The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-26

either famed until IL is dry. or, if possible
stay in your room and let it hang loose until
it Is free from all moisture. Do not DO in
duced under any circumstances TO use q fine
comb upon It; il is death and destruction to
the hair, and not goo1 for the 4 oalp. II
there are obstinate spots Of dandruff, rub in
little vasaline, aud brush that place well
the next morning.
Boys, when you choose wife look out
for these two or three things, says Clara
Belle: Is her hair nice, sweet aud kissable
lookingi How few girls have hissable hair
Ape her dresses neat and nice around the
edges, and what about the inside edge Of
the white skirt2 o, dear, yes; you are sure
to see 1t some time-when she steps into a
car or out Of an omnibus. When she gives
you letter to lust post this for me, il 1t
stampede o. but girls are unscrupulous
about stamps. Is she on time, aud with
gloves on, for the theater or concert to
which you take herr How about the lace
in the back of her dress9 o, you want to
notice these thinks when you think Of mar
rying.
Who shall say that the days Of thrilling
adventures are overi Listen to what befell
two ladies of Westchester county, New
York, says the New York Tribune, not
long ago, and you can judge if even a couu-
not be favored with a spice Of danger and
excitement. Mrs. Jack was trying her new
turnout-quite a smart little trap which her
husband had presented to her on her birth
day, together with the feetest aud gentlest
OF ponies. "What a weird and altogether
dear concern" said her best friend, who
stood entrauced before her pretty cottage as
Mrs. Jack drove up before the door with a
flourish. 'Do fetch your hat and
come for a little drive" begged the
latter, II do so want to go through the
woods; | am sure the violets are out" Her
friend, nothing loath, consented and the
two were soon on their way through
pretty bit of woodland which had somehow
escaped the so-called improvements" with
which the face Of nature is so greatly disfig
ured near New York. "Do you know,
Bertha" suddenly said Mrs. Jack, 81 have
never driven alone before don't you think
this is a very lonely place, and do you see
those two men standing by the roadt They
look very queer" 81 wish you would not
suggest such things" said Bertha with
alarm. 81 have on my best solitaires."
And we both have our rings" added the
other quickly. 80, there are three of them,
and they are standing still and looking at us.
Whatever shall we dol" Turn around"
urged her friend, please do"
"But l cannot" said the fair Jehu, nearly
crying, "the wagon will be sure to tip over:
never turned around in my lifer
Jackie, listen," said Bertha, speaking
rapidly and with decision. "Drive right on,
have the whip ready, and when you are just
opposite to them let the pony have it.
suppose he will run away and we shall be
killed. but that will be better than falling
into the hands Of barbarians.
Bertha" nearly screamed Mrs. Jack,
90, what shall we dol one of them is stand
ing in the middle of the road to stop US and
he looks just like born burglarln
During this excited conversation the lit
tie vehicle had gradually approached the
! three men, who certainly looked rogueS
enough to justify any ones fears. One of
| them had left the others, and had planted
himself in the middle Of the road with the
evident intention Of beading of the wagon.
Weak with fright and unable TO take any
| action, Mrs. Jack drew up her blackboard,
forgetting whip and everything else in her
terror. Ladies'" said the bandit, tramp or
| burglar, "dOn't come any further, cause
we're going TO blast. Don't yer want to get
out and let me hold your horse"