davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
a Young Train Wreci.er'. Confes.ion.

THE RAILROAD wOULDS'T PAY FOR HIS
FATHERS BURNED FENCES AND HE TRIED
TO GET REVENGE
hALAHAzoO, MICH. April 23.-Henry Bailey,
aged 10, has been arrested Tor attempting Ia
wreck the fast east bound train on The Mlchl-
gan Central Wednesday evening, April II. lie
made full confession in writing, stating that
he WAS led To the act To redress the wrongs his
father had suffered nom the Michigan central
through refusal 10 pay Tor the burning OF sixty
RODS oI fence. This Is the nth attempt 10 wreck
trains in the same locality in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

SENSATIONAL INCIDENT OF THE MEETING
OF THE TEXAS GRAND LODGE, h. OF r.

IL
OF THE TEXAS GRAND LODGE, X. OF r.
TERRELL, TEXAS. April 23.-The Grand
Lodge, Knights OF Iythias, has been in session
here since "Wednesday morning. AT nine
O'Clock yesterday morning i'm a room I'm Harris
hotel Alexander Abbey, the retiring grand
chancellor vi Texas, shot himself with pistol.
the ball entering MS breast lust 10 the len az
the heart. There is much mystery surrounds
ing the affair, and ii is uncertain whether the
shooting was accidental or suicidal. Abey is "A
prominent lawyer OF Iongview and has occu.
plea the highest Offices in the knights OF Pythias
order in Texas. Joseph X. Clemens, who had
just been elected grand master OF the ex-
cheQueT, was in the room at the time OF tho
shooting. Clemens and ABBEY have been warm
friends for many years. Clemens says that
Abbey met MIN yesterday morning and asked
whether he Clemens could lend him a good
pistol, as his (Abey's) was out of order.
Clemens said his las pistol Was IA hss vaIsc al
the hotel, and together they repaired 10 tho
room. While Clemens getting his revolt
Yer from his valise Abey was sitting on the
e0ge ol the bed. Clemens suddenly
startled by the report OF pistol, and, turning,
saw Ahey gtspIEg Oh the bed, his weapon GA
the floor. For several years Abcy has had a
feUd with l.. :. AreI, county clerk OF Galveston
county, "A prominent knight Of Fythias, VINO IL
in ATTENDANCE at the convention. The theory
is that ADeg, an view OF The possibility 90
meeting Aren, desired to be Ngc.I armed. and
that lac was examining his own weapon wien
Twas discharged. I8e shooting occasions nIuca
excitement ADey j. very low and there is
little chance ri his recovery. Shortly after the
shooting lie sent iOr ATen, but what passed De-
tween tilem 4; the bedside Is ne: known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
THE EfGHT-HOUR MOVEMENT.
What Promiueut Ogfccr of the
knights of labor Says About DC.
THE MOVEMENT IN wAsHISGToN-AGITATI
BUT NO STRIKE CoNrEMPLATED-EDUCA
THE PUBLIC UP TO SHORTER HOURS.


THE PUBLIC UP To SHORTER HOURS.
ASrAR reporter was talking this morning
with MIR. Turner, the secretary-treasurer of the
general assembly OF the Knights OF Labor con-
corning the eight-hour movement on the LIST OF
May. "Ihe general assembly," he said, 'has
taken no action concerning this movement"
'Can the assemblies here act independently
OF the general assembly," asked the reporter.
"ies; they have the right of individual ac-
ton. There are two districts in the District of
Columbia, and they can act for themselves,
subject TO rules made by the general assembly
at their annual meeting in October. But upon
This question there has been no legislation.
Ihere VIII be movement here for eight hours
the LIST OF May probably. but there will be no
strike. III VIII be effort TO bring about an
agreement TO have eight hours make n daN ;
WORK This We desire To effect and nothing,
you Know, can be done by keeping still. The
aeitalon VIII BEGIN in earnest, probably on the
LIST OF May. Eight hours is not the ultimate
point we aim 10 reach. We want iii ally TO get
fewer hours. The inventions I'm machinery,
&c, nave reduced the needs FOR worltmen. ard "A
order TO give employment 10 ali the men. This
cannot be done at once The people must bc
educated up to il. Now particularly the work.
men ought To be educated up u IL. They
should not expect 10 get a days pay for ave
hours work. The first aim should be To get all
The men employed. After that the vases
would adjust themselves This was what the
oruef was trying To teach the men, he said,
and ii could not be done at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

It IL said in New York that seven men have
been indicted by the grand jury for bribilg
alderman In connection with the Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
Sale of Valuable Rniiaiu~ Lots.

Thos. j. Fisher & Co. sold Tor the MerrIck
estate, at public auction yesterday, three lots in
square 90, bounded by : street, Connecticut
avenue and Dist street. The lot fronting 74.5
ieet on street, Bib on Connecticut avenue,
and 5a.S4 feet on 21st street. was sold for So
per loot The lot adjoining, fronting - feet on
street, with frontage OF 23 feet that street,
was also sold Tor 81 per foot. Lot -. fronting
"a leet on Connecticut avenue and running
PACK 10 2lst street, with frCntage OF 23 feet on
mat street, was sold for 81 - per foot. Mr..
Maftln r. Morris was the pun chaser OF the lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
The East Washington Schools.


SATISFACTORY INTERVIEW OF THE COMMITTEE,
OF CITIZENS WITH THE DISTRICT COMMISSIONS
ERS.
The committee of citizens of East Washing
ton, chosen at the meeting at the Wa,lach
school house, Wednesday evening, as reported
In yesterdays STAR, assembled at the Office of
the District Commissioners this morning at 10
O'Clock. The meeting was held TO adopt meas
ufes 10 secure more scnool rooms in the eastern
section OF the ciIy.-Mr. VIM. & Dudsc ;,d-
dressed the Commissioners, ali OF whom wen,
present, in advocacy OF "A new school house or
Two on the Wallach school SC uare or Oa l3th
ana u streets northeast. The subject OF tie
cost, location, plans, style. size OF rooms, &c.
were discussed. one thing they must have
the committee said, which was more school
room. The law makes education compulsory
and falls to furnish school facilities for the
pupils. Most of the committee in turn ex-
pressed their views to the school re0ui,t-
mchts, after which the Commissioners re-
sponded, faVoring their request for more schools
anu promising TO press the matter OF an addi-
tlonal appropriation on the Senate committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Er NEW ISSUE OF STOCK.
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
ASSETS MARCH Is, 1886, S6l1,554.7a

a. the s ocs and bs made
10 40 pm
IT'S advantages. benefits, &c, win be furnished and
bI ss5slair Pfss Druggist Nc q n IS
and fs ssss AM PsRs
GardpsT; Endo~ment Life s1i iIs St
Ros a. Rssise Ge Teea G 8eo
Hon; Ellis Spear Solicitor Of Patents 927 NV
KoIn;on Parker Co, eoshier m
D. Rittenhouse Teller and Notary Riggs Co BANK X
Jas Will M s Hsrlen Glover Buig St
H. K willard Columbia Fire fns isi SnSs
Dr. keSs Rey5urn sse 1 81 + nw
Z BOteler. sec Mutual Fire ins. Co 9th and Pa av
John W. W sehafer China store, 1920 IN NV
JNo. JOY EDISON. sec'y,
Office OF F St, I'd floor.
Office hours: $50 m to 400 daily. apl7-1w
Easto5y has 5emoys t. sos g opposite Ma
and most Comfortable fitting shirt will find t.
Fine Dress Shirts to order a specially apiO-2w
TEs THE LATEST APPROVED STYLE
DS and most comfortable fit in q fine Dress
to gS Tho sS. facorS
ap1O-6m
.(~ PIANOS AND ORGANS, MOVED. TUNED
49, and Repaired by competent men ut moder-
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.,
937 Pennsylvania avenue.
apl31m Near 10th street.
(E~ WoMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Onion SNdoN gospel d prager Service Central
beers and friendsinvite all3
TE~ OFFICE OF THE CHEZ APEAKE AND
49, POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 13. 1885,
dividend Of One Dollar per share will be payable
on APRIL 26TH. 1856. Stockholders Of record at
the close of business the 18th April 1885, at
the Office of the Treasurer Of the Company, No. 1920
New York ave-. Washington. D. G.
The transfer books will be closed from the 18th to
CHAS. g. BEEBE. Treasurer. apI3-I2t
s. NJ. CATE, n. D. 9l6 MCPHERSON
- Square, Washington, D. c., gives special
attention diseases nervous system spinal cur
vatnres and Porls disease. Telephone call. AS.
0s CORsON q MCCARTNEY.
OS Bankers
Glover Building.
1419Fst
Deposits Loans. Exchange. Collections
Dealers In Government District Bonds and all Local
Securities
Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock Exchanges of
New York. Philadelphia. Boston and Baltimore
Bough. and Sold.
Orders In American Bell telephone Stock executed
by wire direct from our office to Boston. Constant
quotations of this stock received. ja26
R~ ESTABLISHED 1852.
OA r. b FERGUSON, Pharmacist
Prescriptions q speciality. f22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
Says She Was swirdicd ont OF $50.
HOW A TRUSTFUL YOUNG WOMAN LOST HER


hON A YOUNG WOMAN
MONEY.
young woman, who gave her name as
Georgia Ocksenreader, complained To the Balti-
more police yesterday that she had boon swim
died out OF $50 by "a man who told her his name
was IL. l.. Davis. Miss Oci1senreader's story
was that she came TO this city from Scranton.
IA, looking Tor einployment that last week
she replied TO an advertisement FOR "A youurr
lazy To play minor parts ia theatrical COM
pany. The result was she WAS engaged by
Davis, manager, as he said, '.of the Bitou The
aulcai company, at $40 per week and ex-
penseS She was told that size Woa.d have ,o
furnish wardrobe. She then obtained n re-
ihit'iahce OF 500 rom her mother and Ireparad
TO go with Davis 10 Philadelphia To ioin the
company. Davis proposed that he should carry
the money, rs ii would be safer. They st.,IlIlc1
an baltimore, and there, according TO Miss tick-
sehreaders story, Davis disappeared taking her
money and leaving her peuniIess. she WAS
given n pass 10 this CITY,
AT Harris Bijou tbcater it was said that NO
man named Davis or answering the descrlDfion
gwen OF MN was employed 10y Manager Harris
ihere are several travelling ORGANIZATIONS usirsr
the name 8Jou on the ROAD now The game
py winch Miss Ocksenreader claimed She was
Swindied Is an old ONE ~ "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

THE TENEBRE SERvICEs.-The Catholic
churches were thronged yesterday with people
t VINO wished TO see the flowers which decorated
the repositories. To-day, which is Good Fridav
the churches were draped in mourning and IN
many Of the churches lay figure of Christ in
the tomb will be exhibited. The tenebrm will
Ds s%ng tonight to for the last time the
are placed on the candelabrum, and at the end
Oh eaSn psalm one Is put out till only single
candle Is LEFT lighted at the top of the trianale
Dur During the singing Of the benedictus the can
oles on the nigh altar are put out, while at the
ai AM afer the benedictus the single candle
the altar, TO be brought out again at the end ~
the office: The extinction OF lights figures the
growing darkness of the time when Christ. the
light OF the world, was taken. '-o
BOY BuRGLARA-Last night, about O'Clock.
Two colored boys, Thomas Clark and George
Olckerson, aged respectively IA and IS yearS
went to George Bells grocery store, 1905 II
street, and forced an entrance through the win
dow. AS the proprietor had been robbed sew
while In the store Mr.. Bell fred two shots az
the boys, neither OF which took effect. The
boys were arrested by Omcers DAILY and McTnQ-
CART, and this morning in the Police Court the
boys were charged with larceny, ana were lined
92O or 90 days each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TE~ HAMLINE M. E. CHURCH. SUNDAY,
O>IA April 25.-Annual meeting of local preach
ers association o'clock prayer services: o'clock,
preaching, by Rev Fletcher r. Marine o'clock, ad-
dress by the pastor. Rey Price: report Of secre
Richard Emmons Remarks by Rev. ]. II. Beall
All welcome. ap23-2t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

PETITION FOR MANDAMU ON THE SECRETARY
OF STATE.-To-day S. V. White filed a petition
for mandamuS on Hon. Thomas F. Bayard Sec
rotary OF State, to compel him to pay the petit
Iioner amounts he claims due from certain
awards made by the Mexican claims commits
sion. Mr.. White claims a one-half Interest as
assignee as in the awards, amounting to nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23
KNIGHTS AND STRIKES.
Fourth Days Session Of the House Sc.
lect Committee on the Labor Difficult.
ties.

EXAMINATION OF THE GENERAL. SECRETARY
AND TREASURER OF THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR
-MESSRS. PowDERLY AND MCDOWELL RE
CALLED-ARBITRATIoN FAvoRED-PowER
OF THE KNIGHTS AS To STRIKES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

ARMY ORDERs.-Capt. Cyrus s. Roberts, 18th
infantry, has been relieved from duty in the
department of Arizona, and ordered to join his
company: Capt. Henry e. Pratt, 9th infantry,
appointed Inspector OF certain signal service
property OF Fort Stanton, New Mexico, for
which 1st Lieut. Z. l.. Fletcher, 18th infantry,
acting signal officer, is responsible. Capt.
Adam Kramer, 9th cavalry, appointed inspec-
tor OF ordnance stores, &c, at jefferson bar
racks, Mo-, for which Capt. A. L. Mittimore,
assistant quartermaster, is reponsible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Commander r. E.
1mpey, ordered to the Washington navy yard;
Ensign VIM. Braunessreuther to the Alliance;
Passed Assistant Surgeon w, H. Crawford to
the naval hospital, Washington; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon J. p: Lumsden, detached from
waiting orders; Gunner W. A. Ferrier, from the
Minnesota and placed on waiting orders; En-
sign Louis Duncan has resigned, to take effect
June 3Oth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

he States that the board consisting of four
members recently organized by him to pass
upon the fms proofs in land patents was so
small that the work was delayed, is now about
to organize a new board to consist of some
twenty of the employees of the office He has
also increased. by the addition of twelve, the
force OF special agents in the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-04-23

The WORK LETTING UP A LITTLE.-The
clerks In the appointment division of the First
Assistant Postmaster Generals Office will here
after quit work at o'clock p. m. instead of 5
O'Clock p. m, as has been the custom during
the last wear
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
Es0n't EXIss.ria.ens.

You cannot afford to waste time
in cxpei iimentlng when your lungs
are IN danger. Consumption al
ways seems.at first only cold. Do
not permit dealers to impose upon
you with some cheap imitation OF
DR., Kings Discovery for Consump.
tion, Coughs and Colds, but be
sure you get the gcnnrne. Because
he can make more profit he NAV
tell YOU he has something Just as
good, or Just the same. Don't be
'iereivcd. but insist upon getting DIR.
Kings New Discov cry, which is
guar anteeh 10 give relief in all
Lung, Tn roat and Chest affections.
Trial bottles FREE at f. Harrington
lrug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
A LUCKY TRAMP.

As an example of what queer
things luc k will do some times, tn,
case of : young man who won ovel
$1,000 from one Of the faro banks il
this city night before last, may be
taken. Tie fellow, who was in &
decidedly d;lapidated condition,
went into restaurant and begged
meal. The proprietor, contrary
to the usual custom of the members
of his craft, did not throw the man
bodily oui Of the place, but on the
other hand set before him q good,
square meal.
After he had finished eating he
walked up to the proprietor and re
IN arked
Now l want you to stake me.n
"Stake you p
ayes, give me enough money to
to start me playing faro" returned
the fellow.
"How ma~h DO you want 60
"Fifty cents"
The money was promptly forth
coming. Within less than FIVE
minutes the fellow was seated at Il
faro table in one of the large gam
bling establishments Of this city. Ii
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
LOST EAlTH IN ENYSE.
CLANS.

There are innumerable inst ances
where ours have been effected by
Scoville's Sarsaparilla, or blood and
Liver Syrup, for all diseases of the
blood, when the patient has been
given up by the physicians. 1t is
one of the best remedies ever offer
ed to the pubic. and it is prepared
with the greatest care, rs a specific
tor certain diseases, it Is no wonder
that 1t should be more eff. ctuaily
than hastily write and carelessly
prepared Prescriptions. Take SEQ
ville's Blood and Liver Syrup for
all disorders arising from impure
blood. 1t is endorsed by AL lead
ING professional men.
Oct 14-lm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
Republican Barbarity.
A Poor 10y Boiled TO Death at
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
znEa aEnous Neglect Under zee
publican management
A Norrid Case for tie GOyern0r'siln'
dignati0n.

While the Republicans have
been charging Democrats with
SHINING dead convicts, 1t ap
pears that Republican employees
Of the State benevolent institu
tions have been skinning alive
the unfortunate and helpless in
mates thereof.
In the Deaf and Dumb Asly-
lum Is an inmate of unsound
mind named Hamilton. Being
an imbecile he required an at
tendant land was placed in charge
of an employe named Doeble.
with instructions to give the
child a bath as often as the un-
fortunate Youths affection made
such ablsoution necessary for his
personal cleanliness.
On Thursday morning last
Doeble placed the unfortunate e
child in a bath-tub, and instead
of remaining with the boy and
assisting him in the bath walked
off, leaving the poor little imbe
cile alone. After some timr.
probably half an hour, Doeble-
was attracted by strange cries
from the bath room. on entering
which he discovered that the
child had left the bath tub and
was standing on the floor in a
perfect cloud of steam and jab-
bering with pain and fright. An
examination developed the fact
that the poor boy was scalded
from the waist to his feet. the
flesh peeling off him in large flax
es. The hot water faucet had
been turned on, so Doeble says.
by the imbecil during his (Doeb.
les absence. and the poor fell
low remained in the bath. tub un
til the agony of being boiled TO
death drove him out.
Doeble says the youth himself
turned on the hot water, and.
while this may be true, it is hint
ed that the attendant. firing of
the youths wants, determined TO
put him out of the way, and left
HIM alone in the baih-tub with
boiling water turned on. Your
correspondent, however, does not
take this view of the case, but
thinks, rather, that the attendant
was direlict in his duty. At all
events the boy Hamilton is hor-
ribly. and fatally scalded. The
poor boy died Sunday night.
What do our readers think of
such management OF a charitable
institution. It is shocking to
hear that dead convicts are skin
ned at the Penitentiary. 1t is
internal to boil to death an un-
fortunate inmate in charitable
State Institution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
Ayers Hair S'iqo1',
Il. & q. Annual EXcuY'-
si0n 10 Chicago,
Monday, Noven1., 8, 1886.

On the above date, The =. &. o.
r. r. Co. will sell round trip tick
els to Chicago, at low excursion
rates. Tickets will be good 90
ing on all regular trains of that
day, and will be good fer return
passage ten days from date of
sale.
The Famous Fat Stock Show
will open on The 6th.
Stady your comfort and conve-
nience and take the 3. {; o.
Three through fast trains each
way.
Sleeping and Dining cars on all
through trains.
For time Of trains, sleeping car
space. Gil upon or address any
a gent Of The 3 Il 0. r. Z.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21

won from the start. Every play he
made threwigold and silver into his
pile. When he left the table the
next morning lie was nearly $500
ahead. Two hundred dollars of this
he spent in treating the large crowd
which had eagerly been watching
the play He then repaid the res
taurant man who had ''staked" him.
and walked away with $1,000 in
his pocket
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
ARITHMETIC.
[TnE-2 h.
F. NJ. GORDON, Examiner.

[TDlE-2h.1
l. What is the difference between ratio and proportion Give
the for making the last proportion the the
answer2
and s5 for quart of vanish and 10 cents for The
bottle contributes ST. b. the they divide the varnish
ay and keeps the bottles which the other and how much
g. A of his money and then earned much he
had spent then had he had first how much
money did he have at first?
f. sold pork of IFS and thereby lost S3335
barrel. Required The cost per barrel.
What the length of hand rail flight of stairs OF 16
steps, each u inches wide and inches highg
g. The amount of certain principal for at certain rate
cent $780, and the interest of the prncIpal what h the
principal and what is the per cent?
4 A, B. and partners: put in $7O0 B. 5000; c. 800;
Us share of the $3.50; what the whole gain
g. who plot of Is building ots asks $1,000 for the
the city, $40 for each succeeding lot What is
his price for the lot farthest from the city?
g. do piece Of work in DAYS and boy in days;
the works days alone and then assisted by the boy how
long will 1t take both 10 complete the work?
TO- steamer sails miles hour down srean and miles
hour stream, how far down stream and back again
in II hours?
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
scott's emulsion NOf pur
Cod LIVER Gil v ItTa tsYuoEi,s.e.

For Lung Troubles and Wasting Diseases.
Dr.. j. Simonaud, New Orleans,
La. says. "Scett's Emulsion is the
finest preparation ever brought to
my notice. In affections of the
lungs and other wasting diseases.
We may consider it our most reli-
uble agent. In a perfectly elegant
and agreeable FORM"
Oct. lin.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
UNITED STATES HLSTOR Y
B. II. ALLEN, Examiner.

8. II. ALLEN, Examiner.
Why this country called America instead of Columbia
Under whose administration Alaska purchased, and for
how much?
When what circumstances West Virginia made
a sateg
Name six Indian Chiefs noted in American history.
s. Relate Trent Affair.
Name Generals commanded in the Army of the Po
tomac
z What is sprotectve tarifg'
How slavery abolished in the United States
When where and whom did Gen. Rob E. Lee surrender
TO- What rights secured the people fourth amend
ments
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1886-10-21
Ehe BUYERS GUIDE IA
Your HAIR

should be your crownirg glory. Ayers
Hsir Vigor will restore the vitality and
color Of youth to hair that has become
thin and faded; and, where the glands are
not decayed or absorbed, VIII cause new
growth on bald heads.
ny W the youthful color and visor
14-E2 { OF the hair be preserved to old
age: Read the fo..owing, from Mrs. G..
Norton, Somervilie, Mass: az Ihave used
Ayers Hair V:gor for the past 30 years;
and, although 1 am upwards of co, my
hair Is as abundant aud glossy to-day as
when was 25.n
DE- assured, that trial of Ayers Hair
S-S Vigor will convince you Of its
powers. Mrs. NJ. E. Gofr, Lesdyille, Gel,
writes: "Two years ago, my h,ir having
almost entirely fallen out, I commenced
the use Of Ayers Hair Yigor. To-day my
hair is % inches long, fine, strong, and
healthy"
RENEWED an and ,sh sfrengthsnea 9Th
Ayers Hair vigor, the hair regains its
youthful color and vitality. Rev. Il. p.
Williamson. Davidson College, Mecklen-
burg Co., n. c., writes: al have used
Ayers Hair yigor for the last ten years.
1t is an excellent preseryatiye.,
yy7 the use of Ayers Hair Vigor, Geo.
- I A. Dadman, Waterloo, No., had
his hair restored to its original healthy
condition. He was nearly bald, end very
gray. Rc writes: "Only four bottles Of
the Vigor Were required to restore my
hair to its youthful color and quantity"
rnYrYrs Ayers Eiair yigorcures dis
OSASC eases of the scalp. T. Il.
Foster, Princeton, Ind, writes: 81 had
been troubled for years with disease OF
:he scalp; my head was covered with dan
draff, and the hair dry and harsh. Ayers
Hair Vigor gave me immediate relief,
eieansed the scalp, and rendered the hair
soft and pliable."
Ayers Hair SIigor,
PREPARED BY
Ed. C Aver 6, Co, Law,u, Mass, U. s.A.
For sale by all Druggists.