The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-13
Expenses ofthc Late Presidential
Campaign.

tiH paiss H.
y Washington dispatch to the Boston
Jou,,ui says:
"The Union Republican Congression-
al Executive Committee has rendered
an account ofits stewardship during the
last political campaign, by which it ap-
pears that the amount of cash receipts
was $6l ,2O6. OF this, New York con
tributed $500, Massachusetts, -, l0o;
Ohio" 3, 10; New Hampshire, 81 $40.
Michigan, 81 ,SS7; Pennsylvania, -, 145;
Vermont, 81 ,JJ3, and so down-Maine
having given but $500, and Rhode
Island but S4i4. The diplomatic Off
GERS abroad contributed 81 ,i92, and large
sums were received from roStmastcrs
and others holding Federal offices. The
expenses of printing and circulating
campaign documents was 81, ,74o. Each
OF the unreconstructed States received
about $4,000, and the transportation of
voters from here to the State election i'm
! Maine, and to the Presidential election
! in New York, New Jersey and Connect
! icut, cost 81 1928. Other items swclled
the entire expenses of the campaign, so
! far as the National Committee WAS
! concerned, to SCI 1876 The documents
| distributed were Of about fifty different
/ kinds, embracing some in German and
French, and making in all 1886, 400
pages The whole work was done un
der the efficient superintendency of
Hon. Thomas l.. Tuliock, of New
Hampshire.
LIFE UNDER GROUND. Another
great collicry noar Nottingham has this
| week been flooded with water, drown.
ing, happily, but five or six persons.
! This battle for coal from 800 to 1000 feet
beneath the surface, has its returns ol
killed and wounded like any other The
workers are used to it and do not seem
to mind it, Men who work in the deel
hot bowels of the earth, lying on theil
sides, and picking coal out of all eight
cen inch seam, cannot find life so pleas
+. ant as to have much dread of inund;.
tons OF explosions. SO they light thei
pipes in something worse than Il powde
magazine. and are liable to be drnwne,
, at any moment. The deep mines ar
kept free of water by powerful Cornisl
engines, which carry economy ri con
sumption of coal and power generate,
about as far rs it can go, so that on Al
, average IL pounds of coal raises 53, roo
, coo pounds of water one foot--a force il,
conceivable in II basket of coal. Ru
: even these engines can deal but slowl
, with the snbtcrrancan lakes which 3
these times burst into the collierics.-
| London Cor. ". \. Times.
| THE HUMAN HAIR.-Gray hairs Sc
= for cent apiece. Hairdresscrs inpuiI
! oftheir customers for them, and beg til:
they may be saved from the comb
dressing. Gray hair is the most expei
- sive and difficult to obtain. There
now a strong motive for young woml
Il to cultivate the growth of fine heads
Z hair, as their tresse. in moments of diff
z Guilty may be worth Il dowery to thei
|, Mothers are warned against cutting the
childrn's hair too often. If it is of go
:, thickness at first, scissors should not
q touched to the head cutting makes I
hair grow thicker, but coarser. Freque
o brushing while the hair is of moders
er length, and washing once week viii
y teaspoonful of liquid ammonia, in
ID large bowlful of warm water is the b,
|. treatment possible. Keep 1t done
ut loosely, so that the air can move throu
'd the hair freely. II any stimulant is
if quired half AN ounce of dry ammon
~ rubbed into 4 si"s Of olive oil is the ii