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1 10 THE O AnA DAiLY n11 it ! SUNDAY , A1lCH 10 , 1895. , -
I' .WOTnan's : : Db1Ti7n.
. . FftiOI1 J1'AJION - ' , " : M t
Dlttl nJ ' vonlnl Iri'I nR Ran Rt l'nrlR
Umnd Upnrn ,
rAms , Feb. 2O.SpteII.-Eventng ( ) drels
changes most In Itl ncceor1e. I have ob-
, served thll In looking over the opera house.
; The gowns themselves do not she , much
. variation from ono season to another , for a
; . 10w-nekod bodice Is always 1 10w'lceko
bodleA I whether square or roun.l . , and pale
tinted materials are always nbouL the same ,
: but the Jewel sellngs , the fan , the aigrette ,
the ornamental detnls chance wholly from
time to time ant the effect ot the dre93 I
altered with thNn.
At the grand opera certain of these orna-
In Iifferent stsges of pro-
: ments may be seen : llcrent et81ee
grcallvo a'rophy , "lle c ruin oth r.once
thought nn essential part ot evening dress
have dlsappNrec altogether. One nods to
* bo carful about these detale , for not even .
an old gown makes one look 1 horribly anti-
1' quatell ns a superfuou9 ornament aCer Its
day I don .
The fans day II ovor. Hnrely bough to
the opera noW , it lies Idly In the lap when
noI lel
there , all forgetful oC Its former elrlghllntS
: tko an old Irst-nhhter rene to sleep In the
. mIddle ot the bahiet. lelulescnt In palO and
good riddance. I ha Its bCuty , but to a
northern born woman I was always a foreign
end awkward tool.
. This diappearanco of the fan Is Important
for two reasons. In the frt place It shows
that lie Ideal ot manner has changM. \Va
once took our inspiration from the south ,
. whore movement Is one-hai. at least , ot
. speech , and for southern women the fan was
Inventel1 by Venus herself , "to hehhten the :
graces ot beauty , to entice zephyrs to attend '
on' her and light loves to slde Into her
- brest , " etcetera : but the northern ideal '
ha mora or lees triumphed , repose Is now
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DOTTED SILK DINNER DRESS.
the word , and to flutter a ran In company Is
bad form. And It shows In the second place
where to save a needless expenso. Since its
effect goes for nothing one's money Is better
- saved to put Into another gown or another
toy . The thIng to buy now Is n Jeweled
4 lorgnette.
'
: 'Bouquets , once a part ot evenIng dress , have
ben relegated along with , trained skirts /nd
several other kickshaws t tim solo usa at
bld & s and ) bridal partes , and are no more
' Ben with ordinary evenIng wear. The hands
. must not bo cumb r d : anbther sign of the
" omiged lUtal. . '
; Towering ' aigettes ot Jeweled feathers , for
: 1 long al institution , have nearlY , dIsp-
peared. An undulating outline , with no eccentric -
, centric break In It , Is now the fashIon , and
I ' 1 , tall aigrette Is hero and there seen It
, only convIcts a mode passIng away. The hair
fr 11 done wIth simplicity , much as In day-
time , and as often low as high , and the
. ornaments are a twit of pearls , or long
curve combs that form jeweled bands , or
else artificial flowers , the last a fashion
. slowly gaining ground. A very new Idea Is
a ornament placed on each side ot the
, ' head , relatively as they are placed on lists ,
a Dernhartt wears tho' garland In "Ohs.
monda , " only not as large
Earrings today appear to be worn prin-
.
cIpaly by elderly women. I don't know
why. Perhaps because ot a habit taken
when young , or because they fill up the
hollows of age. The great majority ot tash-
lonable women do not wear thcm
Gems are set less frequently than they
were Into imitative forms ot Insects , fewer
sprays , crowns and crescent moons , which
i after a few times seen grow tiresome , I hot
ridiculous , but they arc set VEY simply ,
wth the Idea alone ot showing off their
color anti brilliancy. The latest idea Is to
set them single and t use them to stud the
garment , as the front ot a bodIce , all over
like stars .
The now toy of the cpeT lox Is a lorgnete ,
; n Is a curIous substitute for the deliciously
aentental fan and Venus clearlyhad no hand
, In its makIng. Far from expressing sot
. ' sentiment It detracts absolutely from beauty
' by suggesting physical defect. But It Is this
, mode . Every woman has one , and has I
/ bedIzened with Jewels and fastened to a
. J lewoled I chain In order t make It con-
, tplcnous.
t , An ensemble of old rose moIre white lace
bertha , and black pansIes placed as 1 boutonnIere -
. tonnIere In one corner ot the square decal-
' leto and as 1 garland over the opposite
: Iboulder , shows what an evening dress Is
le In this last halt ot the season. I Is
Ilmplo I costly , and the touches of dark
: lor are partcularly antfui . Such touches
k Ue used to ' gIve character to palo evening
i : Ints when seen at a distance , as across the
r ; .pora houee or a bal room
Strong color Is used In touches with the ,
f lime art and for the sumo 11rposo , Thus a
blacic satin gown with whie lace bertha has
r Ioulder straps of turquoIse WU velvet and
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. WhITE hiOlIU EVENING GOWN
' _ WlTE MOl _ _ _ _ _ _
; : , turquoise Jewels on the bodice front end In
I' 'hi ' hair
L White gown are much worn for , evening ,
, t , and will ' b allo next Bummer , I II the
, L : : ' fashion to add a single touch of color to these
) Ii i vtlvet band round the neck , which Is
, - " made In gathers or folds ' with flanges behInd
' & or at each sIde , Just al they are mails for
, " 11gb necked gowns . The color Iii ofenest
, jc . cerise . In place at the band eve also worn
$4 rche ot colored silk with fringed edges.
r 'i' : 111 lort ot nccl.\c looks odd with the do-
F' colete , but not uupleasing Instead ( t ( boss
, zia.klets a color touch may be given with I
fh . > , , las atcl' t flowers laId over one shoulder ,
bit the effect I not so now atrlklng.
A blc gown shows lp Jewel better than
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a colorel one , and black velvet , white lace
and diamonds make I toilette at the greatest
distinction. A beautiful model has A riune
tccolete blouse front framed In on each side
with pint applque that passes over each
shoulder and down under the arm to the belt ,
and this clear field of black Is studded over
with diamonds. In place of diamonds n elm-
liar effect , I less brilliant , Is obtained wIth
Iridescent rpangles.
Every season seeks 1 new device for the
less ot stout women , because the devIce of
the lat season has been discovered. Scarf
drapery Is on one of the newest models , taU-
Ing from each shoulder to the foot , caught at
the waist line with plaits I Is carried out
In mIxed silk ot fawn and gray with scarves
ot brown velvet The bodice Is surplice , open
In n point , and white lace surrounds the neck
and Corms a \'ot framed on each side by the
sea rves.
The two following remarkable , tr letes
deviate from the conventional order . The
first IB ot myrtle green satin that reflects Its 1
color under gaslight like a jewel. The b1c9 ,
Is Clt In 1830 form with the sleeves entirely
off the shoulders In a perilous 9uglesth'ents.
that Is 9al'e by extra straps running over the
shoulders They say this style will be much
worn next summer The straps and the neck
edge arc enriched with cut Jet ant mock
emeralds , and a bar ot dlamondl some sIx
Inche , long reaches nearly across the front.
The hair Is done low and loose with no ornament -
mont ; the gloves are beIge.
The second toiete Is all , 'hle. I Is of
satin ; the bodice has the low neck cut
straight across with the sleeves set on above
and the waist lIne In a rounded point In
front , and the whole stiffened and embrolt-
ered nil over with peArls , gIving lie elect
ot a Marie de ledlcll stomacher. The :
sleeves are formed of I ruffle of doubled
satin stiffened ant made to flare. The hair
Is hone rather high and strung with pearls.
A great many evening gowns are made
with a black or whie skirt and a colored
bodice In thIs way several diITrent bodices -
Ices may be worn with lie same skirt ,
which Is , a gaIn In oconomy. Thus Felix has
Jnst made for wear with whIte moIre skirts
a dInner bodice ot yellow velvet , the front en
surplice , and a dceolete blouse of old rose
rose mousselino passementerl de sale . trimmed with jeweled
The greater number of evening bodices
are In blouse ' form , bouffant In front with
the neck either square or round , bordered
with a wide lace bertha that covers the
sleeves. Violets or cerise roses catch the
lace In front and Jewels are not necessary
The gloves are whIte , pearl or beige , a
rather deep tone of beige beIng worn with
much effect. _ _ _ _ _ _ ADA CONE.
) Uhlupto or TrltVell .
\Vhat may a man do , and what may he
not 110 wIth propriety during n journey In
the course of which be Is eIther acompanld
by women , or thrown by chance Into theIr
company ? " asks a young man of the period ,
who adds that his manners would be better ,
doubtless , If he could over find out just what
a well-bred woman Is entitled to expect under
the clrcumstanc :
The journey may be up and down In an
elevator ; I may be round the globe In both
cases and In all the events that may go be
tween these extremes a very god rule for a
young man to follow who Is not quite sure ot
himself Is to' act Just as lie would like any
other young man of his acquaintance to do
Il the young or old woman tn the case were
the sister or mother of the would-bo pole
but perplexed youth.
Women adore little attentions. Even ' the
strongest mInded ones do. And a man who I
would bo popular cannot too early fn thIs
out. He must not make his attentions
atentons
offensively poInted , but It he manages to be
manags
extraordinarily civil. and-more than that-
thoughtful , and at the same time act as I he
did whatever he does as a matter of course ,
he Is going to win good opInion for hIs
courtesy.
From raising or lowering a blind or win-
dow , to obtaIning I luncheon for one una-
ble. to hersel get off a , traIn by reason ot In-
disposition or because she Is carIng for a
child , ! , there , Is nothing a man may not
Offer with perfect propriety to do for an unknown -
. known woman _ . provIdIng there Is no porter
who can assIst her , and her own Inablty
to walt upon herself Is patent. But the well-
bred man raises hIs bat a he asks to be allowed -
lowed to b ot service makes his request In
a chivalrous fashion , with all sobriety , and
whether hIs offer Is or Is not accepted the
gentleman will not afterward presume to
enter Into conversation or make any attempt
to force an acquaintance out ot the act ot
civility.
The polite man who Is willing to give up
a lower car berth , or to exhange his car
stateroom for an open section , or to give up
his steamer stateroom to accommodate an
invalid or a woman traveling alone , who by
some mIshap Is unprovIded with a resting I
place , does not proffer the courtesy of so
I
much magnitude In person to the lady. le ;
should asic I the stewardess to do so , In order ,
to save the lady to whom he would bo
merely chIvalrous the embarrassment ot not
beIng sure that the offer Is made by a gentle-
man.
man.The pole man who finds himself the es-
curt ot ladles ul"n a journey , or one at a
party , as on a large and long continued excursion -
curion , during which everybody Is put upon
the footing of acqualntance3 and thrown
much Into each other's society , may
with propriety offer to do any ot
the omces that ho would wish his sister to
accept at the hands of 1 corresponding ac-
qualntancQ. 10 endeavors to spare the ladles
all possible care and annoyance , such as
looking aCer luggage etc. , but he must not
spend mony for them without permitting
them to repay any chance outlay. I the
meeting Is by chance at the end et the Jour-
fey , he , after seeing the ladles safely to theIr
hotel , w1 himself go to another one If pos-
sible. In the case ot nn excursion where
alt the party have rooms engaged at one
hotel , the case Is different from that of one
or two women trv lng wIthout male rela-
( ( yes , as In the excursion party there are
always husbands and brothers and chape-
rene .
The dIfference between the actions ot a
pollo man and one who Is not II very often
merely a matter ot manner and not of the
act itself.
In fine , lie etiquette ot traveling Is very
like that which ohtalns an'where among
svehl.bred people Such circumstances as
being In a wreck would male It IH'rrecty
proper , It need /nrdly be said . for a lady
to neeellt attentions from a strange gentleman -
man that she could not accept under ordInary
circiinstances : but under the usual circumstances -
stances a laly ( w1 be grateful for and not
resent the courtesies made PossIble by the
routine ot travel If they are proffered by a
gentleman In 1 gentlemanly way , distantly ,
respectfully , without any after-presuming .
where ther do not include the payment of
money , and prefernbly are made through
the medIum ot a paid servant of lie cars ,
ship or hotel _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'roler ( ' mtrti uf 1 ) ' ' & 0.
A musIcal Instrument may bo regarded In
the light ot an exotic-cushy and requirIng
constant and careful attention .
I Is also le a race horse-the better its
treatment , the more It responds t the hand ,
and even II ( lie evening Dr It old age Is 1
thing ot bauty , with a past record of great
things accomh'liEhid ' .
Frequently , alas , though I costly and beau-
tiful piano grows worthless and tUlele be-
cause It I l neglected.
Like a race horse . also , It needs to be kept
covered aCer use .
In frosty weather especially always close
I when not In use . ant ! I possible throw D
cover over it . Itcp In a moderately warm
room , not too near the source ot heat , and let
the temperature be even. , Not cold one day
and hot the next , hut warm all the time , ray
CO or 70 degrees the year around
Always place the piano against an InsIde
wall and a little out from it ,
Shun the itinerant tuner who comes un.
recommended and at , 'hor you have no pre
vlous knowledge. AI lon Intrust your own
ills ( a quack B your delicate , high strung
Instrument to on ignoramus who had much
better be sholug hOlea or sawing wood than
meddling wIth pianos ,
10 Snot allow children to drum on I. True ,
Irot , Dangha4 may expend a like amount of
strength upon its keyboard-I doubt I I
thoroughly enjoys either tnatment. But If
this rIght keys are struck I will not affect It ,
nor you , so seriously u where children
amuse themselves and wreck the Cbrhtan I
tempers of al listeners but thos ot their
60ull. fund lamml . ly their soul "Istrnctl/ I '
lCdolutely ( avoid Uterlui the tops with
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bric-zt-brse tone. , for It unquestionably affects the
tone.A well know maker recommends frequent
wiping oft of time case with a chamois skin
wrung out ot tepid water and where the
case is I very highly Polished and dark thIs
Is net only necessary , but productive or god
results . and 1 ' . le else will answer to remove
named the lust fretwork. that settles resolutely the rightly
But I rou arc nrallL to try this , and you
want to remove finger marks and blue loll ,
take salad oil and vlncgar-two tablespoonfuls -
spoonfuls of 01 to one et vlnegar-anll
rub on 1 very little ot thIs mIxture , and
wIth vast perseverance , mighty muscle and a
ser woolen rag rub until your arm threatens
to drop from the socket : then survey your
work with a critic's eye and you wlIdoubt-
less pronounce lie result good.
1HsliIohi Notes. ,
A new slipper for bedroom or boudoir Is
ot gray kid , narrowly edged with fur and
lined wIth pink kid ,
Velvet blouses and other waists In black ,
dahlIa-color , brown anti green wilt b In
highest Vogue ( hits sprIng.
A new ornamental shoe Is oldessell kid or
patent leather perforated like the fashionable
cloth antI velvet fabrlC
lancy vests ot pique and brl ht-colored
vesting are shown with the now tailor
gowns , and are very similar to those worn
last season
Some tailor dresses have the extreme full
skirts , while others are more moderate In
sIze , but In either case they are cut short
enough to clear the floor.
Tim toque Is a greater favorite than the
turban , because It Is becoming to more faces
than the later hint and also because I ad-
mis of so very many ways of trlmmln
There appears this season I choice variety
or soft , beautiful India woolens , brocades and
very lustrous corded sis , In the silvery
pink , English pink and paler dahlia Miades. :
HamUerchl ot whlto linen . wIth two or ,
three insertions . and a border \alcennes
lace , are pretty. A single blossom whose
petals form the scalloped border at the hant-
kerchief Is new.
A new thin fabric that Is 'In vogue for
fancy waists , and which wiLl be used later
for whole toilettes , hi called "silk tissue. "
I Is as pretty as mousselne to sole , , ant Is
much more durable.
mor.
mucmor. .
Soma new sprIng waldng bets for gon-
time service are made at rr French cal-
ekin . These button or Ice Ull the front _
Thmy are reahly . smart looking boots as they
are of god shape and take a brilliant . polish.
.
A pretty aftbrnoon dress Is of mauve bro-
cade silk , made with a blouse and apron
panel ot pale yellow accordlon-pallet : silk
muslin over yelow silk. Mauve satin forms
the belt , bow and colar , ant lace epaulets
fahi over the sleeses '
tal
With dressy post-Lenten Ctume3 will be
worn sIngle or double-breastet Eton jackets
ot black velvet , . made with full mutton-leg
sleeves , hued wIth shot silk and trimmed
with . cut jet In polnt or narrol\ lines of
ghmp.
gmp.
Cashmer are In use again. A simple
dress recently made for the empress ot HU9'
sla Is ot white cashmere , with Q bodice of
whlto crepe , cut In crossway folds and bal-
loon sleeves , wIth dEep crepe curls. A crepe
ruff finishes the necl .
Skirts for tailor frocks or for street wear
are preferably ot moderate fullness , around
tbo bottom. The very full skirts are reserved -
served for wear at receptions or for evenIng
frocks. All skirts fit wel around the hIps.
Moreen Is said to be an admirable sub-
stute for horsehair lining. SkIrts lined wIth
tbo later materIal require an extra lining ot
silk or cambric. Moren Is n pretty fabric ,
and thus can be used wIthout another lining.
One ot lie ( marked features ot the present
fashions Is the use of one materIal over an-
other so that both can be seen. . And . sometimes -
times three materials are employed , : as , for
example , lace venchIffon ! . for 1 blouse , ast
and theJe made over ain 9r 11k , ,
Long ostrich plumes are just now greatly
used In combination with short full tips and
tufts or aigrettes These.trlmmlngs are seen
upon picture-hats of various shapes , and on
toque and turbans ns well , also on the mal- .
dor hat tat Is stl quito popular but , suited
to but few tac'es .
Gold , jet and bronze spangles and sequins
ore to bo used more than ever on glen and
pnsementerlo trimmings. . In very f many
handsome sprIng toiets the entire yoke o't the
bodice Is a mass ot these glittering garnI-
( urea , and the sleeve decorations match It
from writ to elbow
) 'cmlline Notes.
Mrs. Irena Ingram has bEen elected state
librarian by the Tennessee leghlature.
The Empress Frederick invited Fraulein
Boecler , the one survIvIng woman ot the
Elbe dIsaster , to visit her at Oborne.
Mrs. Cleveland recenty became a member
ot the \Voman's Christian Tempernnce union ,
and she Is said to vear the white ribbon
badge with much prIde
Lady Randolph Churchl wears tht excep- i
tonaly bestowed and much coveted ImperIal
Order ot the Crown or India , conferred upon
her by Queen VIctoria.
n WI as a planst ! that George Eliot was
noted at sehool-not for any "peclal ability
In othEr directions. She displayed an un-
usual aptitude for acquiring languages. As a .
little girl she much preferred rompIng with I
her brother to studyIng. !
The minIster of instruction at St. Petersburg . 1 '
burg has presented a scheme to time council
of state In favor ot permitting women to
practice medicIne. This Is the third or i
fourth attempt ot the same kind , but as In
the present Instance tt Is strongly supported
I appears to have a chance ot succors.
Dr. Helen ' Webster ot Welesley college Is
the only woman ' who has ever earned the
title ot doctor ot phlloaophy. She went to
Germany and won lie tithe by harI , unre-
milng labor. She Is a woman of great repose
of manner , with a strong face and determined
expression. Her hair Is Iron gray.
All departments In the University of Chrls-
tiania . Norway , are open equally to women
and men. Many women fill positions as postmistresses -
mistresses Every falr.slzed town In Norway
has n society for the political eemfraiichiiso-
ment of women The only career absolutelY
clod to women In that country Is the legal
career.
The latest addition to the occupations ot
woman Is the "professional marketer , " who ,
as may bo surmised , flourishes best outside
of New York. In Philadelphia , where mar-
I.elng Is n revered household rite , the c.x-
pert finds 1 clientele , who , unable from one
reason and another to attend to lie duly
themselves , are yet unwilling to trust It to
untrained hands.
Lady Randolph Churchi has been stayIng
since ( lip death at her husband with her
cmpatrIot and relative by marriage , the
duchess of Marlborough , formerly Mrs. Lily
Irlce.Iamerly. her hcalh Is reJorted to
be .everely shaken by her long anxiety and
final sorrow , and she Is contemplating a considerable -
siderable stay on the continent , probably near
Iarls , In comisequemice. - I
The beautiful IrIdescent effects In brass !
work which were exhibited at the World's
laIr are ( lie Il'enton of an English I girl ,
MIss Lily Marshal , now resident In New
York. 'rime secret ot the procon I i known
only to hrsel and her brother , and , a I
Is accomplished by laborious hanllwork , It i
I not likely to bcome ! common. The Inven-
lon was the result ot long and palent la-
bor.
bor.Dr.
Dr. Anna Williams began her duties ' recently -
cenly as an expert h.cterlologlst In the New
York Board at health's . anti-toxin laboratory ,
where she hat been studying slnc 1 >
June. Ur. Williams Is a young woman of 25.
\ho hn had very thorough training for her
worl She Itudl d In Lelpslc , and - then returned -
turned to this country and was : re-I
from the New York Woman's college . She 14 .
now an nsstlnt : In the' pathological labor- ' .
story of that college.
In France the universities wen thrown
open to women JB early as In this year 1863.
Time Irtt diploma ( ( or mathetc ) was
granted to a woman ot Sorbonne , and about
at the lame tIme an English woman took
the first degree 11 doctor ot medicine. The
medical faculty In Paris had In 1868 tour
, medical women students : In 188 the number
had only reached thlrty.two , but lu 1886 U
had risen to 1 ! Only three women have
trlculatod at the I'arls faculty ot law
The 10n'Iel of dolls hu just boon seat tn
the little daughter of Emperor Whiiiamii. I
was male to oitPand Is the size ot the baby
princesa. I 'Ii ' Messed In similar garments
to those of htPbyal . highness amid has a
clock-work arm1knmnent which enables It to
say "Outen mn , ' niajestat. " The donor
Is the baby m'I's"great.grandmother , Queen
Victoria.I I 01
MIss Carrie . \ l g , who has just been np-
pointed a dlvll surgeon ot the Northern
Ilclfo ralroa ( at Hope , Idaho , Is the first
woman way service phiysicf . , ' li , " \ be appointed In the rai-
That eccntrrc. nglsh woman sportsman ,
Lady I lorence'IJ ! . has occcpte the presidency -
dency ot a vcrs football club which h..1
recently been formed In tM "tight mil
Isle. " The caplln Is a Mrs. Nettle Honey-
bal , n name .Nhirch I fulL ot suggestion
under time clr Iances. .
Mine Henry ot Paris the superintendent
of the ParIs Maternity hospital . has had her
nama added to the list of Lady KnIghts of
the Legion ot Honor. This high distinction
Is awarded to her for the excellent service
rendered to the Important and ( useful Insttu-
ton ot which she Is the guIding spirit.
Mrs. Emma I. Davidson ot Peru has btn
elected state librarian for Indiana. Miss
Nancy Baker ot Indianapolis \Ias 1 close
competitor , receiving In the Joint republican
caucus 46 .f 101 votcs. Mrs. 1al'lllson has
appointed Miss Fitzgerald ot Madison anl
siatants MIa Lillian Welon ot Vlncennes as her as-
Sarah Dcrnhardt has bought for 6,000
francs the I.'ortn lIes Ioulalns , a square and
massive tower on Bele Isle , In the Bay of
Bscay , which she w1 transform Into a
caUl ant where she will take refuge dur-
Ing the intervals between her dramatic tri-
umphs She discovered the place last sum-
mer while passing her vacation at Degmel
In Brian ) ' .
Mr. Irving , In his kInd and charming way ,
says the Gentlewoman , presented Beerhohm
Tree with a beautiful sliver cigarette case on
his departure for America , and Mrs. Tree
with 1 ( raveling clock ; while Miss Ellen
Terry , ever practical . dispatched a monster
bag ot "Jneger , " covered with leather , for
Mr. . ' . Tree to "tie herself up In" on deck
when lie winds blew cell ,
Miss Julio Coorer . a nleee ot Peter Cooper ,
Is the one of the tal1y on whom the great
philanthropist's mantel has fallen , though the
publc knows but little ot her wide charities.
She Is a handsome woman or the world who
conceals as far as possible her constant good
works She support a Idndergarlon en-
trely at her own cost to the extent ot $300
a month , and that Is only ono Iel In a long
list .
lst.Lty Charlotte Screlber , just now dead In
London at the ago ' of 82 , was allndefatghlo
but most discriminating collector. Her valuable -
able collection of Elllsh porcelain she gave
In life to the South Kensington mueum ,
and her collection ot English fans was be
stowed on lie British mmiuseumn. Desldes
these splendld displays she possessed n superb
collection of foreign fans and an exhaustive
and interesting showIng ot playing cards of
aU natinus. "
V
Gfl4S11' _ llUT . 'Itx.
I I related In Kate Flpld's Washington
that Fred Douglass , though very sensitive 01
the subject or any distinction drawn between
negroes and mulalol to the disparagement
of the former , was always ready to crack a
joke on hIs own clor. lie often laugheJ over
a witticism ot Mrs. Fred Grant's at his expense -
peno when lh'ey' nibt at the ChIcago con-
\enton of 1SS.1 't' 'The convention had been
In session sevetal diys and there had been
se\'oal lys
some balloting the day before , " ho said , re-
latng the Dtory ti t , a frIend. "I was sitting
with Mrs. Grantdl \ her party watching the
blotng , To my urprlse one vote was east
for me for prlsdeqt ! of the United States
I bad no soonerP , i. announced by the tel-
ers than Mrs. Qra t , ; turned to me , and with
the mot charllng , ! smIle Imaginable , saId :
'You must be thee 41Uk horse of thIs conven-
ton , Mr. Douglas. ' ' At a meeting of the
Free Relgonists In . Boston some years ago ,
he was among the speakers. Referring to the
rule ot the aesembly which limited the time
ot sleeches , he said he never made a short
speech that hO'\vas'eatsfed with , and never .
n long one that 'an body ese Was satsfed
with. "I came 'ere" saId he" "not to speak ,
but to listen ; ttf1eam' , not to tech : In fact , "
he added ; "I , cf ? "l ro merely to give color
to the occisioni. . -
'
-
Ot General Carr , who has Just dIed In New
York state , they used to tell an amusing
story aboufTroy , his old home. Carr left
TroT to go to the War In command ot the 1
Second , reglment.- The story Is' that the
first engagement the young colonel figured
In was at lUg Dethel. His regiment had
hale for ret and refreshment In a pleasant
dale. They had not then tasted war. I
happened that the rebels were In ambush
In the immediate neighborhood ot the resting
place of the brave Trojans , and from a
safe bidIng 'place opened fire upon them.
Carr instantly put spurs to hIs horse and
rode up to a group of officers. Excitement
and bewilderment were apparent upon his
handsome face as he approached the party.
"They are firing upon my regIment ! he
shouted "My God ! now , what Is to be
done ? "
The Washington Post says : "Ex.Senator
William Pit Kellogg . who now resides In
Washington , was one ot the seven gentemen
who , In the territorial days ot Nebraska , nt
the outbreak ot the war , boarded at the '
Herndon house In Omaha. The incident I i
curIous , In the light ot the interesting circumstance -
cumstance that each ot the seven In after
years occupied a seat on the floor ot the
United ( States senate. The Herndon house ,
where these seven distinguished guests were
all guests at one time , Is now used as the
healquarters ot the UnIon Pacifc Railroad
company , and at one time figured prom I-
'nenty In connection wIth one ot George
Francis Trnln's eccentricities . TraIn was a
go cst at the hotel. He was assigned to
a room wIth a broken window His protests
were left unheeded , and the next day , In a
I fit ot indignation , .ut his treatment , gave
.
orders for time erection ot a rIval hostelr ) ' .
The lumber was al on the ground In the
next few days , and wlthll ( two wcel ! he had
his hotel completed ! and ready for business
It Is still pointed out In Omaha as I monument -
ment to AmerIcan enterprise and eccen-
trIcity "
"Mr. Edmunds. " says a gossIper In the
Burlington Free Press , "Is enjoying a very
large and , ot course , profitable practice ot
time law , now that he has ( Imo to devote to
hIs cases , but resldents ot hi native state
have little opportunity to know of the real
extent ot this . service , Innnuch ae most ot
his work Is In the higher courts of the coun-
tr ) ' . Ills income from the cases which he
presenta before liD supreme court ot the
United States must bo very latge. but his
counsel amid service are In demand In many
paris of the country beside , not excluding time
west For camplt when the city ot ChI-
cage began a movement to compel the roil-
roads leading fromtat city to the southwestern .
western states to"re\lse the discriminating
rates whIch werlaleted to have been made
In the interest otltJUn cities , the question
as to who should b.lelected as chief coun.
lel to take charge mof I the entire case was
promptly dlsroseJof by retaining Mr. Ed-
mnummds , " 3 i'id I
munds.
. al I
When lecturlngobefoe a negro convon\lon
In Louisville , ItJll J soma rears ago Frel ,
Douglass said t1h Ule question of 8cal !
equality did not disturb blm. "I have never
desired , " said Jut , ' J t aacclate with any
man , white or bhtd ! unless my company
Is acceptable I \fv , , I 0 white man Is
well educated . clever , and respectable , I
would Just as son bthal\Zllt : In his company
a In the compbnyrmt a negro , " WhIle
speaking on mlscoleaton another ( lose his
eyeglasses bothell 11m by sliding from his
nose "I wish'idbm"broke out , "we could
get up soma sorbl1f 'u aloy for the negro
which would assure"hlm a nose capable ot
J
holdIng "lasses.J
"
"lasses. , . a- -
rHlll ! , .OTRII.
The Alrurla colony 'In Ca1ornla Is reported -
ported to le propering.
WorkIng people of Spokane , Wash. , may
build a labor exchamige .
Cincinnati union men are taking steps to
build a labor headquarteu.
Carpenters gained ten new unions and reorganized -
organized seven In the last two montba.
A New York factory Inspector wants an
eIght-hour day for wlmn and children.
The AmerIcan lederatton of Labor II or-
Bnlzlng the tobacco worker ot Chicago.
There I a growIng sentiment In France
favoring nationalization ot the liquor ( rattle.
The Chicago bricklayers are considering a
project for the' ) ubloUon ot a weekly of.
Octal organ
New York clothing cutters and trImmers
, . . . . _
- - - - - - . '
I
are preparing to inaugurate a fight for In
elght.honr work dar
New York labr commissioner finds that
labor organizations have steadily increased
In membership durIng the ) .
A company has been organized , with Wi-
lam Bell ot New York a9- president , for the
Tenn erection of 1 steel plant at Jmzbethtown ( ,
Tenn.Vlwrence
Lawrence Oronlund says Se finds the people -
pie of California nearer ripe for the co.op-
erat\e commonwealh than anywhere else
In the country.
An agreement has been reached between
the Niles , Ohio , tin plato manufacturers nod
anl
thler employe and the Illant starlet after
a long idlemiess.
Because of the general amnesty by the
carpenters' district council In Chicago , the
carpenter unions In that ( city are rapidly iii-
creating In membership.
The Coast Seampn's Journal bas a 11epnrt-
lent called "Tho Talc ot a Dock flat. " In
the standing head a rat ot the "docl species
busily writes with his ( nil .
The Barbers Internatonal union has Ir-
sle(1 ( for free dIstribution a 500 page pamphlet -
phlet showing the unsanitary condition of
bake shops In New York ant vicinity.
The New South Wales government Is go.
Log to llrovho omploYlebt for a number g
men nt thinning out the state forests. The
btmtty-gang system Is to be introduced at
tits work.
Sonic ot the daily papers In Washington
state are advocating the tlsbam1ng or the
militia , and the money saved to bo used In
'building school houses and furnishing free
school books
Hebrew charitable organizations ot New
York , composell largely of , emplo'er Is ac-
cused br the Jelew trades unions ot be-
log a non.unlon recruiting agency , ant there
Is trouble In the air.
When time Union Steel company's new
plant at Alexandria , Intl. , Is conJleted I
wl1 give employment to 100 hanlls. This
company was formerly known' as the Yal-
hey Steel company at St. louls.
Time Journeymen BrIcklayers' Protective
nsscclaton ot Phlalellhla resoh'el that ( the
wage scale ant number of working hours
per day observed last season sha)1 ) bo fol-
hewed during the approaching . scason.
LEGAL LO1IE.
Various Knotty Law i'olnl . Uclded by time
COlrl
Time queston as to lie duty ot a father
to permIt his children to visit their maternal
grandparents after the mother's death Is
raised In the Louisiana case ot He Heiss , 25
L It. A. 708 , which dlscuses hmo question
In the light ot the French authorities , and
suggests that the duty Is moral rather than
legal , but renders no express decIsion on the
point.
A mere transfer , called a bill of sale , without -
out conslterton , and without delivery ot
Possession of the properly , Is held In theN
New York case of Forwart vs Contnental
Insrance company 25 L. H. A. 637 , not to
constitute such a change of title or Incum-
branco as will defeat an Insurance pole )
even It I was Intended to defraud crelitors.
A , nonresident plalnlf In an atachment
suit : whie In the state JO testy therein , Is
held In the Marylalul case ot Mullen ys San-
born , 25 L. n. A. 721 , to ha\e no privilege
from servIce of summons In an acton for
maliciously bringing the attachment suit ;
and with thIs case are collated the multitude -
tude ot decisions on the question of the privIlege -
loge oC a nonresident witness from suit.
Greater vi gia nee and care In runnIng an
electrIc street car over a public street croso-
Ing much frequented by school children than
at other places , Is held In the Oregon case
ot Wallace vs City . and Street Railway eom-
pony , 25 L. H. A. 663 , to be demanded by
the law : and the annotation to the case ,
I ana\'lzlng the numerous decIsions on the
subject , shows that they are not In conflict
with It.
A succession duty or tax on the transmIssion -
sion ot property at the death of the owner
hs been discussed wIth respect to Its con-
stutonaly In some recent decisions. In
Maine the case ot State vs Hamln , 25 L. R.
A. 632 , sustaIns It as an excise duty , and
not n tax on property , the court expressly
declaring that thorn Is no cOlttutonal
fright ! to transmit 'prop < rty at death or to
take ' by InherItance.
The right to Insure ono's life for the
benefit of another Is discussed In the MIchI-
gan case ot lelnleln vs Imperial Lie Insurance -
surance company , 25 L. R. A. 627 , upholdIng
a policy to the son ot the insured , while
the revIewIng authorities -
a note to case , many
les shows that nearly alt ot them sustain
Insurance taken by a person upon hIs own
life for time benefit at another , even It the
latter hal no Insurable Interest therein.
later . novel decIsion In the New Hampshire
ease ot Barnard agaInst Tagart , 25 L. 'H. A.
613 , Is to the effect that illness of the governor -
ernor which disables him frn performing
time duties of his o\ce constitutes a vacaney.
This seems to be the first decisIon on the
subject , although In B note to the case dicta
from other courts are quoted on both sIdes ot
the question. -
queston.
A city ordinance prohibitng tIme owner ot I
land to build thereon within the city without
permission from the city building Inspector ,
from whose decision lie could have no appeal ,
Is declared In the South Dakota case of Sioux
Falls against Kirby , 25 L. H. A. 621 , to be
an infringement of the constitutional property
rights ot the owner. The court condemns the
ordinance as an attempt to restrict the
owner's domInion over his property by refer-
tnco to the arbitrary wIll of an omcer.
A partnership doing business within the
state but the members of which arc all nonresidents -
resIdents , Is held by the decisIon In the Ohio
case ot flyers against SChlupe , 25 L. H. A.I
649 , to be a nonresident so that the partner-
ship property may be subject to attachmemit
on hat ground notwithstanding the fact that
the statutes consider the partnershIp itself
as a party to an acton so far that I may be
sued by its company name and served by
leavIng a copy at Its usual place ot business
In the state.
That a' train dispatcher with power to employ -
ploy and discharge fagmen and bralmnen
Is a fellow servant ot a brakeman with re-
opect to his negligence In sEdlng out Ineom-
petent or unfit persons with a train Is decided
In time Maryland case ot Norfolk & Western I
Railroad COlpan against Hoover , 25 L. R. 1
A. 7Q , In this respect confictng somewhat i
with the Arkansas and New York decisions I .
In 25 L. R. A. 386 and 396 , which held that
a traIn dispatcher was not a fellow servant
or trainmen. With this case are collected time
great number ot authorities on time liability ot ,
n master for InjurIes caused to one servant
by the Ineompeteney of a fellow servnnt.
'hat a court of equity has no Ilherlnt ju-
risdIcton to annul a marrIage In the absence
of fraud or duress I decided In the Maryland
ease of Idgely against Idlely , 25 L. n.
A. 8QO , whlo the revIew of the other Amerl- '
cal authorities on ( lie subject In the annota-
ton shows e general concurrence In the doe-
trios that some recognized ground of
equltahlo JurIsdicton , such as fraud or
duress , muet exist In order to sustaIn such
jUnisihictioti. j To similar erect I time Massa-
chusets decision In the case of Kelly against
Jely , 25 I. I. A. 806. which denIes recognI-
tion to a judgment or time supreme court of
New York annullng a marriage Oi the
ground of the prior marrlge of one party be-
cause its jurisdiction Is not shown.
- - - - - -
There Is hardly an unclaimed pIece of mln-
tog ground left on E10lt creek now , and that
section will be ana of the liveliest camps In
sccton
uorthern California or southern Oregon when
oprllC opens.
WORTlY \ WORK \ - FOR WOMEN \
Remarkblo Snccess or n Phianthropio Or-
gniz3ton in Now York ,
VIGOROUS DEFENSE OF OPPRESSE ( LABOR
I
letmiiUt of the " 'orklll " 'umnmin'a ) 'rntrc
the Umiioii-Vhimit UIRA treoniplIsiteei
In Mnlln ! UIAhln ( t ) ' : m-
1lo'cr I'ny U. "
The " 'orklngoman's Protpctl'e union
ot New York City , which was orgnltei
thirty odd rears ago , during the ( cvi war ,
Is located at 19 Clnton plRce. The amount
ot unostentatous good accomplshed there Is
worth of record ,
The place Is under time management at a
Superintendent , Mrs. M J. Tenny , n bright-
faced , s'mpatbeto wOJan who bas devote
heart ant soul to the work , who inspires
every poor oppressed girl or woman with n
desire to pour out her woes From I II the
morning ( Iii . 4 In the afternoon she I seated
at her desk , busily occupied with a large
correspontenco amid other matters cOlnectet
wIth the work ,
A eomiliainant Is asked to state her case
clearly , the amount of money wlhhehl by
her em\10rer ; how long It has been owing ;
In what manner I was eared , mil other
circumstances of the cast' . Then , I It Proves
to be a Just and teterllg claim and the
a\plcnt too poor to help herself to recover
It , time case Is hlmelUately taken imp anll this
U\
union works ceaselessly uII a fair settle-
melt Is obtained.
10wever , II order to be Just to both
parties amid give the employer I chance testate
state his side ot the story and avoid legal
proecodimigs , time folowing notice Is at once
sent to tbe delinquent :
Sir ( or madam . ) : A complaint has been
made agaInst you at this omce br ,
who states that yosm owe her $ - , which you
refuse to pa ) I there Is any just cauSe
why she shoult not' receive this monEY Please
make It known to us within three ( I'S. At
lie eimd or that ( tome we shah assume that
elt tmo
you atmlt the debt , and time claim will be
placed In court for collection.
, Superintendent ,
Working Women's Protective , Union.
At the oxpiratomm of the three days , It no
reply has been received , the usual lEgal
summons Is lrued , requiring the employer
to appear In court , listen to thu charge ant
offer such defense as may be made. I the
defense prove Insufcient , or If time em-
plo'er foils to appear , the court , In Its own
discretion , orders JUdgnunt for the unIon.
At time close ot this proceEding the employer
finds that the petty caim or the poor workIng -
Ing woman , which amountet perhaps to two
or three dollars , has been Inereaeell by costs
He finds ale that the woman whom he de-
silise has found friends whom he can
neIther buy nor intimidate lie Is followed
by the union , who are neither daunted by
trouble or expense , and the poor woman's
Insignifcant bill Is paid , with costs added.
When the Protective union first
Protectve was frst es-
tablshed theatrical claims were declined ,
but of late years It was thought advisable
to do so. Many chorus and dancing girls depending -
pending for livelihood on their eel's salary
ere often defrauded by ulscrupulous managers -
agers , who take companies out on the road
ant become stranded ( , refuse even to gIve
their employes enough money to pay their
way back to New York. The only resource
remainIng Is to "work their way home on
their trunks " In theatrical dialect this
means that trunks are put In pawn to the
railroad company who allows their owners
to return , with Iso understanding that I
they cannot redeem their baggage within a
certain ( line ( hey will bo disposed ot by the
company to pay the tare. These cases are
very troublesome to the union owing to lie
dlfeuly ot getting both complainant and
delinquent to meet In New York . When
ono Is to be had the other Is probably away
on the road , amid vice versa.
Time union refuses to take up the cases of
women employed in household service , as not
depending for immediate board and lodging
on the receipt of their wages and having
always , while employed , a roof over their
heads and food to eat. As a rule , too , do.
mestlc servants have not ( he same difficulty
as other women wage earners iii obtaining
what is justly due them.
At present the umilon has a number of
cases pending. No lees than twenty of these
are against a faslmionable New York dressmaker -
maker , while there are eight other corn-
plaints against another well known modiste ,
A third claim , which time union hopes to
conclude soon , Is that of a ( raimied nurse
against one of time managers of a prominent
theatrical company. Shmo nursed ( lila man
through a hong Illness and was never paid
one cent for lien service , nor could she for a
long ( hue discover time delinquent's busi.
ness. Now that lie hiss been located , amid as
his company came to town , time ummion will
compel him to settle lila lawful debt to his
faithful nurse.
About a year ago a well known Fifth
avcmiuo dressmaker gave an order to a girl
who earns her living by beadwork , to do an
elaborate design on a velvet mantle , The
girl took it hionie , furemishmed nil ( he mna-
teriala , beads , silk , thread , etc. The deshgn
took time arid close application to comnplete
it. When finished , she broughmt time mantle
back to the modiste , whmo insisted upon
greater elaboration , Time girl did as alto
was told , arid again brought back the inammtlo
To her dismay tIme dressmaker absolutely
refused to take the cape , saying it was too
late in time seasoim , Sims could not sell it ,
Thm embroiderer was in perfect drepair , as
she needed time money or herself ammd an
invalid mother and sister , whom she sup-
ports. hearing of time union , she went' there ,
stated lien case to time auperintendemit , who ,
satisfied of its justice , took it up. 'rho dress.
irmaker was served with a summons to appear
in court. An expert on boadworle called
to report on time quality of time work , lIe
stated to time judge he would not have done
it for $75 , though the girl's agreemmment had
beemm only $25. Time modiste ( lien had not
only to pay time girl time $25 , but the costs
as wehi , whmichm aimiounted to a great deal
more.
During time thirty-two years of its exatence
tIme WorkIng Women's Protective ummiomi hmamm
broughit to ( lie bar of justice over 12,000 de-
ihuquents , sending some to prison in expiation
of their wrong. It has collected , by legal
process , and paid over to tlmese wommion , free
of all cozt. to them , $11,000 in sums varying
from a few cents up to scores of dollars ,
but averagmig but little moro than $4 each ,
au in wages earned , hmu withmhmehml , and wbiich
otherwise would have been host. It has procured -
cured the passage of laws vlmichi gtvo special
lirotectlon to all working women ; iniposing
extra ( axed costs in their prosecutions of
dishonest emmiployera , and ( imus securing time
willing services of many good lawyers , whom
they could nototimervise , afford to ermipioy ,
IL has traced , and by exposure to time pro.
priotora , hiss exterminated petty and yet out.
rageona frauds , once not ummcOmmon among
veil known busimmess finn. , It was opened ,
and stands holding wide , a door of redress
to thousands of working women who come
to it for success ; anti Is the pioneer of simmi-
liar institutions In Boston , I'hmiiadelphmia ,
Cleveiamid , Chicago anti othmer places ,
It has supplied niore ( lion 300,000 applicants
- ( rQuaker' a
OATS
\ Sive Dentists' Bills , Doctors' Bills and Butchers'
k Bills by eating a bowl of delicious QuAKnIt OATS
1 for breakfast. ' A pleasant economy.
. ,
Y Sold only in a lb. packageS
with employment , good advice or some tither
needful relict : Iii fact , it the first. in.
atitutlon In Now York (0 start an employ-
meat bureau for women. Of hate years these
have sprung imp all over th country , anti
though the union still supplies seamstresses
by the ( lay , dressmakers , nurses and nursed
maids ( but no heimsehohil servants ) , it devotes
itself for mono especially to recovering for
poem' working womnen this wages which they'
have justly earned , and out of which dis. '
honest employers would defraumi them ,
1st. E. M.
-
7
7u7p
-FOn- .
A HARD GOLD.
IL requires the m.kliiel i1InnostIcian to detect
th , . difference between l.a Grippe and a "liarit
You are familiar with time symptoms of a cold ,
Compare them with the indications of ( ltipp ,
from lr , humphrey's Mammal given below.
1Iomocopath' ( coats of the SYM1'TOMS , rather
than by the N.t1.Im of the diaea.s. , amid ' 'IV'
coven' both Grip and Coltig.
Grip Symptoms.
General eene of Illness , iaimi or pereiic'ss ca'cf
the systemn or in thn heati , hock or Itimitsi sore
thmmnat or cough , onietinios obstinate hmoar.pemiem.s ,
amid imain in time breast or side , snlseiitng , rein-
fling from the' nose , or weeping , htchmlng , amid
m'elmies , of the eyelids. lii omiie cases the iorenesa
at ioimie pantlcmmiar partI in others thio cough
and lmoarseneio or the sore throat , or , ngaln , tima
I'rotiIMe ntnmrh or ilowing froni the eyes and
0090 liii ? fliOt ! ? PtOnihliCtit , The appetite is impar' .
ed anti limo miervous systemmi tiiistru.mig , dcpreasd
ameil remmi down ,
You came study trust it for Grip , and rest aa.
sured that p. . 1
SEvENr1-sE'ns : cuitli' .
COLDS
FLVIBtS-Congesttomis , mnflanimation , ' , anl pain
are curet by Dr. ILtmmniiimey' , . lipeelfia No. 5.
If In tiouht as to time dtsceeo or the tlpectfl
imeotleil , give No. 1.
Ir tine oilier Smecti1cm. do not act mwomotly , mU.
termiie viUi No. I. .
m1m.At.c1mm8.-smck Ili'odachmes , Vertigo , hiecul
aeti' from 1ndlge'tIomm , excttomiieimt or othem' "
caus.'s , are cure. ! by Ir. lmunepmmrey'a gpecIIIO
No , 0.
DYiil'flPSt.-Intl1gestion , wei.ic stonincim , and
nil tornu. o biioun'ss are cured by Dr. imum.
limiL'YH' 'm1eCIi1c No. 10.
cmtot'i'mnnammt , pasnio&lle , amei even
Mrmnlraneoemm. , us wli as i.nryngitis ( croup of
muluitq ) are curett by Dr. Ilumumireys' : b'miociflo
No. 1.1.
. SKiN nIsnAsms-lezeina , 1ryshpIias , Olives ,
gait Illiecimu , iili yletthcmulckiy to Dr. liumnthreya'
ipenif1c N. 14.
itiImUMAT1uat.-Acute or Chronic ; Okiatica.
Imni1ago , finti nil rheumatIc muimna are cural by
lr. ilumupmreys' ) npecliic No. 15.
aiiorncm. imoomc.-A romy of Dr. Itumnplmreya'
imiamiuai mamicis tree cmi nppmmcntllim.
immmnmmimreya' tmeclfle are mimiC cmi , iii sinnii hot.
ties of mmensnnt pemmets ; lit time moeket ; uo each ,
or mlvii for $5.00 ; inns' 1e assorted. For iite by nfl
tirmiegiat , , or , eimt ireiaIit ( iii receipt or price.
miuaim'miiuYs' aIiiicmNg CO. , Wiiimamn an
John Streets , New Yomk.
' 7
-
.
. .1 '
'i ' ' c "
'e > . :
. . s. :
' .
-7 : C :
. : :4 : 5e , . ' " . . - . I
. s
- _
. 'h - - . i , hi
1/1 / , Ii , . -
-
(
>
Yale's
'
Hair
Tonic
LnIes nnd Gemitleinen-It affords me
great pleasure to enhi the mittention of
tIme iiublic to Yale's Excelsior hair
'l'oiiic , which lit the first nisil otily
remnedy know'il to chtemni8try wltic'lm hieel.
tivehy tunis gray lush' back to Ita original
color withOtlt dyc. It hiss gone on ru-
COrl that Mine. i [ , Yalc-w'ondurftil we'
luau ciieiiiist-hmu immde this imioit 'altm.
itbin of all ciiemnlcmil dbcoverieH. Mmne.
Yale ler8omIaIl3' ciit1orcs its nc'tioii nnd
gives the Public her golciiimi gllmU'aUtCO
timmit it hits hicems tested imi cs'ui'y coucelv.
able 'ay , flulI hits lwovcd itself to be
the emily limsIr Spucific. It etops lmmtlm' ( mtll.
imig iininc'dimitehy ahld cremiteci a htieiit'Ioiie
growths. Contains 110 hiijtmrlotlu immgrcdi.
cut. PliysichtIil iiiid chiciiilst Iisviteii to
zinalyzo it. IL Ic not sticky or grt'nsy ; on
thin contritry it. iminkes thin hitli' : noft ,
yolltlifihi , fluffy , auth keeps it Imi curl. For
geiitleinen mid imithitii w'ithi hair it little
gm.5i3' , stretkcd : gray , entirely groy , and
with H1LD JhJADS , it Is cejiecially ro.
coiiiiiieiidctl.
I
All druggists sell it. Price $1.00 ,
If Auyboely Offers a Substitute Shun Thetis
! .IME. M. YALE , health amid Coiminlematioms
Simecluiia'itlu 'romimpicot liemeuty , Nolieit3tat.
street , Chicago.
BIEAKFAST - SUPPER.
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING WATER OR MILL
-
DR C. EIEE WO
WHO IS HET
11 , ' ii on. of this nmos $
, kiiiful of Cimimisas doo.
tori , because of tim , guest
knowiedts sad cures.
. having been smght years
in the medical coilege 04
. - Chins hi. understands Lb.
Immmediule action of over
.too remnedica. Witmi tour.
teemi yeah of practics amid
. over tour yeah , t that
mmmc , in Om..b * lisa giewi
him a reputation baek.d
15m by iimc'u'.aumde of mcemm.
. , . aoumliI in curios mViiI
. . IiAItA"rEmL of disease ,
, ' , ' , , ' , em. ia'mimu Oil. OTIiEhWifild tSr. C.
Ut , We guarantees a CurC in every cal. or lbs
money Wi i La refunded. ConauttitmQu Ire , . Send
a two-cent stamp for bOok imd queslica blnk
Di'.C. Gee. WoitEZ'f,1Ut1j EtCiiihitlb
.
, . , . :
a-