davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12
TRUsTEE's SALE,

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made BY Patrick
WEIGH and Almedia, his wife TO me 4, limit"
dated the 18th day Of June 1876. and fcUniei N
the Ollice OF the Clerk Of Ohio County WeI vs
ginIA In Deed Of Trust Book No. S, page SD Am
sell al public auction at the front door Of he Cga
House Of Ohio county West Virginia, on ''~'
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, ISL
commencing ut ~ O'Clock A. NJ, the kllOvlBgd.,
Gribed property, that Is To Sly All the sllh
One.hali Of the east One'hali Of the lot uun'
bGred one hundred and sixty Oi the addition la IN
said city Of Wheeling laid out BY Peter YameI
John Fawcctt aud Olhen, commonly called I'm
Wheeling, addition being situate ON the north M
OiSeyenteenth street and having front on ali
street OF thirty feet and running back thence Liiy
feet o. an Uniform width Of aid front To line I'M,
ming through said lot east aud wet aud dlydTf
the ame into equal parts.
Title believed 10 be good, but selling "a trusted
shall convey only such title Us Is vested ID he u
the deed Of trust Aforesaid.
TERMS OF sALE-One.third Of the purhte
money, and o. much more as the purchaser NAY
elect, cash In hand the residue In two equal H.
stallmGnt Al six and twelve months, respectively
with interest from day OF sale purchaser ElIlif
notes secured By deed Of trust upon the properly
w. wP. HUBBARD, Trustee
VIII. lIAllER, AuCtlOnecr. ~
TRUSTEE's SALE OF EAST WHEEL.
i ING PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust made by Annie Tty.
Tor, wife Of Robert Taylor with Robert Taylor hi
husband, and Rachel Birch, To the undenEnd
trustee, dated June 10. 1870, aud recorded 10 lhe
olfice Of the Clerk Of the County Court d Ohio
county. West Virginia, In Deed Of Trust look SOI
| page ST., shall on .
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &, ISL,
commencing at 1880 O'Clock \, ", proceed 10 Sll II
The front door Of the Court House Of Ohio county,
West Virginia, to the highest and best bildCL li
following described property that Is to say Al ha
northeast One.hali Of the east One.hMi Of The ID
numbered one hundred and sixty Of the addition 70
lie city Of Wheeling laid out by Peter lanall lOhn
Fawcett and others called East Wheeling haynli
front on Alley u Of thirty iect aud running theDN
south, Of the uniform width Of thihyletL lII
feet 10 line running across said lot and dividing
| The same into two equal parts,
Title believed good. but selling nS trustee ihill
convey only such title rs isvested In meby nd
| deed OF trust. .-
TERYsoT SALE.-oncthir Of the purchase monty
| and I'd much more as the purchaser may elect 10
hand, the residue In two equal intallmehl, a. &
aud twelve months, with interest from day q ale,
purChRser giving notes, Secured BY deed o. Irn'
and policy Of insurance for deferred payment
''" rN'''' WM. p. HUBBARD, Trustee.
I VNt ~ lunlInOnnF Nh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12
TRUSTEE's SALE OF EAST WHEEL.
ING PROPERTY.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust made by Annie Tty.
lOr, wife Of Robert Taylor, with Robert Taylor hH
husband, and Rachel Birch, to the undenlpd
trustee, dated June TO- 1870, aud recorded 10 lhe
ONCE OF the Clerk OF the County Court, Of Ohio
county. West Virginia In Deed Of Trust look SOI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12
DRUGGISTS.
HOMESTEAD LIVER PILLS.
DENTONIOU b !.

An elegant tooth wash, lin. large bottles, only1SS
'eH"'A" LOGAN & co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

The above sale Is adjourned to Saturday OctS,,,
l. lssl, a. 10 O'Clock An. 7. J. HuGtlS
$3.50 Special CommlNiOnef
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-10-12

T. J, HU6uS
AuctiOneeT. IDS
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
The Difference IL MaLe.,

Ii senator Malone had voted with
the Democrat, il the organization OF
the senate, would he haV" hte"n branded
as traitor by the Drmocracv Not
much. Would his rcpudiating record
over which the repudiating Dcmorrat,
Of the rrpudiating States ot Mis,i,ipni,
Louisiana, Florida, Alabama, Georgia
and south Carolina are gagging and
choking ever have been heard q,
if he had meekly succumbcd to the
lash Of Ben Hill and been obedlcnt to
the behests Of the Democratic partr .
Not bit Of it, He would have been n
veritablo saint in politics if he had
voted with the Democrats instead of the
Republicans. 1t is the Democratic ux
that is gorcd this time and that makes
all the difference, Malone is asked NV
the chivalry TO be recreant to every
principle Of honor involved in the is
sues which resulted in his election tp
the Senate. Hs is asked to be 50 dis (
honorable as TO violate his promises to
the people who elected him. He Isl
asked to act with the graveyard party
that most violently assailcd his candi- F!
dacy for otfice-a party with which b" !
does not claim to have any atiiliatinR,
Would Malone be any less the deafat.-
able character he is represented ia be
by the Democrats were he 10 unitr and
vote with them? If Malone even now
were to turn about and vote with the
Bourbon Democracy he would be laud-
ed to the skies by them as haXt to an
angelic being, but because h~ chooses TO
vote with the Republicans ne must still
be denounced as traitor and an unit
associate for such pG4e, immaculate
Democrats as Ben Hill, Lamar, Hamp-
ton, Butler and Jonas Democracy is a
jewel.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1891.
The city Election Bill.

The bill before the Legislature chang.
ing the time for holding the city eler-
zion, aud which received the sanction OF
all the Democrats and two Republicans
in thu City Council, continues in Office
nine Democratic City Councilmen aud
Aiy two Republicans, ten months long
n September next. The names of tlpOse
Democrats who voted Ia keep themselves
n office ten months longer, despite the
aili of the people, are Merris Taylor,
First Ward Robert II. Taylor, second
Wanl William Blake, Third Ward i,
Louis Paynter, Fourth Ward james
Carmichael. Fifth Ward. William Ne
menamin. Eighth Ward George Barn
hill, Ninth Ward Dennis Mention.
Tenth Ward, and Harry Sharpley.
President Of the City Council. The only
Republicans whose term of Office wOuid
expire next september that would b"
given by the bill ten mouths longer
leasr of power, are Joseph X. Adams,
Sixth Ward, aud Cesar A. Rodney.
Seventh Ward. OF the latter. Mr. Rod
ne opposed the bill. and Mr.. Adams in
all probability would have done the
same had h. been present Mrssrs
Merris Taylor T.. H. Taylor, Paynter
aud Sharply wrr" on the Legislative
Committee" and although all their terms
would expire next september, they re-
ported III" bill extending their own
terms and k's ping themselves in Office,
ten months longer. The seii-appnrrn'
ScltishntsSS in this matter b. those Drm-
Gratis who deliberately voted for them
selves to retain office ten months longer
than the time for which they were eIrrt-
ed, is made still more apparent when
we cOnsid-r that Mr.. Blake of the Third |
Ward, NJ. Carmichael of the Fifth. Mr.. |
McMenamin Of the Eighth, Mr.. BarnhilI |
of the Ninth, anI the President OF the
iity Council, were most certain 10 I've
SuacaT"d oY EnpHhlICans This is SUI
ticient I" show the motives which
prompted tn" action Of the Democratic
members of the City Council. whose
terms milat ~o'n expire, to yot.. for II
proionsatipn If their own terms Of Of
hc" The remarks Of Councilman Marris
iayior on the evening tn. bill was lre
commended By the City Council. that
fhr party that brought forth the issne
should have the privilege Of nursing
heir own baby" in this rounection I4
icry significant. 1t simply mean, that
he Democrats having changed tn tiSul
'ear By aiding $50, 0og additional debt ,
" the city by "A loan, should have tAr
'rlWleSe Of spending it. Our jolrnal-
Stic friend, tor whom we hay. the
'reatest respect in This instance, cut tn
'arment too short to cover TIL object.
10 close. we would just remind our
fad"i7', on"third Of whom are Demo
rats, THAI this is one Of :fh' pnliticA.
nils the Legislature is ask,s; 70 enact
ltO law.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
New Meat store.

Daniel BiCkta has established new
meat and provision store at the south
west corner of Eighth and Madison
streets where he will always have on
hand the choicest meats of the season
and fresh country produce at the lowest
cash prices. Mr.. Bickta understands
the meat business thoroughly and will
leave nothing undone to please his Gus
toners.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04

NOTICE. 49, THE DIAMOND STATE
~ Loan Association il now Issuing a new
series Of stock. The debt Of the first series is
all paid Oft. Apply day or evening TO
GEO, G. MARlS, Secretary,
mar2Su COL Shipley St, I'd tioor)
~ citation h now issuing stock in the Ninth
series. Shares can be had at 81 each, on
application to the secretary.
DIT. HAWKINS, secretary,
mar28-l0t No. 404 Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
Head This,

The fnct that ttheitEPUBLICASi il povl-
!ar with advertisers as well as readers
is attested by the number of wants, for
rents, public sales, marriage, and
death notices which appear in our col
unnS
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04

The above is sn exact r,c.~.
IsoeI on every genuine b,n, y
BAuLrs cAUsr1C BAlSaY " '&
French Veterinary Remedy, o,,, 'a' =, f's'
ground OF label Is a bright red rq,,,. "' ''
0'ne' !, i"0ei u a worthless initiate, > n.
We We guarantee that one t,,,,
) ,hnstic RlSam will proivr, ,nn"''poaas % +
l,ei than whole bottle J'g of nm NOR 'a'n
pawn cure mixture ever one, y, ,o.a"e s
LAWRENCE. wlLl1,u,
"+5 superior st.. C'n'.N '' ~
Price reduced 10 only 81 .n..r,..,,
Sold BY druggists. ar .s, ~ ,'''a
eaaFS"" paid oa receIp, Of prsg 'N2e
HGihe sa'ishod after ai,
, \ SiiI RA1SAM wa. m. w. = d
BINARY REhEIY ever oas., car n,>' VIE
nc and one which Ii Is 70 ih~ .,...., y, ''' vt
morse owner 10 have consgp,- ~t
naEe secured the SOLE E4!t t,.',' ,.'' t.! I
AFt+Nt1 for the State Of u. -. ,''' VIZ
,"unty, Md, and Delss.', ''! ,'F' ~,
t'ounnes. Pa, Und wouit a,,. : ''',t
10 SiFo 1t TRIAL 'o'"Fs
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
"'Bright and sunny"

From the Delawarean.
lhe DAILY REPUBLICAN,, of Will
mington, comes to us in new dress,
ald looks bright and sunny.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
AT
JOHN WAN Am AXE RS,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets and Cv Hall
Square, Philadelphia
" uslins.

/ NusIins.
Herr you can see at xlanoc more muslin,
poth IN quantity and variety than iherr ar.
In any two stores In Philadelphia together
We have in pillow and sbeeIiny widths .
Itlra Mills. plain twiiled and dUuhle-warp
Namsu'ta pain twlled and double warp.
New YORK, l.aconia.
Pequot. Coptlnrn,Sl
Conestoga Boston.
/ Fruit Of the Loom DavOl
Nashua, Lyman.
Cabot
! Df yard wide satrting aad shrettny muslin
We have
| Wamsutts Waterford
| Utica SonJarnil l'ocbhOutar
| Utica. extra heavy, Lyman,
Pride Of the We,t, Appleton
fruit uf the Loom. Peuuui
New York. Boot
Williamsrille. Naumkeag.
layol, Continental
| Lonadsle, Lawrence.
wight, Indian Orchard
King Philip. pepperil.
aorestdaie. toneStoga.
Warren, Atlantic
Fidelity, I's-a.>,t
chapman, iHnlteHille
fremont
Remember tn" practice IN some -tnrr. Df
putting misleading brands On these yer,
goods. THIS Is donp ~ conceal the identity OF
the goods, and - keep you irOul comparing
with goods and prices hers.
by u custom Of the trade we have 10 se!l
muslns on too small m8rSIn TO be sure al.
ways of paying costs. We don't like to lose
noley; but 1t IS our policy 20 sell a. lew as
anybody, whatever ~ sell at all Whom Fr
can't 10 that, we'll stop. What We c.u't Io
well. We won't 10 1t. Il W. know u
S'o, here's the place To buy mn,lln>
J.'ltN WANAMAkER.
outer circle, north east from the centge
Hosiery.
Our hoi>cry stock Is full IN every direction,
from baby "pttDn stocking at - cont, 10 q
l8dy's silk stocking at els We are selling
{: :eo n week more than last year
We ARE inclined to mnk" thi, cOmpa sun
sstyieS OF Indies fancy ho-e al 81, ccnt. ara
OF the same grade that W lid inst year tor
10 cents. Compare them, II You plea ~. with
" cent stockings rI-tsherr TyR
JOHN WAN ANAhER
Outer cirrlr, Chestnut street eutrsace
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04

NOTlCE-SM P0X XCASES.-ALL
~ persons wishing an order to Small Pox
Hospital should apply ut the Trustees office,
l0d W. Sixth street. between the hours of 9 "a
m, and i m, or from = to 5p. IN. No one
need apply at the residence or place of busi.
hess Of any Of the Trustees of the Poor BY
order Of the Inarl+tf TRUSTEES
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04

THE REPORT THAT Mr. Matthews, a
Sussex member of the House Of Repre-
sentalives, il at home sick with the
smallpox must be accepted with great
many grains Of allowance. The gentle
man went home to attend the funeral Of
his mother who was q very aged l.dy
and the gentleman being somewhat iu-
disposd remained at home during the
week. The fact that he lives near the
smallpox infected district of Sussex has
given rise to what we believe to be an
erroneous report.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
. - -----a--.-
An MUST Bill Dcfeatpd

lherr seems Ia be some regrets th,'
the bill pending before the LrgisItrDPf
making It mandatory upon the I.evy
Court OF New Castle County to publish
Il flhanciaI statement anu4htly IN pam,
- purrn was defeated, but W" are not
amongst that number, Had the bill
been framed to apply 10 all the countios
III the state, and 20 have been published
in the papers Of the county whore all
couId get 10 see it and read it, we too
would have regretted its defeat. As il
was, the bill wa, Il reflection upon New
Castle county-au acknowledgment tha,
there was something not exactly ,Juart
in tho financial Engagement Of thu
Levy Court, while Kent and Sussex
counties had no need Of such watchfui
care on the part Of the legislature A
glance at the Auditors books for 1879
Will show that while New Castle had
paid up every cent Of taxes due the
State there wrrr some S28, 900 still due
by Kent and Sussex, and up to this day
the whole amount has not been paid
but the State Treasurer rather than lose
the whole made a compromise aud took
what he could get. Weare not opposed
70 publishing an annual statement of
Il. ioi4! ,:.!.- g. i.a..,.
indeed we think it should be done, but
If the bill proposed was a proper one it
should have been applied to the lower
counties as well as to New Castle. 1t
was just little cheeky anyhow for the
members from Kent and Sussex to at
tempt to turn the light on New Castle
county and to shut off the light from
their own counties. Even had the bill
applied to all the counties it WAS still
Objectionable because it prucided for
the publication i'll 1900 pamphlets in a
county where there are $1,000 voters 50
that at the best tEcr" was only one PAM
phlet for every eight voters, whereas if
the same had been ordered TO be pub
lished III the newspapers everybody
that could read would have seen it, and
the cost would not have been half what
it cost in pamphlet form We would
have been glad to have seen "A reasonable
and fair bill passed, but We would
rather hav" none than to have the Levy
Court, which is more honest by far than
the Levy Courts Of either of the other
Two counties, insulted as il would have
been by the passage of the bill proposed
but which has been defeated.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
Linens.

! We have received new linens fTom Belfast
BarLsiey, DuHiermIinc, Lisle Brussels, Ghent
SileFta aud Bohemia. We have ransaek ed
ail Europe for linens aad have a variety oi
both fabric and finish that eosld not be gath
! cred in the American market. The goods are
| tfeth. t0o. That important. for linens bought
! IN New 1Ofk may be several years old, and
You know starched linens do not improve by
age. The dressing used by the manufacturer
Is not ~ destructive ~ starch. but II does In
lure the fabric In time. We have another ad
vantage in prices. We gain the importer
pront,
The result is we get the best linens In the
world, In the best possible condition and for
the least money anybody can get them for
We cen give you the importers profit and
sui haze enough left,
Now II Is proper for you 10 consider that
-pintOody else may he doing the same thing,
ana AFFORD the SeIy same advantages So, II
you please, whatever you wish TO buy, get
sample" oi II from us and from others and
compare
Or buy our goods. If you like and if you
can j" AS well elsewhere. bring ouns back
This is rather brave challenge for, you
know nobody wants remnants.
The linens now In are sheeting, pillow. Dol.
Fcr and shlrting linens towels, toWeIlipgs
dOtliee, napkins, tAhlc-cl0ths and tahle.lIuens
JOHN WANAMAkER,
Outer circle, City Hail square entrance.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04
4 Modest Dress.

\ very neat, bright, modest and ut the
| same time inexpensive dress fabric Of silk
cotton or wool Is a check abouta quarter inch
square IN grayS and browns Half the warn
II SILK, and halfis cotton The silk IL white
but, ~ the threads appear ouly singly. the ef
feet T. not white, hut rather gltstening xray.
more OF less Pronounced. according 10 the
colon With which II is woven 50 cents. sin
gle width.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Second cirlc, southeast from centre
Daily Republican., 1881-04-04

GERMANIA BUILD
Ing Loan Association, No. 2, is issuing
new series Of stock. For information apply to
M. l.. LICHTENSTEIN,
marl5lm Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21
A Base Impostor.
waii street Daily News.

| Wall street Daily. News.
Shortly before 8 o'clock n other
afternoon a farmer from the vicinity OF
Hampstead appeared in front of the
| Stock Exchange and entered into con-
versation with a citizen who was wait
ing at the door. by asking:
s'The convention in there breaks up
at 8 o'clock, don't itr'
-"Yes, that's the hour" was the reply.
'.Do you know Jay Gould when you
sec himr'
.aOh, yes"
'tIs he in therep"
II presume so."
''Well, l wish you'd point him out 10
me when he comes out"
The citizen promised to do this, and
within a few minutes he kept his word.
The farmer took a square look at the
railroad and telegraph prince and then
turned and asked:
"Are you dead surep"
"Oh, yes"
s.Can't be no mistaken"
NO"
..Well, it's about as 1 suspected, A
few days ago q great big slough of n
fellow halted at my gate and begai
measuring my ground with a tapeline.
and squirting around in the most
mysterious manner. l went out to SEES
what was up, and, after beating around
for awhile. he said he was Jay Gould.
I'd heard and read of Gould, but !
didn't know what he looked like"
at must have been a fraud"
Il am sure of that now; 1 pumped
around to find out what he was M to
and he finally said he wanted my place
for an orphan asylum. Ho was going
to build n as big as q palace and take
care of all the orphans in the country"
"And. of course. you treated him
wellP"
..Didn'tIl Why. for three days he
lived ON the fat of the land and slept in
tho parlor bedroom! He was going to
give me S25, 900 for my land, and the
way we killed chickens and turned out
sweet cake for him made the old woman
sick. He finally jumped the house and
took my Sunday suit and a fiddle worth
p8.n
az don't believe Gould would steal a
fiddle"
That's what I thought, and so 1 came
over to have a look at him. 1t WASN'T
Gould at all, but some base impostor."
'.And are you so much out?"
WALL, it looks that way, but the
experience is worth something. 1t may
not be q week before some one else will
come along with q ten foot pole in his
hand and a theological seminary in his
eye, and claim to be Russell Sage, and
the way l will knock him down and
step on him, and walk over him, and
drive him into the sile will pay me q
profit of fifty per cent. ON the invest
mantn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-21

(. The LEADER Job printing Office es.
tablishment is now in perfect running
order, and with new type and Other
new material, and the finest Office in
the territory, viii be able to turn out
the best of work at short notice. Give
us a call.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
RETGART'S OLD brandy,

or all their Ills and aches. Be 1t, however
strictly understood that VIC prescribe and use
bUt one article and that IA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
THE DOCTORS.

Meeting Of the Medical Society Yesterday.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Medical society was held yesterday, the
following physicians being present: Black
wood, Carpenter, Ehler, Roland, Stehman,
Muhlenburg, Shirk and Welchans, city
Bcrntheisel and Craig, Columbia Brobst
and Kurtz, Lititz Herr B. F., and Davis,
w. T., MilIersville'; Newpher, Mt. Joy
Livingston, Mountville; Thome, Master
sonville Trabert, Reamstown Parke, Gap:
Miller, Bird-in-iand Black and Keneagy,
Strasburg MusserJ. H., Lampeteri; Wese-
man, Bainbridge; Smith A. H. Paradise !;
and Brubaker, Akron.
MaleIia, dysentary, diphtheria, cholera
cd as the prevailing diseases.
Owing to the extreme heat nothing but
routine business was transacted, and the
society adjourned at an early hour to meet
on the first Wednesday in October.
n WeiI-known Physician deceased.
DIR. ID. d. Kennedy, a well.knOwn ply
sican, aged AZ. and for more than % years
4 practitioner in and about Oxford, died
at his home in that borough few days
ago and will be buried tomorrow. He
was son Of DR.. John Kennedy, distin-
guishcd physician of his day, and his
mother was sister of Mr.. ThOs. Dickey.
DIR. Kennedy was son. .in-law of the late
James Patterson, of Little Britain his
wife died some seven years ago. DIR. K.
was well known and had wide circle of
friends and relatives by marriage in the
lower end Of this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
Oufntue and ArEenic

Form the basis of many of the Ague remedies
in the market, and are the last resort OF phys!-
clans and people who no better medicine to
employ, for this distressing complaint. The
effects OF either of these drugs are destructive
to the system, producing headache, intestinal
disorders, vertigo. dizziness, ringing in the
ears. and depression of the constitutional
health. AYERS AGUE CURE is a vegetable dis
covery containing neither quinine, arsenic,
nor any dcleteriOus ingredient, and Is an tr.
falliblc and rapid cure for every form of Fever
aud Aguc. Its effects arc permanent and GEL
tain, and no injury can result from its uses
Besides being q positive cure for Fever and
Aguc in all its forms, it is also a superior rem
cIy for Liver Complaints. II is an excellent
tonic and preventive, as well as cure, of all
complaints peculiar to malariOus, marshy and
miasmatic districts. by direct action on the
Liver and hillary apparatus, it stimulates the
system to a vigOraus, healthy condition. For
sale nv all dealers scsS.l w,lcOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-08
save Your ralr--ne..p IL i:oautiful.

The London Hair Color Restorer' is the
most delightful article cvcrs introduced:to the
American people and Is totally different from
all other Hair RcstOrcrs, being entirely free
from all impure ingredients that render ;nany
other articles for the hair obnoxious Where
badness or falling of the hair exists, or prem;.
turc Srayncss, from sickness Or other auscs,
its use will restore the natural youthful color,
and cause healthy growth, cleansing the
scalp from all impurities, dandrufl, etc, ut the
same time a most pleasing and lasting hair
dressing, fragrantly perfumcd, rendering it
soft and pliable, making it an indispensable
article in every toilet. Ask your druggist for
London Hair Color Rcstorer. Price as cents \
bottle. Six bottles, 81. Main depot for the
United States, $50 North Sixth street, Philadel.
ph!a. mll-lYGTThA F&w