davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
euccessios OF frederic AZ kefFer-NO.

euccession OF frederic AZ keffer-NO.
30 648.
CECOED DISTRICT COURT SCEs THE PARISH
~ of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the
creditors of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested, to show cause, within Ten days
from the present notification, if any thes have
or can, why tfN account presented by the
t3stamenSary axecutriX al tns estate should
not be homologa:ed and approved, and he Slnds
distributed in accorSanua tIsreSlsh
By order Ox ttS GOurs.
MOI 10 $50 FRANK PACE SR Ti.ek
Succession OS RoberS McAsuhcU-A 400
81 18.
CECCSD DISTRICT COURT yOR THE PARISH OF
- Orleans.-Whereas, Z. It. Parker has Get
toned tie court iOr etteSs o. adminiS ration the
estate Of the late Robert Mcmahon deceased IN.
testate Notice is hereby given 20 all whom il may
concern, 20 show cause within zen days why Che
prayer 81 sAs sai6 S<stahes shSuA 1es Is
granted.
By Cfisr a. eie G0ugS.
.o.Ii lJ* SRAgR eaSH sH GlsrH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15

In Texas they burn Coke-in efiigy'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15

an
the honI So iutht y correct ttanscript fr,,o
Assoc alton. G C4V.LCCGCua Insurance
y. AANAc1 Secretary.
Parish Of Orleans City Of New 10%glsIASA
' at u 10 ana subscribed before me fija e.
-''' IT, LkGARDEUR. JR
Notary Public
a NE regular meeting of the Board oe nj.
ht p on me ninth instant IT vas Vi directors
chr 70 ~ conformity with Article VII IS .t,
.l'aIttr 10 cohtct Immediately tba f,i1 a "i tht
quarter Of 1873 'Ahoiotis Tor the third
ton was furthprmoTna t adg the following resou
ciated srcnrtins e<sflng financial crisis has ere
,d KfssoIved That general ne.tiny of .,o 49,,
vened to he .s i association be and ia her. bvco
IN Wnx ~ p ned at lis Office No Io2 CO.. ~ co
from 10 the tenth OF soyebeT
d;encv oe q a. 70 NJ, 10 vote upon the i1'3
G. LayArx sec,e+a, G. CAVAROC President.
Ccll I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
INSURANCE.


ru,ETTONIA INSURANCE COMfASf
NEW ORLEANS,
Office No. III Gravier street.
INSURE FIRE MARINE AND MvEs hsKS az
LOWEST RATES.
A. Elmer BADER, Preeiderts
CHI kNGSTFELD, Vice Presdeh'o
GEORGE STROMEYFR secretary.
Roprd Of Trustees:
Harry Abrams A. Elmer Badegs
y A 'R.umuorden f. +. DtH Bonl:as
IN EnostteId NJ. Frank,
n X C;0orsve Hy. HslleSs
Sigmund Statz !. II. Keller.
Eaia;.r L. Ills Leon?as'sr
Tho LiiiientI,aL g. II. Miller.
i. Rickert, rank hno ..
Lons Schneider, '" b. nchuhss'
y sig Isaac Seherck
Louis Schwartz, J. VI Sch"aFA
J. K. Wid-rmann, so "elsseAeaASo
Or25 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15
Succession GS Marie AGrsen Persac-:.0.

Succession ct iRorie AGrsen PersaS-.sO.
$500.
AsECONe GYSTRICy COURT FOB YYlE PARISH
~ of Orleans.-Eotics is hereby giysn 70 the cred
itor5 of tnis estate ard 10 all sths, persons hsi~N
Interested 80 show cause within SeA days troe
tho present notification If any they have can
why the account presented ~ Sh~ tutrix admin
ist<yin2 ths estate, should nos l~ AohoRgated
and approved and She funds Distributed w sctord
aDeS Herewith.
BY order OF the sOuSS
Hol3 2I- SRAHg PACE. SB Clssk
Surcss.io. Of Joseph i.obr.ns No.
30 726
CsfCOND DeS7RiCc G.EaT For 1hE PARISH
~ OF 0seaEs-Wlsreas, Jacn'o iobrano mas petit
toned the s"ugs for letsers Of administration
"B ele estate Of ehs late Joseph lObraIN,
deceased, interstate. Cosics 10 hereby given
20 all whom il may concern, 10 show cause within
ten siays Why she prayer Of Shss ssi0 1<eit "nss
should NOT be granted.
By NpdeS Of the Court.
Iu3 Is pc FRANK PACE, JR. Cl~rko
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15

me &ooVe statement is just, true and cexr.ce
'N'"Scrpf il'n the books of the company.
PAUL FOURCHY, President
g. " soTT, Secretary
Parrish os e,I TATE or LOUISIANA, s
Sworn TO and Subscribed be ore me tho 49, az
'u-e' l9'5 ? CHARLES CuvELLIsR
.. Notary Public
a d n.eetnG Q: tie Board Of Direetors held "a
''' ninth Gay o1 June 1913, it was resolved fo do
'-a'' CaSh DiViDESD or FIFTEEN PEE CRs,y
Vi 'le ne' earned participating preminDs for tho
S'"r ending May Il, 1873 payable On third Non5g,o
III July next. - 'i4"'
10 pay to tie F-ockho,5iers on demand
,Ia: SV the rate OF ten per cent Per aunun
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15

y r." oHLAANs .liTUA,.
INSURANCE. COMPANY ,
oiEce c"rCtr Of tam, ,.d C,..,
assets Dtcentt+ = = $40 400 ~
'''''''..'...... ~ Gil ID
,ra ,'s. "e N-ii.e o.d River aislsg d,vsir.
trsaTed. 'e' @'lfneEI 70 lie
60. te accom- moda..Je q il, o,s+o,,o.. a..
To--daa' W.! maze =. .rAs losse, s,,,hl. ;.
W FIycy. S.o,,. ). TIVE. rseeL..s
G.Tectefs.
George CreaAsr,, NJ
g. W Babcoct PlScide Forsv!
T. BaiIIv Eia,.b, Aug Reiohard
A Schreiber o' f. Ailtenberser,
Charles Lant.a W: 3. Schmidt.
d AuYes. fel41Y
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-15

MERCHANTS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANA
SMce No. I04 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

j Etzt.sfFsa III EsTf
tons that can Be- instituted in this country.
The lobby are Interested in ship canal
around Niagara Falls on the ground that it
is better for the yast products Of the West
to have an outlet through British territory
by an unnatural route than by direct and
more convenient one, besides being more
economical. This will be especially the
fact when the Hoosac tunnel is completed,
which will not be long hence. when Boston,
with her deep and ever open harbor and
great railroad and other commercial facili-
ties, will invite the West to GENE with her
grain and other valuables to that city, thus
fairly competing with. New York. ..,
The last account that we have of the sit
uation of the senatorial caravan is that
they were captured yesterday by the lobby
and convened for three hours in q palace
car on the Rensselaer, and Saratoga railroad
along the line of the Lake Champlain canal
and the proposed route Of the Championship
canal, which ride, we are told by telegraph
to-day, furnished an abundant opportunity
for the discussion of the canal schemes, and
for three hours the New York legislators
and lobby talked of little else to the Wash
ington committee" The committee are
really as much in possession of rpeculat-
ing monopoly as the Union Pacific Railroad
Company ever was the victim of a Credit
Mobilier. 1t is to be hoped that, az Senators
Window and Sherman are largely inter
ested in railroad transactions, they will
rescue the committee from the company of
log golfers and Albany lobbyists. II.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

.aR The fsErassts Prise Mesey.
When the news was flashed ACROSS tn .
country of The magnificent victory Of Ear
ragut at New Orleans, the nation was wild
with admration. When the Substantial 10
suits OF the genius Of the Admiral weresan-
folded, the expressions Of xrstitudea were
unbounded. When awards of prize money
were showered on other heroes and other
fleets, it was spontaneously demanded that
an appropriate reward should be given to
'Farragut and his followers. But nothing
was done. The blockade achievements of
Dupont gave him wealth. The exploit of
Cushing has long eince been paid for in
money and honors. Before Winslow's death
the substantial results of sinking the Ala
bama were his. But the winner Of themost
valuable triumph of all went quietly to his
grave with arbitration haggling over his
claims. The crews of the little vessels
which captured the salt boats at Charleston
long since received their prize money The
messenger boys six cents he got for his
share has long since been spent, but the
thirty-fve hundred men who passed the
forts with Farragut still receive the reply
from the Treasury Department, "The prize
money for the capture OF New Orleans is
not yet ready for distribution" The ar
bitrators have given, 81. SOC, 900. Will it
ever be readye Or does professional jeal
ousy stirl linger SO strong over the gravs;of
the dead Admiral as to prevent his com
paniOns from receiving their rewardl %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
TernSich0ceau.

The ball season for the coming winter
promises well. Our bellies and beaux, ever
on the alert for pleasurable reunions, look
forward confidently to large number OF
roseate opportunities for twirling the light
fantastic and threading the may waltz.
Heading the programme for next winters
festivities We note the ball to be given by
the Young Mems Concordia Glee Club at
Grunewalds Hall, on Baronne street, on
Saturday evening, November S, 1873. Mr..
Charles Burkhardt is the chairman of the
committee Of arrangements, and among the
managers we note Messrs. A. A. ValIas, L..
E. Kusten, j. NJ. Bourg, and others, sufi-
Gent to guarantee a fit opening for what
will be the merriest winter ever known in
gleesome Orleans, spite Of taxes and politics.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
The Sew York Panic-Vil IL !affecs Sew
Orleans.

The causes Of the financial calamity ia
New York may be sought at many sources,
b ut not the most remote, will he found the
following: For some time past the financial
centres Of Europe have been flooded with
our railroad securities. It has become di!-
fcult to negotiate these bonds there. and
OF late brok ers in this city have received
private circulars, desiring them TO place
bonds here which ordinarily would have
found ready market abrOad. The large
houses in New York have been forced 70
carry these bonds TO an enormous extent.
Their immense advances 70 railroads. che
Canadian line especially, have embarrassed
them. Add to this a gradual loss 81 public
confidence in houses which have hitherto
received implicit trust.
The beginning Of This change IN sent!-
ment was the defalcation in the Brooklyn
Trust Company and the exposure Of the
defalcatisns of its president and treasurer.
The suspension of Jay Cooke a. Co. took
the pubic by surprise and completed the
panic which was inauguyated by the crash
Of the Brooklyn Trust Company. The sue.
eeedins failures naturally result: from this.
and show that there la. been an over-trad.
ing in railroad securities that the capital Of
the country will not bear. Tie treasury of
the United States would have tried 70 help
Jay Cooke Il Go. three day. carrier if it
would have been Of any service. Blu: it
would have been a mere drop in the bucket.
1t is noticeable that no failures have &C.
Cured among the prominent merchants.
They have been confined almost entirely to
Wall street. The merchants have been ex-
ceeding conservative in their dealings dur.
ing the past year, and have taken care not
to have balance against them. The i'm.
ports have about equaled Che exports. But
although the failures are confined TO the
spectators of the Stock and Gold Exchange
other interests are materially affected.
Other stocks than those which have become
deeply involved in the collapse have depre-
ciated. A comparison of the quotations be.
fore the failure of Jay Cooke L. Co. say
those of September l6 with those of to-day,
will forcibly illustrate this:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

WHAT Has BECOME OF Ir9-Not many
months ago several gentlemen Of this sec
ton we're excessively enthusiastic. on the
subject Of ramie. Explanatory and lauda-
tory pamphlets were freely, circulated,
speeches were made, newspaper articles
published almost daily and perfect clean
ing machines patented every few minutes.
For months past the subject has been dead
or sleeping very soundly, and, unless some
good result is speedily developed, people
abroad will conclude that the entire thing
was q hoax. If ramie has any merit, let It
be shown to the world, and If either of the
many patent processes for cleaning the sub
stance contain a reality, let the inventors
come before the world and demonstrate the
fact. If the plant, as a producer Of tex.
tile, is a failure, give all concerned a full
understanding. If only moiety OF the
representations made concerning ramie be
true, the plant is one that this section OF
the world can not afford to lose. Several
associations were formed in this city on the
ramie basis, but they seem to have found
oblivion. WIN not some of the leaders en-
tighten us on this subject! -.. Ia
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
September i6.

The effect in New Orleans has already
been to destroy the little confidence that
had previously existed. This city, in a less
| degree, is dependent on the great money
centre as are Boston, Philadelphia. Cncin.
natl and St. Louis. Our banks all haze
correspondents in New York, and some
have drawn heavily on them Within few
days. The suspended firms are, OF course.
connected with houses in this city. There
is already general depression and feel
ing of uncertainty. Good paper can not
readily be sold. The tardy reception of the
cotton crop must disappoint the expecta-
tons of the cotton receivers and merchants
generally. There is great tightness of the
money market. The quarantine Of Calves
ton and Shreveport has cut us off from our
principal source of income, and at the same
time we are holding large stocks OF goods
that ought to have been disposed of. We
owe New York for the greater portion OF this
merchandise, and she can show US Nc quarter
being so pressed herself.
Where the panic bears most severely IS
in the loss of credit. New York and st.
Louis must have cash now. Our banks are
already strained to aecommodate our mer-
chants. Heretofore New York has sent
cotton buyers here to divert the cotton to
their own market. Now they viii want all
their money at home ss sGB tlt'
To what extent we shall De affected by
this inevitable result of Wall street specnla-
ton it 10 impossible to estimate At present.
But - every section Of the cQuntry mis1
suffer we will be forced to bear our ehare.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
From the Row {SEI WSIid.l
A LEGEND OF THE NORTHWEST.
By BEN BENT.

.a4yB- BY BEN BENT .fsus as.v
A Jay. bird sang INTO Daniel Drew sSslI
Buy up Erie-rll see you through.
Buy it strong r rl ~ 3 ~i - t@t'f
And we'll sing the street with my little scng,
Wen skim the street with our tricks that are
mean, 't nav +5' N
And Wen corner the shorts bit, ween."
So Gould appeared unto Daniel Drew
Like a mine of Gould without the "u;"
Like q mine of gold
With his project bold,
Aud the song that he sung, and the tale he told;
And Drew bought Erie early and late,
Eagerly taking the tempting bait. 80 f.
But Erie went up and little he thought
That Gould was selling the Erie he bought;
So he bought it strong,
And he bought it long"
And Gould runloaded'-so runs the song.
Spouting his stock with Ibis uncle" SO,
was a 81 Verish sort OF trick, You knOws
And again the Jay bird sung his lay.
(Warblng his matin song for pay). -rr
Northwest you ought
To sell out short ---ssg----.
It's sure to drop and we'll see tie .psrs."
at oughter to be safe" says Uncle Dan,
And we'll skin the street with our little PLAN
"we'n cover our tracks in Erie best, sH
With sort of fent in faint Northwest" sii.5
That's very true" d..
Says Daniel Drew;
And again he saw Gould without the "u' 10 80.
SO Daniel eonned DER his morning sassage 4' 3D.
lue shortest course Through tne .NOTtnWost pas
sage. e.. . .--
Oh, earnest and honest Daniel Drewe HeEv
Pray beware of the thing you do; r...rlp
Mind the bears,
With their hugginG airs,
Or they'll gobble your twenty-four thousand
shares,
While vainly you seek to expand your chest
With the bracing breeze Of the tar nor west.
Northwest went up and Brie it fell, --.- s.a
And the "whpsawed" Daniel felt ike-welb
1t may be
Just q little at sea. 'i"
And his use of language was somewhat free:
And many time throughout that day
He exclaimed Nor vests risin'," they say.
Nor'west rose and Daniel was short; H..
There was none to be borrowed and none to be
bought,
With never rest -'-t H--
They shouted their best -..- ia gt 30
2 1.-Two hundred and thirty is bid for Northwest
And one asked Daniel 'Hows this for biz
Is Nor west risin'p Quoth Daniel Its rlz.'s
ffI - .-l rs.
So Daniel LAY down. in the lions den, .rvrssi
And many a sgueal he squole but then -
He said, 1--WE been sold
By Jay -hawker bold 'H o. ''i
With the songs he sung and the tales he eold-s
A spellin lesson Gays Daniel Drew,
"a spellin' lesson I'll learn for true,
Pll never spell Gold again with ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

Bound TO GET EvEN.-After thai haul
~f contraband cigars from Socha's Charities
street beerhouse was made all the men in
serested looked at each other and worried
eheir brains about how to get even. Socha
did not feel very charitable toward Marx
Elkin, one of the Customhouse witnesses,
Srd as Marx had once been employed in the
beerhouse the proprietor ratified around to
find something on which he could catch the
:oung man. At last the best the com
ylainant could do was to make charge of
obtaining money by false pretenses, but
Marx says that that little dodge is dead by
prescription. rf H ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

THIRD WARD.-At meeting of the Third
Ward Republican Club last evening, there
was q large and enthusiastic gathering OF
the Republican voters OF the ward. The
following resolution, offered by Mr.. ". w.
johnson, was unanimously adopted: -.ss4
Resolved, That we the Republican voters
of the third ward, in mass meeting asseul-
bled, welcome home our true and tried
Messrs. w. G. Brown, Henry Clay, w. G.
Elliot, George Devezan, w. w. johnson,
John B. Kellar, James w. Quinn. T.. C.
Antoine, T. de s. Tucker, Charles Johnson
and C. +. Ladd were appointed q COMMITTEES
to elect commissioners and arrange pre-.
liminaries for the election of delegates to
the convention of eOlored men to be held on
the seventeenth Of November. g tg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
L. 6. Haley.

We have received from Mr.. G.. G. Haley,
proprietor of the S stationery, book and news
depot, No. l9 Commercial place, Harper's
Monthly Magazine and Frank Leslie's La
dy's Magazine for October, and weicome
supply of the choicest of the New York
weekly papers, including Harper's, Apple
toms and Leslie's publications, the Led ger,
Turf, Field and Farm, Forest Stream, etc.
Mr.. Haley is a live newsdealer, and is con-
stantly supplied with the best magazines
and newspapers of the day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
General Chester,s speech.

We give some space this morning to the
speech of General T. Morris Chester ct
Cooper Institute in New York on Wednes-
day evening, the eighteenth instant. The
distng uished orator makes an able presen-
tation of the Louisiana case, which will
well repay perusal ss-aii7,' % sst.- D.. ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
Suspende d National Banks.

Those who, by the panic in New York,
feel oppressed with any Of the bills Of the
banks which the. telegraph announces as
suspended, can easily be relieved of them
by calling on L. H. Levy, of No. l26 Gravier
street. He announces that he viii purchase
at premium the notes of all broken ma
tional banks. In go doing he shows his
confidence in the solvency Of the system
under which they are organized, and a
public spirit which should be more general.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

q HANGING BY HIS SHIRT.-Last evening
John Nixon, q young man, was arrested
aud locked up in the first precinct, charged
with obtaining money BY false pretense.
He had been given q bundle Of tickets in q
rattle, sold most OF them and used the money
for his own purposes. When called on to
settle he was unable to come to taw, hence
the arrest. When in the cell he used his
hickory shirt as q rope, tying one sleeve to
an iron bar, and put the other sleeve around
his neck, with regular hangman's knot.
One of the prisoners in an adjoining cell
witnessed the operation. and called for
the = turnkey. When that officer APP
peared he 3 at glance took in the
situation and immediately proceeded to lit
the unfortunate mans weight Oft the strain
until assistance arrived. Mr.. Furniss, the
clerk, was quick to respond, and as soon as
possible opened the door and saved Nixon
from an ignominious death. Accused was
then placed in another cell, where several
men were resting, and they were told to
watch Nixon, as he had expressed deter
mination to end his days. At twelve o'clock
last night he had cooled down, and an effort
was made to obtain his release. He repre-
sents himself as a son OF Colonel }. q.
Nixon, but his assertion was taken as a
joke, for all who we're present knew better.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21
The sheriff OF the parish of Orleans W

The sheriff OF the parish of Orleans " IL
sell at auction tomorrow, at 1890 A. NJ, on
the premises, No. 9 Perdido, between St.
Charles and Carondelet streets, Fret Dis
trict, machinery and implements of agricu,-
ture and old iron. etc. Also, at P. NJ, at
his warehouse, No. "a st. Ann, between
Royal and Bourbon streets, Second District,
furniture and effects. rE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

WASTE OF TIE RAW uring
Sriday night some teetotaller entered the
grocery of Mrs. O'Meally, corner of Tchoupi-
soulas and Religious streets, took drink
from barrel of tangle-foot. and then, in
his hurry to depart. left the faucet open,
and yesterday morning the floor had a fit
of delirium tremens o..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

THE JEWISH NEW YEAR.-The year 1881.
Jewish calender, commences to morrow,
and all of that faith viii celebrate it in be-
coming style. The year contains fifty Sab
baths and 354 days, the number of months
being twelve, and will end on our Septem-
Der IL, 1874. Monday will be Rosetta
Schona, and the first of October will be
Yom Kippur, day of atonement, when all
,he faithful will abstain from labor, eating
or mixing, bowling heads and hearts tor
Gins of omission and commission, and in
deep penitence resolve to thereafter live
better lives, forgiving enemies and asking
forgiveness from all. The name of the
first month is Tisri and it has thirty days
At sunset this evening the people will begin
TO celebrate i,o new year, and end the festi-
val Tuesday evening. .,.,..,;.tf
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

SAYS He rs Nor DEAD.-Mr. John Brit
ton. whom we reported dead, says he is
still living, although very sick. We thought
our fret information very correct. but now
we feel half inclined to doubt the inter
ested mans story, after being fooled once
on the subject t $40" . fts f.l i-H
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

nnnr;S9 wba waa t,,e g1r, rsatsd
by Charles Burgess, is still suffering, al
though she has the best of care. DR.. Cooper
attends to her closely, and if his services
can recover her she will certainly soon be
well Letters and kilograms have been sent
TO Cairo to learn of her mother
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

NJ. Theirs has finally announced his con-
version to Republican doctrine. He says
he had endeavored to uphold the mon
arcby in France, but had arrived at the
conclusion that liberty could not exist
under monarchical rule, and was resolved
to devote the remainder of his life to fur
thering the permanent establishment of
republican form of governments in France.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-21

RatcheIor's Hair Dye.-This splendid Hair
Dye IL the best In the world. The Gully true and
perfect dye. Harmless, reliable and instantaneous;
no disappoiutment ridiculous tints or unpleas-
ant odor Remedies the III effects Of bad dyes and
washes Produces Immediately q superb black
natural brown, and leaves the hair clean, soft and
peautifu. The genuine, signed by W. A. Bachelor.
Sold nv all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
Oc3 ly Proprietor. New York.