Freeland tribune., February 07, 1902, Image 3

WHAT TO DO WITH DAUCHTERS.
They Are AUvlhcil to Seek an Occupation
and to Think Lett of Marriage.
"It Is a strange fact, disputed by a
few, but generally corroborated, that,
while young men are looking askance
at matrimony, young women, who are
supposed to find the responsibilities
of marriage the more irksome, are ap
i— parently as much inclined to it as
ever," says Kate Upson Clark in Les
lie's Weekly. "Indeed, women with
any pride of sex must feel their blood
boil at the cartoonist and the para
y grapker, who vie with each other in
depicting the agonizing efforts of the
Mays and the Angelinas to coax a
proposal out of the unwilling Claudes
and Algernons.
"The mothers of the young women
seem to share their wishes. In con
sequence of the trend of the popular
joking these fond parents are placed
In a most unenviable position. They
scarcely dare to invite a young man
to their houses. Since affairs are in
this state, we must train our daughters
aceording'y. In order to retain their self
respect they must occupy a perfectly
Independent attitude. They must be
taugiit that ideal marriages are rare,
and even an ordinarily happy union is
none too common. Therefore, since
either one of these desirable boons
may not come their way, they must
be ready to grasp some other. There
are many good things besides matri
mony. Therefore, while holding one's
y self toward marriage" in a proper posi
\ tion of tentative acceptance, it is
worth while to look over the field and
find out what blessings, in the line of
life work, are within the reach of the
average woman.
"Many mothers discourage the de
sire of their daughters to go to college.
To those who intend to teach a col
lege diploma is now a nccessity.lt is
also a substantial help in securing the
constantly multiplying positions as
cashiers, floorwalkers, proofreaders, in
surance agents—in fact every business
in which highly trained intelligence
Is required. Naturally, professional
success is also nearly impossible with
out it. All this is settled. It is no
longer a matter of opiniou.
f "it is true that the college girl some
times becomes slangy and careless, and
occasionally loses that sweet longing
for homo which has been counted one
of woman's most alluring attributes,
but these are usually mere surface and
temporary manifestations. The 'eter
nal womanly' is there, just as it was
£ in Eve and Rachel and Jezebel—and
with much better morals, you may be
sure. And what Is the use of being
the dependent, clinging, adoring crea
ture of the sentimentalist when there
is no man at hand to depend upon and
cling to and adore? Therefore, while
retaining unimpaired the faculty for
depending and clinging and adoring
(the poor girls caunot lose it if they
would!) let us teach our daughters
that it is contemptible to bo hanging
around, idly awaiting the attentions
of a lot of impudent young men, who
are as likely as not to chaff at the
way in which the girls 'make eyes' at
them, and who poke fun at the fran
tic efforts which are pu* forth to en
trap them by some of these meu-covet-
Ing maidens."
Til© Woman Beliiml the Veil.
The custom of wearing face veils
among the women of the Orient is a
very ancient one, and undoubtedly
. the wedding ami widow's veils of our
JF day are remnants of that Old World
I fashion. The Oriental woman prizes
lier veil above any other article of her
wardrobe; rather than have a strange
man look upon her uncovered face
she will snatch a curtain, counterpane
or her petticoats in nor haste to con
ceal her features, utterly regardless
of other parts of her anatomy which
may be exposed by the action. This
need not seem so very absurd when
wo remember that It is a part of most
Oriental religions to keep the women
in exclusion and that Mohammed of
blessed memory made the command a
binding one.
Turkish dnmes of high degree wear
dainty squares of white illusion co
quettishly wound about their heads
aud faces which cover but in no wise
conceal their beauty. This style has
been growing smaller and more diaph
i a nous until now the Turkish woman's
face is less concealed than the Euro
pean woman's who clings to the close
square of tulle.
The Algerian women wear yards of
soft gauze about their heads and
shoulders; when coming in contact
with European men these are grace
fully draped so as to leave but the up
jjer portion of the face visible. The
live yard sarong of the Parsee wotoen
makes a dress skirt, covers a greater
portion of the body, leaving one arm
and shoulder free, and is then most
artistically arranged about the head.
The Nautch girls who wear the curious
nose rings and expensive Jewels on
their feet and heavy anklets, make use
of the sarong In their gliding dances,
but they seldom use them for face
covering. The married women and
widows of the Basque provinces use a
combination clonk and hood similar
to that worn by the women of San
Miguel.
Mohammedan women have a variety
J of face veils, modified by climate and
* the country in which they live. The
yasmak of the Turkish and Egyptian
women is unknown to the women of
folds of long, narrow guaze veils or
shroud themselves in their beautifully
embroidered sarongs.—New York Sun.
Women as Philanthropists.
Few realize how much the cause
of education and the various philan
thropic enterprises owe to the women
of the United States. The Chicago
Chronicle publishes the following list
of some of the gifts recently made
to women's causes:
Mrs. Joseph L. Neweombe, of New
York, to Tulane University, §3,000,000;
Mrs. P. D. Armour, of Chicago, to
Armour Institute, $1,250,000; Mrs. Ed
na J. MePherson, of Newark, N. J.,
to Yale College, $750,000; Mrs. H. E.
Schley and Mrs. B. P. Flower, of New
York, Jointly, to the town of Water
town, N. Y., $300,000; Miss Helen
Gould, of New York, to various chari
ties, $100,000; Mrs. Vhughan Marquis,
of Ashland, Wis., to religion, $300,000;
Mrs. J. F. Ryan, of New York, to re
ligion, $250,000; Mrs. Eugene Kelly, of
Buffalo, to religion, $250,000; Mrs. Em
mons Blaine and Mrs. Cyras McCor
mick, to the University of Chicago,
$250,000; Mrs. A. S. Greenspau, of To
pelca, Kan., to various charities, $200,-
000; Mrs. Louise Sebor, of Middletown,
Conn., to religion, $175,000; Mrs. Mar
garet J. Bennett, of Baltimore, to vari
ous charities, $150,000; Mrs. Mary
Shannon, of Newton, Mass., to various
colleges, $123,500; Mrs. G. S. Burbanlc,
of Fitchburg, Mass., to various chari
ties, $120,000; and Mrs. H. F. Alms,
of Cincinnati, to the University of
Cincinnati, SIOO,OOO.
Besides these several Chicago women
have given various sums to the Chi
cago University, the total aggregating
nearly $500,000.
Chicago's Petticoat Isrnfs Band.
Chicago now has a woman's brass
band of twenty pieces. There are
but three brass bands in the country
composed of women entirely. The
other two are in Boston and San Jose,
Cal. There are several women's or
chestras and many women cornet and
trombone soloists, but only three bands
in which everything from the clarinet
to the big bass drum and bass horn
are played by women.
The organizer of petticoats' band is
Professor Charles S. Horn, professor
of comet in the Chicago Piano College.
During the winter months the women
will meet for rehearsal weekly and will
give a few concerts in the small towns
near Chicago. With this training It
is believed the players will soon be in
condition to compete with the veteran
members of the older bands of the
country.
When the sight of a brightly uni
formed band becomes familiar to citi
zens of Chicago the band will start on
a tour of the United States. The leader
expects to arrange a series of contests
with the other two women's bands, and
have it determined whether Chicago
can produce as good or better musi
cians than Boston or the Pacific coast.
Uniforms have not been decided on
yet, but it is probnble that they will
bo distinctively feminine and not savor
of the "emancipated" woman's dress
in any detail.—Chicago Chronicle.
Freucli Lingerie.
rettlcoats fit very smoothly and
closely around the hips, but some of
the very newc3t have a little fulness
just at the back, a row—or, rather,
three or four rows—of fine gathers,
or two or three inverted box pleats,
which do not in any way interfere
with the sheathlike effect and yet per
mit enough fulness being added to
hold the skirt out a little from the
figure—a most desirable addition in
these days ol' many exaggeratedly
tight-fitting dress skirts. These petti
coats open at the side, are circular
in shape, and have one or more
llounces, or one deep flounce with
many ruffles. It is the fad of the mo
ment to have different silk llounces
that can be buttoned on to the upper
part of some one silk skirt, and in this
way it is possible to keep the fresh,
dainty appearance that Is so requisite
to being well dressed and so difficult
to attain with the length of most of
the dress skirts.—Harper's Bazar.
M&JiP
The modish ulster is belted in.
Changeable or two-toned broadcloth
Is something new.
Lace wiH be used for trimming all
but the corduroy waists.
Panne velvet, plain and fancy, is
used for entire waists, as well as for
trimming purposes.
On the dressy coats shown this sea
son for children silver knob buttons,
richly chased, are among the novel
ties.
Heavy white silk embroideries are
let into the thick, white scratch wool
which is Used in some of the smart
hats of the season.
Long, narrow, oval-shaped dots of
black are to be seen on neckwear. One
stock has a large, white lace bow,
with these dots in black velvet as
much as a quarter of an inch long. A
big tulle bow has smaller dots of vel
vet the same shape.
Oak leaves which are monstrosities
from the botanical standpoint, but
charming from the milliner's, are to
be seen In all colors of velvet One
hat is formed almost entirely oC these
oak leaves in white velvet veined with
pink, and with a delicate pink fruit of
some kind.
There seems to be an increasing bril
liancy in the coloring of ornaments of
jewels. One beautiful opal brooch has
a Jarge opal In the centre, one of un
usual brilliance, and around this is a
row of large rubies, and outside the
rubies a row of larger diamonds. The
pin is ovaL
I COOKS A SICK MAN WELL
PUT INTO A HOT STOVE AND
BAKED UNTIL CURED.
Tim Theory of the Dry-Hot-ilr Proceßß
is to Intensify tile Benefits of the
Turkish und Si in i Jur Hatha hauler
of Boasting the Patient.
English publications are giving some
space to what they call the "baking
cure," by which a sick man is described
as being "put iuto a stove and cooked
until he is well." A hospital devoted
to this treatment has just been estab
lished at London, and the idea seems
to be wholly novel over there.
In this city, on the other hand, where
it is known as thc-rmaerotherapy—a
word etyinologlcally unimpeachable,
but to be found only in the newest dic
tionaries—also called the treatment by
superheated air, Eellevue has used the
process several years, and a private
hospital on the west side of the city
practices it almost exclusively. An
other such institution exists in Phila
delphia, and still others in Cincinnati
and Chicago.
The theory of the dry-hot-air cure
is to intensify the benefits of Turkish
and similar batlis. The patient's head
being outside tile machine, and in at
mosphere of ordinary temperature, his
body can stand much more heat than
if the exposure thereto was complete.
As the treatment is essentially local,
provided nothing is the matter with his
head, there is no need for a man to
breathe other air than he is used to.
There is nothing startling in the gen
eral conception of calorific therapeu
tics. The hot-water bag is one expres
sion of the principle, and the homely
mustard plaster another. The ruins
of Athens, Alexandria, Bagdad, Cairo,
Constantinople, Damascus, Hercuia
ueum, Pompeii, and Rome contain the
remains of hot-air baths unequalled
to-day. Among the famous baths of
(he Eternal City, those of Agrippa,
Caracalla, Diocletiau, and Titus, none
was without its caldarium, or hot-air
chamber. Hippocrates, Celsus and
Gaien extolled hot air as a therapeutic
agent. The Turkish hath is really a
Roman revival. Constantino intro
duced it into Byzantium after his con
quest.
The introduction of the thermaero
therapic apparatus at onee raised the
temperature to which it is possible to
subject the human body from 170 to
400 degrees. Of course, neither the
whole body nor any vital organ can be
put to any such heat. Between 275
and 280 degrees is tho hottest that is
safe for the trunk. To discriminate
among beneficial temperatures, three
machines are used—the body, the leg
aud arm and the locql styles. The body
and the leg dud aria machines differ
only in size, shape aud a few minor de
tails. The walls consist of three con
centric cylinders, separated by spaces
of an inch and a half. The outermost
cylinder is of nickel-plated sheet cop
per, lined with asbestos to minimize
the external radiation of heat; the
middle cylinder, of sheet steel, also
nsbestos lined; and the third of brass,
with cork ribs to protect the paiieut
from burning.
Bunsen burners, as many as may be
required, supply the heat to the space
between the steel and copper cylinders
and the products of combustion pass
off through three flues. The steel cyl
iuder radiates the heat through ruauy
perforations in the brass upon the
body of the patient. Fresh air is con
stantly fed into the second space, or
circulating jacket, and escapes into the
fiues after it has been vitiated.
The patient lies upon a mat of
fibrous magnesia, covering a layer of
asbestos. The cylinders are mounted
upon massive metal legs, aud at either
end of the body machine are wooden
extensions for the head and lower
limbs to rest upon. The apparatus
looks like a combination of bed and
stove, which indeed it is. It weighs
about fifty pounds and the leg aud arm
machine 400. The latter has a glass
door through which the attendant may
watch the limb. The local device Is a
cork-rimmed instrument with various
attachments for the application of a
swift current of hot air to the ear, all
sorts of common sores, and other pain
ful spots. The attendant manipulates
the contrivance and regulates the tem
perature. The air comes from a tank
where it is stored under pressure, aud
is boated as released.
The treatment is employed to reduce
obesity and relieve writer's cramp, for
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
gout, pueumouia, asthma and pleurisy,
boils and ulcers, but not tumors and
cancers.
The great danger is of literally roast
ing the patient to death, although no
such fatality is on record. Iu addition
to the protection afforded by the mag
nesia mat and the cork ribs of the
h:as3 cylinder, each patient wears a
bathrobe of outing flannel, and must
satisfy his physician in a physical ex
amination not only of the nature of his
ailments, hut of his ability to endure
the process. His temperature, pulse
and respiration are taken, and if his
heart and lungs aro not nil right, the
usual treatment is modified according
ly. If they ure radically wrong, he
will have to seek some other remedy.
The average stay in the body-machine
is from fofty-five minutes to an hour.
Nearly every organ is affected in
some way. The skin becomes first
flushed and then mottled, and prickly
heat may appear. The secretions of
the sweat, sebaceous and lymphatic
glands are greatly stimulated. Epi
thelial cells increase, especially in the
neighborhood of former eruptions. Af
ter a few treatments the entire epider
mis becomes much softer and
smoother.
The heartbeats quicken from ten to
twenty-five a minute over the normal,
unless the action of the heat ts allowed
to continue more than an hour und a
half, when they become very rapid
and feeble. From a couple to half a
dozen more breaths than usual are
drawn every minute, but the effect of
over-exposure is the same as upon the
pulsations. The blood becomes more
alkaline, and the number of red cor
puscles temporarily multiplies, but
anaemia may follow excessive ex
posure. The temperature of the body
is likely to rise from two to five de
grees above the regular ninety-eight
and a half. The sensory nerves are
soothed and the patient may fall
asleep. Leave him too long in the
oven, and you may expect muscular
twitching and general irritability.
Some patients say that after a limb
has been heated awhile the release
from pain causes a sensation of the
loss of that member.
When the heat is first turned upon
the man in the stove-bed he feels ouly
a mild and genial warmth. Below 150
degrees no inconvenience Is experi
enced. Then he becomes thirsty, and
the nurse gives him a sip of water not
too cold, which modest draught is re
peated whenever he signifies his de
sire. At 180 degrees he becomes aware
of many tiny streams of heat like so
many . sharp needles impinging upon
his body, but still he does not suffer.
He is drenched with perspiration, and
his feet seem to have "gone to sleep."
Some of the sweat Is actually turned
iuto steam, and may be soon issuing
from the funnels atop the machine.
At 200 degrees one becomes dreamy,
and for the remaining eighty degrees
to which it is safe to subject a man
functionally sound, the experience Is
said to be not unlike some of those
described by De Quincey. If the pa
tient slumbers he is easily restored by
the rubbing that closes each treat
ment. Then he rests an hour or two,
and upon going abroad, should bis
complaint permit, feels an exhilaration.
Suppose a man has a bad leg and
takes, say, 350 degrees of heat. It Is
hard to convince him he is not being
roasted alive. His heart thumps fran
tically, and his bleed seems ready to
boil. Bags of ice are applied to his
head, one after another, until the or
deal is over. He does not get all the
water he wants, but only a mouthful
for the asking. Such heat would kill
sooner or later were it not very dry.
Its humidity is practically nothing.
It was the humid heat that made this
city so unpleasant this summer.
Massage and electricity are applied
subsidiary to thermnerothornpy, if
deemed expedient. An interesting ad
junct to the hospital in this city is
an adjustable staircase for the use of
partial cripples, who constitute a ma
jority of the patients, in determining
their progress toward recovery. It is a
wooden isosceles triangle, with sliding
shelves along the equal sides, the third
resting upon the floor, pulling out a
shelf furnishes a step, and the steps
.may be as near together or as far
apart as seems fit, or at irregular in
tervals, within certain limits. The pa
tient can thus discover exactly what
he can do in the way of climbing and
descending stairs, and when he has
ascertained may utilize the framework
for practice aud exercise.
A woman who said she had not
walked for thirty-two years learned
over again, just as she had in the first
place in childhood, and has experienced
no subsequent difficulty, according to
the head nurse. Another achievement
claimed for the concern is the reduc
tion of a well known public man in
fifteen treatments from 218 to ISO
pounds, which weight he has retained
ever since.—E. B. 8., in New York
Evening Tost.
Thought Ho Was Mail.
The late Count de Lesseps was trav
eling on one occasion in a French rail
way train, in a compartment with two
commercial travelers.
"I beg your pardon, sir," said one of
them, fancying that he belonged to
their fraternity, "are you not a trav
eler?"
"Certainly I am," said the Count.
"We thought so! What is your
line?"
"Isthmuses."
"Wh-wh-what," asked the puzzled
commercial, "what are they?"
"I nin introducing ship canals," said
De Lesseps, gravely.
The commercial travelers feared that
they had fallen iu with a lunatic, and
were making their preparations to es
cape, when the Count handed them his
card, and put them at their ease.—
Penny Magazine.
A Cat Saves Seventeen Lives.
Seventeen persons owe their lives to
the action of an old pet cat. At day
light Ituxton Terrace Hotel was de
stroyed by fire. The flames were dis
covered by Jerry, the hotel cat, which
rushed in frantic haste to the bed of
Mrs. Annie Menninger, the landlady.
Springing on her face the cat awoke
her, and by frantically scratching
away the covering aroused the woman
to her danger. Then the cat rushed
through the house, caterwauling aud
scratching at doors until the last guest
was out. Al! had to dress running,
wrapped in blankets. Two babies
'were in the house. Jerry will b> re
membered with a medal.—Manitou
(Col.) correspondence iu tho Chicago
Kecord-Herald.
How Are Hcclnimcd.
In the Western country, where the
farmers depend mostly on stock rais
ing, a tract of five, ten or twenty acres
can be irrigated by means of wells
pumped by windmills or engines. This
small tract gives a large yield per acre
in the form of vegetables, fruit and
alfalfa, enabling tile farmer to keep
pigs and cows sufficient for home use.
In some sections, such as the region
about Gordon City, Kan., Irrigation is
practiced on a large scale.—Review of
Reviews.
LAW OF WEDDING GIFTS.
Though Kent to the Bride's Home They
Mny He the Husband's.
The case of William H. Moss vs.
Charles aud ills wife Etta, Bass was
tried in the District Court at Woon
goeket, and judgment was given the de
fendants for costs. It was an action
of trover and conversion. The plain
tiff alleged that certain wedding gifts
which he gave temporarily into the
possession of the defendant or the
parents of his wife (Nina Bass Moss),
from whom he has separated, are be
ing retained by the defendants in
spite of the fact that he is their sole
owner and Ims made demands for
them.
Witnesses for the defense claimed
that Moss, after separating from his
wife, had made the latter p. gift of the
articles at issue. Mr. Bass acknowl
edged that the plaintiff had made de
mand of him for tho goods, but Mrs.
Moss denied that she had been visited
and requested to give back the wed
ding gifts. Both maintained that they
belonged to their daughter Nina and
were not for them to control. The
wedding gifts were taken to the Bass
home when tho daughter returned
there.
Several friends and relatives of Mr.
Moss appeared in court, and testified
that they had sent presents, including
oil paintings and silverware, at the
time of the wedding, but the presents,
they say, were intended for Mr. Moss
alone. Elizabeth Owens, of Hills
grove, William Moss., Jr., Clarence Os
borne and Robert T. Collinge, the lat
ter of Lincoln, were the witnesses who
appeared for Mr. Moss. The prosecu
tion denied that Mr. Moss had ever
made a gift of the articles to his wife
after their separation, and hinted that
their relations were so strained that
such a gift was out of the question.
Charles H. McFee, who appeared for
the defense, asked that the plaintiff
be non-suited, claiming that his wit
nesses had failed to show that there
was conversion of the goods. Mr. Mc-
Fee said that the presents belonged
jointly to Mr. Moss and wife. At the
time of the wedding they were sent
to her home and they bore no cards
stating that they were for the groom
alone. It was easy, the lawyer said,
for friends of Mr. Moss to stand in
court and claim that they intended
to give to him alone.
Judge Feely then had something to
say concerning the ethics of wedding
gifts. He maintains that if one sends
a present to a person about to be
married, the gift belongs exclusively
to the man or woman for whom it is
intended, and not necessarily to bo*h
of the contracting couple. Conven
tion declares that the gift be sent to
the bride's home, and for the sake of
delicacy no distinction is made be
tween vise bride and grooru, but, nev
ertheless, the title to the gift rests in
the person remembered by the donor.
Mr. and Mrs. Bass and their daugh
ter Nina were the only witnesses for
the defense.
Mrs. Nina Bass Moss affirmed that
the articles in question had been ten
dered her as gifts by her husband
when the separation came. Mr. and
Mrs. Moss have been married only a
short while and they separated last
summer. The goods claimed by the
pair are valued at nearly SSO.
All the testimony in, Mr. MeFee
maintained that no conversion had
been proven by the other side. The
plaintiff had failed, Mr. MeFee said,
to show that demand had been made
of the proper person, and this being
the case no conversion could be
proven. The counsel for the defend
ants maintained that it was very lia
ble that Mr. Moss made the gifts, as it
made possible (he separation without
much other outlay.
Johu 11. Ileffeman, counsel for Mr.
Moss, argued that effective testimony
had been introduced to show that the
presents belonged solely to the plain
tiff and that the evidence in relation to
the making of the gifts was insuffi
cient. The testimony of tile defense
was criticised by Mr. Heffernan.
Judge Feely, before giving a verdict,
said that the plaintiff should have
asked Mrs. Bass for the goods. Mr.
Bass, it was said, was not a party
to the conversion, and if Mrs. Bass had
not been requested to restore the prop
erty, conversion could not be alleged
against her. No evidence had been
given to show that the piaintiff had di
rectly demanded the presents from
Mrs. Bass, and thi3 being the case,
judgment was given the defendants
for costs.
In the afternoon, several hours after
judgment for the defendants had been
given. Deputy Sheriff Landry visited
the Bass home on Reservoir avenue,
and replevined the goods for the pos
session of which William 11. Moss un
successfully sued in tho morning iu
tho District Court.
Mr. Moss is plaintiff in the new re
plevin case and his wife, Nina (Bass)
Moss, is the defendant. John J. Hef
fernan represents Mr. Moss. The re
plevin suit is a sequel to the suit
brought by Mr. Moss for the securing
of the wedding gifts which he gave
into the keeping of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bass a few months ago, when,
he and his wife decided to separate.
After they separated she went to live
with her parents, whom Mr. Moss sued
for the gifts and lost.—Providence
Journal.
More Opinion.
The world never gets a very high
opinion of a mau who doesn't think a
good deal of himself.
Few of the great men of the world
were horn in palaces.
Woman will never become so busi
ness-like in her habits as to consider
it a waste of time to look in the shop
windows.
Only the man who fails looks hack
on his college days as the easiest time
of his life.—Chicago Record-Herald.
PRAIRIE DOGS DOOMED.
Inability to Find Suitable Poison Ha®
Deferred the Fate.
Prairie dogs are becoming an unmiti
gated pest In the West, and their ex
termination is ardently desired but
difficult of accomplishment. Professor
Lantz of the Kansas State Agricultural
College, in a communication to Gov
ernor Stanley, says that the prairie
dogs are destroying the ranges in
Western Kansas and Nebraska and
Eastern Colorado, cattle preferring to
go without grass to eating that which
has been run over by the dogs. In
Kansas alone the prairie dogs occupy
a million and a quarter acres. Pro
fessor Lantz, who had charge of the
expenditure of $5,000 appropriated by
the last Kansas Legislature to be used
In finding some means of killing off
the pests, has experimented with poi
sons for six months, but as yet has
failed to find any that is successful.
A Turk holds that the day begins
exactly at sunset. At that time he
sets his clocks and watches at the
hour of 12. A watch which could
run for weeks without gaining or los
ing a minute would be of no special
value to the Turk.
Naturally people want to be Well for Christ
mas for nothing so promotes happiness and
good chorr. Therefore, take Garfield Tea
new; it cures all derangements of stomach,
liver, kidiu-ys or bowels ; it cleanses tho sys
tem and purificß the blood, thus removing
tho cause of rheumatism, gout and many
chronic diseases. It is good for young and
old and has been held in the highest repute
for many years. Physicians recommend it.
If you write thirty words a minute your
pen is traveling at the rate of 300 yards
an hour.
PUTNAM FADKLEBS DYES do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug
-1 gists.
The largest element in American popula
tion is Celtic.
£IOO Reward. £IOO.
The renders of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that scienco has been ablo to cure in all
itH stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the oniv positivo cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon tho blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of tho disease, and giving
tho patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any caso that it fails to euro.
Bend for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills aro the best.
Conscience is a good deal like an alarm
clock. We get so used to it that we don't
mind.
[Zongr Hm'r\
J " About a year ago my hair was jj
I coming out very fast, so { bought B
] a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor. It S
j stopped the falling and made my jj
J hair grow very rapidly, until nov/it g
J is 45 inches in length."—Airs. A. 8
| Boydston, Atchison, Kans. i
(There's another hunger 1
than that of the stomach. |
Hair hunger, for instance, jj
I Hungry hair needs food, |
needs hair vigor— Ayar's. |
1 This is why we say that jj
" Ayer's Hair Vigor always |
restores color, and makes |
the hair grow long and ij
heavy. JI.OO o bolfb. All drarelst.. jj
cannot supply' you, ■
send us one dollar and wo will express u
you a bottle. lie sure nnd givo tlin name jg
of your nearest express office. Address, fv
J.C.AYER CO., Lowell, I
——ft—mnuiMHimiiHmiliar ssvaamanMMaa
TOOTHPOWOESt
Yha best that Keney and
Experience can produce. fi v
At all stores, or by mail for tho prtoa.
HALL & RUCKEL, NEW YORK
Capsicum VaseliiiO
Put up In Collapsible Tubes.
A Substitute for and Superior to Mustaivl or any
other plaster, and will not blister the mo9t delicate
ekin. The pain allaying nnd curative qualities of
this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache
at once, and relieve headache and sciatica.
We recoil)mend it as tho best and safest external
counter-irritant known, nlso as an external remedy
for pains in the chest and stomach audall rheumatic,
aouraljdc and trouty o mploints.
A trial will prove what we claim for It, and it will
bo found to be invaluable in the household. Many
people say "It is the boat of nil y.'Ur preparations.'*
Price, 15 cents, at all druggists, or other deal s,
or by sending this amount to us In postage stamps
we will send you a tube by mall.
Mo article should be accepted by tho public unless
the same cornea our label, us otherwise It Is not
genuine.
CUELSEBSOUGII ttANUFACTURING CO.,
17 St-te Street, Kw York Oiiyi
SB.OO one of
BUYS best mai!e Y
Lb. Platform Scales |!j
ever Sold. Well made. |(i
"WILL LAST A LIFE TIME. FULL l
Bizo Platform, Catalogue free, Tffi*
JONES (HE PAYS THE ELLEIGHT),
IUN'GHA.MTUX. N. V.
DROPSYSSEra
cniioß. BiH.k of teatimnniald nnd 10 do v* treatment
1 roe. Lr. n. 11. ORCEN'a UUIld, Uux 0. Atlanta. Go.
Gold Medal nt Puflale exposition.
fiIcXLHENNV'S TABASCO
P N U 51. 'Ol
ii