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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1902)
.. .*r e Guard THE U. S. STANDARD. I ue 8b >n ui Fer»i», uu* touring ODDS Of' INFORMATION Europe, doe* not iare fur expeue«. H- gave a Wiler po<ver in tne Philippine« Kia' i tu be pleutiiu . Tne arer g* I evi'.y in ilB United ti *** ' J ’ b lWOo Tne li U- u *. f oi ouecu lu Au-trulia t > I .y is giVeu *8 about 87,000,000 Ssu Franciec » ba» o id e-doon for every 22 aduit male inhAuitante. Oyer 1000 bunches of grapt>e h»Ve appeared on a vine uo* grow ing near Boren, in the Tyrol. The new Ameer of Afghanistan has declared against tbe admission of missionaries to bis country. Modern inks only date from 1798, at which date tbe research a of Dr Lewis in tbe chemistry ut ink began. Tbe largest loaves of bre id in the world are those baked in France and Italy. They are often u8 mu i as Fix feet long. AUCTION GOVERNORSHIP. lhou»md dollar fi.ieen No Man Is Stronger Than His Stomach. lu iicbeon yea erday. The man who seeks to enlist in the U. S. Army must be physically Port* There is a minimum standard of sound, height laud Jjuruai ■ l*eut)-h»e and men under that standard, no matter how healthy, will not be accepted. DU>. d fie reut «tata» were 1. But represented aside from height the requirement is a on tbe ho.rl register* ut that cay sound phyr steal condition ,\nd this" con- —' —J ‘ __ ditioa depends in chief upon n the health yesterday of the stomach and its allied .. ------- ---------- •— — ..->1 organs of digestion and nutrition. Many a man 1 he decease«! Guarir* F ir aud has been rejected by the medical ex hi- wi e made 'xst time to deaui iu aminer who appeared externally to possess all the physical requirements of th ir autumuo e Tbeir relat vee, * good soldier. But the examiner looks below the surface. He knows when the alt Us I a iltiy, made tuet i me stomach is weak, aud he knows also that IO .he prona e court no man is stronger than his stomach. Most people look upon indigestion as A noted baud-mae.er, Samuel a discomfort rather than a disease. But People «iu foe travel. Pruyor, is dead in St Louis. iu betieved thoroughly his He own music, the member- of bis baud at bls r<que t play iug own compositions iuwb ol while be passing aw*y. R iguway Phil gone away. ut Puriiai d is There no sp interest iu U ib absei ce except ibat license collector ut tbe city he was aud lurgot t> leave several buu .red Three millionaires are in com dollars ul official collections with petition for the Republican guber- the city treasur r. uatoral nomination in Vermont. A negro muidered Reports are that they are dis- * ai te wife in me iVnitectiapel disuio. tibnting not a little of the “ro it of all evil” among tbe people w ho at Portland yesterday, Though will be mainly instrumental in a tie had bsen suppirtiug the orute with tbe wages oi sin begot "j*i»l- selecting the nominee. ous ” ul her. Tue sheriff should With the facility with whic i the je the r ipe reedy. millionaire gets nominations th -e times would it not be well to pul 1 e 18 h of ibe town clock can tbe so-called ’honorable” olh -■* up at auction and let the highest no tu* Fe :i fr'm the street rquare biddder take it, the proceeds to go at tue L in a id Svviuga Bn.it >u limit .r th- o,i t a mapie tree into the state treasury? whiel tbe euri.er of tbe ude at b Tboee wbo fought "mil S eg' 1” city ball. The top ot tne tree irom 1861 to 1865 are cotnpara vely should be iru m-i ou'. ew in number nowadays, and bi weight of years are upon thi ua. Au utomobiiiet mule a rec nd And the old general lies dea. ut of co e u-ai.d yards near L i don ms borne in New York in his 7b ’1 ye ti- d ■ .n twi nly eight an I mn • year. tilth etc 'ruts, fins speed would Upto March 1st Great Britain was in $1,100,000,000 on the B<■. ■ >var. Rather expensive lor a em *li piece of territory, and that requir ing further large financial outlay to pacify the burghers in tbe bitter ness of defeat. King Edward, who is uu tu- thusiastio fisherman, is often uc- cimpanied along the stream hj Queen Alexandra or one ut the princesses. This certainly pre cludes full enjoyment of the oc casion, as with a witness right there against him when be get.- home he cannot lie about tie uig "bites” be got, without anyth n 1. to show fur them, or tbe big fish lllul I got away. And it is always the big fish that get away. Somebody—-and it will be I he poor, of oourse—will be shiv-ri g in the bleak, inhospitable Atia 11 coast climate next winter. Then is certain to be a big shortage n the coal supply on account of the strike. The mineowners did nut lose any coal by tbe strike, bat they will take advantage of the situation to boost tbe price far sky ward. They will use the strike a- an excuse when really the general result will be to tbeir advantage. The village of Wilbur, out in Douglas county, has a sensation in the death of a two-montbs old babe, which the mother says fell to the floor to its death from her breast while a strange man was attemi t- mg an assault upon her. But tell tale finger prints show upon the little throat. Those finger prints csnoot but be responsible for a hor rible suspicion, although tbe mother is said to bear the best ol reputation. The final reports of the result of the examinations held at Prince ton university last May and Jut.» htve just been made public. Fifty-three etadei.t-i failed to gain civeted advancement, twelve <•' whom at least are atbltte». And, of the latter half, tbe numor are conspicuous figure» In football, baseball and track activities. A rather poor showing for univsr-ity athletes, at lea»t so far as New Jersey's leading university is con cerned*. cover a mile seventy t > i course be ti ty secinii — in an in e-* had hour. perte<t a Of track to run on. 1) creased receipts, and iuore »id expenditures—a afiairs hard condition ut na ioii»l a» well as with in the individual—>re responsible Io- another deficit in the Germ n im Tbts treasury. perial t e reaches comt irtible lime it mi in of $12 125,000. the r^ilro di The presidents of wn coal mints say ih>y w n vhc leal to direct wub miners instead of Tne lives. with the striki g might retort prefer negotiating will be only a yesr on the fourteenth of September next tba' t e nation a»sa—i was h rntied by the ton of President McKin ley at Buffalo. How many people would recall the rxc ting events of t'lat day 1 bought-? Kinley 18 WHERE STRENGTH COMES FROM. Physical strength comes from food and from food alone. If a man has enough to eat and eats enough, there's no reason why he should not have a perfectly nourished and healthy body. If he is not well nounsheil, if he is losing weight, then tlie stomach is weak or diseased, whether he knows it or not. If he knows he has stomach "trouble," then he may be sure that the trouble will not stop with the stomach, but will reach out to other organs of the Ixxly dependent on the stomach for nutrition Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has restored los* health and strength to thousands of suffering men and women, because it cures disease* of the stomach and other on»*ns of digestion and nutn- Count} Allowances. A GUIDE TO HEALTH. Dr. Pierce’* Common Sense Medical Adviser is a safe guide to sound health. It treats of health and disease in a com mon sense manner and in plain English. It explains how health may lie estab lished ami liow it is preserved. This great work, containing more than a thou sand large pages anil over 700 illustra tions is sent pee on receipt of stamp» to pay expense of mailing only. Send thirty-one one-cent stamps for the clotb- bounil volume, or only twenty-one stamps for the book 111 paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. D P Burton county *»>,e«»<>r «al rsiirotd etockholdere in st ad ol ■ h- ir inr-d men. I. WEAK STOMACH WEAK MAN. That a " weak ” stomach causes gen eral physical weakness may easily be understood. Food is the staff of life. The source of all physical strength is food. But before the body can receive rtreugth from what is eaten the food must be digested and assimilated. To convert the food eaten into nutrition is the office of the stomach and the other organs of digestion and nutrition. When the stomach is " weak ” the food received into it is only partly digested and as similated ; the laxly loses its proper sup ply of nutrition and grows proportion ately weak. The capacity of the stomi ch in its normal health and use equals the nutritive demands of the body. State that normal capacity as equal to loo. When the stomach is "weak” its capacity is reduced proportionately. It may be that ten or twenty per cent, of the uutri- tive values of the food eaten are lost or wasted. That ten or twenty per cent, of lost nutrition must then represent a ten or twenty per cent, loss of physical strength. their represent- m.n*-rs that they would tbe in reality indigestion or dyspepsia is the disease of all diseases. It makes other diseases possible. It involves the blood • nd the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys— every organ of the body. up of th. o dure, uy lue u>'inu.. : n c< .■ * i utr riti a ex- traded from ftxxi "Golden Medical Discovery” make- the "weak" 1 stomach strong, and so m.ikti the weak qiais strong by perfect nutrition. . i.ij lx-en <i.i . . . it indigestion so Ixiilly that I could u »t work more thau half the time," writes Mr. *. • -r L. Hav- den. of Blackstone, Nottowav Co . V*. "But now 1 can work everv dav and eat anything I want \V'iv> Because 1 took Dr. R. \ . Pier . , Golden Medical Dis covery. It lia put new life and energy iu me, restore . my health ami made a man of me once more. 1 used to w eigh 170 but had gotten down to 144. now aui back to 150 and w ill soon tie back at my old weight if nothing happen* Your medicine has done it .ill. I cannot thank you enough for your advice ami think if it had not lieen for your medicine I would not have been here many veats." A CORNFIELD lesson . The average person seems entirely un aware of the pen deme of the several orgaus of the I-»’., upon the stomach for their health and strength. But if a " weak ” stomach makes a weak man that weakness must lie distri buted among all the parts ami organs which, taken a* a whole, make up the physical tnan. The rela tion of the stomach to the ph' steal organs is like the ril.it.on of the corn to tlie soil in which it grows. If the soil alioutids in the nutrition which mskes corn, then the stalk is tall, the leaves broad, the ears heavy. If the soil is joor or weak then the corn is weak uml it is weak all over, in stalk, leaf ami ear. Every part of tlie corn shares in the lack of u ti tritive elements in the soil. It's so with the stomach. When it is " weak ” and there is loss of nutrition, even- osgati shares that loss — heart, liver, 8 lungs, ... kidneys, etc. Dr. 1’ierce's Gold n Medical Discovery cures discuses of organs remote fioui the stomach when these diseases have their origin in di of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. In numerous cases men and women who have taken "C,.'..l<n Medical Discovery" to cure disease f the stomach have been astonished t 1 find themselves cured of diseases of heart, lungs, liver, kidnevs or other organs. "Words tail to express what I suffered for three years with cold chills, palpita tion of heart, shortness of breath «ml low- s; irit write* Mrs. A. C. Jones, of Walterboro, Colle ton Co., S. C. " I could not sleep, and really thought I would soon die Had a peculiar roaring through my head all the time. Was *0 emaciated and w-eak I could not feed myself. My aunt iudm id me to try Doctor Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery, which I did, only to pl. ise her, ami six bottles cured me. To-day atn Bound and well. Dur ing the three y ars I was sick I had five different physicians.” Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet» assist the action of the " I >iscovery.” Don't be fooled into trailing a sub stance for a shallow. Any substitute offered as "just as good” as "Golden Medical Discovery" is ■ shallow of that medicine. There are cures behind every claim made for the " Discovery," which no "just as goal ” medicine can show. if leit to their own Only a year, but Me practically forgotten in everyday work of nor the busy, people. How soon are we fury of ten I Tbe strike io tbe antoracit»- coal district in Pennsylvania has rust the coal company that aontrols the supply nearly two million dollars for the employment of five ibiu- sand stwcial efficers to guard tbeir propert e-*. And the miners go idle and manufacturing establish ments close down, putting their pe >ple on the idle li-1- A very ex pensive strike to »11 concerned and not a f.w who are not directly con cerned. Allowed Aug 7— Wltneea account— Ta<1 Luckey withe»» fees ............. D A P»ln» witneasfee»................... E J Lamp»blre witness fees—. I Hlayter wittie»» fees........................ Hylveeter Radcliff witne»» fee»... Jam»» Benolnger witness fee». . Rollo Ru«t wittie»» fee» .................. A J Taylor wltneee fees................... W A ('ampbell Wittes» fee»....... Edwin Rotierteon wltnes» fee». Roy Convdon witties» fee»........... John Tower» wl n»»» fee»........... Emery Barrow» w.tne»» fee»....... Al en Jay wme»» fee»................... W J Mulkey wltnees fee»........... Jail account— I ' W W Withers, sber ft, board of 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 prisoners............................................ 66 01 Light, w»ter and fu-1 acO'Util— Eugene Electric Light Co, liahta.w............. 18 54 Courthouse Iswu and account— N Gross labor on lawn.................. 37 .50 •ry........................................................ 82 75 Geo W Num» deputy »»n»e»«<ir Salary................................................... 38 75 W H Wtatberson de| uty nMte»- anr »alary.......................................... 77 50 Hi K-em-y deputy asaeMor »al- •ry........................................................ 45 <>0 <’ K Robertson deputy »►»e»»or ea'ary......................................... ......... 33 50 14 J W ilson deputy a»-esi«ir »al ary....................................................... 54 OO C M I.O'mi la deputy aaoeasor s«t- •ry.............................................. - .... 54 0" H D Edwards County citnuil» »loner a»lary..................................... 58 0« J R Hill county Oomtnlaeiouer -alary.................................................. M 80 Ed Burnett witi e-s fee claimed SI 70; C'inliiiued for -»lenient for number of miles aud prop er dales. am Hunt wltne»» fee claimed S5; continued for statement fur nunitier of miles aud and proper date. Harrv Pnw-ll wltnaeafeeclalm- e.l |6; contmuid for-tateruent < I luim and proper 'lata. Delia Ade»»' , • itni*- fee ; claim Ferrv account— 'd |8 So; continued for state B (•’ Hendricks work oo ferry....... 30 oo ment of ml e* »lid proper da'a. W H E»ton ferryman................... 30 00 I.umter Co lumber; E J Bowen ferryman ...................... 30 '<> Eugene claimed 78; continued for R C Vaughn f-rryman..................... 34 50 certiflc.te of purcba-er. Janitor account — W M Hherman Jsnltov................... 40 0> Th» f»ui ly of Ih» lai» A H Tallafero (’nority officers aoc iunt— de- r- to.x end lti»rik» to friend» for H R Kincaid county judge sal. ary.«..................................................... 8*1 65 ki <1 nnnutra'lcn» durlng »helr reoot » er »semel ' • f h -I a d and father. Geo F Craw oouoty treasurer w»l- A remarkable coincidence! In tne Mtn* i»»ue of the Oreg' n an .. W 166 with Hie »'*ff >rre»pond®nl’* l»it»r W W Wltbera »berlff -alary describing th* mhir>»d harvester, Fred Fl k <1»t u y -her fl -alary... 75 H L Bown deputy sh*' fl »alary 5<» u»*d in the W*ll* W.ll» wbeal- M P Barnett »ervltig subp<iena». 1 ge;d—partly republi* ei io the E U L-* counts d*rk »aisry. ..166 G uard today--*nd directly urde f L Gibb-deputy oouuty alert the let'er, w » » telegraphic <H»- »a try................................................ 75 p«t h fr a. L 0 Mt»r, P*. te ling J D Hamiiu deputy ecomyrieik •»ley ......... — —................ 50 of the de*'h of the it.yen'or of the Cora W'dd c arlc-l w rk........... 25 gra n gradi» nt the M« of eighty- Mettle Wilkiu»- o ekrieal work . 12 three, The world ba* been moving W M Miller county arbool au partutandent salary............ ...... 100 OJ quite rapidly thi* la*t ball century. w E serie I fflc r hsve Leon »u»'ifi-d , i '<>’ lli.lv.» vini tannai l<>d A h«ny t srt »r »b» p Thur»day ght. A whole kit of tool» w-r» •toien. 'GBbe't ha» e-g»ged <or bla entire tini* w 'b C'fkeriin» A We h- then.wdry gnod- Arni wblch „ i., ot i 'h» cori»»» 'o> m ' f thè new VH* u a l.'.dding. HI» work will he fn »trend to ih art'st'e »rrangement ..f w ndow», g> od» and »dver ieemenl». H. • ili t» a va.uabi» b»lp lo Ih» bual- Dea» • A A A-AJk A A A.A AAÀ.À.ÀAA.À A* Stroll d * 3 Emigrants 4 From Bohemia * By EPES W. SARGENT ** ------ ?▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼ E I r » V» Jack Thurston gated curiously acn»» the little (able at the young woman that Carl, the presiding genius of the Skye Terrier, with a muttered apology, had seated opixialte him. Time was when the Skye Terrier could afford a table to every guest. Now It was diffi cult to get even a seat. It was the first time that Thur»ton bail ever seeu a really pretty woman at tlie Terrier. It was a novelty. Illa Mtup grew cold a» he watched and ad mired Bhe was dearly tluiid. but bore herself so well that even with the 11- cemte affordw! by the »uppo»ed bo- lu inlati tendende* of the place she was well on toward the quarter section of lee cream aud he hud lit bl* third cigarette before be »poke. She regarded him with absolute ter ror for a moment when he made some trivial remark, flipping the ashes from his cigarette us he did so to cover his own confusion, but Tliurstou had a face to Inspire confidence, ami fnlllng Into tbe spirit of the thing a commu nity of Interest »0011 ripened the ac quaintance. Both had come from small country newspaix-rs to engage In a “Journalls SHE llEUAIll'KD HIM WIHTrULI.Y AWHILE. Full tic career,” in Thurston's case repre- ■ented by 11 tlftis-u dollar n week Job as a reporter on one of the minor pa pers. She ran a children'* pagu for a ‘‘patent Inside” for twelve. Both had deeidixl to become bohe mians, mid 11» all the newspaper arti- clea they lind ever read locuted Bohe tula In the cheup table d'hote» they had picked out the Terrier, which just nt that moment was affording free food to the space writer* wbo gave their ntteutlon to establishing reputa tion* for tenth rate cafes. This was located on the east side and was »11 111 ciently dirty to commend It to the seeker after tlie unreal. Her name, she told him, was Mabel Evallne Manton, but »lie slgmsl M. E. Mauton In a mannish band to the tales she submlttisl to the miiguzlne* and »ought to be mannish, iih nil bachelor girl» should be. She fairly hungered for companion- »hip, and each evening (Thurston worked on au evening paper ami was off tbe early shift at 4 o’clock) found them at the same table In the Terrier. Here she brought her manuscript for revision, here he told bln hope» and fears. When the intlux of novelty seek ing »'X-iety grew oppreHsive, they moved on to tbe Blue Ontrlcli, In Tbompsou street, conducted by an old black mammy, who gme them Mary land chicken instead of goulash and corn pone instead of bread »tick» They were going home one nlglit about »lx months after tlielr llrst meet Ing when Thurston pro|HiHixl. Ills sal ary had been raised *5 n week, and In the pride of Wealth he told Iler that be tbouglit that with economy he could undertake tbe support of a family, if only »be would consent. He was a manly, »tralgiitforward fellow, and hia avowal of love wax the »ort that would appeal to any gixxl woman. They hud been w alking uptown and were resting on one of the lienclu x In Washington square. Hhe regarded lilm wistfully for awhile. Her face went first white, then red Thurston, eagerly studying her expre-slon, was torn between ex ultation and fear. A tremendous u;e benval was going on within. Love was Struggling with aonie Intruder, and the conflict was »harp. When at last she spoke, then- were tears In her eye» ’ I'm so »orry. Jack," »lie said »oftly "I do love you; I real ly do, but It would kill my career. I have cume te re to work and win. .Mar riage would spoil all my chances.” Thurston mentally consign'd career« to a place where they would lx.1 very »pt to shrivel up and gave voice to many arguments but all In vain. Ma 1*1» head was filled with al! the non- sense written alx»ut Bohemia and th" n<«-eMlty fur being a bachelor girl If ■ one would succeed in llteratur« Herl mind was set upon success, and she: never realised that »he was starving soul «nd brain by living lu u makeshift apartment and eating with the t» b» mlans where th< feast of reason was supposed to atone for a lack of food. Against this fixed Idea even tn* ar gument of her own heart was on»vail Ing and when they reaumed th«lr tornei -1» l tim Thurston cov'd 1 « froi when fortune c.u. • to Is.tn she .ve . marry him Beyond » warmer ham’ 1 I so win n they met mid purled mi Inn was made to the Incident for» i i I vret k n . Jack was politic aud » ' I a cam patgn was ueeeSKiry A • up 1 u lid not avail. The force» w < r> GO i ve.dy matched. Accordtug to military straf •gy. a »lege was necessary. He luduced her t > change th* i r ns- t.iuraut The ».u-lety p<-o|i|. an.' 'box- who conatltule the under » t 1 1 I fo lowed the space writer» to ie ti»tr! h Th* mammy had grown rich, ami wl li her increased position came the l> ii f that »he was losing tuotni. iiuu.lng accounts which never would be paid by those w ho had virtually < -eatid the place. The new Bohemia wm ted In Bleacher »tre< 1 Tbe pr p a- h d au Italian name, mid tin y < 1 kb; wood Chliiutl at 10 cents a pint and tried to like It. At the Ostrich the cooking nt least w 1» 11 an. II 1 110 h lli* was. The hot »'.'i riii- bud eotue. Luigi win tlghtl , < (lust nt the expense of bl» pmiol - " ho nc counted themseh es for', uu :e It Imli tbe dinner was eatable Mabel wanted to change, but the bo houilaii« '¡ad not yet moved on. I burs- tun nob . the fact with satisfaction and <*iicuuiii«< d Luigi to persevere, even going to the extent of writing up the place while ho paid Ills bill. One Augu-i eioiiing I e i> "it eaiue The soup «a* thinner th in < roton wa ter. The tlsli fairly appealed to tbe Imard of health for Investigation. The entree wax worst», the roast lint little Ix'tter, while the Inevitable ice i renin was half 11. It< d ami utterly without flavor, ^liibel < 1 .■»! story hud come back that afternoon. Mho wan sick uud dlseou raged. Their table was In n little nook fie? from observation. She let her head drop forward on her huml. Tliurstou'* blind stole si filv toward her own. It was < oni i I mh -I..- clii'.pi d 11« 1 t"»r »lro| i i'. "Ma -I I.' lie ;. d. "1. ■ . t J bin . it ubout lime . pm ihl* ae,t ■ tiling up? You 111.' e lived eight inollti In lioheinhi You • w it nil ei ipt,« farce II all is. Let’s go nut ami get married mid start Uoilsi l.< < plug III tl.e morning. In place of cutiee mil roll» we will have u real LiniLfae*. " will luin a real home, nod Wi wont gel Indigestion iroin chan Illg ’he mi- tiouallty of our stoinael 1 .<1.1 •• the leading bohemian* evlnius, tl r credit. We aren’t reul Lol• i.ii u«. dear. Let’s go 1 hi l< homo An energetic lux! of 1I1 ■ head an swered the quint .0.1. nil I ’. ..liel h»ike.l up. sinllliig through lu 1 lemx. "I wnnled to v. hen you III st asked me.’’ she suiil; "now Tin sorry I didn't any 'yes’ then." Thurston ealhu. 'lie waiter. "Carlo.'’ he said Impress.n Iv, "you take this bill. Go up to the aaloon on th corei mid get a bottle of r al w ine ih»‘ nil thing, you understand, 1 nt the »tuff we get here. W e want to drink to on: last night in Itoliemhi " Ths* Virtue* of NHflrnt*. To the virtue* of »nftron i.. ’<• vol iinicH huve I m - i 'H devottMl, i» l’e; »•!<< » -. to noiik ' of more important of whirii are given hi Cnnoii Ell: uonitc s • l urif Lore Jimi G iik ' h • f i ift < f s| I Npeare,” where flu is a It . :rii<le on the NUbjoet The plant v s r.ilr Iv tlHed for (llNOHHrs of the lunu* \ in ids ’ came Itn title of Anima p«»'- >••1'11111; for aiadNtliiK the < rnptlon f uu .« m I om smallpox, etr. t- i inrasl • It mh I 1 <•<• eaHionully pr >* II ••■b; u «an.lac nml geuoral • auiaiit. ami iih a <1 ,/<,s- tlvt* and strenitiu’iuT of (liv *fo!na< b Tv till* last O’uppoh •<!> vli •• i.s i se I11 “lueats” In dm». Lytv najj th. t so taken It “ccmfart’’’h tin* d and eaiiseth g»o«l <11 Ion ano od- den In wine It piesvrvetb from <1. -nk enneMM».” It was al■<• iihh I ns a love philter and still enter* largel) Into some ¡topular rwip* • for ''making up” horses. The moat oXlrax a'.a.it noli as of Its powers were for: n r!.v held, and some old writers vent r-o far iih to term it the king of vegefjibh'H. Even so lute iih the middle of th last eentury It held a prominent place In our o:lieial diKpeDWitorieH, hut it has now come to he uwed only uh a coloring and flavor Ing agent, being medicinally almost Im rf, it 4 prop« 11 v «FUeli a It is, ladng mildly stlfuii ’• >«*•♦ and Que ries. Wbrtt Pipe SttsolierN fin* 4* I«» I rmr. Those wb'i use ihe p’p • ba •• o fear epithelioma, uthirwi < nli ■ »• can- CST of Ih«» II.>s 11:.d of he t IL a* The tirat of lhe*< I | He t.hii y («>mm<»n Hmong those v ho bti.oke short clay pipeN. The cams r of hisokers slmwii ItMidf gem rally nt th« p nt \ .•• the stem of the hentixl pipe I h currh <i upon tbe lower lip. That of tin» tongue sp- pears on tin* Hide wli*u« a streuiu of Ntnoke I m likely to sfial e tlie tongut* at each inhalation. Thru* two forms <f a horrible UI mum * are without clou f the niORt seriotiH that smoker* can m< • t with. It I n tbe fear of th*- mv formh'.a- tde acrldrnta that h.is ocnvrC >1 1 any. The fre«pien’ of them. « v ever, should not I h cv« rented. ti’.attca ulorit* eun glvt UM m al«‘H of i..e truth Those of tht* <ity of Faria show that there art* l.V> < • a« b y< ¡1 of d .«th* caused by earu er of the m< Uh. v. bib» the number of »inohii f lit Fa I m if-elf 1 estimate to 1 nt b . -sf \«l mittlng that half of f'i- • 1 •. I • «• of 1 of the pipe nri.1 (lint .1 uf ■ IC < Mri'-er ran 1» mil II" t »1 to tlx in there th .uiuimi 1« but one vbdllu U> eve: ■ • I *ru \ pl;»i » tool er». — l!evue Monde Ko II.» t» fl. ' imtn ■ bus Mr* Maggio- TL.it hand la quite a Ir Mrs. Riif , fn< 10 was a perf' ; bvur. i*U*U b l} u..t Kev* ord.