davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
THE HOUSE.
End of the Memorable Tariff De-
bate of 1883.


WASHINGTON, July Reconsideration
of the Tariff bill in committee was ended
today. The proceedings opened this
morning with decision of the amend
ment offered by Mills, Of Texas, restoring
the present rate of duty on tobacco.
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin, charged
that the motion of Mills was not
actuated by any sympathy for the domes-
tic tobacco industry, the amendment was
offered not because of any consideration
for the industry or because the farmers
wanted protection, but because the
amendment was calculated to help the
Democratic party to carry Connecticut.
The amendment was then agreed to
without division.
On motion OF spinola OF New York,
the present rates OF duty was restored on
pipes, pipe bowls and al smokers articles
not otherwise provided for.
MEMORABLE DEBATE.
Springer, of Illinois, then left the chair
Che had been the acting presiding officer
during the debate) and addressed the
House. He stated for information of the
members that twenty three days and
eight evenings had been consumed in
general debate, 151 speeches having
been made. The debate under the five
minute rule had consumed up to to-day
twenty eight days or 120 hours. The de-
bate would be remembered as the most
remarkable which had ever occurred in
parliamentary history. 1t had awakened
a lively interest, not only in our own
country, but throughout the civilized
world, and henceforth as long as our
government should endure, it would be
known as the great tariff debate of 1885,
BENEFITS OF FREE WOOL.
Springer then proceeded to argue in
support of the free wool feature of the
bill. He spoke of the benefits free wool
would bring to laborers and their fami-
lies and every branch of industry, and
concluded his remarks with eulogy of
the Mills bill and promise of great
things that would be accomplished under
its benefcent influence.
Dingley, of Maine, ridiculed Springer's
argument and said protection had devel-
oped the wool industry and, if not broken
down, would soon enable our farmers to
produce all the wool consumed in the
country. He then proceeded in general
way to denounce the Mills bill.
Bynum, of Indiana, and Gallinger, of
New Hampshire, spoke for and against
the bill.
Butterworth, of Ohio, said the bill had
been framed and passed without con-
sultation with those who represented the
vast and growing interests of the country.
1t was not pretended that this so-called
revision of the tariff had been made ex-
cept from the standpoint of those who
favor tariff for revenue only, which
was another name for free trade. So far
from stopping the increase Of the sur.
plus, importations would be increased
under the operation Of the Mills bill. In
November next the people would sit in
Judgment on the position occupied by
each side of the House.
LAST soPHIsIcAL ATTACK.
Reed contrasted the appearance Of the
Democrats at the beginning of the tariff
debate with that which they presented
to-day, when it was about to end.
Throughout the whole debate not sin-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
The Rentz.SantIev Co.

The Rentz-Santley troupe, which is to
appear next week at the Academy of
Music, comes to this city heralded by
favorable notices from far and near. 1t
is said that the combination of special
talent surpasses anything yet produced
here and host of pretty faces is prom.
ised in the performers of the burlesoue.
The opening performance will be given
on Sunday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
The Academy of Music.

The closing performance of Our Anqel
was witnessed by fair-sized audience at
the Pavilion last night. Miss Lizzie
Evans, as usual, induced clamorous ap-
plause, her graceful dancing being par
ticulaIly favorably received. For to.
night the American comedy Maud Muller
is announced, and judging by the press
notices will prove very attractive piece.
Considerable additions have been made
to the stock scenery of the Pavilion, and
in Mr.. Jackson the management have
secured good man, as his excellent
work testifes. The orchestra is another
favorable feature OF the place, being able
to hold its own with anything in the city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20

Stranger-"Is the lady of the house
in?" mo; the lady OF the house is
down the street there, talking to police
man but am the wife of the pro-
prietor, If ! can do anything for your,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
Diamond Dust.

WASHINGTON, July 10. - The home
team played great game of ball all
round and whitewashed the Bean Eaters.
Clarkson's pitching was very good, but
his support was poor. Score: Washing
ton 2, Boston 0. Batteries: O'Day and
Mack for Washington, Clarkson and
Tate for Boston.
DETROIT, July 19.-The home team
could not hit Van Haltren until the last
inning to-day and then could not make
quite enough. Score Chicago 4, De-
troit 3. Batteries: Van Haltren and
Farrell for Chicago, Getzein and Bennett
for Detroit.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.-Pittsburg won
to-day by lucky hitting. Score: In
dianapolis 3, Pittsburg 5. Batteries ::
Doyle and Myers for Indianapolis, Staley
and Miller for P;ttsburg.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-The Phillies
defeated the New Workers this afternoon
by superior all-around playing. Score
Philadelphia 7, New York 1. Batteries
Buffinton and Clements for Philadelphia,
Welch and Ewing for New York.
ST.. LOUIS, July 19.-Morning game
St. Louis 8, Kansas City 2. Afternoon
st. Louis l, Kansas City
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Athletics 3,
Baltimore 4.
CINCINNATI, July 19.-Cincinnati 0,
Louisville 6.
CLEVELAND, July 19.-Cleveland 9,
Brooklyn 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20
Notice 40 Mai, subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is infis xible AYERS IL LYNCH.
Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent
s. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
to deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour.
Passengers ON the early morning trains com
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica will fnc
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-20

Reed contrasted the appearance Of the
Democrats at the beginning of the tariff
debate with that which they presented
to-day, when it was about to end.
Throughout the whole debate not sin-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
PERSONAL POINTS.

n. FoSTAlSE left last night for Monte
Sano.
FRANK I. GRAHAM left for Nashville
last night.
Mus J. J. WILLIAMS and children have
returned from Bon Aqua.
MAJ. GEORGE NJ. HIN, OF Greenvillc,
Miss, is registered at the Peabody.
lIgNRY j. LYNN, JR., and u. NJ. Bence
have returned from Monteaglc Springs
MISSES KATE AND LOUISE PRAGGIo have
returned from Chicago and Minnetonka.
y HESRY MARTIN, his wife and family.
returned from Bailey Springs, Ala, yes
tcrlay.
VrsIroRs on change Yesterday: Lucus
Chappell, Columbus, Ga; ID. 4. Russell,
st. Louis.
FRANK II. THAYER Is taking in Upton
county on his bicycle, and when last heard
from was at Atoka.
J. NJ. JOKES has returned from n sum-
trip TO Waukesha, st. Paul, Chicago and
other points north.
TnE Rev. G. A. Hyland will preach
this morning at IL o'clock in the Second
Presbyterian church.
LoUN HANAuER will return tomorrow at
2o'clock pm. by the Louisville * Nash
vile railroad. MIR. llanauer has been
very III.
Carr. JonS S. MILAN, Of wilkenon
4 Co., las come back from his annual
visit 10 Missouri and points in the north
west
J. u. PARREST, Of Wente < Parent,
left last night for the east ON business
trip, taking in Old Point and other places
Of resort on the route.
Lucirs II. CHAPPELL, OF Columbus
Ga, brother 10 Mr. lamar Chappcll, is in
the city in the interest OF the military
feature Of the Columbus exposition.
IT, II. CAGE and wife, Of Helena; George
T. Moulton, Of New York, and Patrick
II. Naughton, Of New York, are promi-
ncnt among yesterdays arrivals at the
Peabody.
On. u. q. HENSISG did not leave last
night iof Huntsville, rs pIophcsicd hy an
afternoon paper. The doctor'r family is
there, but he u content with the delight.
ful weather In Memphis and In attending
20 his patrons.
TnR popular and accomplished Mrs.
Margaret Wiltshire left the city last night
for q months absence at Chicago, where
she expects 30 occupy herself diligently in
the work Of informing herself in relation
10 the latest advances IN the science Of clio.
cutionary training, n calling In which the
lady Is already an adept. The lady's pur-
pose u 20 return on October l, when she
will begin tho duty she has engaged 10
perform NJ the Memphis institute on Her
nando street, presided over by Prof. Jones,
also the high school on Marshall avenue
special pupils who have had lessons given
At the ladies' residence, have been granted
a vacation until the end Of next month,
after which work for the educational term
Is 20 bc resumed In earnest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

"Nearcr my God, to Thee" after which
(the casket covered with flowers before
him) fcrvid and eloquent funeral address
was delivered by the Row IL. II. Johnston.
These sad services over. the remains, in
charge OF the knights OF Pythias in full
uniform and regain, and followed by the
largest procession We have ever seen in
Fulton, were borne to tho CITY cemetery
and tcndcrly laid beside his late loyclyand
beloved wife in the garden OF the slumber-
ers. All the busino,S houses in the city
were closed while the long funeral mo
cession wound like a summer shadow
along the streets.
A memorial meeting Of the Knights OF
Pythias Mt Castle hail, when addresses
full OF genuine feeling were delivered bv
the Hons. Ed Halves and h. II. Freeman.
and other proceediugs were had in honor
Of the dead, was held "Wednesday night
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
LOCAL BREvITIEs

Willis Jackson, the negro housobrcakcr
and cattle thief. was bound over To the
criminal court by Judge MADDEN yester-
day.
Tho steer stolen by Willis Jackson, FRI
day. has been identified by Frank Rat.
ellie, a oolorcd farmer, residing noar
White station.
Capt. u. T. Brown and Lieut.. Smith, OF
the Bluff City Guards, have been been or.
dcrcd by Adjuiant.Gcncfal Currin 10 send
In their designations.
A musicale will b. given nj the Chris.
tian church, colord, Vance street, next
Tuesday evening, August -, by Mn.
Hooks and pupils, assisted by Memphis
best amateur talent. A short aud rich
program has been arranged. All are in
Vited 10 attend.
Joseph Mallowney and 7. S. Dennis,
both white, were bound over 10 the Grim
inal court yesterday by Squire barry "a
answer for the larceny Of two bags OF
-four from the mills At the corner Of MiSsis.
eippi avenue and Broadway street. Tho
prisoners were committed 10 Jail Ia default
OF 81 600 bonds each.
Al Calvary church this morning Nils.
Patti Stone, prima donna Of the Jackson
Mound Opera company, will sing rs n solo.
Morning Land, by budly Buck. Mis-.
Mary Mhoon and Mr.. Griffith, Of the
regular choir, and Miss Lillian Denton
and Mr. Dick Hutton and Miss Stone will
constitute the choir for the morning
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
COVETED THE CASH.
Emerson Eorthcroas Robs Hts Host OF
t4o, and Evsdes tho Police.

Emerson Northcross, alias Billy Eincr-
son, negro barkocpcr, was arrested last
night by Officer Sheriff. on the charge Of
stealing so from silas Gregory, an aged
colorcd man employed on Mr.. G.. Bicrcc's
place, near the state Female college.
Norihcros has been out Of employment
for sometime and has been spending his
leisure moments In tina, ncighburhood,
doubtless 10 escaped arrest for yagrancy.
BY nmo means lac learned that Gregory
had money and kept Il In trunk. Ies.
tcrlay he resolved b. get the money, aud
with that object In view he called on the
old man aud gained access 10 his room.
Gregory was called away b. attend 10
some business, leaving his gucs, alone In
thereon. When he returned ho discovered
that NorihCrOss hal disappeared, ~ hal
also the money In the trunk, which had
boon opened with ialn key.
lie reported his los 20 Mr.. Bierce, by
whom the police were notified. A shan,
lookout WAS kept for the thief and last
night he was arrested ON Bcale street, near
DcSolo.
The prisoner protests his innocence and
claims 10 he ablo 10 prove H.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS
The "nIHado" n, ,acrson Mound Park,

80 "" " Wv WV" "'"NN th'h'
The ladies of Memphis can always I've ~.
lied on to testify their appreciation OF good
music and good acting, hence they turned
out in large number to witness Yesterdays
matinee performance oi the "Mikado." 1t
was tho best matinee OF thcsoason in point
OF attendance, and the applause was ut
times rapturous, an unusual thing with a
matinee audience.
Tonight will be the last opportunity to
see one OF the best performances OF tho
Midado ever given here, aud those who
have not seen Il should not miss the
chance. Ii Teddy Hartman arrives in
lime he will relieve Mr. Bown oi the part
OF the Mikard. Hartman is said to DO
immense in the role
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
OFF COMES THE cHAPEAu.
Graceful Compliment to Memphis from
Recognized Authority.

heCoSulIeu authority,
Tho most ilourishing city in the south is
Memphis, says the Obion Democrat Sit
uatcd us it, on the greatest water highway
in the world, and in the heart OF one of
the richest agricultural regions Of the south
and dozen railroads paying tribute to her,
II is no wonder that she should have be-
come what she is, and yet her growth has
been wonderful within the last ten years.
Only visit TO that city can
give one an idea Of its great
growth and immense traffic. Being for
tunately situated in the corner OF three
States, its tributary field is large one and
its trade is very extensive. Its numerous
large and wealthy firms, its immense cot
ton trade, its river and railroad facilities,
its improvement and progress in business,
in schools, in enlarging and in identifying
and developing in everything that goes 10
make n metropolis, excel any other south
oIn city, and tho growth seems only TO
have fairly begun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

n I
To the Managers of Jack


To the Managers of jackson Mound Park:
Tho series of operas rendered by the
Jackson Mound Park Opera company has,
judging from the crowded houses, given
universal satisfaction, due entirely TO the
untiring efforts of its genial manager, Mr..
Lou Davis. II is unnecessary to comment
on the difficulties that were surmOuntcd
before success was assured. Tho under
signed would, therefore, ask OF the park
managers To set aside night for the bcnc-
iii OF MIR Davis, the time To be designated
10y him. We would like to see Mr.. Davis
as the Admiral in "liua,orc." 1t will
give his many friends an opportunity OF
seeing him nj his best; also OF showing
him substantially our appreciation OF his
efforts in giving us lir,t-claSs summer
Ouprng kpanngttully
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
SORE FROM KNEE TO ANKLE
skin EntIrciy Gone ric.h Mass of Dis,s..
Leg Diminished % lc.fhlfd IN Sb..- Con.
dt,on iioprics, Curved o., the Cuti.
rnfa ilrmcdics.

For thnc ycau WIS almost crippled With an
awful snrH les from my lurr dIwutu my ankle the
II disrHsu some Uh' sit iuiis pronounced % incur
able u bad diminished about one thiul lhg sisv
~ the other aud ! was iu huprlrs, ruuiIi.uu
huudf,sls ui dollar, ifum which ! rut un rvilf
whatever. ] VS. persuaded ~ tfy your trUtIuN
RfNlrifs, aud thr nrsut WIS be- follows After
trf. aud ~ the uud ui two months VS. completely
curUd Ny ntsh was purified. aul The bono (which
had hoCu cNpt.ril Tor u1uf yvnfI got fuuud The
csh hrEHu a. EfuW, and io las, Hud iuf nearly two
Year, past my leg u ns vel ~ ever u Was suuui
iu even rspgJt, aud nutu ,isn of TIE dlgl.c a. bg
cen n a. AttENN.
uuhtis Dodge ouunty ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
MACK BROWNS BURIAL.
Lanes Victim Buried at Fulton. KY
All business Houses Closed.

The Wsoliy FtliOniun, published ai
Fulton, Ky, gives the following account
Of the burial Of the unfortunate j. NJ.
Brown, who foil victim 10 Lanes bul.
lets last Tuesday night
Tho remains Of the assassinatcd J. NJ.
Brown arrived about II O'Clock y. IN. We'd.
ncsday, and were received by Onward H..
vision, Knights OF Pythiss, 81 which de-
ceased was member, Mr.. w. W.
Mcacham, undertaken, taking charge Of
arrangements for the burial, which oc.
CURED on Thursday. Thursday, at the
hour Of l0o'olock am, the funeral services
were performed In the Methodist church,
which was funercally drapcd for tho
occasion aud very densely packed with
people. After scripture reading by the
venerable divine, tho Rev. J. 4. g. Col.
lins, aud prayer, tho ladies and gentlemen
Of the choir sang swoetly, softly, the
mourniully cadenccd yet hopeful hymn Of
the dying Christian poetess, Alice Cary,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

thaNc taken soyCfal bottles ~ CurrruA Rrs1i
vTvr with Ill N. results could wish i1f About
this time last year v hru rnmmtnrIuH a. uss
weighed ~ pounds. rui tsiay WuVh % bounds
Gfu. tAMiIli.t. Washington. D. e.
NnfTHThp CrUCuut WsptNrNr T. isfuud all
doubt the gfvaiCst blUui pufIhvfc ever compounded
CuTifUuA, the Eruat siiu cum. and GlttrruA
ttTurrHA NtsutyrNr the Tow blood puflnrf IN.
tctnaly arva positive cufu iuf even form Ut tkin
aud biVOi disoasc, ifuin pIBplcs iu sCfuiula.
Sold crerywhcro Prize CtTtrrua. ine soar.
- HEsitNrsT e. rfstafri hy the Forms pHtU
ANn CutNirAL 90. Boston Mass
ss- -cni iof "liow n tuts skin Diseases" "a
ptErs. ~ Illustrations aui iun testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
I,tTD

HRAUN= saturday. August o. -. NJ I o.,uat
am, CatnAHfSE nnAuS SID % yohrs sister oi
WA ffry.
Funcrl win take plarr from Stanley & Amber.
s1n's this tsuNDkYl morning NJ O'Clock
Friends ~ tbo family 81 Invited b. attend
PItTLAN A. sifrnor No sU nrsot1 rfHc
Saturday 40 flpIh hurlu %. ts's. 81 10 p'rl0st
AttsE, aTrd ~ YCnut, uHlI daughter ~ lhirlk "
and flirn rhclnn.
Tunenl will take place from fcslieuco This
tstfNbAYD afternoon ni 1ri1ft Services " w.
rairictp chuuh. fnppi' q ne family are in,isi
10 atitud.
NAUTtyt-sstur,isy m0fuHF August %. isls.
~ residence ~ TfrA NluuuNi No H Vance street.
htcHAu ASsrio MaEisi sgci = yuars
Functai will take rlfr. tom frsiicuro mis
tstsDAY1 afternoon nt orip7s Eefviur ~ ~
jo,cphs church 25Jor.11k Tiicnl, ore invited
~ aticnd
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

! have boon a terrible funcrf iuf year from d.
easr, 81 the skln ant h,ui ini have boru Obliged
a. shin public plnc- hy reason 1T my iisrTuHug
huinufE Have bat he hyst ui piysltiaus ftd
strut hundris ~ dpllsu bot sc 10 p.iirf until
usri the CuurJuA hNTuus which have suud
me- and let my skiu b. clear uui my h'opi as pun
AZ a ohlida ibAMAY has
Olive uuuth T. o. Miss
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

One reliable merchant in every town trib.
utary 10 Memphis TO knock out all compe.
tition by taking the agency OF the world.
renowned Staiion 4 Storms New York
cigars and Gco. p. Lies 4 Co.'S celebrated
Bufos Your ncighbor can't got the goods
% We will only sell 10 one merchant In
each town. We solicit sample order.
j. SlnEisoS 4 Co.,
eole Distributing Agents,
Memphis. Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

enhance personal
beauty is tho daily
use Of Ayers Hair
Nigor No matter
what the color OF
!ho hair, this prcpa-
ration gives tia lus-
ire and pliancy that
adds greatly to its
charm Should tho
hair be thin, harsh,
dry, OF turning gray,
Ayers Hair N'gor
will restore tho
color bring ont u
new growth, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

TINS hest selected stock oi fancy grocer
les In tho city can be found At u. o.
Branch 4 Co.'S, 39s Main street. Tels.
phone $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

render the old soft and shiny. For
keeping the scalp clean, cool, and
healthy, there is no better preparation
In the market
81 am free 20 confess that n trial 81
Ayers Hair NigOr has convinced mo
that 10 Is a genuine article, It's use hnS
not only caused the hair Of my wife and
daughter to DO
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Order OF Publication

No GtT7 o. u In tic rbsnrrfy tpun ~ Shelby
Cuuutg Tenn aAsa H,lby u 81 " John LimErH.
administrator ~ rl
u appearing ifpm AFFIDAVIT ~ nlr and al.0 ffum
frtufu ~ ilH tlrrn uu lrHdInu pfuuHa htfrlu.
that thu defendants sarah T. Dent susan Iyui.
Mary tivrt and Hmm ~ iirui if. md Susan d
iioupff and " q fiupfrf nw nun residents ~ thH
Httt ~ TUuuoHrc Hni af1 mol o. D. iound ~ this
county,
ttis thrriOfu uri-fri that thry maize their a.
pHirtucf hrftlu NJ ihr rnun huuaf ~ shelby rnun
~ M uig ritY ui Memphis. u1N iutlnf uisifiu ~
shelby county. Irnul uu thr nfsi Monday iu o.
tiiHf isps nnd tlrad. Hnswrf ~ dunuf ~ rum
pislnants hif snd amended bill ~ thH famr vii
w. taken ipf uuniH.ssi pc ~ thrm and - iyf lrif
uE ~ pHf'r ant That rupY NJ thit ffiFf w. NuN
iahrii once Wtuk fuT four HunHT.llt. WraH Iu t."
NTnuhis Appeal This August li is.N
4 true oup5 Aurst
% N,iiENUN rlrfs aui Master
o. y rusiuu and M,irui a Walsrr, -ulirIiHfs iHf
Complainant .gIlnli
The WEEKLY APPEAL e oomon,i.
inn Of No. nfTs ~ arm daily APPEALS n
agricultural Impairment u wspdod nth pou
cur n o1nidirs complete mnrld SpDrn ihf
var isss ,rH h mn Of imJ0Hmi JoiiDH
r1ih and hf WEEKLY APPEAL wh t0p
W reuderp jidly informed of han.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Beauty

Is desired and admired by all Among
the things which may best be done to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

THAR most reliable domestic Coal,
Corona, can be had only 81 Hunt a Dro.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
HOW NY BACK ACHBSI

BABYS az g spa ans1E. a,S. .1s .. ..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26
Abundant and Glossy,

but It has given my rather stuntcd mus
tache n respectable length and appear
nncc, r. Britton, Oakland, Ohio,
"My hnir was coming out (without
any assistance from my wife, either,
l tried Ayers Hair Nignr, using only
one bottle, and | now have ~ tlno u
head of hair rs any one could wish for
--R, I Schmittnu, Dickson, Tenn,
81 have used Ayers Hair Nigor IN my
family Tor number Ot years, and re-
gard II rs the best hair preparation !
know ot II keeps the scalp clean, tho
hair soft aud lively, aud preserves tho
original color My vito has used II for
long time with most satisfactory re-
suits" benjamin NJ. johnson, NJ d.,
Thomns Hill, Mo.
"My hair was becoming harsh aud dry,
hut after using half a bottle NJ Ayers
Hair Vigor II grew black aud glossy. |
caunot express the Joy and gratitude l
fccl"- Mabel G, Hardy, Dclavan, ILL.,
Ayers Hair Vigor,
PREPARED nv
Or. ]. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, MasN
Sold by Druggists and rcriumcrs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-26

~ n nart Ache. kidney Palms aud Nraincss.
~ Soreness LamUurs. siulns and tain 30
lis,sd To- ons minute by Tie tutisuFn
wv Anti.fain rihsiUr. The INT aud uuiy
In killiuu ttasirf y rHuta