davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-08-11

" Cord Almighty. marm.' he low, q
" Hep you an de chillen now,.n ''n :.
Blaze crack out n de roof inside ~ g
Tel de big house all das clarified Z
Smoke roll ont n de old hayinow " y. !.
An de wa house ,do'-and de. far dal
IL roah-Ty bl.1IF or az bs.sfgl.o .L. ~
An all dat hacker, bout half dried, ~
oa .r..t1.- Hit smell das friedf ~ah e
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

That lady residing on tho West side
o. Wilmington, was requested By an
atfAchs of the Water Department NOT
70 use 30 much water In sprinkliuR the
street In front OF her residence
a nowspeper man hailed Thomas
guipert, OF the Water Department. on
FRIDAY and interrozated him M to
Wnetner the water was low
w the reservoir He replied no,
why do you ashY On being given
the reason that 1t came 10 the reporters
ears that the department was reque,t-
ing the citizens to be careful whilst
ustng the wash paves, he naturally
tnonght something was wrong with the
water supply. Mr.. Oulbsrt aid he.
quent complaints come TO tho water
department OF persons sprinkllnR the
stiests In front OF their residence until
pools OF mud ore formed; when car
rla2ee are passing along persons are
bespAttered with mud, and this 10 the
reason that several parties have been
requested to be little more careful
how they sprinkle the streets.
That free trade locks we'll when the
best side OF the argument only 10 pre-.
sent d to the workmen. But what
good would 1t do . workman II bread
was one cent loaf and he hAdn't the
necessary cent to purchase 1t with?
That the new police force has been
appointed and when their names have
been made known thsre will be several
hundred disappointed applicants.
That the handsome Washington street
market, should be purchased by the
farmers and butcher. 1t can be pur-
chased ut the right fguts aud in O few
years would pay big premium on the
Investment The Eighth street market
Is paying institution,
A foolhsrdy trick was done by lady
81 the crossing ut Eighth and Market
streets this morning. Alfred Vandever
was driving horse across tie street, |
ND the lady attempted TO cross whom |
tho animal was within few inches OF
her aud came near bsing run into by |
me horse, whom Mr. v. had extreme |
1ifiiculty In stoppiug.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
nxxr pooR rnroaposs.

DrawshaS, Q very old minister Of The
iast geuerAsion, well.known through.
out the Cut States for his eioqnsnoe
and shrewd humor, was fond OF point.
Ing . moral by the finished lives oil
the people whom he had seen pass from
the cradle to the grave. each illustrating
81 be declared the Justice OF God.
! There were two houses" ha said on
one ocossion, "standing side by aide.
when wac boy in the village where I
lived. One was Q frame dwelling, 10
which lived the schoolmnster, 10 poor
cripple, who received such scanty pay
that he was only able N h ep his wife
and ohildien from starvation.
But It Yves tho cheertullest, hap.
piest house In the village. The school,
master taught bis children to work, to
tell the truth, and TO trust In God. At
night the tired half fed ori opls gathered
the p ,or boy 8 Of the village, ami taught
them without charge. There rs plenty
OF drinking and tdleness ia every
house In that village except that one.
Nothing but water ever went into that
busy b We
Nvxt door lived q Young man, Who
had been left large fortune he was
o. met tntslligent and reasonable, but
ne Suffered himself t, Rink into @ gross,
seminal animal, accepting only the ID cas-
animal
"He ate and drank to excess, and
slept 10 wake and eat and drink again.
DO hung away tbousat ds 10 Woe of
every Find, while hia neighbor could
not gather pennies enough to support
hts family In their wholesome, helpful
life. II was one Of those phases OF
seeming Injustice In which men are 80
ready TO call God IT, account.
why the villegors would ask
each other, 'should this vicious gam
bier and drunkard flouriah In splendor
while good and useful man ssarves
under tbs next roof?'
boy IS l was, the question troubled
me. Now, that I AN an old man, can
"Dives died before middle sse t.om
disease brought on by excess. Not o
eipg friend s'o God by his bedside. His
SONS, mere boys IL Age, were already
1fsy "a Woe. One OF them died years
house.
"rhe sahoolmaster's children and
grandchildren grew up strong. honest
and helpiul men an women .tThey have
osen ply sioians, clergy men, N erchmn
wives and mothers One is poor mo
'hanic. another millionaire, o third a
among the Tndlsn but
hatever their place of work, they
srvs God With hops and courage. and
re friendly helpers to their Brother
men, and . Blessing 10 their generation, -
The old pioverb bids us "oount no
lead"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

With such important functions as the
liver, are of course productive of serious
bodily disturbance. When 1t relaxes its
secretive and distributive activity, bile
gets into the blood and tinges the skin and
white of the eyes with yellow, the bowels
become constipated, the tongue coated
the breath sour Then comes headaches,
vertigo and congestion of the organ, &C.
companied with pain in It's vicinity OF
under the right shoulder blade. Shall
blue pill be the remedy sought? No, for
mercury In any form 10 pernicious. What
then? Experience indicates Hostetter's
stomach Bitters as the true remedy for
inactivity of the liver 1t not only re.
lake the bowels without pain bat has q
direct stimulating effect upon the hepat-
ic gland itself, the seat and origin of the
troub e. All malarial complaint invol-
yes disorder OF the liver, and of these the
Bitters is the most popular curative. 1t
also conquers dyspepsia, nervousness,
rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

The scrsnton Board of Trade recently
wrote 10 Home Of the leading New York
newspapers asking their terms for an
advertisement setting forth Scranton Is
facilities for manufacturing purposes,
ana ,ha following astounding figures
Game in reply to the inquiry. Nstur.
ally It took tue breath away from SONS
menbers OF theSpoard. The facts ought
to serve as . trite lesson to these who
are continually grumhIing about the
excessive rates charged for advertising
ny local papers. The New York World
santsd S45e for u half page one time
The Tribune $3.50, the Times 500, In its
Sunday tssus, the Herald 80 cents for
every sixteen worde, agate type.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

The following games were played OF
At Observation-Disclosures 8
Indiauapolis, 5.
At New York-Nsw York. 4; Detroit
At Washington Washington, 8
At Boston-Bostor, 2; Chicago, 8.
Az oleSe and-Oieveland. /, Ath
As 81. Louis-s,. Louie, 8; Cinoin
|neti, l
: AZ Kansas oity-Kausas City, s
AT Observation-Disclosures, 4; Brook.
Ign, /.
SUNDAY aAMHs.
The following games were played
yesterday:
AT New York Brooklyn, 8; Balti.
more, o.
Al St. LouIs-st. Loul,, 6, CIroin-
natl, 2.
At Kansas OIty-KansAs City, 6;
Louisville, z. -
NOTES.
The Clsvelands p ay the Athlet,cs to
day in Philadelphia.
The Athletic Reserves were deiesssd
at Gloucester yesterday by the Sorsn ION
jlrb. Soore--6 to 2.
The Pailadelphia club play at Wash
inIton TO day,
The Brooklyn club Is not having an
90 time with tbs Orioles.
The Pittsburss hsve secured Clsye.
land, OF tho Nav Yorks, and will play
third hasa Kuehne will plsy at short.
In spite of the fact that BAa Ian, of the
Phillies, 10 played only In case OF smer.
genoy, he leads the League second b Ase-
men III fielding.
Tho Phlllits' percentage 10 .5S7 and
the New Yorks b68.
12,OuO people witnessed the Bcetou-
Chicago game on Saturday.
The Gtis ,om club defeated the Kirk
senate At shellpot yesterdsy by score
OF AZ TO II.
Mulvay ard Bufflaton will not 40.
the lPhill,es to the Capital.
Bpfhnton's eyes are troubling him and
his physician Advined him to take q
rest. TgnR. Gleason and Casey will do
the pitching.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Mrs. John Fleming who has been sici
ing.
| james Newland and his mother LEFT
| Tor their home In st Helena, California
on Tuesday morni 1gslast, after spend mo-
, several weeks with Mr.. A. G Rowland.
| in our city
The River Side Rolling Mill is expect-
ed to start in full operation the midd q
OF next week In which $50 men and bows
will be employed
The Delaware Iron Company of this
city Is filling large order of wrought
iron gas pipe for the Consumers Gas
Trust ompany of indianapolis, Ind
The Moran Brothers, of North Sec md
stree, Philadelphia, were hete this week :,
trying to purchase the Jefferson House
from State Treasurer Herbert.
Mrs. Allen Wise who has been Waiting
her mother, Mrs Sherwood, for the ast
few weeks, returned home to Dana
Charles City, Va on Wednesday last.
VIM. Lea " Sons are giving their mill
IN this city a thorough oyerhauling.
They are putting in new boilers, painting
inside snd out, etc
Mrs. Ferguson aud Mr.. Mitchell, of
Amsterdam, N Y.,are W the guests of
councilman Dougherty and family.
We are very happy TO be able to an
nounce the steady improvement of Mr.
Jonn Martin, who has been confined to
month, fos
Mr.. Edward l Rogers, of our CITY, rode
over fifty miles on our rough country
roads on Monday last In Ave hours. Who
can beat this record2
We are pleased to announce the al
most entire recovery of Mrs Thomas
Frazer, Jr., who was overcome BY the
neat While sitting In church on last Sab
bath.
Mr. George Allan Smith, ofour city as
sistant marine reporter, is an applicant
Tor the position of keeper of the lower
rang light house in New Castle county.
made vacant by the resignation of Oliver
L. Bell, the present incumbent
Herbert L. Deakyne, cadet at the
West Point Military Acadamy, arrived at
his home on Tuesday last for a three
months vacation. Mr. Deakyne looks
the picture of health, and we expect to
hear OF him being at the top OF the lad
der when he graduates two years from
tn Is time.
The large raft of condemned telegraph
poles that was caught by Capt. Chas.
Snull last winter opposite our city and |
sold to Mr.. Avian Morrison for SIS has
Low been claimed by gentleman from
laconey, Pa where 1t was moored for /
The winter, and cast adrift by the ice |
dow coming down the river
Mrs. James r. Lane, foImerlg of Che
ipeake CITY, but who has been residing In
our city for the last five or six years, aud
Rho was stricken with paralysis on
Thursday OF last week, died on Saturday
last at her residence on Vine street, be-
DIV Delaware She was buried from her
ZONE on Monday afternoon at O'Clock,
erFiee3 being held at the NJ e. church,
Rev. e. l., Hubbard officiating luter-
nent was made in the cemetery adj jin-
ng.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

The funniest thing In town Is the
mtshap OF . gentleman whose wife runs
the store bill. He has been in the habit
OF having hiA cigar bill charged mp as
potatoes. aud the other day his wife
took her pencil and began to reck N
She finally fousd that they had eaten
over ten CAP loads OF potstoes tie past
year, aad she just didn't believe that
the account was right. The grocer ard
the smoker ere now between the upper
and neither millstopes, and 1t Ia hard TO
tell who will bs pulgerizsd the finest at
the close.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

bHILoH's COUGH and Oonsumptio
Cure is sold by us on 8 guarantee. II
cures consumption. Sold Ey N. b. Dan.
forth, cor. And and Market sts.
sHILoH's vrTALIzER is what You
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appe.
tite, Dizziness and all symptoms OF
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents per
botAle. Sold by n. b. Danforth, cor.
and Snd Market SITS.
WILL YOU sUFERE with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint2 5hiloh's Vita
iiSer is guaranteed to oure you. Sold
Dy Danforth. nnr. and AMI! Market SITS,
SLEzPLEss NIGHTS, made m iserAble
oy that terrible cough. Shiloh q Cure
70 tho remedy for You. II, b, Dan.
forth, corner Second and Market sts,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Ii the wonderful remedy for all d iseases
and weskness of tbs eyes. A gen tleman
who could not see an object three feet
off could see distinctly and plain q good
distance away on using one bottle, 90
with many others whom we can refer
to. Supplied in IS and 80 cent bottles,
Prescription OF DR.. j. Simms 8 Son.
sth and King sts.. Wilmington, Del.
Sold by dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

For small siorekespers. Mrs. NJ. R,
Wyatt Ia closing out her stock at q
sacrifice. It will pny you to call ana
get some OF tho bargains sine is offerIn
ut No 113 W. 3 Second street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

II you want q good picture, true to
nnture, Of your lovely phiz, go to j.
Paul Browns studio. No. 6i7 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
Burned Last Night.

The celebrated Three B. B. B. Cigar,
manufactured by Il, D.. Bourbon 81
Bro, No. 2l9 West Second street. The
best 90. digger In the city. Try them,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
window shaoss, window shades

window Shades, window shades.
Housekeepers wanting window shades
maze OF the best material ard at the
lowest cash prices, can get them ct l..
ID. springer's, 800 Orange street.
N. b-Venetian Blinds painted and
trimmed All orders nrnmptlv fiiIed.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

w SALn-fOuD BUILDING sruNA
ctliVessd Of East Lake Park and also
nllIh ssrd OF reAso liable prices. ISAAC
AhLEY, Usrcroft p. o., del.
b-hsson work done, and lime, sane
stone furnished. mlO,ti
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
Railroad & NeIChant,' Cafe

MO. llo FRENCH ST VIII, Del,
For Ladies' & BsntIomen. Few doors above
P.,W.& Il. n. Station. M calls & Lunches, 0
q M, to IL midnight daily except Sundays.
ekers, Excurslonists and Housek eepers
supplied with lunches, ct tho Cafa or their
posit OF value. NO bar or liquors. ies.eoa.im
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

OksALk-UEIlL JULY lST. THE
seshington market; thoroughly WELL
lhn1 equipped; tuttible for . public
nlfEet, armory or 10 synthetic OF
~. Apply 10 W. V. BOMB,
FsneVd gil W. Sd st,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

ASK Tor YouGh'a Smoking Tobacco o
Jos. Wallsoe. 81 Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

organettes AMI music of o.! kinds
sos Sbjpley street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Among the special attractions
for this week.
50 pieces Of Swiss, Cambria
and Pique Flouncings, 50 cents
to S7.25 a yard.
A few Swiss Panels left. to
be closed out at three-quarters
price.
Foot and hand wear.
81 dozen ladies' pure Silk
Mitts, reduced from IS to IS
cents a pair.
The balance of our 81 Silk
Gloves, in the right shades,
colors and black, to be closed
out at 50 cents a pair, That
means two pairs of gloves for
one.
Gents, Ladies and Children's
regular made Hose at I2H
cents pair. No one need 60
without stockings now. A lot
OF IS cent Lisle Thread Goods
to go in the sale at ,71z cents a
pair.
In the Wash Goods Depart
ment.
81 pieces Menado Stripe, last
week IS cents; now IS cents a
yard. IL pieces Lace Effect,
last week 81 cents; now 40 cents.
20 cent Challis 10 cents.
French and American Sateens|
IN new effect; no shown in|
America until few days ago.
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.l
Now is the time and the
prices are in your favor.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Fireworks at Fergueon's, II r.. Cd.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

~ SALE.-A TWO SCOHY BRIDK
aOass, no Gil Monroe strset, contains
X iVels sui bath, ia trIt class order
" w aolstn c)nyenlon 'os. Apply 10 A
A""oH' ~ tnis oinos. je-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

,sTED-A DININ0-H0Om aikl3
Sne one who b., n,d nppiy az !,
10 o1msS n,.i' FOURTH and Orange strests,
Fs''fn h'''+ lsss'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

~ ssabE-0NE UF THE OLDEST
y. eeM estaoiifhM grocery stores in
s"in pAtt OF city, Go d reasons for
Il" l"mS easy. Address L., this
ie7.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

hon SALE. = YOUNG HORSE, q
years cid. bright bay all black points,
BID by bobt. MorriAon, 10 related n
Biz marc May, record 22s, is o 10y
4 novel. will roat nilsi an hour, Dive
b OF HitbOu blinds, sound and kin1 and
sfWt b,auty. Apply to W. n. wELU
nih slds Of the ohrislisna. jolb II
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

EaaI Sss,lr.n, E 1URNPIgE re
fanlnisV n" , nna stanton, = pocket
ns ID f,v,, su u, Of money aud a
pei can hsv oi ~, " y; W. FARRELL
Pm hAIiI s 10 above by osllina on
e..y and paying charss tD' l a.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Phs,sAhE.-bSHhRss IF LEHMAN.
"a ils Ian Association. nearly y years
|ha, Del lbs iat
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

r,NrxD-AN EXPERT EMO u
w A.la,lady 10 the shoe buBtness 10 go
NJ. NAV uity for this sss,on. Apply at
4 King srsst p1
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

st,ss,ssnLE-Ohstr, nor WATEK
''4'l'Hss' Apply at 9Ol French
tA-AtA
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

,yTrn-COOKS, CHAMBER
NV A. n.,ds. help for hotels, Restaurants and
w families. Intelligence once Ior
Englsh and "''' notwithstanding
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18
FOR Ront.

klpSs A Az THIS WILMINGTON
E,,lr,i,i an and NJ adlson strests. fer
IN N .s,,n ,eo ures, eutertatnm ents and
&lrr sugsi 40 Apply to ARTHUR
~ L. eor''th Il shiploy sire ots,
Ton IN - ~
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

$cisty h "a a IN l. kUJm FOR A
kafgs:, y ,, ,as aarkness bul' ding loth
ILY M urea Apply to X. MO
4 ~" v, 10th ct, nk.tt
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

I,ua on a., az a, dYoD ut I.ss
ksn p ,Ss' SIDE q cty. for any kipd
vA,,sS reasonable; s8oe years
IN, nv, "a, foF particulars addrees'
1n-Bs
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

T1gTEO.-AN ENERGETTO AND
sstIye man to canvass and COLLECT.
Esrlv M Market st., md hoor. thzs-iht
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

Rn, MN :, hSiSHED HJNT
8 pi!VAts y sa H,lhout board, to 2 young
uy at sOo Lombard st.
m27-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

ry1NrIp-SPtN MING kOuM HELP,
Nv Apily OF cotton mill. 18TH ana Lem
sri streets, 'ot
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

SALE = SEVERAL THREE
I'M, aal hVe acre farms. about ~ lilo
"' el'y' 1. TATNALI., Tia MAKE
mi5-m-w-sA-1m
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

ssIs,AsLE-SEVERAL FINE YOUNa
,s NJ and driving horses. Guaranteed
3s I'M W. IL. FLlNN,
NewcDrt. IJoI.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

|UIyTED-To BUY A CIGAR POM
AZ pey Al WICK ERSHAM'5 barber shop,
II Front street. jo-StS
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

IN AETED.-HOY To FEED OYLlN-
Nv der presl Apply at al ship'ey
IN. 1893
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

yArTED.-A PR ThsTANr GIRL
for general housewo;k At 80 1903
elson street io'St'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-18

= ,,hnE.-k bOI OF BuILDINq
~ s@,lai, consisting OF sash, doorr
nm Vinas, 40. Also building fol
:. \, ID dRk, No. Ito King St. jf.tf
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Rnrs In pnh1in snhon1s

It is to be regretted that New York boys have such poor opportunities for physical development. A few days ago twenty of them from one public school applied for examination to be admitted to the Naval academy at Annapolis. All were found-so it is stated-weH enough up in their studies, but not one large enough and strong enough to pass the physical examination It is not likely that the fault of their physical deficiency was due entirely to the schools, as some of our bowling newspapers tell us. The fault is, many of the parents of these boys have themselves deteriorated by working in- doors at mechanical or sedentary occupa- tion, and by living in narrower apart ments with less fresh air than they would have had in the country. Having less phys ical strength themselves, their offspring also have less. We must not blame ouT schools for this. But we may blame them because they do not provide the best physical as well as the best intellectual training.-Herald of Health.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Some Fifteenth Century Letters.

Some letters written in the early part of the Fifteenth century have been sold at auction in London. Paper was then precious, and the pieces are mostly about twelve inches or thirteen inches wide and from four inches to fourteen inches long. The handwriting is like that used in Ger many, kind of expressing hand, written with wonderful regularity as to the lines. which are about three-eighths of an inch apart. and the ink is generally of good dark color, very seldom at all faded or changed into the rusty color of many doc uments of much later date. The writing Is rather puzzling to any one not an adept, but as we sec how the ''z" takes the place of our .'y," and the old spelling and the old words are understood, the letters can be read tolerably well. Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Right to the Use of Watez.

The Legal Adviser gives it readers some information respecting water rights, which has been a source of great trouble and much litigation. It is general principle, says the writer, that every owner of land upon a natural stream of water has a right to use the water for any reasonable purpose not inconsistent with a similar right in the owners of the land above, below and opposite him. He may take the water to supply his dwelling, to irri- gate his land, to quench the thirst of his cattle; to use it for manufacturing purposes, such as the supplying of steam boilers, or the running of water wheels or other hydraulic works, so long as such use does not sensibly and injuriously affect its volume. But this is mere privilege running with the land, not property in the water itself.
 Where the stream Is small and does not supply water more than sufficient to answer the wants of the different proprietors living on the stream, none of the proprietOrs can use the water for either irrigation or manufacturing, but for domestic purposes and water ing stock, one proprietor will be justi- fled in consuming all the water
 Twenty years use adverse to the right of another will give the person so using the stream the right to con tinue the use, regardless of the others rights.
 And as to the division of water, every one who has land situated upon g stream has the following rights;
 l. To the natural flow of the stream
 ?. That it shall continue to run il its accustomed channels.
 3. That 1t shall flow upon his lan( in its usual quantity, natural place and usual height.
 4. That it shall flow off his lanC upon the land of his neighbor below in accustomed place and at usual level
 These rights he has as incident tC the property in his land, and he can not be deprived of it by grant or de scription.
 If any one shall make any chang in the natural flow of stream to tn, material injury or any interference shall prevent the stream-owner situated upon it, or by any form flowing as i was wont to flow, he is responsible fo the damage he may occasion. Thes rights are subject to the privilege o each one to make a reasonable use o the water upon his own land while i is passing along the same It matter not what the source of the water ma be, whether it be back water or tn fowage of the same, or the water c another stream. Still, division of tn stream may be made by any one if be returned to its natural channel be fore it leaves his premises.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-10-27
Get shaved at the new barber shops
Best Tonic for tho natr.


 ''How common it is to see woman under thirty with only tiny twist Of hair behind her head" remarked fash ionable hair dresser to 6 reporter. ''I venture to say, however" the speaker went on, '@that if you ask her she will say that when she was girl she had 0 splendid head of hair. Now, what is the reason for thisS The woman has lost no other of her physical charms, but her hair has well nigh disappeared.
 S5,'1 think that l can solve the problem On retiring at night she goes to sleep without releasing her hair or giving it the vigorous combing and brushing which is absolutely necessary to it's healthy vitality. Hundreds of careless women do that. Then, too, she Is not careful as to the kind of hairpins she uses. Metal hairpins should be used as little as possi- ble, for rubber or gutta percha pins are far preferable, although they may seem more clumsy; but If metal pins are chosen they should be straight and smooth.
 What is the best tonic for the hair In my experience have found that good, brisk and regular brushing is the best tonic. If the hair Is coming out rapidly let this treatment begin at once. Every morning unbraid the hair and brush 1t ir its natural hanging position with a stltfi white bristle brush-never Q wire one First brush one-half of the hair. Ther change the brush to the other hand and treat the remaining half in the same fashion. The same operation should bt repeated in the evening.
 Begin with about fifty strokes on eacf side and gradually increase the treatment until not less than two hundred stroke; are given each morning and evening. | will soon become O habit, and before loni the hair will cease to come out. ."-Chicagl | Herald.