davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Tile MOREY FORGERT.

There are by this time very few intelligent
men of either party acquainted with the cir
cumstances of the case who are not satisfied
shat the Morey letter, which Mr.. Bainum had
Autographed and circulated broadcast through
the country, was forgery. Even the bitter
partisans who in their desire to believe 1t
genuine, refused before the election to accept
General Garfelds straightforward and ex-
plcit denial, must confess since the develop
meuts of the Philip trial that the claim of
commences has not a leg to stand on. The
refuge of lies TO which the inventors of the
villany were driven by the unexpected prosecu-
ton has been thoroughly exposed. 1t now APP
peais, in addition to General Gafiicld's denial
and the internal evidences Of forgery IN the
letter itself, that It's source was anonymous
that it contained no evidence of being genu-
inc except clumsy imitation OF General Gar
fields signature that ii was autographed and
sent to the country before any attempt was made
to discover its origin or any opportunity Of
tered to prove it fraud that it WAS not found
among the papers of a deceased person at all ;
that the person who was alleged TO have dis
covered it as administrator, never was such
administrator and never knew any such per-
son rs II. L. Morey; that no such person as
II. L. Morey was ever employed by the al
legged association, nor ever lived In
Lynn; and that the man who swore that II. l..
Morey was his uncle and the man who swore
to an acquaintance with Morey both COM
mitted perjury.
Thus much has been brought out with won
derful clearness in the legal proceedings against
PHILIP. Now that the craftsmanship engendered
by an approaching election does not cloud the
judgments of men. 10 intelligent citizen thinks
for q moment of standing out against the
overwhelming proofs of fraud. The forgery
is proved. Some of the perjury by which it
was attempted to sustain it has been revealed.
and some of the perjurers have been over
taken in their crimes. The subOrners
of perjury have not yet been reached,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Juocf 10 Aopcrt,semfnis.


ArrsrNrN1s- Sd PGoc-6th olnm,.
ANNoUNCEMENrs-sM PGoe-5th column $40, .,,,
BANKING HOUSES AND BANKERS IN fd0t-o'n oo'""'''
PoAlp AMP Rooms M Fa0e-9l column
BUSINESS NOTICES Al iG0e-lsj coirmh
CoPAgTNfRsnIP NoTIcEs-3d Page I'D column
CORPORATION NoTICES-3d Pace 4th column
DANCING ACApEMIE-- 6h PGge-3d coiumA
I,yutNp NOTICES an I00e- ON -"'u""-
Dress MAKING-3d PGgc-6lh eoluhn al, o,-n
EUROPEAN UvEhIlskNENTS-3n ~" 0'
FINAsClAi- IN FACE An and 9th c"'uihs'
GRATIS AND FENDERs- 80 Ps0t-oI co'u'""
pEIP WASTFi.-3d iGge- 3tn c"ninn -,
HoHsFs CARRIAGES. &c-3d PaGc-,1 coiu,uu.
lNs,rICTlo.- ffl Ydge-lst ~ aud "a 'Ouihhr'
ircTrnrs AND MfEIINGS-3d Pd0c-6th coiaun
IycII NoTIcrs-3d Fdge-3d column
lost .SD FOUND 30 PGGc-6th column
N.srTF AND SLATE MANTEIS-6h P0gf-3d Column
MARRIAcrs AND DEATIis-Jh Idgc-J IN coiunh'
MNINC-6fn rdGe-5 column. -, r.,
IiscrItASEors Gh Page-5th column; sh page 9th
ard 9th columns
NV OBJECTIONS en- PGce-1St column.
PROPOSALS. Sd Fus,- 81 -"InJna.
OCEAN STE ,MEHs-:id Pdgc-3d column.
real EsTATE-3d Iuos- - couunn.
SALES BY AUCTION 50 Pdge--3d column. - , .
SITu ATOMS WANTED MALae-3d fdge-0th Co'"un
ttu..I Sd 10 18th and Jth r'lHmiS
SPECIAL NOTICE s--ih Iule- 5th and ON cO',lnbs.
STATIONERY 81 IUqc-3f column. -, 49,, cat,
sTrAMpoATs AND RAILEoADS-7M Rage 9th and ON
columns.
TtA,HvH.-- 6M F00;-3i 'n'nmt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MILE. BERNHARDT AS FROU FROu

MILE. BERNHARDf AS FROU FROU.
This is the most charming piece of natural acting
that we have ever accomplished by woman.
The kind is not great but. of its kind 1t is perfect
There is not much 10 be said i'll the presence of such
AN extraordinary and absolutely delicious work.
Natural without tameness, simple without nsipId-
Ity. and all aglow with pquancy and loveliness, it
captures the sympathy of every human creature
who can feel the magic OF ingenious spark ling. and
sweetlv childlike womanhood. The thoronghness
aud exquisite taste of the by-play is, alone an edu-
cation in theatrical tnesse. Every inch of the can
Yas IN this picture Ii covered with paintlng-as
delicate floating summer cloud, and laid on
with the easy grace OF the wafturs of
% birds wing. Nor Is this wealth of
fine detail left unnsprod by power. In the
stormy climax of the third act Mile. Bernhardt
aroused and thrilled her audience by an impas-
stoned u.teranoe of jealous rage that was absolutely
tempestuous. In general way this play of "Frou
Frou has, in times past, impressed us detestable
in its moral drift. The beautiful purity on which
Mile. Benhardt bases the revolt Of GHbeTte makes
one forget the implied yndcation of folly and
viceor, at least, the sentimental allurement that
is thrown around volatile character and most re-
prehensbe conduct. There are no drafts on feel
ing i'll this part that Mile Bernhardt ca mot
easily answer. The final despair was simulated
with lamentable and lovable prettiness, and
the death scene was managed with wonderful
realism. There can be no doubt of the supreme ex-
cellence OF this impersonaion. 1t stands alone.
There was not so great multitude in tho theatre
as that which welcomed Mile. Bernhardt on Mon
day. but tho audience was both numerous >nd bril-
liant, aud 1t recalled her upon the scene, with
yocilcrous plaudits again and again. The company
cooperating with Mile. Bernharut has not thus FAR
produced an impression Of anything moro than
average mechanical merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
SIGNS OF DAwNING REASON.

from Tie ChaTltsl0h NeWS H"d VV"I'.I, ,tinnal
Since the Confederate war ended Tue Na,.vot
Democratic party has been fighting against to
events IL has been party OF obstruction and u,ieal
We grant that Il has made some progress Tue pVsnp
Legislation based upon the Constitutional me,f,op
T. mo- Longer branded as unconstitutional, rave
ary and void" and, 10 this extent the Denoca Ise
howrh Ia The inevitable But the bowling came Vonmd
IN" aitude of opposition was held so long a. ~ ,sr
do the party harm and the change OF tTohi rn mpo
div came did tue party no good ON o'ne' o mind
How can intelligent and reasoning peope pih raton Of
10 "A party which CONSTITUTES the simplest uc,raf,eorf
rs Mai form so as TO Ms antagonistc ana est
views aud which Is ready to nominate Tor NV vs most
OIL In the country just those persons VINO ~ tho
biTierly opposed the party who KNOW ,ca "a SOON
nraciiral work OF government such trcks nothing
seen through A political party WHEN ese ., min
bat Immediate success Is Oh TIE bioau ioa" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

1t will be a happy day tor the DEMOCRACY
when both Tammany and Irving Halls are blown " wv
four corners OF the earth Boston Post (DemJ
What has the South gained from the Dem,
ocratic party since 1907 Absolutely nothing WI,
has t lost by NJ More than tongue can teIL-lA'"'"
Evening journal lRep)
Ii is one of the curious condolences OF DIS,
tory that every man elected President OF the l"s'i
states since the cebelOn soldier Of he UniOp' ~
went To front at the outbreak Of hostlhtrs as W
onel Grant Hayes and Garfield each entered me ss
vice a. commanders of volunteer Teglmenis-li'"
Times iRenl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
omusemen,s ans aleenmss Go Might.

Pueu OPERA HoUsE-"Tae Socw Flower
ROOrIl's THEATRE" FrouFreu
pALYs TuEATRS-" Needles and Pins
FIRTH AvENyg THEATRE" Norahs VOW
HAyERLY's THEATRE" Reyeis, $500,
MApIsON SQUARE THgATks-" Hazei hn"'
NibLOs GARDEN" My Partner
PARK THEATRE THE Legion OF Honor =. 81. t.
AN FRAScisco MISsrRRLs-" Our Torchlicht PARADE
SIIxpIRp IuykTRE-" Snarps aud Fats
1rx,ox sor ,nr THEATRE" Daniel ROchat'
WaTIAck,s IHEArRK-" The Guv'nor."
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR
CuICKERING il,LL-3:3O y. m.-Lectnre
METROPOLITAN CONCERT HAlL-tonccr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
THE MULE BUSINESS DEAD.

The man who doesn't know when nc 4
whipped has oblaired credit among peIss"s,s
feeble intellect; but he isin reality good dea o ,s,s
We beg Mr. Barnu AID his compatriots 10 think o. r
The mule business Is dead There are not enough k
cared animals In the country TO pull Genera, Us ne
through. lie Is whipped and rs snldler ne An""'
is whipped and calmly accepts the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

From The Buraio Courier (Dem.l Ia,
We are in favor OF probing the alleged e gre

We are IN fayOr OF probing tht aIItSVuu nIiorg,
ton frauds In New York and Brooklyn Ia Ia. W NAV
but whatever the result of thorough investigate IA
be- n cannot be supposed that the general come
Presidential cleo ION viii be Affected thereby AnI mug
what may nothing more certain than tat tue yoIs
cratic majority IN Congress Will have the cleetN ~ Nv
of vii The states counted honestly and cOnsitusion"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

A new proposed policy with reference to the
election frauds i'll the South, is outlined in
a Washington dispatch. 1t is that in every
case in which an election of Congressman is
shown to have been carried by fraud or
violence, the House shall order new cleo
ton and if the fraud or violence is repeated,
to order still another; and to continue the
process until manifcstly fair and free cleo
ton has been held. The plan seems an
admirable one. 1t wOuld absolutely
estop the charge that the Republican
party was turning ont Democrats for
partisan purposes. 1t would show !he South
crn Democrats that The people of the North
were infexibly determined to have a free
ballot aud an honest count in every part Of
the United States. 1t would serve as a polti-
cal education to many SOutherners who really
seem to believe that heating and ali other
election crimes are iu,tiiiable in preventing
"ngger domination" 1t would encourage
and strengthen those whose votes are how
scared away from the polls or counted oui.
They would feel that there was a
power at Washington to which they
could appeal. and that the Constitution Of the
United States had not left them entirely help
less. A good place TO begin would be in Cen
eral Chalmers's District in Mississippi, where
the principal Democratic paper, The VickSJarg
Herald, says that the contingent practlSed
by the Democratic canvasSers was ian out
"rage upon far play, violation OF the law,
ga breach Of the Democratic PLATFORM and
"upless it is disowned and denounced, will
"return to plague tits community"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

With a net profit during the past year of
$500. 900 on capital stock of $2.00O,O00,
the Third Avenue horse cars cannot be said to
have been ruined by rapid transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
MUSICAL AND DRAM STIC NOTES

The sale of seats at the Fifth Avenue Theatre for
McCulloughs first nj ght begins to-day. The reap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

Congressman Garfield, who enjoys the singu-
lar distinction of being Congressman. Senator
elect and President-elect at one and the same
time has resigned his seat in the House, and
has another Office left to give away before he
goes up higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11


Here and there il this State a Democratic
County Committee Charm n, WHO IS still
wiling TO take his orders from Forgery Bar
mum, is protesting against the counting OF
any Republican electoral votes on the ground
that there are mistakes in the size OF the
type, etc. These gentlemen might better
allow Mr. Bamum TO have all branches OF
this silly business to himself. The reading OF
Mr.. Apgars letter would be beneficial i'll such
cases. There is more sense III Mr.. Apgars
little finger, which is rather under the aver
age size, than there is in Mr.. BarnumS
whole body. They might also note the repeated
rymors that General Hancock has writ
ten letter disavowing the whole movement,
if il can be called one in which scarcely any
one besides Mr. Barnum moves. Under or
binary circumstances, for the candidate who
has received perhaps 1876 electoral votes to
ccncede that The candidate who has received
213 is elected, would draw near the borders OF
a political Joke. But with the chairman of the
National Committee of a party behaving HIM
self after the manner OF the amputated
hen, it would be a slight pleasure to
much sense to follow his example. Mean
while Mr.. Barnum would do well to observe
that the attention Of the ID mpcratic party
las moi been diverted from his campaign
blunders and brberies. and that the attention
of the country has not been diverted from
the Morcy forgery and periures III which Mr..
Bainum's committee is now directly lmpl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.

BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE
Ntw-YorK-No. l23s Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-st.; No. 30s West Twentytilrd-st.. corner
Eighth-avc.: No. 100 Thrd-ave.. corner Forty
seyenth-st; No 90 East FOurtecnth-st.. corner
Un,on-s0uarc: No. 23sG Fourth-ave. tllarlenl
AsulNGTON-NO. ], 800 Fist.
loNDoN-No. % Bedforl-st., Strand.
PARIs-NO. q Rae Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Gnsiurss IcI,res
rry ALWAYS

"ALpERNEY BGAND ,,,,x
rry ALWAYS II so -
Ladies. Misses. Gentlemcn's ami Youths
Roofs shoes Caters and slippers o. all the various Styles
AM prees PatrJnlze MILLER * CO. 20 West lfih-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
TERMS or THE TRJBONE.

Poslaqe free in ne Cniitd Hatss oo
DAILY TRIBUNE, ",
SIrSD y HrpyII-Nl I v.o- - 90
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ', ar.............-........- ~
sEMIWEEKl.Y TRIBUNE, year.......-...---.- w
Remit by T.. o. order OF III reg,s'.red letien
AtI,,lcss TIE TRIBUNE
~ New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

One of the counsel for Philip announced near
the close Of the proceedings on Wednesday
that 10 effort or expense had been spared to
bring before the Court every witness sug-
"gested by the Democratic National Commit
"tee." Not long afterward the two principal
witness OF the day, and indeed Of the whole
defence, were under arrest for perjury. This
brings the matter pretty close to the Demo-
cratic National Committee. Were these two
of the witnesses suggested" by that Commit
teeP Ii looks like it. A confession has been
made by both OF them. Things are liable at
any moment TO become interesting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11
Msm,1 or!s Daily Grlbasse.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1880.

FOUNDED RT HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

Is it impossible for Democrat to have
brains Ii has been evident for good while
that Mr. Kelly's ruse IN setting up cry Of
"fraud would be ludicrsus failure, and
would only make his plight worse than before.
The whole thing is dead-tremendously dead
Here was chance for Irving Hail to regain
the prominence the organization has lost dur
ing the past campaign by squarely denounc-
ing the whole business as equally wicked and
ldiOtic. Instead of that, they proceed to echo
all of Mr.. Kelly's words. and follow humbly
In the path which he marked out and which nc
feryently wishes he had not entered Ii was
q chance thrown away, and revives that inter
esting question as TO what might be found in
Democratic skulls, where the brains ought
TO be.
Swayed by the influence of Gambetta, the
republican Deputies with the exception Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-11

We feel warranted in saving that the new
Fraud cry of the Democrats will undergo
a speedy collapse. The country has been
heard from. The South and West and the
interior of New-York are alike Disguised
with the monstrous fUlles of the New-fork
leaders, and insist on being counted out
Then the alarming Developments III the
Morey case change the issue. The fellows
who were shouting fraud are only anxious
now to sneak off without being noticed, and
great fools the Republican managers will be II
they permit il. Till conspicuous Democratic
leaders wear the striped jackets they deserve
for their share in this infamous business, or,
failing that, till they are decorated with
moral striped jackets which will STICK
till their memories have rotted from
amcng men, there should be no
pause in the punishment. Meantime
we predict that at the next meeting OF their
Committee, say next Saturday, the fraud
yelpers viii be set down on back seats very
hard.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-13

That the Board of Trustees have dill
igeDtiy and carefully discharged their
dutir.; that i. IS thei. habit at each
monthly meeting. to carefully inspect
the several wards. and the condition
aud management Of the inmates They
furnish an abundance of good and
wholesome food, and from a we'll culti-
vstea garden on the grounds, plenty of
good vegetables are furnished for the
table
The Superb, esdent, the accountant
as vel =, al the employees. are d'li-,
gen.. attentive and humane.
Toe management has fully demon
strs,ei the wisdom of the Legislative
Assembly IN euacting the lre.ent law
reIatsse 10 the care OF the insane, and
that tie present system. giving the care
and Infringement of the hospital 10 the
Territory. is the correct system. and in
full accord with the ideas Of humanity
and civilization of the earth.
At the close Of the year 1879. there
we're in the hospital Is patients. all Of
whom. i'm the opinion OF your commit
tee, have received prsper care and
treatment.
The location of the Hospital il most
beautiful end hes!thfui. The wards
and grounds are cleaniy and neatly
kept. and from the whole case NJ made.
We are convinced that there are no just
grounds for complaint against the hos
pital q its management.
Respectfully submitted.
j. r. LEWIS
90. FRAscIs Henry. Committee.
J. 8. HERNDeN.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-13

Consumers are referred to the following extract
from tbs report OF IN eminent Public AusIyst: :
This Il pure barley and wheat splrit, remsrk-
seas In fasrsnt esheFs which impars Delicate
aroma. q t~e sAnae time greatly increasing ~
value - . dsfnrtvs stimnlant. 1he solid n sifue
ooosaane iaxgs amount Of tsnnin. derived from
eeostng 10 OAK camkn. which tEperss . ops Ga
vni.ky one Of IL vaius11s tp1fstdaol q1alities.
ne emcnnt Of The nsid1s rFovsa the whisky 3
. Nv noA ehs sDcepsivs eplorine and svee,eu-
&C % oeeer.l!y peea - slulSerafine In fsct. IN
Ne wosd1 HmMondst Nahob = The PCREaT
wnmAy. and will not anly sapply public
want. uou that vAisktss are % Rensrsliy adnIfee.
seed nne VII 3 % the ersat>st valve e fke phy
stefan II hcs4 numerous esncs where pare vifs-
ne 80 u 1ns easful ~ "a msdieinss.
- - - - Q. cOOKR n. D.
Nons eNvm vsTHocr TN xA1z "a. an
KELLY - YOUNG.
Sole Asssss Ter asuasas "a - n.n.A- 60
0kpy The 8ede - In yruncisno .priors. - -
o4oa % eeeoA 80 ~.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-07-13
THE GREkI ENClSN RFMEDY

y . novon falling Cupo
foe Nervous Debtlisy.
Exhsnsted Vitality
seminal Weaknes0,
0psrnasorrs0A, LOST
4AlHOOD. lmpo&sa.
cy. Paralysis. end al
he terribIe s1ects of
eslf . Ahuos. youthful
follieo, and exoesseo In
insurer yeoD - such
- Lee Of Hemoey,
I.nnGitu(i0 Hoctnv1ai
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09
assserspsIs. Of Hays Cssssy.

We have struck of several hundred
copies Of our revised and enlarged ed.
ition Of tho above, in the form Of mn
extra Of the FREE PREss. aud are now
able to supply all reasonable demands
for copies. IL gives full and truthful
account OF the county with reference
10 History. Area. Location, etc. Popu.
lation; Climate aud Health; Price Of
Lands and improvements; Politics;
Natural Wonders; Different Sections
of the County; Adjoining Counties;
Terms OF Renting Land; Exempt
Property, etc. Together with much
interesting supplementary matter.
Prices rs follows: Single copies five
cents each; six copies for q cents;
fourteen copies Tor 80 cents; forty copies
for 81. Copies will be sent postpaid
TO noy address at the above rates.
We need not suggest the convenience
and saving OF time and labor 10 send.
ing such paper in answer to inquiries
concerning the county. rather than at.
tempt to answ,r by letter. II
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

Mi b. IL DITis applied for and
secured divorce from his wife for
her Etile drowning joke played this
past sprng. Mrs DAyis Ecnt 10 Gal
weston, vas drowned while sea bath
iag, and TUNED up afterwards IN New
York city.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

The Republicans are determined 10
carry lpdiauaiu October. ifco iza,io, s
Of ueeroe vo'er' tsn secure tia, resul
The Democratic Nai,osal Committee is
fully informed of,he movements Of the
Republieao eolOnirers however. aud
,vnl visit summary Punishment on all
offenders. hwill not be healthy for IL
Ies,l voters 10 luli.pa this f4ll.-Rcck
dslspd Argus.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

English Femsie Bittsrs impsr,s red blood to q
siekiy womsns cheeks and strength to her muscles.
BY giving an appetite. siding diss'iion and build.
Ing up the system. All slekiy women who need a
nevsr.:sIiIng female regulator. will be delighted
with II, promp, action. It is adapted to single. OF
married lad.es
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

Secretary Schurz favors the APP
pointment of Gen. Miles, the Indian
fighter, as chief signal officer in place
of the late Gen. Myer.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

Gold is coming to this country from
the old world at the rate Of several mil.
lions week. -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

Any woman who feels poorly and isfuil OF aches
and pains once month. should not hositst. to use
Dr. Dronisoole's English Pem,lc Filters. 1t will
restore you TO beslih will build you mp and enable
ycu to 60 ahead with your daily duties II cure.
ten year old complaint.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-10-09

"Save Your Hair" Keep It Beautiful.
TIE "LoSDoS liAiR Coon RgsT0RER'
IL the most delightful article ever in.
troduccd to the American people and
is totally different from all oth,r Hair
Rcstorers, being entirely free from all
impure ingredients that render mnny
other articles Tor the huir obnoxious.
Where badness. or fall ing of the hair
exists, or p cmature grayness, from
sickness or other cuusc', its usc will
restore tie natural youthful color, and
cause healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from impui tiles, dandruf, &C.,
at the same time most plcating and
listing hair dressing, lrigrantly pr
iumed, lie deiIns the huir soft and
pliable, making 1t an indispensable
article IN cve'y toilet. Hj .
Ask your druggist Tor London Hair Colpi
Restorcr. Price '75 cents u bottle. six
bottles. 81. Main Depjt for tie Unite.
States, $50 MOI tn Sixth St., Philad'a.
itching l'nc. ~ uspios,,. and
The symptoms are moisture, like Ter.
spiiation, intense itching, Increased by
scratching, very disIIe sing. particularly
at night, as il pm worms we've crawling
in and about the rcctum, the private
parts are sometime, affected; il allowed
TO continue vJiy SERIOUS re,ults may FOL
low. ''DR. SwAYNE's ALL HEALING OINT-
NRST" Is II pleasant sure cure. Also Tor
letter, lch, salt hLeum, Sc Id Head,
Eryripelas, BarDcrs Itch. Bloichcs, ala
Scaly, Crusiy, tutaneous kruptions.
Price SO cents, 3 Dukes Tor 81 s5. Sent
by mail to any address On receipt Of mi,e
IN currency, or three cent postage stamps.
Prepared only i.y d.. Swayne q son, $3.50
North Sixth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by nil prominent druggists.
SwAyNE's Pulls are the test for all bill
iJus disorders. lure Sick aud Nervous
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ward
of Malarial teyete, cleansing tho system
and bowels ol all impuriiic restoring to
healthy activity all the organs of the hi.
man 5ody. Price - GEMS boa. hive
boxes IL