The Athena press., February 21, 1896, Image 4

THE PRESS has the circulation, its advertising rates are 'within the reach of all. THE PRESS "touches the spot' $1.60 per year.
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NORMAL QUESTION.
Miss Woodruff Writes About
Normals in General.
THE EAST OREGONIAN
Does Not Believe the School
Properly Managed.
Miss Harrietts C. Woodruff,
r.ountv Rnhool Bunerintendent. bud
mi La the following article, called
forth by the recent publication of
criticisms by the Jt,asi uregonun
on the Weston normal school:
"As this seems to be the season
for oninions on the merits and de
merits of state schools, especially
normal schools, and the attention
of the public is directed for the
time being to the discussion of these
institutions 1 will, it it is not pre
Buminz too much and space will
permit, add my quota to this al
ready nrobablv exhausted theme
The little I will say is the fruit of
observation ana not 01 ineory.
"Public school teaching is not, as
yet, and has not been a profession.
That it would be better for the
srhoola were it such, is an acknowl
edged fact. The best we can do is
to work with that object in view,
and, for that reason, the normal
no.honl idea is heinar fostered. That
all graduates of normal schools are
true teachers, it would be iouy to
claim. Neither do we find all the
graduates of the law schools to be
compared with the ideal lawyers
of their alma mater; nor always the
individual who carries a diploma
from a medical institution the true
physician.
"If such were the case, on the
one hand wo would die from nothing
less than old age; on the other,
we would boo no defeated clients:
for would a wise man argue a case
in which defeat was inevitable f
"Since the acknowledged profes
sions of vcars standing are no
nearer perfection, we must not ex
pect to much from tho normal
school plan, while it is yet in its
lnlancy.
"While so many unprofessional
motives call people into the teach
er's rankc. a few of which are the
mistaken idea that it is the direct
road to wealth, social position, or
a convenient and gcntctl stepping
stone to the ministry, law or medi
cine; is it not better to turn thepo
young people who wish to teach
toward a normal school and lot
them enter the school room througli
that avenue; than to 'learn more
than enough to barely Hat them
from day to day as they attempt to
inbtruct the children of this
country? There to study of child
growth, there to test these theories
in tho training departments under
the direction and criticism of ex
perienced teachers; and to be com
mended where they are strong and
strengthened by correction where
they are weak?
"It Beems that the latter is the
better plan to broaden the educa
tion, receive this training; to have
learned how to classify your school;
how to assign lessons, to conduct
recitations; to provide work for
primary pupil; to introduce inci
dentally lessons in ethics, drawing,
mufcic, and many other things too
numerous to mention, nil of which
give culture, Hotter to have all of
the foregoing than to go into tho
school room minus all this knowl
edge, and to loam it only through
the slow process of experience, and
this to the irreparable loss to the
children who miss this class of in
struction because the teacher had
not loamod that it i3 part of correct
toaching.
"Returning to the suggested
thought of 'bom teachors,' these
there are, and no normal school
graduate without this inborn talent
can compare with this teacher's
ability to teach. But the 'bom
teachers' are few, compared with
the greater army of teachers. Few
would dare jay that popular educa
tion is not a good thing for the
people. It does much to make
men what they are. It is now a
necessity and is deminded. Then,
for trained teachers who have made
a study of their adopted work along
professional lines to go hand in
hand with the 'born teacher,' is
hotter for the country than for this
'born teacher' to strugglo alone
against the errors committed by
tho untrained teacher.
"Oregon has three young normal
schools one at Drain, in Southern
Oregon; another at Monmouth, in
Westorn Oregon; and the last estab
lished at Weston, for the eastern
part of the state, all of which are
doing a vast amount of professional
work; all of which maintain train
ing departments. Observation
teaches that when one graduate
from any of these schools makes a
decided failure of teaching, the six
will do very retractable work from
the beginning, and these are ideal
teachers. That Eastern Oregon
people should enjoy the benefits of
a school in this part of the state is
but a fair proposition. Wallowa,
Grant, Union, Malheur,' Morrow,
Wasco, and Umatilla counties are
represented by- students in the
Eastern Oregon s.tate normal school
at Weston. That it is periect. no
one claims. At the same time it is
but fair to believe that perfection
is its aim, and that it compares
favorably with its older sisters at
Drain and Monmouth, and they
with those of older states, is ac
knowledged by those who are com
petent to judge. Our public schools
are distinctly an American institu
tion. When teachers are well
equipped for their work, does it
not mean the betterment of our
fiiture citizens? Let us have more
and better education for the masses,
and less ignorance and crime.
Harriett C. Woodruff."
Editor Jackson, of the East
Oregonian, replies to Miss Wood
ruff as follows:
"The East Oregonian fully en
dorses Miss Woodruffs letter, with
the exception of the last paragraph.
Her argument in favor of normal
schools is sound and, in view of
obvious truths, it is timely.
Teachers should be trained as care
fully as members of the great pro
fessions. Their work, properly
done, is of inestimable value. They
war on ignorance, man's worst
enemy. They cultivate intelligence,
man's best furnishment. They, de
velop talent, man's most valuable
weapon. These are general truths
which all intelligent men will ac
cept. We need technically trained
teachers. They are of far more im
pottance than trained lawyers or
trained physicians.
"The point at issue is not, are
normal schools valuable? but, the
question is, is the Weston normal
school properly organized and con
ducted? Leaving out all other
questions, this .particular school
comes before the people for judg
ment on its own merits, not on the
merits of other normal schools or
the normal school idea.
"In the first place, it is doubtful
whether the establishment of the
school at Weston, regardless of I he
rights of the rights of the taxpayers
generally. It would be the same
were the school located in Pendle
ton or La Grande or any other city.
A normal school is supposed to
take young people at an age when
they are lit to . be technically
trained. They should have been
advanced beyond elementary work,
nnd a normal school should not be
compelled to instruct primarily in
any branches, excepting the science
of leaching and its auxiliary
branches. The student should
have bee", grounded in the main
subjects taught in our public school,
and more than that, for the educa
tion of tho teacher should not be
limited to the scope of his school
room. Consequently the introduc
tion of elementary work in tho
English branches or in any depart
ment of tho classics in a normal
course, does violence to tho normal
school idea. This the Weston nor
mal school does, as seen from its
course of study and as stated by
thoso who have attended the school.
To the extent that the course in
cludes any elementary work, it is
not a normal school, but a high
school or academy.
"No graduate of an eighth grade
in Oregon is fitted for admission to
a scientific school for the training
of teachers. Therefore tho Weston
normal school does not require a
standard for admission high enough,
for eighth grade pupils enter and
are graduated in three years.
"Out of 138 pupild, enrolled in
the school years of 1894-95, sixteen
only were from outside of Umatilla
county. The Weston public school
has practically been merged into a
training department for the normal
school, thus saving that city the
imposition of a school tax to oper
ate the public schools during the
time when the present plan is fol
lowed. This is doubtless a snap
for Weston, but amounts to asking
the taxpayers of Orpgon to pay the
expenses of the Weston public
schools.
"Regarding the faculty employed,
the majority never before taught in
normal schools. Miss S to well is an
accomplished and experienced nor
mal instructor, and Miss Cannon
is acknowledged to be talented and
trained in the work to which 8he
has been called. Special training
for the ministry or for teaching in
the public schools, a lack of pre
vious experience in normal school
teaching, certainly do not prepare
one for taking hold of the work of
organizing and building up a nor
mal school. With all due dfer
ence to the members of the faculty,
this must be insisted on as an im
portant question and warranting
but one conclusion that the tax
payers were not treated fairly in
the selection of normal instructors
at Weston, with the exceptions
made in the cases of the two lady
teachers.
"Lastly, the recent raise in sal
aries was unwarranted. All over
Oregon school boards are reducing'
salaries and reducing expenses.
Everyone is suffering from the ef.
fectsof'hard times.' The circum
stances made it incumbent on the
management of the Weston normal
school to observe the same policy
of economy, and, at least, await the
return of a higher degree of pros
perity before allowing higher salar
ies. Had the salaries of both lady
teachers been raised and the re
maining teachers been left as before,
greater justice would have been
done, both to teachers and the
people who are paying the bills.-
Epitor."
THE FIREMEN'S TOURNAMENT.
Pendleton Secures the Meeting to Be
Held in June.
The annual meeting of the of
ficers and directors of the Eastern
Oregon and Washington Firemen's
Association was held in Pendleton
Saturday evening.
The chief question of interest be
fore the meeting was that of select
ing a place for the second annual
tournament, which was finally
awarded to Pendleton. Two bids
were presented, one of $500 from
La Grande, and one of $600, from
Pendleton, both conditional upon
tho setting of July 2, 3 and 4 as
the days for holding the tourna
ment in June, and the bids were,
therefore rejected. La Grande then
withdrew from the race, and Pend
leton presented a second bid of $500
which was accepted.
The following is the list of con
tests and the value of trophies to
be awarded: '
Speed race $90, first; $40, sec
ond. Championship $100, first: $50
second.
Wet test $80, first; $40, second.
Hook and ladder test $50 first;
$25, second.
Foot race, 200 yards Prize to
be worth $20.
The tournament will begin on
tho first Tuesday in June.
President Wamsley was appoint
ed a committee of one on transpor
tation, and the board adjourned.
.The Squirrel Situation.
From all sections come reports
of hoardes of squirrels that are
swarming out of the ground in a
manner that is positively. appall
ing, says the Farm Record. Last
year the squirrels did a great deal
of damage, but there ire said to be
ten of the pests this year where
there was ono last. It is nlmost an
assured fact that wheat wilJ be of
a far better price this year than it
has for several years. If something
is not done very speedily the county
will lose many thousand dollars.
Something must be done towards
an organized, resistance. Farmers
are too poor to buy poison, and the
county should take some immedi
ate action towards helping them to
get it. If one man puts out poison
and all around him do not, very
little good is done. If only the
farming land is rid of the squirrels,
tho pasture lands and wastes will
speedily supply enough to do a
gieat deal of damage. What should
be done is to supply tho farmers
with poison and see that all of the
land is covered by it. Poison can
be had by wholesale for about half
what it costs at retail prices. If
the county would establish a poison
factory and furnish farmers with
prepared poison at cost, to be paid
for after harvest, many dollars
would be saved this year. Do our
county officials want to do some
thino- for tho farmers? Permit will
o i
judge from the way and speed at
which they go at this matter.
Cut Government Timber.
Deputy Sheriff Kimberk arrested
Alexander McLain Monday on a
bench warrant issued by United
States District Judge Bellinger, of
Portland. Some time ago, it is "al
leged. McLain was caught in the
act of cutting timber on govern
ment land near Meacham by rpec
ial agent Carr, of the general land
office. The agent attached the
wood and ordered McLain not to
remove any of it. McLain carried
away a cord or more, nnd the of
fense having been discovered, the
warrant for his arrest was issued.
It's about as hard to break some
people of bad habits as it is to
break malarial fever when it once
gets a firm hold upon one. Mr.
C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: "Simmons Liver Regulator
broke a case of . malarial fever of
three yar's standing for me, and
less than one bottle did the busi
ness. I shall use it when in need
of any medicino. and I recommend
it."
Oregon as an Oat-Producer.
Oregon is the leading oat-producing
state of the Pacific coast. Its
crop last year is estimated by the
department of agriculture at 7,240
982 bushels; California, 1,105,358
bushels. California makes up,
however, on barley.. Its crop of
that cereal for the past year is
stated at 19,023,678 bushels, while
Oregon only produced 768,682
bushels, and Washington, 1,942,
211 bushels. ,
Found Dead In Bed.
' h. J. John? ten, an old resident
of Summerville, was found dead in
his bed at his home, about four
miles north of that town, Sunday
morning. The cause of his death
is unknown. Mr. Johnsten is one
of the early pioneers of Oregon,
and was a participant in the Rogue
river Indian war.
Baldness is often preceded or ac
companied by grayness of the hair.
To prevent both baldness and gray
ness, use Hall's Hair Renewer, an
honest remedy.
REPRODUCTION IN MICROBES.
Two MUltoa Indlrtdnabj From Slngla
Pi perl men.
The old line of psendo scientists, the
super .tittous, self-styled "scholars" of
the er.rly part of this and the latter
part of the eighteenth century, be
lieved that filth would breed microbes,
but, as the absurd idea of "spon
taneous generation" has long since
been exploded, it will not be discussed
in this "note," which is solely intended
to explain the manner in which mi
crobes multiply. There are several
species of these minute creatures and
they hare various ways of reproducing'
their species, but the most common is
what the investigators term "repro
duction by fissure." If, with a strong
microscope, we carefully watch a mi
crobe for a short time we see a "con
striction" appearing on each side in
the center of the body. This soon
shows itself in the shape of a line
across, and then, all of a sudden, the
microbe separates in the middle and
behold, we have two in place of onel
Each of these rapidly increases in size
until they are as large as the original,
when the miracle of the side spots and
transverse line appears and in place of
two microbes we have four. By this
wonderful plan of reproduction one
increases to two, two to four, four to
eight and eight to sixteen until within
the space of five hours we have two
million wiggling individuals from a
single specimen.
. , The Death of Hannibal..,
Hannibal was made an exile, not as
commonly supported, through Roman
influence so much as from tho personal
animosity of his countrymen. After the
defeat at Ziinma he turned his atten
tion to the political affairs of Carthage,
and inaugurated a system of reform
which he carried out so rigorously that
he soon found himself 'intensely hated
by a large faction of the Carthaginians.
Behind him was the honesty of the
country, however, and, finding he could
not be swerved from his purpose, the
rogues in office attempted to assassin
ate him. Finding that his death had
been determined on Hannibal left Car
thage, went to Tyre, and thence to the
dominions of Antiochus, whom he soon
enlisted in war with Rome. The war
proved a failure, and Antiochus was
ordered to surrender Hannibal, who
got news of the demand and made his
escape. Roman hatred followed him to
Bithynia, and, finding himself on the
point of being given up, he died from
poison, Tho story that he once had a
meeting at Ephesus with his old ene
my, Scipio Af rlcanus, is told on fairly
good authority.
THE DOcTreFORMEP.,
Turned Over Hew Leaf After m Hearty
Fatal Illnes.
Jjovers of dogs will appreciate this
amusing story culled from Dr. Kitchen's
memoir of the late bishop of Win
chester. 01 one of the bishop's pets he
writes: "The dog was a creature of
bad disposition, with many evil tricks
and ways. It was nursed by an old
servant of the house through a bad ill
ness with the utmost care and affec
tion, and when the creature recovered
it was' found, to the surprise of all, to
have turned over a new leaf; it had be
come perfectly sweet-tempered, had
forgotten or laid aside all tiresome
tricks and ways, and was, as they said,
altogether another dog. After the ani
mal's death the servant who had been
so kind to it seemed inconsolable, and
Mrs. Harold Brown, by way of cheer
ing her, said to her: 'But, you know,
the bishop thinks there may be another
life for animals as well as for men, so
that, perhaps, you will see him again,'
and the poor woman, with tears in her
eyes, replied: 'I knew it, ma'am, I did,
but I didn't think it was right to say so,
but now, if the bishop thinks so, too, I
know it is all right with the poor
beast.'"
The newest ol western mining camps,
the Cochitl camp, in New Mexico, lies
near the ancient Indian village of that
name on the west bank of the Rio
Grande, southwest from Santa Fe.
The mines lie in ledges which cross at
right angles the walls of three can
yons, 'the, Cochiti, the Pino and the
Peralta. Some of the ores already
taken out there are very rich, and, if
the claims as to their abundance are
verified in the continued working,
Cochiti will prove one of the great
gold-bearing districts of the United
States. At the mouth of the Pino, the
central canyon of the three, the hum
ming, brand-new town of Allerton is
situated. Two smaller town sites,
Kent City and Eagle, have been laid
ptf about six miles to the east and to
th west, respectively A few frame
and raore log bHtsaq are interspersed
among the tents which constitute the
greater part of the resitlcncp and busi
ness structures of the camp, in which
about two thousand people abide.
Saloons and gambling and dance houses
are plentiful and busy, and even the
"old timer," with memories of Dead
wood and Leadville, admits that the
Cochiti has generally the symptoms of
a booming camp.
Over Thirty Years
Without Sickness.
Mr. H. AVettstejn, a well-known,
enterprising citizen of Byropi, 111,
writes: "Before I paid much atteii.
tion to regulating the bowels, J
hardly knew a well day; but since I
learned the evil re
4 suits of constipation,
and the eflicacy of
AVER'S
Pills, 1 have not had
'ee djiy's sickness
for over thirty years
not one attack
that did not readily yield to this
reniedyr JJy wife had been, previ
ous to our marriage, an invalid for
years. She had a prejudice against
cathartics, but as soon as she began
to use Aver Pills her health wan
restored." -
I M V lilm g)
Lrd Cathartic Pills
Medal and Kplwaa at Worii'i Fair.
Ti Restart Strug!, UU AyeA fcnaiirin.
J
I It 't
Heart is Stronger
Fainting Spells, Neuralgia and
Blood Poison
Hood's Sartaparllla Clvea Health
and Comfort.
" C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. :
"Dear Sin: I mw Hood's Bare par Ills
highly recommended la newspapers. I
had nennufi la
my head, baok
and arms. I also
had weak faintlnf
pells and eould
find nothing to
do me any good.
After reading the
testimonials
about the good
Hood's Barsspa
riUa was doing I
decided to give it
a trial. X have
UUs Boe Sheldon taken it regularly
L Otnt, Wuk. since early last
year and can truthfully say it
Has Perfectly Cured Me.
I do not suffer now with any breaking out
on my head, nor have any fainting spells.
The action of my heart has been strength'
OQCFS Bar"-
v parilla
retires
toOetHood?. VreW
ned and I am free from all pain. I cheer
fully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to
whoever wishes to enjoy health and com
fort." Mi 86 Rosa Bhbldow, La Outer,
Washington. N. B. Be to get Hood's.
Prepared only by G L Hood & CoLowell,
Mas. Bold by all drngglste, fl; six for f 5.
Hood's Pills eure Hausea, Blck Headache,
Indigestion, Biliousness. 35a. per box.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest Medal and Dlpleaia.
SHAVING,
THE
HAIRCUTTING
.
SHAMPOOING,
HAIRSINGING,
In Latest Styles.
1
H
I Have ' I
you ' Eye.... I
I An... ;
i TO BUSINESS?
? Then ADVERTISE 'in the V
ATHBNA I
?i And Get Business. M
j The ATHENA PRESS guarantees a larger S(
Jp . circulation than that of any other paper in pK
eg Eastern Umatilla County. : : :, : :
I : WE DO JOB WORK : '
ItT HOT OR COLD WATER
C. W. Chapman,
. , Will Varnish- ;
Tour . urnituri"-'
and make it
Look like New "
at Reasonable Cost.
paper hanging, house
Sign and Buggy painting. Charges to suit the hard times.
Read These Prige,
11 cans Ale grease.. . . . . ; . . .
5 gal can Machine oil
Binding twine per ib. .
Draper 12-foot Hodge Header.
Spout draper.
All Kinds ofextrns 6r the following limt liliu. Threshers Pitts, Cuse. Advamie. Power
P1U, aaeaud Woodbury, Headers Hits case, Knndolph, Cnaver, Pluno, Oregon Haines
Miiwine machine extras for Champion any style, Whitely, Kmpire, Woods, Buckeye- Binders
WUUely, Buckeye, peering and Piano. Draper and draperatlcM for any kind of ma
chine. -
We ettn furnish repairs for any mat-hlne If notou hnnrt ai hortet possible time and at
lowest posKibteciMit- If you do not sec what you want you must ak for it wc are sure to haveit.
THE C. .A- BAEEETT CO.
Summons.
In the Jutlce' Court for Adams Olatrlct,
County of Umatilla, 8taeotOregun.
llllam Baker, Plaintiff, , .
vs
John Parkyn and Krank E Parkyn, defend'.
In tbe name of the Blate of Oregon: The
above named defendnnU, John Parkyn and
frank K. Parkyn, are hereby summoned to
appear before me the undersigned, a Justice
of the Peace in and for the Raid Adams dis
trict, in said county and state, on the 7th day
of March, 10, at the hour of 10 o'clock in tbe
forenoon of mid day .at the office of Aid Jus
tice of the Peace iu t he said diHtrlct, to an
swer to the complaint of Wliliara Baker,
founded on a Joint and several note, and
wherein he demands J-jO.-M, principal and In
terest and ten dollars as attorney's fees and
cottta and disbursements of this action for
which sum Judgement will be rendered against
you if you full to appear and answer said com
plaint. This summons is published by order of the
undersigned. Justice of the Peace of Adams
district, lor Umatilla county, state of Oregon.
Knid order was made this 13th day of January
Its. K. DePea.lt, - J.H. Kirby,
Atty for Plaintiff. Justice of the Peace.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of tin es
tate of Joe. f . Depot deceased, and all persons
having claims against theestate ol said de
ceased are hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified as by law required, to the under
signed at his place of business in Athena,
Umatilla county, Oregon, within six months
from the date hereof.
.'Dated Ibis 18th day of November, 181)5.
Win, Mono HO VK.
Administrator.
' - PUBLIC NOTICE.
Not Uie Is hereby given that I will apply to
the Mayor and com moo council of the city of
Athena, Oregon, at a meeting thereof to be
held on the loth, dav of Feb. im. lor a
license to sell splrltuo.is, malt nnd vinous liq
uors in less quantities limn one qnart, saia nq
uors to be sold only In a building situated on
Iol7inblock5,ofsatdclty. W.U. Harden.
Dated Jan. 24th, 18116. Applicant.
How's This.
any case of Catarrh that cannot bi cured by
Hull's uatarrn uure. ...
We, the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years-, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions ana nnanciuiiy anie to carry out. any
obligations made bv their Arm.
West A Tbuax, W holesule Druggists, Toledo,
O.
walbino. Kin nait & Mabvin, wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur-
ince or tne system. Testimonials sem. iree
Price 7oe, per bottle. Bold by all Druggists.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
. Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco.
ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP.
BATHS, 25 CENTS,
All Jobs . .
Entrusted
.
to hiin will be V
done honestly
and in best of
Style
Satisfaction is
guaranteed in
all his Work.
Plain and decorative
$ 1 00
1 75
8 cts
23 50
10 00
LOBGB BIBEtTOKT
AF. ft A. M. NO. 80 MEETS TBE
. First and Third Saturday Evenings
jf each month. Visiting bretheren cor
lially invited to visit the lodge.
I; O. O. F. NO. 73, MEETS EVERY
. Friday nij?ht. Visiting Odd Fellows
n flood standing always welcome.
,0. U. W. -.NO. 104,-MEETS THE
Second and Fourth Saturdays of
month. Fred Rorenswieg,
. Recorder.
THENA CAM P, NO. 171, Woodmen of the
World, meets 1st and 8rd Wednesdays of
montb. ViHitlng orswsy. wei-
Pythian.no. 29, meets every
Thursday Night.
P 8. SHARP,
Physician and Surgeon.
Calls promptly answered. Office on Third
Btreet, Athena, Oregon. ,
D
R. I. N. RICHARDSON,
tTHENA,
OREGON.
E.DePeatt,
ATTORNEY-ATL AW.
Athena, Oke.
PAGIF1G
R
U
N '
S
PULLMAN
ELEGANT
TOURIST '
SLEEPING CARS
PIS JXG PARS
SLEEPING CARS
(Ht rami
Minneapolis
Oniullt
turn
tiraail Fork
CraekstoK ,.
Winnipeg '
Helena and
KuUc,
THROUGH TICKETS.
TO
Chicago
Washington
I'htlnrteluMa
New fork
KiihIob And All
Points Euxt and South
TIME schedule.
Trains arrive every cdnesday at 11 a. m.
and depart at 11:15 a. m. For time card?,
cards, maps nnd tlckcst, call on or write J. A.
Mueirheaa, Agent, Athena, Oregon. Or A. D.
Charlton, Assistant General Passenger A genl,
2,t5 Morrison St. Cor. Third, Portland, Or '
R-I-P-A-N-S
Tic modern stand:
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Tho Ummb Is an unfailing Index
of cha ncier. The Pminrr'l jpe in
dicate a unujj will. pn-t energy
tnd nnnru'jr. ( lnn-h allied If the
BpMtiluU-d Typr, I In- ibimibof tlioca
of advanccil idea and bueineM
ability. Belli of there t)p belong
to tbe bi'i-y man or woman; ana
Btertioh-ia'a JV.mliv Matuinc prol
wirc c'i-cUHyf.. tisch pi-reoSiHa
wbole volume i t new 'life;, toii
dens, d in a Finull rpuce. m ihnt the
record of il.c v.l.li; nurld'a work
for a mouth may lie n od in half ad
honr. The Conical Type Indicate!
KftnemeM, -culture, nnd a love pi
magic, po. trv, an.i Set ion. 4 person
aiih this type of thumb will ttaof"
paglily enjoy ilw literary tttractionf
of Oemorest'a Wngazine. TbP A
Untie Tri c ' iiHiicntra a lore of
beauty and art, which will Qnd ram
pleanurciii tlwmofmificent oil-pio
ore of tou t. KS.i 21 inebe. reonw
' dnced from tl original painilnc by
xj lxjii-pre, iiu nioM celebrated or
livins Don er-pninter, hirh will
tie Riven ra ev ry mVcribcr to
Di moreM's ftiu'axiue for ltfis. The
col of luit Fiix.rb work of art waa
$3M.4); and Hie leprortuciion '
cannot be tli.t'nEiiHicd from the
original. IVfiilei. thi. an cxqojclt
oil or water-color picture ia pub
lished in eanlt linmrx r of Ihcliaga
xini ami tbn art c lea are to pro.
fneclv am! mperbly iilnftralcd that
the Masozino is, iu reality, a port
folio of art worka of tbe hlciiot
order. Tho riillo.l,icTyr is the
hnmb of tho thinker and inventor
pf ldc.if who gil be rtcrply Inter
ested ia those dcrt-kipcd mppihri
n lrmnreH' JHnpiiine, in cry
one- of It nnmermis UcrmrtmeuU.
which cover the eniire artistic ami
eciriitille add. i hronirlrni; every
fact, fancy, and fad of the day.
Tlcinnnn'a b simply a perfect
Family Uacaxine. and was lorn; ago
crowned (neen of the Monthlies.
Rend fn yonr snWription; it will
cost mill it.m, ai d you will bar -a
doj.en Magai.mea in one. Addrwa
W. JisMKisutDrsontiT, Pnbllsher.
TS Eat Uih Street, New York.
Thonefc not a fashion mazarine, ita -perfeei
fahion narsnd lis articles)
on family ami domestic matters, will
b of siijicrlntive interest to thorn
nosw-Mi n the Feminine Trpe of
Thumb, which im k sir. in Its stria;
aiae, slehderness, suft nail, anf
smooth, roniKicd tip, those trii
Which beion essrnrisllv tn th
til
(sutler sex, everyone of whom rhouid subscribe ta
lemorest'a Marazine. If yoa ant nacqnaicted wit M
fa aaerit, send for a specimea copy (free), ac4
tm will admit thai seeing these THUMBS ka pet
M ia tbe way of sarmn money by finding in Oi a '
laasiM cmrythina; to satisfy tii literary null
k Wboie family. . . '
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
worwr t aur nig&est Award.
im yri
VI P i '