davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
TO PrsH FrRrnER rp rnE NILE.

CAIRO. Oct. 3O-There will be n general
movement ~ the British focea ur ihc Ne nest week
n IA reported that two stean lannphss have been
Wrecked w the catatacts
WAbi iiAttA oct -,irnptni Wulsrlrt has reached
ijahl win Me detachment The iiusr'a t0frs u ioin
Ing ais ramps The hip in Drhs,, f1t tbs nse ~ ,ha
tuuts ifatpfslat the Ne Tho tahA tltrs has Hees
divided lnis hpayf mafphlns iirf hiiphlhs regiments
ahl =ihils Mounted ihfipiiI ip=mahii 80 ipfrirs
ahi the faNtih lpeimehi Whph las baea inhn'ni hss
siafipi iHT hn ifant
Munf thprnsie naH ~ command ~ aiablin has haee
appointed 10 hp command ~ hn i,, Bad liilnia, Nib
his headquarters ~ Mtssawah
fAksi tot au-ihp leaps asserts thai LngltRt ID
preparing 10 annex the Wln opssi 0i ha i.e'i ses "
Lglpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


PRESENTED THE BosroS MrsErM.-The subscribers
fund have presented the Boston Museum,
through Minister Lowell with collection OF antiquities.
FROM PARLIAMENT To JoURSAIIsN.-James Okely,
RoscOmmOn. will retire from Parliament this
winter, and enter journalism In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
LAssoED IN SPORT AND KILLED.

HAMILTON Unt.. Urt. JU.-UE IaIvoFs vlst
with company Of cow-boys, to this city set all the small
boy sassuing The result is that small hoy named John
,arcy was lassucd los his companion AMI dragged along
the ground for distance rce Ing such injuries that
M lllnl Afinr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
POLITELY FROZEN OUT.
)NpON. Oct. 3O.-The Duke of Cumberland

is coming England to take his permanent residence
He has received intimaton that his presence In
Gmundcn Upper Austria is not agreeable to the Aus.
trian Government. the Emperor Francis Joseph de-
sires to avoid any offence Ia Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
CHINESE COMPLICATIONS.

FRANCE ACCEPTS ENGLISH MEDIATION.
PARIS, Oct. 3O.-The 7eiegrdpbe states that
Prime Minister Ferry has accepted Englands offer 70
mediate between China and France for the amicable set
tlenent Of the existing difficulties and differences
An official dispatch from General Briere de lIsle
dated Hanoi. October 90 The garrison ~ Tuyen
guam rcpused several aacks NJ the Chinese on the I'm
and 18Th without loss The eueniy Withdrew us
outraged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
ACCIDENTAL SELF-SHOOTING OF A BOY

TELEGRAPH To THE rRtBUNE.l
CHATHAM, Oct 30.-A young son of A. G..
Daley accidentally shot himself in the abdomen tonight
while playing with revolver The bullet has been
probcd for but found The chds recovery doubt
iul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
BROOKLYN GREETS BLAINE
ur.BTy WELCOME DESPITE hAiN
" AND MUD.
rwo RECEPTIONS. THREE LARGE MEL
y" ,vGs AND A FINE PARADE

- ,,,,sr MAKES fouR srrFcllLs AND
al" su,rrs HUNDREDS ny THE HAND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31


Temperance Assembly:
The Rev. George T. Reed. Chairman.
Ira Buckmdu Edwin ldr,
I l. Rac<us. " : chOicli
j " Culver. Duncan Mctire-or
James Morton. Frank Rogers Morse.
Charles AStacfpO.e, The Rev Dr T. Ingersou,
G Miller, II lngerSOll.
J Il schryycr, The Rev. Dr. George +. Pen
The Rev in - Eddy tsco.t,
\ North, II d, Timothy Cronin,
Vim l. Hr0meu, J. = Grover. NJ d.
7 Higgins, II Harrison
; l. WOOdhouse, T. blanchard
~ - ~ Manu. OhNrI johnson,
James Wright, WIN Burt
) !. Mitchell, Lo Goodrich.
Robert Logan, VS. Carlisle
II II Brown, Tie Rev Or Llmon Gu,ni
The Rev Dr ! ID Fulton. son
Daniel Driver, ST, Robert Barr,
{ " Murphy, II CASTOR
John Wells, Al Canneld
Nathaniel Wsshbura EB futile
John Goodman, W II Vanderbilt,
George Bungay. William Titus
4 4 IbhaTd iatner Malone,
" Phillips, Platt
II " knight. George y Elmorp,
John French, Nl4laIn at-On,
samuel Booth. Henry Baker,
{ O'DOnnen, Horace Graves,
" Horn Martin Flanagan,
Alonzo Afford, ~ FMcNamee,
Is Duryea, III J. Colt
ID l. Ruckman, Frederick Brown,
W Fielding, Nv Hart,
II Kidd. j II luehed,
spence, Dr btuhdhee
The following Irish-American Independents
called
Patrick Ca1ick, James O'DOnneI,
NJ J. Logan. NJ. ]. Flynn,
Robert l.. Ford Michael Clarke,
Austin l.. Ford, James b Mc9arvey,
James r. Allaben,' Captain Denis Brown,
Captain L. J. MeAlpin, Patrick Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31


Patuck Ctrrick, NJ j. L0gth
IOhelt b. Ford, 4. l.. told,
/. !. McAl min. James ODJnnell,
10, VI. Flynn, Michael Clarke,
James E. Nct5aryov. Dcul- Browne.
Patrick Kelly. william l.. NcIlghe,
James X. AlldDaI Committee.
As Mr. Logan finished he folded the address and
handed II to Mr.. Blaine, Who SAID A: Ny friends
] take tn, and viii preserve II not only for its
political worth, bat for It's value rs pathological
contribution. ] thank sou sincerely for the KIND
sentiments you have expressed. This touching the
roll Of parchmentl Will serve 20 keep in memory
the great pleasure You have given me-
Mr. Blaine was assured by each member OF the
committee that their association was with him
heart and saul. As one of them Sho0k hands with
Nj Blaine he said " Ny name Is VI. l.. Nc Iighe."
" Al, ~ replied Mr.. Blaine, ' remember the name
] had some correspondence with vOu / think"
/" Yes sir YOU did, answered Mr.. Mclighc, aud
I'm glad yOu remember It," The committee was
delighted with its reception.
SOME OF THE CALLERS
Among the hundreds who greeted Mr. Blaine
were the following members of the New-York State
TemDerance Assembly:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-31
NEw-YORK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1884.
The committee from the Irish-American anu,
Cleveland Union of Kings County was Represented


John u Carroll Anthony McNeey,
John Kelly I. II. Cosgrove
- Town '' T. NJ Crofon.
nenry Blood, Timothy rlqnkctti
NJ rally Thomas Mcdonald,
simon Donovan Thomas J. Denneby,
T. q Powers. Ed. Bagnal.
John Rooney.
Folluwinp is partial list of the other callers
Mayor seth Low Albert Daggett
TX Judge Z Morris, v Ienney
Robert Hicks Judge Masbee,
II n i.ayrraft / II Woodruff
/" y ,,,rn II II williams,
Il At,tdirr. IIeney " Knight,
Joseph Bertc. i baldwin
James ipois. phvh lhurniQn
tin,,,. y nlsoinw tnmns smith
prU rg.r, lsr Wines RR 1Re f., 'sac Nai Foster.
Arttr Z learned. y tufvln.
& st.r,rt { Il Cultet
4 VI t'tfu tnltrt,
s.M1lNi fr,s,insn, se1agi iiahbs
NtiNt'hnr Hn"h = lar ltr'
~ thha. hlNt9Nfi
CLAN ,iDD smith thnWae eliune
lta lpt I tinrsehmaHh, lgf'l nr,Nhn,i
r.uiiti / agdWfii ifnflai itfnii iiNi'l
itr itn II iHm,ir, Oourr,i lamer ionFiaa,
- iuh-n iirihnds ,itn,-r J. ~, h'1r
r n innrNf = y hl'lthlhi'i l'i
fnonit- Iiary. Charles fTati,
iho ncg Nh John Gihhs, loseph knapp
Mhltchr d llomds 7lin'ti
1 a Cruchor Frederick rcholes'
Goorr / iamphire, harle' II Russell
i IS j sfrauahan Leonard Moody,
Jerome H Waaao J. Hopes
g Patterson Hchl''no''
LEAVING THF HOTEL
Aroonr tbe last If MI Baine's callers was Davl'
4 BALDWIN chairman of the Kings County hepn'
lican General Committee. He had been delayed D!
a press Of work and conduct 10 carry Mr. Blaine u
the Academy of Music. Mr. Blaine at once prepare
10 leave the Mansion House. As lie was ieavlng W VIC
parlor two little girls stepped III front o hiu an,
heggcd Tor his autograph. he sInlliilgy ,uIe" w
his gloves and taking the pen offered him Dy one
his Youthful admirers. wrote his name twlc' :.
Mr. Bainc's passage FROM the reception room -
the street was perfect ovation. lie was cn"iP,il
TO stop on the way and shake another lot OF wlisi
hands Finally Walker Blaine made an app'ai -
the crowd in behalf Of his father, who was thrn al
lowed 70 force his way through a closely packed
mass of people to his carriage. lie was ch'crcd uu
Nh the carriage disappeared in the distance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
or Old and Young, Male and Female

For Old and OunSs MaIe anu z eIhaAc
~MAGNETIC MEDICINE; A BRAIN -
~ AND NERVE GOOD; Positively fyw
&9SssT Cures Night Losses, Spermator- -
EAy -rhma, Impotency, Nervous Ne EkSN@
EkwS bility, Leucorrhoea Baroness; AazSzAS3
(Betore) and for all.Weaknesses OF the (After
Generatiye Organs in either sex it is an Unfail
ing and POSitiVeCuPe Tones up the debiliated
system. arrests all involuntary discharges, re-
moves mental gloom and dependency, and re-
stores wonderful power to the weakened organs.
R9-With each order for TWELVE packages, &C
companied with five dollars, we will send our
GUARANTEE to refund the money II the treat
ment does not effect a cure. It is the Cheapest
and Best Medicine in the market. Fun part1cu-
lars in Pamphlet. which we mail free to any
address. Sold by all druggists, one package so
cents; Six for 80 or sent by mail on receipt OF
price by addressing the .u..-
SOldin Watertown by all Druggists
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON " Co.
23-15y1 Wholesale agents, Chicago
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
HOW POETS WRITE.

Joaquin Miller relates that the death
of President Garfield the publishers of
the Boston. Globe, solicited from each of
the several authors thea in and about
Boston some tribute of sorrow for the
dead. The generous sum of 500 was
checked as an earnest. remember,
SAYS Niller how high-hearted John Boyle
OReilley and [ got Walt Whitman
down in a cave somewhere under the
Revere house, where bottle of cham
payne was found, and wrested with him
In a vain effort to make him earn and
accept his 500.
Eyes, Pm sorry as the sorriest; SYM
pathize with the great broken heart of
the world over this dead sovereign citi-
zen. But I've nothing to say"
And SO, persuade as we might, even
till past midnight, Walter Whitman
would not touch the money or try to
write line. He was poor; but bear it
forever in testimony that he was honest,
and would not promise to sell that which
he felt God had not at that moment Civ
en- him to sell. And hereafter when any
of you are disposed to speak or even
think unkindly of Walt Whitman, re-
member this refusal of his touch to a
whole heap of money when he might
have it for ten lines and maybe for less
than ten minutes employment. | love
him for it. Not butcher, nor a bank
er, nor a merchant. not banker ia
America, perhaps, who would have been,
undervthe circumstances, so stubborn $
savagely honest with the world and himS
self, O'Reilley had already written his
glorious lines and was happy. He paid
for the champagne, | think Memory is
little confused here. But I know that
this is a way he has. Soon after midnight
| left the others in the cave, and went up
to my room in the hotel, and went to
work. Early next morning drove over
to Mr.. Longfellow in great haste and read
my lines. Kindly he listened as read,
and then carefully looked them all over,
and made some important improvements.
He had also partly written and, read
me, his poem on the sad theme. But
it was too stately and fine for company
with our less mature work, and at the
last moment it was withheld en- the plea
that it was still incomplete. 1t soon
after appeared in the New York indie
pendent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
HEALTH HINTS.
Don t 90 to bed with cold feet.
Dnn't stand over hot Lair reoisters

Don't go to bed with cold feet.
Don't stand over hot-air registers.
Don't lie on the left side too n1uch.
Don't inhale hot air or fumes of any
acid.
Don't eat in less than two hours after
bathing.
Don't sleep in room that is not we'll
ventilated.
Don't eat the smallest morsel unless
hungry, if well.
Don't start days work without eat
ing a good breakfast.
Don't eat anything but well-cooked
ard nutritious food.ss
Don't take long walks when the stom>
ach is entirely empty.
Don't sing or holloa when your throat
is sore or you are hoarse.
Don't wear thin hose or light-soled
shoes in cold or wet weather.
Don't forget to take a drink of pure
water before breakfast.
Don't forget to cheer and gently amuse
invalids when visiting them.
Don't jump out of bed Immediately on
awakening in the morning.
Don't strain your eyes by reading on
an empty stomach or when i'll.
Don't eat between meals, nor enough
to cause uneasine9s at meal times.
Don't fill the cash with SCOT, sugar Or
ANYTHING else to arrest the hemorrhage
when you cut yourself, but bring the
parts together with the strips of adhesive
plaster.-Dr. Foote's Health Monthly
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
NFw FRUIT FROM CHINA

New FRUIT FROM CHINA.-China.
which gave to the world delightful
beverage, now tenders to other nations a
new fruit, said to be very toothsome and
delicious, with rare and peculiar flavor.
1t is called "siches," and a London paper
thus describes it: "Tt is surrounded by
a thin, dry shell. Within is sort of a
plum without skin, in consistency like a
jujube, in taste like some rare CONNECTION
There is little of it. for the fruit surrounds
a very hard stone, but is very sweet and
pleasant. At first one found the rarity
only at great dinners, but now it is get
ting into the shops of all fruiterers, an6
it is likely to become as common present
ly as the pomegranate and the banana
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06

FAST TRAINS IN ENGLAND.-The
longest runs without stopping on the
Great Northern, and the longest in the
Kingdom, are between Grantham and
Kings Cross, 1867 miles, it two hours
and four minutes, al average speed of
fifty-one miles an hour. This distance
is done by no less than four trains each
day, all of which perform the journey
within two hours and six minutes. The
highest average speed attained on this
line. fifty-two and one fourth miles, is
between Grantham and Doncaster fifty
and one half miles in ffty-eight minutes.
The longest run on the Northeastern is
: from York 20 Newcastle, eighty and one
fourth miles. in one hour and forty-two
minutes; and the quickest, York to
Darlington, forty four and onefourth
miles, in fifty-three minutes-an aver
age speed OF fifty miles.-Tempze Bar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
WOMAN'S WEIGHT.

When bulky woman is seen in the
street with an exterior of irregular folds
and draperies, the observer can't tell
how much of it is human and how much
garniture. 1t might be slender woman
with great deal of garment, or plump
one with only thin stimulation Of heavy
covering. 1t is now, more than at any
other season of the year, possible to grad
uate one'sgoutlines. By the way, | had
a letter lately asking just how thick a
woman ought to be in proportion to her
length Of course, very young girl
may becomingly be thinner than a
matron but | think that I have been
about right in making up the following
table:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06

The HOTTEST SPOT ON EARTH-One
of the hottest regions of the earth is
along the Persian Gulf, where little or
no rain falls. At Bahrin the arid shore
has no fresh water; yet a comparatively
numerous population contrives TO live
there, thanks to the copious springs
which burst forth from the bottom Of the
sea. The fresh water is got by diving.
The diver, sitting in his boat. winds a
great goat-skin around his left arm, the
hand grasping its mouth; then he takes
ID his hand heavy stone, to which is
attached a strong line, and, thus equip
ped, he plunges in and quickly reaches
the bottom. Instantly opening the bag
over the strong jet OF fresh water. he
springs up the ascending current, at the
same time closing the bag, and is helped
on board, The stone is then hauled up,
and the diver after taking breathing
time, plunges in again. The source of
these copious submarine springs is
thought to be in the green hills of Os-
man, some 500 or 600 miles distant
Catholic Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06

PHENOMENAL GOOD SENsE.-"A pro.
fessional man with a good income"
writes to an English paper that he had
recently apprenticed his son, Is years
old. to builder. ''Of course - says the
father, ''he has to work at the bench,
and 90 out on odd jobs, but he is happy
and his time well employed. When he
is q he will have become master of his
trade, and, now being an educated lad
and sharp to boot, very few pounds
would start him in one of the colonies on
the high road to competency. The silly
pride Of parents, ]" he says, us the chief
3, Of drawback to their sons success IN
eife."
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
A Deg Moines dispatch of the 4th il.

ADes Moines dispatch of the 4th lie
slant says: There has been an agree
nent that all coal passing though the
city should be sold at the same price
charged by the Coal Exchange here.
Prices have been cut by some outside
dealers, and the Coal Exchange to-day
reduced the shipping price from 1925
per ton to $1.75. The miners will COM
mence digging next Monday at cents
psr bushel. They have been receiving
IL. but, according to agreement, reduc-
I'D the mining price themselves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
Pounds.

If you take that for standard consid-
er also your Indignation. If you are
womanly in shape-that is to say, if
your lines are distinctly curved by your
framework Of bones as we'll as by flesh,
you do not need quite so much weight
for your height as though you were of
the straight up-and-down order. In Sc
lecting an outdoor garment you ought to
choose with reference to what kind of a
basis your form provides for the proposed
cloak or wrap 1t isn't necessary to re-
veal your knowledge to anybody else
than your maker.
I mean your dressmaker-but it is a
fact that the proper study If woman is
woman, the particular study being her
self, with a view to artistic improve
ent--CorrespO ndencelof the Cincin'
natl Enquirer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-02-06
WatertoWm Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WatertOWn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
LOCAL NEWS.

The two young men who 80 materially
aided the Cairo base ball club this week,
as pitcher and catcher, were M1ssrs. Ed
Miner and Ira Perkins, Of Murpheysboro.
They belong to the club of their city,which
has long held an enviable name among
base ballsts in this eEd of the state. The
young men named are certainly skilliul
with the ball and bat, and with them the
Cairo club will prove invinclbc to any
club of non professionals in the country. 1t
is reported that Messrs. Miner and Perkins
think of locating in this city, which would
be very desirable.
In his Twenty Years of Congress"
referring to the elevation of the Hon. Thos.
A, Hendricks to the United States Senate,
Mr.. Blaine says: "He was but 81 years of
age when first chosen and his record in the
house had not prepared the public to ex-
pect the strength and ability which he dis
played as Senator. He was in the full ma
turity of his powers when he took his seat,
and he proved able, watchful and acute in
the discharge of his public duties. He was
always at his post, was well prepared on all
questions, debated with ability, and rapid
ly gained respect and consideration in the
senate" 1t would seem from this endorse
ment that Mr.. Hendricks is quite compe-
tent for the duties he will be required TO
discharge after March 4, 1885.
Several citizens who have always been
foremost in enterprise for the amusement
of the public, have decided to establish a
permanent base ball association in this
city, and to procure large tract of ground,
enclose it by high fence and furnish 1t
with seats and shelter, where games will be
played by clubs of acknowledged ability,
and people admitted for small considera-
ton to comfortable seats. The plan is
about matured. The stock is all spoken
for and it is probable that work Cd the
fence will be begun the first of next week.
1t is understood that the ground will be Sc
cured somewhere in the neighborhood OF
the present grounds, on Twenty-eghth
Str ct. The plan is good one and will
Prove, not only a good Investment for the
projectors, but will afford the public
chance to see some of the best clubs in the
country, which pass US by now because no
suitable conditions exist here for them TO
stop over and play,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Why He Bet on Cleveland.

Racine wis Despatch to the Chicago Tlmos)
An Independent Republican of this city
who says positively that he will not vote
for Blaine, and who has Lot yet decided
whether to vote for ST. John or Cleveland,
recently made wager on the election of
Cleveland. The amount he stakei would
be considered in the sporting world as
neither large nor small; but, It is nm amount
which it world be announcement for man
OF ordinary mcans-as is the man referred
Toto lose. He does not admit the posi-
bInty of losing, and bases his hope OF win
ming upon the following eleven reasons;
In 1880 Garfield was elected by II mar
row majority. He was supported by the
eltire Republican press Of the country, and
as arule the Independent newspapers were
"lndependent Republican," Now the very
aplcst Republican newspapers are support
ing the Democratic nominee, aud ~ Il
rule the Independent papers are "Iadc-
pendent Democratic"
The Republican party is not now and
will not be united. -Four years ago all
factions of that party were in perfect ac-
cord at the close of the campaign.
The Independent non partisan vote is
against Blaine. 1t was for Garfield.
The state administrations of New York,
Pennsylvania, OHIO, California, Kansas,
Connecticut and Nevada are Democratic.
They were Republican four years ago.
Their influence and patronage are there
fore directly transposed.
The influence of the Southern question
Ohe whole range Of negro outrages, tissue
ballots, false counts, intimidation, etc.
has nearly vanished from national politics
Trade and manufactures are anguish
ing. -Four years ago they were ilourishing
The Republicans got the credit then, and
will be held responsible now.
Conceding that Buffers candidacy will
damage the Democratic chances, it will be
more than offset by the damage st. John
will do the Republicans. Butler and St
John may be considered, in relation to
Democratic chances, as certainly no worse
tnan a "stand off,
The business depression and the Civil
SERVICE Act will lessen campaign contribu.
hons-which were so plenty in 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
Advice 70 Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and h. ken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth9 If so,
send at once and get bottle of Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. Its value is incalculable. 1t will re
lieve the poor little sufferer immed.
lately. Depend upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. 1t cures dysentery and
diarrh9a, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums re-
duces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip-
ton of one of the Oldest and best female
nurses and physicians n.the United States
and is for sale by all druggists throughout
the world. Price 25 cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-08-30
To Renair damages.

Dear lady, there is probably no use tell
ing you that fashionable life in great city
is rough one on your beauty. Late hours
loss of sleep and mental excitement will
leave you by and by shofn of those besuti-
full tresses which drew lovers around you in
other years. Artificial substitutes can new
er pass for those rich and glossy locks.
Parkel's Hair Balsam will stop your hair
from falling out, restore its natural color
and sottness, and prove cleansing and bene-
fetal to the scalp.