davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

WEDDINGS. i used 10 be the custom
with many a Draw great great granisue
Of our Carolina Geomanry To make raids
''over the Southern borde' Il seize
and carry off the best thing thev could
find. the custom u run IN he blood.
for several CT our friends have been
making raids down IN the Low ands.'
And now a neat ticket t. uIs,pr
that John Roh rs H.. E,q, OF Madcs
boro. and Mi>, II \ Coleman. OF New
berry, S. c., viii lie unitod in law and
affection tins t.A Wednesday, evening.
That is pleasan, new, aud the + X NJ
sends lots ot good wIShos.--At the
residence Of Mr.. \ II ChadwicN, in
Carteret, AIr. Slenhen q Roberts. Of
Newbern, to Ms, III Ahltchusf Rev.
+. b MEGA iii aari;g. LII Ok
ford, DR.. Edvaii White aud Nl-. la
Hunt. -ln o ,-1uw MIR Tom Iay.or,
aged IS, and Miss ETA Bel aged l. ~
In Montgomery couaty, VI. i'te>ley
Haywood and Miss Allce Parker. y 81,
Mr.. VIM. Lambert, and Miss \rnI ia
Williamson. h schaiDa3, Ia Sept.
2S.-The most brilliant we ing hat has
occurred in Nifg nia for Yeas was con
summated to-day at Belevue, Roanoke
county, the contracting parties being
Miss Emily Thompson. the ~rtIgnlng belle
of the county, aud Napolean b. AIMS
worth, "a full blooded Indian Of the
Choctaw tribe who graduated AT Roanoke
college in 1881. The bride was dressed
in India silk velvet, triuiuled with point
lace and diamonds. and her maids rep.
resented the cities of Virginia. and were
DIR, ssed and jewelied with Partisan ele-
gance. The groom holds the orators
medal, and is a graduate of law from the
State University. The gifts We're splen-
did, Including "A high-fi ured che k from
her father They left Tor the Indian
Territory to-night.-Att he residence
of Mis-. VI. l.. Norris, in Ncwbern, Mr
IL. II. Roberts, of Raleigh, and Miss
Mamie F. Blackledge, Rev. l. II. Burk
head celebrating the marriage III
Presbyterian church Clinton, \. c., OF
the 81 INST, by the Rev. JOS. X. Wilson
y. D.. Rev &. VI Payne, Pastor OF The
! Second Presbyterian church. Whining
ton, \. g., to Miss Cora Murphy, o
Sampson county.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
For the Farmer and Mechanic.
DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 9, 'S3

DURHAM, n. c., Oct. 3, 'S3
Durham is rather quiet just now in / at
tobacco as it is just between crops.
Breaks last week we're tolerable, both in
quantity and quality and prices are we'll
up on all grades. The farmers have re-
allied fine prices for their last years crop,
and it is nothing unusual to hear of $500
per acre, which is just 10 cents a bill.
This is tobacco alone, and besides the
majority of them raise enough feed and
provisions to make this all net gain.
Trade is reported to be booming by
the manufactures, and hands are in great
demand. The tobacco cOmpanys are run
ping to their full capacity and the Bull
instead of suffering by a change of owners
is growing steadily ne~cessitatlng an en-
Iargement of his quarters. w. Duke,
& Co., are to build an addition to his fac
tory; their trade, especially cigarettes. de
handing more room. X. T. Faucette
has an order out for lumber for a new
factory. His trade is in a healthy grow
ing condition. and he intends to add
cigarettes to his other lines of smoking
tobaccos.
Seigel Bros. are compelled to go into
more roomy quarters, and +. a.. Pogue
4 Son have been busy night AND day to
keep up with their orders.
James Y. Whitfield, the veteran plug
manufacturers, Of Hillsboro, will move
his works here next season.
There is a plan on foot to rebuild the
Banner Warehouse by a stock company,
but nothing definite has been determined
yet.
The enormous leaf tobacco prize house.
of A. NJ. Stokes 81 Co.. are ready for the
new crop. They are built on the mosI
approved plans. and are perfect in every
respect. DIR. j. l.. Watkins and Jas X,
Gattis have each large houses for the
same purpose in course of construction
R Lyon is altering the old Farmer.
Warehouse to use as a prize house, ant
the leaf dealers, one and all, are prepar-
ing to hold the position Durham has at
tanned, i. e. the best market for brigh
tobacco In the world. oNJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

GEN HcKES New CRANBERRY Iron
NtEE-rhc company is now building a
paw ~ guage railroad, two miles long,
righg. into the heart of the timber bear
irg section of the mountains The new
hotel. four stories high, and having 80
reo-us, i now comrletel /, furnished and
open to visitors. The ceiling being OF
walnut. cherry and other rare WOO i.
would be very expensive elsewhere, but
clt, here no more than if it were simple
pine The furniture. upholstery. etc is
Of the most elegant character and renders
our hotel one of the finest (t not the
finest hotels in the State.
Some time ago a plain looking gentle
MA: yt a decidedly English aspect got
oH e. cars and registered at the Grand
Ctn-r,L. After dinner he sauntered out
and lily lounged around the works.
On hi return one of the proprietors of
the hotel, being a stakeholder in the
miu;Hg company, asked him how he
liked the looks Of things. Pretty
well. replied the Briton, Il will give
YOU $1,000. 900 for the mines" The of
fer Was refused The company's prop,
erty ! assessed at 800. 900.
~ Johnson City, a little town 80 miles
over the border in Tennessee, 1t the
Junction of the Z. T., Va, & Ca, and
the Cranberry narrow guage railroads, ii
Is Il ought that large manufacturing en-
ter! rises will be started Ed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
-t27 pupils at graded SCHOOL,
7 = FL. IInll fnIr rnnt

-c27 pupils at graded school
Uav,rley at Tucker Hall fair week.
sunday afternoon a Sunday school
o.tle Christian church was organized.
y at. :. y. Moring; assistant, II. +.
Petty: secretary. ]. II. Ball librarian,
E. l.. Helm treasurer, ). NJ. Richard
sou. \ committee of four ladies was
appointed to secure a fund for the IL
srtry. As the new Christian church Is
upt ready for occupancy the school will
meet very Sunday at ) O'Clock, over
Citizens bank.
a letter TO Charlotte Obserrer from
one of the officials at Morganton Asylum
says:
J udge Graves issued no such order,
and neither has he attempted to force
0ecre>t into the Asylum. He, nor nc
other Judge, do that while the pres
eut Superintendent and Directors remain
IA charge Of the Institution, unless a
military force Is sent to take charge OF
it.
Secrest has been confined in Burke
county jill, where he will remain unit
the Asylum authorities see proper tC
receive him If he is really insane.
IN a~rlotte .Journnl- OJserrer: A
train If seven Gypsie wagons are doins
the country along the Carolina Contra
Railroad aud are heading this way. Gu,
town authorities should raise the blacl
FAY against ,hem.-Captain James
Davis, who lives near the poor house,
lew miles from town, was very serlOusl.
Eored by a NAL bull Yesterday morning
The bull gored Capt Davis In the thigh
inh citing two ugiy wounds.
...Frank Hopping, a little boy age
4, at Lebanon, Ohio, was attacked b,
thirty hogs and literally eaten up,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
s.hnnI ano Church department.

ui.. Minnie Albertson has gone to
..A Mills to reach music.
Rev. Columbus Durham dedicated
low Baptist Church at Mt. Gilead
Is, week.
Rev. G. A. Jenkins accepted call to
lrtarn Baptist church.
Rev. l.. Mckinnon has accepted the
r.,mbia call, and goes in a couple of
weeks.
Prof. Richard Sterling, aged II,
-,erly of Edgeworth school. Green's
49,, died in Mocksville last week.
ra. Times speaks highly OF hun.
Prof. Reinhart, of Townsville Fe-
u,-. college, keeps a yearly card in the
= x NJ, and has above sixty pupils
-s session.
Monday of last week was the Jewish
Esv Years Day, the beginning of the
-sl4-b year of the World, according to
ps1rew Almanacs. From sunset that
5.y until sunset Tuesday was the great
r..,-Day-Rosh Hoshanah, (which be.
ans their holiday season.
j. y. II. Summerell takes Tarboro
prs-byterian Church. We slept in that
church one night: and what was Gu
r,,l,er''-was in the pulpit, and not N
tIe ps,rs, we took our nap!
Csming down from Richmond, in the
curing of 1864 to run the Yankees out
of Yarmouth, we reached Tarboro after
.lt.-in a driving sleet storm,-and
we're marched into the church for shelter.
All he troops complimented the beauty
Of The town, and the neatness of the
churches. And this opinion gained in
,rrcrgth, when the citizens sent in a wa
gan load of boiled sweet potatoes. These
~ nster yams cost so cents a piece in our
camp. whereas here they were 40 cents
abu~heI, Next day as we marched to
mert the foe, every Rebel had a lO-inch
sweet potato in hi, mouth like a cigar,
The Rev. DR.. Parker Morgan, OF
New York, assistant rector of the church
of Heavenly Rest, has just refused an
offer to go to Chicago and take charge OF
Trinity Church at a salary of SO, 900 a
year. Mr.. Morgan has Sc, 900 a year.
From a recently published document
II Is gathered that there are $500 Tres
hvtarian churches in the United States.
showing an increase of He az compared
with asst year. The number of minis
ters Is 5.2lS not including 2s2 %licenti-
ares Of last year. The contributions to
the funds during the last year were be-
tween 80 600 600 and 80, 600, 600. The
Presbyterian Church, South has , ,O4O
churches. LOO min Sters. III OF COM
IAN and IS. 725 Sunday school
>-h iars. This Is an encouraging exhibit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
The Episcopal CentenniaI--Four
Hundred OeIegates--Sixtv
Bishops.

The Centennial Convention of the
Episcopal church in America, is attract
ing much attention at Philadelphia.
Bishop Lyman, and DR.. Watson. of
Wilmington. (the prob ible new Bishop
in Eastern y. c. are taking prominent
part in the proceedings.
PLACE OF MEETING.
During the past year several thousand
dollars have been expended In restOr ng
Christ Church. Philadelphia. to its orig
inal appearance when the first Conven-
ton assembled within it's walls. The
parish Was ~erqanized In 1926, or twelve
wears after the laying out Of the city Of
Philadelphia by William Penn, and du
ring the reign Of William III The pres
ent edit re was built in 1927, and it wa,
was nine years in process of erection IL
is built Of brick that were brought from
England. II il copied after old English
type. of church architecture. and was one
IF the places at which visitors gathered
course few besides the bishops Of dele
gates could find admission al the open
ing services.
The holy communion was admins
tered on the morning Of opening of the
Convention, and a more solemn service OF
this character was rarely seen. At least
sixty bishops was present, and four hue
dred clergy aud lay delegates. The
venerable presiding Bishop was the
consecrator, and the communion vessels
hen to be used have a most interesting
history.
WORK PROPOSED.
The most prominent work before the
Convention and to which the people are
looking is the subject of liturgical en-
richment. The committee who have had
! this subject under consideration for the
past three years nave recently published
he resu t Of their labors, and if the same
is recommended, then, In eed, will the
'hange be appreciated. The great idea
is to restore the Prayer Book to its erig
inal condition, as in the days of Edward
VI If the changes proposed take effect
the Prayer Book will closely resemble the
English one. The restoration of Mag
%nificat' aud 'Nunc dimittis' will meet
with the approval of all. Such changes
as are recommended would not have been
dreamed of a few years since, when the
active and scholarly divine, DIR Seymour.
now Bishop of Springfield, was arraigned
AS an advocate of Papal practices and
Romish heresies.
The question of ''sisterhoods and dea-
conesses," the Indian problem, the edu
cation Of the colored people, which re
Gently met with SO much favor by the
churchmen throughout the country; the
admission of new dioceses, the division OF
others and the making of still more will
also have a share in the general debate.
of the session.
CONGRATULATIONS FROM ABROAD.
The Lord Bishop of Rochester has al.
ready arrived in Baltimore, bearing a let.
ter from the Archbishop of Canterbury,
con, ratulating the Convention on the
centenary of the conservation of Bishop
Sesbury. He will present this letter q,
the opening of the Convention. The
Bishop of Edinburgh will also be presenl
as a representative of the Church o.
Scotland, where the first Bishop of Amer
lea received conservation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
GOOD CORN BREAD.

We are making the best corn meal
now ever offered in the county. The
corr is cleaned. then crushed by Roll
lers, then ground and bOlted. 1t re-
mains cool all the while. and is as
much superior to other meal as patent
flour is TO ordinary -four. 1t is worth
more, but sells as cheap as any other.
JONES s. POWELL, Raleigh, n. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
Ihe Gal.Or's Desk.
I,-We urs4ly a4dre.s aag ri

lar usually addrsss dag e1toa
copies that &c h4pPaa r. har- feri from
our regular edition. r. prontin>sf person.
ages up aud dozen the coat.frv. Please
eramtne. md II gen d>ea s4oh a papo
,corth foUr ceats 4 trcek. the ofstor scIH
he glad 10 sHrcH your nim>.
sa5-iny subscriber rho risies a crit
ten receipt rdU please stat, 4 ~ has IT.
ter; "a chich ease n, aIme c.H not b,
prU.fed az hc paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
A SpecifIcfo Tor Change Of Life.

We arc in receipt of a letter from J.
I. Handy, Ed Of Floral, Ark, in
which the writer says: Samaritan
Nctrpe cures female decline, AMI during
the change Of life it Is specific Sug-
~restive facts. truly 81 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

PHENOL SoDIoUE, for all fresh cuts or
wounds In either men or animals. as q
dressing, is excellent. while Tor sores of
any kind on horses ITS healing qualities
cannot be too highly recommended
Presbyterian Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
RALEIGH ADVERTISERS.
where TO Buy hen you Como TO
ro~n--See Cards In Another
Coiumn-We hope to d TO
the List Next " eek.

CLoTHING.-D. =. Watt.
HAEI1~ WAGONS, BELLS. ETT.
julius Leafs \ Go.
CUTLERY. HARDWARE. ETC.,-T.
IT, Briggs y ~on-.
CORN MEAL AND FoRAGK-Jone.
X Powell.
nKUGGi~IS -pe,cud. Lee & Co.
SCHouIS->t. Mar. :.
BOOKSTORE. a. " gliams & Co.
PHuToGRAFHs.-J ". Watson
THE RALEIGH COTTON GIN. AMI
ENGINH-Geo. l. Tonnohsk.
fHE T.. VAN Nt>KLE COTTON GIN
-l~itla y MNatt.
AKI GHN ANENT~. AND lioUSE DFC-
nkAILn\ -IIe. 4 Ai-.n.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10
Leading business FirmsIn Other
Parts ON c.

saw MILIs-The Taylor,Mrg Co.
Charlotte.
f~~aI<E j {. Whitty, Newborn.
Il >"I>E-J. : Joyner, Frank
ttEA Ms Hon. " j. Green,
fa5tlteN.A,.
BANks-Me~~fS. BurIwyn x Co.
henderson. Blackwell Bank at Dur
ham.
Observation-Disclosures x Boyd,
at Warrenton COL. Burgwyn. nj Hem
der>on.
SCHOOLS FoR BoN-Binghams at
81 ~fshaInville Horner'> AT Oxford. Her-
ners n Henderson, kel'ey's at Union
Church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

FRETs HIMSELF LII. A Nh. Smith,
of Stokes county, was stricken suddenly
Ill a few days ago, while in an almost In
sane rage over the rains and winds which
had injured his hitherto fine prospects
for a good crop Of tobacco. He had
ripred and ranted around, breathing out
threatening against everything in heaven
aud earth, and was said to have been al
most beside himself. "A man and his
wife. living 10 Stokes county, have been
tussing for several months wei which
one brought the most property into The
family partnership, and it terminated IL
a separation day before yesterday, wher
4jg-tice Of the peace was called in and
their effects equally divided. Their two
children. a boy and a girl, were also di
yided-the mother taking the girl anC
the father the boy.-Winston Pilot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

....YorK is the Republican choice for
Governor in the mountain counties of
the old Seventh district.
Mitchell is on a boom so far as
glass mines are concerned. We
learn that several valuable new mica
nine have lately been opened.
..Rutherfordton Banner. Mr.. Free.
man, from Hickory Nut Gap, exhibited
some of the largest apples at this place
last week that we have ever seen. They
were called Twenty Ounce Pippins, and
one weighed 81 ounces.
....A remarkable feat was recently
accomplished by John Macdonald, of
Dundee. Scotland. His brother Archi-
bald was attacked by a bull. and, being a
cripple, attempted to defend himself with
his crutch. John ran to his rescue, and
having no weapon, caught the beast by
the horns, and, with one supreme effort,
gave a sudden twist to the head, dislo-
eating the neck by the jerk and killing
Tie bull. Mr.. Macdonald was at one
ime champion athlete of Scotland.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

OUTRAGEOUS CoNDUCT.-A young
lady accompanied by a young man board
ed the train at G%oldsboro for Rocky
Mount their demeanor showed at once
that Ill was not right, and when the
cars stopped we asked Conductor Bor-
den what it meant. We learned that
the Young lady was from Asheville. this
state. and had been sem by her parents
10 Greensboro Female College. but was
-edur.d 10y the oily tongue of a would
Le-L1ver TO follow him. Undera promise
%. marriage on his part. she is going
.roat place to place with no protector
save tn liend in human shape who only
seeks her ruip.-Williamston Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

Mrs. P%artington, what do you use
for a very bad cold?" asked Mrs. Dull.
: Handkerchief. ma'am," answered the
aged dame. looking over her spectaoles.
Handkerchiefs are a des,dernrum in the
event of a cold, but a bottle of DIR.
Buii's Cough Syrup is a necessity, be-
cause it not only relieves, but cures the
worst cold or cough.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

WASHINGTON, d c.. Oct i5h Ma.
e. ID. Heart, OF Il ,leigh, arrived Thur,
day morning, havi z been d~etailei for
duty here to CO operate with Mn. c. ".
Harris In the removal to Raleigh OF the
l26 North Carolina Confe lerate soldiers,
buried at Arlington. Maj. Heart, who
Is the quartermaster Of the lst Regiment
Of the North Carolina State Troops. aud
also chief Of police Of Raleigh, will re-
main here the balance of the week. The
caskets containing the remain, will Re
sent 10 Baltimore on the 18Th last, reach
ing Raleigh, ria the K 4 G. Railroad.
on the evening Of the 10th After Is
ing in state that night and the following
morning, IN the rotunda Of the capitol.
they will De re entered IN Oakwood, with
military honors, on the Afternoon Of the
18th inst.
Prof ". c. Kerr, lately State Geolo-
gist of North Carolina, who for some
time past has been connected with the
national survey, will, it : stated, shortly
resign his position. This step he l.
forced to take on account of i'll health.
Prof. Kerr IS justly regarded as one OF
the first men Of his profession. Greens,
JOro Ptctot Correspondent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-10-10

PTTTsBURG ExPoSTT oN BCtLDi>G
morning of the u. the Exp sltioD build
ing caught on fire In Pitt>burg. Pa The
los will reach 81, 0DO. 900. The value Of
the buildings destroyed Is $3.50. 900 the
insurance being $40 900. The exhibitors
will sustain a loss OF abour $50 90 Al
irreparable loss was occasioned BY the de
structior Of the relic department The
Arabian" the first locomotive ever run
IL the United States. sas also destroyed.
besides numerous other things and mo
MES. There was absolutely nothing
saved except g., 90 10 an iron safe.
300, 600 has already been subscribed for
a new iron building to be erected at once.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
Publication Notice.

Daniel Miller and Della Miller will take no.
tice that William +. Mott, Jr, rs plaintiff did,
on the 9th day of February, 1888, flle his petit
tion in the District Court, In and for Allen
county, state Of Kansas. against them as de-
fend ants setting forth that on LIST day Of Febru
airy, said Daniel Miller and Della Miller gave
a mortgage to the said plaintiff, on the south
half of the northeast quarter OF section num-
Der twenty-seven CD town number twenty six
(26), range number twepty-One (2D east OF the
sixth 90 p. NJ. In Allen county, Kansas, to Sc
cure the payment of the sum Of 500 according
to one certain bond referred to In said mort
gaze, and praying judgment against said Dan
lei Miller and Della Miller for the sum OF
s9n 81, now claimed to be due aud unpaid,
with interest Mt IL per cent. per annum from
August lst, 1881. and on Sl2 from February LIST,
l<S., and ON Sl3 from August LIST, 1SSs, and on
sl2 from February LIST, 1888. at the rate OF
may be sold to pay the same.
Now said defendants Daniel Miller and Della
Miller hereby notified that they must appear
and answer said petition on or before the 2Sth
day Of April, 1885, said petition will be taken
as true against them and each of them; and q
judgment for said amount, and decree forever
barring them of any right, title or interest In
and 10 said lands after the sale thereof, will be
rendered against them, and ordering said lands
to be sold to satisfy any sum found
to be due the plainlif apon said notes and
mortgage. W. j. PATTERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
ONE FOOL AMONG MANY.
wrseksd by his sunssmpered Ambi.
tion-A Lighthouse on the
Shoals.

ought to have stopped five years before
did; bnt thought IL wouldn't amount to any
thing, 30 kept on. I was fool, of course
but who isn't, when ambition and the choice
of making money spurs him ons only hope
shall get well enough to digest another square
meal some time without rebellion In my
stomach. %
The speaker was one Of the best known civil
engineers aud mining experts in this country;
hardy by nature as buffalo, but broken down
by hard study and the merciless flashing admin
istered to his mind and body administered by
his own hand during the earlier part of Of his
career at fifty he Is prematurely gray, bent
In form and dispirited. Dyspepsia did it--iys-
pepsis, the self-inhIcted curse Of the American
In every department Of toll.
II am thirty years old" writes Mr..
Charles III. Watts, of West Somers, Putnam
countk, N Y. and had suffered from dyspepsia
for fifteen years. Tried everything. At last
gave PARxKR's Ginger TOXIC chance to show
what It could do for me. 1t proved Its ability
by curing me. recommend II to all who are
suffering from this dreadful disease" Mr.. q.
Il. Cole, druggist, Of Carmel, n. Y, certifies
to the truth of Mr.. Watts statement.
Gloom despondencv, hopelessness, disgust
with all labor, sleeplessness, horrid dreams to
render bed time like the hour of execution to q
criminal--these are some Of dyspepsla's foot
prints. The dyspeptic knows what Coleridge
meant when he said; Wight Is my hell"
PARKEr's GINGER Tonic cures dyspepsia, pu.
rifles the blood, disperses rheumatism and all
chronic ailments. Price, 30 cents and 81 bot
tie HIscOx q Co., New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-04-06
Various Causes

Advancing years, care, sickness, disap-
pointment, and hereditary predisposi.
tion-all operate to turn the hair gray,
and either of them inclines it to shed
prematurely. AYERS HAIR VIGOR will
restore faded or gray, light or red hair
to rich brown or deep black, rs may
be desired. 1t softens and cleanses the
scalp, giving it healthy action. It
removes and cures dandruff and humors.
BY its use falling hair iyschecked, and
q new growth will be produced in all
cases where the follicles are not de-
stroyed or the glands decayed. Its
effects are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, ON which few
applications will produce the gloss and
freshness Of youth. Harmless and sure
in its results, it Is Incompatible as
dressing, and is especially valued
for the soft lustre and richness of tone
it imparts.
AYERS HAIR VIGoR Is colorless;
contains neither oil nor dye; and will
not soil or color white cambria; yet
It lasts long on the hair, and keeps
It fresh and vigorous, imparting an
agreeable perfume.
For sale by oil druggists.