tOt im fM'" i.....?". ii iiii i if i ift iiffj i' ii i r-M-r ?,ii
W " l IIJiMMMMI 1 I I I . "'' " "' '" .. - n ..n. i 5
-W "
: Books and Periodicals. .
Par Western Reflections on Neu)
Publications.
"Apples of Istnkhar" a new volume of
p-wms by William Llndsey lias been pub
lished by Copeland and Day, Boston. In the
dedication it is set forth that the purpose of
poetry is to teach that tho beautiful, the
best alone is worth life's struggle and that to
fail,
Seeking the vision of a holy grail,
is better than success In common quest. Mitny
of the poems are in classic form and 01. das.
sicai subjects. Uthers are 01 sentiment, or
grasping after mere elusive suceestlons of a
beautiful thought, that the poet fain would
catch and hold expressed in word forms, but
cannot. Athletics comes not amiss for topics
The hundred yard dash, the hammer throw,
sculling, and yachting come In for topical
treatmeut, with a great deal o( lightness, force
and spirit. The imitations of old English
forms are excellent and the volume closes
with some sonnets that are filled with good
rhymes and good ideas. The edition of these
poems is limited to 500 copies of a small
square volume in rich olive bindings, and
fifty copies on band made paper, .
"Moody's Lodging House And Other Tene
ment Sketches" by Alvan Francis Sanborn is
published byCopeland and Day, Boston. If
anyone would know how the world of tramps,
''b.ums" and beggars In the large cities live,
eat and sleep, with inside glimpses of their
ways of getting a living and picking up
money without working, let him read San
born The Author says truly hts is not
book about "sociology" nor a liteinry fad, but
"truo dilugs about poor people." Some ol
these sketches appeared in the New Voik In
dependent and Ferum and the book has all
the dry unflinching realism of Rousseau'sCon
fejsions, which Emerson declared was the
most sincere effort at book writing evei ai
cumptUhed. Mr. Sanborn Is not a literarj
dude or pulpit reformer. Indeed he offers no
reforms at all nor does he handle the subject
of poverty in the slums with tongs and a nap
kin to hi. nose. His work is clean, straight
and manly. He went and lived with the
tramp as his brother in the lodging house.
He slept with him. He begged and starved
with him. He lived, bled and suffered wlttt
him in a spirit of earnest sacrifice. He cast
aside luxury and comfort that he might know
the heart bean of his human brother in the
under world, So far as his renunciation was
complete and unselfish he has left us a valu
able transcript that should be read by all who
would study the social problem at a safe
range. We must warn the reader against be
ing afraid of having vermin leap upon him
ifrom among the pages describing the sleep,
n quarters in ten cent hotels.
"The Philistine" for December is the first
number of volume two. It appears in the
red colors of lawlessness that it flaunts so
saucily in the services of the literary eath ens
called The Society Of The Philistines
They are simply the umegenerate,the non-con
forming who do not write for the fashionable
and popular fancy of the day but to
please themselves. That there are such men
and very few women In the world argue
hopefully for the future of literature. As
for the "Philistine" iuelf it is still human
and costs a dollar a year. But it is so unique
and dellciously sauoy as to be readable every
paragraph, adverlismcnls included. Persons
of literary taste will enjoy it thoroughly but
it should be said it Is not for family reading
as it has relatoin to literary art. But in the
higher relations to truth it is far more valu
able than the big padded affairs "made to
sell." It is not on the baking powder and
Pear's soap basis. Thank God they are a f-w
uch left in the world. The books and
thoughts written and -the sermons preached
not for gain are still the only ones that pos
sess any influence and move the world for
ward a notch. As a test of what has been
said about this little magazine, which cannot
live and will not have many reader, you can
take up any number of so far published and
read it backward and takeany article in it and
read the last paragraph first and it will prove
quite as interesting as any other way. This
may be not the least evidence of merit, but it
shows that the power of expression is of 8
high order throughout. It Is edited by II. P.
TaUr, East Aurvra, New Vctk,
"College Girls" by Abbe Carter Goodloe,
illustrated by Charles Dana Gibson. These
arc bright sketches of college life and a suit
able chapeion in print for any joung lady -a ho
would go to a college away from her home to
spend a few years. These impressions reveal
the same clementsof good-fellowship, rivalry,
fun and ambition among girls that have been
the charm of college literature .from "Tom
Brown of Rugby" down to the present day.
They show a wide range of observation and a
capacity for dealing effectively with both the
humorous and serious aspects of the little
college world.
There Is very Reed fnn in "Revenge," in
whicli a rather supercilious yourg Harvard
newspaper man is properly punished for rldi
culing the athletlo achievements nt a certain
girls' college, and in "As Told by Her" one
finds a gram of strong feeling and consider
anle power of dramatic expression. The vol
ume is altogether a most entertaining addltiun
to college literature, and will do much to dis
slpate any narrow impressions which may ex
ist in BOinc quarters that college girls are any.
thing 'else than thoroughly feminine and
charming. There are a number of illustra
tions by C. D. Gibson, and one of his most
characteristic drawings Is roproduced In a
very uttractive way as an ornament for the
cover. Published by Charles Scribner's Sons,
New York.
The critics or Harry Perry Roblson's labor
novel, Men Born Equal, which was published
by Harper & Brothers in February, 189?,
almost unamloutly assumed the story to be
based on the incidents of the great Chicago
strike of the creceding July. Nearly all the
characters were Identified bv one critio or
another with the various men who lock prom
ment past in those strikes on one side or the
other. The book has now cone into a second
edition, to which is prefixed a short note by
the author, in which he- for the first time
makes public the statement that the story
was wi Itten some months before the strike
in question broke out. Nor is there, he as.
serts, one single line of portraiture in any
character. If this be true, as presumably it
must be, then the book, apart from the merits
of the story, becomes a very remarkable ex
ample of literary prophecy.
The following story s reprinted from the
Cambridge Tribune: Mr. Rudyard Kipling,
rather against his will, was induced through
the all-potent influence of a cheque for a very
considerable sum, to write a story of Indian
life for a ladies' paper of large circulation In
Philadelphia. The MS. was forwarded by
the author and in due time its receipt was
acknowledged in a letter, in which the editor
said that it was the unvarying rule of their
journal not to permit the name of any intoxi
cating beversge to be used in articles pub
lished In their columns, "And" continued
the editor, "I regret to observe that two of
your characters at one point in your sketch
are said to have consumed a bottle of cham
pagne between them." To this Mr Kipling
responded in righteous indignation "Strike
out 'champagne' and make it 'Mellen's Food,'
I observe the manufacturers advertise with
you!''
V
The peril to which our missionaries inChina
were recently exposed, and the present inse
curity of they stations in the Turkish Empire,
lend a special value t the book published by
Harper & Brothers. entitled"Modern Missions
in the East." In that wo.k the late Edward
A, Lawrence, D. D., gives an account of a
missionary journey around the world, under
taken with the express purpose of studying the
norkof the several denominations. Rev.
John Henry Burrowss, D. D., leader in the
World's Parliament of Religions, writesi "I
regard Modern Missions in the East as one of
the most important books ever issued in re
lation to the methods and achievements and
limitations of missionary work. I shall keep
it very close to me when I visit India next
year."
"The Gray man," a new serial story by S.
R. Qrockctt, will be published in Harper's
yfckly, beginning In January, Paring lie
current month, or in the immediate future,
the Weekly will contain lllustated articles
describing the regions of tha Venezuelan
boundary dispute, of the troubles in Turkey,
of the rebellion In Cuba, and of the Japanese
acquisition of Formosa. There will also be
noteworthy papers on domestic subjects-on
the notable features of the Great West, by
Julian Ralph; and "Debt and Valuation,"
nn Important paper of national interest by
J. K. Upton
The Klndergarden Magazine for December
continues its normal training course work on
theChatauqua plan and outlines the Kinder
garden work in theschool and the home fully
for the first month of the New Yeai. No
teacher can read Its pages without having a
higher and nobler conception ol their profes
sion. No mother can scan its pages without
being impressed that hers is a mission on earth
that stands In importance as far beyond the
ordinary social ambitions as the pleaides are
beyond the changing moon. Kindergarten
Literature Co, Chicago, Ills.
Messrs. Copeland and Day will issuo for
the holidays thu first two books of a series of
American verse which will be known as The
Oaten Slop Series, and to appear at irregular
Intervals. The volumes will be duo lecimo
size and bound uniformly in paper boards with
a rubricated title page, and will sell for 75
cents. An edition of thirty copies will be
printed on hand-made paper, at $2 00 each.
Volume I, "Dumb in June," is by Richard
Burton. Volume II, "A Doric Rued," is by
Zltella Cocke.
The Thosmas Carlyle centenary celebrated
last week seems to have aroused only a lim
ited amount of literary enthusiasm. From
thts fact many have reasoned that the
influence of Carlyle is declining One ob
server in thcBost.in Herald thinks this decline
Is due to the Scotchman's mistreatment of
his wife, as revealed In the Froude publi.
cations. This observer must be a modern
Woman.
"Inmates of My House and Garden" by
Mrs. Elizabeth Brightwen. Here are twenty
four chapters with nearly as many engravings'
all composed with loving kindness for God's
creatures and a refined and sympathetic in.
tclllgence for nature just the element we so
much lack in our modern methods of child,
education, Tho book Is printed on plate
paper, has a gilt top and artistic covers.
Macmlllan and Co., New York.
Among Macmlllan & Co.'s most
December publications will be
awaittd Llle of Henry Edward
important
the long-
Manning,
Cardinal Archbishop of Westminister.
It is
written by Edmund Sherlnan Purcell, mem
ber of the Royal Academy of Letters, and
will be published in two volumes, illustrated
by portraits.
"
Both Governor Lord and Secretary of State
Klncaid express themselves as highly pleaed
with the Bookman, the llurary magazine pub
lished by Dodd, Mead & Co. The Gov rnor
of Oregon reads a great many new books that
strike his fancy. He was much pleased
with Anthony Hope's "Prisoner of Zenda"
but thinks he has exhausted himself In some
of his later works.
n
In his new s'ory "I lie Martain," Mr, I)u
Maurier ventures again outside of the ordinary
range of human experience, yet he does not
get outsiaeof this world altogether, as he gives
advance notice ol his return in the new book
to the period of his school days, to student
days and aitist life in Dusseldorf and Ant
werp, and to the Paris and London of nearly
half a century ago.
The Christmas number of Harper's Weekly
conUIns thiny.two pages, Including an orna-
mntal cover. There were articles by William
D. Howells, Owen Wister,' Richard-Harding
Davis and John Rcndrick Bangs, and Illus
tration, by Howard Pyle, Frulrick Kerning,
ton, Peter Newell aqj others.-'
Among other interesting Lincoln material
the December "MeClure's" contains a hith-
eito unpublished accojnt of how Lincoln, at
the risk of his life, saved three men from
drowning during a spring freshet This
happened when he was a young man of 22,
and was at Sangamon, building the fliitboat
for his trip to New Orleaus,
There is the usual abundance of good
stories in ineDcceoibcr number of "McClure's
Magazine," including a Christmas story, one
of Anthony Hope's ever-welcome Zenda
stories, and a humorous story of African ex.
ploration and London stage life by Robert
Barr.
A historical romance dealing with some
little known episodes in the life of Napoleon
is to be published Immediately in D. Apple
ton & Co.'s popular Zelt-Cclst series. The
title Is "Courtship by Command," and the
author M. M, Blake.
Christmas Is the tlmo to recognize that the
poor are our brothers, not the tim to rciog.
nlxe thut they are beggms. W. D. Howells.
I MAKE FOR CHRISTMAS.
Make button bags out of odd bits of fancy
hat ribbons, nnd cat stitch them together with
fancy silks.
Make pretty sachet bigs of (he dainty Jap
anese napkins for your joung friends.
Make a paper lamp shade for somebody,
your gentlemen frltml, for Instance.
A straw cuff, soaked In warm water a few
momenta, can be easily converted into a serv
icable whtsk-liroom holder. Turn the end
down a lew Inches, and trim with ribbon
and Chinese coins.
Make lots'of pop corn b iljs, chains of while
and colored paper and suing red ash berries
lor the Christinas tree.
Make kitchen aprons or white fancy aprons
for presents. Either are acceptable.
Make something for your gentleman friends
but don't make the same thing jou did last
year.
Mike this a "Merry Christmas" to all.
Make scrap looks for the children, of pic
lures, short stories 'or cunning rhymes.
Make yourself agreeable nnd convenient,
If nothing more.
Make a doily for your friend, embroidered
with her invorite (lower.
Make n pin cushion for some one, but be
sure to get it the right color,
Make a pair of knit slippers for the Invalid
of your circle.
Make the home chcrrlul above all else, and
open it to all sour friends.
REMEMUUR THE CHILDREN.
"Sel dieliabe ndch so klcln,
Dankbar rnutz man burner scin,"
Thus runs the Gemini, proverb. "Be the
gift ever so small, let us ever thnkful be."
Lot ui put this little rhyme to good purpose
during this blessed holiday time. It is alsu
said that "the child's hand is small and soon
filled." Let us see that every child within
our reach I as Its dear little hand filled, and
fear not about its being thankful. No one
shows his gratitude and appreciation as
quickly as a child, and you can ever depend
upon its genuineness.
Now, don't say, "hard times," a-id when
is the money to come from?" Drop thai
thought entirely, and put your ingenuity to
work with a will It is a poor house, indeed,
hat can't find enough bright cloth to make n
doll dress. To deprive a child of "mothering"
a doll Is sad, be it of the finest French
variety, or of the dear old blear eyed and
magenta. cheeked rag doll of home manufac
ture. 'I he writer saw not long ago a cunning
little doll cradle made from an old grape
basket. Big brother had cut two little
rockers with his pocket knife and nailed ihem
on securely, while big sister had finished It by
removing the handle und putting in a lining
of bright cloth, a mat, pillow and coverlet,
Little boys like cross guns, little two
wheeled carts, Jack straws, and no end ol
things that cuts be made from material at
hand, by use of pocket knife, some s.nd
paper and a little paint. 'Ihese things may
seem homely to yon perhaps, but a child ap
preciates them more than a pretty gift to be
put away on a shelf an I only looked at once
in a while, with a don't, don't," attached,
with a fear of Injuring It. Yes, lh child's
nana u soon niicci, ana 111s nine Heart Is as
giateful for small ihingsof home manufaeiuie
as fur the more costly and often less useful
snides from l tie toy shop. Of all things, let
not a child's hand rsmain empty In this
blessed Christmas lime,
MOTSIKR,
T UKKEY'H-At Doty'a market,
OLAM8-A. Dty'a tuurltct.
ilboumattsm
la a HyuipUmt of dUuu of the Kid
iieyu, It will ourtuiulv bo rullevml bj
I'urks- Hur (Jure. Tlmt litiuouctit),
backache uud tired feeliuj; cotuu from
the name cuuae. Aak fur I'urUV Sur
(,'uru fortliu llvur und klduoyu iru
tlW, sold by Luon & Urooki. llMw
OHRI3TMA8 CANDIES.
A 8a. cm Wouuu Uontrlbntas 801110
thoroughly Tostod Keclpes.
The art of candy making has in times cone
by been considered a secret science, but the
mode ol mnktng the ordinary candles of I lit)
present is very muoh simplified, and most
any one uting n nine luugement ana some
practice can make the ordinary cream candy,
while those boiled to the higher degrees re.
quire more familiarity and cannot be nuc
crssfully made by one trial,
Some of the following rules must be thor.
oughly understood nnd 11 tho learner will
study and comprehend them, he or she may
111 a short lime understand the art of sugar.
boiling, but this cannot bo without a persis
tent cilort on the part of the student. While
it is almost impossible for the learner to
determine when sugnr is boiled to the proper
degiec without a thorough knowledge of the
dilficitni degrees the various kinds should bo
bolli-d to. Vou can never boll sugar by mln
me rule, as It depends entirely on the amount
ut water contained in the sugar and the heat
wiih which you boil tho batch.
Put the sugar in the boiling pan, (hrn add
rnougli water to thoroughly saturate the
sugar, or about one cup ol water to three o
sugar, After It has been well stirred up
with ts paddle, add to it while cold, onc-lmif
teaspoonful of pure cream tartar, for hard
candy, and less lor cream The first step In
getting tho boil ready is always the same no
matter what kind you may want to make
The experienced candy maker uses the fol.
lowing five degrees In sugar boiling) First
the smooth degree or 215 10220 degrees farm
licit; second, the thread degree or 230 to 235
.legrees; third' the feather degree, or 240 to
245 degrees; fourth, the bill degree, or 250
10 255 degrees; fifth the crack or 310 to 315
degrees.
'1 he degrees may be known by the follow
ing methods without the aid of a thermom
tier: Dip the forefinger and thumb Into a
basin of cold water, Immediately dip them
Into the boiling sugar, catch some of the
molten sugar between thm and return to the
told water quickly, and it will not burn you;
The teats for the various degrees are as fol.
lowsi Tale some of the syrup between the
liingur an 1 thnmb, and wheu it has a velvety
feeling and not sticky It has reached the
smooth degree. The thread degree may be
known by taking some of the sugar between
the finger and thumb and when drawing llieni
apart, a thread of the syrup can be drawn, But
a.hort prrlod elapses between these degree
depending tntlrcly upon the rapidity of the
lire The feather degruc, which U used in
making all fine cream candles, and Is the
hardest degree to tell without tho thermom
ter, It Is told as follows! Takosome of the
ugar out with the fingeis, and it will appear
iringy and cannot be made Into a ball, but
still thick enough tc retain with the fingers.
The ball degree is told by taking some of the
sugar out and when It can be made into a
ball, like soft putty it has (hen attained the
proper consistency. Thefith or crack de
gree is tested by dipping into cold water and
whin quite crisp and does not adhere to the
teetli, it is ready to pour on pouring piste.
When it has attained this degree (ake of the
tove immediately or It will burn.
rOINTKRS,
Sugar will burn Immediately after it has
reached 320 devices Farcnheit
II you are where y.u can get confectioner's
glucose you can get along without cream of
-irur use about 15 percent,
In boiling candy always put a cover on
the pan for 11 few minutes. The object In
this Is to let the sieam convert all the sugar
that may cling to the sides of the pan.
Never re work candy; Its beauty is always
gone when reworked; unless It be to make
some dark kind to save the batch from a to
tal loss
Never boll a batch over a slow fire, as It
wilt interfere with the beautiful lustre It
would otherwise have, and it will have a
yellowish cast instead,
If cream of tartar is not used the batch will
grain and when poured upon the pouring
pouring plates it become a solid mass of
sugar. The grain being neutralized by its
use, a certain amount of sugar is inverted in
to syrup and the candy will be smooth and
perfect. Several other adds have been suc
cessfully used but none are as reliable nnd
mul harmless as cream of tartar.
A marble slab is the best for a pouring
plaue.
Use a boiler large enough to allow for ex.
pansion.
The heat should never be applied to the
sides of the boiling pan, thercfoieyou should
use a round bottomed pan when convenient,
Never scrape out the sugar that may cling
to the sides of the pan; "as It will grain
your bstftb,
' ' I I I II 111!
In making caramels have a brisk fire 5 It Is a
mistaken idea to bott caramels over a slow
fire; this is one of the main points in making
fine caramels. In making small batches have
the bottom of the pan well covered, Never
cease stirring until done and wrap up Im
mediately after cutting out. Use for this the
best 01 wax paper.
With the foregoing thoroughly understood
thete Is no reason why, with a little practice,
the best of confections cannot be made in
every family.
STOCK KOR CRSAM OOOOS.
Take three pints of granulated sugar to half
a pint of soft water and add one quarter of a
teaspoonful of pure cream of tartar nnd stir up
well, boll over a brisk fire. When It begins
to boil cover the batch a few minutes, then re
move the cover, and when it has attained the
tcather degree pour upon the pouring plate.
Take a wooden spatula or palleto knife kand
rub the syrup agnlnst the plate until it change
from a clear transparent mass to a snowy
white cream. This cream may be used for a
great variety of chocolate goods, bonbons and
nut candies. If this should become dry and
crumbly It may be brought to a smooth con
dition again by adding n lew drops of water
and woiking It In well, when It will become
soft nnd smooth again. It Is now ready for
any form or shape. Always Use extracts In
flawing cream candles.
Use only the best confectioner's chocolate
for covering cream candy. Melt some choco.
late in a sauce-pan over a teakettle of boiling
water, add a. smull bit of lard, which wtll ren
der it smooth; be careful not to get any water
Into the chocolate. After the cream has been
forrhed Into shapes and has become solid, dip
them Into the molten chocolate and set on tins
to dry,
CREAM HUNS.
Form some stock Into buns or any slvape de
sired, set In warm place to harden and
cover by dipping or with a brush.
CHOCOLATE LOAf,
Put some of the stock Into a stewpau and
melt it over a slow firc,hut stir It till it becoim s
a creamy consistency, then pour Into tins
which have been previously oiled and when
cool cover with chocolate and when hard cut
Into slices with a sharp thin knife. When
cutting keep the knife smooth with a damp
cloth by frequently wiping.
CHOCOLATE CRKAM DROPS, MOULDED,
Put some cornstarch into a tray and smooth
off, take the form of drop desired and make
impressions in the starch and fill them with
same as for chocolate loaf and when well set,
take out. dust and cover.
CIIOCOLATK CARAMELS.
Stir welj together pounds of extra 0 sugtr
atrd one pint of sweet cream, add one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, or If gtucose can
be hud add two pounds inuead of cream of
tartar, place on fire and when it bolls stir con
tinually; whin It has boiled a few minutes add
half a pound of fresh butter and the same
amount of finely grated chocolate Stir con
stantly, It will be a thick mass like pudding.
Try and when It cracks set off and add twotes
spoonsful of the best vanilla extract, then pour
nnu when cool enough cut out Into squares
ana wrap in wax papers.
' t (ffi .
I a I
en. ' 1 ,,.., . .
A OIVE AWAiT.
Ho I wonder If that chair Is bis enough for two?
She (Insdwteatly) Oh, yes; 1 kmow it U.
L LlM.
1 im 1 isi 1 mi 1 ml 1, "VT:l;"."jJL-' . i. wnssnnr
WAfLK CARAttttU,
These are made the hmcsm Mm
only using maple Instead efwW
omitting flavorlr g.
VANILLA CKKAM ALHOWW.i
Roast some almonds to aUgix W
roii some 01 toe ttocsc out tbin wttk a.1
pin, cut Into strips and toll on
each piece (roll one way only) a4
finely powdered sugar while yet 1
CREAM COCOANUT CA.WDy,
To two pounds of sugar bolted
feather degree add nearly the Same
of the best shredded cocoanut, stir
when the sugar Intrenched the feather'
work the sugar well aKalnst the sldesl
pan unttll It has creamed well,
mako Into patties or pour into tins and
into strips.
1IROWN COCOANUT.
W.V ...... . . fcfe
.iikc same as aoove only use UArkTsu
BURNT ALMONtlS,
Place two pounds of granulated angatfl
the pan and when It comes to the
point add one pound shelled almonds,.
to the ball degree,;take off the stove and!
with is paddle until! Ithas thoronghly grs
Separate them and sift them. UelvrdfJtHeli
into Several lull, nut nn. lnl Inln tt, nwl
a fair portion of the siftlngs, whlcliJwW
meli and adhere to the almonds, wlilchtwtil
become crisp and you can teUbythelf'tffl
when done. H
P. S. Always set In a warm place ewtdyj
aiier it is iinuheu never in a draft or steamyj
room. Always (lavcr chocolate with vanllli
THE SOCIAL QUESTION.1
The following Is an extract from an
totlal In the Corvallls Times:
"As to the social circle, let a woman
one false step and she Is kicked out of selM
and the door closed forever against her. $Mj
may be willing to redeem herself, to wipe mm
the stain, but a cold and cruel world hlM
her at aims length, reminds her of her aI?
take, and sums the door in her face Tk
man though, who has similarly etrcd rawly;
meets rebuff. Oft he Is heralded as the H
of the hour, coddled by mammies and petted
by lassies, The social nose is not elevated at
his approach, though it slanted Heavenwai
at an angle of 45 degreesat sight of his femaMl
victim. This is what society does- It always
forgives the man; it never forgives .he wo.nanil
It is not right; it is all wrong; but It is ex
actly what the world does, and It Is the fat
and frail side of humanity that deals mosi
harshly with her own nex,"
Tin trur- -ii.- lwi.fitwt- ..'
Perhaps the term "abused" should lure
been applied, as a mederate use of dainty per.i
fumes is pleasant and commendable. Butjtft:
nothing is mora exasiieratini; than to be con-?f
fintil In lfwt rrsfM utlili a ..CM a A. . 9
t. www iwviii nit 0UUIS.UIIH GUVlEfki?
of strong scents. To some it is nauseating,'
And to others at least unpleasant. Only the'.
lightest and daln'lcst poi fumes should b
used, and then but sparingly. Let there W
but a suggestion, not a convlctton. How
often we meet someone on the street iu whese:
wake there Is an overpowering odor ol nuik;
orsorue other cloying psrfume. We always
mentally decide they must be unrefieetlV
The most satisfactory manner of using per
fumes (at least to others) Is to hang amoag jll
one's clothtng and place among handkerchief j
sman sacnets 01 uencaie powder.
State op Ohio, City op Toledo,! ..
Lucas County j "
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he it the
senior partner of the firm of F.J. Cheney &
Co, doing business In the City of Toledo,
County and Stale aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case ( Catarrh that
cannot bo cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
Frank J. C11 rmby
Sworn to before me nnd subscribed In my
pres.-nce, this 6th day or December, A, D
iStfO.
1 - 1 A AY. Clkaso.v,
al Notary Publte
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally ad
acts directly on the blood and musou surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F.J.Cheney & Co,,Toledo, O
3?Sold by Druggists, 75c.
When lUby was sick, wo gave her Castorla.
When the was a ChlU, alio cried for CUtorU.
When alio became MUa, aha clung to Castor!
When alio Jvid Children, he care them Castorist
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