davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
STEAMERS, &c.

1910 PLANT LINE. 1910
WAsHiNaToN AID NORFOLK sT1AMBoA 4
1T Thi ns S,a and i nos ;ss.%s. GEO
for s sSs .yel; s MSn
daysnd Wednesd.y at S 80 pm, and Saturday ct 6
First class fare. single tickets. 81 0O
AZ. isd' ssse Ro6I; on sale At JAMES
SS6HNHTs ss1 - ave and 18th e nv W. sRKED.s
',, ~ na renn' ii p PLANT. prsslasn.
- y DODD. AGENT Thirst wharf my2O
INLAND AND s S5AfSs4. COATING
FOB NORFOLK rE E9F EgH4H MONROE AND
:. ~ hs r. HEs" .nd
every Aenaay, Tuesday sS s!:, WEDNESDAY
ii s: ss= S5eE ss sss5s
fare sSs s gS9 p.1 EoR
Freight It lowest rates.
stesm9 JOIN ". IHoMFsoN: leaves sixth
sssss sh. e, sys1y ,I M0nasy and
and Saturday for Currio nan and b
Leonardioxn sopptns 1t intermediate landings &C.
JOIN d ESR SsE VA EGs e. KNIGHT
A,ernately leave Pier A, East River. New @n
assa sssz Manassy At ma Aissaada
NsterI sstTopoan Ssnf 18th Street ' on eos e Of
Agent foot OF 9Th street. Washington, and s. Water
'' Sssi! ss'rs'''"D' SAMUEL BACON. pr..1a.n.
CTFAMER MATTANO, Captain WM. q.
BsI5s o. fo snd q sfs ter A Apr 2
every Tuesday, Thursday and Sun, sae'sek
day. ~ for pSsSpsS Rysr a5dnss On SUI
Glsments Bay. On Tbursdays for Mstto1 Crs Si
Colton's and landing in Nomini Greek Returning
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays mornings,
making intermediate landings Also Chapel Point
on Mednesdays coming up
sHERiFF. No sas and iii4 Psnnsylssnis avenue "
or . S0e foot of 9th and street! 5oyrs Aeon.
NOTICE TO , ssNTgNETTs VERNON PAs-
The Steamer " ": 6oRGoRAN. which has been
EEsss os p .nG 6 . .Se only se.. i
Vernon ana q
2 mans;on and sr9unda stesHeI leaves 6th street
. Se Id eaaS sH e Il o9 &
s9R1 tASaes. Mo8nf venom Assocdation 4
GLYDE's NEW EXPREss LINE
PH1LAbEIPH1A, AIExsxxfNhp6R1A , WASHINGTON
cenneetine at Phiia a. iphts With Clyde,s
Line for Boston. Providence, and the
EEom PhisdelIhia, Saturday, ct 10 am.
From GeoI1et ssSnMMondy at It = pm nm
svsS ds @n aud
fs River donsiznsss sishine thsiT FOODS isndsd a
SeGIses0wn wha VII please have them marked
z For fun information apply to J. 4 JOHNSON +
Co, 100 street northwest, and l2tbst.eet wharf,
B q q x hIRf g SI Tfss S
General MaLas II South Wharvss. Phil.del-
phiA mar2O-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
DRY GOODS.

I AWNS, Ga and l2kc. yard.
L = MadIas and Bombay Ginghams.
Queen Shirts, finished, Soc.
Wamsutta Shirts, finished, 76c.
RobS q Double Brisk Corsets.
JOS. B. BAILEY,
jy12tr Cor. m e: + sfs. SEQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

Mamsutta Sn1rts, nD16hed, Toe.
RotS "a Double Brisk Corsets
tyl2tr Oor. ~ & F sfs. SEC.
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE.
Having to move, and not being able to get suita-
bic place, have determined to sell off my Stock Of
DRY GOODS
at much Jess than they can be bought at wholesale
at the present time. Everything will be sold under
price.
GEO. j. JOHNSON,
jyl2tr Cor. 18th st. and Market Space.
T ,AWNs AT FIVE CENTS.
LARGE stock new Lawns at &c, rer yard, in great
New stock OF Madras Gingfams.
Good White Bed Spreads, SO. 90, T6c and 81.
summer Dress Goods at greatly reduced prices.
very cheap. Black Silks, 9Oc. 81, 8I25. *l.5O At,
trsctiye bargains now in Parasols. Goods guaran-
teed as represented -
,y,1 1os B,,d REs :t4se1 d M5IaEs
nRY GOODS Ar A SACRIFICE
- BHoD4nIEADs
1905 f street, bet. 18th and 18th sta.
All Lii en- Hemstitche ed Handkerchc's, l0c. and up.
White Shetland Wool shawls, soc. ana up Ladies'
up. Hip Gore Corsets in boxes, 25c pair. AL Linen
Crash &c. I'D, worth lnc Daisy Blesched Cotton,
7c I'd Lonesdale 4 Bleached cotton. 9Tc Clsrk's
Black Silks, 75c; and UP. CA Black SILK at 8L15.
imported, 40 in; wide, 6Oc. and up: 20 per cent
Lawns, &c. &c. very cheap. at BRODHEAD,s,
iy101y 1908 f st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

NE MILLER'6 NEURALGIA OF NERVE ACHE
- PILLS. Inc 0eet remedy known. Thousan 10
GROMM ELL. Wholesale Agents. 10. ls9 Penn.
ylvAn1A ava ap22-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

T1s nsst Slass stesmers Of THIS Hpe sUHUI-
DAM" Al d MAS Carrying the o. s. mali to the
Netherlands- leaves Jersey City every alternate
mediate $3.50: Stserase s23. d. CAZAUx, GenH
'AgL - South William ct New York, FUNOHkDYE
BIS, 30 B'N az, General PASSENGER A1't family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

TAS. III. VERMILYA,
MANUFACTURER OF -
LADIES AND CHILDREN'H FINE
SHOES,
60 9th st, opposite Patent Ofica
Everything In the above line made to order. and
Aperfect tit guaranteed. Ap19-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAS.
IN SENGER2

IN SENGERS.
The gteamer ". ": OORCORAN. which has been
BLAxI. Captain, Is the only boat al E,k3t&
lowed 10 land passengers at Mount
Vernon wharf. Round trip d, including admission
% mansion and grounds. Hfeaner leaves 9th street
SNha!f dailY lsundays exceRteg ct 10 z ~, and Re-
-eupt ladies' Mount Vernon Association. l. Z
BLAKE, steamer W. W, OOrcOrAn jelklv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17
AUCTION SALES.

nVHOMAB DOWNING. Auctionesr.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURE,
A lot of Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, &C &c, at
my sale room SATURDAY, July 18th. 1879, at 10
O'Clock. iyl7-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-17

je7-tr
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
WRECK AND LOSS OF LIFE.

BALTIMORE, August 81. 1870
The tug Anna Belle. from the Lower Chesapeake.
arrived at this port to-day and brought up Captain
D. NJ. Donnelly and two or the crew of the schooner
John q. Henry. OF Philadelphia. which wrecked
in the gale or Monday last Captain Donnelly and
the two men were rescued from the wreck of the
schooner by the German ship Agra. after having
clung to the topmast all night. Mrs. Donnely died
in the rigging where she lashed. and from which
her body was recovered and buried on Gwinn S
Island. Captain Donnelly left here for Phiadel
phia.
Among the wrecks in the gale of Monday last in
the Chesapeake Bay the three sted schooner
Jennie A. Shepard. bound hence with coal for New
Haven. She went ashore in the mouth of the Poto-
mac. Jacob A. Edgell, brother of the schooner's
captain, washed overheard ana drowned. John
II. Harrington first mate. twice washed over
board, but escaped drowning.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

bigh correspondent telegraphs that in the
Vale of Clwyd the storms and floods
have been the worst ever known. AS
the water subsidies the damage to property and
destruction of crops and live stock becomes
more apparent Immense quantities OF hay
have been carried away by the floods and hum
dreds of cattle and sheep have been found
drowned. Thousands of acres of corn crops
are under water, and in many cases farm
houses are completely cut off from the outer
world. At Dover heavy storm set in this
afternoon, accompanied by heavy thunder and
lightning. The rain was heavy that nearly
all the easements of the houses were flooded. A
violent thunder and lightning storm also visited
Sittingbourne, doing much damage. Several
houses were struck by the lightning and one
man killed The rain fell in torrents flooding
the whole district. The overflow Of che river ut
Bath caused much Inconvenience in the lower
portions of the city. The river was never
known in recent years to have risen to such an
extent during the month of August This has
been the severest summer ever experienced in
these islands, and if the storm predicted by
the HERALD Weather Bureau to arrive within q
couple Of days comes time, the others
have done, there is no knowing what will
happen.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
SUSPENDED IN THE AIR.

The audience at Tony Pastors last night was
treated to a sensation not down in the bills Ella
Zuila performed number of feats, among when
was that OF riding a bicycle backward and forward
on wire about eighty feet long aud twenty-five
feet above the stage. She had proceeded forward
about half way in her aerial journey when the right
treadle of the bicycle broke and losing her balance.
she was thrown from her scat. With great presence
OF mind she grasped the wire with her hands
and encrced the suspended velocpede with her
feet The balance pole fell on the head OF man in
the audience. aud soon after the bicycle. which
weighs about forty pounds. dropped in the centrs
aisle. There was no screen or netting TO break the
fall, and II the woman had not held on tena-
ciousiy she would certainly have been seriously in-
jured. While the utmost excitement reigned on the
stage and among the audience Nine. Zuila's husband
promptly came to the rescue receiving his wife in
his arms amid great applause.
Captain Mccullough has threatened to put stop
to the performance If the netting is not placed in
position. the Law requires. during such perilous
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
MIR. FRYE'S MURDERERS.

BOSTON, August II, 1879.
At two o'clock this afternoon all the parties under
arrest tor the murder of Joseph f. Frye. on Friday
Inst, brought into the municipal Court and
arraigned before Judge Churchill. The courtroom
filled with spectators who eagerly gazed at the
prisoners during the brief time occupied in dspos
ing of the The complaint, which was in the
usual form, charged Nicolo Infantino and
Antonio Ardito with the murder of Mr..
Frye. on the l+th inst. and vincenzo Ban
and Ardito to commit the murder. On being
raigned all three prisoners, through their counsel.
waived the reading OF the complaint and fully
committed to jail to await the action Of the Grand
Jury. the first Monday of September. Joseph
Donate was then arraigned for harb ,ring and con-
committed, and he held in $4,000 bail for the
action OF the Grand jury
The New York herald., 1879-08-22

at a banquet given to the Council General of
Aisne, energetically defended the Ferry
Educational bill. Referring to amnesty,
he said the question was definitely set
tied, and that the government would Wig
orously oppose any attempt to reopen
it. The government adhered to the resolution
declaring Blanquis election illegal. Discussing
the internal situation of France he said if
nothing untoward should occur some important
reductions in taxation might be looked for next
year. M. Waddington-concluded by saying that
the relations between Franco and foreign Powers
were of the most friendly character.
TURKEY AND GREECE.
The employees of the Ministry of War at Con-
stantinople have been paid their salaries for
April. The discomfort III the unpaid army con-
tinues. The Greek Frontier Commission held
their sittings to-day. A royal decree at Athens
has been issued calling out 5000 men Of the
second class of the territorial army, and the
King has postponed his intended autumn tour.
The Porte has made claim for the restitution
of several localities, which, it maintains, were
ceded to Servia through an error.
SOUTH AFRICAN NEWS.
Adviccs from Cape Town to the 9th inst,
at Rorkcs Drift on the Sd inst 1t
is reported on the best authority that King
Cetewayo is ut a kraal north of the Black
Umvelos River with a small following. The
Umquellas and Pondos attacked tribe of
British subjects on the 1st of August
The latter were obliged to retire. The
attack was renewed three days 'afterward. Re
Inducements were then sent to the British SUBJ
jects and the Pondos arc now more peaceful
ROW ON THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA.
Intelligence has been received from tho west
coast of Africa to the effect that dispute arose
between King Amacheree, at New Calabar, and
one of his chiefs, a result of which the latter
left town with his people, proceeded up the
country, took possession of the oil markets,
blockaded the creeks aud stopped all traffic. 1t
is feared that the outbreak will become general.
THE CROPS IN FRANCE.
The Iclegruphs Paris correspondent states
that the crops in the Central, Eastern and West
ern departments of France are being rapidly
gathered. Those in the Southeastern and South
western departments have been partially col
lected, but severe weather has retarded the har-
vesting in the North.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
THE VICEREGAL PARTY.
LORD LoRNE AT QUEBEC.

LORD LORNE AT QUEBEC.
QUEBEC. August 81. 1879
Her Majesty ship Belerophon. flagship OF Admiral
Inglefeld having board the Governor General and
the Princess Louise and staff. and attended by Her
Majesty's ships Tourmaline and Grifon arrived in
port at seven o'clock P. NJ. salute of twenty
guns fred from the flagship. from
the French frigate in the port from the cita-
del and from Durham Terrace by the Quebec
Field Battery. The viceregal party landed at
the Queens Wharf in the Admiral's barge.
accompanied by the Admiral and the Captain OF the
Bellerophon. At the wharf Their Exceliencies
received by the Mayor and guard of
honor of 100 and the Eighth Royal
Rifles under Captain Ray. The viceregal party was
received with loud cheering and escorted to the
citadel by the Quebec squadron Of the Royal
Canadian Hussars. under the command of
Colonel Turnbull. AS the party landed the
yards of all the war vessels in the
harbor were manned. making very pretty sight.
Durham terrace crowded with sightseers, and
the progress Of Their Excelences to the citadel
marked with great enthusiasm Battery furnished
o guard OF honor at the citadel.
The various military bodies duty here
will probably be disbanded tomorrow. There
will be q grand review OF troops in
the garrison at noon tomorrow. at which the Gov
General, Princess Louise and tho Admirals Of
the English and French fleets will be present.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
ANOTHER STORM IN ENGLAND

THE HEAVIEST RAINS SINCE 1S72-ovERFLow-
ING RIVERS DESTROY LARGE QUANTITY OF
cRops-sIx INCHES AND THIRTY-sIx HUN
DREDTHs OF RAIN IN TWO DAYS ANOTHER
HERALD PREDICTION FUIEILLED.
LONDON, August 81, 1870.
The storm of Saturday and Sunday was sue
ceedcd by short interval of fine weather, about
thirty-six hours. Yesterday, however, the storm
predicted in the cablegram sent by the HERALD
Weather Bureau on the 10th, which read as fol-
lows, IA depression win arrive on the British
and Norwegian coasts between the 10Th and
21st, attended by heavy rains, south veering to
northwest strong winds and lightning" arrived,
and there u renewal of the floods
throughout tho country, especially North Wales
The Times contains reports of heavy rains
along the valley of the lower Avon, which is
overtlowing and doing much damage to the hay.
The Trent has also overtlowcd and has swept
everything movable away. Many tons of hay
are to be seen floating down the river, and the
people are beginning to be much alarmed at the
floods. Great fears are entertained ut Burton.
on-Trcnt on account of the water rising rapidly.
Many acres of land are under water in the vicin-
ity Of Nottingham. The rivers have overiiowcd
their banks in many parts of Warwickshire,
the low lying lands and rendering footpaths and
turnpike roads impassable for pedestrians.
Farmers say that incalculiablc harm has been
done to the crops-in fact they have been ut
torly ruined by the continued storms A gen
tleman writing to the Times says that more rain
fell between nine o'clock on the morning of the
10th and nine o'clock on the morning of the
18th than has ever fallen in an entire
month for the last eight years, except Septcm-
Der and October, 1872. The rainfall was six
and thirty-six one-hundredth inches during the
two days, while during the month of Sep
tcmber, 1872, it amounted to six and
forty seven one-hundreths and in October 1t
reached seven and five one-hundrcths. A series
of storms passed over Brighton to-day The
thunder that attended them was very heavy and
the lightning exceedingly vivid. The rain fell
in torrents during the whole time the storms took
to pass over Matters have assumed q very
serious aspect, and it is now believed that the
harvest will amount to very little. Some crops
in Western Sussex are rotting and there Is not
the slightest hope Of saving them. A Den
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
CABLE NOTES.

The state Of siege in Bulgaria will soon be raised
The specie in the Bank Of France has increased
3.2SS 0Oof. during the past week.
The Delegates will vote for Deputies to the Prus-
sian Diet on the 7th of October.
The traffic of the Suez Canal. which was inter-
rupted on Wednesday by the grounding Of steamer,
is resumed.
despatch from Paris to the Daily Telegraph says
that the French Minister Of Marine and Colonies
will ask credit of sOOOoof. for the purpose of
storing the public buildings destroyed by the re-
cent fire In the Island OF St. Pierre. Miquelsn.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
OBITUARY.
. REV. WILLIAM L. EoY, d. d.

Rev. William L. Roy. ID. D., one of the most cru
dite professors Of Oriental languages in this
try died his residence, No. Ala Eighteenth street,
South Brooklyn, about nine O'Clock yesterday
morning. in the eighty-ffth year of his
age. He was born in Ireland. and came
to this country when about sixteen years old.
When but youth he manifested great love for re-
lgion and accepted the faith Of the Primitive Meth
odists. He was ut time known in this country
as 'the boy preacher." and delivered sermons III the
prisons and poorhouses in this vicinity He became
y close student and taught the Oriental languages
with great success Mr.. Roy afterward entered into
the dry goods business at Paterson, N j.. but lost
considerable money by indorsing notes. He was the
author of Hebrew dictionary, also ..Roy's Revela-
tions" and other works. The deceased for q long
time occupied the position OF president of the Emil
grant Society of this city. He tho OF con-
siderable property at time AID lived in nagnif-
cent style in BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

John King, Jr.. vice president of the baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, and Senator d. b. st.
John, of Newburg n. y. at the Brunswick.
Congressman J. w. Dwight. of Dryden. n. Y. is at
the As.or. Rev. DIR. L. X. Weninaer. Of Cncinnati;
Colonel w. S. King. United States Army and J. koss
Robertson of Toronto. at the st. Nicholas. Con-
gresham benjamin Wilson. of West Virginia. is at the
Coleman. George Ward Nichols. Of Cincinnati. and
Assembly yman Thomas n. Van Valkenburgh. Of Lock-
port n. Y, at the Gilsey. State Senator Henry
Buttnrfeld, of Pennsylvania, is at the Abemarle.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
THE "KEMpER COUNTY" MURDERS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. !


HARRIsBURo. Pa. August II. 1870.
Mrs. Chisholm. widow of Judge Chisholm. who.
with his and daughter, was murdered in the
prison of Kemper county, Mss. in 1877. has
rived In this city preparatory to leaving for the
scene OF the assassination to appear against those
charged with her husbands murder. The case was
to have been tried long since. but Mrs. Chisholm
requested postponencnt. She has not much
confidence to obtaining o verdict against tho
accused. because OF the overwhelming rebel senti-
ment in Yazoo county. She says she has received
number OF letters warning her to be very careful,
Il s the design OF the rebels to murder her her
son Clay who is employed messenger under
Governor Hoyt, and who will go with her. She
does not think they will do so. In view OF
the fact that the attention of the whole
nation will be attracted to Kcmper county
during the trial. but tho rebels might perhaps start
n tight In tho crowded court room and begin shoot.
ing indiscrminatoly. taking care to uso their re-
volvers her and her son. The trial has been set
for Monday, september 1, and Mrs. Chisholm, her
son and General Stewart l.. Woodford, of Now York,
will leave Harrisburg on Wednesday, the 27th, going
direct to DE Kalb.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. August 22-1 A. NJ.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFIcER
WASHINGTON, August 22-1 A. NJ.
Indications
For New England. slightly warmer. partly cloudy
weather, occasional rain. southwesterly winds and
falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer
clear or partly cloudy weather. southwesterly winds
and falling barometer
For the South Atlantic States slightly warmer.
partly cloudy weather. occasional rain, winds mostly
southeasterly. stationary or falling barometer.
For the East Gulf States. cloudy. rainy weather.
easterly winds. stationary temperature.
For the West Gulf States. increasing cloudiness.
rain areas southeasterly winds, satonary,tempera-
ture.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, slightly
warmer. clear partly cloudy weather. winds
mostly southwesterly. stationary or falling barom
eter.
For the lower lake region. slightly warmer. partly
cloudy weather, with frequent rain, winds mostly
southwesterly. falling barometer.
For the upper lake region and the Upper Missis-
sippi Valley. partly cloudy weather. occasional rain
warm southerly. generally vecring to colder north
west winds, followed by stationary or rising ba-
rometer.
For the Lower Missouri Valley, clear partly
cloudy weather. variable winds stationary lower
temperature and barometer.
For the South Pacific coast region. clear partly
cloudy weather.
The rivers will remain nearly stationary.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Galveston. New
Orleans, Port Eads and Mobile.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
SIR JOHN GEORGE SHAW IErEvRE.

cable despatch from London announces tho
death at Margate. England. OF Sir John George Shaw
Lefevre, X. Q. b., d. c. L.. +. II. s.. Vice
Chancellor of the University OF London. He
was the younger brother of viscount Eversley.
and was born in London January ~. 1897. lie
was educated at Eton and Trinity College. Cam
bridge where he graduated in 1918 senior wran-
gler and was afterward elected to . fellowship. In
1924 he married Miss White, but had no children.
In the same year he called to the bar ut the
Inner Temple and reprcsene Petershold in the lib
era interest in the first reformed Parliament He was
Under Secretary of state for the Colonies in 1888.
Commissioner of tho Poor Laws in 1884 Joint AS
sstant Secretary of the Board Of Trade in 1s4l.
Deputy Clerk OF the Parliaments in 1s4S, and Civil
Service Commissioner. In March. 1875. he APP
pointed Clerk OF the Parlinments and shortly after
ward resigned tho Office.
The New York herald., 1879-08-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGE
FREE.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
woILD-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tele-
graphic news from all parts of the world. including
General European Affairs; Crisis in Turkey; the
Three Empires; Andrassys Retirement; the Greek
Frontier: Failure of James McHenry; the American
Arctic Expedition; Reign of Terror in Quebec; Lieu
tenant Carey; Around the World with General Grant;
Tragic Death OF Joseph f. Frye in Boston; A. L.
Stewards Remains; Fiendish Crime; Swift Retribu-
tion; Scandal and Elopement; Left to Drown;
Crushed to Death; the British Grain Crop; Fated
Memphis; the Cotton Exchanges; Execution Of
Washington Correspondence and Political News.
1t also contains editorial articles the
prominent topics of the day; Personal In
telligence Amusements; Religious. Scientific Lat.
erary Art and Sea Notes; Reviews of the Dry Goods,
Horse Cattle and Produce Markets; Financial AID
Commercial Reports; Agricultural and Sporting
attcrs instructive articles for the ladies' and the
most important events of the week.
TERMs.-One dollar per year. posta ge paid; single
copies, three cents. An extra copy will be sent to
every club OF ten or more.
BEAUTIFY THE HEAD WITH 'HAIR Re-
vIvra the most valuable restoring gray
scanty locks original color abundance and beauty
fifty cent bottle contains the quantity any OF
tho one dollar dyes and hair toncs and the article itself
is infinitely effective and All druggists sell
it, Sold by Hndnut, Herald Building; Ditman's, Aston
House. and Casweil 4 Hazard. Broadway and oath st