Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 19, 1890, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1800. - SIXTEEN PAGES. 7 \ . DOCTOR JACOBS’® DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECTALTY. Book, circulars and_question list sent free, for stamp, on Nervousness, Con- stipation, Neuralgia, Leucorrhoea, Pain in the Back, Prolapsus, Uteri, Piles, Female Wenkness, Dyspepsin, Skin Pimples, and all blood diseases, Call or write. - — CATARRH. This department is in charge of one of the most expe applies the o manner, by which he inst and speedily cures Sneezing or Head Colds, called acuto Catarrhy Thick, Yellow, nnd Foul Matter Accumulations in the Nasal Catarrh, Rotting and Sloughing of the Bones of the Nose, with discharges of Loathsome Matter tinged with Blood, | and ulcerations often extending to the relieves Passages, called Chronio | Eye, Lar, Throat and Lungs, called Ulcerptive Catarrh, Also Iay Fever, Nervous Hendache, Dizziness, Clouded Memory. CLUB FEET. Our Tmproved Ball and Socket Club Foot Apparatus can be worn with no in- convenience, is in no sense un- sightly, and speedily corrects this com- mon malformation. REMEMBER. We make a specialty of Braces, Ap- pliances for Deformities and Trusses, d Club Feet, Curvgtures of Spine, Piles, Tamors, Cancer, Inhalation, Paralysis, Kiduey, Bladder, Skin and Blood, and all Surgical Operations. } | TRAINED ATTENDANTS. 8 ! Best Invalid®s Home in the West B¥ Al tho Most Diffoult Surgical Oper- e ations Performed. WITH SKILL AND SUCCESS — TO YOUNG MEN Who may e suffering from the effects of youthful follies or indiscretions will do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity. Dr. Jacobs will MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY. guarantee to cure any case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes. He would therefore say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this notice, that you are treading upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in scek- ing the proper remedy for your com- plaint. You may be in the first stage— remember you are appronching the last. If you are bordering upon the last, and are suffering some or all of its effects, remember that if you obstinate- Iy persist in procrastination. the time must come when the most skillful phy- sician_can_render you no nssistanc whea the door of hope has been closed against you, when no angel of mercy can bringz you reliet. In no case has the doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work itself upon your imagina- tion. but avail yourself of the beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill, or before grim death hurries you to a premature grave, MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There ave many of the ages of thirty to sixty who are troubled with too fre- quent evacuations of the bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and weakening the tom in o manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinavy denosits a ropy sediment will be found, and sometimes small particles of albut men will appear, or the color be of & thin or milkish hue, again changing to n dark and torpid appears There are many who die of this difficulty, ig- norant of the cause, which is the second stage of seminal weakness, Dr. J. will antee a perfect cure in all such ses, A healthy restoration of the genito-u y_organs. e e TO ALL MEN Suffering from Nervous Debi Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting Drains, | rible Dreams, Head and Back Ache, and all the effects leadi g to early decay and perhaps consumption or insanity,” treated scientifically, by new methods. Consultation free. Ca- tarrh, = Rheumatism, Poisonous Dis- charges, milky urine, painful swel quickly relieved and radically Tllustrated book. *‘Lite’s Secre 4 cents. Send for Question List on any Chronic | nse. | —— Dr. J. cures Piles without the use of the Knife or ligature. CONSULTATION FRE| A FRIENDLY CUAT COSTS NOTHIN Remember, the Doctor under- takes no case unless confident of effecting a Cure. TO THE AFFLICTED. A SUSPICION, _The majority of sufferers irom sexual diseases are disinclined to seek relief from family practitioners; lest in an un- guarded moment he might inadvert- antly disclose his condition. We have —— e e, 7] A uj{mm L Lol = = =2 £ [ LI i . "o i o CUT SHOWING PORTION OF DISPENSARY BUILDING. DEPARTMEINT OF STURCGERT, Braces for Deformities, Surgical Appliances. In this department we treat successfully many of the most hideous deformities, human beings whose distorted limbs render them an object of pity and loathing to all with whom they come in contact. A By the use of apparatus, some of our own manufacture, and others that have received the endorsement of the leading surgeons of Europe and America, we can confidently assure you of complete restoration in muny deformities supposed to be beyond the reach of human skill. Hence, to those suffering with any deformity or malformation of the hody jyours is possiblo; by u case that is amenable to treatment, and though you may have been defrauded or treated by an incom- petent person, do not despair; call and see me, or write a full history of your case, and rest assured I will cure you if 1t can be done by science and skill. ; : I will gladly answer all questions you may ask as this branch of my business has enlisted my heattfelt sympathies. To parents and guardians—You will bring upon your grey hairs the curses of your child if you fail to avail yourself of this opportunity to restore your offspring to health and proper development and correction of any malformation, 1 perfectly adjust all apparatus so that it can be worn with as little inconvenience as possible. The patient only re- mains, in most eases, for a fow duys at the dispensary, and then returns home, foliowing bulance of treatment by co respendence. Usually the wearing of the appliance does not intevfere with one following the ordinary avocations of life. mot family phy rule to ndvertisa themselves by refer- ving to their patients. But a rehiable alist never indulges in this kind of He pays for his advertis siness. ments in the papers just as any business man does. All communications confidential, Medicine or instruments sent by mail or express, securely packed, no marks to indicate contents or sender. One personal interview preferred. Calland consult us or send history of the case, and we will send our BOOK TO MEN FREE, Upon Sexual, Special Nervous Dise Impotency, Bad Blood, Gleet and Vari- cocele. PRIVATE :-: DISEASES. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES, Such as philis, in all its fearful stag i Bones, aud Loss of the Gonorrhe ty or Contagious Dis charges, Stricture, Cistitisand Orchitis, all resulting from exposure We have so areanged onr treatmont for the above disenses that it will not oniy afford immediate relief, but per- mnanent cure. WE TREAT ture of Spine—Nasal, Tiroat 1der, and Nervous Diseases, § o Tumors, Cancers, Paralysis, Epilepsy, and ali Skin and Blood Disea: Trusses, Braces and all Appliances. Forty elegant rooms for the accommodation of pa. tents. WRY NECEK. KIDNEY DISEASE, The kidneys are the only organs in the boly which purify the blood, 65 gallons of which na througn them every y J aflecting them is alwuys dunge Decause it provents them from fully ¢ the blood of the waste and foul watter, the uric acid, (which is constuntly bemz formed). In Iarge portion of the casesor kidney disense there are but few ndications at first that such is the case, for the reason that there are no sensitive nerves or sensations in the kidneys, lence there {8 usuaily no pain or uneasinéss referabte ta this locality. 5YMPTOMS—Headache, fickle abpetite, fail- ure of evesight, tube cas's in the urine, fro- quent desire to urinate, especlally at night. “tiger claw” cramps in’' the calf of the legs, gradual loss of flesh and dropsical swelling, extreme wakefuln distressing nervousness, chaonic rleumatic pains, sclatica, neuralgia, constipation, followed by fitful diarrhea and shooting pains in the breasts, drawing-down aching i ations the small o colored urine to lI3 SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA. fcinns w ho made it awhichsnaldsin pisiagy anl may doposit mucus or t scum, A gradual faflure of pallor of face, pulliness u A ent swelling of tho ankles, abdomen an unaccountabny D DAINS 1 the heatt, shoi are Dr. Jacobs s highly rec ymmended on account of nis honesty o Cr. Jacobs is a director and stockhiolder in the Comiionweaith Bullding and Loan Association of Kunsas City, Mo, ; capital £50),0. The U. Con “ recognized commercial auth C, tfo, ample capital, und v nese of breata ¢ ater wafcli o kidness fail to o failie piration, freauent chills and fover, pecally at night, ete., ote. KIDNEY DISEASES INHERITED. | Kidney disenso taints the blood, and blo taint is transniissible from parent to_ chil Perzons whose parents dio of kidney disen shouid be partlcularly careful to proveat t | disense from atuing a hold on therr system If you have any of these indications of vit wenktess do not watt until your health 1s coj | plotely shattered | BLADDER DISEASE. common trounle, 1ing Ioading to ulceration, abeess or kid KIre to pass water scaldin tong tions, 1, pRssage san casts and be covered with er 1 various sta elng ttamn caturrh inful, often ney dise £ suffering and torture which iy ex ar discharge of mucus and pus, . bad taste in - th cnill ngr and gr nclous ma jHf-- -+ STRICTURE - ~e-e URCTHRA Al The Kidneys and Bladder. NOTE. nd profonnd knowlis commendea and de- nt and confi leaco,— OUR RELIABILITY. nercial Union acovs, of 1115 M et, ‘Kansas City, ain st Yy conducting a Private Dispensary, has 18 rogar Ho owns able real pstat WE ARE BLE EARLIEST BIRCH WIELDERS. How They Arose, Flourished and Survived Vicissitudes. THE MAN AND LITTLE SPADE, ‘Where the Kirst Classes Were Held —1The Private and Public In- structors—Down ‘ to the ¥irst High School. Men apd Women of Books. At the session of the State historical society held in the chapel of the state university Tuesday evening, January 14, the followinf interesting historical sketch of the public schools of Omaha was read by Mrs. M, B. Newton of the Castellar schoot of this city: There is very little doubt that the first school in the city of Omaha was held in the basoment of . the old brick church erected by the Congregational society in the winter of 1855-6. The church stood on the lot which is now in the rear of the Young Men’s Chris- tian association building. A Mrs. _Smith came from New York state, rented the northeast base- ment room and there taught a private school. Very soon after, a Miss Sarah Rockwood, who afterwards became Mrs, Purple, and her sister, Miss Lucy Rockwood, had a private school in the old state house building on the corner of Ninth and Farnam streets. These ladies formed a part of the Governor Slade shipment of lady school teachers to the west. Almost from the first, there were more children in the city than could be accommodated inthe schools. Many of the early set- tlers wore people of education and culture and they organized classes among themselves for mutual improve ment in different studies. One person after another would instruct. People who were able sent their childrén vo St. Louis and other cities, but this involvea an expensive and tedious trip, Facili- ies for travel in those days were limited and therofore this was not a popular method. Others employed eachers in their homes. The children { those days, however, speak well in heir later development for the charac- er of tho inspruction received, There still remained a large class of children who demanded the Ameriean rmght of education. Omaha was incorporated in 1857, And was then divided mto three wards, A school director was elected from each ward. The first were A. D, Joues, G. C. Monell and Mr. Kellom, Mr., Monell had known Howard E. Kennedy in the east, and his services a8 superintendent of public instruction were engaged, Mr, Kenned, arrived in 1 and at ouce began his work, Ile found plenty to do. Nota building or a book could ‘the ety claim, He rented rooms in the state house and Noyember 1, 1849, after personally at- tending to every arrangement, opaned three schools, He, himself, taught in ne state house, mirwd by Mrs. Nye, A littie one story frame building on Thirteenth street, near Douglas, was in ‘charge of Mrs. Rust, and a similar .clr!ol on Cuming street, near the old military bridge, was taught by a Mps. Torry. Kor years these teachers did excellent work, The schools were crowded with pupils of all ages and at- 1 tainments. Efforts were made tofollow a system of grading, which Mr. Ken- nedy planned; but in schools like these were this was found to be impossible. The year of 1860 was an unlucky one for Gmaha schools. The financial troubles of the approaching war affected tne city greatly. Public sghool funds were exhausted. Classes formed at in- tervals by people whose occupations al- forded sufficient leisure were again re- sorted to. Mr. Kennedy left for the east, expecting to return soon and re- sume his work. but changed his plans later and did not return for several years. In that year Samuel D. Beais, a gentleman who still resides here, came from the east, rented rooms in the state house and orgamzed a private school, which he conducted for nine years. It was extensively advertised as the Omaha high school and, is mentioned by that name in the report of W. E. Harvey, the territorial commissioner, 1n his re- port for 1860. This report gives the number of pupils in all the schools of the city as 268, or a fraction over 50 per cent of the school population. From 1860 to 1863 there were no schools in the city, although a few ef- forts were made to establish them. In 1862 a Mr, McCarthy, the school direc- tor from the first ward, made applica- tion to the city council for permission to crect a school building on Jefferson square, which was granted. Rais- ing the bonds for that build- ing, however, was not easy, and sufficient money could not be obtained until 1863. Then the first school building ever owned by the city wus erected on the southwest corner of Jefferson square. It was aframe build- ing of medium size, containing at first only one room. Thisschool was erected under the personal supervision of B. E B. Kennedy, and was opened in Sep- tember, 1868, It was crowded to excess from tbe tirst day. The unhappy teacher first engaged was utterly unable to con- crol the crowd, and was dismissed at the end of the first month, A gentle- man was employed whose methods of discipline appear to have been original at least. 'He fashioned a wooden'in- strument somewhat like a_small spade with a long handle, and with this he ulterpately spatted and punched dis- orderly pupils, even at quite a distance from him, Hisreign lasted but a month, and he was suceeeded by a Mrs, Cooper, under whose care the school flourisned, In a very short time, the room was divided, '%mrobymwomadntiu a larger number of pugua and a Mr. Huteninson was employed as principal. The fol- lowing yeur, ground was purchased on Cass street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth and the building moyed there where it remained until 1878 when it was removed to Burtand Twenty-sec- ond streets and is now used us a stablo. From this second start, Omaha schools have progressed steadily. In 1803 Lincoln’sdecision that Omaha should be the terminusof the Union Pa- cific railroad gave a greatimpetus tothe Er(mlh of the city and what had before een a struggling western village, be- came an ambitious town, School ac- commodations, however, were limited, and, in 1864, the Episcopal church or- ganized a school for young ladies out on Saunders street, in what is now known as the Saratoga district. Its first pupil was Mrs. Flemon Drake. Pupils who could not be accommodated in the public schools were thus afforded an- other chance for home education which they were mnot slow to grasp, The school was removed lo Sixteenth‘and Jones streets in 1867 and remained there in care of the Rev, J H. Dougherty until 1850, A beu&t;flul building was then erected on uth Tenth street and the school removed thither. It is under a board of fifieen directors, of whom the bishop of this diocese is president. Several small parochial schools were started about this same time by the Catholic societies of the town, ¥ F'rom 1864 to 1869 the schools were largely under the care of B. E. B. Ken- E“p“ of average ability to finish his igh school course at about the age of seventeen. It has proved a most satis- factory arrangement and 1s the basis of ihe school system of this day. [Another chapter on _this subjoct will THE SINS OF YOUNG WOMEN. Dress, Manners and Morals Con- nedy. John Evans, Dr. Miller, J. M. | appear in next Sunday’s BEE sidered by “The Duchoss.’ Woolworth, John Rush and many —_————— = others who are still residents Winter. of the eity. The buildings were inferior but the eare bestowed upon their in- mates was superior. Full records of these schools were kept and turned over by B. E. B. Kennedy to the board of education in 1872, but “these records have unfortunately everyone been lost. In 1868, the Catholic residents of the city made a request for a portion of the pubile school money to be used in main- taining the parochial schoots. This the board of directors refused to pay, even after an act to give. them 81,000 had been passed by the legislature. To compromise the matter, the directors rented the building owned by the Catholic church on Bighth street near Harney, paying $1,000 rent. This wise arrangement averted all trouble at that time and the rooms were occupied until the church society was obliged to retain them for its own use. Since then there has been little or no effort in this direction. There are now about eighteen hundred pupils enrolled in the twelve Catholic schools, including nearly two hundred students of Creigh- ton college. In 1868 the capitol was vacated and the legislature of 1869 presented the grounds® and builaing to Omana Boston Cowrier. THE FRIPPERIES OF FASHION. Now blustering is the winter day; For sunshine and for warmth we pray. They are Entirely Too Prevalent Among the Girls of Today—Over- dressing and Tight Lacing— Manners to be Mended. Como are the wintry days so drear; No sunshine bright, no warmth is here. We gaze upon the milsides bare, We breathe the keen and nipping air, And wish again the days we knew When we were asked, **1s't hot enough for Direct Words you rom ‘‘The Duchess."” (Copyright.) Sins there are of omission, scarcely less worthy of condemnation than those of commission, of which many girls and young women are guilty, Mild sins, some of them; no doubt, yet deserving of censure. The tight-lacing question issoold that we have all decided on cousigning it to limbo. And a good thing, too! In spite of all the doctors who have sworn enmity against it, I _don’t believe tight-lncing has created the havoc among growing girlhood that it is supposed to have, The real sin of the present age with regard to dress is the desire to overdo it! They overdo everything nowadays, — SINGULAH 1ES, A sponge eight feet in_circumference is on exhibition at a store in New York, ‘While digging in his ear with a pin Charles Mowers of Shippensburg, Pa., did himself an injury which resulted in lockjaw, A hen av Chambersburg, Pa., began the new year by laying an egg weighing four and ‘s half ounces, with a sort of bay-win- dow attachment on either side, Antrim, N, H., with a population of about 1,300, boasts of four nonogenarians and twenty-five octogenarians. Twenty-one of these twenty-nine old people are women, A Bellaire, Mich., tailor has made a pair of pants out of 300 different kinds of cloth for a fortune-hunting youth, who wauts to create the impression that he is the ua&x'wmicul mau on earth. The pauts $100, it for a high school. Six gen- % 2 but in the matter of dress they quite tlemen constituting the board of _h{_\rkl}gg;g ,grfigcg;g,r"agn'-;‘ludgh;;fl‘l‘;g & | distinguish themselyes. Bo the girl or regents = organized by the leg- | ing’ 108 pounds, forty-three ,,,{,’IN(,C‘,‘E,,_ young married woman never 8o poor, islature held their first meeting in the office of one of the members, Mr. J. M, Woolworth. A Chicago architect, G. P. Randolph, examined the building and pronounced it unfit for use., The treasurer of the board was qualified by law to receive the #38,840 due from the state, The regents also thought $12,/ was due from the board of school direct-~ ors and requested the payment of that sum. John Evans was then the treasurer of the directors and, after consultation with his colleagues, refused to pay it on the ground of illegality, After several efforts to obtain it the board of regents resolved to sue the board of directors for $2,600. Early in 1870, the directors offered to pay the regentsthe sum of $2,000, on condition that the suit then pending should be withdrawn and the pupils from the city schoois who could pass examination should be admitted into the high school and that there posed seal, @ human arm and four human legs, Notwithstanding this “feed" the brute was grububly after @ bait when he was cap- ured, Jerry Givens, a young man of Martins- ville, Ind., while huntiug on islunds formed by the swollen river, came upon a large ball of snakes which trad been driven from their winter quarters by the water and the pleas- ant weather. He killed all at a single shot, and on disengagiog them founda monster blacksnakes and five gartersnakes, As an illustration of the queer blunders sometimes made by compositors the follow- ing is noted: A country correspondent in giving an account of a certain pastor's able addresss to a Moudvnlt{! w«r, wrote that he was ““full of fire anl Jgor.”" When the proof came in 1t gave the ¥omowhat startiing information that the minfter was *‘full of vie and vinegar.” 3 00 The incessant barkihgdf his dog induced John Brown of Lorimer,#a., to iuvestigate, and s he emerged fromirthe kitchen door and passed into the yard ip was seized by a she will still gown herself according to the Jatest fashion and in the latest, the most expensive texture, whether her purse will run to it or not, This means vice of u sort. If you can’t afford to stand up in raiment that makes your richer friends glorious, you should make up your mind to the fact that such luxuries are not for you. You should take n lawer seat, and confess yourself beaten, To the ordinary mind such confession is pninful, It battles with it, argues with iv, and finally gives way to the lust of the eye, and orders the dainty Parisian gown, with a sure if suppressed knowledge thatthe where withal to pay for it will never be forth coming. Hence arises that dull flend called debt—a fiend that swallows up not only one'’s self-respect, bLut one’s peace of mind. If girls would only believe that they can look as lovely in a well made should be one general and harmoni- | big bear with whicli he had a tussle. He | cotion as in u chef d’euvre of Worth's, gus systom of ‘grading throughout. | O84S Secaped from the nlmate clutches. | haif the heart burns of socicty would be Iil::a‘i‘;-zund‘n\ilz:s! \v;‘;’u ];mgp}gd‘ '1“1119 Gatabod froc tenveLn i ougl ] (lcll‘(! nwuyl»;'lgh‘ Llh:t]u;cnmbll{u.l}:l :.)hiu John Evans and Stipion’ mado alio ays | , Cbsrley Sprouse, wht tos in Weat frors, | bellel would be n tasc before whieh that other change and one thoroughly in | Wi Daresrebur oausble bl ‘pike whioli | of Blasphue would, slnk Into {psignif- M weighed twenty-nine pouthls, in a strange | cance. harmony with Nebraska enterprise and | manner, a day or two Tue riso ln" the | Too sternly bent on fashion 1s the justice. They established the custom | Kanawba overflowed thepicket fence around | young wowman of the present day. of paying for the work itself without | Sprouse's garden, When the wate fell the pike. which had gou couldn’t get out and Laces, flounces, frivperies of all sorts regard to the sex of the teacher, Omaha oceupy the time thut might be more iWhile it was up, being the first city in the United States pptured, - b advantageously given to study, or even to do so. S :‘.‘:‘.flr"«‘:; Vlores {.Mé':':h“{',:,',':: to those lighter arts that upraise and Money matters being now adjusted, | bardt. (mmediately alter putting them on | render beautifvl the mind. And yet to ber hauds begun to itch. - The uext asy her At the requeat of the bourd of regouts arms were covered with sores, and a week be too accurately a la mode has its ad- and the board of directors, Mr. S. D. vantages. A charm in a young girl’s A B e iater stio died of blood poisoning. The doc- | dpess is the freedom from constraint Beals mnufled a lyuw!‘n of grading. | tors suppose thut the skin belonged to an that itshould suggest—ihe embediment Children "were permitted 10 enter | animal that had some cavtagious malady, Qe ight". at five years of age. The' child | Iu the wine cellar under tho Hotelde Ville, | Of 4l the “sweetness and light” that 80 entering was pluced in the | Bremen, there are twelve cases of holy wine, | belongs of right to youth and youth fitst or “A" cluss of the first | @uch case inscribed with the name of one of | only 7 . o . e apostles, Was depos) 0 its present h unde. each year of for ly weeks th a It d itéd i i ll:lllR in whasa tie resting pluce 245 years ago. Oune case of this wine. consisting of five.ox hofts of 204 bottles, cost 500 rix dollare I 1024 Includ- ing the expense of keepiag up the cellar, in- terest on the original outlay, aud upon inter- est, one of those ox hofts would today cost 855,057,640 rix dollars, or about 2,000,000 a making a grade.” Each year was divided intothree terms named “A,” “B” and “C," “A” being the firat and “C” the third and highest. Four years finished the primary grades and four years more the grammur. 'L'ne pupils of the eighth Ly, Do more bewitch me than when art 18 t00 procise in every part, Thus sung Herrick, sweetest of poets, over two hundred years ago. Debt is a fault of commission, but. as e oy we are on the subject. let us look at the *C"who were able to pasy the required Wie, Al e faults of omission, where dress is still examination were then admitted to the Mme. Semb bas boen singing in Ber. | the matteron hand. nicth grade, the lowest cluss of the lin, and it is said that the quality and ran, High school, a y and range Some wowen—too often the youn of hier voice are somewhat impaired. This course evables & women—go to the other cxtreme. an while taking credit to themselves for being beyond the pale that marks the extravagant dame, fall into an error not less despicable than the one they con- demn. ~ Extravagance is one thing, slovenliness another, No true woman should despise adornment. What makes her lovely in the sight of her fellows should be dear to her. Adorn- ment, that is, within certain limits. But often the eye is offended By the clever. the interesting woman—the woman whose intellect is far above the average—the woman, in fact, whose mind 15:s0 deiightful that one feels her body should boakin to it, and yet who 50 unmercifully neglects the latter that one is compelled to shudder at her want of taste us one gazes at her, To admire the beautiful is a common instinct implanted in all breasts. To desire it is an quired taste. And money is not everything where personal adornment is in question: as 1 have said before, the young girl—*"the young per- son,” as they eall her in Eng{uu!l——uull. if she -has'u sense of harmony born within her, s0 manage a slender i that she m to the passing eye as fair a vision as hersister, the million- aire, who moves languidly hither and thither through the crowd, clud in priceless silks and laces. Enough of dress; a far more important fault remains behind. ‘Lhe question of dress is in & measure trifling, when compared with that of manmers. Here comes the brusque girll who thinks ‘“honesty,” as she daesignates rudeness, a real virtue. To say what you think—to live in'an eternal **palace of truth”—is, she imagines, to be above the average, and to soar in a realm from which less virtuously minded peo- ple are excluded, This girl, as a rule, forgets that to be rude 18 not always to be honest. Better are the slovenly ones of the earth than these last. For though, us Theoprastus has it, “Sloven- lyness is a lazy and beastly negligonce of o man’s own person, whereby he be- comes so sordid as to be offensive to those about ham,” still it is not so un- forgivable a fault as the curlish deter- mination to square all the corners of life, and forbia a kindly curve any- where ‘Lhe clever girl, who poses as a social solon, and aspires to give wisdom to all men, is only—if she but knew it—a so- cial bore, *'A word to the wise is suf- ficient,” and therefore I would say to all would-be savautes that to place their cleverness too much en evidence is a fault scarcely to be condoned by the present generation. We all like to think ourselves clevor, ana to be put down and made to feel small by a chit of u girl raises wrath irrepressible in the bosoms of most of us, Of all girlish types, however, the 1oud and noisy one is among the most inex- cusable, The noisy girl makes a room all her own, She enters it with a loud laugh and leaves it with a scream meant fer merriment,butsuggestive only of dis- comfort to the unhapoy listeners. She is invariably a pursuer of men. She cultivates the saying of fast things and believes herselfl” singularly successful when she has brought the blush of shame 1o the cheek of the very young man, who has just lannched ‘himself upon the waters of society and is hardly. prepared for naval engagements of this kind, Nobody cares for her] and gen- erally she winds up her eareer by mar- rying a curate of the mildest kind, who has accepted her {:rupolul of marriage because he has been afraid to say her nay. Hare Js, however, something worse thau the fast and noisy girl. This is the fast, but insidiously’ silent, married wowun! The moral blot! who crecps oo e s seemingly innocent face, but with a soul eankered and vile, from her evil influence. the man she has sworn before heaven to nnfaithful to to respect, she is still more herself,and a very pit of destruction the younger members of the opno sex her regard. Hundreds of these Delilahs nate our centers year after morality grows among the loswer and the highef can hold its own w tion, telligent that theve is truth in the remark. The factory girl, minus education, mi to as The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I is only put up in larae two-ounee tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all sores, London Court Journal: In Portugal peers and deputies receive #555 In Holland house receive $830 per annum, In Denmark members of both houses receive $3.75 a day during the session, In France senators and deputies are puid 1,780 rate obtains In Belgium each member of the cham- ber of representatives receives 844 per month if he does not live in Brussely, In Switzerland members of the na- tional council get #2.50 a day,and mem- bers of the state council #1.50 to #2.50. In Italy neither senntors nar deputics are paid, but they travel free and ro- coive oth patronage, sho' forth Paul M Tired Citizen—Don't did sko’ ever get any you wrote to the 'Phisians through society with & demure and for moral delinquencies, but the woman of good birth, with all the nccessories of wealth and comfort round her, who de- liberately beteays her husband, what 18 excuse spot, she settles, now here, now there gion wherever she goes. F'rom all such may heay But it is idle to suggest that such things may not be. morality in the present wge is unhappily str should all—men and women ali set our faces against it, build so man piers, breakwaters, barriers against it, that presently nothing should How into our and M at 25 cents per box—by mail 80 conts, No one is safe Unfaithful vo whom she may elect to honor with contamis cor. [« lass 81 the middle ¢l \ere virtue is in ques- This sounas severe, but the in- observer will acknowledge nus food very oftén. may be forgiven be said of her? Who is there to find for her? Yet, like a leprous chance leads her, and spreads conta- n defend us! The tenden toward ong., The tide drifts that w Wo ko—s0 (fulm. harbors save faith and penca ove, Tue DuCgEss, e An Absolute uro, buri chupped hands and all skin oru, Will positively cure all kinds of pils or the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN' NT, Sold by Goodman Drug company Forelgn Sia en's Salaries, a year, members of the lower per annum, and the same n Austrin, rconcessions in tuxes and ey red Citizen (to stranger who has helped home)—Much 'bliged—fren’ in neod and ‘blige we wiz your name. St, Oh, well, call mo St ul, ay sho't Hore, saint, or 10 that 'pistle CLOTHING