EUGENE CITY GUARD. I woman and home.
JL h, CAMPBELL, . . ITsprleter.
EUGENE CITY. OREGON.
EEED 80V7S WILL BPRim
The Male Money. 8eeker-Art Over.
done-Late Hlslng.
We scatter iced with careless hand,
And dream ire ne'er shall we tbem more,
lUit for a thousand years
Their fruit apf tars
In weeds that mar the kud,
Or bvalUiful store.
Schsol talrlsj and Hereditary Dlacaae
Sew C'raae la NeapA Female
Edltar (are af the
Uaada.
EMOTIONS TO ORDER.
A Xovel IHsrovrrr Whlrh , Pnt oa
Tap the Varloua Kmotlona af the
Houl.
Detroit Free Press,
About ten years sinco a Gorman
physiologist discovered that by the
mild application of electricity to various
muscles of tbo faco the expressions do
noting four, anger, mirth, melancholy,
sadness and disgust could be produced
at the will of the operator, while the
subject of the exticrimetit .mitimm.l in
a erfectly culm and unmoved state of
mind. A healthy, stolid young peasunt
girl was by this enforced contraction of
the proper muscles ma le to look like a
peuitent Magdalene; or a merry school
girl; or i mother tortured with
agony and anxiety for dving
child; or a maiden just bereft of' her
lover j or an envious woman scorned;
or a neglected wife consumed by jeal
ousy; or an unlucky woman whose new
bonnet waa not sent Lima in ;,. ...
servico Easter morning; or her rival
who apiieared at church with hors, or
half a dozen other portraits of convict
ing feelings. Ho an old man, who
probably never in all his life cared for
mnoh beyond a good dinner, a full mug
of bocr and his comforting pipe, was
transformed into a dethroned and out
cast Lear; a smiling and affable specu
lator who had just made a small for
tune by a favorable "turn" on the
"streot;" a dissinntod tiro.liirul inn nr
the end of his ropo; a young father
looking at his first baby; a middle-aged
one looking at bis teeth; two politicians
of opposite parties tho morning after
the eloctiou ; and almost every conceiv
able contrast of feeling of which the
human soul and faco are capable.
In tho wider uses to which eloctricitv
is being applied we may export to find
this receiving due attention. How con
venient to have a little battery in one's
pocket to produce the
right moment. Provided with his "elec
trode" the futher, wearied with tho day's
. work, harassed by the wrong balance
on his ledger, cross with the mistakes
or sttijiiditv of his employos, could
freely indulge his emotions all tho way
home. Hut. entering the houso, he
might, with his little instrument, greet
his wife and children with a laughing
and most cheerful oountonance. To this
the mother, with nerves w,.ll .-nm i.
peevish or misbehavingchildren, would
res)ond with most seraphic smilo and
tender look, recalling to the apparently
merry husband those eestatiu davs of
courtship when neither Uugh nor smilo
required any artificial stimulus. More
over, the affected and mechanirul emo
tion of tho one could hardly fail to
often and impress tho feelings of 'the
other who witnessed it; so that in a
few brief moments tho muu's pretended
laugh might become a real one, the
woman's manufactured smilo genuine
and true. This use of ). i,.,i.-..
aloue would promote morality by largely
reducing tho percentage of divorce and
increasing domestic happiness.
80, too, a niild-mauuored and sensi
tive nature that shrinks from collecting
what is duo, or is bulliod aud knocked
limit by stronger and coarser persons
may bo able to simulate tho looks of a
brazen or ferocious being. Tho mau
who blushes to the roots of his hair
when sitokon niilulv In
--v " ' infill-
ened at tho sound of his own voioo
Blight put up his electrode, turn on the
battery and Income in the twinkling of
an eye as uumoved as a book agent or
a life insurunce solicitor. He could
even face a hotel clerk and ask for a
room on tho first floor, and iwhapa
make a sleeping-car porter feel that he
is mortal like tho rest of ns.
Women, too, instead of expressing
terror at insults from rudlans aud
mashora, could turn on such looks of
fury and scorn as to mako tho villains
ui.oiiiM.rror. ineueteated presiden
tial candidate could order a smile big
enough to cover a whole country aud
give himself the reputation of a philos
opher. Skeptical clergymen could ox
press in their faces the horrors of that
future state in which they themselves
might oulyhalf believe; and school
teachers command silence and order by
an unearthly frown.
!t!' tl,.i litUo Instrument actors
cwiiw 00 nireti at ilay-lalwrera' wages,
and display with far mom accuracy and
better artistio effect than now the
emotions appropriate to the sceno and
the text. The instrument conveyed to
"ela.iuerB in tho audience could pro
duce artificial sorrow or mimic laughter
at tho right moment, and so by con
tagion of sympathy set the whole
audience to weeping or roaring.
In brief, tho imagination Invomes
fatigued in swculating upon the wide
usefulness of this novel i
putting 011 tap tho emotions of the
human heart, as one now secures his
light and his water.
Dio Lewis' Monthly.
The firrt great retmisite tofrard beauty is
absolute cleanliness. This can never be at
tained without the plentiful use of pure, soft
water ana gnoa soap, Sotliing keeps the
kands in so good condition ss rain-water or
dMilled water; but as these are often unat
tainable, the next brwl uiust be made use of.
A bottle of ammonia and a box of powdered
borax are indisiwriKahle toilet articles, A
few drops of one or a tiny lilt nf tli r.tli,.r
in the hardest water will make it soft and
pleataut to the touch. Neither very hot nor
very cold water should be uaed; tepid water
softens and cleanses better than elthor. Ex
tremes and sudden change iu temperature
should be avoided aim. Fine white sand
which may be dried and used agaiu and
again poured into the Isuin aud used with
tho water, will bt found verv eltlejirltiiiii
in smoothing rough places snd In removing
certain stains which havs not become too
deeply settled into the pores.
For whitening the hands there are various
preiiarationi which may be used without
harm. Glycerine, vaseline, cold cream, or
mutton tallow, well rubbed in. with a pair of
old gloves worn over night, will do much to
soften snd whiten. The white of sn egg,
with a grain of alum dissolved iu it, spread
on the bands and wrapped in old linen-over
iiignr, win, so the chroniclers of Queen
Anne'i time sny, make even soft and flubby
flesh firm and clear-looking. Oatmeal and
corn meal, both dry and moist, may be ued
with good effect. The roughest aud ugliest
pair of hands may be made smooth and soft,
If not white, in one month, if the owner will
but see to it that they are well washed in
warm water every night, and rubbed with
whichever of the simple preparations men
tioned agrees with tli .li,, ,.,. . 1..
applications will discover tliat aud then In
case within a pair of gloves, from which the
eiyls of the fingers have been cut.
now tnat we have the bands shatioly, soft,
and white, let us turn our attention to the
nails. The modus otieraiull nf h r,,:,t.
sioiiul manicure is as follows: The finger
tips ure put to soak in delicately colored fin
ger bowls half full of tepid water, slightly
scented with perf umo. After twenty minutes
of patient waiting the operator takes one
hand, and, with an Ivory blade, or dull pointed
steel one. loosens and nnahna Wlr .. ...,-..i
- I UW VUfc.UlU
from the half moon, which In most cases is
nearly or quite covered. This is often at
tended With considerable nnln n, at l.i..ut Aim
comfort; in stubborn cases some manicures
use add, but this Is not desirable, as it makes
the finder verr annaitl v. fur ilava 1CI..... . I. -
- ... J uvu v
flush Is well loosened all the superfluous part
is cut away with a tiny pair of curved
scissors, made expressly for the puriKwe. The
Malt- . .1 Ai . . . "
un-u u-iiuiueu 10 me projier Imo,
Pointed French ones are considered the latest,
but people of the best taste find that an oval
shaiied nail, a little longer aud about the
shape of the finger, gives a butter tsper to
hi. HiiKer man tue pointed ones. However,
Uiat is a matter of individual taste; but no
matter what the shape, they must be left to
grow quite loug.
After a filing, a chamois polisher and pow
der are used until they shine beautifully; then
comes a thorough washing aud brushing iu
tepid water, and aimln am ti,u..ni,...i ...1.1.
. n - j iiiaiivu null
the attendant's bare hand, the oil from the
human hand giving a higher degree of polish
en llngor-nails as well as on wood. This pro
cess consumes about an hour, and is rather
enjoyable. Many people pay a stated sum
quarterly and go to tin manicure twice a
week, but this is not at all necessary; after
v " once wen attended to a few minutes'
care aud attention dallv will i, ...... i. .n.
J - "- -W, IUII llllllll
in good order. Every tin 10 the hands are
washed the fl.tdi should be carefully pushed
back with the towel; this will keep it loose
and in good sliape, and two mluutes' rubbiug
will give them a good polish.
among the young womeu. Tbey are all, It
seems to me, dabbling iu oils, and, yet what
is worse, set themselves up as art critics.
You should meet them in a picture gallery,
airing their ideas on art Tbey rush Iu where
others would fear to tread. There are many
of these young women artists for whom I
have the grcatort pity those who are strug
gling to earn their bread. Their chances are
very slim. I feci very sorry for them.
lust 111 the nei.'huorhoou 01 my oniee is
the Cojcr Union, where scores of these
girls study, aud I meet them every day
iruuging cnevriuiiy aiuug, wuu weir great
canvas under their arms. Tbey are happy
enough while they are students; but the
trouble is to come. The sort of painting the
most of them can do the best is on plaques,
wood and satin, and it is paid for very
poorly. But when a girl shows a genius for
decorative work she is likely to make a eood
living. The thing in the art direction that
pays women the best is art needle-work.
Ijok at Mrs. Wheeler with her embroideries!
Khe gets fabulous prices, but she dots mar
velous work. Hhe has revived the lost
art of embroidery, and paints pictures with
her needle. The drop-curtain of the Madi
son Hqtiure theatre is her work, and cost $10,.
0X1. I hope for the sake of the many women
engage 1 iu this pleasant pursuit, tliut there
will not be a reaction in favor of plain cur
tains aim port.eres.
Comfort for Lste Risers.
Boston Traveler.
The ethics of cool sleep should form
part of houM'liold morality. It Is hardly an
extravagant assertion that comparatively
few people after childhood Is passed, know
by experience what perfect sleep is. snd fat.
lafy themselves with a poor apology for this
nioi peneci refreshment.
Kininiz tired and wearv fmtn ili.tiirRI
Imperfect sleep, they proceed to summon up
if s energies oy strong tea or cotToe, which iu
its turn again interferes with perfect rest at
night; aud this process of life, more than
auy uiemai or physical moor, wears women
out and makes them prematurely old.
"I have been reading myself to sleep after
retiring," said a Kostoa woman the other
dav. "and when 1 have ilnna Hii fiir twit iir
three nights I can see that I look five years
oiucr. - 11 is an experience that any woman
can verify, and. mnvnntelv ilmMnwatlmt
sleeping iu a perfectly dark and well ventl
lated room brings back tho contour aud the
roses 01 ciiiiunood or early youth.
The most perfect sleen is olitainivl hp
fully closing the blinds, raising and lowering
the wludows to admit plenty of pure air, aud
drawing down tho heavy shades, thus making
the room perfectly dark. Then, on going to
oeu, go mere to sleep, not to write or read,
or think or plan, but for that hiost valuable
of all things, the foundation of all activity
aim energy pel loct sleep. A few nights of
mis experience win work a magic transfor
mation in looks and in feelings.
Above all, let us divest ourselves of a tra
ditional prejudice that there is somehow
virtue In early rising. When early sleep is
ooiuuioo, eariy rising Is Indicated by nature
by waking; but artificially produced it is
imrmcious. unless there Is au exceptional
reason, it Is far wiser to sleep till one wakens
naturally, and one hour then will do tho work
of three when one comes to it tired, unre-
inwieu. -future's sweet restorer" is of all
things the most invigorating.
sash from hoad to foot (n winter, and btf
ing frequently la summer, uJ be comMo
among the valuable agonciet for promoting
hmlth Hut I h. ..Km tople f
be Injured instead of being benefited by cold
bathing. For most persons a wet ip""g
passed rapidly over the surface snd '""""r
soou by friction with a rough towel I '
enough for health purposes. When a eoU
bath Is not followed by a good surface glu'i
11 is uoiug more narm than goou.
t'.arope'a (.rest Cities.
Exchange.
io?nTw!nTD 1H,li hS PP'tim of
1J.),IKHI, London had oue of Ujft 8ii3
and Paris one of 713,!ii;. ,sixt vears
later Herlin had 1.2oO,(KK), Loudon
1,(KK),0(H) and Taris nearly 2,:i(Xl IHHJ
Herlin therefore
sixfold, London als.ut fpurfold aud
Paris about threefold.
The Male Honey-Neeker.
Cor. New Orleans Times-Democrat
There Is this, and onlv this . ...1.1 1..
' J - " W (ll
extenuation of the male money -seeker: A
rich girl can better minister to his appetites
than the maiden who can offer nothing for
his entertainment but pleasant conversation
and symiiathy with his efforts for improve
ment Miss t'laiaCruMiscau give htm din
ners at which exKnslve food aud costly
wines take the place of witty talk and er-
.v uiwuiiiE sue can mve 11 m a a.f 1.. .
carriage, which Is certainly more com
fortable than a rattling streetcar; she
can save him the price of a ticket by
Inviting him to a theatre jarty;
she can please him by elegaut dresses aud
luxurious surroundings; she can flatter his
vanity by accepting his advice as social law
and gospel; accepting it and carrying it out,
because he inherited his money from a grand
father who began life as a flatboatinan, while
uis miner, a porter on the levee twenty or
thirty years ago, has not eveu a single gener
ation of education to support the aristocratic
pretensions of his sillv wife ami
Khe cau bring him, perhaps, a fortune that
may be lost in a day, or else thrown into bis
teeth ss sauce for every meal he eats iu the
house bought with old Cruwus' money.
mere is notumg so ralyxing, so atwo
lutely killing, to all tho uianhn.nl i.. a ......
the marriage for money. Not 0110 man in a
hundred survives such a crucial Uwt Not
that a rich girl may not be loved for herself;
if she is gentle, uuselfUh and attractive, it is
equally cruel to her and to hen lover to sus
svt a mercenary motive. Nor are improvi
dent marriages, where neither of the con
tracting parties poasuaea a sou, where a
unuK'uom wuuiu oe entimiv iietw...i....t ........
the uncertaiu salary of a struggling young
man, to be iu any way recommended.
It appears to the writer that mouey should
have no more to do with choice than the
color of the lady s dress. If they hsveeuough
to liv upon, let them marry. If they are
poor, let the young man work and eeono
uiin, let the girl learn all useful household
arts, aud build un lu everr war h..r th.-i..i
strength; aud then after the affection has
been well tested, strong In Industry, rich iu
confidence and affectlou, let them, hand iu
baud, face the future.
The Sew t'raae In Ho up.
Chicago News.
In plain English, bouillon is a thin, green
ish brown soup, seasoned to suit the taste.
It Is served in a flue china cup, from which
It Is sipped without soiling tho lips. The
authetio aceomanlnieiit is a small roll tied
with narrow ribbons. The first requisite for
bouillon is a soup digester. This modern in
vention is a cast-iron, flat-bottomed vessel
with bulging sides, whose smoothly ground
interior surface has been treated with a lin
ing of porcelain. The upiier edge of this
iHjiceittin cuauiner is ground so as to lit tho
doine4diaiM.fi ' cover, ami iiieota tl.n 1.1..
.1.- .. .... ' . "V. ""
me emei Uy means 01 a steam-tight Joint
a nine saieiy valve on tho top prevents ex
plosion.
And having the pot tho cook will need
1 A. a.
iiirw pouims 01 raw ueor. two teasixwnfulsof
salt, oue of black popiior, the white of three
eggs, aud two quarts of soup stock. Cut
away every particle of fat from the meat and
mince it In a wooden bowl Add the season
ing, throw into the soon iliiWui- .,,,1 ..1,1 ,k
j.T'i. . ... .
-. mi n simmer on a slow fire for an
hour or so. When dime run it through a
wiiaimer 10 get riu 01 the meat, set it sway
to cool, aud skim off all the grease. When
every artlcle of fatty substance has been re
moved tbo next stop is to get it clear as am
ber. Beat up tho eggs, jiour tho frothy mix-
,1 . . . ...... .y
nu i.iwj uie iiquin, ana let it boil thirty
miiiuuv, mu ring an tno time. Then strain
tnrougn a napkin, and you have the cole
bratod invigorating beverage which tho
French call bouillon. Keep on the stove in
winter, and on ice la summer, aud, if the
minister cans, give Mm a cupful; give it to
Mrs. Ufown with a French china desert-dLsh
and a napkin, and she'll tell you all she
aiiun.miuagmiiaoai 01 information that
sue imagines, and, besides refreshing our
visitor, you will build up a valuable reputa
tion that comes from keeping pace with a re
fined civilization.
If you are out of a situation and can find
au opening, any first-class restaurauter or
high-toned caterer will give you , a week
to make tho tasteless, odorous, but stylish
soup.
Mehoolslrls and Hereditary Disease.
Popular Science Monthly.!
The educator has do means of knowing the
constitution and hernilitiirv weakliest of his
girls that the mother of one died of con
sumption, that the father of another was In
sane, that neuralgia Is hereditary in the fam
ily of a third, that oue has been nervou an
other had convulsions when a baby, another
has been threatened with wstor in the bind,
eta His own education and training ha
not taught him to notice or know the mean
ing of narrow chests, or great thinness, or
stooping shoulders, or very big heads, or
quick, jerky movements, or dilated pupils, or
want of apatite, or headache, or irritability,
or backaches, or disinclination to bodily ex
ertion. Hut all theoA fhlnmt erit. in abundance In
every big school, and tho girls handicapxni
in that way are set into competition with
those who are strong an I free from risks. It
is the mint nervous, excitable, and highly
strung girls who throw themselves Into the
school competition most keenly. And tboy,
of course, are lust the most liable to Ik) in
jured by It. All good observers say the In
tensity of feeling displayed in girls' competi
tions is greater than among lads, aud that
there is far more apt to arise a personal ani
mus. Girls don't take a beating so quietly ai
boys. Their moral constitution, while iu
some ways stronger than that of boys, espe
einllv at that. aire. Buffers more from ailV dis
turblng cause. The whole thiug takes greater
bold of them is more real
Don't Mtay Too l-onsj.
fill,.,,.,,. V.mtl.k- 1
... l"""- J-
asrava nld .fa. hoots flllllia nil a fxflT II fit . L
. w AKe
long sgo, mat sne uiu not inius sue unu auj rls4
Peiiy
hote
man )w
to sc
then
YorlJ
Bedarlng the Middle Clashes.
Deraorest's Mouthly.
The tendency of the age Is to accumulate
Ibe wealth of the community Into few hands.
Tbs Vsnderbilts and Jay Goulds represent a
tbousaud or wore rich men of the past era.
the wealth of a community does not vary
much from generation to generation ; that is,
if you divide the sum total by the number of
iahahltauts If In any one epoch, therefore,
s (ew persous become Inordinately wealthy,
it must be at the expense of many others,
who lose their possessions. Nearly forty
years ago the French philosopher Augusta
Conite foretold the present state of things,
and said that all the tendencies of the mod
ern world were to mass wealth Into the bands
of s few porsons. As tuis could not be helped,
he urged the way to meet the dilllculty was
not by communistic agitation or a socialistic
reorganization of society, but to create a
public opinion which would force the million
aires or hilliouaiiDS to regard their wealth as
held in trust for the benefit of the commu
nity. The middle classes In tbo past have been
the email capitalists, storekeepers, merchants,
brokers, employers in other words, those
who stood between the producer and
consumer, aud made large profits
out of each; but modern inven
tion ii diminishing tbo gains of these middle
men. 1 no leiegrapu, railway, auu moueiu
bunking devices are helping to destroy profits
and are concentrating trade Into great estab
lishments. Tho late A. T. Stewart had, it is
...i.l nr.tf a linn, l..,! nnlMima (ll hln uliiritnv
Ml 1 U , U 1 uui.ui " 1""- 1
who hid once been his rivals in business, and
this same tendency obtains In every depart
ment"! trade, inis wiuenu uumscouurry in
giving us a few very rich men, a reduced
number of the middle classes aud a relatively
larger working population. This will f uruish
materials for a social convulsion, unless the
comiux billionuiresso use their wealth as to
improve the condition and conciliate the
rood will of their less fortunate follow-citi-aua
Hon. II. II. MEIGGS. The Great p. 11 .
Contractor, South America: ' RUroad
"St. Jatvba Oil has acromplUhed
aVrs. Jt has my positive tndortn'
Hon. THOMAS L JAMES, late P0it.
master-General of the United States-
"I concur in endorsing St. Jacobs Oil
. M,r DfAyP,SC?tTT.thea.amPlon Aus
tralian Cricketer, Melbourne, Australia
" sujjered aaony. at. Jacobs Oil curtd
JScISY Ald . To.
of'l?j:cira-?,edRheMmat,smby
Hon. THOMAS L. YOUNG, Ex-Gover-or
of Ohio:
"Suflered for years with nhematism and
was cured by St. Jacobs Oil." ftnd
.,DAXIEk ACF? Champion Dou-
uic jcuiii iiivt-roi me iiuica otates
The bent puin-cure for
GILMOUB,
rhfht to soend two hours at a time with any
friend, without a snecial invitation, since it
could not fail to be an interruption; aud it
gave iov to mv heart that oue person so re
spected the rights of others. Picture some
one. who has assured himself that ha is
not
A t'ooper After Fame.
Wall Street News 1
w York wholesale drys goods mer-
wht was passing a day or two In a
'lvania town, received a call at the
from an anxious-looking, middle-aged
kvhol joked carefully amiuiri the nuim
ft hat nobody was eavesdropping, aud
kvhlspored: "Say, you are from New
ain't you!" "lam." "That's what the
i n ... a. 1 l;
J1KLMV Ul I1I1U aillUKHIIlPIlL UUUIT U1B UU IWii la I . . Z .. a. .... .
u m ...ooi,ia ooysd. tsay:" -well." "This Is one of
.ur" Tur Hi the Sanest towns iu the country." "Is ltf
1 t. j .1 !.. W
S 1 si ia'u nA r,o triWi
a 1 ai 1 I." .! a. u tLl.l . I At
iovintr iu invittvl uueatH. while at the fourth ,
L : "...s...I..i.a"i1LL. u.s 8U0U
UO IB IlJUly Ulf Blglib nllU HiO iiuuiumtiuu Mini t
a.U.n 1 thn firth I
win 1 on run ai o cuiiaurui a ci uauo v iuku , , 1
" " n .i-ss-i,.. awe
mivinui.v. - - - -rixsLi
ffll. k . nnfj I, turn ha " WMi
avvatj as visa HUV IK.1U uuuyuvi ausu
book with a siirh : another comes reluctantly
from a dosk, where some notes and letters
bet it is! Any mau who
to get along is cried down
ilce, and everybody is jealous of
Way I" "Well, sir." "I've got a cooper
m n here about half a mile. Across
1 is a fellow with a limekiln. An
Ian from Pittsburg came on here a few
bjo, and happened to visit the kiln,
owner has been so stuck up ever since
that riu can't touch him with a teu-foot
"Yes."
1 ii. ,i..-. w pole. Kay!" "es." "Come down to mv
til US k- 1J n I ilflUll Qll BUI11U UUI IMg Ijuaif I 1 1 1 . 1 1. . 1 . "
evening, and tho stricken eroun resigns Itself W"1 str.Ml9 "having horse aud sit
i,. ,i. ....ji,i .,i ,;,,. Th inert
master of the house returns presently to his
avocation, with a brave excuse, it may be
hat!
was ai
a wb
into ' cooper shop there won't be another
lestivai iu tms town without 1 'tend
Long Hoad to IHgextlon.
San Francisco Bulletin.!
0:1 of the most sineular fenturoa i'a
the sreation of tho ostrich's ntnnm..h
Ha tlrries it on his back between his
Bhoulers, and the food can ln sncn
winiliij around insido of his neck to
get it
this out of the way receptacle.
Alaakaa Chilly mde
(Chicago HeraU 1
In Alaska everything frezes solid hv
41, A n...l.lt . --1 t . I .... J
.nu uiiiuiio in ucioocr. ihe mercury
in winter falls to 65 degrees below zero,
and often lower. There are only alsmt
three mouths that gold can be wahed
from May to Auenat. Th- .1
much timber as is generaliv supiiosed.
u VIU?U jxjor qusaitv, a rout
I'rosjiector reports.
Art Uverdoae by Womca.
New York Letter.)
I thluk we are siiffering from too much art
just at preseut The numlier of siKalled
rum ami an students is simply overpower
ing. All the schools of art
their disirs, and every man, woman and
child who can draw a straight Hue or a curve
wants to ittinL or. more than all ..... .
, -., -win m
studio. They like to be called artists Slid to
uu uieir uaiw wita wic-a-lirac and stuffs and
le oh In front of a easel. They may never
sell a pli ture outside of their family, but thev
ml lluiii. n.n, in .1 . ..
. , . . " ulm'" and tuey
are suiTuwd ith joy if tbey hrn U hear
t-jeniaelvm spoken of as "So and So. the
11 utmu 1 niauer wnat tliev paint
It may only tw a iWr wa bit of fruit but
It is dous with real oils ou real canvas.
This amateur Uleut seems to be rampant
Mketrh of Female Editor.
Mrs. Harriet T. Spofford has written a
sucicu 01 Mury u Booth, editor of Harpei's
liazar. from which we eii-m-t tiii. i.........
picture of the huly : To a man of business she
is merely a woman or business; but to the
jsiei sue is iuu 01 answering vibrations. She
values beauty in every form, betraying the
fact in her deep and Intelligent love of
nature, In a passion for flowers, gems and
perfumes, aud an iutcnsedelight and thorough
auu.niMK" oi music, v arm lu her affec
tions, quick iu her feelings, cool In her Jude-
.......... .....jJ J L , . . 1
uiimuig 111 bit energies, imperious in
hsr will, and almost timid in herself-distrust,
iu spite of her achievement, her character is
a singular combination of strength on which
you can rely and a teuderuew you would
protect, while there Is a certain bounteous
nees of nature about her, like the overflow
ing sweetnem and spice of a full blown rose.
All these qualities are held within bounds by
the shy and suffurinir nio.l.atv .111
make it impossible for her to read these
iiuea, 111 person aitss iiootn is majestic and
commanding, beiug taller and larger than
women usually are. Her dress is simple in
iniuiir nuen aooui ner Dtisiueal, but rich
and becoming otherwhere, for she Las tho
weakness of other women about rare old
wee ana casumores that are drawn thnnu-h
- "."iivv. jirr Dautis are as perfect as
sculpture and sarkle with quaint and costly
rings, and her skin, of infantile delicacy and
rose leaf color, her dimples, her straight
short nose, her soft brown eyes and her tiro-
j ainnxu uair worn roiie4 over
cushions, give her a striking appearance that
approaches beauty.
A nVl.ielr wliAn Mia oninat enmea if, nmv Iia 0
- - - - n ' - - j -1
and he may be kind-hearted and unobjection- rhnr.s
ame; no may even oe pronuioie ana enter- tne 04r acl my wife makes the soup!"
11,117' i.iir. na ttrnva iiiitii ninip ill bvafv.
body thinks that he never means to go, aud
Inwardly regrets his presence.
Make Your "Exchanges' Practical.
Demorest s Monthly.
Thev llsunllv keen uanlem nrt.ielet-i tn necfin
j rf r - r
with, all snrtA nf fancv framnA. anrl artieli-n
for wall decorations, hand-painted, expen
sively made, frail and unnecessary. Deli-
pntn oliiiin eiirw nnt. fue hoa inv liwro
- l l - I j-, J,,h'1
plaques, all to occupy space, and costly but
-rut. :. .1 - . . ,ui ii...., i
nob uwuiu i nia is i,ue sef.ru", ol lueir liunieu
patrouage. The useful deiiartments consist
of special nurses, aprons, jellies, jams and
preserves, not so good as those that are im
orted, aud that, even with our high tariff,
are no higher iu price. Make your exchange
and bazar practical aud useful, and it will
succeed. Specialize preserved fruits, cakes
and such things, supplying those kind for
which you cau gut up a reputation, and which
will command a fair price. Have useful
things; children's wear, infants' simple trous
seaus, certain articles of women's wear,
pretty kitchen aprons, dressing gowns, sets
for huusckecinrs, including covers for toilet
table, bureau, linen splasher and mats. Other
things will suggest themselves; sitting-room
curtains of cheese cloth or dotted muslin.
bod-room slippers, kuitting bags, etc, Try
above all things to use good, effective, but
a beet
The
n minutes and I'll buy you a new
'hat alderman was a big thins-, and it
Inething to crow over, but if I can got
sale merchant from New York city
XEW WAY OF rUTTlXO IT.
i"-t 'b Monthly.
riferince. is it ?" pxclni'mml on
cook seekinor a sitnutinn u-linn
ijly the lady for a reeommenda-
An wuy siiouid 1 give ye a rif-
ii is mesui tnat s got to live
Dein
"i
Iris!
anki
tiou
erew
wid 4, au' not you wid me.
lh--;ian Proverb: Fear not the
threil i of tho great, but rather the
teari if the poor.
A Grgia man has succeeded in making
li-oin sugar-cane that will intoxicate.
GREAT MEN SPEAK.
l .
"""" " ""n-wuiniKun, uui, i lie proprietors or tne article to which
not expensive materials, and put them into attention is directed in this column, firmly
ai-tinlAa flinf liaira -rfe.nl i.oa. l,l . lull in ul 1 1. a f l,.,.n 1.. 1 i '
iicuevejiiiaiy mere is noining unbusiness
like nrlinnrafeimlniinl in rri Vlllt that ti'ilnciT
puoncnj, oy means 01 newspaper adver
tisillll and otherwian in art!, .I.. nr
questioned merit, whether of a medicinal
n( M Virt." iinhiM H'l.n.. ,
v.. v.uv. uniuic, iiivy iiiritierinore oe
licve that the objection occassionally urged
uy eoiue ueopie aKainst aavertised prepara
articles that have real use; but you may cul
tivate tue decorative idea also ; there is money
in it,
"Let Me o It. Mother."
I'hronological Journal.
A voumr man hod declared love tn a UHs
auu asaeu uur w ue uis wue one nesitatea, I " pr na,onioi auveriiseo prepara-
and he allowed her her own time to cousidor uon8 J !rrn. 01 ''honesty, rather than of
.1 a... , -. . unnreiuilieon iinlmiinnf-
lue uia.ier. uue eveninir. aonn arrirMrai-H i zi :y
. . . - i 1 Kn Mr eon vmw.,,1 ,,f 1,. ,
sue aaapocasion to visit an aged relativo who 0s eScacv as H n, T
resiaea in tne rami v or which h vnnni. man j .",,' . . ... .,,.,...,
, , , aim millions oi nomes In everv land and
was a member. As she atmroached the dm.r n i..i .L ' .iy lia
'. - v....iu, uiiutrniuiiiiiiriy Oiler It 10 Hie
a sudden impulse caused her to pause. He public in every civilized countrv as the
nilffhf Ka aft hma aliA f k,x,tnl. ...I. -1.. .nn,l...f.'.l ,!. .. .
.e.. w .. .ui uiw hi, auu mijui muni nuiiiiDuai preparation oi its kind
encounter him. And seeing her tliem ha ever discovered- mwl thv Ha i.
wouia prooaoiy imagiue sue called on purpose "'"fi'ous uicn mey noia to be not only
to see him While Bhe stood unon tha rt.v.e. ousintts-like and honorable, but in everv
step meditating, she heard the oven door of W! f nd Plr. Believing that a
the cook stove open, then the rustle of paper . Jke aJl,lftn' 18 1)681 j.,uled b' its
as if it were throwi unon the talS-V "..f.. ndo",s. they present
flrm,light.tep and the voice of her admired XSS
saying in a gcuUe way, "Let me do it, over the world. It must readily appear to
mother." Then she limicVe.) nn.l . I everv rir.mli,.lal f.i.''.
mitted just in time to see the young man
taking soino Dies from the oven. Thi littu
circumstance aided tho young lady in con
cluding what answer to make to the all-important
question; and in married life she fliids
the young man au excellent husband aud
father.
Uema from ,ail Hamilton.
North American Review.
Under cover of discipline are cloaked often
enormous domestic crimes.
No man cau be so much benefited by a wife
to whom he looks down as by oue to whom he
looks up.
The ftwguizod principles of human life
testily mat no woman can serve her l,n.i,..f
-,. . i,. .. ...
"rami servile as in a Commandinir miai.
....... . r
UOU.
everv fair-minded man that n.,;.i....
Influence nor money could purchase the
unrestricted approval of the distinguished
personages, whose positive convictions are
-1.0 uiiiinK uni, unexampled
merit on t he part of the article In question
and a full realization of the claims ad-
uceu hi us lavor, could call forth such
unanimous and enthusiastic praise It is
this intrinsic merit that has caused the
term "St. Jacobs Oil" to become svnony
nious with the words: "It Conquers'l'ain "
nu "l rroiienunared and fifty
millions of people in the new world and
Mir umt
The public will please note that the
names given are those of well-known re
sponsible parties. These are not silent
witnesses. Their statements are positive
and un.1ual.1led They are nineteenth
century facts. The parties whose teati
mony Is given are all alive. No irravi.
Ilathlaf Honetlmra Injurlnas.
(Boston Globe.
Bathing Is conservative of health, but all
persons do not flud it so, A cold plunge
bath is by no means a panacea for all humaa
Uis, as some seem to think. Aa occasional
While a man's relations to thA nuir, , ,. " f. i." . . B,ne- .. Krai
. . . .. , jaius uo urru roooea to swell the liut
a hnrh and worthv nhl.t nf ati.,1.- it 1. i.-i.t. " me list,
relations to his wife that he is to be justified
or condemned.
For Carlyle, the penalty outlive the sin.
Upon his great genius lies the lasting stafn of
uis own lorocious seiasnnesi. Forever and
forever the bedbugs of his household will
Dr. RICIIAf?n nwpnr irvnm '.
wlhbLh& ' - "hor of
,,, , . ;;""";" Biionsi:
M.JanfoOd aired me entirely of .Vru
ralyia. J in not be without it."
General til Fl S IXRAT TS n
, x 1-1
".S7. Jiii uIm Oil.
man and beast."
The IU. Rev. BISHOP
rievelnnd fill In-
"St. Jacobs Oil is excellent for Rheuma
tism and kindred Diseases."
Col. J. D. WILLIAMSON, Ex-U. S. Con-
Hill At PallftO. Iril. nnd fT.Pantatn s
, - - - -I W...1. awa. VWI.IWIU UU(I
yuarterniaster, U. S. A.:
" tms n helpless cripple for years, and
spent $iO,(W in vain; then used St. Jacobs
Oil, and it cured me."
Hon. BILLA FLINT, Life Senator of
the Dominion Parliament, Canada:
" found St. Jacobs OU tn art. Hi
- - it
charm.
nr mvm nnmnni? rui v..
prlnnrv Klirirerin mul e'Tnert. Hnma
Vaw Ynrlr C tv '
"As a pain cure St. Jacobs Oil is super!
or to any 1 know."
Hon. A. W. SHELDON, Associate Jus
tlce, Supreme Court, Arizona Territory:
"St. Jacobs Oil is the sovereign cure for
bodily aclirs and pains."
Mr. ALFRED HAY, the great Sheep
raiser of Boomunoomania, Mulwala P. 0.,
N. S. W., Australia:
"St. Jacobs Oil cured me of painful Neu
ralgia." Dr.WILLIAM A. SOULA, Doctor Veter
inary Surgery, and for nine years in charge
of Third Avenue Railroad Stables, New
York City:
"St.- Jacobs Oil is mmtrinr in nil nlh
remedies."
Dr. MANUEL S. IZAGTUIRRE, Guada
lajara, Jalisco, Mexico:
' 1 1 nl.talne.l nnni ,J,,ln ,hm. nl.l.
- wv...,..v.v tunn vi V1I1U111U
and Acute Rheumatism with St. Jacobs
II. O. DEVRIES. Van Mm.ll.li Patn.
of Husbandry, Maryland: '
"I WAR COnillletelv Plired nf PKaiima f
by your wonderful remedy, St. Jacobs Oil."
Hon. WONG DOON II ING, Chines
Consul General, San Francisco, Cal.:
"The Chinese rerrnrH St .InenKa 'Oil
the best pain-cure in the world."
Scnor A. DE LA E. DELGADO, L. L.
D.. and Counsellor Tribunal nf .Inufl nr
, - - - ----- , - - .......... V , V U V4
the ltepublic, Lima, Peru:
euifce ouuiicat-ion 0 . Jacobs OiC
cured me of Kheumat
standing."' ' """"
Hon. STACEV TlTTT Mt A., I T
., , , , x. . . auuuiu in
clined Plane Railroad, Cincinnati, 0.:
"Undoubtedly St. Jacobs Oil is a re
markable medicine."
Hon. S. CROSRY Hawaiian r...1
1 " uu,i WllOUl,
Lima, Peru:
"St. Jacobs Oil cured me of 'painful
Rheumatism."
Captain PAUL BOYNTON, the World
Renowned Swimmer:
" do not see how I could get along with
out St. Jacobs Oil."
Hon. ODEN HOWIE, Ex-Governor of
Maryland, President Baltimore City Pas
senger Railway Co,, and President Mary
land Jockey Club:
"AY. Jucobs Oil acts most satisfactorily."
Hon. CARTER H IT A PRtQfiv r
of Chicago, III.: J
fusea ana found St. Jacobs Oil excel
lent. Hon. MARTIV A POT? A v M.i
Congress from Cleveland, Ohio:
of. oacoos uu is an invaluable familv
medicine. Great relief. Safe and. reliable.
Cant. W. F. SWASF.V n v
I alifornia, the oldest pioneer of the Pacific
CoaRt:
"St.. .TACnlia Oil fnA ...a nf . 4AHll.lA
attack of Rheumatism. I am an enthusi
astic believer in it as a pain-cure. '
Hon. Wm. PINKNEY WHYTE, Ex
Lnited States Senator from Maryland:
"St. Jacobs Oil has mv best wlnh
success."
Commander J. B. COGHLAN, U. S.
Navy:
"St. Jacobs Oil is wonderful for Rheu
matism. Hon. JOHN C. NEW, Assistant Secre
tary Lnitcd States Treasury:
"I cordially recommend St. Jacobs Oil.'"
Dr. D. ANTONIO JOSE ROMAY, Phy
sic an. I acuity, Port Garrison, Havana,
Cuba:
"I have cured Rheumatism and Neural
gia In a short time with St. Jacobs Oil."
The Great flernmn K.n,.J. c. T t
....... .""uuj, ciu oucooa.
Oil, conquers pain. Sold by druggists,,
chemists and storekeepers, generallyr
throughout the world. Prlcl in the
Lnited States fifty cents a bottle. Direc
tions in eleven different languages.
i-waa
.u.c.v. un umuil);) VI Ufa UOUSeUOlU Wl WllVrBI IVII18 IaGAI
crawl acriM the tama nf l,i. I,,c.., j..m . master C.enerol I" c t
n,l ,l,f.n,. I ".sr .iMA.n,i,'.it. . J.
UStd' --a--. nrr
Xot a Fair MhewlBc
rr . a. . a. .!.. n
lru" tea.Jaieiie.j miu rV- A- Sanitary Corn-
Asa matter of fact, tha wnmn i-tu. "''wnerv Chilian Armv at nn., ,,.11'"
ngnwr walks 01 nro and work as they might experiment wnon m.P'STt nre
Thousands of stout but mcliocre men are mA all kind of act,, V'7''rf- 'lrTm'"J'
filling tsavina-offlces who mhrhti in. .w. r. rnr an" pains.
hands to something ehw, and give the brbrhL Pailimt. r. ..SIIIEL.- Member of
Industrious and needy women a chance. Africa: uooa ll0Pe "th
New York Herald: Recent latitat slinnlil
tiwoh women in all irrades of life that al.
thouch to Senear fearleHa anrl
may seem very pretty. lt Is worse than idiotic.
"St. Jacob
pains.
w" vdl cure Xcuralgic
StaSLNnilEES, United
GEnMANREMEDt
FOR FJSJITSr.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica
Lumbaao. Baokarha HaaSaXs. T..11...1.. r
wT'-''!"s .Sipralns. Braises,
Unrna. Nralda, Frwl Biles,
ASD ALL tlTIISa Mini v a....
- . a anv AtHSa,
BtlSlij Drauliu ut Onlmmnkm. riftrOfaUa botUa.
uirnmoM in 11 Laniuacn.
tformnn Stallions!
.Trrrr-."T"'""'nif'ulroml.'ran.i.i,. ,
toI0"""' Th. ONLY irfZtt
au. wiArLZZZtZL Srlected b,
8mJI taffl'i?,oi,W'k Sales and
H.T.rilBBlVKS er B. WIL8ET,
PETAXUMA, CAL.
1
BEST
PAIN KILLER
Healing Remedy
WORLD.
T
T7TTTSR
rvf
111 J. I.I-I.'J.'
1
1 naiana:
lie lrZT9 K-