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THE SCBA2JTON TBIBUNESATTjllDAY MOBNING, DEOEMBEB V, 1895.
10
Facts, of .. IhtetV "u"
To WoinoRder - : - v
Symposium of Information, Partly Grave,
. Partly Gossipy and . Partly Gay.
THE "WOMAN'S PAGE:"
A "fad that spreads with growing ratre,
A Just the proper caper,
Ja that they call the "Woman's Pag."
la every "hustling" paper.
Just why tbe woman mind is made
80 curious, seems funny;
All sorts of mental marmalade
Mixed up with men and money.
Exchange.
:o:
"I wonderi muses Amber, "what to
the matter with the men nowadays, and
not only the men, but the women and
girls! They are all petting to be such
tenderfeet! They can't endure aa
much as a kitten did a few generations
ago. I have heard my grandmother tell
how the boys used to chop wood and
hoe corn; drive the oxen and thrash
oats; walk fifteen, miles a day not on
wagers, but doing chores and hustling
work and yet the average man of to
day kicks If the elevator breaks down
and he has to walk up throe flights of
stairs! He is no account when It comes
to an emergency. He puts on his over
coat In October, and wants the street
car heated if he rides a dozen blocks.
And the .young women a.id the girls!
It used to be that a seventeen-year-old
girl could run a home, do a washing,
and sit up until midnight entertaining
her beau in the front parlor. I can re
member the time when a poor man's
duughur did the work and thought It
the natural thing to do. nut nowadays,
If a man hu to work hard for the main
tenance of wife and daughters, they sit
In the parlor and whine becuuBe ser
vants are ee incompetent In the kitchen.
If by any fanner of means they have
to do this work it Is a positively dread
ful state cf. affairs, and they gain the
commiseration of all their friends. The
trouble lr that we overdo the luxuries
of life. We have too much to eat; we
have too many clothes; we live in too
fine houses. If we would simplify about
one-third of life as we live it we would
develop new sinew and new strength,
both of soul and body. Kick the stoves
out of the street cars, tear the listing
out of. the windows, and take life a
little more natural, and there would
be more men and women, and fewer
editions du luxe in the human family."
ATIE WE COMING TO THIS?
"Who Is It. Marie?"
"It's lord Chumplelfch's valet, ma'am."
"Ah ! He has a massage from his lord
ship, I suppose?"
"Yes, ma'am."
"What Is it?" .
"His lordship sent him to ask for the
hand of one of your daughters, ma'am."
"Which one Marie?"
"His lordship Isn't particular, ma'am, so
long as the dowry exceeds a million dol
lars." "Is his lordship Indisposed?"
"No, ma'am, but the valet says that his
lordship never gives his personal attention
to purely business mutters." Chicago
Pest,
:o:
Considerable discussion has been pro
voked In the columns of the New York
Sun by a communication to that paper
from a married woman who wanted to
know if she had not earned the Income
of the family as much as the husband
who received it. The ground of her
claim is that they rented a three-story
house, had three children, and that she
had done all the work. Her husband
denied, however, that she was entitled
THE BUSIEST AND MOST POPULAR STORE ON THIS BUSY STREET
TVTOT WONDERFUL, ONLY NATURAL, how this store has grown. Not quite two years ago we had
one window and 20 feet of space inside. Next we got double the space. Customers kept crowd
ing; had to build back; now 5,400 square feet of floor space including basement, piled up with all
that is new and most salable. STORE ALWAYS BUSY and bright, so we believe our methods are
right To buy in quantities to secure special prices, marking all goods low to make the quantities go,
and running a complete Jewelry Store, an Art Store, a Picture Frame Factory all with one rent and
one force of employees, that makes expenses low. We shall keep right on seeing how much we can
' give for a dollar and the store will grow more. r
THE' Never bought so low,
JEWELRY and the assortment ev
STORE erything beautiful that
you want before Christmas.
BOY'P Stem wind, stem set,
WATCH American works, and a,
timepiece, $2.50.
GIRL'S Sterling silver, hand en
WATCH grayed case; you couldn't
imagine a prettier gift,, $2.90. .
LADIES' Two or three hundred,
WATCHES from cute, wee silver at
3-75 t at $35 one set' with dia.
mondsj but one we say most 'about
here is that 14-karat,: solid .gold, - a
beauty, $15. :
GENTLEMEN'S Solid goldsolid
WATCHES silver, but 15 arid
20 year gold filled . sell : the fastest. A
to any share of his earnings, and would
not give her enough to buy even a pair
of4 gloves. 'This communication has
called out many comments. Most of
them condemn the husband for his
meanness and his niggardliness, while
others stand up for the husband's Bide
of the case, and say that perhaps she
wants to live in a three-story house
when, a 'much smaller one would da
"This," ,says the Cleveland World, "Is
a never-ending and never-settled ques
tion. It never will be settled, because
it is almost entirely a practical ques
tion that varies with every family. Un
doubtedly the wife Is fully entitled to
her share of the earnings. But for her
services In the household the husband
would have to hire them done. So,
whatever they Would cost Is at least
fairly her share.
:o:
THERE WERE OTHERS:
"liook!" she almost shrieked In Her rago
as she shook the paper under his face.
"Oh, villain, villain, 1 have found you out
In all your base perfidy."
"I I beg your pardon." said the young
man, "but I am afraid 1 don't quite follow
you."
"This Is your letter to me?"
"Yes."
"It breathes the tenderest affection,
doesn't it?"
"1 flatter myself," he answered, with a
complacent bow, "that it does."
"It Is ardent In its protestations of un
dying devotion, Isn't It?"
"If It'was as I intended it there's no
doubt about It belli so."
"f.ook look here," she hissed, "and then
turn your face In shame. Here are the
unmistakable traces of carbon paper. This
letter was manifolded. "Washington Star,
"But suppose after paying rent, the
household expenses and for the cloth
ing ubsolutely necessary, there Is little
or nothing left, how can there be any
surplus for luxuries? Or, suppose there
Is a surplus and the husband's Judg
ment is that it had better be 'luld up for
a rainy day." One of the couple must
decide. The husband decides It because
the money' comes into his hands, and,
under present conditions, there seems
to be no way of preventing his doing
so. There are far too many husbands
who take advantage of this control of
the funds to spend the surplus and
sometimes a good deal more in their
personal gratification. They will not,
in other words, divide fair. This injus
tice to wife and children extends from
the drunkard who spends in drink al
most every cent he can lay hands on, to
the more refined yet Hellish husband
who treats himself to fine clothes, cost
ly dinners, the thenter. cards, billiards
or any other form of entertainment at
the expense of the rest of the family.
Yet, unless the law shall step In and
exact of the employer or of the husband
himself a certain percentage for the
benefit of wife and family, there seems
to be no way of forcing a fair division
between such husband and his wife. In
the case of alimony for divorced per
sons the law does Intervene In this way
and for this purpose. But when the re
lations of the two have arrrived at the
stuge in the matrimonial career requir
ing the Intervention of the courts, the
couple might as well be divorced. The
affection and the consideration or even
the sense of decency and justice neces
sary to the tolerableness, to say noth
ing of the happiness, of the married
state, are cone. Perhaps in some cases
this would be the best solution of the
problem. At any rate. Just now. It
seems to be the only one, .
rf:
SURE OF HIS EMPLOYER: - - :
I met a man yesterday who had just
come back from one of those unpro
nounceable towns up la the Pennsylvania
oil regions. He had been spending I don't
know how many months among the
Swedes up there, and he has a great many
things to tell of them. He says that just
before he left I can't remember the
town's name there was a Methodist re
vival. A great many of the Olaens and
Petersens and Knudsens were converted.
To one of them. Nels Petersen, the leader
of the meeting said:
"Ntls, will you work for Qodr '
Nels shifted uneasily. A Swede, you
know, can't express anything at ail with
his face, except the national stolidity.
"Ae don't know," he said hesitatingly.
"Ae got a gude yob at. the factory.. Ae
tank ae keep dat!" Washington Post.
-::-
"Of course there Is the husband's side
of the question. That Is to say, many
wives could not be trusted with so much
as their share of the surplus, even if
they could be made to comprehend
what the surplus should be. They
would waste the money either from an
extravagant disposition or an ignorance
and Incapacity to spend It prudently.
If the husband were In such cases to
comply with every demand of the wife
or to bribe her complaints Into silence
they would Boon be on the road to
bankruptcy. And. it Is not every hus
band that can help himself even when
he controls the revenue. He can be
wheedle or bullied out of his money
either through the uxorious fondness
of his wife, through dread of a scolding
or of a 'scene,' or through the fear of
being thought stingy and mean. Home
husbands, too, spend too much money
on their wives to gratify their own
vanity by proclaiming to the world
their pride in adorning and equipping
their wives and households luxurious
ly and ostentatiously. In brief, the
marriage state is literally a co-partnership,
the limitations and conditions of
which ore so personal, so flexible, so In
definable, that It is Impossible to as
sign to each partner the exact and
proper Bhare of the dividends. Each is
presumably entitled to go to the drawer
and to take whatever there Is In It. Ac
tually, the husband is tbe senior part
ner, as one might say, and has the first
chance ut it; the Junior partner taking
what Is left. But owing to the (liferent
temptation, training and disposition,
sometimes It is the Junior partner who
gets the bigger share. The perfect part
nership Is where both are as well bal
anced, and have such entire confi
dence In each other's judgment and af
fection, that almost instinctively and
unconsciously they dispose of their In
comes to their mutual satisfaction.
Perhaps, In siilte of the common com
plaint of the wife that It humiliates
her to ask the husband for the money
actually needed for the household, and
to pay for his needs as well as theirs,
the successful matrimonial firm Is
more common than It seems. Other
wise, tnere would not In this country
be so many thrifty households with ac
cumulations of capital."
:o:
TWO OPINIONS:
Hostess After I had finished singing,
last evening, Mr. Gusher told me I ap
preciated music thoroughly
Caller Yes; he told me he thought that
was the reason you didn't sing oftener.
Truth.
SELECTED RECIPES:
, Orange and Cocoanut Candy. To two
cupful of granulated sugar add the grat
ed rind and half the Juice of a small
orange, together with enough cold water
to thoroughly moisten the sugar. When It
comes to a boil, add half a cupful of
desiccated, or, better, freshly grated co
Keystone case with Elgin movement
looks as beautiful as solid gold, and
what a saving. $12.
LAMPS What brightens up the
room like a beautiful1 lamp with del
icate silk shade? Sold a lot last
year, but through . fortunate . shade
buying last summer we are enabled
to make prices that are doubling last
year's sales.
HERE'S Onyx base, ' Roc hester
ONE burner, gold plated, with
handsome silk shade, any color, $3.59.
. .
Lamps at $5, $7, $10, complete
with shades. -If any one . is selling
cheaper-tell us and - we mark ;lower.
THE Has doubled and more
PICTURE its size. Hundreds , of
STORE popular subjects, framed
coanut. Let It boil without stirring, until
It stiffens In cold water, so that you can
take it up In a very sort ball. Take from
the fire and set saucepan and all In a
cold place, until the syrup Is nearly cool;
then stir vigorously until It becomes thick
and white, and pour quickly on a buttered
plate. Cut In squares.
Sliced Beer, with Spanish Sauce. Slice
a sufficient quantity of cold boiled beef
left from dinner and heat It In the fol
lowing sauce: Take the seeds from, and
mince half a green pepper; slice one Span
h.h or two Bermuda onions and fry to
gether with two ounces of butter; add a
cupful of minced tomatoes and cook for
half an hour; season to taste, lay In the
meat until hot and serve. '
Etewed Carrots. Wash and scrape the
carrots, then let them boil until perfectly
tender, with one or two whole onions.
When quite soft, remove the onions and
cut the carrots into small pieces, like dice.
Put the carrots into a saucepan with a
little meat gravy or soup stock, season
with pepper and salt, add a teaspoonful
of vinegar and hair-as much sugar, and
let them cook slowly tor an hour.
Escalloped Oysters. One pint or grated
bread, one can or oysters, two tablespoon
ruls or butter, one scant cupful or cream
or rich milk, pepper and salt. In a but
tered dish place a layer of bread crumbs,
upon this a layer or oysters. Sprinkle
with pepper and salt and dot with smull
bits or butter. Alternate the layers till
the dish Is nearly full, having crumbs for
the top layer; then turn the cream over all
and sprinkle more bread crumbs on top.
The bottom and top layers should be quite
thick, but very few crumbs are needed be
tween the layers ot oysters. Bake, cov
ered, for half an hour, then uncover and
brown.
Jerusalem Pudding. Cover two table
spoonfuls of gelatine with hair a cup or
cold water. Whip one pint or cream, and
boll two tablespoonfuls of rice for twenty
minutes; drain, and throw out on a nap
kin to dry. After the cream is whipped,
turn It Iroto a pan, and stand this in an
other of cracked lee. Sprinkle over two
thirds or a cup or powdered sugar, hair
a cup or chopped dutes and three figs
chopped line. Add four tablespoonfuls of
cream or milk to 'the gelatine, and stand
It over a tea kettle until thoroughly dis
solved. Add the pudding and teaspoon
ful of vanilla, or If wine is preferred, four
tutilespoonfuls of. sherry. Strain In the
gelutine, add the rice and stir continu
ously until the puddinz begins to thicken.
Turn into a mould and stand away to cool.
Chicken and Corn Tie. Cook and sea
son the chicken for the table. Take tan
ears of sweet corn, cut off. Put a layer
of it In a pan. then a layer ot chicken,
then again or corn, until it Is all In, hav
Ing 'the top layer or corn. Lustly, turn
on the soup. Hake half an hour.
Salad Dressing. Hreak Into a bowl two
fresh eggs, add one teaspoonful salt, one
heaping ttaspoonful dry mustard, pinch of
red pepper and-' two tablespoonfuls or
granulated sugar. Whisk quickly with an
egg-beutei for three or four minutes.
Squeese the Juice of one lemon, strutn and
add slowly to the mixture, stirring all the
time. Next add In the same manner two
large tablespoonfuls of good vinegar, then
very slowly a full teacup of best olive oil;
stir constantly until the mixture begins
to thicken like soft custard; then tukc
your egg-beater and beat hard until it
becomes light and thick. If It does not
thicken, add more oil. 1 put mine in a
glass can, screwed it up tight and set It
In the Icebox to use as required. It will
keep for several weeks. Stir it up before
pouring out.
Chocolate Pudding. Quarter, or a pound
or chocolate, one pint or milk, hair a box
of, gelatine, half a cupful of sugar, six
egxs (whites only). Soak chocolate In
milk, add the sugar; souk gelatine in cold
water; beat whites of eggs to a stiff con
dition; then beat all things together.
Strain and put in moulds; put on Ice.
Serve cold with whipped cream. This 2s
a German dish and delicious,
:o:
Sl'SPICIOl'S:
"Miss Rllcksmlth," said old BttRrox, the
mlllionarle xeptuagennrlun, to his beau
tiful young fiancee, "I have called to tell
you t tin t 1 have reconsidered the proposal
of marriage which I made you some time
ago,' and to ask you to release me from
the engagement."
"What is your reason for making this
extraordinary announcement, Mr. Bag
roxf haughtily demanded the young wo
man, drawing herself up to her full
height - ..
"You will pardon me, I trust," returned
the gentleman, with a deprecatory ges
ture, "when I say you are a trifle too fin
de slecle for a conservative man-ot my
age." ...
"Do you mean to Insult me, slr-r-r-i"
cried the, haughty young beauty. Indig
nantly. '
"Nothing could be further from my In
tention." was the reply. "And I hope you
will not consider me hypercritical when I
say that the fact that you are having the
most of your trousseau made in black
convinces me that you are too swift for
my somewhat settled tastes. I will, there
fore, with your permission, be In the fu
ture only an elder brother to you. '
Puck.
:o:
HEALTH HINTS:
There Is a great doctor In Paris who bas
cured many ot his women patients on the
verge ot nervous prostration by the sim
ple instruction to always keep their eyes
on some object ten feet or more above the
level range of vision when they walk or
drive, and tor others, working women
most particularly, who sit at the easels
and desks, or the shop girls, he orders that
they, on finishing their work, undo their
stays and lie fiat on their backs, the head
a little lower than the feet;' ror an hour.
The ugliest nightmares of the-mmd can he
banished by either or these simple means.
An English periodical calls attention to
the tact that a great number of children
are seriously Injured or suffocated alto,
pettier, while in bed. with their parents.
These latter, weary, perhaps,, and proba
bly very heavy sleepers, are restless,' and
In rolling and tossing about' either' strike
the infant with thelrarms and elbows t r
roll over upori It and suffocate Ifwtthout
being aware of the fact. -. n.;.. . .j n '
Regarding the proper time for a bath, a
simple general rule may be given: ( Take
cold baths on rising In the morning, and
warm ones just before retiring. In taking
Turkish or Russian baths' the hour-need
not be considered, except as In all baths,
none 'of which should be taken under an
hour or so before or after meals.' If clean'
lincss is the main object or a bath, soap
must not.be sparingly used. In bathing
establishments patronized by refined peo
ple one rarely sees other than the old
fashioned, pure Castile, which Is extreme-'
ly softening and cleansing In effect. Where
it Is possible, use fresh, clean rain water
for the bath: This Is the nearest approach
to distilled water, 'which is too expensive
for general use. Soft water Is next, to
rain water, and a little borax or ammonia
m hard water will soften it. Brisk rub
bing should always follow a bath; then
the bath will do all that Is claimed for It
In the way of renovating the person, -Invigorating
tht system, Increasing the line,
ness and softness of the skin, and making
the person look and feel younger. The
Housekeeper.
Take a teaspoonful of the phosphate of
sodium In a teacupful of boiling water (sip
while hot) three times dully between
meals. This will, "cure" the bad taste
in the mouth and the belching of gas, also
any other dyspeptic symptoms. " Take it
for several months. The nux vomica may
be taken for three months at a time if
needed.
The cheapest and most efficient remedy
ror biliousness is the phosphate or sodium;
buy it by. the pound; take a teaspoonful
In a teacupful of hot water (sip while hot)
halt an hour before every meal every day
ror four weeks. For a bilious or sick
headache take the same dose every hour
until relieved.
The simplest remedy for the drinking
habit, says the Philadelphia Record,'- Is
cayenne pepper. Mix up the pepper with
molasses and roll into pills as large as a
small pea; carry these In a box in n the
pocket, and whenever there is a, longing
"for a drink" 'take a pill. ..
To be In health one must have, first of
all, enough sleep; sfeep never less than
eight hours out of the twenty,' and longer
if one has the time: Out-of-door exercise
is Imperative for every one; dress so as
every day, regardless of the weather
to be protected from the rain, cold' and
storm, and walk thirty or forty squares
walk briskly and energetically. To be
well and keep well one must also have a
dally bath a scrubbing with a wash rag
and eoap from head to foot. Eat three
ED
as they should be and sold same way.
AT, 38c 12 subjects of medallions,
had to buy 500 to get the price, 11 by
14, easel . back. 75c are gotten for
them.
AT $1 Monogravures, new process
and beautiful; ten subjects, framed
-in white and gold, 20x24.
" ..A'V'"'-- ' . . .
: Pictures at $l
Pictures at $2. .
Pictures at $3.
; v. Pictures at $5.
Pictures at $10.
Big money's worth every one, or
you ; can , pick .from thousands un
framed and order your frame to suit.
SILVERWARE More silve r w are
comes in our back door and is; car
ried out the iront door than any two
meals every day; at the asms hour each
day. Irregularity- of .a ting oauses dys
pepsia. Medicines will do very little good
unless one follows out to the letter the di
rections for rest, exercise and cleanliness.
:o;
THEN THERE ARE OTHERS:
He I confess I do not quite Understand
what a woman means by a confidant..
She A confidante Is the first one to
whom a woman tells a secret. Puck. . .
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS:
Remove whitewash spots on garments
by instantly washing In strong vinegar.
Cook rice In a farina boiler, add a few
drops of lemon Juice, do not stir until
done, and It will be white and the kernels
separate.
The proper amount or mustard for an
emetio is one tablespoonful in a tumbler
full of warm water. Salt used In the same
way Is nearly as efficacious.
Leather chair seats may be brightened
and revived by rubbing them with the
white of egg. - Leather book bindings can
also be Improved by the same treatment.
A very good stuffing for a duck Is made
from mashed potato and English walnuts.
Use one cupful of the potato and one-half
cup of chopped walnuts and season with
one teaspoonful or salt and one or onion
juice. .
To make beer salad, cut some very i.itn
bits ot cold roast beet into inch squares,
press from the vinegar four tablespoonfuls
of horse-radish, add a little salt and a
few drops of onion Juice; whip six table
spoonfuls of cream to a froth and add it
to the radish; arrange the beef on lettuce
leaves, put the sauce over it, and serve a
once. ...
The Philadelphia Record gives the fol
lowing remedy ror chapped hands: Wipe
the hands until they are quite dry partly
drying the hands causes the chapping.
After .washing the hands or removing
them from the water rub them while wet
with a mixture composed of the compound
tincture of benxoln one ounce, glycerine
four ounces and water one ounce. Rub
this Into the hands and wipe them dry.
White chamois gloves, used by bicycling
women, can be washed as follows: Make
a lather with castile soap and warnt water,
in which you have put a spoonful of am
monia to each quart. When the water is
tepid put the gloves in it, let them' soak
for a quarter of an hour, then press them
In your hands, but do not wring them.
Rinse In fresh, cold water with a little am
monia added. Press the gloves In a
towel. Dry , In the open air, after pre
viously blowing to puff them out.
:o:
A STUDY IN REPARTEE:
He Doubtless you have often been pro
posed to.
She Why what makes you think that?
He Moths will singe themselves In the
flnme.
She Do you flatter yourself that that Is
original?
He Oh, no; It's merely a quotation.
She Somewhat trite.
He Admitted, ' But o start again at the
beginning.
She Where else would you start?
He I have known girls to start at the
end of a book. But, for a fresh start, did
It ever occur to you what an excellent
place a dinner-table Is tor a proposal?
She-No. Why?
He Because It is impossible for the fair
one to fly. She must sit still and listen.
She But the doctors prescribe light and
amusing conversations at meals.
He Isn't It possible for a declaration of
InVA in fulfill ih, luiH.mu.') . i- .
. ........ ..... vviuiiiuu i . III nurc IIIW
I bonds of modern matrimony are often airy
. enouKh.
She After all, It dopends upon the peo
ple, I suppose. Still, It must be difficult
to play at making love with the soup, and
Love himself must freeze if swallowed
with the ice.1
He Suppose we try?
She Oh, no. Indeed, or I really must ex
cuse myself.
.JHerAnd leav? me "'randed, like the last
bit of cake on the dish..
She-Don't you flatter yourself In the
sweet simile?
,.nH?'. v?Ke ca1 ,m8'n' that It Is an
uninviting bit-perhaps a trifle bitter.
She And stale and hard.
He-No. Still bo enough to be molded
Into any form by beautiful Angers.
She Mine would rorm it Into a pellet.
He, eagerly So you could swallow It
more easily?
She-No, Indeed: so it could roll away
and be lost more easily. Life.
jewelry stores in the city. Often
we run into a good thing and this
is one. '
ROGER'S Tea spoons, the make
1847 you know, a price you
don't know, only 50 sets, sorry they
won't go around, 95c. for 6.
KNIVES Forty sets of triple-plated
Knives, just the same as you often
see or use, but instead of $2 we can,
say 75c. the set. 'Nough said, . v
CHRISTMAS S9 many are coming
Gl FTS in and selecting now.
Why don't you? You don't need to
pay for or take the goods till later.
On sale now are special lots of love
ly '. gifts that surely are not here
later, say nothing of the pushing
and crowding that is coming after a
bit ,
THE BUSINESS MAN'S (.(JfJCH.
Hard Work am. ImHcmUmi n
.' Hand ia Hand. :, J. ' T
Concentrated thought, rantinutd lt, robs
the stomach of necessary blood, tad this ii
also true of bard physical labor.
When a 6ve horse-power engine is mad
to do ten horse-power work sowetUinf ia .
going to break. Very often the hard
worked man coming from the ield or the
office will "holt" his food in a few min
utes which will take hours to digest. The
too, many foods are about as useful n th
stomach as a keg of nails would bt in a
fire under a boiler. The ill-nstd sttmach
refuses to do its work without the proper
stimulus which it gets from the blojd and
nerves. The nerves are weak and "resdy
to break," because they do not get tht
nourishment they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is morbidly wide
awake when the overworked tuau at. "
tempts to find rest in bed. .
The application of common sense in Ilia '
treatment of the stomach and the wnolo
system brings to the busy mnn the full en.
ioyment of life and healthy digestion when
he takes Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
relieve a bilious stomach or after a too
hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
juciui-ui iukdvci; io purity, eiirtcn snq
vitalize the blood. The " Pellets " are tiny
siiRar-coatcd pills made of highly concen.
traled vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all oiTeudiiig matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be 4aken
for a short lime to cure the biliousness.
cuiinupauuu umi Ttioiiminicss, or torpor, Ot ,
, ,,, aicrun-ui wiHcovery '
should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in
crease the blood and enrich it. It has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes .
of the stomach and bowels, toning uu and
strengthening them for all time. The
whole system feels the effect of the pure
Dioou cuuritmiF inmiiffii cue nonv ntin in
nerves are vitnlized and strengthened, not
deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
but refreshed and fed on the food they
need for health. If you suffer from ituli.
geHtion. dyspepsia, nervousness, and any
of the ills which come from impure blood
and disordered stomach, yon 'can tare
yourself with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
'Discovery which can be obtained at any
drug store in the country.
EVA M. HETZEL'S
Superior Face Bleach,
FotliiTilj Rsmties ill Ftclal Bltmltlui
No more Freckles, Tan, Sunhum, B!ek
heads, Liver Spots, Pimples and Sallow
Complexions If ladies will use my Su
perior Face Bleach. Not a cosmetic, but
medicine which acts directly on the skin,
removing all dlscoloratlons, an one of the
greatest purifying agents for the complex,
ion in existence. A perfectly dear and
spotless complexion can be obtained In
every Instance by Its use. Price, U.00 per
bottle. For sale at E. M. Hetssl's Hair.
dressing and Manicure Parlors, 830 Lack,
awanna ave. Mall orders filled promptly.
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