Freeland tribune., June 19, 1893, Image 3

P ROMAN'S WORLD.
MERICAN GIRL WHO HAS WON
FAME AS AN ASTRONOMER.
lutererttlng Views of the Doings of Women
at the World's Fair—Personal Mention
of an Entertaining Character—Hints For
Mothers and Housekeepers.
A recont issue of the Paris Figaro de-
Votes half a column to an enthusiastic
account of a young American girl named
Klumpke, who has won for herself rec
ognition as one of the most learned as
tronomers and most indefatigable and
successful observers in France. Five
years ago she was received as a pupil in
the observatoire. Sinco then a fow oth
er women have been allowed to join the
work carried on in that world famous
institution, but she was the first to whom
the doors were opened and for a long time
she was the only ono. Even yet she
alone has the right to call herself an as
tronomer, for the others are only her as
sistants, attending to photographic meas
urements and other mechanical work in
cident to the preparation of a groat map
of tho sky soon to bo issued.
Miss Klumpke's labors are of quite a
different kind and consist entirely of
original information and research. Al
ready a bachelor of science and soon to
be admitted to the doctorate, her zeal
and intelligence have won for her a high
ly privileged position. Ono of the two
great equatorials is reserved exclusively
for her use, and every day at noon, in
the evening or at dawn, she has full
charge of tho eastern tower. Alone in
the huge dome she maneuvers a telescoi>e
the sun, the moon or the
especial duty is to record the
of tho planets and to search
comets and nobulro, while a man
western tower, using a similar in
■trnment, makes, for tho sake of secur
w something like absolute accuracy,
Bfcservations of the samo bodies.
f Miss Klumpke is tall and slender and
lordly looks her 24 years. She has long
hair and dreamy eyes, half hid-
the mathematician's inev-
Notwithstanding the
of her name, she comes of a
has long been resident in
Sho is not tho only member
has won distinction. Anna
her sister, is an artist of merit,
noted as a miniaturist, and
work has been exhibited at
Academy of Design in New
Another sister, Mmo. Dejerine,
and the wife of a doctor.
I Women Doctors.
oln Doty Brown of New York
to Tho Sun:
publish under the heading, "A
lore Girl on Woman Doctors," a
signed by ono "Frances," which is
lulled for attack on a very noble
f womon. She says that tlioy arc
iar looking." That may bo so,
liink that if more women hail that
ir look, which is that of intelli
we would be better off. Sho says
rear a sort of dress reform cos-
I have had tho pleasure of meet
id seeing 100 or 200 of them to
ttnd separately, and I haven't seen
gns of tho dress reform. They
ily do wear short skirts, as they
;o about in all sorts of weather,
they didn't they wouldn't have in
aco enough to lie doctors. As to
•sot, I can't say, for I nevor knew
jr of the female kind to be in tho
ss of advertising that article.
) whether tlioy look attractive or
at is vory much a question of taste,
me they are much more attractive
bo woman who has nothing to do
ik pretty, flirt and try to got rnar
-1)0 supported.
Ilk it is safe to say that "Frances"
lin called upon to play tho good
tan to tho woman doctor, sho is
rnally fond of taking caro of her
ds city if you want tho best doc
>r tho special diseases of women
ill find that what you want is ono
ee or four women, who stand to
tho head of that branch of tho
lion. They have cut the fellows
that branch.
As to refusing subscriptions to wom
an's medical colleges, if "Frances" will
stop flirting and como to town and go to
Livingston placo and Fifteenth streot
she will find that her refusal to give to
the support of such an institution would
have little effect except upon herself,
for she will find there a group of build
ings which are today a monument to the
industry of tho dean of medical women,
Dr. Blackwell, and it has boon placed
there by people who have much more
brains than oither "Frances" or I have.
Work of Uuflblo Women.
Following in tho Bteps of the New
Century club of Philadelphia and tho
Industrial and Educational union of
Buffalo, the women of Rochester have
formed a nonsecturian organization to
promote mutual co-operation and sym
pathy among their sex. The Buffalo
fcnion, which has been at work eight
years, seems to embrace through its
warious departments all tho activities of
voinan; for it has chapters for employ-
Bpnt, domestic training, hygiene and
culturo, philanthropy, educa
tion, literary and musical outcrtain
meuts, library and kitchen gnrden, so
cial affairs and a protective committeo
Shat cares for the legal rights of weak
•yr ignorant women.
During the ]iast year this committeo
]uiCollected s7,oooearned by women and
: tiled 50 cuses. 11l order to acquaint
vjinen with their rights under tho law
t.isy have published a pamphlet with an
abstract of tho laws of New York stato
c jficerning them. The educational de
jm-tment Becks to give equal opportuni
ties for intellectual improvement to all
classes, the employment bureau tries in
lull possible ways to make its applicants
i self dependent and to provide tho em-
Lnloyinent best suited to the individual,
domestic chapter dots what it
dignify and beautify tho home.
| The passage of the New York state bill
; to secure equal legal rights for parents In
[ tho guardianship of their children was
[ brought about by tho influence of tho
Buffalo union.—Now York Post.
A New Woman's Kingdom.
| Significant of several tilings is tho or
ganization of a steamship company by
St. Louis women. The line is to oper
; ate betweon St. Louis and West Indian
j ports. Tho ships are to bo built under
; tho Lucas patents for an adjustable keol
on the flat bottomed river model, quali
fying it for ocean navigation. The value
of the device is not now in question.
Tho fact of its novelty and tho radical
innovation it aspires to are, however,
significant.
Tho fact that a body of women in St.
Louis should have money enough of their
own to undertake an operation of finan
cial weight is not significant. This state
of affairs prevails everywhere and always
has prevailed. What is new is that sncli
a body of women, in the absence of gen
eral speculative excitement, should havo
united to hack an enterprise so strictly
commercial as tho establishment of a
steamship line. Tho now principle had
been rejected by men, yet the women
tako it up under tho lead of a woman of
a certain amount of scientific training.
Too much weight must not be given
to tho fact that tho men had rejected it,
for, as a matter of fact, ovcry innova
tion and every intention have been re
jected by men bred to the methods inno
vated upon. Tho Lucas patent may
turn out foolishness, but should it turn
out to-be wisdom the event will show
that the women possessed more open
minds than the men.—New York Even
ing Sun.
Girls Who Don't Like Girls.
Haven't you seen a handsomo girl who
was all animation if thero wero any
men about, but who became a listless,
unhappy creature if sho happened to bo
thrown into the society of her own sex
for an hour or two? The world is full of
such as sho. They aro usually very
pretty and very young. In tho company
of men they aro bright and interesting,
though they aro never heard to utter one
good word about another girl. They re
gard it as an awful bore to oven ho po
lite to women and show their contempt
so openly'thut they aro not sought for
by their own sex, and when tho day
comes when they are willing to mako
the advances they usually moot with a
very cold reception. At a summer re
sort where men are scarce they would
rather sit and flirt with a callow youth
10 years their junior than join a jolly
party of girls who find life well worth
living even though tho masculine ele
ment only enters into their existence on
Saturday nights.
No man is too insignificant for such a
girl to practice her coquetry upon. Sho
will fuss before tho mirror jußt as long
for a country hoy of 14 as for tho city
man of the world, with years and for
tune at his hack, but sho will go about
with uncombed air, slippers down at tho
hool and decidedly untidy gowns if she
does not expect to seo a man. Now, such
girls havo no idea of tho mistake they aro
making.—Philadelphia Times.
Kngll.U Women In Art Galleries.
A number of highly educated English
women, mostly graduates of tho univer
sities and teachers of ancient art who
have high rank in their profession, are
giving lectures and lessons on the works
of art in the London galleries. Women
and girls visiting tho British and South
Kensington museums and tho National
Gallery of. Painting often fail to get tho
benefit they ought from their opportuni
ties because they havo no ono to guide
them in an intelligent or systematic see
ing. These lecturers tako their follow
ers or classes through the galleries, dis
coursing on the different objects of in
terest.
A lecturer at tho National gallery,
whoso talks aro said to bo particularly
delightful, illustrates tho technique and
history of painting, giving sketches of
the time that produced the works, bio
graphical sketches, discussing points of
art and answering questions. Another
very popular lecturer at tho British
museum has arranged a course of visits,
and for those who havo tho timo and in
clination to bo more thorough a courso
of "Demonstrations," beginning with
Egyptian nnd ending with Greok and
Roman art, is given. Each period is il
lustrated by representative works of art.
—London Letter.
A Superior Convention.
It would lie hard to imagino a con
vention of men like tho Chicago conven
tion of women. How would it ho possi
ble to bring together 500 clergymen and
play actors, musicians and politicians,
scientists and novelists, schoolteachers
and millionaires, artists and social econo
mists, natives and foreigners, Christians
and Jews, Republicans, Democrats, Pop
ulists and Prohibitionists, for the pur
pose of discussing those practical matters
in which all of them aro interested?
It is a novel idea that tho women have
illustrated in their Chicago convention.
Wo guess that the women will have to
keep on illustrating it until tho men aro
able to comprehend it. We should like
to see a lot of men of all sorts and sizes
try to carry it out once, just for tho fun
of the thing. Thero shall be 110 bores or
cranks or bullies or cowards or humbugs
or pretenders in tho men's convention.
The very thought of a men's convention
without such people in it is unthinkablo.
Yet thero were not any of them in the
women's convention. All honor to wo
men, tho crown and glory of creation,
the advance guard of the worldl Love
is the very essence of their souls.—New
York Sun.
Women as MUHOIIH.
Tho women of Paris are aliout to
found a female Masonic lodge. Defeated |
in their attempts to obtain seats in tho j
legislature, in tho academy and in the
municipal councils, they havo deter
mined to resort to Freemasonry, their
object being, so they announced, to "re" I
generate" this secular institution, to en
dow it with more "life" and "fraterni- j
ty" nnd, above all, to drive all politi- I
cians out of the temple. Tho women j
announce that they do not Intend to fol
low the example of the male lodges with
I respect to mysteries and theatrical cere
monies and intend to remain content
i with tho trimestrial and annual pass
words. Tho object of the scheme is as
sorted to IK> purely philanthropic, and
I not a series of rollicking excursions
about the country.—-San Francisco Ex
aminer.
Why an Actress Left tlic Stage.
' What I have to tell of Minna Galo-
Haynes I do not know to be absolutely
true, but sinco it was told to mo by a
member of the company and is good
enough to be true, whether it is or not,
I will repeat it.
Miss Gale married a business man.
Sho still wanted to act, however, and he
made to her the proposition that ho
would "star" her for 12 weeks, and that
if sho were successful she should con
tinue to act. If not, she should settle
down. She retired from the stage at
the end of two months, and the social
world gains a graceful, accomplished
woman.
I tell of the circumstance because it
seems such a highly sensible way out of
Buch complications.—Grace Esther Drew
in Now York Press.
Club Membership.
Club membership is valuable to women
in just so fur as it ministers to a need,
supplies a want or gives an inspiration,
and no further. To each member her
club should be a training school. No
where is a woman brought into such
sharp contrast with other women as in
her club. It should spur her to mental
effort, teach her the value of silence
whon sho does not understand the sub
ject under discussion and show her the
propriety of having her thoughts in
hand before sho seeks to give them ex
pression. Club membership is valuable
to tho member if it gives her that which
sho finds nowhere elso and which is nec
essary to her best development. If it is
a means to an end, it is valuable; if
itself the end, it is valueless. —Harper's
Bazar.
A Cliumjilon Under Many Difficulties.
It has been said often that it was a
physical impossibility for women to play
billiards, really becauso her clothes are
built tho wrong way. It is principally
the sleeves that aro at fault, for a wom
an's bodico is not like n man's coat and
cannot bo removed, or if it is oxchanged
for tho billiard jacket, a garment resem
bling a tea jacket and worn by smart
women, this docs not obvinte the diffi
culty , lor the garments beneath it are too
tight. But dress notwithstanding a
champion lady billiard player has arisen,
Lady Elena Wickham, and she won the
final heat of tho Huntingdonshire bil
liurd handicap. It was played at the
Grand hotel, Peterborough, and the lady's
success has caused much stir among the
amateur lady players.—Exchango.
Dopes of Lilies.
At a pretty dinner last week ropes of
lilies of the valley wound in and out
among the covers and the service. In
stead of a floral centerpieco there was a
largo candelabrum set in a mat of these
dainty blossoms, which hid its base, and
from which went out to each lady's
cover a broad white ribbon, silver edged,
on which was lettered her name. In
front of her place tho ribbon ended In
an exquisito silver wicker basket filled
with lilies of tho valley, which as Bhe
took up on leaving tho table brought
also the ribbon scarf. At this dinner the
shades were white silk, and singlo oan
dlosticks were everywhere on tho table,
except in the center, whore stood the
candelabrum.—Now York Recorder.
Agparngua Soup.
I havo always found very nutritive and
palatable tho soupmado by this formula;
After cutting the tender tips to servo as
potits pois, cut tho rest of tho stalks up
and boil in suited water until tender.
Bring to a boil 8 pints of now milk and
stir into this a teasi>oonful of flour and
as much butter, which havo been blended
together. Rub the asparagus through
a colander and add to the milk, simmer
about a quarter of an hour, stirringoften.
Put some croutons in the bottom of the
soup tureen. Just before liftiug from the
fire stir 8 tablespoonfuls of cream into
the soup. It must not boil after the
cream is added.—New York World.
Little Iturbnra to tho Postman.
Little Barbara's mother i„ careful
about her mann .-s and touches her to
answer everybody poUu.lv. But Barbara
is capablo of mixing U; her polite
speeches. The other day sir in,, "'ti
lling into the house to her inotfi' r■ • ,
some letters and said, "Mamma, I m< t
the postman out by tho gate, and I took
tho letters, and hd said, 'Thank you.'"
"And what did you say to him, then?"
asked her mother. "Oh, I said, 'Pleas
ant dreams!'" answered Barbara.—Bos
ton Transcript.
Dress stockings aro such dainty ac
cessories of the wardrobo of tho woman
of today that they have reached tho
dignity of a sachet. Stocking sachets
are quilted, perfumed, laco trimmod af
fairs, tied shut with bows, not dissimilar
to those in which long gloves are kept.
It seems to ho tho women with the
largest hands that uro taking to tho high 1
colored gloves now in some but not the j
best vogue, or is it effect rather than
cause that is devoloped?
The empress of Austria takes each day j
long walking excursions, in which she !
tires out her liujies in waiting, convers
ing all the way in modern Greek with a
Greek professor.
Tho Empress Victoria Augusta re- :
ceived from the king of Italy 200 live
quail, having expressed her wish to have
qnail on her table every day during her ;
stay in Rome.
A lady with a fine form can go out in
tho coldest weather without capo or
cloak and never experience the least dis
comfort from tho frigid temperature.—
Exchange.
Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cam
bridge, Ind., will havo chargoof the j
livo stock department of the county fair. I
; MARRIED IN JEST. ~
I "I do wish you wouldn't put on such
woebegone airs, Violet," said Mrs. Den
uiug. "Christopher was as thick ax hasty
| pudding, and now you turn white AS milk
i if 1 just speak of him, and wheul ask you
what's the matter you go crying like a
baby and twisting your hands together us
though you wanted to pull them oil."
"A am ma, I can't marry Christopher,
uit's all," said Violet, trying hard to con
eiur her agitation.
' I know. You said that afore. But why
can't you marry Christopher? That's what
I'd like to know."
"I can't; oh, I can't. Don't ask me why,
but I can't."
"It's no use," Mrs. Denning said to Chris
topher Lansing as he was entering the house
that evening. "I've just talked myself
hoarse, but it's no use. Violet likes you
mortal well. I can see that plain enough,
but she's just like a rock when I talk to
her about marrying you."
"She will see me, won't she, just for a few
minutes?" he said pleadingly.
"She can't help herself if you go right in
there. She's sitting in the window looking
at the moon coming up over tho hill."
In an hour or a little more tho young man
came out, walking unsteadily like one
from whom some sudden blow had stricken
all vitality.
Ho paused an instant by Mrs. Denning,
and his face shone ghastly in the moon
light.
"She is quite right," he said in a strained
and unnatural voice. "She'll tell you why
some day. But don't plague her about it.
She's unhappy enough, God knows. God
help us both."
Mrs. Denning got up, staring at him af
frighted ly.
"Goodby. I shall go to Now York in the
morning. I couldn't stay here now. Begood
to Violet, won't you, Mrs. Donning?"
One morning, about a month after Chris
topher's departure, Mrs. Denning's ever
watchful eye discovered from an upper
window a very spruce looking gentleman
coming up tho walk toward the house.
Every inch of the man shone, from Ids
sleek beaver to his patent leather cased ex
tremities. A very showy watch chain glib
tcred across his brilliant shirt front, and he
dangled a little whalebonocanoin his hand,
"for all the world," Mrs. Denning said to
herself, "as though he were going to offer it
to somebody to trounce him with."
"If that man ain't Violet's secret, she
hain't got any," exclaimed Mrs. Denning
triumphantly as she marchod down stairs
and met him at the door with her arms
akimbo.
"Mrs. Augustus Comstock lives here, I
believe?" questioned the man blandly.
"No, she don't. I live here, and my namo
ain't Comstock—it's Denning."
"Ah, yes, to be sure. Mrs. Comstock's
name was Denning till she married me.
My pretty Violet! Will you be good enough
to tell her I've come, madam?"
The widow's teeth began to chatter.
Never a suspicion or fear of hers hail gone
so far as this. She was literally dumb with
consternation and led tho man into the lit
tle sitting room where Violet was without
uttering a word.
Violet, who was sitting quite across the
room, lifted her eyes absently as they en
tered and rose at ouce, her face changing to
snow as she looked at the man.
lie came smiling toward her, extending
his hand, but she recoiled from him AS
though he had been a serpent.
"So you have found me," she said briefly.
"Sweet wife—at last," ho said, smiling.
She shuddered, and a look of passionate
anger darkened in her sweet eyes.
"He says you're married to hira, Violet,"
pouted poor Mrs. Denning, laying her trern
bling band on the girl's arm.
Tho man's lips opened, but Violet si
lenced him with a look.
"Yes, mamma," sho said quietly. "This
is tho secret I have tried so long to keep
from you—for your sake quite as much as
my owu, God knows!
"I met this man at a party last winter.
I had never seen him but twice before and
liked him less each time. At the party
they were acting charades, and 1 chanced
to be placed beside this man to play a mar
riage. I shrank even from tho jest, but
tho rest insisted that I should All the part,
and as 1 could not well refuse without
rudeness I finally did so.
"By a trick of this creature's the mar
riage which I supposed a jest was made a
legal ceremony. Upon learning the wicked
truth, I fled from him here, forbidding him
to follow me."
"I loved you, and I could not obey you
longer," said Mr. Comstock, with his hand
upon his heart and rolling his eyes lugu
briously, while Mrs. Denning, too much sur
prised and overcome for words, sank into a
seat, with a burst of hysterical sobbing.
Quito oblivious of either her agitation or
Violet's, Mr. Augustus Comstock coolly
deposited hat and cane upon the table, and
taking possession of Mrs. Denning's own
e-asy chair proceeded to make himself at
homo with a cigar and the remark that it
was "a deuced line place anyhow."
Evidently this wretch hail come with the
in * i "'m of remaining. Indeed he present
ly -Id 1 r so, adding an insolent intima
i that he Knew his rights and meant to
maintain them.
Sudden vosounded outside a step—
m-v H but i .e that in ido the color flash
o' •. her f —i: like red lightning.
In another iustant he door was flung
wide,iunl < hristopbie Musio . .. rown
iug within it. Behii <i u were tw > men,
who at a gesture from • ntered, und
approaching Mr. Augustus r tock p'_J®
ceeded to lay violeut hands upt .
tlcman.
He tried to stand upon
but a word from one of the
him, and looking crestfullen
leaving his cano, behind hira he^^^^^H
"He will never trouble
let," said Christopher
ready married at the
i t
now the
lie
Violet into them
ness.—Boston Globe.
Bills.
If t lie creditor would strike the
it is hot, he should push collection
time it is due.
At that time he will usually
debtor in a favorable frame of mind.
many men in debt view with
the near approach of tho day when
money is expected. H
It has a disturbing effect, IIAS the setis<9
of swiftly maturing debt, and the man it'l
disturbs feels at no other time so serious as
when prdknpt notice comes that the money
must be ready by the time agreed upon.
Indulgence banishes care, and if the cred
itor obligingly refrains from an urgent or
direct call for the money he weakens this
sense and correspondingly loses control
over the debt. Anyone who undertakes
collection after maturity will realize this.
This exfJains the secret of failure of re
peated/ .ns.—Canadian Grocer.
FREEIsMK fay
J. G. BERBER.
Spring has come and we an
ready with spring goods as fol
lows:
Ladies' Capes and Coats.
Baby Carriages and Rugs.
Spring Styles of Carpet.
25 cents a yard up to 65 cents,
wool fillings.
Furniture.
No end to styles and varie
ties.
Full Line of
Wall Paper and Window Shades.
Cheaper than ever.
Largest Line of Shoes
In Freeland.
Ladies' kid shoes, SI.OO.
Men's dress shoes, $1.25.
Dry Goods and Notions.
Can't be excelled in style,
quality and price.
GROCERIES and PROVISIONS.
10 cans tomatoes $1 00
10 cans corn 1 00
33 bars Tom, Dick & Harry soap. 1 00
4 lbs. good raisins, blue 25
0 lbs. barley 25
5 lbs. currants 25
3 lbs. dried apples 25
2i lbß. prunes 25
0 lbs. oat meai 25
0 lbs. oat flake 25
10 gold corn meal 25
2 cans salmon 25
5 boxes sardines 25
3 quarts beans 25
5 lbs. Lima beans ' 25
5 quarts peas 25
Soda biscuits, by barrel 4$
Soda biscuits, 20-pound box 00
3 lbs. mixed cakes 25
3 lbs. coffee cakes 25
3 lbs. ginger snaps 25
3 lba. oyster biscuits 25
4 lbs. starch 25
Mixed candy 10
Mint lozengers 10
English walnuts 12J
1 quart bottle ketchup 15
5 lbs. oolong tea...... 1 00
5 lbs. English breakfast tea 1 00
THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR,
$2.10 PER BAG.
Miners' Department.
1 gallon oil - - 21
1 bar soap 04
1 qnire paper - - 25
1 lb. cotton - - 25
2 boxes squibs - - - 25
Total - - - • $l 00
Given away, with each J pound bak
ing powder, 1 cup and saucer or cream
pitcher, moss rose, and other articles for
15 cents.
I'lease compare above prices with what
you are paying, and if you need any
thing that is not mentioned here, come
and you will find it 25 per cent, lower
than elsewhere.
J. C. BERNER,
South and Washington Streets.
—GREAT—
SLAUGHTER SALE
at the
Columbia Trading Co.'s Store,
opposite the Central Hotel, Freeland.
BARGAINS
In Watches, Jewelry,
Accordeons, Silverware,
Cutlery, Dry Goods,
Notions, Novelties,
and thousands of other articles from a
NKIODLE to an ANCHOR. You will
miss the opportunity of your life if you
fail to call. Just look at these figures:
Three-ounce watch, stem winder $1.25
Bent accordeon in the world 2.00
All other goods us low in
THIS IS NO AUCTION, but a
INF BAKUAIN SALF of
COODS. In order to avoid
ladies
Goods ut
the
for Infants and Children.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it us superior to any prescription Bour Stomach, Diarrhrea, Eructation,
known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., B estion lla, giVOS 6leop ' 111111 P romote> <u '
111 So, Oxford St., lirooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication.
" The use of "Castoria 4 is so universal and M For several years I have recommended
its merits so well known that it seems a work your 4 Castoria,' and shall always continue to
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the ao so as it has invariably produced beneficial
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria results."
WITHIN EDWIN F. PARDKB, M. D..
New York City. T" 0 WintOTOp," lti6th Street and 7th Ave.,
Late Pastor Bloomingdole lioformcd Church. New York City.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
! Ripans Xabules
Ripans Tabules act gently
: but promptly upon the liver,
stomach and intestines; cure
: habitual constipation and dis
pel colds, headaches and fevers.
One tabule taken at the first
symptom of a return of indi
gestion, or depression of spir-
I its, will remove the whole dif
ficulty within an hour.
Ripans Tabules are com
pounded from a prescription
used for years by well-known
physicians and endorsed by
the highest medical authori
ties. In the Tabules the stand
ard ingredients are presented
in a form that is becoming the
fashion with physicians and
patients everywhere.
One Box (Six Vial?) Seventy-five Cents.
One I'ackage (Four Boxes) i wo Dollars.
Ripans Tabules may be ob
tained of nearest druggist; or
b" mail on receipt of price.
For free sain pie address
RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
NEW YORK. J I
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
My doctor says it acts gently on tho stomach, liver
anil kidneys, and is a pleasant laxutivo. This drink !■
made from herbs, and is prepared for uso as easily as
too. It is called .
UNrSMEMCIJH
All druggists sell It
you cannot get it,
day. In to bo
| Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-1
# cnt business conducted for MODERATE FEED. 5
JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE #
sand we can secure patent in less time than those J
5 remote from Washington. S
# Send model, drawing or photo., with dcscrip- #
Ition. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of£
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. S
A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with#
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries?
sent free. Address, S
C. A. SNOW & CO J
OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
l JlfJ;
■ . A&rSU&d
iOiiAP&SW
Ooidr.Coug)p vv roat,Crenr.l-flucn
au "vhooping Congb, Bronchitis anu Asfhma. A
ocrtain euro for tions.tmption in first etugeu, and
ft sure •• : f . etiges. T^eeto.ic*.
You will pe the excellent ehect aft<-r taking the
first desp. Told by dealers everywhere. £a( a
buttles i>u cents u:ru $1.09.
For information anil free
MUNN A CO., 3*51 BnoADWA
Oldest bureau for soonrlng pat
Kvcry patent taken out by us
the public by a notice given
I JricntiCic
Largest of
i 11
man
3