozen others.
PrOrog alton Of Parliament.
LONDON, Oct 8, 1873.
Parliament has again been formally prorogued
until the 10th OF December.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR,

MANCHESTER Oct. 8, 1873.
This was the fourth and last day OF the New
Hampshire State Fair, which was probably the
most successful ever held in the State The re.
ceipts up to last night were upward OF $50. .0oo
over 10000 people were on the ground Yesterday
This morning the Wachusett Encampment OF
Odd Fellows, sixty members, accompanied by the
Worcester Band, arrived. They were received by
then marched In procession TO the fair grounds
The trotting at the fair to-dav was for the ninth
purse OF S500 $500 to the first $3.50 to the second
and $50 TO the third horse The race was won by
Frank Palmer. Best time, 2.36.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A STREET CAR CASUALTY.

Coroner Herman held an inquest yesterday
concerning the death of Thomas Southern, a child
two years old. OF Al Oliver street, who
over by Second Avenue Railroad car last Satur.
day. Bernard McGnl, the driver, testified that he
did not know the car had passed over child until
he had heard screams and crowd had gathered
round it. Three important witnesses were want
ing, although they had been subpnnaed and the
Coroner ordered that attachments issue against all
the three Meanwhile the inquest adjourned
till this morning at ten O'Clock. TIE driver, who
was arrested when the accident occurred, is out
on bail.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Musical and Dramatic NOtcSs
The fifth cat show at the London Crystal Palace
is now open.
Mr. J. NJ Bellew gives two readings at steinway
Hall, one this afternoon and the other next Tues
day evening.
n. Alexandra Dumas, in a letter to the Director
OF the Carl Theatre at Vienna respecting the
Femme de Claude" now being played with some
success at that house, expresses his intention OF
not writing any more works Tor the stage.
Mr.. Bellew gave a reading last evening at the
Academy OF Music in Brooklyn. His programme
contained selections varying in character, though
not sufficient to permit the full expression OF Mr..
Bellows mmitic ability. The differences OF humor
were Illustrated with readings from 1.-THE ITCH
borne Trialn "a suppostitous scene), much Ado
About Nothing" and Dickens 'Tuggses at Rams
gate.n Mr. Bellows rendering Of Thomas Davis
poem, descriptive OF the victory Of the 'Irish
Brigade" at Fontenoy, was filed with the intense
spirit of the piece, which it communicated to what
had been critical and almost cold audience.
The sale by public auction of the scenery ma
chnery and properties used In the spectacle OF
''Babil and Bijou" at Covent Garden Theatre
took place the other day in the arches OF the
Southwestern Railway. The six wings OF the
prologue scene brought f3 3s. ten double ditto,
forming the principal part OF the scene ''The
River OF Life" sold for IA guineas; the celebrated
scene, ''The Silver City, went for 20 guineas the
choral scene painted by Julian Hicks, was dis
posed of in ten parts, each realizing about f7 the
"End OF the Earthu was knocked down for 81 15s
When the garden scene was put up the air of
"Sprng, Gentle Spring." was hummed BY several
OF the company who remembered that scene.
After little competition it went for guineas.
The octopus brought f7 1os, and the fortress
scene similar amount. valuable new cloth, the
uZooopical Gardens.r painted by Ham for the
spectacle, but not used, brought 60 los. The paint
ing OF this cloth COST is said close upon ESQ., and
the price it realized was below the value OF the
cnn unS
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,

EASTUN, "a, oct 3, 1873.
The borough councils passed resolutions this
evening recommending that business be suspended
on Tuesday, october q, the day OF the dedication
OF the building erected by Mr.. Pardee for the sci
entifc department Of Lafayette college. They also
rendered public reception to Mr. Pardee on the
2lst The Board or Control voted to close the pub
lie schools that day. Professor X. w. Raymond
President OF the American Institute OF Mining En-.
glneers, has been selected to deliver the Grafton.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A SUSPICIOUS CASE.

Catherine Conroy aged thirty, married, born in
Ireland, living at 2ls East Fittyninth street, died
yesterday after brief illness. DR.. Hawes, OF East
Fifty-nnth street. gave certificate OF death from
gastritis. Subsequent to the granting of burial
permit by the Health ONCE word sent late in
the afternoon to the Coroners Office that the cir
cumstances were suspicious enough to warrant an
investigation. DR.. Cushman VIII make the post
mortem examination this morning. and probably
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A DUMMY MURDER.

Coroner Herman held an investigation yesterday
in the case OF Frederick Wtte, aged six, who was
run over by dummy engine Of the Hudson River
Railroad Company on Hudson street September "a
The jury found that no one was TO blame Tor the
accident
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

The InsurGent Frigntes Unharmed and
Preparing for Action Against VaIen-
cia-Q ua, antine on English ships.
LONDON Oct. g. 1873.
despatch from Cartagena says the insurgent
frigates were not injured during the Dombardment
OF Alicante, and no on board OF them
killed. They are now taking in coal and making
preparations to attack Valencia.
The Spanish government has issued an order re-
quiring all vessels arriving at ports in Spain from
Liverpool to undergo quarantine.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A FIRE IN BRADFORD, ONTARIO.

BRADFORD, Oct. 8, 1873
Butterfeld's foundry was entirely consumed by
fire this morning. The loss exceeds s2O 900, on
which there was an insurance OF only $4,000 The
dwelling house OF John Mahony, adjoining, was
also burned. The loss on the latter is 81 900. The
fire Is supposed to have originated In the boiler
room OF the foundry and to have been smouldernQ
all night.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
A.-Espcnscheid's New Style or soi

Again, with the opening OF season, ESPEN
SCHElD presents to the fashionable and business
munity an entirely style OF SOFT Hat.
THE NUTRIA FELT
excels In neuess of material in shape and In ~ requi
site taste displayed In its set finish and trimmings,
hat that has heretofore been imported rom France
up this The assortment OF this superb
novelty ompre hends three varieties OF model suitable
for the young, the middle aged and the eldery-asa
hat for the road business men, for the morning
lounge the evening promenade3in tact Tor al the
10 which hat intended for the head OF
a gentleman can be adapted. . ESrE NsoHniR
Manutacturer OF Gentlemens Hats lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Died.

ENNIS. In BROOKLYN on Friday October 8, sud-
denly, MARY M, daughter OF Thomas and Catha-
rtne NJ Ennis, aged years. l month and IL days.
Funeral from residence OF her parents, No. 20a
Gold street.
fFor Other Deaths see Eighth Page.l
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Varncho and Sioux Spared from the
Galloyvs by the President.

WASHINGTON Oct. 3, 1873.
The President yesterday told prominent orrlcial
that he had excepted Barncho and Sioux. two OF
the condemned Modocs, from sentence or death
and had commuted their sentence to Imprison-
mcnt for lie at Acatraz, the Military Prison In san
Francisco Bay His reason was because they were
merely members OF the band and not responsi
BILE for the orders OF their superiors, who. as
chiefs, exercised control over them Besides
1t had been represented to him that these Indians
could not really be held responsible, as they were
nothing more than Captain Jacks servants and
were not parties to the plan to violate the nag
or truce and murder General Candy ana Dr.
Thomas. The President said that he had issued the
order nearly two weeks ago; but 1t might be pos
slblc that 1t would not reach Fort Klamath in time
TO stay the execution. The announcement OF the
Presidents action was not onicialy promulgated
until today, and members OF tho Cabinet heard
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

For All Purposes of Family Lini-
MENT, THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA will be found in
valuable. Immediate relief will follow its use in all
cases OF pain in the stomach, bowels side, rheuma
tsn collie coid sprans and bruises For internal and
external
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE LAST MUSIC In THE PARK.

The Department Of Public Parks announces that
II the weather is fine there will be music by the
Central Park Band on the Mall at Central Park, to-
morrow commencing at three O'Clock p. NJ, which
will be the last oil the season. The following Is the
prOgramme:-
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
Fearful Sickness Among Troops.
TELEGRAM 10 The NEW YoRK HERALD.

LONDON, Oct 4, 1879.
Advices from the Cape OF Good Hope report that
sickness has broken out among the troops on the
coast. Out OF one detachment OF 1o4 marines 90
men are in hospital.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Corns, Bunions, Nails. &C., Cured
without pain. CORN CURE by mail, Soc.
DR.. RICE, 2O8 Broadway, corner Fulton street
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

A.-Homc Agsin-Dr. B. G. Perry. tfhe
tions Fanng Lost and untiney Gray hair or any Com
les ran Black Heads. Pimply Eruptions unnasura
RednesS OF the Nose or Face Can now pc consuto at
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
FRANCE.
Contradictory Political Rumors-The Approach
ing Meeting Of the National Assembly.
TELEGRsms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. 3, 1873.
The city has been full OF conflicting rumors to-
day in regard to the political situation. The report
which gained most currency and caused the
greatest excitement was one stating that the per-
manent Committee OF the Assembly would order
that body to meet on the 18th inst, and that the
government offlcials now absent from Versailles
had been ordered TO proceed there Immediately,
but despatch from Official sources in Versailles
pronounces it untrue.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE POPE.
His Holiness Announces His Intention to stay
in the Eternal City.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, Oct. 8, 1879.
The Pope yesterday, in an address to deega-
ton OF 800 OF the faithful, used the following
words :-"Confusion has entered the enemy's
camp. They strive to induce me to leave Rome;
but I never will ~
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
The following is the two best scores of the
Twelfths team at 200 and 500 yards five shots each

Adjutant Murphy won the leather medal, best
shot on the first round. Sergeant Reedy took the
pewter plate. William Kits, with the Remington
sporting made 90 and 81 out OF possible 4o at 500
yards. The shooting was mostly done with the
Remington military rifle.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

You arc Rushing Blindly into Con-
sumption If Won neglect to take HALR'S HONEY OF
Hof.EuOUND AND TAR for a cough or cold. PIXIES
T0OTHACHE DROPS cure in one minute.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Age Crceps Upon Many n Beautiful
woman surely despoing her OF those wondrons charms
which asciuate the The skin, which
smooth and clear, becomes wrnkied and hard
To O person thus situated -
GoURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM
Is indeed treasure, for 1t enables her to the
beauty of her prime. To be had at GOURAUD'S depot,
Hnnd
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
NAVAL ORDER,

Chief Engineer William II. King has been de-
fached from the Norfolk Navy Yard and ordered TO
duty on the OSSipee.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Domestic Paper Fnshfons-Elegant I'm
design and faultess in fit Agents wanted. send for
catalogue. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

COrns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints, AlL
diseases Of the feet cured by DIR. ZACHARIE n Union
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Observation-Disclosures Water Is =
positive cure for It, No pay. Address box SOD
New York Post Office
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Fall style-Gentiemcn's Dress Hats.
PARMLY Manufacturer and Retailer, 20l Sixth avenue,
four doors below Fourteenth street
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

For a First Glass Hat at Popular Prices
go to DOUGANS, Manufacturer, l2 Nassau, corner OF
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
THE TOBACCO CROP.

LyNcHBURG, Va, Oct. g. 1879
The tobacco crop. now being secured, is the best
that has been raised in Virginia for years past.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Havana Lottery.
We sold the $500, 900 in the extraordinary drawing
April p Circulars sent Information given.
j. Is, Martinez x CO., 10 Wall street.
Box 4,6S5 New York Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
DEATH OF EX-GOVERNOR CARROLL OF
maryland

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8, 1873.
Thomas King Carroll, formerly Governor OF this
State, died at his residence in Dorchester county
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
GERMANY.
Captain Werner Demands a Trial.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW Yo2X HERALD

BERLIN, oct. 8, 1873.
Captain Werner has made formal application to
be tried by court martial for his course while in
command OF the Frederick Karl in Spanish waters.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

A.-Hats for Gentlemen at Lowest
r ERNENwRTN, l4s Nassau street, Spruce ST.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

A.-vvedding, Invitation, Ball Cards |;
Monograms Crests, foreign Note Paper.
JAS. EyERDELL. 800 Broadway. Established iSf5.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

A.-Ladics, Attension.-Lntcst Novelty.
pATtNT SEWING SILK VEIL Sold in every millinery,
fancy and dry goods house.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

A--David's Elegant Fall Hats, for
gentlemen, 2s9H Broadway near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

A.-Thc Finger Pad Fellows Cannot
cell metal springs and now advertise worthless rupture
belts and bogus injure the comfortable
ELASTIC TRUSS, 6S3 Broadway which cures rupture.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
SPAIN.
The Government Looking After the Colonies
TEL EGRAMs 70 THE NEW YORK EERaLD.

MADRID, Oct. g. 1ST3
SeTor Soles, Minister of the Colonies, will leave
Spain on the goth inst to visit Porto Rico and Cuba
The New York herald., 1873-10-04
Rroo,xIvu Daily Argus.

AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY NEWSPAPJ1R
CONTAINING ALL THE NEWS,
POLITICAL DOINGS, nr,,,,,, 80 -..,.,
ho"oHooS RELiGIous INTF.LLIGENcE,
AND COMMERCIAL, TRANSACTION
-FOUR EDITIONS EVERY AFTf .RNOON.
PRICE TWO CENTS
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Buy the Best.
GooDALL's PLAYING CARDS. SOLD everywherc.
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

l..
l. Introductory march, enterprise" .Cuppe
Overture, Figaro. .................. Mozart
waltz Beautiful Rhlneh.. Keller Bcla
Cornet Polka "Whrlwind" "...................Le Levy
s. Overture, lies Francs Juges' ............ Beroz
g. Serenade leise Fliehen durch die Walder Schubert
Z selection, 'lphigenla in raurs" .Glnck
g. March, war march OF the priests, "Athalien
Mendelssohn
9 Operatic selection, Bohemian Grip Bafe
10. Medley "A Bunch of Melodies .......... .Dodworh
H. Song "oh Take Me to Your Heart Again. .Balie
L. Gaop "Berliner Pterde hsenbahnn ....... .Arndt
Finale, national airs
The New York herald., 1873-10-04

Rctchelor's Hair Dye Is t'se Best i'm the
world the only true and perfect he dye; instautane
Gus harmless AT all druggists.