davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

for long. They'll be after you
There's no way now but to hold o.
to il and give il up to the FIRST MAI
that asks, and il he don't shoot 6rs,
you'll be lucky. I'm going down
this trail a way. I want to see old
Brewer. He's got . good deal q
political influence. Goodbye
Morton rode forward uneasily un.
til he came to place two miles fur
ther on, where apothcr trail joined
the one he was travelling. Here
there stood . man with . huge
beard, . blanket over his shoulders,
holes cut through for the arms after
the frontier fashion, belt with pis-
tolls and knives, and bearskin cap.
The stranger stepped up to him,
reaching out his hand and saying
nothing. Morton was only too glad
to give up the money. And he set
Dolly off At her best pace, seeking to
get rs far rs possible from the head
quarters Of the cut-or-cary gang.
He could not but wonder how Bur-
chard should seem to know them so
well. He did not much like the
thought that Burchard's forbearance
had bound him to support that gen.
tleman's political aspirations when he
had opportunity. This friendly rels-
ton with thieves was not what he
would have liked to see in favorite
candidate, but . cursed fatality
seemed to be dragging down all his
high aspirations. Il was like one Of
those old legends he had heard his
mother recite of men who had began
by little bargains with the devil and
had presently found themselves in
volved in evil entanglements on every
hand.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

The Rev. Mr.. Hammond, the revi-
valist, has been telling the story Of
David Mattoon, the Rochester Gam
bier, whom he converted, and who
afterwards became the Mayor of o.
wego and member Of the New York
Legislature. The Troy Wing takes
up the story where Mr.. Hamnaond
leaves it, and shows thst, after Mat
toon got into the Legislature, be sold
his vote for &c, 600 cash 10 tie New
York Central people, and fce 90, 900
cash to the Erie people, and when
the day Of voting came he wssnt to
be found. During tho sessicu, he vas
mainly occupied in initiating members
into the mysteries Of drsw-poker.-
Mr.. Hammond's convert was IN ex-
pensive one, Is he cost the Legisla-
ture, according to the Troy WAi1,
about 100000. In this wicked
world, it isn't safe to trust even one
of Mr.. Hammond's converts any
length of time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

old woman, who, in answer to his en-
quiry, said he might put the msre i
the stable. She didn't ginerally kee]
no travellers, but Is was too orful
night for iivin' human helm 70 b,
out in. Her son Jake would be il
thirectly, and she lowed he wouldn',
turn nobody out in sech . night
Twas good ten miles TO the mex
house.
Morton fastened to stable Dolly
and to feed her, and to take bis place
by the FIRE.
Presently the son came in.
"Howdy, stranger" said the youth
eyeing Morton suspicioosly Il,
that mir your mar in the stable?"
"Ye-es," said Morton, hesitating
", uncertain whether he could cal
Dolly his or not, seeing she had beer
transferred to Burchard.
"Whar did you come from?'
ssFrom Hissawachee."
3Whar you maxim ferw
al don't exactly know
s'See here, mister, akortiin' TO my
tell, that airs mighty pert sort Of {
hoss fer feller to ride what dont
knows to save his gixzard whar he
might be . traveliin'. We don't
keep no sich people as them what
rides purity hosses and can't Civ no
straight account Of theirselves.--
Akordin' to my tell, you'll hev to
hitch up yer mar and put. II mout
gin rs trouble TO keep you..,
"You amt goin to send me out such
. night as this, when I've rode fifty
miles a'ready," said Morton.
"What in thunder'd you ride fifty
miles to-day fer? Yer health, Ireck.
on. Now, stranger, I've jist got one
word to say TO you, and that is this
ere: Put, rur THIKEcrLY! Clear
out Of these ere diggins. That's all.
Jist put!
The young man pronounced the
vowel in "put' very 6at. - it is
sounded in the first syllable Of "put-
ty," and seemed dispesed to add q
great many words ~ this emphatic
imperative when he saw how much
Morton was disinclined to leave the
warm hearth. PUT out. | say!
ain't afcaTed 81 m,ne Of yer gang.
hsin't got nary mother word"
"Well," said Morton, Il have only
got one word II ,conf. You haven't
got any right to turn stranger out
on snch a night
swell, then I'll let the regulators
know abouten you"
"Let them know, then," said
Morton, and he drew nearer the
FIRE.
The s'rapping young fellow
straightened himself up and looked
at Norton in wonder, more and more
convinced that nobody but an out
law would venture ON move 50 bold,
and less and less inclined to attempt
to use force as his conviction Of Nor
toms desperate character increased.
Goodwin for his part was not . little
amused, the old mischevious love ol
fun reasserted itself in him Is he saw
the decline Of the young mans cour-
age.
"if you think ] am one Of Micaiah
Harp's hand, Why don't yoa be care.
full how YOU treat me. The band
might give you trouble. Let's have
something to eat, haven't had any
thing since last night: am starv-
ing.,'
"Mar,n," said the boy, "git him
somethin'. He's tuck the house an
We can't help ourselves"
Morton had eaten nothing for TWEEN
four hours, and in his amusement ut
the success Of his ruse and in his
enjoyment Of food after
his long fast his good spirits return
ed.
To be continued.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19
CoNFEDRIT u ROADS,
(Wich is in the State NV ky,)

I w lCIl 10 III JIic CtulC Nv hyD
Feb. i7,1874
NY little effort at reform in Ohio
didn't work jest ez | he'd hoped, but
don't despare Nv gettin suthin out
Wv it after all. Eff we can't make re
form 60, what is there for us? AT
the worst perpose to make it earn
me ivin. | am in the reform biz
mis-, and shell push it ez biznis.
l hev determined to start q Re-
form noosepaper. The idee sprung
full.fedged from my massive intel
leck two weeks ago. When deter
mine upon a thing go and do it,
and 20, two months ago, ishood the
prospectus. and with it the Masse-
DOMAIN cry for help to all the rich
Dimocrats ] knowd or Good heer NV.
stated in my prospecktus (wich I
wrote in Bascom's) that the across
Roads Farmer and Reformer" wood
be devotid to reform in its broadest
sense, public and privit. | deplored
the widespread corrupshen that he'd
prevadid and permeated all depart
ments NV public servis sence that
gileless patriot, A. Johnson, vacated
the Presidenshel cheer, ez well ez
the laxity NV morals that prevadid
all classes Nv society, wich wuz the
legitimate outgrowth Nv Radikle
idees. he'd throwd myself into the
breach, and wuz determined TO do
al in my power to check the food Nv
fraud that wuz sweepin over the
land, and wich bid fair to rooin the
Republik. To the coz Nv purity and
reform l he'd devotid all there wuz
Nv me.
7 stated distinctly that the "Cross
Roads Farmer and Reformer" he'd
but one panacea for all the evils the
country is labrin under, namely the
Dustin NV the Republican party and
putin in power NV the Dimocrisy.-
That is al there is nv it, This is the
short road to politikle purity, and, BY
example, the promoter Of privit pu-
rity. We want to hev back in Con.
girls that galaxy Wv intellecks that
shone 20 resplendently doorin Boo
lannon's administrator, and in the
places Nv trust and profit the patri-
OTIS who rallied 90 gloriously around
the crib presidid over BY A. johnson
Some NV em are dead, alas! but there
are enough NV en- left to 6ll al ths
ofises, and there amt any resk ',
there declinin. ,ss4 ~
| l sent an appeal to various lead
in Dimocrats Nv the country, and 70
ceived responses wich show that i
this enterprise hev hit the precis'
idea that is needed. For instance
Fernando Wood wrote me the foller
I'M;
i 1agroe with yoo that the times d
uDon0 . vieeer0us paper. Wj0h sbel -
peoo the coFrupshess wich are sappii
IT, vOgy foundAshons Nv our lihogtio1
The crimes Nv the Republican part.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

lows raised moro whsst IN 1879
than any other State in ths Unio0.-
She did the same thing in 107a. The
figures sre 81, ,O00, 600 6osAels in 1879,
and 81, ,O0O, 600 bushsh il 1874 -
Next comes Illinois With - eo0O00
in 1879, and then Wisccnsin and
Minnesota each With %, 600 600 bus.
In the item q com Iowa b Sesond -
Illinois leading with 14O, ,0O0, 900 ~,
md lows following witA 105, ,000, 90;
next comes whist used 70 bs the great
com growing Stste of the Union,
Ohio, With 90, ,O00, 600 bushss. II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19
THE NEW PAPER.

Mr.. Nasby inaugurates . New En-
terprise-The ''Cross Roads Par
mer and decentralization
from Distinguished Personages
Endorsing the Paper--Are thsre
any Gross Roads In Iowsp
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

NereA @ tAe Couft SQnnro,
TIRT0Dr, IOWA.
1vN1S POPULAR HOTEL,
eole1np1 "a enogeuehly rsattsd aAd
re-fnrnished, oheD the 6est of aeoOmm0dA-
lions to boefders and the travelling publlo.
the entsrtainment q ~ hdaeo 4seeeo4s1s
Good otsbling on the Premises.
venpogt, Wiltoa or 0t0nWoo4, 0an procure
seata Ii the Hacks by leaving their nAnoa
at tho Fleming House.
1t IAYTn1 Q1aee. - TT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19
Miscellaneous.


GEO. ROsuAN,
CTONE AND BRICK MA1oN. CL.AaKHCE,
Mason WORK.
In the liuo Of Brick or e1sne. Particular at.
tanston raid 70 Cietogn b0ilding. All work
dono . oGaer aAd waETanssl.
ArIAooo dagtrine Wsgk 600e Will please
glvo mo call, or leave their orders with
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

NEWCOMD HOUSE,
NvORNEH Main and Sec0aa Streets.
~ DAVENPORT, Iowa.
4 1rst eaass Hotel. conv9sAootly situated
n tie h~ert of Ahe city. Free bus to a22
tTAins and boats.
50 DANIEL GOULD. Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

CvONvEYANCER AND DRAUC HTsMAN.
NJ Deeds made out. Titles examined
1.iatG drawn. Once In the Conrt Hooss 1iGh
the Recorder. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19
g. n. CHAMRRw9. Fl. N.

DHYsICrAN AND SURGEON. hes prsc-
i ticed twenty-five years In this Vicinity,
and need only ask . Continuance Of the pub
llCc0nn0o0oo h1thegto ohOWn.
Cedar st.. opposite Reformed church, Upton,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19
l.. L. SWEET,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONvEYANCER,
IN Attorney q Law. COlleotins and Lt1s
Insurance Agent
0nos at his residence. corner Of 4th and
LDonot et0.. Upton.
HAving no kish rent 70 pay. his charges
are eo0e9Q00otly low. 5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19
Exchan9o Office

CI0HT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AHD
- CHICAGO, for any required amount oan
b4ueooufed Of tho D0boCS1ber. Also, Bills
e Exshange n 0ritash Sterling. on Eng
land o. Ireland.
Certincatee Of Dspesit end Dsak DsAfts a
New York, PhiladelphlA, BOSTON o. Ch1oaeo
ashed. aad Oovernment 6ecurauN pm.
Psssaes rickels nom Llvsrpool, tondon-
aeyTY q 0lnaRow 70 New York, Or ClARanao,
enxuAgA11 q 6o0ofAto teene.
ripGoa. IsvA. sspk 49, = ,-..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-19

. direction opposite to that in which
he had come. He had not gone more
than three miles when he met Bur.
chard.
"Why, Burchard, how did you
come hcre?''
80! I came by y short cut"
But Burchard did not say that he
had travelled in the night, to avoid
observation.
"Hello! Goodwin" cried Burchard
syou've got chalk on your boot.
hope you haven't joined the
"Well, I'll tell you, Burchard, how
that come. l found the greatest ser
Of disguised cut-throats you ever saw
1t this little hole back here. Yo,
hadn't better 60 there if you dom
want to be relieved of all the none,
you got last night. / saw then
chalking their boots and I chalket
mine, Just to see what would com,
Of it. And here's what come of it )
and with that Morton showed his baf
Of money. "Now," he said, "if
could find the right owner Of thi'
money, I'd give Il to him. but ! taxi
/ it he's buried in some holler, withou
nary coffin Or gravestone. low 4
pay you what l owe you, and tax
the rest out to Vincennes, or some
where's else, and use it for . mes
egg. flinders, keepers you know.
I Burchard looked at him darkly
moment. "Look here, Morton
Goodwin / mean. You'll lose you
head if you fool with chalk that way
If you don't give that money up I
the first man that asks for it, you q,
. dead man. They can't be foole
sIn relating this incident, givs the loe
l tradition - y y yet told IN he noighbe
hool. r. aoes net seem that ohalkinS ons
hoo1 - . very prudent mode Of yoougnlsir
! the 0o0oef1 Of secret band, but I DO y
s1ppea4 fhAt msn who follow htBhwa
q / n S0sn MNn are VNrY viz UAd01D
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09

To authorize the issue of duplicate
land scrip where the original has been
lost or destroyed.
Making additions to the fifteenth
section OF the act approved July 2,
1864, entitled "An act to amend an act
entitled 'An act to aid in the construc-
tion of railroad and telegraph line
from the Missouri river to the Pacific
Ocean, and to secure to the Government
the use of the same for postal, military,
and other purposes. Approved July
1, 1862.
For the government of the District
of Columbia and for other purposes.
To ascertain the possessory rights of
the Hudson Bay Company and other
British subjects which were within the
limits of the award of His Majesty the
Emperor of Germany, under the treaty
of Washington, of May 8, 1871.
Fixing the amount of United States
notes, providing for redistribution of
national bank currency, and for other
purposes.
Providing for the publication of the
revised statutes and the laws of the
United States.
mans Savings and Trust Company.
Fixing the time for the election OF
Representatives of the Forty-fourth
Congress from the State of Mississippi,
Directing the Secretary of the Treas
ury to report upon the necessity of q
public building at Brooklyn, N. Y, and
the cost of the same.
For the establishment of ife-saving
stations and harbors of refuge upon the
sea and lake coasts of the United
States, and to promote the efficiency
of the life. saving service.
Prohibiting the publication of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
in the newspapers at the expense of the
United States.
To encourage the establishment oi
public marine schools.
To extend the act of March 3, 1873
entitled can act for the extension o
time to the st. Paul and Pacific Rail
road Company for the completion of it,
road"
Directing the Public Printer to keel
an account of all expenditures for print
ing, mailing, and binding the Congress
siondI Record.
To revise, consolidate, and amend th
statutes of the United States in fore,
on the first day of December, 1878.
Making appropriations for the pay
ment of invalid and other pensions o
the United States for the year ending
June 80, 1875.
Making appropriations for the sun
dry civil expenses of the Government
for the year ending June 30, 1875.
To establish certain post routes.
For the creation of a court for the ad
judication and disposition of certain
moneys received into the Treasur.
under an award made by the tribunal
of arbitration constituted by the frs
article of the treaty concluded at Wash
ington, the eighth day of May, 1871
, Geneva award).
To provide for the prepayment c
postage on printed matter.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09
Getting Satisfaction.

There was a difficulty between the
heads of two Dutch families in Macon,
Georgia, which all efforts to quietly
settle had failed, until the aggrieved
party, who had positive proof that his
material rights had been infringed up
on, called in Judge Lochrane. "You
say that if he will pay $500 you will let
the matter drop?" Yah he pays
zat. me says nothing more pout it. Z"
The Judge, an hour later, said to the
other party 81 think this unpleasant
matter might be amicably adjusted
without going into the courthouse with
it." The terms followed, and the
Judge was paid the sum asked, cash
down. Leisurely walking to the train,
he stepped on board with more than his
usual dignity. In about four weeks he
had finished the business of the Ger
man bondholders and the Albany Rail-
road, and returned to Macon. "Shudge
Lochrane, what for you keeps that five
hoondred tollar in your pocket?' "Ah
I never charge less than that as a re-
tainer in a case of that kind"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09
A Midsummer Night Dream.

This little picture of the islands in
Lake Mahopac is enough to make any
mother of four marriageable daughters
pack her trunks for that place immedi-
ately: "These little isles on nooulit
nights are truly romantic. There is no
underwood, and the ground is carpeted
with the most odoriferous flowers, whose
fragrance seems intensified by the still
ness. Through the arching of the
trees half-light just permits objects
to be visible, and there are no vines to
catch ones toes and throw one igno-
the gas. Jets of the hotel make brilliant
illumination, too far away to be glaring,
and just near enough to show the con-
tour of the hotel with its bold Mansard
roof and its long piazzas. On some
warm summer night the romantic ones
are ferried over gently by their respec-
tive Orlandos, with here and there q
kindly maiden aunt to play propriety.
Finding little circular hollow they
seat themselves in a circle, crushing
down the fronds of strong smelling
ferns, and putting in the middle the
precious basket that contains the cake
and the strawberries. Then they tell
love stories in turn, those who have
fine voices singing something soft and
plaintive, or reciting sweet love poetry,
like Lowell's captives. Then they eat
their Strawberries in bliss, and all goes
merry as marriage bell until some
wretch starts story of hideous mon
sters that inhabit lonely lakes hid
among mountains how fishermen and
boats have been swallowed up at one
fell gulp by the great jaws of the
behemoth, and mangled pieces of the
deceased have foated to shore, such as
boots with feet in them. After this a
good, cold, chilling ghost story COM
pletes the entertainment, and the fair
ones are ferried back to the hotel and
forget their fright amid the mazes of the
whirling waltz.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09

ing, boiling waters, and 1 feared that
every moment the strained rope would
break. My fears we're idle. 1t Leld
firmly. In a moment (Which seemed to
me a. lifetime) 1 felt my feet touch bot
tom. The servants arms were thrown
around us. They drew us to the shore.
We were saved.
Judge Chaplin came to me that night,
as sat in my little room alone.
"Will you forgive an old man for the
harsh words he spoke to you this morn
ingp" he said, humbly. :" You have
given me my daughters life. 1 give
her now to you"
Need I say more? You know the
rest. Marriage and happiness.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09

DR.. r. V. Pierce, of the Worlds Dis
pensary, Buffalo, n. Y, whose Family Medi-
cines have won golden opinions and achieved
worldwide reputation after patient study and
much experimenting, succeeded in perfecting
Compound Extract of Smart-Weed, or Water
Pepper, that is destined to become as celebrat-
ed AS his other medicines. 1t owes its efficacy
not entirely to the Smart-Weed, which. how
ever, is sovereign remedial agent, but largely
to happy combination of that herb with
Jamaica Ginger and other vegetable agents.
The combination is such as to make it a very
pleasant remedy to take. Taken internally, it
cures Diarrhea, Dysentery Cor Blood Flux),
Summer Complaint, Cholera, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, Colic, Cramps and Pain in
the Stomach, breaks up Colds. Cramps. Febrie
and Iuflammatory Attacks rheumatism and
Neuralgia. Applied externally, it cures Sprains
and Bruises. Frost Bites, Chilblains, Felons,
Rheumatic Affections, Scalds, Burns. Cuts,
Neuralgia, Pain in Back, Soreness or Stiffness
of Joints. Stings and Bites of Poisonous In.
sects and Reptiles, Caked Breast or 'Ague in
Breast" and Enlarged Glands; in short, is an
unexcelled Liniment for Man and Beast. 1t il
| sold by ggists.-[Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09
Sea Mice.

The sea mouse is one of the prettiest
creatures that lives under water. 1t
sparkles like diamond and is radiant
with all the colors of the rainbow, al
though it lives in the mud at the bot
tom of the ocean. 1t should not be
called a mouse, for it is larger than a
big rat. 1t is covered with scales that
move up and down as it breathes, and
glitters like gold shining through a
feecy down, from which fine silky
bristles wave, that constantly change
from one brilliant tint to another, so
that, as Cuvier, the great naturalist,
says, the plumage of the humming bird
is not more beautiful. Sea mice are
sometimes thrown up on the beach by
storms.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09

The Great Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAF-
MERT, which was commenced in 1850, is still in
progress. Nothing stop IT, for 1t is founded on
the principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vlgor is the most formtdails antagonist
ofall human ailments, aud experience has shown
that PLANTATION BIrTERs is peerless invi gorant,
as well as the best possible safeguard against
epidemic diseases.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09
The New Comet,

The summer of 1874 will be enlivened
by the appearance of a new comet,
which is even now visible TO those who
will take the trouble to use agood opera
glass. 1t is to be hoped that it will not
have the same effect on the climate and
the people as the one did which DIR.
Holmes sung about in his well known
humorous poem. At present the head
is of the brightness CT star of the fifth
magnitude. 1t is condensed towards
its center, and has a tail about
degree in length. Directions for find
ing it are given as follows: Draw an
imaginary line from Gamma to AL pha
of the Dipper, and from Gamma to
Beta of the Lesser Bear, following on
ward at Tor near the intersection OF
these lines, at about thirty degrees
above the horizon at P. NJ the comet
will be found. Its place on Proctor
map is just above the small arrow
Northwest of stars forty-two and forty
three of the Cameleopard (Camelus).
1t was first discovered in the country
by Prof. Lewis Smith, of Rochester.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09

That CRow.-A Virginlan owns a
crow which serves as a substitute for
dogs, cats, and all other domestic SEN
tinels. He destroys every frog about
the well allows a mouse no chance for
his life drives away hawks from the
poultry and bids fair to act as the
best squirrel dog in the country. He
readily spies the squirrel, either upon
the fence or on the trees, aud, with a
natural antipatby to the squirrel tribe,
his shrill, keen note is readily detected
by his owner, accompanied by rapid
darts up and down, and the owner is
thus led to the game. The most re-
markable thing about the crow is, that
he invariably keeps five or six days ra-
tions ahead Of time, well concealed.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09

We Old Mexican Mustang Linimont, has
produced moro cures OF rheumatism, neural q a,
sprsins, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples,
swelling, lameness, chapped hands, poisonous
bites, stin ss, bruises &C., &C., on men, women and
chiliren and sprains, strains gals, stin joints,
Inflammation, &C., in beasts, than a other lini'
ments put together. 1t wilt do what is promised
O Z V q mnnev refnnded.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-07-09

Terminating the Heir.-when tho hair
ceases to draw from the scalp the natural luDr.
cant which is its sustenance its vitality is, as II
were, suspended, and If not promptly attended to,
badness will be the certain result. The one sure
method Of avoiding such an unpleasant catastro-
phe is to use LYONS KATHAIRoN, which, when
well rubbed into the scalp, will speedily roam.
mate the hair and prevent it from falling out.