davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

At the Stock Exchange prices ruled higher
and the bulls were Assisted by buying oruesS
snares Baltimore and ohio rose Az, Lake
shore 2, aud estern Union 49, The improve
rnept in the remainder OF the list was - 70 ~
mar cent. and at Intervals the dealings wero
rrnite sD,rite1. The easier ratios FOR foreign ex.
change and tho engagement Of only s3OU,UOO
in GOLD for Thursdays steamers stimulated pur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
lrYtlIrnrn rHK nnorNp.
SUICIDE ON A RAILROAD TRACK.
HEAVIER Throws Htmseif Cuder q
Moving Tender ana n. KtiIsd.

SPECIAL telegram 20 tho Dispstch-l
t''' "a, June o.--hr. Jacob Beaver, who
-'f Alpbali, In this county, committed
- Lore today " falling across the railroad
81 1'% mo passenger depot In ffont OF tho
''is'khs engine which YES slnptas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
COAL AND WOOD.
CTANLEY LIPSCOMB & CO..
y EIGHTEENTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Phone 232.

wo are receiving large consgnments Of the
dirersnt grndes OF COAL AND WOOD, which
We offer 10 the public at the lowest market
price. Wo ask the public 10 give US call and
We will guarantee quick delivery clean Coal
and the best Oak and Pine Wood that can be
purchased. Our stock consists OF the following
grades Of Coal and Wood:
Anthraci,o-Nut, Stove. Egg. and Broken {;
spllnt-iumr and Hail; Firo-Creek Lump !;
DAYTON Nut, stove. and Egg; Pocahontas Lump.
Steam-i 'oal spe salty consists OF the following
grades: Pocahontes. Nuttlobure, fme-Creek,
ouintamont, Cumberland. and other grades
WOod-Oak and Pine; sawed. hlndling, Long.
[my I2-F, SuSW3mI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
BABY ONE SOLID SORE.
Tried EVERYTHING Without Rslici---NO Best
ilshi or Day..-Currd BY Cuticura
Remedies.

My tsby, whom two months old, had trcak-
ing out with what the doctor called ecEsma. Her
heni. arms, feet, and hands we're each ono Gold
aOrn. [ friei nverNfhinR. but neither tho dOctOrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
I,cono,ive-WOrks Assign.
Savings Bank Suspends.

CHICAGO. juno G.-The Grant Locomotive
Works made n voluntary assignment THIS AFTER
noon. Assets stated at Sl,lOO,1OO; liabilities
S4IO,0O0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07

New YORK. June 6.-Prcsident Clevelands
pronuncismento on tho financial situation and
an extra session OF Congress was the principal
factor IN Wall street this morning and was about
tho solo tonic Of discussion in financial circles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
Range OF the thorn
,bn DIgPaTcu office ]

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY :
Fair In the morning and cloudy In tho aiterh0o1'
with raiu at night.
the .kics we're clear ~ midnight.
Range OF the thermometer nj the mont door OF
l -. r..IL..l w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
"L'lte' Destruction In It's Wake at the
CITY Of Bristol.

city Of Bristol.
' .l telegram - the Dispa,ca.l
INN. June at about IL
.-, ught terrific cyclone swept
Bristol. leaving destruction and
... rs wake. IL came without
bee Inarket-house. q handsome
0t Landing cOfting about : l3.OVO,
',t .etelled 20 the ground. 1t Is
-...'r ram. stark K CocAran's drug
'-s uAGoofed. The st. Lawrence
".. N-s aarOofed aud otherwise oady
'-'.. The Hamilton House was an-
iryuLED TO TIE oEOVSD.
.. he,b.sr's store building. a brick
'' "ts icyelled 70 the ground. lie
.'.' 70 gram aud hay. The ends OF the
house u the Norfolk and Western
crushed IA. The loss amounts to al
.-i J8p.
ape cyclone lasted only a few minutes
... prs Nack Was less than buadrsd
sgRIoUsiY HUSr.
"-,r u. C. Wood was quite seriously
~ some timber while trying 70 close
".h-ow. IL seems that very little
y. ~-ss "ss done ~ property IN the coun-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
pIssoLUTIoNs 6 COMPREHENSIVE
SCOTT 6 SIRINGFELLOV

for the purpose Of conducting GENERAL
BROKERAGE, BANKING, AID COMMISSION
BUSINESS at No. 1ll2 east Main street, Rich
mond.
We have private wire into oil the important
exchanges in the country through our connec-
ton with the well-known house OF Mossrs. Hub
bard, Price s Co., OF New York. We VIII exc
cute orders Ia Stocks, Cotton, Grain, Coffee, Pro-
visions, Petroleum, &c, in Now York, Chicago
and other cities, and will give special care to in-
ves,ments in Grst-class Mortgage Bonds state
and Municipal Securities, and Collection oil Cou-
pons aud Dividends Full information In regard
TO funding Virginia State Debt into the new
Century Bonds furnished to correspondents on
application.
FREDERICK W. SCOTT,
CHARLES S. STRINGFELLOW, JR.
je2-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks Grains
Tobacco. Cotton. &c. and the
Wealth Indications
[BY Telegraph TO the Dispatch. !

- WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 6.-Fore-
| NAM least for ,wenty-four ho1rs--from mid
hhn night TO midnight-for virginia: Show
-ors in the early morning. followed by
fair weather during Wednesday: west
cry winds.
For North Carolina and Sonh Carolina Show.
erE, followed by fair weather west In the morning
and fair weather east In tho afternoon; cooler
IN the extreme east. warmer In the west; varia-
bic winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
UNITY COLLEGE.

The commencement NJ Trinity College IL IN
progress Ai the exercises last evening Joscpn
;. Naytuboy, = iull-D'ooded Indian Of Indian
Territory. won tho defamation medal Rev.
DR.. X. y. Slcdd, Ct Richmond, proaches the
baccAlaureste sermon tomorrow morning. Hon.
Alfred N. Waddel, Of Wilmington, delivers tho
annual address tomorrow afternoon. walter
p. Andrews. Of Atlanta. delivers the alumni ad.
dress Tomorrow evening,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-07
eoLO BANK ROBBERY.
...r.. ARK. the Scene of opera
tiops.
3 t0lorraYn 70 DO Dispntch.l

tiops.
Us telegraph 20 the DispAtch.l
..Ir. n.y., June Ga special from
'.h.. says. This town vas thrown
n.. l,~t excitement about o clock
81. .'teEuoon tY "a band II SIX rob
..-L.i. ia. and. with drawn Win
-.r- ltiur the Peoples Bank of all
arI currency. amounting To about
I..v came INTO the town by a
.e lrt' ono of their number TO
horses. and three Of them went
.. i..k and at the point Of their
49,. 'ei the cashier TO gave them
.... 30 tle vault, while two men,
.a- ,lul stood guard at the door
..l l,t0 the streets at every man
g.. .. t. has head. The citizens. how
....r ISL possible. got what arms
ana began fung at the robbers,
&c.. .l..lrE two OF them, bat 10 what
.-t.t known.
Cl.ILENs WOUNDED.
Hr2,us were wounded in the
vs.. George j. Jackson, slight
..-l the head, Tom Baker,
uuded IN the chin; TAYLOR
-... iu the groin. the ball coming
t.p. lie IS dangerously wound
.. Bee.
r.. tle robbers left the bank they
.. some Of the bank officials 90 go
.4.l -.me behind them, IN order to
'..u from the citizens. The
SRA a posse. started IN Uursuit
....f. Had at last accounts WIS only
nile behind them. Ii Is
f..v Will be captured. but II Is
-.. PROBABLE that they will give
tngd fight. IL ~ supposed
...ll. Tor the Indian Territory.
... travelling In that direction.
ffIubILD skIBdlsH.
special from Rogers says Skin
.r. The Sheuhs posse and the
place about four miles west
.}a.., lut gives no particulars.
The herald., 1893-07-05
DEATH IN A COAL PIT
A DISASTROUS EXPLOSION IN 4
BRITISH MINE.
One Hundred and Forty five Men and
Boys Missing-Most of Them
Beloved to be Dead.
Pitiful Scenes.

LONDON, July AT Thorn Hill,
Yorkshire, mine explosion occurred
today. One hundred and thirty miners
were entombed and the loss of life it Is
feared will be heavy. Four bodies have
already been brought out. Pitiful
scenes OF distress and anxiety prevail
about the mine. The day shift went to
work as usual this morning. All went
well until noon when the workers at the
pit mouth we're startled by mufiled ex-
ploeion and clouds OF dense smoke roll
ing up the main shaft. The pit man.
ayers organized party and descended
slowly through the smoke. They were
driven back repeatedly, and eventually
gave up the purpose of penetrating to
the workings before the foul gas should
clear away. After taking up the
bodies found at the bottom OF
the sheft the rescue party waited
for several hours before making another
descent. About the middle OF the even
ing they went down again. The gas had
cleared off near the shaft. and they were
able to examine part of the workings.
The bodies of miners lay in heaps. Many
were sent to the surface. Unremitting
efforts are being made to reach the few
miners who may still be alive. About
10 are supposed to have been killed.
Between IL and IL O'Clock 80 much gas
he'd accumulated in the mine that it was
necessary to stop the work OF rescue.
The men and boys missing number las.
The dead body of the under manager,
badly burned, was found in the mine
near the shaft.
The herald., 1893-07-05
MoRTON's PROGRAMME.

He VIII Do Away with the Govern
ment's Meat Inspection System.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Secretary Nor
ton has written letter to Special Agent
Mates, who will soon leave for Ger
many and other European countries, re-
Questing him in addition to continuing
his investigation as to the possibility of
extending the consumption of maize
and maize products, to further investi-
gate the condition OF American meats,
the benefits, if any, derived from our
system of government inspection, and
the prospects for the extension
Of our trade in these prod
ucts. noting especially the attitude
Of the German people towards them and
the extent and character of the popular
prejudice which may exist as result of
the embargo placed for many years upon
our meat products by the German gov
eminent. Further, he is to ascertain
the character of the laws regulating
trade in tobacco, with view to deter
mining whether the regulations as en-
forced under the monopoly system i'm
pose any obstacle to the extension Of
American trade to that country.
Secretary Morton has decided that the
expenses of the animal industry bureau
must be cut down this year rs per cent.
1t is understood the secretary 10 con-
sidering the advisability of doing away
altogether with the system OF meat in
epection, which would bring about a
saving of about S15e,00 q year.
The herald., 1893-07-05

WE have taken the trouble to invssti
gate the alsrmist statements that ap.
peared in the Times yesterday concern.
ing several Of our suspended national
banks. They turn out to be absolutely
without foundation. What the object
of such publications may be we confess
that we are at loss to discover. To oul
knowledge the United States govern
ment bank examiner, Mr. Wightman
regards these banks as smbodying every
essential of solvsncy, and that to very
high degree. He regards the late runi
on these institutions as causeless and
baseless to an unprecedented extent.
As for the statements given publicity in
the Times, we have had them all exam
ined, and in every detail they are with
out foundation. We refer our readers
to our local columns for details of this
hurtful and unfounded fake.
The herald., 1893-07-05
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Toe Fatal CapsizIng of Boat on Lai
Tahoe.

Toe Fatal CapsizIng of Boat on Lake
Tahoe.
CARSON, New, July 4.-Alexander
Fraser. Patsy Daily. James Morris and J.
A. Carlson were sailing on Lake Tahoe,
100 yards from the Glenbrook shore, to-
day, and were capsized by rough
weather, and all wers drowned before
aid reached them. Two boys, sons of
Ernest Pomin, were eye witnesses to
the accident, and the alarm was quickly
given, but aid arrived TOO late to be of
service. Daily dropped off the gunwale
of the capsized boat within four feet of
Frank Jefferson, who dived over the
boat, but Daily sank rapidly out of
sight. Jefferson Gays DAILY was help
less and unable to answer him
when called upon to hang on.
Superintendent G. l.. Bliss and Ed Rem
kin went to the scene in row-boat and
grappled with pike poles until the
bodies OF DAILY and Morris were brought
to the surface. The remaining two
bodies will be recovered tomorrow, when
the water is calm, the depth being 30
feet. Fraser was native of Nova
Scotia and has sister in Boston. DAILY
was native of New Brunswick. Ths
nativity OF Morris is not known. Carl
con was native of Sweden. The craft
was entirely unseaworthy and the
waves ran high. The occupants were
all perfectly sober and thoroughly &C.
qusinted with the treachery OF the
Tahoe waters
The herald., 1893-07-05
LITTLE AND SWEET

LII LII AMI - Wxf.EY
DIR. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets.
Tiny, sugar-coat-1 - anti-bilious =
granules, they are easy to take and
pleasant in their action-most ef-
fective tco. Every child is ready
for them.
Then, after they're taler, instead
of disturbing and shocking tie sys-
tenn, they act in a mild, easy, and
natural way. There's no chance for
any reaction afterward. Their help
lasts. Constipation, Indigestion, Bill
ious Attacks, Sick or Bilious Head
aches, and all arrangements of tAe
liver, stomach and bowels, are
promptly relieved and permanently
cured.
They're put up in glass walls,
which keep them always fresh and
reliable, unlike tho ordinary pills in
wooden or pasteboard boxes.
And they're the cheapest pills you
can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned. You pay only for the
good you get
Their are none likely to be "just
as good"
The herald., 1893-07-05
A PLEASURE RESORT ABOVE THE
hE CLOUDS.

The HERALD has often adverted to the
fact that Los Angeles has a greater di.
versity of attractive places for her people
to 90 to, within a few minutes OF her
business center, than any other city in
the union. Her seaside resorts are nu-
merous, and ell of them have peculiar
and seductive attractions. Fishing,
boating. swimming can be had at dozens
of places, where one or all of these
heslthful recreations can be indulged in
without danger and with the greatest
success.
Yesterday new and most delightful
attraction was afforded to thousands OF
our people to spend the national holiday
in the shape OF a most enjoyable excur-
sion to Rubio and Echo cailone, nearly
half way up the more than six thousand
feet elevation of Wilson's peak. Prof.
Lowe has made this delightful ascent
one OF the most pleasurable rides imag-
Unable. The Terminal railroad connects
at Altadens with the electric cars that
ascend to Rubio caflon. Here he has
erected fine pavilion, with dancs hail,
widespread tents, supplied with tables,
where picnic parties can discuss the
toothsome delicecies contained in their
baskets. The building is fitted up in a
style to afford ali the ease and comfort
which can be desired. From this point
steep incline road has been built which
takes excursionists up to Echo caf1on on
cars drawn by cable. This road ia
like climbing on a wall, and yet is as
safe as if it were on 8 level plain.
The view from this altitude is one
that the average citizen would travel
many mile and encounter even great
difficulties TO see. The beautiful valley
OF Los Angeles, with it's matchless seem
cry and wealth of towns and cities, is
spread before the observer, and the
coast hills and the ocean and the is
lands beyond are clearly within range of
vision. Echo caflon, which is at pres
ent the terminus of the incline, is
unique in its situation to afford a view
which for it's great scope and magnif-
cent diversity 10 unsurpassed in any
part of the world.
Over one thousand people were for
tunate enough to spend their Fourth of
July yesterday in taking in the gorgeous
and picturesque beauties of Rubio and
Echo cafions, and in gazing delightedy
at the vast panorama afforded to their
view from these towering sites.
j ~
tions OF Los Angeles one of the most se-
ductive and charming resorts that eny
city can boast of. 1t 10 destined to be-
come immensely popular. for it possesses
charms to the student of nature. relaxa-
tion OF most recnperative character to
the toiler and business man cooped up
in a large city, and attractions to the
The herald., 1893-07-05

lum. We receive all the physical, moral
and mental diseases OF the old world.
think we are overtsxing the absorbing
power of the Anglo-Ssxon race. Let us
cut off this influx for awhile, until we
are again in condition for absorption.
In California we want to cultivate
among the people higher opinion Of
their state. What would q stranger
think II he was told that the people of
this state do not have enough confidence
in their Legislature to trust to 1t the
election Of q United States senator, but
want the election made by their indi-
vidual ballots.
They also pass Law forcing each one
when he votes to 90 into "cofin-put-
on-end," simply because II allowed to
have another man with him, there Is
danger OF his vote being changed. You
ask the cause OF this distrust. 1t IL
simply because the Anglo-Ssxon digeH-
ton is overtaxed. We must get rid of
this alien dispeptia which is affecting us.
There lies the reason of this distrust in
the purity and the virtue Of the people.
Let Americans stand up in their right
and manhood and show that they have
confidence In their legislature and that
they can vote without surveillance and
let rs see that further weakness be not
received within our body polite.
The press has just finished accusing o
president for making treaty with for
eign power by means of which anarch-
ists, nihilists and other criminal per-
sons are kept out Of the country, and 1t
has only just broken out again against
the governor of state. who has released
certain of these very men and turned
them loose to the great detriment Of 80
ciety.
The president was right and the gov.
ernor was wrong. Every paper in the
country should denounce his action.
Let us thank God that human affairs
If once started are hard to put aside.
Letius always have faith in the super
structure raised on the Declaration Of
Independence.
Let us believe in our heart of hearts
that this declaration and this govern
ment of ours will outlivs all others.
Around all the firesides will be
taught and told the story of American
patriotism, and upon those homes and
firesides may the blessings of the con-
stitution stand hsnd-in-hand with that
OF God, with which he overrules the
destinies OF men with purity and virtue.
The herald., 1893-07-05

tourist and visiting stranger which he
can nowhere else find. Wilson's peak
will soon become az celebrated amongst
the natural attractions OF California as
the big trees and Yosemite.
Professor Lowe started out in his as
piring career as military mronaut for the
army OF the Potomac during the war.
Having ascended to great heights In
balloons to reconnoitre the enemy, he
has now scaled the highest cliffs Of the
Sierra Madre with railway for the BEN
eft Of pleasure and health-seekers.
The herald., 1893-07-05
Homestead Cases Dropped.

PIrTsBURG, July 4.-The indictments
for riot, treason and murder against the
ex-strikere, known as the Homestead
cases, will not be pressed for trial. The
prosecution and defense have agreed to
allow them to 60 over to the September
term, when the court will be asked by
the prosecution to make an order direct
ing the district attorney to take no &C.
ton in the matter, the commonwealth
being satisfied that no conviction can be
had.
The herald., 1893-07-05

IT is a good thing for the British ad-
miral who precipitated the collision OF
the Camperdown and Victoria off the
coast of Tripoli that he was drowned.
He seems to have been endowed with
every species of stupidity of which man
is capable. If he had lived, he would
undoubtedly have been shot By the
order OF g court.martial, thus going to
join Admiral Bing on the list of British
admirals who have thus been deal with.
The herald., 1893-07-05
~ 41rSS 8
WEDNESDAY, july &. 1893.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-Grand cele oration of the
nations natal day on the worlds fair
grounds Quarter of million people in
attendance. :. .Tammsny Hall celebrates the
Fourth. IA call for q national conven-
ton of the American Bimetallic league
issued . PROF. Andrews discusses the silver
question at Colorado Springs. Emperor
william opens the reichstag Disaster in a
British coal pit. Paris riots. Turf and
cycling events. =. General news glesnings.
LOCAL-Sport Ewing arrested. :. Tourists ar
rive....A misleading Times article on the
banks corrected. The Santa Monica road
race. The Fourth of July in this city.
An accident to Mr.. Laventhal. :. Colonel
Irish's speech at Redondo.
The herald., 1893-07-05

JUpGINa from the way the Fourth was
celebrated in this city yesterday the
people of Los Angeles feel rather pros
porous. During the day and evening
multitudes thronged our streets. Fully
ten thousaudpeople went down to Santa
Monica. and the crowds that thronged
to Redondo, Long Beach and to the top
of the Sierra Madre mountains on the
Lowe Electric railway, were memorable.
Nothing like it has been known in the
history Of the Angelic city.
The herald., 1893-07-05
MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY.


A Ditch-Tender Found Dead in His
Cabin.
NORTH SAN JUAN, CAL, July Yes
terday noon the dead body of ditch
tend sr was found in his cabin across the
Yuba river in Yubs county. He had
been shot through the body, the ball
entering the left aide, and must have
been dead for two days. The supposi-
tion is that the murderer knew his vic
tim to have money, and thinking the
money was in the cabin went there,
committed the murder to get it, searched
the cabin and got nothing as the ditch
tender had come time before deposited
his money in bank in Marysville.
The herald., 1893-07-05
DISASTER IN RUSSIA.

Twenty six People Killed by the Bnrst-
ing of g steamers Boiler.
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 4.-The steamer
Aiofons, a boat employed in the river
trade on the Volga, was today approach
ing Romonre when the boiler exploded,
killing 20 of the passengers. Among
the dead are General Petrushewski. The
explosion tore the upper part of the
steamer to pieces. Burning Goals blown
from the furnaces set fire to the wreck.
The boat burned to the waters edge
and then sunk.
The herald., 1893-07-05
A KILLING AT CARSON.

An Ex- Convict Murdered by Man
Whom Ke InBulted.
CARSON, New, July Adam Dixon.
an ex convict, was killed by Fred Grey,
in Genoa, at p. m. today. 1t is re-
ported that Dixon made insulting re-
marks about Grey. Grey approached
Dixon from behind, shooting him in the
left side of the head over the ear. Dixon
met his death in a saloon where he shot
one Campbell some years ago, and for
which he served 10 years in the Nevada
state prison.
The herald., 1893-07-05
THE PRESIDENT Is SAFE.

Mrs. Cleveland Has Heard From Her
Missing Husband.
BUzzARD's BAY, Macs, July 4.-That
the people may not be alarmed ct the
non.arrival of President Cleveland at
Gray Gables, Mrs. Cleveland tele-
graphsd the newspaper men here that
she has rsc.lved news from the presi-
dent saying he Is in good health and
may not reach here for two or three
days, yet he may arrive at any time.
The herald., 1893-07-05
NEIGnBORING TOWNS.

PAsADENA-The packing house. A quiet
Fourth.
LONG BEAcH-An inspection OF Newport's
wharf,
SANTA ANA-A gaia day.. City trustees
RsDoNDo-Shipping notes.
SANTA MoNICA-P. w. James breaks his leg.
The herald., 1893-07-05
THEATRICAL MATTERS.

PARK THEATER - Tonight the New
York Specially company will commence
at this house. The troupe contains q
number of well-known people whose
work 10 interesting.
x*x
New VIENNA BuFFET-This resort has
been reopened after being greatly i'm
proved and rearrsnged. The Berth
family orchestra are still the main at
traction, their music being excellent.
Good order is maintained and every
facility offered for the entertainment of
visitors.
The herald., 1893-07-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
TO the DAILY HERALD will be promptly discon-
unued hereafter. No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance. This rlle is infiexible.
L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent 81
Merchants Exchange, san Francisco, is an
authorised agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
THE HERALD is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc a copy.
The herald., 1893-07-05
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
bottle OF skookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair ie more convenient. All druggists.