davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
INJURED IN A sCUF FILE WITH ROBBER

James Callahan, young man living a. NO. ~
Wet TbiItv-dfth-'t. went to the Police station IN
Jh1rtieth-st az 8 a. III. yesterday suffering rom
severe shot wound III the left forearm. lie saId
that he had shot himself by accident while lie was
tr,';nn to shoot a highwayman. The robber at
taekrd him at Broadway and Forty-lrst-st and
attempted to get possession of his watch; IN tne
struggle which followed he threw his let arm
aborf the ROBBERS neck, and drawing his revolver
from his hip pocket he discharged 1t, intending TO
shoot the man III he face. his aim was so lauity
thai he shot himself instead, and the thief escaped
The nolIce sent Callahan TO the NewYork Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIvALS

Hoffman House-The Hon. Charles J. Folger,
tcr Henry r. Anthony, ~ Rhode Island and NJ Romero
Mexican Minister at Washington. W'nsor He1 r.
senaior PbiIeius sawyer OF Wisconsin. .Ner r0tk no
feI-senat0rs B f. Jonas. Ious.ana. and James l. Far
ley Of California and Attorney General John r. stocH
ION of Ecy,Icrsey - Hotel BrttaSmicJs-Ex Senator
John b. Uenderton, Missouri. GVsey Hosse-Consress
men Thsddrus C. Pound. OF Wsconsin, and George L.
Converse Of ohio - SiurfcroHt House-sate Treasurer
Joseph Turney, Of Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
ELEVATED RAILWAY NUlsANCEs.

ELEVATED RAILWAY NUIsANCEs.
Iosonl, u Bdgood. the superintendent OF the
Sixth Avenue street Railroad, went 10 the oiiss y,
wv lrg nackag. of hammer heads. punches and
fragments of bolts, when lie STU s,'lu the
fallen the s;s stree ' iIe docissd that
mo had IN his Office more than ton OF sucn lras-
ments of iron Several drivers ana CONDUCTORS Dn
t s,eot cars had been injured by the red-hot Dols
fiI,ne from the scaiOlds used by the woTkmell VINO
are renaIr,ng the elevated roadway. One GrlNer
was struck by falling hammer recently anu ui 70
return TO work. Mr.. Bidgood eXhiDiteu tne
head of wrought iron bolt wn,cni
hoJ been emf Off with chse. " That piece of non"
he said. 'ncarly struck me ~ was passing under
fhe elevated road and II so hot that codu uoS
hold il when picked II up" Numbers oil citizens,
he said. had complained about the hois SsaIs
10 flv IN all directions while the repairs upon tne
elevated structure are beng made. -.-,. 81
Mr. Bidgoud complained also that the eycsigh1 vi
a numb er Of strect-caT drivers had been aiiee~u sc
rousv by the iron rust aud dust VITA which ;i,c
air iillcd when ne elevated r11u M1' D;,i
interfere TO prevent The drivers from being blinded
IN tLa, manner. ,c.:.
Colonel Clark secretary of the Board and sanitary
Superintendent; Day advised Mr. blcgoou 10 i.A, nj
ths drivers state their grievances TO inc GIlsud
jury and if possible 10 have the Elevated htlll
COMPANY indicted for allowing the nuisance COM
NAMED Of They thought the Board OF Heaith
coutd not interfere in the matter - nal. u,,oo
j. q. Prague, an architect at No 81 blpIe ilonsv,
applied at the YOrkviile Police Court Xesicruay
through lis counsel, W. Britton and r. Byrhe, i1r
n summonS against the Manhattan Elevated hali-
road for manta ming nulsa &C.! coaing II ion
al Fifty -irst-st and Nlnth-aye. Inc coup tIn'nt
Ia at present erecting a row OF Dats, valued al
$500 600. on the block in which the alleged hlll-
co,"n,uv represented by Jay Gould, pTesl
dent Robert galloway, vIce-prcsident; sd
nev Dillon and Samuel sloan directors are mah-
tanning nuisance, inasmuch as the drpplngS from
the en- lines and gas from the furnaces are dele
trrous TO health while the residents OF the vicinity
are disturbed as early 3 q. III. by the noise anu
the ribaid talk of the Companys employees, All Oh
which will tend to damage bis property. Justice
BXby granted "A summons returnabe on August ~
Mr. Prague also states that some two years ago ia
answer to a petition signed by he residents OF inc
vicinity the company sand the station was Ohiy u
be temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
LYNCH Law IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug "a dispatch
from Lancaster Court House, this state says that
Daniel Bakeney, cJlored, lynehed near that place
yesterday morning for attempting assault upon "A
white girl Yesterday a colored lodged In the
pail for mulatto gull the citi-
Zens Threaten 70 ynoh him also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
TRYING TO ARRANGE A PRlzE-FIGHT.

After "Tugp Wilson's successful escape from
being knocked out of time" at the Madison
Square Garden he was Treated TO number OF
challenges Among others James Elliot, the
puglist whom Sullivan d" knocked out B" In " q
punch" al his Fourth of July picnic la tins CITY.
challenges the Eng shman to meet him In tne ring
with bare knuckles and light according 10 tne
rules of the London prize ring for ~ 900 ana the
championship of the world Elliot and his Dacker,
John STYLES. Bowery hquor-sel Ter. yesterday
went 10 the Office of r. X. Fox, who acted as the
representative OF WIlsOn-that distinguished IN
divIdual being lOath to trust himself III TINS city
since he learned that Captain Williams held war
rant tor his aTrest-and tried To arrange the detas
OF the match Wilson, through Fox had expressed
a Willingness TO fight anywhere, and the night was
arransed 10 take place near New Orleans within
three months of signing the articles OF agreement
"MikeD Mcdonald, of Chicago, was chosen as the
referee and stakeholder. Elliot obJectlng 10
. Harry Hill for stakeholder on the ground that
his character was not what il should be.
hitch occurred, however over the amount oil
the stake-mOney, Fox declining to fight for less
than - 800 a side. Elliot was equally determined
and the men parted without agreeing on this point,
and the details Of the fight were not completed
bat they assert confidently that this diihculty Viii
be settled and that the fight will take place. Elhot
has had a varied history, which includes term OF
wears served in the State Prison Tor burglary Dut
his friends say that he has rel orned, and nes the
State nothing any more"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TODAY.
suu rises 500 105 Noon rss BOB hO1aSLse dys 20
HIGu WATER TO-DAY.
t,,-,oon-s'dy IIk 45G: Gov Isld 529 lea Gac, 7S
1nernOOa-sy h'k, 023, GOV Isid, 0:O3 Leu Eate '42
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
Announcements
LIE WAFER WE DRINK

Pure and most YhOesOme beverage on
earth II it always be hal In its purity the humap
would be happy indeed But with bad sewage and un
wells ami varous denling innenee much Of the
with Il unfit to drink MI John Clarke OF
Baltimore has had 10 travel great deal IN the South and
West haDituay used PERRY DAvIss AN KILLER In ms
entirely avoiding the troubles WINCH
follow of impure water fIe recommends every
traveller his satchel bottle OF a PAIN knr,
and put few drops into glass OF water used ior
drink ne mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

epecial meeting Of Park Commissioners
Excursion of the Tamman~ Society OF the annexed
district.
MISUNDERSTANDING baseball match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE,

A., r,.v accommodated that the Board of Alder
f i0 mey op,mapce forbddns the sale Of the
Implement in the ely. A copy OF The veidic. was
sent 10 the Board OF Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

44Iexington ave. near 29th-st Hours. \ To l. toll
Impotence erty Diseases Of the Generatye organs
ali diseases that would be INN sment " marriage and ina
birth OF healthy children, specialties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE CHARGES AGAINST YOUNG MACLEOD

John Macleod, a young scotchman, who is re-
puted 70 be the son Of the Rev. DR. Norman Mac
Ieod formerly chaplain TO Queen Victoria, was ar
rested on July % ON charges made by five jewellers
of obtaining diamonds and other precious stones
from thom under false pretences. lie was
brought before Police Justice Smith on
the next day. The accusation was that
MacLeo had obtained the jewels from the various
shops by representing himself 10 be jewel broker ;
thai he said he wished to show the goods TO pro-
spective purchasers, and promised TO return either
the price OF the goods the stones themselves WIN
In "a short time. {. NJ. stafford, who appeared 1Or
Macleod, contended that the offence was a mis-
demeanor, and at the worst was only obtaining
money uOder false pretences But Justice smith
held that il was grand larceny, and rs MACLEOD
was unable to obtain the necessary ball, ne was
sent TO the Tombs. Mr.. Stafford sued out d
writ of certiorari. and after considerable
delay in gettlug the return of the clerk OF Justice
Smiths court the matter was brought before Justice
Haght in the supreme Court Chambers, where the
aues tlon was discussed by SIR. stafford and Assist
ant District-Attorney Brady. Justice Haight has
handed down a decision dlscharglng the prisoner
and holding that there was no evidence that grand
larceny had been committed Mr. Stafford SAID yester-
day that Mr. Mac Leod taken sick after selling the
Jewels and had opportunity 10 return the money;
but that he now intended 70 settle with the various
jewellers for the losses which they had sustained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

Insist upon having FlOreston Cologne. 1t is
prominently superior decacy and richness OF odor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
MAKING COPPER TELEGRAPH WIRE.

MAKING COPPER IELEHhAlh VIM
party of capitalists and Others intepes,en n Tee
ciailv and through curiosity la the Postal ieIo-
gr,,ph Company paid visit yesterday 10 lnu III n
tory In Ansonia, Conn, in which the to-c'ua
compound wire which the company proposo, 20 the
is manufactured. In the party OF VISITORS VIZ oc
president Of the company, A. ". Bearu' eA.N;anct
tor OF the Port OF Boston the Vice-pIes,1"V,Jh.e
Henry Cummins. who was the or Hn, ~ Eoston
Professor Silliman, of Yale College Ohes'e,, Id
of Ilarw,ch Mass: A. l.. Poene, oil hie1nou, Il
William c. Ashwell, Edwin bean, % ,he company $
superintendent OF construction. w, IT,. S;ilimon
Al Ansonia the party saw what TI"IgISY oloting
assured them is already the irees. ~, nncitv s
es,oblisbment in the world, though lts cnp',i,S -
being almost trehled under the hun'n'ss ,na vas
the cnlnpauy. 30O-horse-pvWeI tia. winch
Irwin, twenty five hinge DYNAMO inacn'non -
l.nt,i,oi currents into i52 yats con
tanning . solution OF blue yltrlcl. many s. ,,,lcs
weight of pure copper anu tino Two addi-
t,.oI cr,,,,cs each e. 800 horsepower Meie III
nrocess OF erection and an acre or more ~ H. -,
NOM was waiting TO receive the plant W.i 49,,
i =, nosed In increase the prOdnct OF the factory
f,on eight miles of wire day TO thirty mies gay
large heaps of copper cut no IN plates WIZ, oohI"
- lao which thew were 10 ho suspended I'D tho
,.i,rol ISOLATION Law upon the floor, and 300 mliosS
of electro plated wire sDugly cOileG and coNcic"
we're stored away IN safety. II .ho ann
This WIRE IN which a large portion OF INC culll Il,
p,nv's capita is being invested IS the Invention OF
william Wallace. IL consists oil s,eel ooio su'
rounded with pure copper. FROM We, STU III ~
M rpuuirnI
no,,.r tbe extraordinary conducting power
which. il is claimed will reduce the eIectrical re-
sistance 10 a minimum practically, ana nor u' =;
enable the company to use automatic app,aildu -,
sending and receiving but will bring san fIahcNco
telesraphicaly 10 Work han Ghica ago
is now. For the large wire now making LOT b Sno
tb,,ngh lines TO Chicago which the company mas
undsr contract 500 pounds of copper are used on
each mile The cost is of course, many times .'ia \,
Of the urtnar, iron wire. but 1t IS claimed Vu1t ~
rs iercv is so much greater the cost of MAMIE
nance so much less, and the wire will last so mnel
longer than the other that in the end II VIII G :?
found cheaper The officers OF the company salu
vestordav that NO wires would be completed IRON
New-Yors to Chicago by January, ana WOMB NC
onened at once for througN bushes only as an *
,Ppsi,ocut They claimed that they will he able
With This wire and with the Gray harmonic null
tpe system. which they own TO do business LOT 81,
one ouarter the cost to the public ana IN mucn
on1ck or time than il is done at present lhey also
said that payment had been made on their r con
tract 70 purchase the Bankers and Merchants nee-
pranh Company, ana they would string Wne vi i's
noles between here and Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

HUE PUNCH DELIGHTS THE PALATE
and the weary OF and wine merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
STOKES vigor Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness &C. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
Henry A. DANIELS, NJ. ID.

EARL & WILSON'S "shOrt band' collars an'
Bead edge cuffs are the best Sold eyerywlsr@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

Cellulod Eyeglasses are made with dif1er-
enf szed whose either near OF
far apart by the Spencer Optical Mfg Co. sold oy
opticians and jewellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

which had been declared in state OF SIEGE was
occupied by force of 500 soldiers, and reln,of i
mcnts were expected from Quay aquil. The soldiers
arr reported to have committed many depreanto" a.
Lieutenant Colonel Rincon. IN c9il'n Tnlo tns
n,in;nai bsad"aarters of the insurgents, and upon
meeting Aliaros forces made succossiul re'rc a~.
excepting that dozen or more OF ms ,non Who Tho
l,iI.S hy tbs nursning soldiers. A gentleman VINO
raccntlv r.turncd frnm Mckee, who was intnnanH
arnnai4ted with Alfaro few years ago desei,p ,
him as n politcal adventurcr, VINO had no parry
followiuc and little money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
FOREIGN SHIPPING.

LONDON Aug S-Arivrd -3lst ult, Carl Johann; Sd inst,
Ansgar Fcce Pirandeo 9th ns Balkan DR. witie 9TH inst
Heensp I'm inst, Butcher 18Th inst America capt
AlthOf on the Isle of Wight OSAKA.
Saied-25t ut Lord ytton 3D. INST Byron Joseph Spin
new Zeplvr Concezi0ne Nshane 9Th inst Europe lCap1
anermch Ger1nania Helene (the latter for New York
Richard for Tybee It'll Brit sh Merchant Thomp
(the latter New York; Aecus cap. Johnsen Emily
Lawther the for PcnsacOla, Olive Mount or
the Delaware, Racetorse sth inst Cheney dor News
York; southern Belle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
Councilman Barr Gained.

After the routine business of last night q
meeting of the street committee had been
transacted Chairman McAIullen requested
Select Councilman Philip Zecher, of the
Ninth ward, to take the chair. Mr.. Nc
Mullen then addressed his colleagues, di.
recting his remarks chiefly to Select Coun.
Gilman Adam r. Barr, of the Third ward,
who, he said, had been indefatigable in his
attention to his duty as councilman an d
as member Of the street committee, OF
the lamp committee and in other arduous
services. Mr.. Barr, he said, would
accompany his contemporaries Of tho
committee to tho shades of private
life on the inauguration Of the new adj
ministration, Mr.. Zechcr, alone Of the
the committee, surviving the changes
soon to he effected and therefore, as the
hour of dissolution drew nigh, ho desired
to signify b. some token the high apprc-
citation in which Mr.. Barr's valuable Ser
vices arc held. Thcrcupon Mr.. MoMullen
drew from its conccalment handsome
and substantial cane, which lie handed to
the astOnisked member from tho Third,
who, as he himself put it, was too full for
utterance at the unexpected compliment,
but just the same he retained sufficient
presence OF mind to invite the committee
up to Lotz's S, where he entertained them
in fine style.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03

"A sure cure found at last! No one need
sltier! sure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itch.
ing and liberated Piles has D.en discovered
by Or. William IAN Indian remedy, called DR..
Williams Indian Ointment. a single box las
cured tho worst chronic cases OF p or 50 years
standing. No one need suffer flvc minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing medi
cine. Lotions. instruments and electuaries do
more harm than good. Williams Ointment
absorbs the tunlors, allays the Intense itching
particularly ut night after getting warm in
bes') acts Us poultice. gives instant and pain
less lcliet, and is prepared only for Piles, itch
ing of The private parts, and for nothing else.
BEAD what the Hon J. II. Cofiinberry, Of
Cleveland, says about Or. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: l have used scores of Pile
cures. ana 1t affords me pleasure to say that
; have never found anything which gave such
irnnediate and permanent relief as DIR. Will
liam's Indian Ointment.
Eo- sale by II. lI. Cochran, 1877 and lSa North
QGctN street. Price, Sl.G2. HENRY & Co., Pro
prin;ors, e. |csry Street, New York.
teb2i-TG&Fd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
A House OF Refuge Case.

Henry Border, aged about sixteen wears,
was arrested by Officer Harman and taken
before Judges Livingston and Patterson
yesterday afternoon on complaint of his
mother, Mary Howert, and his step father
Henry Howert, with a view of having him
sent to the house Of refuge. The parents
testified that he was in;orrigible, and
utterly beyond their control; that he
could not be kept either at work or at
school that he was dishonest and asso-
ciated with disreputable characters. +.
+. Snyder, foreman in No. . cotton mill,
where the boy worked for some time at
intervals corroborated the parents testi.
mony a, to his general bad character and
unreliability, and Officer Harman testified
that he had on two or three former occa-
sions arrested him On complaint Of his
mother but that !lc was discharged on
promising better behavior
The boys consignment to the house of
refuge was resisted by some of his dead
fathers relatives, Who claimed that much
of the misconduct Of the boy Was attrib.
utable to cruel treatment inflicted by his
STEP p-father. The boy was put upon the
stand and testified that his stepfather
punished him brutaliy for the most trivial
Offenses, whipped him till he was black
and blue all over and kept him i'll d" the
stocks - until he was almost dead. J. 3.
Amwake, esq, counsel for tie boy, asked
that the court appoint guardian for him
and have him indentured to some useful
trade. The court remanded the boy to
prison until Saturday to give his friends
an opportunity of securing him suitable
employment if any proper person consents
to take him as an indentured apprentice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
RESISTING AKREsT.

Thieves Captured After q Desperate Fight.
CLEvELAND, March 3.-Two men were
discovered last night near Erie in a car
loaded with valuable freight. The con-
ductor locked the door and teiegraphed to
Ashtabula for officers to be at the station
Arrived there, the men in resisting arrest
fired several shots at the officers and train
hands. The shots were returned and one
of the thieves was captured: The other
escaped to the woods, but having been
seriously wounded he was afterwards ar
rested. None of the officers or train
hands We're seriously injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
A GEORGIA TRAGEDY.


A YO0ng White Rnff1an Shot by Negro
whose House he had Invaded.
CUTHBERT, Ca, March 3.-On Tuesday
night four masked men went to the house
of negro living in this county and de-
manded admittance. Upon being refused
they broke down the door, and as the first
man entered the negro Shot him. The
men then fled. The negro, with some
white neighbors, tracked the wounded
man for some distance and finally found
his dead body. Upon removing the mask
he was found to be a young white man,
belonging to the county, named Leonidas
Bailey. The other three men are unknown.
The object Of their visit has not been as
certained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
KOWELL GIVES IT UP.

Retiring From tho Race on tho Fifth Day
New YORK, March SIN the walking
match the score at II o'clock stood Ha,
zael 4s5, Fitzgerald 462, Hart 446, More
mac 436, Sullivan 431, Hughes AT, Row
ell withdrawn.
aazael is being freely piled with stimu
lanes. 1t seemed impossible to get Row.
ell into condition and he was withdrawn
this forenoon. He has the hearty sym.
pathy of all. There was slight commo.
tion around the entrance to Rowell's
house. In second it had spread over the
garden that the little Enslishman was re-
tiring from the race and q few moments
later he appeared dressed for the street
and surrounded by his trainers, picking
his way through the crowd. He retires
with 415 miles and G60 yards to his
credit.
Mr.. Busby went up to the scorers stand
and directed that Rowel's name be taken
from the board. While doing 50 Hughes
was just passing the stand and as he
heard the order his features broke iuto a
broad smile and he stopped as though
going to execute clog dance, exclaiming,
"I've gained my point and broken him
up 1t is said Hughes sacrificed his
chance of winning by pushing the English
man SO hard at the beginning of the race
that he could not hold out.
Two o'clock score Hazael, 49S Fitz-
gerald, 475; Hart, 4j8; Noremac, $50;
Sullivan, 43S; Hughes, 425.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
Ouinlne and Arsenic

Form the basis of many OF the Ague remedies
in the market. and are the last resort of Ply
sicians and people who know no better medi-
cine 20 employ, for this distressing complaint.
The effects OF either Of these drugs are dc.
structivc to the system, producing headache,
intestinal disorders vertigo, dizziness, ring
ing in the ears, and depression of the consti-
tu.ioHal health. AfBRs AaUE CURE is vege-
table discovery, containing neither Guinine,
arsenic nor any deleterious ingredient, and is
an in ialliblo and rapid cure for every form OF
Fever and Aguc. Its effects arc permanent t
and certain, and no injury can result from its
use. Besides being positive cure for Fever
and Ague in all its FORMS 1t is also a superior
remedy tor Liver Complaints. 1t is an excel
lent tonic and preventive, as well as cure. of
all complaints peculiar to nalarions. marshy
and miismatic districts. by direct action on
the Liver and hillary apparatus, it stimulates
tie system to vigorous, healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers. m3lwGcOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-03
MLife. l1roXlh. lfeaufY.,.

"What we all admire" and how to secure II
A fine head OF hatr in its natural color Is such
an adjunct to beauty that no ane who prizes
good looks should neglect TO use London
Hair Color Restorcr," the most c!eanly and dc
lightful article ever introduced to the Ameri-
can people 1t is totally different from all
others-Eot sticky or gummy, and free from
all impure ingredients that render many other
preparations obnoxious. 1t tLicllens thin
hair, restores gray hair, gives it new life, keeps
the scalp clean and healthy. causing the hair
to grow W here It had fallen Off or become thin,
docs not soil or stain anything, and is so per-
fcctly and elegantly prepared as to make it Il
lasting hair dressing and toilet luxury. I" Lon
don Hair Res;crar" is sold by MI druggists.
ut Is cents & bottle. Six bottles tor 81.
Ocl3At. W. saw