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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1904)
LITTLE KNOWN MANUSCRIPT OF WASHINGTON IRVING JUST PUBLISHED From the New York Sunday World. The Sunday World Magazine pub lishes a sketch by Washington Irving which has never before appeared in print. It is many years since any ad ditions have been made to the pub lished writings of Mr. Irving, his fame having been well established during his life and a careful garnering hav ing been made of all that had emanat ed from his facile and felicitous pen. The little sketch published in the Sunday World Magazine is therefore of unusual interest to all admirers of Washington Irving’s writings. The manuscript of this sketch is the property of a Brooklyn family, who are descendants of the lady at whose request the famous author of the story of Rip Van Winkle wrote the sketch in the autumn of 1832. That side by a pair of rosy lips and by sweetly blushing cheeks on the other, it is placed in its honored seat to be the unseen interpreter of those lovely eyes that beau so bright above, but not for that only, for besides, it an swers every ether purpose good and bad under the whole heaven. I shall not attempt to analyze this little organ and show how curiously it is constructed; suffice it for me to de tail some of the many uses to which it is applied by its fair owner. In the first place, then, it does a wonderful sight of gossiping, indeed, it has such a wide range and such full employment in riddling and sifting and exposing its neighbors’ affairs, that ’tis marvelous how it ever finds time for anything else. For myself, I wonder the little machine is not ere was the year following Mr. Irving's return to New York, after his long stay in Europe, where he gathered ma terial for his "Life of Columbus," "Conquest of Grenada" and other works, and spent three years in dip lomatic service in London. LADIES’ TONGUES. By Washington Irving. The apostle of the Gentiles has very ably discoursed of tcngues in general: but l shall confine my remarks to la dies' tongues in particular and this branch of the subject is alone, mo thinks, a copious theme. The place assigned a lady’s tongue is well known to be an enviable one. Well guarded and secured by ivory palisades, concealed from view on one , now worn entirely out with this very j business. The fact is otherwise, how i ever, for in addition to this labor, it has the strength and capacity to and actually turns off a deal of scandal in I the course of a year, and often in a much shorter period, making every i character within reach of its notes \ blacker than night. !t any one wishes to witness this i part of its performance let him repair | to a tea table where the warm extract ! ct the Chinese herb circulates freely, and there he will see it exhibited in ! the fullest perfection; but he will find ! it difficult, 1 ween, to make his i thoughts and perceptions keep pace i with the little galloper, unless they i can outrun a steamboat and keep up with a railroad engine; nevertheless. , he may try it. I shall pass over many of the minor though not inconsiderable feats of this wonderful animal, and come di rectly to its capacity for scolding. But why need I dwell on what is so familiar to us all? Who has not seen ladies, fair as Aurora, in the very act of scolding, a thousand times? Ah! Who has never seen it look blue all around them? Who would have guessed such a charming being—so lovely to look upon—capable of this.? Who would have dreamed that she had but to lift those rosy portals and such torrents of execration wrould rush out—but to unloose that little tongue and shake the firmament with its thunder! Is there such noise and confusion in woman’s elements, I would ask? Surely not; the whole mischief is Id .mgJoa Irving her tongue alone—and that not under her control. Could she curb that all would be well, but. alas, it often runs away in spite of her, and all her ef forts to reclaim and soften its madcap disposition have hitherto proved un availing—it is to be hoped they may not prove so much longer! But. on the other hand, that this little member has, as I have already hinted, many shining qualities, can not be denied. It is that that sings such melting strains in the ears of the gentlemen and telling them the dear angel, whose thought and feelings it speaks, is pas sionately fond of them. when, in truth she cares not a whit about them, al most breaks so many of their hearts Many other notable and praise worthy exploits it performs daily, not meet here to be mentioned. In short as by this time the reader must have j nerceived, it is an unsettled question j whether it be an engine more power iul for good or for evil. And without saying more, I will beg the ladies i pardon for havina said so much or this fruitful subject; in all I have said 1 mean no offense to them—but onh to their tongues—and if for this the latter are not let loose upon me, shall make a most marvelous escape EGYPTIAN EQUESTRIENNE Of all the queer and amusing sights in Egypt there is none funnier tnau ' the Mohammedan veiled woman rid- ! • ing a donkey. First of all she is en veloped in a habara. made of cotton or silk, according to her husband’s wealth, that covers her from head to heels. This is nowhere bound or fas Standing on the pavement or tioor she is a droll-looking creature, so dis guised her own husband wouldn’t know her, but put-her on one of those handsome, fine bred donkeys, with her feet drawn up so that her knees almost touch her chin, and the ha bara. inflated like a balloon, she is a tened except at the back of the waist line, with a tape or ribbon. A yas tnak covers her face from the eyes downward. Her feet are encased in any sort of coarse cotton stockings, colored or white, of European make, and a pair of Turkish slippers that consist of toes and enormously high heel3. sight to create laughter among gods and men. Her saddle is clumsy, but the sad j dle-cloth is elaborately embroidered | with gold thread, and the donkey 1 wears a necklace of blue beads and ! piasteres. A donkey-boy in a long blue cotton gown, a gallabich, walks or runs by her side1 and prods the donkey with * metal-pointed stick. The Egyptian men on donkeys art ; exactly the opposite of the women ! They sit as if they were part cf tin beasts, and are dignified beyond be lief, even though their feet ofter almost touch the ground on eithei side. GAMBLE IN RARE BOOKS. King's Prayerbook, Two Years Old Rises From $200 to $1,800. The original subscribers for a copy of King Edward VII prayerbook which, after nearly three years' labor hat: just been completed, find thorn selves in the happy position of beins. able to sell their claim to a copy foi nearly ten times the original subscrip tion if they feel inclined to do so. Ten copies were printed on vellum, and tv/c years ago the subscription for a copy was $200. The price to-day tor a copy is $1,800, which was obtained by one of the original subscribers quite re cently. An edition de luxe of Shelley’s poems was subscribed for rot long age at $7.50 per copy. The volumes took some six months to prepare, and fifty copies were issued. Some months after the edition came outgone of the subscribers disposed of two copies at the remunerative figure of $300. Not long since a well-known dealer bought up the whole of an elaborate edition of .Milton's poems. The edition consisted of 100 volumes, each costing the dealer $15. He put five on the market in New York some time later, and they se cured the fairly profitable figure of $75 apiece. The dealer finally disposed of the remainder at an average figure of $105 for each book. Subscribing for high-priced books with a viewr to making money on them is, however, a risky work for an ama teur who has no real knowledge ol the book market. The speculator ip high-priced editions must be prepared to lose. The average individual whe makes money over books, as a rule does so unexpectedly, and for reasons of which he is entirely ignorant.— Stray Stories. . WAR ON COCAINE IN INDIA. Sale Greatly Restricted Because of Alarming Effects on the Natives. The drug cocaine has laid such a hold on the natives of India that the authorities are making strenuous ef forts to prevent its unrestricted dis tribution. Within the last few years a ship ment of cocaine worth a lac of rupees ($33,330-) was shipped to Calcutta, and the excise department intervened, with the result that the cocaine had to be sent back to England. “"The results of taking cocaine regu larly for any length of time are dread ful. The immediate efTect is a de lightful feeling of languor, the ulti mate effect is the ruin of mind and body. In Europe and America the drug is usually taken by injection, but the In dian found another method. “Pan supari” was a kind of native chewing gam. It consisted of a leaf smeared with lime and rubbed with areca nut, cloves and various aromatics. Then the native added cocaine and found “pan supari" an excellent means of taking the drug. The abuse of cocaine by the natives grew to such an alarming extent that two years ago a measure wras intro duced prohibiting the sale except by licensed persons. Native offenders against the law have been prosecuted in large numbers. Pretty Badly Mixed. Senator Dick of Ohio found time from his political duties to tell this good story: “An old friend up home cautioned me not to get too much worked up during this hot weather, and to avoid bad company and mad dogs. I am trying to carry out the good man’s ad vice. and speaking of mad dogs re minds me of a proclamation issued by the mayor of Dayton, my state, a num ber of years ago. Rabid dogs were numerous and the excitement was great. The mayor believed in some thing heroic, so he published: “T hereby issue my proclamation to the people of Dayton, warning them that it is unlawful for any person own ing or having control of or harboring any dog, or animal of the dog kind to run at large for the term of sixty days from the publication of this proclamation without being properly muzzled.’ ‘‘I can’t say how many' of the citi zens were kept from running at large or how many were muzzled. The may or got his pathology and phraseology pretty badly mixed.”—Washington Post. Convicts’ Prison Court Praised. The prison court was never so beau tiful as now, and as the old-time in mate looks with mingled wonder and pleasure upon the gorgeous bloom 01 the flowers, the shade trees and the perfectly kept lawns, he finds difflcul ty in calling to mind the filthy and barren prison yard, with its unsightly vile-smelling, vermin-ridden mess room of seven years ago. Few citiet can boast handsomer parks than ours and Warden Johnson is entitled tc the ready and willing appreciation o< every prisoner for the charming vieu which greets our eyes, from whatevei point we may be stationed at ou» daily task.—Star of Hope (Sine Sing.) 1 MUSE* , x ffOID TALKS • Dainty Separate Waists. The separate waist is spoken of as a possibility for the oomiug winter, and man) indications point to such a decree of fashion. Some charming models recently Im ported f Paris suggest that a gen eral movement in favor of the con venient little garment is already oa foot. A special favorite would seem to be white taffeta. Not the stiff, unplastic taffeta of a few seasons ago. but the soft, flexible goods which now goes by that name. Daintiness is a prime requisite of the fancy separate waists, and the French models mentioned e delight ful examples ot what suck a blouse may be. They are elaborately tasked and plaited, with trimming of appliques cf Venetian lace and Irish point, brc derie anglaise and Irish crochet. The French are combining these blouses with a skirt of white surah. The result is a practical little cos tume which can be varied from even ing to evening by a wearer of eco nomical tendencies. White taffeta skirts are also obtain ing a wide popularity just now in Paris. They take the place filled by the white cloth skirt in winter. Taffeta Costumes for the House. Tksse are certainly quite as appro priate, if not more so. for afternoon and reception wear, but they are be coming and are perfectly suitable for the house. Taffeta this year has proved one of the most fashionable of materials. It is now manufactured in such a way that it is soft and pli able, has luster if so desired, and has also rather a dull finish. It looks well plaited and gathered, and also shows to advantage if plain. Consequently it is likely to remain a leading favor ite for some time to come. A most charming and attractive gown made of pale rose pink taffeta is included in the trousseau of one of the autumn brides. The skirt is a most elaborate creation with no less than seven bias flounces, or, rather, ruffles, at the back. It has the same number in front, only they are much narrower and put closer together, above these ruffles is a band of lace insertion. The upper part oi the skirt is entirely of lace, with the exception of c narrow shirred yoke. Striped or FTaid Blouse. There is a distinct vogue the first of the fall days for the fancy striped or plaid blouse to b° worn with a plain colored skirt. Ibis is smart in a striped soielaine. the ground being white with stripes of lilac, the bremd ones a deeper color and the hairlines fainter. This is fashioned with the favorite vest effect, the bias stripes meeting in the center and smali pearl buttons in rows down each side. There is a high collar in white with a shaped strapping in velvet around the neck below. The shoulder takes almost a cape form, and the sleeves show a puff to the elbow, where It is met by a deep strapped cuff. The skirt in white sicilienne. has a hip yoke beneath which arc many gores, alternately plain and plaited, and overlaid box plaits appear rront and back. Capes of Cluny or Yak Lace. Among the prettiest trifles in the way of smart, dressing for the late summer days are the little circular capes of some coarse lace—Cluny or Yak—dyed to match the color of the gown, or left in their natural color. Some of these fasten down the front with little black ribbon bows. Others have black chiffon arranged in stole fashion down either side of the front, with big rosettes of the same at the neck, and heading the fall of accoid ion pleated chiffon, which forms a sort of tassel at the waist line. Of Linen Batiste. Simple frocks that are made with skirt and waist in one. giving unbrok en lines from the shoulders to the lower edge, are always becoming to the little folk and always in style. This one is daintiness itself and is made of sheer linen batiste with hand sewed tucks, hemstitching and French knots, the collar and wrist bands be ing edged writh narrow frills embroid ered by hand. All materials used for dresses of the sort are, however, equally suitable and the finish can be lace, machine embroidery or anything Design by May Manton. that may be preferred. The quantity of material required for a child of 4 years of age is 3 yards 27 ?r 2ft yards 32 inches wide. Shoulder Capet. Some slender women are wearing to sreat advantage sfcculder capes dra.-**! across their shoulders rathei I than fitting over them, and often are they most becoming when trim med with several cross roars of ruch ings, three or four usually. Lace rib bon, pinked-out soft silks or mousse lines are used in these ruchings, sometimes matching the capes, some times in contrast with all-white capes. They have a pretty Romney effect, w'ith bunched-up ends over the bust, or else permitting the ends to hang in a long stole effect. A Recognized Favorite. Norfolk styles always suit young ftlrls admirably well and are adapted Ulike to jacket suits and to coats for general wear. This one is new as well as smart and includes a yoke, the extensions of which serve to hold the box plaits. As shown it is made of blue and green checked cheviot with 8 linish of narrow braid and handsomt buttons. To make the coat for a gir1 I of 14 years of age will be required 4% yards of material 27. 2% yards 44 oi 2% yards 52 inches wide. Cherry Organdie Frcck. An organdie in white, with bunches of pale cherries scattered over it, was simply made with a skirt tucked around the hips for fulness and a graduated flounce. Yards and yards of white baby ribbon edged with nar row Valenciennes trimmed the gown Two row s went on the skirt above the flounce, and a third one IiaJ loops that i extended into the flounce. Large dia monds of the ribbon and lace trimmed the flounce, and the taffeta sash was I outlined with the lace-edged ribbon. Variety in Hat Pins. Never were pretty hat pins secur able at such little prices. Balls of im itation amber and amethyst and tur quoise retail at ten cents. At teD cents, too. come artistic pins ol' blue and green enamel in new art design. Gun metal knobs or balls, plain or set with brilliants, retail at fifty oi ! seventy-five cents. These last make pretty birthday gifts and card party prizes. Bracelets Coming in Again. Bracelets are once more coming into vogue, a fact probably due to the return of the elbow sleeve for house gowns of all sorts. A charm bracelet is the latest fad. and it is hung with marvelous little replicas ol famous statuary, animals, insects in precious stones, and mummies, pre sumably bringers of good luck. Fashions for Fall. Stocks, yokes and berthas cf verv fine lawn will be much worn in the tall. They are counted among the directoire suggestions. A favorite pattern shows scalloped edges head ed by bow knots with long, grace ful streamers, all done in satin stitch with mercerized floss. Every girl should have one of these dainty acces sories in her wardrobe, as they will be worn with both cloth and silk blouses. A Debutante's Wardrobe. Among the imported outfits for d< butantes during the first season is ; frock of sheerest lawn, done in bn derie anglaise, and made over whit taffeta. Not a ruffle is to be seen oi the entire frock, but the skirt give* the effect of a shaped flounce. White taffeta ribbons will be worn with this frock. Chipped Beef. Put into a saucepan one gill of milk and a teaspoon of butter; when the butter melts, add as much as desired of chipped beef, shr?dded into tiuj bits. Add to this one beaten egg. a sprinkling of black pepper. Stir with a fork about two minutes on toast and serve. New Way of Making Tea. Among the various ways in which tea can be brewed, an authority rec ommends the following: Moisten an ounce of tea finely ground, with cold water, and let it stand twenty min utes. Then pour on the tea a scant pint of boiling water, and in one min ute it is ready to drink. New and Becoming Fashion. Sets of jeweled clasps througa which to thread the velvet ribbon necklace and bracelet, which are now worn en suite have been brought back from London by returned travelers. This fashion is a universally becom ing one. Flower Sashes. A new pattern in the flower sashes shows a daisy chain running through the center in garland drapery. Grace ful bunches of pink clover are set on either side of the scallops formed by these garlands. Ropes of Big Black Beads. Big black ebony beads are being forced on the feminine world by Parisian milliners. Ropes of them are used to encircle the high-crowned hats. f (7$ T aj^d INVBNJTIONL Perpetual Activity of Radium. The radium electroscope is a little instrument in which the departure of negative ions from a speck of radium inclosed in a sealed vacuum tube per petually changes the leaves of an electroscope; also inside the sealed tube. While the action is probably not perpetual, so long as the radium lasts, say 30,000 years, the tiny leaves of the electroscope will, it is said, go on opening and shutting so many times a minute, like a clock or a per petual motor. There is also an ar rangement by which the periodical discharges of the electroscope, when the leaves touch the side of the sealed glass tube, in which a wire connects two inner coatings of zinc foil to earth, ring a bell or print a record ol every contact of the leaves. Each dis charge from the outside terminal ol zinc foil and wire when the leaf strikes the inner foil is sufficient tc act on a coherer similar to that which is used in wireless telegraphy. The coherer, as in a wireless telegraphic system, is put in a bell circuit, and each time it is acted on by a train oi Hertzian waves it rings a bell. With a three milligramme speck of radium the bell was rung every seventy sec onds. Thus a perpetual minute bell could be devised. Novelty in Envelopes. In no other business is there such i continual search for novelties as | in the printer’s art The up-to-date printer is always on the lookout for something new, and especially is this true of what are generally called nov elties.” To be successful he must be able to present something that is attractive and artistic and at the same time substantial and it is sel dom that he does two pieces of work alike. His work really covers such a wide range that he must be able to present something different for every business. All printers do more or less pam phlet work and a very unique novelty in this line is that shown in the illus | nation. It consists of an ordinary booklet of any number of pages with | the envelope combined therewith. The cover is made larger than the (outside booklet, allowing an edge of about an inch all around, which is partly separated from the main por tion by perforation. This edge con tains an adhesive substance, which can be easily moistened and the back and front of the cover brought to gether. This eventually seals the en velope and when received can be quickly opened by tearing off the per forated edge. The name and address of the recipient can be written on the front the same as in the ordinary envelope and a stamp affixed. Picking Coal by Machine. England is soon to have a complete coal screenings plant for the express purpose of “picking” coals. The coal is carried on a traveling belt, while operatives, standing on each side at short distances, pick out the stone, shale and other substances as the coal passes along. The plant will have picking belts, jigging screens, revolving tipples and various convey ors, together with the necessary steel structural work and gearing. The re volving tippler, with a diameter of six feet six inches, is arranged to convey all the coal from the tubs to the screens without waste and to reduce the breakage to a minimum. The jig ger sorts into three classes of coal— smudge, nut and best. On the under side of the jigging screen are two steel plate shoots for delivering the nut and slack to the picking belts. There are three belts arranged to con vey the coal to the trucks, with low ering shoots at the end. At the end of each conveyor are three steel plate shoots for delivering the material into the wagons. The plant is designed to deal with an output of 500 tons a day. Making Steel Without Pig Iron. Reports come from Victoria, Aus tralia, of the successful experiments by the Iron, Steel and Metals Manu facturing company of that city in pro ducing wrought iron and steel without the use of pig iron. The magnetic iron sand of New Zealand Is treated first with electro-magnetic separators, so as to leave a pure magnetic iron jxide. These particles of ore are dropped automatically into a slowly revolving cylinder in a furnace, which uses fuel oil and the waste gases. The particles are reduced thus to the metallic form while retaining their in dividuality. From the revolving cyl inders the ore particles drop into a smelting bath. i Working Under Compressed Air. The physiological effects of com pressed air may be inferred from the following suggestions: Men required to work under compressed air should be sound, small, temperate, and at last 25 years old. For a pressure of two atmospheres the shift should not exceed four hours, and the time of passage through the lock on coming out should be thirty minutes, while for a pressure of five atmospheres the length of the shift should be reduced to one hour, and the time in the lock should be twice that amount. After leaving the lock on coming away from their work the men should have a complete rest of one hour. Invar a Valuable Diacovery. I Invar is a new and peculiar alloy formed of nickel and steel which withstands heat without expansion. When made in a certain way it con tracts slightly on being heated. 31nce all instruments of precision suf fer errors from changes in tempera- 1 ture this quality will greatly benefit ; neasvring apparatus^ particularly timepieces. Astronomers will regard alth enthusiasm a pendulum certain •jo stay of constant length regardless * >f thermal influences. Surveying ap- I jaratus is another article that will ] >rofit by invar. I ’ I THE STRAIN OF WORK. Sest of Backs Give Out Under t*v« Burden of Daily Toil. Lieut. George G. Warren, of No. 3 Chemicil, Washington. D. C., says: “It’s an honest fact that Doan s Kid ney Pills did me a great lot of good. and if it were tot true l would not recommend them. It was the strain of lifting that brought on k:d ney trouble and weakened iny back, but ainc® using Doan’s Kid ney Pills 1 have lifted six hundred pounds and felt no bad effects. 1 have not felt the trou ble come back since, although 1 had suffered for five or six years, and other remedies had not helped me at all.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., BufTalo, N. Y. __ No man was ever discontented with the world who did his duty in it. How’s This ? We offer One Hundred Dollar* Reward f r »r>y care of Catarrh that cannot be cured by H. • Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O We. the underpinned. ha»e known F. J. Cbe:»y for fheUtt 15 rear*, and bellere him perfect.jr h n ormble In all bualnesa transaction* and flnancia..y able to carry out any obligation* made by his firm. Waldixo. Kixxan a MaKVIX. Wholesale DrugK'su, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfacea ■ f the ■yatem. Testimonials aent free. Price 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all Druggist*. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation The Marriage Partnership. Marriage is a partnership, and an ane partner in a business house is not grateful to the other partner for paying him his portion, so a wife snould not be expected to be grateful i to her husband. And if she has a right i to her money she has a right to her own life, which is the gift of God.— Everybody’s Magazine. Brunettes Before Blondes. “The majority of city men choose a dark girl as typewriter in preference to a fair one,’ said the manager of a typist employment bureau. “They ap parently think the brunette more ener getic and business-like.” Millions in Melons. Thirty million dollars have been paid by the East to Colorado melon : growers in the Arkansas valley dis J trict since the discovery of the famous Rocky lord cantaloupes. Golf Good Woman’s Game. Golf is an excellent same for wom en, as the maximum of pleasure and | exercise is to be obtained with the minimum of labor. Lesson For Women. I Jersey Shore, Pa., Sept. 26 (Spiri t! —“Dodd’s Kidney Pills have done | world? of good for me.’’ That s what Mrs. C. B. Earnest of this plac^ has J to say of the Great American Kidney Remedy. “I was laid up sick,” Mrs. Earnest ; continues, “and had not been out of ! bed for five weeks. Then I began to | use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and now I am so I can work and go to town without suffering any. I would not be with out Dodd’s Kidney Pills. I have good reason to praise them everywhere.” Women who suffer should learn a lesson from this, and that lesson is. "cure the kidneys with Dodd s Kidney Pills and your suffering will cease. ’ Woman’s health depends almost en tirely on her kiddeys. Dodd's Kidney Pills have never yet failed to make healthy kidneys. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire—con science.—George Washington. Every housekeeper snould know that if they will buy Defiance Cold Water Starch for laundry use they will save not only time, because it never sticks to the iron, but because each package contains 16 oz.— >ne full pound—while all other Cold Water Starches are put up in -pound pack ages. and the price is the same, 10 ?ents. Then again because Defiance Starch is free from ail injurious chem icals. If your grocer tries to sell you i 12-oz. package it is because he has a stock on hand which he wishes to iispose of before he puts in Defiance. He knows that Defiance Starch ha3 printed on every package in large let :ers and figures "16 ozs.” Demand Oefiance and save much time am! money and the annoyance of the iron sticking. Defiance never sticks. Intemperance among young women n rural districts is said to be rare. Home Visitors’ Excursion Tickets to Indiana and Ohio. Via The Northwestern Line, will be sold at very low rates on four fuesdays. Sept. 13th, 20th and 27th, ind Oct. 11th, limited to return within 30 days from date of sale. For particulars as to territory to which excursion tickets may be sold, 3tc., apply City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. ^ery Low Rates to St. Paul-Minna apolis Via The Northwestern Line. Excursion tickets will be sold at one fare plus 50 cents on Sept. 28th, 29th and 30th, with favorable return limits, on account of Gideons’ conven tion. City Offices, 1401-1403 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Light heart seldom goes with a light head. _ The Best Results In Starohing ?an be obtained only by using De fence Starch, besides getting 4 oa more for the same money—no cooking required. __ Judge not thy friend until thou itand in his place. Important to Moth era. Examine caiafully arary bottle or CASTORIA, i aafa and aara smoady far latests sad chUdiaa. md ms that It __ ia Use Tar Ovar SO Taam, tta Kind Toe Bara Always Bought. Love alone can Interpret the law. JEGGS’BLOOD PORIFIEB AJRES catarrh of the stomach. J
