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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1896)
i - Ioarnln Bonnata. I. widow'! bonnet in mourning i,,nes to be either the Mary Stuart or rloote. shape simply covered with li.hcrupe, buving the white ruobing ;,! and with dull black ties. The ,,f courso hides !1 but the extreme i d the bonnet For lighter mourn- where no veil is worn, the small i shapes uro wen having tbelr edges J j will) dull Jet and decorated with loo of dull bluck ribbon. The I bxunetfi, no matter now ugui me tuiiig may bo, ore no longer oonnted i fiirm. The French millinera are ; nuiuititie of dull Jot and much ,nie upon crape bonnets, bnt this Lr tliiborute style of trimming for Is not counted good form by ,r tli" KngliHb or American mi Hi One role always stands amonrn jnct should always have ties of jjull shadoof black ribbon. Ladies' je Juuruui. CAKE or VOUK WATCH. p mtchanisni of the human body re C on very niuoh ot the mechanical Iruction ot a tine watch, the wheels, Fand screws answering to the muscles, Ithe delicate springs are what may be ...wiiie nerves. One canuot move Eat the other, and yet the action of ii separate anu aisunct. bo it is the nerves and musoies of the human I Tne ailments of the muscles are K:t from the ailments of the nerves, .like the niecdamsni 01 a watcn, it ex it m mlilen change of beat and cold. Iftl out of order and for the time are lea. r.speciaiiy ia tuie euai mil eeaaun lie year, when Iroiu exposure, negli - r nt of care, the nerves are at ari and neuralgia in its worst form sets jint like oil to the works ot a watch iBt. Jacobs 0.1 to the nerves thus de vil. It is acknowledged by thousands the best and most permanent cure tin most areaaeu aiwiw; uence it is ,to look after the human watch as well ke one in the pocket. Ynii should have been at church Bun t In minister preached lurhau I merest ?.rraoii. He Indeed? Hhe-Yes; you it was his debut as a heretic. COM MISS Alt Y DEPARTMENT It humitn system la the stomach. Ia con-tiii-euf Iti acllrlty, the body la lupplled i ibe elements of bone, brain, nervoui and Hilar liuue. When Indie;, siiou Impede Ha tluus. the belt agent lor Imparling a health knpvtua to lla operations la llostetter'a ix h BilU-rs, alio a curative, lor malaria, tin and kidney complaint, nervousness auiisiipallou. What an awlullr tall man I.ord Lofty la. Iney nay lie s paiuiuuy soon. jso's Cure for Consumption has been a Mend to me. Wm. fi. llcClellan, Iter, F.orida, Sept. 17, 181)3. I HOWS TUI9 T offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any iul Catarrh that caunot be cured ly Hall's irrli Cure. f K.J. CIIKNKY & CO., Props., Toledo, 0. i, the undersigned, have kuowu F. J. Cheney lav !' l& years, aud believe him perfectly acnhle la all business transactions, and flu ally able to carry out any obligation made ii'ir arm. WssrATstux, J Wholesale Draeglsta, Toledo, 0. I Wll.lMMi, KlNNAN k MAKVm, I Wholesale Drtta-Kista, Toledo, 0. all's Catarrh Cure Is taken luiernallr, acting tiy upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol rjmeui. Price 7.W per bottle. Hold by all IKints. Testimonials fro-, ill s family pills are the best. TT).-A II au stopped free by Dr. Kline's t Narva Kestorer. Mo Bis ani the flrst use. Marveloue carta. Treatise and Si 00 bmtle free to Fit caaea Band Is Dr. Kline, ireb St., Philadelphia, Pa. ST Oishsa tor breakfast. I That rem tired feeling afflicts nearly every 1 at this season. The hustlers cease to the tireless grow weary, the ner 0 become enervated. Yon know just 4 we mean. Some men and women vor temporarily to overcome that jTired log by great force of will. But tbia .nsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the roue system, which will not long stand h strain. Too many people "work on lr nerves," and the result is seen in un nnate wrecks marked "nervous pros ion," in every direction. That tired FeI is a positive proof of thin, weak, lra re blood; for, if the blood is rich, red, allied and vigorous, it imparts life and i-rgy to every nerve, organ and tissue the body. The necessity of taking tod's Sa'snparllla for that tired feeling . therefore, apparent to every one, and good it will do you is equally beyond setlon. Remembei that nlood'S ' Sarsaparilla One Tm Blood Purifier. All droreiite. IL spared only byC. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. fnnrl'e Dille are easy to uke. easy lOOU S nlllS to operate. 24 cents. iURE CURE for PILES cmii a.a tilind. HlrtiDf - V mtrvlldv PHm jWM M sjsm ( st ska.... uhib hn a nvucntl fetus, tick p: !c.":y'. r.'fr rr..T.rJAWt,: r.i- l"mluMll. UK. UOKA.NkU. PkUan Ta. 'Save My Child!" is the cry or many an aeonized mother ttrli AC O little one writhes in croup or whoop ing cough. In such cases, Dr. Acker's English Rem edy proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs. M. A. Burke, of 309 E. 105th St., New York, writes: "Dr. Acker's English Remedy cured my baby of bronchitis, and also gave instant relief in a severe case of croup. I gratefully recommend it." Tkrc sites, 2Sc. SOe.j II. AU Drartists. Araaa Maiik laa Co. 1 la Chasaban Ml, .V V. :a'."-JI vvu j untile mix ilx fmlo lj lAJOtffc arras. Tuw owo. vm w i tn tin. rVM br Jncrit, t A STOIIY OF WKATIIKR WHYTHE MONTH 0FMARCH ISOFTEN BLUSTERING AND STORMY. oma Faela About Weather CkugcaCold CarrcnU From tlie North and Warm One From the Soatb-FffecU of Mg netle Fare. Murch improfKi-s itat lf upoj thedwell- r in the imrtlieru linlf of the United States oh a particularly windy aud dis- agreeauio niiiuili, with mrong alterua tious of wintry mid mild weuther. This is due to tiie breaking up of the condi tion! that bavo prevailed since Decem ber aud tho pnxwm-K of return to spring and summer. There in in the aretio zone an enormous anmnutof cold tuaterinl to be disposed of, covering the northern regious iu the form of he and enow. At the same timo the soul hern zone is be coming decidedly warmer in conse quenco of tho advance, of the nun to the northern Bide of the equator. The United States is peculiarly tho theater of this content between the giants of cold and brat, and they stag ger back aud forth over this territory iih one or the other is for the timn being in the strongest form. The cold waves launch themcelves from thuin rih and carry thoir icy chill to tho warm south -era states; or, on the other hand, the warm currents of air from tho south ad vauce fur into the north, mid thih i.lur nation causes a rapid variation iu the temperature and the other weather con ditious at stations of tho middle lati tudes. An examination of the storm tracks for March gives very definite cvideiier of the effect of this struggle for suprem acy. Instead of being coullued to the neighborhood of the mean tracks, it is found that they spread out over the en tire territory of the United States from north so aonth. The phenomenon of looping southward aloug the Rocky mountain slope before reenrving north eastward to the gulf of St. Lawrence is most pronounced. The storms which first develop in Al berta or on the north Pacific coast may advance directly eastward over the lakes to the gnlf, or they may be pushed south and recurve in Colorado, Missouri, south ern Illinois or southern Indiana, in or der to move to the St Lawrence val ley, or else they may be propelled still farther south along the Rocky mountain slope to Texas and the gulf coast, wheuce they proceed to the south Atlantic count, and then turn northward to Newfound land. Not a few of these storms dissi pate in tho lake region or the Ohio val ley: others will persist In a path of nearly 6,000 miles, from Alberta to southern Texas, South Carolina aud finally to Newfoundland. The unequal distribution of the tracks of the storms in March is therefore due to the irregu lar propnlsion of cold masses of air from the urctio regions into the middle of the North American continent A peculiarity of continental action is that in summer the interior is warmer than the borders, but iu winter the in terior is colder than the coasts. The up per luke region and the upper Mississip pi valley are especially remarkable for this feature. Between the 95 degree aud 100 degree meridians, and between par allels 60 degrees to 65 degrees, the change iu temperatnre is the greatest known iu North America ; it is coldest in winter there, and also it may become the hottest part of the conutry in sum mer; the range of temperuture inny De ftora 45 degrees below tero in winter to 106 degrees above zero iu summer, a range of 150 degrees. The encroach ments of spring upon tno winter in North America proceed from tho ex treme southwest, the gulf of California aud the Colorado river valley, uud ad vance toward tne northeast. This leads to a description of one ol the most characteristic feutures of thr advance of the snmmer upon the Koiil American continent. Iu winter tho line of equal normal temperature, that is the isotherms, are grouped about tin cold pole in quite a symmetrical man ner, bending southwaid iu tho interim as thoy pass from the Atlantic to tin Paciflocoast. This configuration muybi regarded as normal from November ti March inclusive. In the summer tin formation is somewhat inverted, thr lines bending northward from tho coasts toward the iuterio'r, though tho crest is now farther west iu (lie dry Rocky mountain regiou. The gulf of Califor nia is the central regiou of beat, and the crest extends from Vumu, A. T., northeastward toward the Dukotns. The magnetic force Foems to be effi cient iu producing meteorological effects in proportion as it can opnruto iu cold atmospheric conditions. Heuco tho en croachment of warm air from the south ern Rocky mountain districts, as spring comes ou, is ntifuvorublo for this kind of action, and it seeks to transfer its soat to 1 he portions of the interior of the continent that still retain low tem peratures, namely, to the Hudson bay districts. luuliy, as tne snmmer nea conquers this cold territory, the winter high pases away entirely, and the whole orctio regiou is covered by low pressures. The unsettled weather of the month of March, especially in the portheaBtern portions of the United States, with its rapid alternations of warm and cold winds, often reaching considerable vio lence, is, therefore, the parting salute of the cold winter that has prevailed for five months throughout the northern cap. A most impressive feature of thia change, as deduced irom a ciose emu of the barometers ana temperature reuu ings of the weather bureau, is the sud deuuess with which the struggle is con eluded iu the northwest, for Murch of un eomea in with a very violent action, and this is almost certuin to end about the 20th of the month with moderate movement! of the air. The struggle is prolonged in the east but is usually about over by tne lutn 01 Apm. .writ ten for Philadelphia Press by the Unit d States Weather Bureau of Washing ton. Ma r.S omit y JMHae Prof. w. H. reek, who makea a siweiaicr of Epilrpnv, has without doubt treated and cur ed more cesra than any llvinif Physician ; hia aucreaa ia astomshinir. We have heard of cata ol so years standing c a ra a vj him. He publishes vat,naoie work on this dla eaae, which be sends with a larire bot em 1 MIS to ffl tle of hia abaolnte core, free to any eurTerert irno may sand tbair P. O. and Espreas ad'lreaa. We advtsa anr fne wlahinf a cure to eddrese rmw. s. mxx. r. p.. 4 uix it ,irwr TO HELP WORKERS. A Fraa Emiilojrmant llurean a I'rubabllity For New York Ctly. A free employment bureau is to be es tablished iu New York city by the state sommiiisiouer of labor statistics if the bill of Assemblyman A. C. Wilson be comes a luw. The bureau is to be maintained for the purpose of receiving all applications for labor on the part of those feeking employment und all applications for belp on the part of those desiring to em ploy labor. The commissioner it to ap point a superintendent and such clerical asnisniiice ior tne u urea a as may appear Ooeessary for its proper conduct. No compensation or fee whatsoever ball, directly or indirectly, bo charged ur received from any person or persons tniilvillg fur luhor or einnli through the office. The commissioner, any aupernnemieni or cleric or any other nnrsnu employed iu nuv snch office charging or receiving any compensation or lee iroiu any applicant for labor whomsoever, as provided fur iu the act, snail ne aeemeu guilty or a misdemean or, and, npou conviction, shall be fined any sum not exceeding f 100 or impris oned not exceeding ilOdavs. New York Recorder. WHO OWNS RHODE ISLAND? Surviving Members of Ida N'arraf anx-tl Indlaua Claim 133,000 Arm, Who owns tho southern portion of tho state of Rhode Island? That is the im portant question that has just arisen to trouble the political leaders of the state. I The other afternoon at a powwow of tho surviving members of the Narragan sett Indians they announced that they were prepared to assert their right of ownership to $4,000,000 worth of land in that state. On April 7 the general assembly will bo given au opportunity to show why the property should not be returned to the Indians. The truct of laud iu question com prises the greater portion of the south ern part of tho state. It includes the towns of West Oreeuwich, Exeter, Rich mond, Ilopkiusou uud portious of the towns of North and South Kingston. It consists of nearly l'J5,000 acres of laud. This council, or powwow, was held at tho old meeting house on the Indian reservation, iu the town of Charles, town. Notices bad been sent to the members of the tribe, asking thein to make special efforts to be present, uud a large number responded. New York Journal. FARO BOX PATENT. rncle Sam Innocently (.ranted Una to Kobert llaylry In IH1. During a disenssion over a sociable game of cards n few evenings since, in which several prominent congressional people took pint, the statement was made that the faro box, au instrument in use iu every gumbliug estublishmeut of the land, hud been consecrated by letters patent of the United States. To settle tho controversy two of tho parties spent the day huutiug np the records. They fonud that Robert liuyley was given a patent May 15, 1813, for a now and useful improvement called the fair dealer or the charto) lusodie. Hie letters patent wore under the baud of James Mudisou, president by James Monroe, secret nry of state, and were executed by William Piuckney, as at torney general In the schedule which was attached to the puteut the ordinary faro deal box is described perfectly. Washington Cor. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. NO MORE DEATH DANCES. Oeae Indiana Ordered to Oaaa the Cus tom by Their ChlaC Chief Debolt, the bead medicine man of the Osage tribe of Indians, aud the active politician, haa issued an impera tive order discontinuing douth dances in the nation. When an Osage dies, according to long established custom all bis rela tives go absolutely naked until the deutb dunce, which occurs 80 duys aft er the fatality. This custom of going naked bas played havoo with them, making them subject to colds that Inva riably ended in consumption. Seven per cent ol tne adults or tne tribe are now in the lust stages of con sumption, and it is this alarming fact that called forth the edict Ihe Impor tance of the measure is so great that death danoes will be treason against the nation. Chicugo Timos-IIerald. Matron or Maid. In The Atheua'um it was recently laid that "the Oxfor.d movemont iu fu- vnr nf DToiitina the B. A. degree to qualified women seems to bave gained a new impetus," and tne petition win probably be baokod by the vico chancel lor, one of the proctors and othor uni versity lights and leaders. But how cun ladies, married or nnmarriod, ovor bo "bachelors?" why not anew aud special degree for them? We bave maids of honor, bridesmaids, housemaids and so forth. Why not for the numarried "L. M.," which will serve for "loarned (or lnvahlai maid?" She will wear a be coming cap, showy gown and a hood. If married, tbe letters U si. win sutuu ior "learned matron, "with bounet, gown, streamer! and hood of another cut aud color, symbolixing the distinction be tween maidenhood and wifehood. Lou don Punch. Lastra to Tla Your Tie. Every woman who aspirea to wear ties should muke a patn.itaitiug stuay oi tbe art of tying them. Bur box is no ex cuse for tbe wearing of a ready mudo cravat She should also be sure that her ties are spotlessly neat and frosb. Linen and lawn ties should be worn never more than a day. Silk ties of light col ors should be of wash silk, so that they may frequently be wai-bod, aud dark silk and satin ties sbugld occasionally be freshened by a sponging with ammo nia water. Tbe tics most worn are the straight bowi. The four iu baud is also fairly nnnniur Plain colors Drovail. Black is the color most used, but plum colors to match tbe tailor made frock with which they are worn are also correct Philadelphia Ledger Har Elahth Medal. Vn,. nilh runt intern of the Fifth regiment of Cbasiteurs d'Afrique of the French army, wno una ju rated wltn ner eigmn nieuai, military record that not many men can boast Now, in ber fifty-first year, lime, m.i, k.. in her lifetime soen service iu the Crimea, in Italy, in Syria and in Mexico. At 18 SOS was uoaer uiw utu aiding ths wotyiaea wr oTstuwvi. TESL.0XTHEXRAYa THEIR ALMOST MAGIC POWERS SHOWN BY HIM. The Young- Eleclrlrlam Obtains Reeulta That Ku(.t New Fl.lde of I'aafulDaaa For frofaaaor Horulajra'e Duworery May Turai DUaaaae With Kara. An article by Nicola Tesla is pub lished in tho current number of Tho Electricul Review describing his experi ments in radiography. The scientific world has Wen eagerly awaiting an ex pression of opinion from Mr. Tesla, who is known to have begun his experi ments within half an hour after the news of Professor Roentgen's discovery was cabled to this conutry. Two re- i niurkutilo radiographs are printed with the article. Our of these shows the right j shoulder of a muu taken through Ids clothing and through n plate of glass , three-sixteenths of an inch thick aud two inches of wood. This radiograph, which was made at the distance of four feet from the source of tho X rays, shows the ribs, shoulder bones and I bones of the upper arm. The other rudi j cgraph shows a copper wire bent to , form the word "Roentgen," and was made at a distance of 1 1 feet from the wooden slide covering tbe sensitized plate. Mr. Tesla also states that the rarefac tion of Crookes tubes used in these ex periments maybe increased by electrical means to any degree desirable, far be yond that obtainable by mechanical ap pliances. Iu regard to the nature of X rays he says : "I am getting more ami mora con vinced that we have to deal with a stream of mult rial particles, which strike the sensitive plutu with great ve locities. Taking us a basis the estimate of Lord Kelvin on tho speed of project ed particles iu a Crookes bulb, we ar rive easily by the employment of very high potentials to apords of as much as a huudred kilometers a second. Now, again, the old question arisen, Are the particles from the ehvtrode or from the charged surface genetnlly, including the case of an external electrode, projected through tho glass or uluminiuiu walls, or do they merely hit the iuuer surface and cause panic!)1 from tho outside of the wall to fly off, acting iu a purely mechanical way, us w lieu a row of ivory balls is struck? rWi fur most of the phe nomena indicate that they are projected through the wall of the bulb, of what ever material it may lie, und I am seek ing for still mote conclusive evidence iu this direction. It is now demonstrat ed beyond uny doubt that small metal lic objects or bony or chalky deposits can be infallibly detected iu any purt of the body." Tesla has also secured radiographs showing the bony structure of birds and rubbits, even to the hollow of the bones, fie bus secured a radiograph of a rabbit after an hour's exposure in which not only every detail of the skeletou is visi ble, but also a clear outline of the ab dominal cavity, the lungs aud the fur. Radiographs of lurgo birds show the feathers distinctly. In unother instance an exposure of 40 minutes gave a radio graph of tho human skull, showing clearly not only tho out line but the cavities of tbe rye, chin, cheek, nasal bones, the lower jaw and connections to tho skull, the flesh mid even tho hair. Mr. Tesla concludes bis communication as follows : "By exposing the head to a powerful radiation strange effects have becu noted. Fur instance, I find that there is a tend ency to sleep, aud the time seems to pass away quickly. There is a general soothing effect, and I have felt a sensa tion of warmth iu the upper part of the bead. Au assistant independently con firmed tbe tendency to sleep aud the quick lapse of time, bhould these re markable effects be verified by men with keener seuses of observation, 1 shall still more firmly believe iu the existence of material streams penetrating the sknlL Thus it may be possible by these strange appliances to project a suituble chemical into any purt of tho body. "Roentgen advauord modestly his ro- suits, wuruiug against too much hope. Foitunutely his apprehensions were groundless, for, although we huvo to ull appearance to deal with mere shadow projections, the possibilities of the ap plication of this discovery are vast." New York Sun. TO TEST DIAMONDS. The X Kara Pick Out tha Falsa Ones Every Time. Professors Anderson and Wells are coring new triumphs iu their experi ments with X rays at tho Kentucky State college. Their latest experimeuts have been with diamonds. Mr. Victor Bogaert took a truy of jewels out to the col lego Friday night for a test. lie mixed specimens of quarts, glass, rhiuustones, etc., among the diamonds, and the rays picked out the genuine stoues every timo. When a diamond is exposed to these rays, no shadowgraph is formed, as they pene trate the genuine stone, but the fulse article shows quite a distinct shadow. Cincinnati Enquirer. ... Tbe conference of political reformers who are to meet In Pittsburg March 10, II and 13, has attracted the attention of the oouutry to luch an extent that the organlxation of a new party is now a certainty, and a nominating conven tion will be held in May, before the convening of the Prohibition party con vention, aud in advuuee of tbe conven tion of other esisting parties. Tbe answers to inquiries sent out nearly all favor a convention May 20, SI and 'ii. Boston Journal. Boya rannot Smoke 1st Lincoln, Neb. TU T in Voh rlrv nnnnrll hua A UD .-.I"'-"-" - ' - j ' ' - passed William Lawler's cigarette ordi nance. This ordiuauce prohibits the nse of cigaretti-s, cigars or tobacco by per- . Ill . I i l.n nil SOUS unoer 10 jeure ji h" iu nm vn limits. The police under this law are authorized to arrest without a warraut any person who comes under the ban of this law. The fine to be Imposed is no more than f 25 for each offense. Coun cilman Law ler is also the author of tbe curfew ordinance which was passed some weeks oga Haa No I'rlraU Lata. Cecil Rhodes, when asked by sn in Lninunr lii London to mention a point or two as to his private life, replied, "I never bad any private me, always uav lug been too busy to stop for one. " Cecil is a hustler, eurs. Boston Globe. WILL COMMIT ANY CRIME. For a.1,000 This Mats Will Sail lliuualf For Any Furpuaai. There is a man in Chicago w ho wants to be given a chance to kill somebody, teal something or commit any other crime iu order to make the few remain ing duys of his old mother a little brighter. Ho offers himself for sale. For 5,000 ho stands ready to do any thing for anybody who has his prico. Be bus written tho following letter, which fully explains his position iu the matter and is not susceptible of being misunderstood : "For t.l.OOO I will sell myself to any one w Idling a slave. I willdo anything the buyer asks, drudge as his slave or kill myself, insured iu his favor. I will kill or steal, taking ull tho responsibili ty mystdf. "1M not think I am insane, for I am not. I am only tired of futile, honest efforts, mid I have an old mother w hose remaining days I have dreamed of mak ing brighter. I bavo know ledge enough to make a Holmes, detection being be yond human possibility. Only partial knowledge is daugerous, aud unfortunate pussionates, only half rascals, only in competent scoundrels aro detected. "I have tried to l honest und to see a brother iu every una suffering, blun der and deceit have been my reward, hunger my follower. Now I uui tired of it aud would die, not to be soiled and embittered mote than I am already by our Christian world. But I have an old mother, and for her I will sell myself to hell, if hell will pay me, as heaveu does not seem to care for honest effort. "I am too poor now to turu a success ful scoundrel independently. I have waited too long, and so I am for sale. Answer this prayer if you hnve the cash ami desire to buy me, I am no man for half measures and will stuy good for the contract. " Chicago Tribune. SEEKERS FOR THE POLE. A Chronological List ot tha Urate Men Who Challrna-rd Iteath. Should verification be received of the report that Nauseu, tho Norwegian urc tio explorer, bus reached the north pole, his couutrymeu may proudly say that what Norsemen fulled to do 000 years ago remained undone until it was ac complished by a Norseman iu the pres ent year. Chronologically the record of arctic exploration may beoutliuud as follows : K'Utt Norsemen, 73. -10. 1837 Captain Parry reached latitude 82.43. 1827 Captain Ross, with the Vic tory, lost in icn, reached latitude 81.87. 18-15 Sir Johu Frunkliu, with the Erebus and Terror, lost iu the ice. 1853 Dr. Kane, Advance, reuched latitude 80.85. 1871 Captain Peterman, Ilunsa, 81.05. 1871 Captain Hall, Polaris, 83.10. 1870 Cuptaiu Nares, Alert aud Dis covery, 83. 10. 1878 Nordeuskjold, Vega, 77.41. 1871) Lieutenant de Lung, Jean nette, lost, 77.15. 1883 Lieutenant CJreely, Proteus, 83.34. 1891 Lieuteuaut Perry, Kite, 83.34. 1802 Bjorling and Kahthmius, Hip pie, lost iu 70. 4U. 1803 Lieuteuant Peary, Falcon, 83.84. Chicago Chronicle. RUN BY THE WOMEN. Dmlar, Mich., Haa All tha Principal Of fice Filled by tha Fair He a. In Decatur, Mich., the population of which ia 1,600, the president of Ihe vil lage council is Mrs. Alma Hugo, and all of the town ofllces, except that of official dog catcher, are filled by women. Mrs. Dr. Kinney is one of the leading phy sicians. Mrs. Ada Oregg is a preacher, aud bor church, the Advout, is taken care of by a juultress, Mrs. Baruett The restaurant of the town is conducted by Mrs. Crane and Miss Haines. The biggest store iu the place is owned and kept by Mrs. MarySchood. Mrs. Nichol son is the postmistress. Miss Clara Ilotaling is a shocmiikor and a good one. May Percival is a furniture maker. Miss Anna Purduett makes harness. Mrs. Carpenter Is a florist. Mrs. Child Is a carriage painter. There ure severul women painters, weavers and brokers. The women have a secret society run on the endowment plun. There ia also a woman literary club. The women control the saloons, and the only thing to drink are soda and pop. In a village near by there is a woman undertaker, who cau attend to all of the details of a funeral, even to driving the hearse. Utica Observer. Mrs. Stanton s a.ife. Mrs. Btiuiton wrote of herself not long ago: "I urn a moderate eater, enjoying simple food. I have always worn my clothing loosely, resting on my shoul ders, and of the lightest material, with the lightest trimming possible; large boots, broad soles and low heels; conse quently my feet have kept np with the weight they were required tocarry. Not a nerve or a muscle, from head to foot, suffer! any pressure from clothing. My teeth are all sound, my hair luxuriant, my hearing perfect and my eyes still able to road flue print without specta cles. I bave brought np seven children, kept house 00 yeats aud workod in all the reforms. Aud now, In the sunset of life, I am still busy with pen aud tongno, as deeply interested as ever in all the questions of the hour, fueling with Longfellow tbut "Age la opportunity no Iraa Than youth Itself, though In another droaa, And aa the evening twilight foUea away Tha aky la filled with slant Invl.llilo by day." A Miniature Parliament. There is a miniature parliament at Newuham, England's well known wom an's college, with a cabinet and prime minister of its own. The Conservatives are just now in power, in this young leg islature, which yields nothing in spirit and ardor to its prototype ou the Thames embankment. It has legalized the open ing of museums and picture galleries on Sundays, but declined to allow Sun day opening of theaters and other pub lio places of amusement. The most ex citing debate of the session was on vol untary schools, when, after a hard fight, the government, by a mujority of ten, passed a motion "viewing with disfa vor" the action of the educational de partment in pluciug voluutury schools under disadvantages compared with board schools. An intercollegiate debate has been arranged with Oirton, its sis ter college, the motiou to be, "Tbut it is good for its-let y that people should bs afraid of being thought peculiar." ANOTHER CONGRESSMAN. Palne's Celery Compound, the Great 8prlng Remedy. Made Him Well. mmm l i.aw-.. tv . .'mwm!it'Lij sifts' . II;,.- -VAvr vti". - A congressman Is a public servant iu the full sense of the word. He is responsible to hii constituents, to hi! party, to himself the honorable office is full of bard, thankless work, aud heavy responsibility. Congressman William W. Urout Is grateful to tbe friend who directed him to Paiue's oelery oompouud, when pro longed official work bad well nigh ex hausted his health and strength. His letter rosds: Committee on Kipenditures the War! Dept., House Kp., U. H V Waebiuklon, D. ti., Feb. 23, 1WW ) I found relief s) Pain's oelery compound for Insomnia, lis action on the oiroula tion and dia-eetlon was also benellolal. Very truly yours, William W. Qsoot. There Is something wrong when one feels "tired all the time." It Is contrary to every condition of good health. There ought to be no neoesslty of drumming into the ears of tired men aud women who feel they are broken In health, aud are every day losing in weight and strength, the nrgent need of taking Paine's oelery compound, now 'tis spring, to restore their spent nerve force sud purify their blood. Some of the earliest good resnlts no tioed from taking Paiue's oelery oom pouud during tlrese spring days Is a regularity of tbe bowels, a better appe tite, sound sleep, and good digestion. A healthy blood supply ii regulated by the nerve, and wbeu these vital tla Look Out For Imitations of Walter Baker & Co.'s Premium No. i Chocolate. Always ask for, and sec that you get, the arti cle made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. The Troper Caper. Small cake! are no louger in demand at evening parties. Dainty sandwiches have taken their place. Bread ia cnt very thiu and lightly buttered and then spread with raisins, dstes or candied cherries that bave been chopped flue and moistened with orauga juloe, sherry or Madeira. Itoll and tie with baby rib bons. Lemonade or pouch is served with these. ' Why, Indeed A young woman of Washington was recently sent to the workhouse forMfi duys for smoking a cigarette ou me streets. It would be inoouvenient, for obvious reasons, to visit with like pun ishment all tne young men ana ooys who smoke cigarettes on the streets, but why this special discrimination agalust a woman? Boston Woman's Voice. . The highest tolmccos good ns Kvcry knows there is none just as good as m IIDJLLv 'on will find one coupon insii each two ounce bag, and two cou pons insMie eacn lour ounce bag of Blackwcll's Durham. Buy a bag of this cele brated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and bow tf to n -.a- i - -it, asm an. X J. M ar IX Vm m m m m aj M a. v Ws.V-iaa-. - it tha name of Woman's Friend. It is fnl in relieving the backaches, headaches which bnrden and shorten woman's - m women testify for it. It will give health and strength snd make life a pleasure. For sale by all druggists. BLTJMAUEK-FRiNfC DRUO CO., Fotlaid, Agent. c 'f i t 1'" mm v. sutis bwonie fatigued and bsdly nour ished, the bad effect Is seen in failing digestion, distressing, ringing sounds in the ears, dissy spells, depression, neuralgia and lassitude. Spring days afford every one tha opportunity for shaking off old weaknesses and persist ut disorders. Pbyslolani of every school have been from tbe start urged to Inquire into tbe formula of Palne's oelery com pound, that they might satisfy them selves of Its wonderful power of mak ing the liok well. Prof. Edward K. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., si soou i he presented Pslne'i celery oompouu 1 to his follow physicians, was always anx ious to have the Invigorator tried in cases tast resisted the usual methods of treatment, that be might prove the truth of every claim made for his new ly discovered formula for Paine's oel ery compound. The great remedy al ways gave relief, and in 91) oases out of 100 made people well. Palne's oelery compound cannot be judged by the standard of any ordinary medloine, sarsaparilla or nerve tonio. It is a great modern, soientiflo discov ery, singularly nnlike any remedial agent that baa ever aimed to effect a similar purpose to make people well. Palne's oelery oompouud U the one real ipring remedy known today thai never fall! to benefit Uet Palne's cel ery oompoond, and only Palne'i oelery onmnonnd If yon wish to be well. WHO CARRIES THE LARGEST l.lne of cutlery. Hnortlnxtioods. BarbersuppllesaudBaaaarUoodsr Wliy.doa I you know 1HI WILL FINCK C0MPSNV T They will supply yon with anything you want at lowest market prices. tVnJ lorUetieral Cata liWHe orCaialncue of HportliisUomlsor Barber Supplies, m Market btreet, Han frauds, Cat, FOR PE0PLI THAT SRI SICK or 'Joat Don't fasl Wall," MvVnLIYER PILLS I 9 tVw th Oa Tbln to utt, -' m iDniw fine Inr a lnmM- Hold by Drufit.t m gtO. ft how ft tUTI p I M alalfd fre. Adds Or. Bownk Mttf. U, Phil. 1'a. N. P. N. U. No. 6628. F. N. U. No, 720 claim for other is "Just as Durham." old smoker get them. i eaweaaa The Terr MmarMDie ana certain 1.1 i:- v.- uottDl'il aS IWi I given wvuisu i'T w a. 1 REVEALED KEMEDY has given uniformly success and weaknen life. Thousands ol I I -tLaLjL J mrs: wiNsTi5wrs svvt;a - FOR CHILOMIN TtKTMINQ ) , r.r nit kr all UrmnUt. Sa CU a kwtla. JJAtt V m ' A jsaaaew"--- a , . .