Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1890, Page 14

EMBER 16, 1890--TV e WHY DO THEY ’I‘ALK ABOU’I‘ OCTOR CHANG GEE WO, The Eminent and Graduated Chinese Physician and Surgeon. Because he cures cases they have given up, perhaps to die. ; ¥ . - : e v What s Patients Say. He Mas No Rival. ~ He Fears No Gompetition ’ His skill is beyond precedent. He administers medicines that Marvelous, miraculous have been some of his cures, Hundreds of . . : : ivi itnesses attest his skill, and by their letters and signed testimo- have extraordinary curative powers. They have borne the test and re- ' Hivifig witriesses atie y y b search of centuries of investigation. ; nials, give but the truth to the afflicted as to his wonderful success. Read the Following Testimonials from the People: Couscrr, B June 4. 1600,—TO whom it | in a short space of time. T took his medicine | trom all recelved no health, and [ pleteskeleton. A friend spoke to me of Dr. €. ] doctors without doingme any good. untll ever sensitive, may hay i trely cured and mst happy (o beable to tes may con This' Is 10” certify that u I can heartily endorse Lim | worse day by 1 o Gee Wo. and advisca me o call and see hime | was prevailed upon to give Dr. C. Goo Wo mitting 1o his treatm (fy In his favor, Yours truly, 2 o s fored With o ad cough fOF six oF | 48 a slilita] physician. - Yours traly. lofl's adve en cured | promisingme acure if such a thing was at all | trial. T'ean now traly say Inever wis bette who are troubled as 1 i W. SUHUBLZKY. ht months, rapldly running into consup JAS N. ( TURCH, by Dr. C. ¢ 1w udloff and | possible.” T ealled on the doetor, underwent a | inmy lite. Cansleep welland feel strong und nd 1 hop re \\Ill be 81 South 20th strect, 0. Twomonths' treatment with Dr, €. Ge 15 North #2d ¥t Omuha, Neb. | he told me what a wonderful ture the doctor | course of treatment, and In less than ninety | hearty, 1Tehas done yonders forme complete us was, Y ours 4 Vo done wonders for her. Her cough hus - had performed on him. S0 [went to the doc- | days was completely restored to- ny former AUGUST ANDER M. CANE, 10 Chicagostreet, Ouira Neb, ) .—To whoni It may entirely 1ot hier, and she is perfeetly cured. | To mig PusLic: 1 have been suffering for | tor. and, aftertaking his medicine ten weeks, | good health. | eaniot siy to muchim favor of 142 North Eighteenthstr connern 1 and unfit for 1 have also taken the Chinese doctor's ren y mwonths with fmpure blood. Have tried nsaynow I am lke a robust, healthy | Dr. 0. Gee Wo. CIHARLES PF ON, OnAMA, \v'* t may con- |business, ll mnl-vhlm--h nt physiclians and dles for weakness and ean testify he has done [ many doctors and advertised remedies with Thave been living in Omuha twenty- 01744 South Thirteenth streét. e em: 1 have 3 duil for 'yedioines without relfef. Hewring of Dr. me much good. Respectfull I clal results, | was induced totry ars und If any one so desires they can OMAHA; Neb., June 2, 1800, —To my fellow-suf- s \\M- catareh and painful wiction Geo Wo | decided togive his treatmenta trial WM. VANWARMER. #8004 8. 10th St | Dr. ¢, Gee Wo's Chinese remedies and I have d see me. JAMES RUDD, Dr. C. Gee Wo—Dear s I have the ex- s 1desin in favor of and for the 1. eaused more than eight 3 and after severnl weeks' treatment ean say L improved every day sinee Leommenced. I ean 1106 North Sixteenth streét. | trenie sitistuction of in for you that your wefitof Dr.C. Geo Vo, the Chinese. plysi- Ivingn Kick from @ vielous horse. My i oom pletsly eureds safe A new man,_and invite medicine has worked ke and all the | clin. that he has entirely cured me of dropsy used e b dealof uneasiness RANK W. WILLI coneern: Tdesire to say In favor of Dr. ( Yours truly, | OMAWA, Neb, June 2, 180.—To whomi it may | pains in my_ kidneys have disappearcd. 1 | of thirteen 2 |ding, and at sueh ! onaccount of the profession which v » 'l do- ) o, il4 S0 Sireet Gee Wo, that T have suffered for years with ANK CARED 1506 Corby street,” | coneern:’ Forihe past six years [have beeni | tuke i recommending you to t1do not soe the neces- | ¢ided tofollow. and rondered mie for . long bR SUE AU, eral debiity and Joss of vigor na almost sonstant soff ® with hourt disonse, and saw | my tHends. Yours thiy. 3 vige as I did while the s unlit to perforn the dutiesof myceharge. | To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: | have boon ired of ¢ getting cured. I tried many A NCERN: ulong time I | neither peace nor comfort t first began MES, HILDUR LINBERG. s Dr. C.Gee Wo are so readily 1 saw an advertisement inan Onabian pi troubled with fernale weakness for years and Ading physictans of loeality butgot | h " most terr.bie |its attacks upon my s ANLE SO COni= 352 Maple street, Omaha., their .1 huve also b aMicted ling my attention to Dy 5 years and found norelief till L heard of tho DRLCRISCIt. TR, Won. Contatitly Toate i adache, rh plotely worn 'out and : 1 by 118 drend- with asthma, and experienced a similar cure | praising is abilities as L Uhinese doctor, C. Gee Wo, who has relfeved T wis adviyod ot Dr O T have been | ful effects that T immagined | mustsoon falla | OMARA, Neh., Aug 7, 180.—To whom it may | from that trou e doctor has the Nigh- | solved at onee tocalland see fle tola me of my troubles entirely, after trying some thie Ohlnese physichn the best physi vietim todire Iy as Teould find no remedy | concern:’ 1suffered forsix months with weak [ est test srenee I yuld be eured, an «d to undertuee of our bost phgsieians. 1 glad 10 recons d received the pleasing i ews climate for my health | to benefit My strengthand vl | Tangs. and was threatened with consumption. | influenc sk of restoring me tohealih for sueh a mend D C. Gee Wo to all my suffering was not hopeless and that he could cure me red und I was left o com- | I wuscontinually getting worse. Tricd many | skill does not Tive ¢ _the Rocky able amount that T atonce placed ny- friends. MRS, LUCY A, HALEN, tains. Heiskindand polite, and no one, ow- | elfu nder hischarge. In siv weeks [was en- | 07 Meredith Avene, : : o Office Ostho ock, bR, (. GEE WO, The Chinese Physician, sio; Norih Siteenth Stree OMATA, Neb, June 2, 1500.—To whom it 1 BUT THREE ClG ARS A DAY cuteo o g e of sraybere vL,ir:;fll::zfl(g(:,)f‘_‘ WOES OF ECO\TO‘HC AL WWES ¢ c eloment in human affairs. Erom no [ member, too, that purents sometimes have | things flutter acr Al < 0 8 of the AL\ 3 naie, meanwhile holding b notes and ofte interest, great or swall, public o private,can | the right tointerfere, Kven ifthe interfer- | send ull sorts of telegraphic signs through | ¥imes coin Bnran e ll;i‘;:l:(or tooth. T d inate her influence, and innone can we | ence comes ut last, even if it beill-judged,she | their arms at me wheneverl help them over | act is a thoughtless one, but none the less of peculiarities, so that it is not strange that predict with certainty thé character of her | wili do better to meetit gently thanto repel | the strect. the most dangerous kind, Money is handled there should be individuals to whom manifestation, For good or evil she is every- | it forcibly. Shewill be wise to look at the e - Gy AlINLAIEeR F5aS (L0 dn A GlEEE oSS and fmoked After Each Meal Will Not Hurta | ¥hom tobucco is more or less poisonous. | Their Search for Bargains Unappreciated | Where. Pouring out floods of blessed light | possibiiities of her future, too, and toscethe | Few visitors to Boen, the fanous health | families whetesickiess prevailsand the diss Such in however, are rare, and do or blackening with a glance and staying with | folly of weakening any unchorages, as one | resort in South Tyrol, omit to make an excur- | ease ofen lurking in the bank bill or on 116 Healthy Man, not conflict with the foregoing statement. by Self-Indulged Husbands. atouch, she at once beguiles and baffles | may suy, of her husbind's life; to see the | siou into the Samuhal, a docp valley inter- | facaof a coin is 4s probable s it 14 possiblo 1 can see, therefore, no very great reason analysis, and sets the world, that cannot get er part of increasing his love and feaity | secting the porphyry mountains, and famons | And yet I oonstantly see women, in ot why, if a person desires or thinks he desires on without her, wild with ' its problem of his own _people, 1o - appreciate e 5 i ) forits wild scenery” aswellas for the pictur- | of thoughtlessness, bringing this dinzer fental or physical consolation or benefit, he vhat to do with' ner sured power, Held | help they will always cager esque e e EA e e h s L ts PERSONS WHO HAD BETTERNEVER SMOKED | lenia! “ml i"m(llw(m“m” ion ox Lenell, Ko WOMAN THE ELECTRICAL ELEMENT. | hat to do with ner unmeasured power. Hel ielp ey will always eager to | esque costumes of its inhabitants, upon themsely the practice is one that within the lines of nature, turned with all | give sher in strengthening the | The road_from Bozen to Sarantheim, the | cammot botoo crefilly sarded agai use of cigars in the manner that I have men- their sweetness and strength in the channels | good and in repressing that which 1§ not 80 | principal village inthe valloy, follows (hOLoft | saw s domam 1y £ g akatist, 1o tioned. But should he pass the proper limits, 4 & of wifehood and motherhood, the womanly | good: the restraint they will be in case of | bank of the river Tallor, ind pissos below | petai sod Loalth o do not meel thn i A Famous Physiciau Gives a Few | ho makes himself liablo to the occurrence of | How She Resembles tho Subtle Fluld | forces rarcly failed of beneficent action, like | need, the wall of support to all herendeav- | Runkelstein, a castle beloiging to the on- | lass tetions, 1iko tho one indieated. to i fee s one or more serious physical disorders, an, S e L e the mysterious agent to which we have liken- | ors, ' Aud even if she never require iny help | peror of Austria, builtin 1217 and thoroughly | essarily milke e ianta {olkmc Hints for Smokers—The Deadly one of which will certainly entail great suffe 8 L.:“\m\ make the chances of sickness body, and others with even more remarkable ed them, that works no mischief in its upper | of thissort, and the very thought be a pro- | restored in 18844, At Astfi eld, three mile Cigarette—Tobacco Injur- ing upon him. Thus neuralgia may har School--Mrs. Blain raon= world, where it holds storms in_check, opens | fanity, she would convince hersclf that her | above Sarntheim,the valley dividesin twc o d bim by day and by night, and - especially * alty ~Flirting with the Arms. the floods that refresh and gladden the life | busband’s peovle have, before anything is | branches—the Durnholzer Thal to the right ! ous to Some, when he has exposed himself to inclement below, and keeps the atmosphere pure of | said, aright to her affection, They avethe | aud the Penser Thal to theleft, leading to the playing a wind-like waltz over the weather, or been subject to mental anxiety poison taiut : attracts her forces by the high- | ones of whose flesh and blood, of wiose life | remotervillages, which, on Sunday espiciaily, when a quiet, serious man in @ suit of or other emotional disturbances, The ners A voung husband who knows his own | St WOtives, draw them toserve mankind | and manners, of whose thought and princi- | present s most auimated sght. ills stepped upand motioned hor to stop, [Copyrighted 158%.) of the face are particularly prone to be| 4 young husband who knows WH | fhyough the tender ministry to suffering and | ples, was born that which is most precious Young and old turn out. togo to church, al) TDRE neal] vl Lk e Adwt the soft There may be cases in which the use of | affected in such cases, and the form may con- | Weakuess for spending tells the following | alonglines of human helpfulness, and the ( of all the universe to her; they cannot be | dressed in their best. The men used to wear | brown eyes were raised, and to their inquir- tobacco is benehcial,but T am inclined to think | sist of that wost atrocious of all neuralgic | unkind story about his wife, who is supposed | bestcurrents of hev being become to the | quite unworthy of some portion of that | in former days ved jackets and green braces, | ing lok he asked s ‘Will you be my wite! [ they are exceedingly few, and, in fact, they | Pains, tic douleurdux, i which the pa | tobe prudent, says the Now York Tribunc. inner world what the telegraph is u[; the \l\llil‘lilht 'unv\'ol(r._ ometimes she will | buta more sombre” garb is now preferred. h}n' W time fbr courtship and that kind ; ey Tet g T rach IOV | come’ spasmodically and are accompanie : SR B Rty s alert to save | outer, the swift, sure messenger of the | find these good people aching for hew love: | Thewonen, however, have preserved their [of Stuff. If you want to get married, may be eutirely disregarded in our consider- |\t twitehing of the muscles "k“"" Jones was ilways on thoalert o Sie |y rigitest intelligance md the highest affec- | and whether oy ‘are 50 cager as that or | time-honred uatimal e and D'l treat you well.) A wave of & ation of the influence of the weed on man- Again he may suffer from derangement of | the pennies w hich \Yn'_s.unl that her husband | tioyis the subtle revealer of man to man, | not, if she only give it to them witha quici | trimmed with ribbons and feathers, alow-cut | passed over the 'lovely brunetto faco, kind.. Doubtless there are instances where | the eyesight, consequent upon inflammation would squander cigars und newspapers. | the link between the distant and the near. { und tender heart, takig theivs for grauted, | bodice of figared =ilk, worn over a white es dropped, and a very sweet voice suid the soothing effect of a clgar is desirable,and | of the optic nerves, “tobuceo amaurosls, ay | Her economy was ot only a virtue that she | the terpretor of thd diviue mysterics of ever o het fmperfections they will e | linen clomiso with slort, slecves, showina woull Tiko o thitk it over How longt % 3t It ing immed. | it 13 sometimes called. _For a long time ocu- | made of necessity, but a pet and pastime | God ; ‘given, whatever are her excellences they | the sturdy arms aud having the initils his ey ening.! She thought about it, thought o et o ouing Immed. | Jsts diffored i regard 10 tho Gxistonce of | it which sho piayed mors. tham oo tricle | - Bit the likhtning scorches andshrive wil b exalted, tnid she will mike for herself | of (e wedrers nune enbridered in front, | srmatively: id {oday she 18 Mrs. Thoms 1ately meal ncreases theamount of { L0 0 Gicance, vas among tho doubters, SO SILAY the rough or careless hand that grasps and for her husband a huppiness far exceed- Garnet and wwild flowers and | Bdison.” All of which very pretty, of i I ase, and [ was among wters, gastric juice secreted, and hence facilitates | Luy 1 believe there is mow no difference of | ©h her conscience. and sends its swift shock of destruction | ing that to be had by any other couse, a qainty cambric h Nief are deemed | course, but allof which is untrue, 1t is timo the digestive process, but there aro so many | opinion among those who make a specialty of | “Why dow't you put that straw matting | through whatever tampors with [t pwer, - indispeusable for the Sunduy attire. iy vam wus called fn, savs the Chi more cases in which tobacco instead of sooth- | diseases of the eye and I have for several [ down, my dear!” asked Jones at the close | And just this is what has happened al It is & question whether there wili be much ‘el S ) et LB E T LR, fng Irritates, and a still greater number in | Yeurs been convinced from actual experience | of o 'long streteh of house cleaning, when | through the ages to whatover hund hus held | i this wintor ut tho iome of the | gy, tleplone elrl’ wiho laows s i Miler, eldost ivghtor of Lowis iller, J of the reality of inflammation of the optic Ty st g, WheR | womaa back from the best that she could be. | htextining this winier, it tho howe of tho | these vules for people who use tho telphone, | the milionaie mover ad reapor manuface which, 80 far as facilitating digestion, it pos- | o -ves Caused by theexcessive useof tobucco, | O1¢ ¥00m had remained carpetless for & | Thore can be no shaking of orseparation, | Secrotdry cfstate, but all obligaton’ eher | suys the Lewiston Journal 1f you have . | turerof Ohio, Sheis a beantiful and accom- itively retards that function, that humanity | several cases of the kind having come under [ Week. ‘The attraction that holds the burning handis | JF “Mj“’\\ AR l~|wt to the Phila. | telephone in your ofice or storo, ring up | plished luly, and it is very doubtful whether would be none the loser if tobacco as a sooth- | my own immediate observation. In all of | “Iam waiting to godown town fora paper | stronger than the hurt. I By B Sy ably | o Contral’ and then go_and wait ona cus- |she has ever scen a typewriter, She cer 3 bse delphia Times. Mrs. Blaine will probably | yomone. - ALy T4 Al Iy £ {Rfodtre er for the ruffied spirit and as a prod for the | these, as soon us the victims ceased to smoke | of double-headed tacks,” replied the frugal give hor rogutar Wednesday rocoptions and [ Soror, ALways sheak ‘n sn wnderone in | tainly nover manipulated the keys of ouc. secretion of the gastric juice were to be utter- ;‘l';p:’};‘““;:“‘l‘fi:l’;\k‘:x J?h:f::f:y'\*f l‘\‘m;‘t" ‘L‘:l) Mrs. Jones. ““In this partof the city I have | ‘\‘\'m‘lx:l‘tfl\.ljlzl’m'l;w up ,"l""':‘*;l:"‘,,("'vfifi"“fi,,’} mme\I\lm be open on r\'owr\' n"[x.r Mr»l vouwant, Ifshodoesnot leat you, tull” hor Patti ana Lucca and all the great singers e Vo have B Al " i cel skage, while vi v few d 80, T cavght sigh eve id last winter at one of her informal | 15 twakeun' or “take the cottonh ou SLres3es s beuuties w i u 0ds of quieting | gne case the use of tobacco was resumed, and | I can buy tacks at the large stores for 4 cents Sistiingt Ml Gertruds Vanderbilt, suys & | ing period of her early mourning that she felt e S tore ) puorts | at an'age when ordinary women retire from the agitated mind and much better stimulat- | shortly afterward the vision ngain begin to | a package.” writer in the New York Star. Arnving ati | ither dutyto smother all selfish feelings in | Sua oG Sig 00 to tuke it out akaln, but k0| i roctive scenes of the beau monde, unders ors of digestion which are iu no way harm. [ fail, to b a secoud time restored on the | S0 to save six conts you will take the | handsoue brownstone house, they all mount: | tho effort to vous herusband from the griet | SEoUA 1o the conual dtiee ungoMer fo Nk | oo (T Wlicor tis great estorer, and 1ul; for although tobacco muy do somo good L-a‘[::::h: nteriug upon & course of cutire ab- | yoibie to go down town! Batthere 13 your od tho stops and went in. Having lenrned which o completely unittod him €or his | quiy. Take Vour time in answerine your | OWned ther woll- prwserved beauly to seen to some le, there are probably few wl in e rom one of the group that this was a fashion- | public duties, Itwa for this reason thatshe | L or what e hetto s the St. Louis Post-Dispateli. An un- el Py, (e Who | o influence of tobacco upon the heart is | fave’ = . ablo school for tho rich young dobutantes, 1 | kot wphér social connoations when in reality | Colyof vhat is totton do notmawor tvat | RIS UL oo sl Fila momnn, who bas > it hom the injuri effe [ RY Y 1, but in about half ! 1 use it in whom the injurious effects do not | frequently wore strougly marked than in An," veplied Mrs, Jones, sagely, "1 shall | pulled the ‘well-polished brass knocker. 'A | she would have far preforred to have been | 2hy Wit about half an lour Bugup Wb |y eageof amostiifty years the fine well: more than counter-balance whatever good | any other direction. There are few persons | walk one way, or perhaps I shall have other | sweet-faced woman, who had seen perhaps | alone, Mrs. Blaine is a very good woman at | Ja8 foreotten who it wis. - She nas nothing | ounded fignreand elastic step and carriago may be derived from it. Wwho use this substance to excess who do not | things to do and I can save both fares.’’ fifty chunging seasons, answered my calland | heart. Sho lacks, however, the persnal | dfin XN WEC T NG R FRNARE | of w pirl, the delicato, rose-hued skin wnd th Still it may, 1 think, be asserted without | SUfTer from the disordered action of the organ | g e S0y eq oue of the house, bought two | Feadily extended me ah invitation to puss the | magnetism which Her husband has in such a | S oama o, 1w your (e pione Fay | briliancy of youth in hor eyes, says that sho feur of contradiction that the distinetly de- | I Question. The impulse is rendered weaker rars and a newspaper, and treated himself | Afterooon in the establishment. We walked | siriking degree, and does not know how to A ey ui'un\’ Aarlaichir. gfl: has made it & rule toretive 'at 9 o'clock, ex« Joterious. rosuits ensuing from the moderate | and more irregular. So that faintness, in- newspaper, eated himself | jy, together through the long halway till we | make her callers always at home. The stiff | pif IHEEVEr T vl 4% 8 LESWEY (E BT | cepton very rare occasions, and then sho 2 Yo ot tolnonn by adults are_infroquent 1o | termittent pulse and palpitation are induced. | generously during the day, reflecting wick- | reached @ reception room; the walls wero | boaving which she has at times comes largely | Tl 0f dust, which makes wother eause 1o | GRS T S aftomoon 1o prevent the making this declaration 1 desire to be under- | The tebacco heart is so well kuown and | edly that his wife would makoe it all right | hand-painted in eeru and gold, while the fur- | from diffidence and from othe unfavorable | joiliit RS V0 HERETIGEINITLR |l effects of the late hours which wre to fole stood as laying particular stress on the words r*“‘g)w“m‘&ll b.\‘l'lll)»\s_ vunsl that \l\'hon" the | ith the famply accounts. A few days after | Diture was of the most costly kind, yet in 1 criticisms whichshe has received She is a | {10000 the wail, | This invariably makes | 0W. Our Awerivin women of all classes moderate and adults, and also as ligiting the | OEan is found to be in an abuormal condition | 40 roung 1 fattiog perfect harmony. Near the reception room | woman of strong domestic tustes, and shehas | v Vo O Porice Y e, | need more than any other people in the world ') » o o1 rORAD 5 this he found the straw matting down anda | Pf . . . it talk better, Rofuse to pay toll messagos, employment of tobaceo solely to the smoiing | 14estions to the patient in regard to the use | 1S B¢ IOMIE LA S MALUnE GOWH A | js tho music rom, Crimson plushaivans and | 4 wonderful talent for making “the home | ot a WRSE G 00 I, Some one, al: | the rost and rofreshment which only sleop of cigars, of tobacco are never omitted, and prohibition | his wife beaming with tho satisfaction of | silken-puffed .casy chairs and a gowing fite | beautiful.” She does all kinds of beautiful | S 1iton to their convorsation. and b sure | 980 give the overwrought nerves and over 'Chlbwing is a thoroughly filthy and disgust. | 18 insisted upon in_every case without excep- | having sccured a great bargain, sparkling from a marble hearth lent addi- | fancy work. Sho is a fine seamstross and in | S04 Hsten to thelr conversation andbe sure | 000G (iians, for nowhere ol o the hmhublt and moreover is injurious, no mat- | Hon. 1 am very sure, from my own expe- | «The day I went down town for the tack tional charm to the furniturc of the apart: | times pastshe has saved hep husband wany | 10 WAGEI W0 Hhe TG WILE T S HORE | \wouon Jive under’ so much physical and mens ter how moderately it may be indulged n. It | vience, that many young persons lay the | aro jones explained, “I had to return our | Ment. Overinonecorner was a white and | dollars by her knowledge of dressmaking. Up | 1; Y LDOYIR LI I S TRD BRI It tal abcatn ’ takes wway from tho system the saiiva, ono | 30003 0f organic diséase of “the hewrt frow | y o ST EEEIAG (5 L0 S B grand pano. 1 the perlod of Miss Hattio Blaine's assump- | B0 iat onojied you will thiow = 3 £ of the chief digestive juices; it vitiates the ( the excessive usc of tobaceo, or from begin- T sited one of the | ®rpy, Broitation rooms are on the second | tion of long skirts at fifteen years of age, [ Fone ot <k, Bty Greixes vO8 WL LLt | The chiysantbemum is in the ascondant other secretions of the mouth, und it renders | P& it too carly in life. It not only lessens | large stores and asked for double-headed | goor, while the tnird. story is given over to | every dress she wove was made by her wothe | ypeFERE PG B o) PRV BT | and very soom every house, flat or room will the person who practices it oftensive to th the nervous iifluence by which the heart is | tacks. They are not double-headed, but are | physieal culture of all kinds and descriptions, s liands, The lace which ornumented theso | She SbeCtoreamiss, O At e e that 11, | be illumined by its splendict bloom, says the person who practio ensive to thoso | yoo o otion, but it causes u doter ' A A, ] | pRYaian. ¢ ot:all kinds snd descriptic s 18 J ; X g complained of the telephone, and say that it who come iu contact with mu&_ top r‘"“::;m‘”““m" e i Tloratlon Of | ouble-pointed, like little staples. Shop girl | It is & protuy sight tosee tuese duughtors of | dresses umldllle\lm‘h'l lothing of the family | Works like a charn. Ih;:mn:luruhl “This 15 one of the effonts ot Cigarettes arve ravely. if evé, used without PERIN0 soular fibres .0f - whioh the | 4 w f e-headed | American Crasuses learning the manners and | were knitted by ladies of Augusta who were dasts! 3 « e . | taking Jupancse artinto our bosom. Wehave the smoke being inbaled into the lungs, and | OFE#H 8 composed. “Weak heart” and “heart No.1 did not know what a double-headed | 4 FVEC RN ST R ol on) famous tn | in reduced circumstances and who wore much | bost this on your telophong for future | ity o decorative lesson and profited the consequences of this practice are almost | fallure,” so commouly met with in our day, | tack was, and asked No. 2 whether she did. | 4o \orid'of fushion. aided by the needleworlk from Mrs. Blaine. 3 for it would seem a flowerless autumn werd invariably. deplorable, owing o ‘tho great | 8% I Navouodoubt, veryotten thedirect con | No. 2 appealed to No. 8, who had tohunt up | “Si\usta gitl be roh to become a pupil sl sy The morals of the people depend on the vir- | We be doprived Yow of thiy pesicet bit of umount of nicotine which is absorbed into n-vnll‘?A‘uce‘ol'l'!n}u bus .0_ l;v bacco, atls the maj o floor-walker. But just then I *No, indeed, it is not money that will ad mit “There is no man in town knows so much | tue " Upon the firnness of | natural decoration. Aad another floral idea the systew. : iPho use of tobaceo by mingrs should be abe | found what I wanted, two boxes left, and the | young lady here, She must beof gei: | ghout the arms of New York ludies us 1 do.” ; 5 the Catho. | has also arvived from Japan, one which bids As to suuff, the taking of tobacco through | folutely proBibitesh Lot be Taws witioh &X¢ | g0, wiiicor said that T might have them for [ 16 birth and persorully agrecable to hor fol- | The speaker was the tall policeman on one of | lie Messengir, Modesty 15 ineomparably | @i 0 rival the moro fragile creations of the the nose is now soinfrequently practiced that | impassiblo of cuforcoment, and which eh- | 500 iy Dackago, The tacks and my Brcent | 10N Pupils.” the crowded aingonal crossmgs of Broadwiy, | more marked as anatural virtuoin their sx | Kreenhouse. Dwarfed troes, strango, stunte sm itmay be dismissed without further discuss. | tUtiber the statute books, but by home influ- | T oS LERE" oieh the tubes to the | . The fair girl students are generally at the | guys o Cloveland Leader New York special, | thun among men, and, apart from weligios | ¢d uumnuuku‘:lunlj, ot in the artistic pors fon,” It is almost as dirty a habit us chewing, | Sh00 and commaud. Tf this were dono we | LG R returned i about ton minutes, | 4€ks at 10 m. Thoy study until'1 p. m | 1t is his daily businessto help femininity | motives, whatever of tontivency and purity | celiit pots of that lind of art and invention, and in a very short time so impairs the integ | ShoUld have much less of the detetorious | i 'vaoks will have to be endorsed bythe | Then comes lunch, consisting of consomme | gver the pavemert. “L have been here for | exists in human socicty is due amost exclu- | Will be-used for diuner table and o se deco. rity of the mucous membrane of the nose us | eT€cts of tovacco, for it s very certain that | o, Colicor "hecause he reduced their price,” | OF bouillon, toast, 'sweetcakes and Russian | many years now,” said the fortunate copper, | sively to female firmuess and delicacy, This | Fation. —Alveady thoy are cmployhug thew in to ‘alter the voice and induce catarrh, aud | PO young pe un'l».m use lhg Hulfll\flllc(.lc\n-u exclaimed girl No. 1, who hunted that digni- | 1€ The pretty cmbryo belies go to the din- .',m(f {,.,‘“u,, 3 wnd me the women a purity gives woman influence. It eretes the | [ondon houses, und no doubt in time thoy ultimately destroy the sense of smell, in moderation, without suffering wore or loss | TSSO DL s oMicial stamp on | n€ ball just ds they would at thelr own | getting finor eviry day. IUs a fact that they | sacredness of the fanfly relations. It gains | Will sppewr hove, superseding tne - funiliie Dipping, as it used 0 bo called, has also | SO¥erely at the thne and laying up for bt | 0 chgso ticket, My purchases were | homes, ench taking her respectivoseat at the | yre putting up blg muscle lat 1 't | thorespect and appreciation of husbands; it | Fubber plantsind walm, und kiving it on Freny much gone out of vogue, It consisted | SLL future troubles G Lvon worc, Setiousml: | yon whirled off again to the cashicr's desk, | table. At the head sits the precentress, who | know whether its the gymnasium or i hallows I the minds of children o mother's | BOteot vernalodditity so prised by the tuste: n applying the snuff to the teeth by some | POTt: LA A, Hasoioxn. | e B ey roturned 1 was 8o exhausted | 81¥es adyice concerning the art of dining. | steaks, but where a big and hard arm was a | inculcation of right piinciples. ful ownerof awell composed room kln of brush, usually one ‘made from a hick- BN B, P 1 e bl that 1 readily fell into the snares of the soda [ BY 3 o'clock dinneris over, and the girls | ity ten years agoit is not a scarce thing When the women are strictly modest, the Doy o oy € 2 ory twig, and wus u modification of chewing, Jr. Bivney cyres catarrh, Beo bldg counter. When I had refreshed myself I |5€ek the gymnasium, the music room or | jow.” Did you everknow thab anarm cau ( men will rise to acorresponding standard of r. Birney cures entarrh, e 1t was almost entirely confiied to women of e afpe— caught the bargain fever and purchased two | Studio, as they desire, At 4 o'clock theschool @ good deal? | believe there's as much clo- | sellrespect. They will be chivalrous and | g o000 oo oW SR G the southern and western portions of the Enshrined in Crystal, benutiful bandkorebiots at 1314 conts apicee, | 18 dismissed.” Up the avenue come the eie- | quonce in a girl's arm us in hor oyes. Per- | honovable: homo will sttract them,and social R s e anin s Clk BaaD: country, und was never practiced to any very | New York Weekly: Downton—Why | Icamehome on the elevated railwad be- | £4nt eauipages for their charges. Kach | haps every one couldn't tell a girl's character | reputation will rise toparamountunportance. | &itentionof sone of BIS EHEEE KER IRRR great extent. did you have such an ugly-looking eur | cause I was 1o tired to walk. At the station | YOUUE lady’s maid adjusts her wraps. With | by catching hold of her arm. uot being used | When woman places but littie value on her | Ufaciren o Taoturing. osnters Sl £ha The objection to the best kind of pipes is M F e e e gy el Tput my pennies into a slot. to get some cho- | Eraceful good-by to the other girls she dis- | tgmany kinds of ‘em; but beiug in the busi- | own purity, men cannot be expectedto hod | 0ther gliss b e R that very much mere of the nicotine and oil (48 int stuffed und placed under u glass cdliites Tor biby, because T thought that 1ind | BPPears into' the coach and the day's lessons | noss so long, I can sizo 'em up right of. 1| horin exalted estoem her yood opinlon isof | MOre casten states. Hlicy hive ui ininoon of the tobacco are absorbed into the system | cuse? ¢ § made such a good bargain that we deserved | Bre done. . can tell when a woman is timid, when she's | comparatively small importance; men grow | deposit of St SERCARE SEUER - TG than is the case with cigars. With common Upton (with emotion)—Thatdog saved | 4little treat. Didn't 1 do well?” nervy,;when she’'s hard or tender-hearted | carclessof their reputation; they fall into \}l' "{“"l“‘_"l'_:“(:“,‘m“ Prof et gt 1 Ribok, osposially thoso with short stems, the | my life. 4 “Yos, you did.” replied the wretch, “To | The young wifo wio leaves her own family | and when her circulation is good. The timid | vice, and vice entails extrivagunce nd ex- [ed for the pretnetion wod maticeie of L legree of irritation which excited wn the lips | Downton—Well! Well! How save 6 ¢onts on your tacks you spent 10 cents | in o measure, that s, in its close daily Life, | girl kind of grips your hand "by pressing her | travagaice begets peculition, swindling, | Kpoth Todistih the et wirons Sestar the interior of the mouth is far greater | Upton—When we got back from our | for car fare 5 cents for soda water, 1 cent | and enters largely, as she must needs do, into | arm close against her thody, and when any- | fraud, forgery, dishonesty of allkinds, Man | pr, (0 SIS TEATEY (BTG T8 I an that resulting from tobacco used in 80y | wedding tour my wife baked u cake for | for cchocolute and 25 cents for hundger- | the life and arcumstances of another fumily, | thing starties hor a spaswodic shock goos all | is the iutelloctudl, but “woman the moral | LSl (a0 et in every direotion. other form. i chiefs," will do well for herself if she take with her a | through her and ascends into youas far as | arbiter of this world y hon Now toreturn to cigars. _One good cigar | Me und the dog wie it. . i R determination to love and beloved there,says | the sioulder. On the contrary, if a woman 3 - PiAS L B T BinrALR TE smoked after cach meal is what may be called BT o " Woman, like electricity, has neretofore | Harper's Bazaar. It is an ill adviser is plucky and independent she keeps her Speaking of shopping, 1nevergo luto me ["'{ :l|‘< \‘; “}‘“*k 206} prod “‘:!‘ il oth moderateuse aud cun rarely inflictany damage | D Birney, nose and throat, Bee bldg. | veen kuown by effects,says Mary Lowe Diok- | continues to stand upon her rights, and to elbow well thrust out, aud seldom gives any | of the great city stores but what [ see women | Westof the Mississippi river, supplies both to the system. The exceptions occur in e iuson in Harper's Bazar. Like this suotle s observe that there is to be 1o inter fndication that she appreciates yOUr offorts to | laying: themseives open to positive dagr sl g whe 10 ustaeli e “‘,“‘l‘lf"‘,‘,j;!{ those persons of peculiar organfzation, im- | OIf you ave sufteriug with weak or inflamed | magnetic force she has defied analysis, evaded | ¢ 1tis enough to resent intorferance, if | protect her. 1 can'tsay that Iadmire plucky | from contamiuating disonse, smys the Ladies' | 05t - Eor full information addyess Win il rossiousble and easily disturbed by stimu- | eyes, or graulated cyelids, you can be | eontrol, declined to be driven, radily glowed of the unwarruntable sort when itcoms. | women. Some of thom also vt with tieft | Home Jourual | Wihing to nateh sone » ) ) ts, sedatives or, nurcotics. There are | quickly coved by using Dr. J. H, McLeaw's | toenlighten and warm, or flashed gloriously | To go bristling all over with arms and avmor | arms, ‘Now, I'm a pretty well-battered old | *sample” of ribbon or fabrio, they search for 3 ————— bgi's, as,we kuow, 1u- whow & cup of tea o | Sireugileuing Eye Sulve, 2 cenls & box, ouly 10 bewilder nd destroy, usflu 15 110 | 816 Tnvite ud‘fikl.‘(u\.,:\-nm. She should re- | chap, but darn we 1t lorenin't u 1ot of giddy | vhe pices taken fvm bowe i thelr portexiou- Dr, Birney, nose and throat, Beo bldg,