davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
A Dangerous Counterfeit.-Atten,i

A Dangerous Observation-Disclosures
is called to the most dangerous counterfeit
that has made its appearance in years in a
circular issued by the secret service of the
U : Treasury Department. 1t is a 81 Uni
ted States silver certificate, series 1891, sign
ed ty ". S. Rosecrans, register; E. H. Ne
becker. treasurer, and has the portrait Of the
late S. cretary Window on its face. The
general appearance Of the note is excellent,
aud will bear close scrutiny. 1t is about one
eighth of an inch larger than the genuine
The numbering, seal and lathe work are well
executed. In the portrait of Window the
eyes nbpear to be larger than IN the genuine,
and have bulged look. The outline of the
right side OF the face is not clearly defined,
the shade lines running into the face between
the eye and chin. The shading around the
large figure 2 on left end, back of note, is
represented in the counterfeit by perpendicu-
lar lines only, while in the genuine both per-
pendicular and horizontal lines are used,
forming small squares. The paper contains
distributed silk threads, but the silk is beav-
Ter ,han the genuine.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
Thanksgiving I,anee.-The wsduesd

Thanksgiving nanee.-The Wednesda!
club gave another Of its pleasant dances, in
the town hail. this village, on Thanksgiving
rirbt. As usual, the fete was largely attend
ed and greatly enjoyed. The unG'osnded
fear anticipated by some that beam would
h. scarce, and the dance necessarily unenjoys-
HE was dissipated soon aft.r the hour OF the
club meeting by the arrival ofyouns gentle
men in yoodly numbers from every section OF
the county. The music--four pieces was
| from the First Regiment band, under Prof.
W Hickenbotham, was above criticism. ihe
dance begun at a. IN. and lasted until P
m Among those who attended were Prof.s
snence and Harrison, Of Nd. Agricultural
College, Col. L. A. Wilmer and Mrs. Wilmer
us.srs. ]. de B. Wslbaeh and wife, J. b.
Nat,invly and wife, A posey and wife, IT,
w Cross and wife, 5. c. Padgett and vile,
Henri, Simm. and wife, Mrs. Snoot, Hrs. J..
T. Hiedon, Mrs Lyon, Misses Rosslie Bra"ner,
Ella Davis, Ethel, Mary, Mamie and Pearson
Chapman, Bertha aud Lucy Nsring, Edith
Y vs,theN, Lena MsddoI, Amelia Brooke
r Rett, Berb.r, Mary Mitchell, Florence Jeniisri
Eta and Lila Roberts, Mary Stoneslreet
Anna Mudd. Of Baltimore, Fanny Griffin, o
: PRINCE Georges county, Maggie C"rrleo
II Anna Jameson, Mrs. Musehetie, Grace Jen
y kius, Lucy Brady, Katie and Clara Howard
Natalie jenkins, julia, Cecie and sadi'
a. Rlandford, of Prince Georges coanty, Nett
is Boarmnn, Rosa GAtiiser, Of Prince George
til coun,,. lou,ae C. C>-4reil, - de Walosct
baltimore: DR.. Blendiord, Prince George
couuty. DIR. Price, Frederick county, Aes'r
" W. wariug, c. Weakly, otPrince George
~ county, Carroll Spaldiug, Courtney Jenk'h
w Walbsch Edelen, Julian Dyer, G. n. simm
Iobn T. and Mitchell Digges, DR.. John
,ut npr.s, Bernard Dlgge', John |. jenkins
Mr.. T Davis. =. NJ. Bowling, j. B. Kent and
ing 81 Ne,l.. of Baltimore, 3. v. Bunting,
Jenkins, Charles and Edgar Boarnau'
w John Mitchell, 7. H. Medley, John j. ham
,.,, ion. of Washington city, R. Cough Dr..
G and Camillus Carrico, Yates Barber, ="
ter Cox. Frank Matthews, Walter Page,
p. jenkins, Ward Cruikshank, FRANK y
ash bert and Albert Bowling, -- OiAg
ton, of Prince Georges county
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

F. simms, George W Carroll, Joseph ID.
penn. Col. L. A. Wilmer and Clerk Of Court,
J. S. Turner. His life was insured ia the
Travellers Fire Insurance Company for III, 600.
He was the eldest son of Peter Trotter, ESQ.,,
Bryantown and was born, itissald, 10 cross
ing the ocean, while his parents were enroute
from their native country, Scotland, to TINS
country. He was sober and industrious oil
habits, a good business man and very roPuioi
throughout the county.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
INSOLvENT NOTICE.
IN the Circuit Court for Charles County



The netiuon OF R. L. TipDett, with the
schedule and affidavit, having been read and
considered. |, j. Samuel Turner, Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Charles county. do thereup-
on appoint Adrian Posey, Preliminary Trns,
tee for the benefit of the said petitioner ana
bis credito. and direct that be give bond 10
he state of Maryland, conditioned for tibet
faithful discharge of his trust, in the penalty
At one hundred dollars, with security to De
,nnroyed BY the said court, or by me, and
rnr,her order the said petitioner to appear be-
IRE the said Circuit Court for Charles county,
m the ard Monday Of February, 1895, to an
sw.r such interrogatories and allegations as
his creditors, or sureties may propose or AL
lege against him, and that be give 20 days
notice thereof tn his creditors, which said no
,ice shall be published weekly for the period
of 40 DAYS by inserting a copy OF this order in
some newspaper printed in Charlos county
onre a reex for the said period of 40 days,
y J. SAMUEL TURNER,
Clerk CT. CT. for Charles counyr.
True copy-Test:
j. SAMUEL TURNER, Clrek.
dec I fw
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
.s.,,,ant Teacher Appointed.-Tne

,.pid growth in the number OF children ~
tending tie public echool in TINS ''hAs' '
nre,..i,.ted the Trustees Of the school Apply
irv for an assistant 10 Mr. HALEY 10 '"'
school Commissioners. Their request na'
.,,.sn v,sn,ed. room has been rented III
n. town hall. the present school bui'alns
h,iuu 100 small, and during this week ~
,,re,iup OF the Trustees, Miss Berdie ZEN
nington sas appointed to the posltl0n. . M,s'
Pennington, is already engaged in teacn;n'
school in another section Of the county Ou
,nl resign to take her new place one WI
teach the lower grades.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

The Ice House.-Ereryone whs mas 10
:, house should ell it as seen as GOOD ice
can be procured. There is no telling now
,.nv i. cold spell will last. Sometimes a
L,rd winter has a way of condensins i's
.,,d into lew solid weeks of frost, snow ana
lee land lien flirting with the thermometer
mil rip,er surrenders to spring.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

During the prevalence Of la grippe, NOSE
.bo made use Of Ayers Cherry Pec'orsi '0.nu
i. prompt to &C, and sure to cure NO 0' ,'.
,D.ai,ine is 80 SAT. and eficaeious in all a''
.....or IN. throat and lungs, and the only
,.ns5v successful in consumption.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
INsoLyENT NOTICE.
In the Circuit Court for Charles Count

In the Circuit Court for Charles County.
The creditors of R. L. qippett are hereby
notified that the said R. l.. Tippett has sp-
nIied 10 the Circuit Court for Charles county
for the beneit of the lnsolvent laws OF the
State of Maryland, and that proceedings IN
Insolvency IN relation to his estate are nov
sending; and that the creditors of the said r.
+ Tiopett are requested to appear at the
clerk : Office, of Charles county, on or before
the 18th day of December, 1894, at IL o clock
NJ 10 choose Permanent Trustee for the
estate of tue said R. L. Tippett.
ADRIAN P0SEY,
doc h, Preliminary Trustee
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
sad ravsges,


The State Commander writes us icon Lincolns
Neb as follows: "After trying o{t, medicines
our two children we tried b. XII KiAS's New Dis
covery snd AT the end of two daysEhe cough en-
tirely left them. We will moi H. without it
hereafter. as our experience proved that il cures
where all other remedies faii."-4 igned F. W.
stevens, State Com.-Why not giEe this great
medicine trial, as II is gusranthed and trial
bottles are free at W. W. Pagetds store Port
Tobacco
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

Religious Notice.-Divine sss'ic''
all he held D. v. Sunday, December 9Th al
p.,towr, N. Z. Church, sosth, At II g. M
and sane day Al La Plata at p. m.
J. C. SEDwICK, P. G.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

DR.. Fenner' Salt Rheum Ointment is known own
n, those familiar with it as the "grandest
m.dicine ever made BY mar. For all sklA
erup,ions. Warranted to satisfy or money re-
tnrped For sale by all dealers aud W. w.
Psdgett Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

To Dealers: You have one or more cases OF
st Yitus DaAcs 10 your vicinity. Get my
Specific to them. 1t will not disaPpoint tsem,
~ or me. 0ae bottle always cures send
ior circular to DR.. NJ. NJ. Fesner, FredoniA.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

Mental Notice. will be at nv once
i. Husbe.vills, on the IL, IL, 10 Of pecemOef'
Dr.P.E. SAssCER.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
DR.. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR
Consumption,
Just Given to the Public

Write at once for particulars Of the nsr
p,pers investigation going on at this tune
Tssh;na,on Doctors and other Citlze
Cured. What physicians and medical Jo'
nails saw abou. 1.-THE Greatest Discovery
The Century" Sumption blank. etc Sc
2.cent stamp. Address DR. SHADE, ~
It,h Street, Washington, D. G. nov =
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

xn.r r.by vas Ack, We gave her castoris.
When .hs was Child, she cried for castoriA
When she became Miss, she chung to casseriA.
wb.u d. had childrsa, she gave them CassOr'A
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

DIR. Fenaer's Catarrh Remedy tenS a.. LII Ials
10 business" Never fails 10 cure;
\, Mi dealers and W. W. fAase"'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
LOCAL RRgVITIFS

iANAA = afAtN - N~N So N'NfFHH-t
StonssuesL Philadelphia
Couusel for the railroad in case Of Swami
70. same, have vithdraun appeal and hleu
motion for new trial.
Mr.. Joseph Psdg,ti, vhose indsPosiuon
was mentioned in these columns lasI reek' Is
hopeIes,ly i'll.
The Lothian Cigar Manufacturing Company
is preparing to build large building lot
its business At LolhsiF.
Mr.. S. R. Neave, as agent lot the Mont
rom.ry Fire Insurance Company, has been
engaged here during the week insurlns
dwellings.
Col. Wilmer, as administrator, ad'er'l's'
for sal. lot of stock and flaming Implement
' to be sold at ''Cassin's Hauo,," on the ! III
instant
Mrs. Est.lle Brady and family, and MIS-
e Eliza Jenkins, left for their Southern home
:. Houston, Texas, on Monday They Will $40
euroute few days in Washington city
County Commissioner simm, has sold OF
= his stock Of merchandise, at Is'uei 10 M
: Conrad Posey, aud will quit nsrehsno'''D
to engage 10 farming
It's Th. sale of stock Of me- chandi's oil n
i'd Wright, wayside, not being concluded =
er week will continue tomorrow and the nc
day.
Ne,sr. Joha and Neals Hamilton Of Was
''s inston city, sons of Mr.. F. ?. Hsmil, a
NJ speut Thanksgiving day at some win 'n
IT, parents.
Dlv Mise, Emma and Ella the two SIN
daughters of the late Dr.. S'outOn w. p i'
deceased, will remove to Washington Guy
rne reside the first Of next year
at Mr.. William Wolf of Upper AAFl o.
has Prince Georges county, paid q visit on l,
ply day last, to his brother, Mr.. NJ. T. "
the the .nterprising merchant OF t1l' '"'Ass'
has ~, ,ha sld.,, son OF Mrs. Andy Mul
of New York, who is visiting bis aunt
ling VI Nc" ia G. rboma, Manor, is i'll
At a so,a .,sr attributable Ibis physi
saws. TO the water at St. Thopa' Ouu'O'
hing Tb. public school of this pllage "a'
but closed for several days this eek On ~
will Of the indisposition OF the 'sicpa Nj -
VII. is confined TO the hsuf WIN
cold.
rsnt Deputy Sheriff Albrittain \ us eoul
T sale u.sr..sav nth Monroe, send nced duriI
term of court, 10 the Penltsf'aH' a
lin on same day the Sheriff took thfes'speu ~
vbich John Blair, back 10 Aone'pe
5 this ~ make ,ourIwis han
yards "a durahle Christmas prseni buy
loco oepuin. Singer Sewing N chls IRON
n' W. Padg.tt, La Plata, agent 70 " s'nss
|.aa ar n
en- APP ufsc,uring Company. LOdkou lot
in into
M iAo week. M
Eine 70 ,.,,...,.,...u - k--~wu
NJ Mo- No,r;. the a.sc-- Roee
* "a MARKHAM, will, remo,e Tho srnf Jauua
ought his own n,ace Mill p.srt Black.
od "a, ofs, Narv,, conntv will educ, the
lower ..n,,,. hrs;,.s, a, Poct po;r
ed and .,.,,.., Nal. mho IA s
% mad - go. ~
islnter- a;.on;a. h., ao.o :, Wssbi
ok was ~ 1e-...-on. H. ~ ,,bbed
clay in -. 80 r.. ia. :. .,,Dg tol
train. :, s..,.r.a ana h,ood ;.o,hlIoved
iceman h.a Ia
living
} taken. Drum Major, Harry Warm Esq"
be train the orders OF Col A. Whine UOm'n'
, tower, Of the Fret Regiment, sccomFnied 'ne
hurt WV ,e','' U,,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

DR.. Fenners Blood and Liver Pills are A'
best family physic. Mild, no gripping, yet &C.
live and most thorough. Superior to all oth'
er,, Warranted to satisfy CT money refunded
For sale by all dealers and W, W. Padgs't'
Port Tobacco.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07
Sherif's Sale
Valuable Real ESta-

Bv virtue of writ Of feri facia,
,usd GU, OF the Circuit Court for Chs
county at the suit Of G. ODER and ; i
Com nny. against the goods and g.
ties, land End tenements OF j. CAM )
Howard, to me directed, | have sci
and taken 10 execution, all the ri
title. claim, interest and estate, at
and in equity. OF the said J. CAM
Howard. in and to the following pi
ersy to wit;
All of that lot, tract. piece. par
parcel of land lying in the Fourth Il
ton District Of Charles county, know
"LOTH4IR.'
containing 304 acres | rood and
psyches.
Decided by Frederick Stone and )
ME Stone. his wife. to j. CAM
Inward, by deed OF August 18th. ~
recorded in Liber j. s. T., No. 2,
lilo 2l3, one Of the Land Record
Charlie. county, subject to moris
of So, 200.
And hereby give notice that gill
for sale At the Clerks Office door, 10 \
Tobacco, on SATURDAY. the
29th day OF December, 1854,
/ in the afternoon between the hours Of a
9 D. m, the said property 80 seized and "a
: | in execution by public auction to the big
= bidder for sass v
. M, 2o.. Sheri
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1894-12-07

II May do as MUCH TOT f"u'
ME-. Fred Miller, oil Irving, Ill, Writes th nut no
- p, severe kidney trouble for many years,
With severe pains in his back and also that ms
hIadder was affected. He tried many SO called
sidnev cures but without any goea Ies su pi,
ahant a wear ago he began use OF tleStric Dlt-
- and found relief at once. Electric bltters
u especially adapted to cure of all kidney anu
liver troubles and often gives almost instant
.aiiaf one trial will prove our statement =
price only scots for large bottles. For sale by
W. W. Padgett, Port Tobacco.
The Press., 1894-03-29

is on dress parade, but, oh, how closely he covers down when it comes to the place where there is real fighting. "Rise up!"
 It is Gods call. Assume the perpen- dicular. Make good your claim to belong to the class of moral vertebrates, ard see what God and the human heart, brain and hand can do for humanity. "Shall the throne of iniquity have fellowship with thee, which frameth mischief by g law ?"
 Shall it, business man? Shall it, poli tician? Shall it, christian minister anG christian layman? Shall it, christian wo man, sitting at ease? You say no-by word-but what do you say by deed? Let the legalized liquor traffic answer and in that lurid answer receive the reply to your first pious ejaculation, "Lord how long shall the wicked triumph p Just so long as the christian manhood o this country is content to sit supinely by and watch it's triumph. Just so long as we trust God to do for us what He has called us to do for Him.
 "How long, oh, Lord, how long?"
The Press., 1894-03-29
KNOWLTONS STATUE.

The committee to decide upon statues for the Capitol and it's grounds now have an opportunity, in selecting the sculptor for the proposed statue of Colonel knowl- ton. for which the legislature has made an appropriation, to get not only gen uine home artist, but, what is more ln- portant, a work which will do credit to the situation, the subject, and the taste ol the committee. As much cannot be said of all the figures that have found place, as statuary, in and about the Capltol. The model, two-thirds the size or llte, which has been produced in clay by the Hartford artist, E. $. Woods, is full of fire. revolution and action. The pose and countenance are a study; and so IS the entire action or expression or the hSure in detail It is the work of a real art ist. Mir. Woods had nothing for guide but Trumbulls crowded and shadowy painting of some of the leaders at Bunker Hill-where Knowlton, then cap tain of the Connecticut company, took leading and vitally important part. The | man is before the beholder, just as he was his gun ready to be raised, and every muscle tense with the excitement Of the | moment, as he and his company behind the hay-stuffed rail rail fence, await the arrival of the British at that near point at
 which the patriots could "see the whites
 of their eyes" before pouring in that dead ly volley. The face is fine one-strohg and manly, full of energetic resolution to
 "do or die" The lines are exceedingly well modelled. and the whole attitude and expression speak of the hand of the true artist.
 It is extremely doubtful if the employ | ment of any New York artist, merely be- cause he has "studied in Europe" would yield more satisfying result than this | work of our home artist, MT. Woods. He
 has put into the model his best work
 and were it accepted, he would consclen-
 tiously strive to produce an admirable
 finished work, of which no resident or | Connecticut, visiting the Capitol and it's
 grounds, would have any reason to De
 ashamed. Harttord Times.
The Press., 1894-03-29
1orbin. one of the greatest of these

Corbin. One of the greatest of these } his connection with one of our savings banks, whose credit was impaired by losses, and whose depositors were in the mood which fosters panics, wrecks banks, and increases loss. The lately elected president had not qualified, did not pur- pose to, and the blow fell upon the insti- tuition when it really had no head. Mr. Corbin, though all old director, had for a long time been kept from it's meetings by long illness from which he was just re- covering. He newly enlisted in the work with the other directors to save the bank from the hands of recivers, and to bring its affairs into a healthy condition. He was made it's president, and continued to act as such until called to be cashier of the new national bank, but up to the time of his death was vice-president and &C., tive in the directory of the savings bank.
 MT. Corbin was a descendant of Jabez Corbin, who came from Roxbury, Mass, and was one of the first settlers of Wood stock. David Corbin, his great-grand- son, and grandfather of Wm. M. removed to Union in 1795. Mrs. Polly Lawson (widow of David Lawson), whose home is with Milton H. Kinney, Esq, of Stafford Springs, is a sister of Benjamin Corbin, deceased, father of Wm. M. At the time of w M. Corbin's death his mother, whose maiden name was Maria Potter, born in Ashford in 1894, was lying at the point of death in the same house.
 Rev. Dr. George M. Stone of1iciated at the funeral of MT. Corbin, which was held at his late home Mo- 57 Willard-st., at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon. The bear CTS were MT. Corbin's two brothers, Charles M. Corbin of Philadelphia, and John w. Corbin of New York, his three sons, William Herbert Corbin, J. Benja- min Corbin and Harvey Walker Corbin, and his son-in-law, J. Allen Wiley.
 Among those present from out of town were, Colonel Charles r.. Dean of Boston,
 Cyril Johnson, Charles Harwood and Frederick Sanford of Stafford Springs, Gardiner Hall of Wilmington, DIV. Simp- son of Chicago, and pr. A. w. Tompkins of New York.
The Press., 1894-03-29
DEFINITION OF "sE1GN1oRAGE

The New York Recorder offered a prize of twenty five dollars for the best deflnl- tion of the word "seigniorage, so fre- quently heard of late in connection With the silver question. A definition of the word given by Senator Sherman, ana agreed to by silver senators, is in these words "The seigniorage is merely the difference between the coinage value of the silver and it's cost.'
 The dearest, briefest, and, on the whole, best statement of what 'seigniorage'' means as applied to the existing financial condition of this country was that re- ceived from MT. Fred J. Herzog, of New York, to whom therefore the paper has awarded it's prize. MT. Herzogs defini- tion is as follows
 "Seigniorage consists of the difference between the cost of an amount of bullion and the face value of the coins minted from it. By the Sherman act the govern ment was compelled to purchase 1, 100000 ounces of silver per month, at the market price. As the price of silver tluctuated, so the amount of treasury notes issued in payment of this bullion sometimes in creased, sometimes diminished. The downward tendency having been greater in the last few years, there were issued, from the time of the passage of the Sher- man act to it's repeal, $154, ,0O0,000 in treasury notes, to cover an amount ot bullion which should actually have made 2O9, ,O0O, ,O0O silver dollars. In other words, there is now an amount of bullion Gin ex- cess of the reserve necessary to cover the $154, ,O0O, 900 treasury notes) in the treas ury which, if coined, would make 55, ,000,- 900 silver dollars, against which the seign- forage bill is 10 issue paper currency, and so put $55, ,O0O, ,00 in the treasury and help the government out of it's financial diffi-
The Press., 1894-03-29
PRESERVATION OF THE HAIR.


 ''She washes her hair," put in Selesty.
 Heaven help her! She'll ketch her livin' death one O these days, project in'." Water" added the landlady, with a pious face, "has never been nigh my hair.'
 These words, taken from modern nov el, express the feeling many women have, even among those more cultured than the ones represented in the story. In fact, there are many persons, otherwise refined, and cleanly, who seldom, if ever, think of washing their hair.
 Any woman who gives the subject 8 thought will realize the necessity of keep ing the hair and scalp perfectly clean. It makes the hair glossy, fluffy and healthy, at the same time insuring one against losing it, and having to wear false hair, long before becoming old.
 The hair dressers have various things for cleansing and strengtheng the hair, but most of them are absolutely useless, if not positively injurious.
 Warm water, castillo soap, stiff brush, and if the hair be particularly oily, little borax dissolved in the water, are all that are necessary for good shampoo.
 After thoroughly rinsing and drying the hair, the use of little tonic, eau de qui- nine, or some other simple preparation will be beneficial, especially if the hail has tendency to fall out Do not, under any circumstances, use "bleach" or 8 "dye" of any sort. They must necessarily injure the hair, and nc color can possibly be as becoming as tht one nature intended. . The more simply ones hair is dressed the prettier it will look. How uncomfort able and often hideous some of the head dresses and wigs of olden times must have been, and how repulsive must be the habi of those Egyptian women who plait theil hair, then put so much oil upon it that il actually drips from the ends. Even the Japanese women of to-day spend so much time in having their hail elaborately dressed that they are obliged to keep it arranged for several days, ant for this purpose have a sort of rest fo their heads at nights.
 It is comfort to know that we are no slaves to any such custom, and to realiz that with a little care and attention woman's hair may indeed be her 'crown | ing glory.''