davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

No 4S4-1n the Ohanoery Court Of Shelby
county, Tenn-The State Of Tennessee for
It's own use, etc VS. Thomas Chambers
n appearing from bill. which is sworn to.
J. \ IN IN cause, thatthe defendants, Robert
Crockett and his wife, Crockett, are
resident Of Arkansas; that the Metropolitan
NaMonal Bank y corporation OF the State
Of New York; that I. Rawlings is A resi-
dent of the State OF Arkansa; that Miiome
Heinrich, Ernestine Heinrich and Ernestine
Heinrich, widow Of ? II Heinrich, are resi-
dents Of the State Of New York; that Eva A
Mcneil and her husband, IL . Mcneil. and
Malcolm Mcneil are residents of State of
Illinois, that Harry Bridges is a resident Of
Texas and Rosa Martin ii Glove, A n
Cloe, Badjesky and D Lamar are all
non-Tesidents OF the state of Tennessee; that
the places OF residence Of Fannie McCarty,
I Ia McUarty, 4 NJ McCarty. Thos McCarty,
- McOatty and the unknown heirs Of L
McVarty., whose. names are unknown, and
of the unknown heirs Of W Westcott, Mary
j. Woods and her children whose names are
unknown,) and Frances Q Bagby are un-
known and cannot be ascertaiAed after dili-
gent inquiry; that the names and places of
residence of the heirs of Bennett BaRby and
of the heirs Of j H Rawlings and Molie
CdaushteT Of W II Bridges, who
has married, and whose present name !,
unknowp)aJs all unknown and cannot be rs.
eortAlned after diligent inquiry. And il further
Appearing from the Sheriff return herein
that r b Paine, j N Paine. James Paine,D
w Williamson, NJ Williamson admir- etc,
Robert N Terry, Bette Baker, lister Baker,
Porter Kortrscht, Hugh Kortrecht, R ]
Rawlings, Mary McOoy,W q johnson ,Betsio
John. on. Car, line Carroll, James Carroll.
Jossph Lent, Jerry Woods, Nicholas Dunn
ser and Narilna Stish are not to be found
in bis county.
II 10 therefore ordered that they all make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
of shelby county, in Memphis, Tenn, on
or before the first Monday in October, 1885,
and plead, answer on demur TO com claimant
bill, and PATTON Of the Taxing District Of
Shelby caauty, o.. the same will DO taken for
confessed as to them and set for hearing ex
Harte; and that COPY Of this order be pub
Iished once week, for four successive weeks,
In the Public Ledger.
This l4.h day of August, 1888.
A oopy-Attest:
RJBLAOK, Clork and tdAster.
BY Vi bradley, D. @. X NJ.
FH&0W Heiskell solicitors sor complain
ant. las I4a 1856
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
STAGES OF THE RIVER.

oAA1ho VT In hAN1hf
Memphis-l0 feet 2 inches, decline of
6 inches during the past "a hours.
Pittsburgh foot a decline of
inch.
Cincinnati-6 feet, and stationary.
Louisville-4 feet 8 inches, a decline
of inches.
Evansville-6 feet A inches, declir .
Cairo-16 feet, decline of 6 inches.
St Louis-l4 feet 3 inches, decline of
inches.
Vicksburg-22 feet l inch, a decline
of inches.
Nashville feet, and stationary.
Chattanooga feet 8 inches, rise of
10 inches.
Shreveport-8 feet inches, rise of
IL inches.
Fort SMITH
Little Rock
White and st Francis rivers continue
to decline.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Pleasant to-day.
River fell six inches.
Quiet at the landing.
Josie Harry for White river 8 p. IN.
A government light is wanted at
the head of Island 36.
The Annie P. Silver leaves St. Louis
this evening for New Orleans.
The Buckeye State made the run
from St. Louis to Cairo in IA hours.
The james W. Gaff was still
stuck" on Flint Island bar at last
accounts.
The Anchor Line packet passing up
to morrow evening will be the John
A. Scudder.
The Ida Darragh will arrive to-
morrow, and is the Tuesday packet
for Arkansaw river.
The City Of Providence discharge d
1911 rkgs, added 20 tons, and left in
the evening for VickSburg,
The Andy Baum is on the ways at
Madison, Ind, and some extensive a..
terations are to be made
-Four feet of water at Flint Island
aud five feet at Rising Sun is hard on
boats nsvig ting the Obi, river.
The Cons Millar, for Memphis, and
the Wyoming, for New 0rleons, are
announced to leave Cincinnati to day
The Golden Grown, for Cincinnati
and the City of New Orleans, fol
New Orleans, are to leave New Or
leans this evening.
The City of Vieksburg arrived at
Vicksburg early yesterday morning,
and the Alex Chambers passed there
last night on her way to Red river.
The light draft steamer G. II. Van.
, Etten came up from the docks yes
terday, apd will remain at the foot Of
Adams street until she is needed for
business.
Two bargeS of coal grounded In the
Louisville canal and had to be light
ened before they could be gotten out
Of the way. There is almost as much
mud in the canal as water.
The ANCHOR Line steamer City Of
Cairo will pass down tomorrow force
noon on her way to Vicksburg. Capt.
G. W. Vickers commands, with
Thomas White in charge of the office.
Mate Josh Harrison is in charge of
Captain Wash Thompson's new pur-
chase, the steamer Belle Shreveport,
at st. Louis, and will probably come
out on her when she enters the Gin,
cinnati and New Orleans trade.
The steamer SilyerthOrne is being
dismantled at the Nashville wharf, ard
a strange coincidence is that Colonel
silvsrthorDp after whom the boat was
named is dying at Evansville, and his
spirit may have passed away erp this
paper reaches our readers,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

No. 4626-In the Chancery Court of ghsIbv
county, Tenn.-The State OF Tennessse for
its own use. etc, vs.. Lizzie b Taylor ct al.
L appearing from amended bill which IA
sworn 70 in this cause that the defend
ants, W III rider aud wife, Mollie II Grider.
are re idents Of Texas; that Henry H Horton
Is resident Of Alabama and all non ehiients
Of the state Of Tennessee; that the place oe
residence Of Willie S and Annie o Corners
Horton, who have married and whose nnpnsa
and the names of their husbands are mn.
Known are unknown and cannot be ascsr-
tanned after .diligent inquiry; and Il further
appearing from the Sherif's return herein
that Hollis II Horton, Lawrence Horton and
Hattie Horton are not to be found in his
1t Is therefore ordered that they all waka
their appearance herein, at the Courthouse N
Shelby county In Memphig, Tennessee. on m
before the FIRST Monday in October, 1889 n
plead, answer or demur TO comn;SjrN-
ant bill and amended bill and petition NJ Az
Taxing district Of Shelby county, ar the
same will be taken for Contested ma ~
them and set for hearing ex-paftS and ihst
copy Of this order be published once 4
week for four successive weeks in the Public
Ledger. ~1'AS
This Mth day Of August, 1888.
A Oopy-Attest:
D,vnR I, BLACK, c and NJ.
~ N BRADLEY, D and M.
II Heiskel and W HOlskelI sol's fo-
complainant Ia iaS tx tVr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
saturday, August Is, Isss,

within legal hours, certain lot of 10 4 ron-
tanning a of an acre, situated II shelby
county, Tom. beginning at the ter
section Of Georgia STREET anu the Il ndo
road, and fronting on Georgia street ~ 'eFt
IN i6s feet sto being the same lot h relo-
fore sold on July Ia, 1883,
Terms-0n o credit OF sevel monihs notes
with good security, lien rstained,and fedemp-
Zion barred.
This August 3, 1888
RI BLACK. Clerk aud Mas'.-
Wright 4 FOlkes, Sos. ~ ii lT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
TFustsO'S sale.


pY virtue Of the powers conferred upon tn =
ID undersigned as trustees. in two G rtaln
trust deeds to- witt One executed Anil 7th.
1873, by w W Guy and n McClell an, by
which they conveyed to r L. Coffin, trustea,
the land therein described to secure the
d. BIT therein named and giving said trustee
power Of sale upon DEFAULT of payment
therein sci forth; and the other executed
July 2Sth, 1881, by j II Mcclellan. surviving
pertner, conveying same property to M h
Irezevant, as trustee, to secure tho debt
the Elm named, with authority in said trustee
to sell upon the default therein named and
default having been made under both frost
deeds, the sal trustees will by virtue Of the
powers conferred upon them in said trust
deeds on
Monday, September 10, 1883,
at u o'clock at the southwest corner of Main
and Madison streets, in the city of Memphis,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following described land stu
ated in Memphis, Taxirg District of Shelby
county. Tennessee, to-wit:
Part of lots six and seven in the subdivision
Of county lot 1913, bounded as follows: Ne-
ginning on the south side OF Court street al
the southeast corner of the h,i0k cotton shsd.
about eight and one-hsN IS9t east Of the east
line OF lot NJ I; guUpipg thence south thirty.
two eRveAl nest With the east line of SAID
GOTTEN Sued two hundred and eleven feet TO
the norm. SIDE 81 Madison ,treet; thence
west with the north line Of Madison street
one hundred and tweuty niue feet "a lhe cor,
ner Of W Il Mason's lots theQce Acgtk twenty,
eight and thretquartoIs degrees With the
east line Of said hssop's 1T about two hun
dred and iAr 3three feet to the south line OF
Coutt Sireet; thence eastward y to the south
slde'of Court street one hundred and twenty
Eve fe 70 the beginning, bsipg the same lat
now occupied by Bowdrie ArotR,rs as a cot
ton warehouse.
Equity r red motion and Wer waived.
and tit Q believed to be good, but We will
convey only as trustees aforesaid,
n l. COFFIN,
" Is TREZEyANT,
Ht Trustees.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

No. 4652-In the Chancery Court Of Shelby
county. Tenn.-Fhe state Of Tennessee for
its own use, etc, vs. Ware ct al,
~ appearing from the bill of revivor which
i is sworn 70 in THIS ssIse, that the defend-
ants, Annie Il Dryer, Mollie Dryer, John r
Dryer. James o DIVER and VIM Il Dwyer, ali
minor children Of Owen Dwyer. deceased.
are residents Of the State of Missouri and
non-residents of the State OF Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered that they make
their appearance herein, at the courthouse
Of Shelby county, in Memphis, Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday in October, 1888,
and plead, answer or demur to Complainant
bill, and bill. of revivor and petition Of
Of Taxing District Of. Shelby county, or
the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex.parte; and
that copy Of this order be published onoe a
week, for four successive weeks, in the Pub
This illh day of August, 1888.
A oopy-Attest;
R. J. BLACK, @. am.
By NJ Bradley, D. @. 4 NJ.
and W Heiskell, sors for complain.
ant. la3 TAG 155
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
RIVER INTELLIsENCE,
BOATS LrAyrSo TO-DAY.

BOATS LEAVING TODAY.
For White river, Josie Harry......5 p m
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
For st Louis. City of Helena. .........10 a m
" Vicksburg, City of Cairo. .,......l0 a m
st Louis, City st Louis. .........l0 a m
DEPARTED.
Steamer Coahoma, Frars Point
Dean Adams. Osceola
City Providence, Vicksburg.
IN PORT.
Josie Harry
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

No. $50. --Chancery Court Of Shelby coun.
y-G P Foute, use, etc. VS.. Caroline Greis-
huber ct al.
DY virtue Of decree opening biddines
ID and entered herein August s, 1883 will
sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
in front OF the courthouse Of Shelby county,
in Memphis, Tennessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18
Represented in Memphis BY
T. Jefferson l. Co., Agents,
SCI ERoNT STREET

s~-Orders for every size and quality Of
newspaper promptly nlled. 1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-18

FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
AY STEVENS, Pass. Agent.
221 Main Rtraat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
DOMESTIC.

SAUCES. People are inclined to good
living, or rather to having Sell-ccoked
meals, and that is mater NOWADAYS
to wh'ch many housewives are giving
their attention, A little tine each day
is easily spared for that purpose, and
the results are 80 palpable that there
oan be no regret for the tune spent in
perfecting matters for dainty living,
The women Of the present, in studying
this, will learn that brain and Drawn are
greatly influenced by delicate fare, and
the careful preparation Of every meal.
The making of sauces should meet with
careful study. There are many sauces,
and meat for every sauce, A sauce
will improve the plainest dish, and the
most elaborate will be made more
palatable. 1t is q study, indeed, to
learn how caoh sauce should be pre-
pared, and what t. serve it with, and
the cock is rara avis who does it per-
feotly. The French are perfect in MAX
ing sauces, and it would be we'll, if in
clined to learn the art, to win the good
will OF some French cook. The French
white sauces are made with strong
white stock, we'll clarified, and always
On hand and ready as q basis for any
needed sauce. The sauces Of the every
day kitchen are usually pasty mass
OF flour and water, with -four uncooked,
lumpy and unpalatable, usually desig-
mated as drawn butter sauce, with
havoring of apohovy, parsley, caper or
pickle. In making drawn butter
sauce it is very important that the flour
should be we'll cooked, fully fifteen
minutes, with constant stirring, and
strained before serving.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
School TeAcI,Srs.

MIR. II. l.. SorER, principal of the High
School at PoIuonock, Conn, says in relation
toa matter which has given him much ankle
ty and pain: "My wife and have both used
hunts Remedy, and find it really a superior
"reaGlo. ,a; year or SO ago my kidneys became
weak and sluggish, owing to severe strain.
ana hnding relief in Hunts Remedy I con.
tnued its use until had used four bottles.
when became we'll. Since my cure Ilavs
suggested Its use to great number of people.
VINO know have been benefited by using it,
4hG q 10 suDstantiate this statement, Mr.. II.
High School, says: "i can certify to tho
value OF Hunts Remedy, having received
great benefit from its use. My troubles com
mehccd twelve years ago, when my kidneys
became afflicted with inflammation of tho
passages, but the timely use of 20 valuablca O.
medicine arrested the discase r con nov"
cheerfully recommend It to nil al f}erino no
was" May 81, 1883. "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
Tho Want of a Reliable Dtur.ttc

which, Willie actii as stiu.ulant Of the Kidneys
heithcr e&ctcs nor irritates them, was long since
supplied by Iostetter's Stomach Bhtcrs. This fine
meuicihe eNerts The requisite degree of stimua-
tloh upon these organs. without producing irrlta.
lion, AMI Is, therefore, far better adapted for the
purpose than unmediCae cd eXcitants often resort cd
10. Whcn we consider that the Kidneys and b., al.
der share IN importance with the bowels, as the
slulces or outlets for the refuse matter of the sys
tenn, the necessity OF sustaining their activity he.
comes apparent. The kidneys act as purifiers OF
WIN through weakness, they need toning. They
become hva 'hully nc I've by the use Of the Bit crS
This superb stimulating tonic also prevents and
aIrcsts lever ana agne, c0nNIpation liver com
Riamt, dyspepsia, rncuIIatlsm anu other ailments =
Use IL " It'll regularity.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

Nor within his recollection "Ha,
hal Our militlamen were little too
much for you Americans, were they
not 2" said an English fop to au Amer
loan while discussing tho rifle match
at Wimbledon. eve beat you last
year and this year and / guess we can
beat you every year" eyes, you did
beat us squarely this year," replied the
your militiamen we're not too much for
us, and that was the year 1882. Your
forefathers probably had some knowi-
edge of IT." And then Mr.. Britisher
went home to consult his history.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
AGRICUHTURE,

How MUCK ASHES TO THE ACRE. The
quantity Of ashes that may be used de-
Pends mostly upon the depth and
breadth OF the purse. One thousand
bushels TO the acre would not hurt the
land, but one hundred would be an et-
feotive dressing, or, it no more than 20
or ~ can be used, the result will be
good 80 far. This will be in pref ortion
to the quantity used up to certain
point. That is. one hundred bushels
might do five times as much good as
twenty bushels, but five hundred bush
els might not do five times as much good
as one hundred, at once, but it would,
In the end, because potash is not washed
or leaohed out Of the soil unless it is
very abundant, and its effects would re.
main until all the potash would be ex-
hausted. Unleaohed ashes contain ten
Per cent. OF potash on the average,
Leached contain from one to two Der
cent. About one and one-half per
cent. Of phosphorio acid exists in wood
ashes.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
how he got over the t,iffaoultv

:" HHo HOe OToK VIlo NiINCUI(y
A country priest who had learned one
of his sermons by heart was invited to
preach in a neighboring village. The
following day being church fete, he
was begged so hard to remain that he
could not refuse.
However it was necessary to preach,
and he had no other sermon with him.
What did he do?
lie said: MY brethren, there are a
great many wicked people in this par
lsh ; some OF them have even said
there were heresies in the sermon I
preached to you yesterday. Nothing
could be more false and to prove it I
am going to deliver my sermon to you
again from one end to the other -
And he repeated it from beginning to
end.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

CREAM oAKE.-One pint of sweet
milk, two tablespoons of corn starch
beaten with little of the milk, lot 1T
come to boil, stir in slowly two we'll
beaten eggs and teacup of sugar.
when nearly done add half cup of
butter, remove and flavor with vanilla,
then make the cake. Take three eggs,
one cup OF sugar, one and one-half cups
of flour, one teaspoon of baking pow
der. two tablespoons of milk or cream,
add pinch Of salt: bake IN two deep
Jelly tins !; split the cakes with carving
knife and spread the above cream be-
tween.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

Snow PUDDNa,-Take a little moro
than the third of q package of Coxe's
eeIatiue; pour a pint of cold water over
it, and let it stand ten minutes add the
juice of one lemon and one cup of white
sugar (sweeten and flavor to taste)
add pint OF boiling water stir and
beat till worked up to light froth,
adding to it the well-beaten white of
the eygs that are used for the soft GUS
tard. Do not commence to beat the
gelatine till nearly cold; when we'll
frothed up, put 1t into mold Ill q cold
place. Have q nice soft custard to
pour round it when taken from the
mold. It is very nice, and pretty des-
sert.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

A FAyoR1TE way TO cook potatoes now
is to boil them III their jackets until
they are tender and then dry them Off
IN hot oven. Sweet potatoes are ex-
cellent also cooked in this way. Of
course care must he taken to remove
the potatoes from the boiling water as
soon as they are tender. There is no
vegetable that gains more by being pre-
pared with due attention than the po-
tato, and the difference between sogey,
water-soaked one and one that Is prop
erly cooked Is greater than many wo.
men seem to know.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
Advice to COnsumptiyes.

On tho appearance of the first symptoms.
as general debility, loss Of appetite. pallor.
chilly sensations, followed by night-sweats
and cough-.prompt measures for relief
snouin s De TAKEN. Consumption is scrofr-
great anti-scrofula, or ood-purifier and
strength restorer,-Dr. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" Superior to Cod liver
OIL rs nutritivo, and unsurpassed "a n
pect93ral. For weak lungs, splitting of
o' onood' ana , Kindred affections, it has no
GHual, SOLD ny druggists tho world over.
For DR.. Piercos pamphlet on Consumntion ,.
Seld two stamps to WORLDS DIspENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

FRUIT oAKE.-Sour dried apples, mo-
lasses, sugar, butter, sour milk, soda
and flour. cinnamon, cloves, nutmeg.
Soak oyer night ono cup of dried sour
apples, chop fine and simmer two hours
in cup Of moIasses. MIX together one
cup OF sugar and one. third cup of but
ter, half cup of sour milk with a tea
spoonful oi sotia i'll it. Ono egg, two
tcaspoonfuls of cinnamon, ground cloves
and little nutmeg; two cups of flour.
Do not add the apples and molasses till
the last thing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

. !! T"h B)tles -Mcss,s. JDiln son,
Holloway Il Co., Wholesale druggists OF
Philadelphia, Pa, report that some time
ago gentleman handed them q dollar,
with a # quest 10 send good caturrh cure
TO two army officers in Arizona. Recent
ly the same gentleman told them that both
of the officers and the wife of we'll
known U. 8. a. General had been cured
OF catrrh by the two bottles Of Ely's Cream
Balm. (Not liquid or snuff. Price 90
cts }
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

ART oHoKEs have boen grown for
swine several years at the Michigan
Agricultural College. The methou of
management has been to have a small
patch OF artichokes cohvenient to the
swine pens, upon which the breeding
sows were turned early in the spring,
and allowed to harvest the roots tor
themselves. The crop is thus grown
with very little labor, slnce it requires
no harvesting, the roots remaining in
the ground all winter, and it furnishes
sucoulent food for the sows just when
IL is most needed and most difficult to
obt IN from other sources. Professor
Johnson, Farm Superintendent, is SO
we'll pleased with the results of this man.
agement that he is enlargtrg the artl-
choke plantation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

Steftcsct"S.- A--J g. --o.,
wish to copy over o sheet of paper, and
III. needle prick all the outlines over
with holes through both the papers;
then take the clean paper you wish to
have the drawing transferred to, and
dust over with the powder OF charcoal
from small muslin bag. This will
penetrate through the holes, and leave
a correct copy of the origina on the
paper. This pricked paper will do
again for any number of copies.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

To CLEAN SMOKY wA1Ls.-Brush them
over with broo n, then wash them
over with strong pearlash water and
Immediately rinse them with cioan
waterhbefore the pearlash is dry. When
dry, give the walls thin coat of freshly
Stacked lime, containing liberal por-
ton of alum dissolved in hot water,
finish with whiting and size. Be care.
ful not to apply the size -disemper ii
the lime-wash Is dry, as the latter will
destroy the strength of the size if the
two come in contact while wet.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
Telegraph Iteun.
UTICA, Juno 8. 18,

- VIVA, oU11o y, 1888.
FRANK W. HOFFMAN, clerk ofthe Ameri-
can District Telegraph Co., says: "Having
had occasion to use q medicine for LiInnsS
trouble with lame back, 1 was recommended
ny ono OF our Utica druggists to use Hunts
remedy, as ho had sold good deal of It TO
many OF our leading families here with great.
success for kidney, liver and urinary from-
PIES PIES. 1 purchased some, and have only used
recommend Hunts Remedy to any one IN
plaints." "oii'-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29

Bakers have been suspected Of using
sulphate OF copper to whiten their bread
Mons. dalippe, however, points out that
the detectlon OF copper in bread Is no
proof that it was improperly introduced
since copper exists normally in all plants
and particularly in wheat.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-11-29
walnut Leaf HAIR Rastorar.

tits entirely different from all others. tits
as clear as water, and as ITS name indicates is
perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It Wilt
mediately free the head from all dandruff, re-
store gray hair to its natural color. and pro.
duce new growth where it has fallen off. It
does not In any manner affect the health.
which sulphur, sugar Of lead and nitrate Of
silver preparations havedo It will change
light or faded hair in n few days to q beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist forit. Each
Wholesale Agents, Philadelphia, Pa. and
y. N. CRITTENTON New York.