RAILROAD TIMETABLES
LKllliill VAI.I.KV ItAILUOAD.
November 14, 18U7.
ARRANGEMENT UF PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE FREELAND.
0 05. 8 45. !• :)5 ii ill. i 40, 2 .'A, 3 15. 5 25, 7 07 p m
for Drift-■ i, -L 'ldo, Foundry, il-zle Brook um
Lumber Vtird.
ti (15. s 45. •>:t m. 1 40.3 15, (525 pm. BluckDin
mondi for AVuiherly, Muueh chunk, Allen
town, RioTi. . ''illl'tiii'iplii i uiul New York.
7 i7 pm for iirrly, Miiucli chunk, Allen
town, Huston mid intermediate stations.
1135 a in, 2 3, 5 and TOT p in, for Ila/.le
ton, Delano, Mai. uioy City, Shenandoah, Ash
land, >1? i ami i, Shniuokm and Pottsville.
T in 51, it .51 a in, .5 32 p in, tor Sandy Run,
White Haven aud Wilkesbarre.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
8 38, 10 51 a m for Sandy Run, White Haven
and Wilkeabitrro.
10 13 a in an 1 13s pm for Jeddo, Foundry,
Ilazle Brook, Stockton and Hazleton.
lu 13 a ni lor H i/.leton, Delano, Mahanoj
City. Shenandoah, Mt. C.trmei, Shatuokiu and
Potts ville.
13s p m for Weathorlj. Munch Chunk. Allen
town, Easton, Philadelphia aud New York.
ARRIVE AT FREELAND.
5 50. 7 28, 0 20, 10 51. 11 54 a m, 12 58, 2 20, 3 51.
522 and '-til p m, lroiu i umber Yard, llazlt-
Book, Honn<try. Jeddo and Drifton.
T '.'2o, in 5 , 11 54 am, 12 58, 2 20, 3 51, 522
p m, from Hazleton.
in.sl a in, 13 58,*001, p in, from Phila
delphia, New York, Huston, Allentown, Maueh
Chunk and Weath riy.
a in, 3i, .u". pm, from Wilkesbarre.
White Haven and Sund> Run.
7 3.\ 3 , 051 a ni, 2 20, 522p m, from Delano.
Mahaiioy < ire, >lienai..loali, Ashland, Mt. Cur
mel, Shamokin and Pottsville.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
8 38, 10 51 am and 12 55 pm, from Hazleton.
Stoiki in Lu inner Yard, lla/.le Brook, Foun
dry. .leddo and Drifton.
10 51 i in, ':• 5.5 p a., l'roni Philadelphia, New
York i.u-i a, Ailentowu, and Mauch Chunk.
11151 a m. from l ottsville, Shainokiu, Ml
Curinel Ashland, Shenandoah, Mananoy City
and Delano.
10 3 a in. from Wilkesbarre, White Haven
and Sandy Run.
For turther information inquire of Tickei
Agents.
CHAS. s. LEE, Geu'l Pass. Agent,
Phila., Pa
R()LLIN 11. WlLßUß,<leneral Superintendent
A. W. NON N E.MAC I i EU, Ass't ti. P. A.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
DELAWARE, SUSQUEHANNA ANJ
I. SCHUYLKILL RAILROAD.
Time table in effect April 18,1807.
Trains leave I oil ton tor Jeddo, Eekley, Hazle
Brook. Stockton. Beaver Meadow Road, Roan
and li i r i .Junction at 530, 600 a ni, dailj
exec pi Sunday: ami T 03 am, 2 38 p in, Sunday.
Trains a a ve I H it ton for Ilarwood,Cranberry.
Tonihickeii ami Deriuycr at 5:>U, 0 00 a m, dailj
except Sunday; aud 7U3 a in, 238 p m, Sun
day.
I'luins leave ! rifton for Oneida Junction,
llarwoed Road, Humboldt Road, Oneida and
sheppD-ii at ) U a ni, daily except Sun
das : aud T (Ha m, 2 38 p m, Sunday.
id tin-; ease iia/.letou .1 unction for Harwood.
Cranberry,'l omiiickoii and Deringor at 836 a
m, daily e\cep; cuutluy; and 8 53 am, 4 22 pm,
Sunday.
Trains leave Hazleton Junction for Oneida
Junction, Harwood Road, Humboldt Road.
Oneide ;t:id lepptoii at ti 32, li 10 u ill, 441 p in,
duils except. Minday; and 737 a in, 311 pin,
Sunday.
Ti in leave Deringor for Tomhicken, Cran
berry, 11 ar\, of!, Hazleton Junction and ltoan
at 3.25. 5 I" p m. daily except Sunday; and 0 3",
a m, 5 07 p in, Sunday.
Trains lea\ ■ Shi ppton foi Oneida, Humboldt
Road, liu wood Road, Oneida Junction, Hazle
ton ,J uncle >n a l Uoun at 7 11 am, 12 40, 522
p m. daily except Sunday; and 8 11 a in, 3 4-i
p m, Sunday.
Trams i •;\ • sheppton for Beaver Meadow
Road, Moekton, Hazie Brook, Kckley, Jedd(
and Dii ton ui 5 :: p in, daily, except Sunday:
and 8 11 it m, 3 44 p m, Sunday.
J i tin-i, ; , 11 i'.leton Junction for Renvoi
Meadow lb 1. Stockton, lli.zlu Brook, Eekley.
Jeddo and Dritiuii ;11 5 45, 620 p in, daily,
exc* pt >undi. \; ayd lo in m, 540 p in. Sundaj .
All train.-, torn, .n Hazleton J unction with
eleelner, rslor Hlizle'oll, JeUllCHVille, Auden
ried ami other points on the Truetion Com
pany's line.
Trains T is:: r Drifton at 5 30, ti 00 a in make
connection at Dminger with P. R. R. trains t'oi
Wilkesbarre, Suuburj', 11 arris burg and poinb
-15 .r ihe accommodation of passengers at way
Stations !.< . . a lla/h-toii Junction and Dei
iiigor, a tram will leave the former point a
350 p ni daily, except Sunday, arriving at
Deriugoi" at 5 00 p m.
1.l I'ilHlt c. SMITH, Superintendent.
Personalis Conducted excursions.
The la-high Valley Railroad has in
augurated a thfi iigli car service to Cali
fornia and Colorado points, leaving
Philadelphia and points in Pennsylvania
and Now V >rk every Wednesday.
The r->llle of thi< tourist car lias beet
Scierfed tiiroi ■' 11 the IllOSt pictll t'esq in
region in America, including such beauty
spots as Niagara Falls, the St. Clair tuu
uel. ov-i ihe i .real Ruck island route,
tlirough tip- lloxal Gorge, the Grand
Canipm. O\<T the Rock} Mountains t<
Sal U Lake eit v. along the shores to the
princij cities of sunny California—
Siieren,eni a. San Fraueiseo. Los Angeles
and San Diego. lor particulars as to
time of train, rates, etc., inquire ol
ticket ::gen l s or address Chas. S. Lee.
gon ra sengei agent, Lehigh Valley
Railroad, Philadelphia.
I Aery body Says So.
Cttsi •r- * - < '..ndy < i-.t hnrtie, the most won
derful liiedic.n discovery of tlie ago, pleas
ant .in.! relit liing i" the taste, act gently
and p .siti\ei\ . ( kidneys, liver and bowels,
clean.-;, 12 Hp- entire system, dispel colds,
cure 11 < ■;:' I. i• -! i•. f, \ er, hubituul const i put ion
and I , n I en-( buy and try' u box
of f i<"i; t > in, 50 cents. Sold and
guaruuti ed to mire L\ all druggists.
Trletl :tnd Found True.
Hart - rnaiii to measure spits, $1? and
upward-, have heen tried by several of
the j - pirn and ihe verdict of the com
miiiiity is that tlmy are true to the claims
made for them. Hart always fulfills
e,<-ry prom i-e when he takes your order.
"Do r brother Tommy ever
"I i'iould .- iv he did. He's tlie one
what ! ill- lue the tnumps and the
mt askl ; ' roit Free Press.
\ < ; nlcnl View,
ie Dick, what's a banquet?"
"Vt • wlu n a lot of men ar?
I 1 with ano her man, and they all
i ' ' ' ' g good to eat."—De
troit Free Pi. .
I.at-it Thing Out.
K \ -.1 : 'o\ is a very stylish fel
low, isn't lie?
1 o< l.'• Y: s; l .s wife often thinks he
is the latest tin •- out.- Town Topics.
II 1m Activity.
"Tin- obituary says that MeTurk
ve- w i i\ - in masonic circles."
"Y ; he us- dto touch every brother
he met."—Chicago Journal.
\ ( I i v*- In the Subject.
TC wet— da;, -in: ih doesn't tell as
rnat.y fish l.s as he did.
D > he dvsn't. lie's a bicy-
A-le liar ow.—N. Y. World.
II I:! • OLIO It Twice.
"W iil you SMV grace, Dolly?"
"Cos It's <> ly hash, an' I've said
frrr.ee tv. h . n it a!ready."—Plek-Me
lp.
CASTOniA.
FREELAND TRIBUNE.!
Established 13S8.
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Arrearages must bo paid when subscription I
is discontinued.
FREELAND, PA., NOV EM BER2D.IBD7. i
__
Traded Wives.
A sensational case with unfunny side j
is reported from El Reno, Kan. A
couple arrived at the principal hotel ,
and registered themselves as man and .
wife. In fact, they were elopers, one
having run away from a wife and the
other a husband. In the course of a j
week the injured husband and the in
jured wife arrived from Kentucky and I
caused the arrest of the pair. Tliede- ;
serted man and woman had never seen
each other before, but while waiting
for requisition papers from Kentucky
they stopped at the same hotel, and
formed an acquaintance. Having a
common grief, they became interested
in each other, and, on the day the
requisition papers were to arrive, they
astonished the officers by eloping on
their own account, going to Texas,
where they are now supposed to be.
The first pair of elopers were released
from jail, and the Kentucky officer re
turned home, after informing the local
paper that he "hoped a rattlesnake
would bite him if he ever traveled a
thousand miles again to help a couple
of men trade wives."
Says a Philadelphia marriage license
clerk; "Probably 50 percent, of those
who come toi us for licenses to marry
imagine that before they can get the
necessary permit they will be com
pelled to tell all their family secrets.
One man who came in one day last
spring was actually prepared to under
go a physical examination to prove that,
his heart and lungs were all right. We
made out a license last week for a
young fellow who had prepared with
some pains evidently tire following his
tory ol' his bride, which he left with us: j
'Miss , aged 2S, in Phil, eight years,
Gather and mother Both Living Both
Willing grandfather and mother Both
dead. Mother 55 yrs old father 65 yrs
old grandfather 76 when he died grand- i
mother died when father was 18 yrs
old all from delaware Sussex Co.' "
Down in a West Virginia county is j
a grand jury which lias made a record
in the matter of liquor law violation ;
indictments. It is not the number of j
the indictments, although they reached
the generous total of 300, that consti- |
tutes the peculiarity of the case, but
the fact that the whole 300 were issued
against one man and on the testimony
of one man. Michael Callahan is
the man who is staggering under this
load of indictments for selling liquor
without a license, and the man who tes
tified against him said he had bought
a drink of Callahan every day, except
Sundays, for nearly a year. On this
testimony the grand jury issued the
300 indictments, one for each offense.
The experiment of putting a woman ;
in charge of a part of the street-clean- j
ing.work in Chicago pleases the sweep- ,
ers. One of them said, through an in
terpreter: "We like the woman. Slue
doesn't curse and swear at us. Man
foreman drive us a round* like slaves and
call us bad names She say:
How do?' and other nice things, and
then we do good work. She see it and
say so. That make us feel good and we
work more." You can get better work
even out of a dumb beast by being kind
:o him; much mare out of a man, as
this woman's dealings with unpromis
ing material abundantly show.
To those who are fond of fruit, but
have been scared by stories about the
causation of appendicitis, the following
from Dr. Seaver, of Philadelphia, may
be offered as words of comfort: "The
idea that a foreign body must neces
sarily be present has given way before
our more complete knowledge of the
disease." And again: "In a vastly
greater number of cases, however, it oc
curs through an eroded mucous mem
brane. The erosion is caused by masses
of fecal master, rarely by a foreign
body."
Upon the Kauffman farm, in Spring
field township, Bucks county, Pa., is a
•ose tree of the crimson Rambler va
iety which is noted for its remarkable
Towth and abundance of flowers. It
cars a beautiful crimson flower, an 1
a-st year had 5.650 blossoms and buds.
To Cur ConMtipation Forever.
Take Cuscaret.s Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
If C. C. C. I'iiil tonne, druggists refund money
CASTOIIIA.
The fao- /J _
SHE MET THE GOVERNOR
And Pound Him to Bo a Real Nice
Gentleman, Too.
A Mul<icit from U a .1.1 n u l on Tell. lion
She Mudc llie Aoqanlntance of
TpnneNNee'a Chivalrous Chief
Ezecatlre.
"I have learned that parrots and girls
sometimes talk too much and too care
lessly," remarked a pretty girl not long
back from the recent Nashville expo
sition to a Washington Star reporter.
"You see, I was doing the exposition,
under the most delightful auspices,
and meeting all sorts of people con
stantly. I was also collecting sou
venirs, everything from badges to food
specimens. One day some special cere
monies were going on, and the Wash
ington delegation had its headquarters
at the leading hotel. I was on hand,
making my everlasting collection of
souvenirs. Papa had introduced me to
a lot of besashed, badged and ribboned
men, and 1 was chatting away regard
less of names and titles. It was safe to
call everybody colonel. Pretty soon I
found myself talking to an exceedingly
good-looking gentleman with a pair of
merry eyes and an expansive forehead.
I didn't notice much else, because I
was so taken up with the magnificence
of his decorations, lie had a dream of
a gold-fringed sash crossed about his
breast, more masonic, military and so
ciety badges than I could count, and a
shining pair of epaulets, not to men
tion a plumed helmet. Visions rose be
fore me of possessing one of these epau
lets or at least one of his many dec
orations. The man fairly scintillated
gold, red and blue, and as he appeared
to be very deferential, with a wealth of
southern chivalry in his manner, I had
no hesitancy in making a bid for an ad
dition to my collection of souvenirs.
Summoning my most fetching smile, I
asked for an epaulet.
"My 'colonel' looked rather surprised,
and expressed regret that he was not
' DIDN'T KNOW HIM.
("Can't I Have a Single Ribbon, Colonel?")
at liberty to comply with my request,
adding that he was booked for a con
spicuous position in the parade to take
place later on.
" 'At least let me have one of tho6e
©tunning badges. You have no idea
what a cherished addition it would be
to my collection of NasJiville memen
tos.' The colonel, looking further
amused, replied that it grieved hiin
beyond expression to refuse me.
" 'Now, colonel,' said I, growing bold,
'don't say no to everything. Can't I
have a single ribbon of all your gor
geo us ri ess?'
" 'So sorry,' murmured the polite
colonel, 'but I'll tell you what I will
do. I'll get you some pieces of ribbon
corresponding in color to my badges.
It's the nearest. I can come t-o giving
the badges themselves.'
" 'All right,* I assented. 'But don't
be long, colonel, for I may have to go
any minu'te.'
"With a profound bow the colonel
withdrew, and just at that moment
pupa came up with a smiling remark
about my 'catching very big lish in
my conversational net,' after the man
ner of teasing fathers.
" 'Oh, lie was rather nice,' I retorted,
in an offhand manner. 'I have just sent
him to get me some ribbons. He re
fused utterly to part with any of his
own decorations.'
" 'Sent him to get you some ribbons?'
gasped my astonished father. 'Sent the
governor of Tennessee for ribbons?'
" 'Who?' I almost shrieked.
" 'Why, the governor; the governor of
this state. Child, that was Gov. Bob
Taylor you were talking to. He's re
garded as the most popular man in the
state, and he is famous for having won
his election by playing the fiddle on the
stump instead of making long-winded
campaign speeches. How dare you
transform the governor into a messen
ger boy, to do your shopping?'
"Papa and 1 groaned out a miserere
duct, and I simply flew from that hotel.
You don't suppose I waited to get the
ribbons? Not I. Another sight of that
man would have made me feel about
the size of a fly. Only think of it, a
girl ordering about a governor of a
great state with as li'btle concern as she
would have commanded a college fresh
man. I heard that the governor re
turned shortly afterward with the rib
bons and a box of bonbons, and he was
greatly disappointed because 1 was not
present to receive them. During the
remainder of my ©tay in Nashville L
devoted myself to keeping out of the
way of Gov. Taylor. Papa says when I
learn to keep my ears wider open and
my mouth closer shut I will be more
of a credit to the family name."
Itailwny I | Mount Slnnl.
Efforts are being made to construct a
railway from El-Tor to the summit of
Mount Sinai. A depot will be erected
near the spot where, according to tradi
tion. Moses stood when receiving the
commandments. The line will also pass
the cave in which the. prophet Elijah
einaincd in hiding while fleeing from
;,hc priests of Baal.
| ALL SORTS OF CLIPPINGS.
M wife in Sedgwick county. Kan., has
brought suit for divorce because her
husband is subject to fits, and he did
not inform her of his maludy before
marriage.
A six-story club-house, which cost
$130,000, has been given to the work
men of Yonkers, N. Y., by William F.
Cochran. It contains a large library, a
gymnasium, facilities for bathing, etc.
Ireland is now being opened up more
than ever for visitors. Its attractions
are being more prominently placed be
fore tourists, and increased facilities
have been provided for viewing its
many natural beauties. The presence
of royalty cannot fail to give a stimu
lus to tourist traffic.
In the house of a deaf mute brother
and sister, William and Julia Barnes,
who have lived alone on a farm near C
olumbus, Mo., an investigating commit
tee of neighbors found', after the death
of the brother at 77 years, money to the
amount of $5,000 hidden about in all
sorts of places.
India is the only country that makes
death by the attack of serpenta and
wild beasts a feature of its annual sta
tistics. That it has good cause for do
ing so is shown- in impressive fig
ures of last year's mortality—l,l33
deaths from snake bites and 201 people
killed by tigers and other wild animals.
The trustees of the British museum
have just presented to Glasgow corpora
tion, for the museums of the city, cases
containing a series of electrotypes of
the principal medals illustrative of
British history from the days of Henry
VIII. down to the close of the Penin
sular war and the career of Napoleon
Bonaparte.
The LombarcTy poplar tree, it is said,
forms a splendid natural lightning con
ductor, its great height and lack of
spreading branches enabling it to con
duct a lightning stroke straight down
ward. No house by which one of these
trees has been reared as yet has been
known to suffer from the severest
storm.
REPORTED FROM COURT.
Voluntary intoxication is held, in
Barn's vs. United States (I). C. A.pp.),
30 L. R. A., 405, to be neither an excuse
nor a palliation for the crime of murder.
In a note on t.hjs case a great num
ber of authorities are compiled on the
question; "What intoxication will ex
cuse crime?"
An ordinance renewing the restric-
t one on the location and width of an el
evated ra.ilroad, which had been made
by a former ordinance, is held, in Tu
dor vs. Chicago & South Side Rapid
Transit Railroad company (111.), 30 L.
R. A. 379, to be applicable to pending
proceedings for condemnation of the
right of way.
A suit to cancel invalid county war
rants was unsuccessful, in Ada county
vs. Bull en Bridge company (Idaho), 3G
L. 11. A. 307, on the ground that a rem
edy provided by statute to compel the
holders of the warrants to wage their
claims on them or else abandon them
was an adequate remedy at law, which
rendered the suit in equity for cancel
lation unnecessary.
Power to exercise the right of emi
nent domain for the relocation of a rail
road is held, in Bush}' vs. Kansas City
M. & B. R. compnnv (Miss.), 30 L. R. A.
501. to be not implied merely because
the relocation would avoid payment of
damages for injuries to lands and crops
by flood water caused by a prior im
proper location. A note to this case re
views the authorities on the right to
relocate a railroad. The case itself
overrules n decision in 42 Miss. 555, and
says: "The opinions found in that
volume are the utterances of a tribu
nal appointed by the military satrap
who had ruled In a prostrate common
wealth, nnd have no other binding au
thority upon us than that each case
therein must be regarded as res ju
dicata."
BOUGHT EY THE LADIES.
Bats having a full velvet crown and
chenille brim.
Artificial flowers for berthas on even
ing gowns.
Points of real lace for tiny yokes on
surplice waists.
Black velvet costumes embroidered
by hand with jet.
Moire velour and poplin in black,
neutral and light shades.
Long silk neck scarfs, tucked and
hemstitched or lace edged.
White nets embroidered with gray
pearls and steel spangles.
Black lace flouncing with taperir.g
vine designs for skirts.
Jeweled bands of net nnd mousseline
for edging trained skirts.
Many kinds of nets, gauzes and mous
selines for dancing toilettes.
Checked and hairline-striped taffeta
in three colors for shirt waists.
Light shades of velveteen for some
swell bridesmaids' costumes.
Stock collars and ties combined made
of white and bright-colored satin. *
Velvet costumes combined with
moire velour, cloth, satin, drap d'ete,
rtc.
Neck ruches of plain, plaited, puffed
or crimped chiffon, with and without
lace.—Dry Goods Economist.
IRONICAL IKS.
Ifa girl uses enough paint she may re
semble the picture of health.
If genius is a disease but few peoplp
in the world have any cause for tilarm.
If it wasn't for the weather there are
lots of men who would never look to
ward heaven.
If the domestic troubles of n mar
ried couple are only little ones they
ought to be happy.
If an up-to-date girl is prised to
tell a man she loves him she lets him
Keep right on pressing.
If you want to attract a woman's at
tention to any particular thing, jnsi
nlnoe it in front of a mirror.- Chicago
X ews.
SILENT SISTERHOOD.
Women Who Enter It Are Condemned
to Eternal Silence.
There is a refutation of all the slan
ders in regard to woman's ever-busy
tongue in a sisterhood which exists in
France and which resembles the famous
Trappist monks, who never speak.
These women when they voluntarily
enter the convent are condemned tc
eternal silence. It is the only sister
hood of its kind in the world and was
founded in the beginning of the nine
teenth century. The 50 women within
the walls never leave their chosen home,
never speak to one another, never lift
their eyes except in prayer or work and
THE SILENT SISTERS.
(Showing a Typical Group at Prayer.)
walk with their black cowls drawn over
their faces so that they can neither see
nor be seen. They are living yet dead—
year in and year out they exist, never
raising their eyes to the sky in their
wish to be delivered of the world and
its temptations. Strangers are shown
about the convent by nuns from an ad
jacent convent, which does not observe
the rule of silence.
The silent sisters rise at four a. m.
and till 7:30 tell their beads in the chap
el. The refectory is dark, gloomy and
unheated. Instead of a floor the feet
sink into sand. Each sister has a little
drawer where her tableware is kept.
Sometimes while at meals the superior
rings a bell and each sister is supposed
to pause instantly, with hands upraised
to the mouth perhaps, and cannot move
till the bell rings again. This is to in
culcate submission and patience.
These women, unlike other sisterhoods,
do no charity, never attending the sick
or suffering, teaching children or res
cuing wayfarers. They are engaged in
mortifying the flesh to purify their
souls.
TROLLEY CAR FENDER.
la Thin liiNtance It Performed Itn Mli-
MIOII Wondroasly Well.
This brief story is intended to
show that, while many good judges dif
fer upon the question of the efficiency
of the trolley car fender, it does in some
instances fill the bill. A few days agon
bicyclist was threading his way among
the wagons and pedestrians passing
hither and thither at a crowded corner
in Philadelphia. A trolley car had I
stopped at the south side of the inter- i
seeting street. The wheelman had just
succeeded in extricating himself from
a rather dangerous tangle of wagons
and put on speed in the endeavor to
cross the tracks ahead of the car. The
inotorman of the trolley car, however,
determined to take the right of way
and motioned to the cyclist to slow up.
The fellow on the wheel was stubborn
and kept on his way. The next mo
ment the bike and the car came to
gether. Then the niotorman's nerve
forsook him and he threw all his
strength into the brake. The wheel
FENDER SAVED IIIM.
(How the Wheelman Kopt Himself in an
Upright Position.)
jumped over the side of the fender as
neat as you please and the wheelman
coolly grabbed the top of the front
dashboard and kept himself in an up
right position. "1 want you to under
stand I had the right of way," said the
wheelman iu the fender. The motor
man was too much surprised to reply
and the wheelman rode off the other
side of the fender and up the street.
Artlonlar Hhenmatism.
It has been rcceutly proved that in
some eases articular rheumatism can
be relieved, if uot cured, by a simple de
vice. A piece of stovepipe is closed at
one end, mounted on four iron sup
ports, and lined with asbestos cloth.
The patient's affected arm or leg is
thrust through the open end, and the
interstices so packed with cloth that no
air can enter the cylinder. A row of
gas lights is now ignited under the
stovepipe. A heat of 2GO to 300 degrees
Fahrenheit is generated. The asbestos
cloth is said to prevent the burning of
the skin, which turns scarlet, and the
patient scarcely feels the inteuse heat.
Bis body is soon covered with profuse
perspiration. The heat is continued
from 20 to 30 minutes. Most gratifying
results have thus far followed this
treatment.
The COM t of n Home.
Some one has been looking over an
American book, published in 1872. en
titled "The Home: Where It Should
Be. and What Should Be Put Into It."
nnd makes the discovery that the house
held equipment, costing SI,OOO at that
time, can be bought now for S4OO.
A Word With You...
It is worth your while to give attention to some rea
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Press."
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National Sewing Machine Co.,
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