Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 September 1895 — Page 4

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WOMAN'S WOIILD.

MRS.

NETTIE COKE, NOTARY OF FRESNO, CAL.

•I'ho UniiOiomcot V/oaaan la I*undon. Danghtere of the Confederacy Lady

Dudley'* i: 1.1.1 Mb St.-vi—A Relic of Earbarism—Tne

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01 ii oineii

Of all the conservative towns in conservative California Fresno takes the iead, if there is a leading place in conservatism. The warm little city is decidedly opposed to innovation, except xailroad innovation, which is received ivith open arms. Consequently Fresno turned hot and then cold, although not very cold, when Governor Budd recently appointed a woman to be notary public in the place. When she set up her desk, the wholo town suddenly discovered that it neetlcd an affidavit of some iflort, and all the city citme round to see. The new notary i.e ipc«i a sheaf of shining silver, gravely affixed seals and administered oaths and profited by the widespread «ranosity.

The

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notary is Mrs. Nettie Coke,

who has the distinction of being tho only ^feminine holder of such au office in the southern portion of the state. She has teen a thorn in {he side of the Fresno-

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MT!S. NETTIE COKE.

itss, who prated of puddings and pie folates as the prerogative of womankind, ior some time. She has always been possessed of what Mary Wilkins calls "'faculty," and has helped all her life at offering inducements to the wolf to Bit at some one else's'doorstep.

She was born in western Illinois, where they grow people of indomitable -pluck, and her father was a frugal former with a large family, which was,

Bill Nye would say, "composed principally of boys and girls.'' The children were all healthy, with the normal appetite of childhood, and those who observed found out what it meant to have your liabilities and your assets a perpetual equation.

This one particular daughter was an exceedingly studious child to whom books were a delight and the chimney corner, v.-'i a magazine, a haven of refuge, bin ranker", high in the district school and had college aspirations after the fashion of girls in the middle west. JBnfc the much coveted prize of a classical education always dangled just beyond her reach. There was not education enough to go round, and in the equal division between many applicants the shares v*'ere not large. To revenge herself upon fate the girl, who preferred even afresh water college to none at all, has been a student all her life, setting apars a certain hour, no matter iiow busy the days, for hard study, without dilettanteism.

After awhile there was a wedding on -the Illinois farm, and 12 years ago Mr. aid Mrs. Coke, with their child, came to California. They went to Woodland, where they lived on a little ranch for -several years. In order to assist her hustamd Mrs. Coke became a bookkeeper in a dry goods store. Presently she went to Fresno to accept a better position in the same line which had been offered 3ier, and while there was left a widow. ^"With her own support and the support -and education of her daughter to provide for Mrs. Coke looked rather seriously into the future. The problem was .310 longer how to eke out the living the fsmall ranch supplied, but how to feed two mouths and fill one small head "with learning with two hands that were "very quick and capable, but not overskilled. While clerking in a store Mrs.

Coke began to study shorthand and ^typewriting without a teacher. It was ,not such an easy task. After waiting on the people all day she brought a rather tired head to her self appointed task

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night, and without a teacher to guide and inspire it needed all the Illinois courage and the schooling of life 011 small farm to keep her from becoming discouraged in her attempt to master tho mysteries of hooks, crooks, dots and angles. But some people thrive on obstacles, and Mrs. Coke is of that species, rapidly becoming extinct.

After acquiring a degree of proficiency she entered the law office of Frank JI. Short, where she now is, and daintily picked her way through the legal jurjgon, at iiist stumbling over "incorporeal hereditaments," "certiorari" und other sweethearts of tho common law. But she stuck to it, and is now ranked among the most proficient law stenographers ia California.—San Francisco Chronicle.

Handsomest Woman In London. It is now ten years sinco tho beautiful Xiady Helen Venitia Duncombe made her bow to London society under the chaperonage of her sister, the Duchess of Leinster. Her grace's death leaves I^ajily Helen Vincent, as she has now become, the most beautiful woman of Ixrodon (society. She is of slender figure, with a perfect bnst,- full arms, and a face exquisitely chiseled and denoting Intelligence of a high order. Her skin -is white with the whiteness of snow her eyes area light blue. Her husband,

Sir Edgar Vincent, not so many years ago was voted the handsomest man in the household troops, to which he beJuuged in the capacity of captain of

the Coldstream guards. At present he occupies the lucrative position of financial adviser to the khedive and director general of the Ottoman bank.

Lii.'y

Lady Helen comes from a stock that has given England many beauties. Her j. iv.11 ••ia 1 •-u:Aioil

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uii Lex' i^oihei 's side

was known as "the beautiful Miss LinIcy, and became the wife of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, author of "The Rivals," himself a very good looking man. Other descendants of Sheridan noted for their beauty were Lady Seymour, afterward Duchess of Somerset, at one timo England's crowned "Queen of Beauty," and the mother of the present Marquis of Dufferin. And all these women not only inherited the good looks for which their brilliant ancestor was noted, but also some at least of the e.'-pr: and wit that made his far::". -r

V'tn'eut 'v^as tv brightest of

t!i.« Duncoi^be sisters'iiiiu did u-.-t make the ir-i.-i( marrying for kive and position- ak :-(\''Me her it-.to riuter, the Duchess of Lciiister.Her grace, while in the flesh, was* always hard pressed for money, and was very glad of the several hundred pounds ",:er year which the enormous sales of her photographs yielded her. Sir Edgar Vincent is a millionaire and is growing richer every day. 5I.uns.cy's.

of the Confederacy.

Tho patriotic women'ssocieties of the conniry are now re-enforced by another, tho National Daughters of the Confederacy, which has for its object a sisterhood of the various organizations of women in the south. It is nonpolitical and is designed solely to cultivate the ties of friendship among the southern women. This new association embraces several others, such as the Monumental association, organized for the purpose of erecting a tribute to the dead at Mount Olivet, and the Ladies' Auxiliary, the first association of women in the south formed to act with gentlemen. The Ladies' Auxiliary, in conjunction with the men, applied to the legislature for a portion of tho old Hermitage tract. This was given, with a sum sufficient to put the place in order and erect tho comfortable quarters which now shelter almost 100 old soldiers.

Last autumn the Nashville daughters invited the members from other states who-had also united for the Same purpose to form a national association, arid this hag recently been nccpmplish0d. Mrs. M. C. Goodlett of Nasliville is the president, Mra L. H. Rains of Savaittnah first Vice president, Mrs. Ifdte Cabell Currie of Dallas second, vice president, Miss White'May of Nashville third vice president, Mrs. John P. Hickman of Nashville recording secretary, Mrs. J. B. Lindsley of Nashville corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. B. Manoy of Nashville treasurer, Mrs. John Overton of Nashville president of the state association.—New York Mail and Express.

Lady Dndley.

Lady Dudley, whose husband has received one of tho minor parliamentary offices in connection with the new Salisbury administration, is probably the only peeress of the realm who has risen from tho rank of a bona fide shopgirl to her present social eminence. True, she bore prior to her marriage the name of Gurney, one of the most ancient in Norfolk, one of her ancestors having been that Thomas de Gourney who murdered King Edward II in such an appalling maimer with hot iron bars. The young countess' father, however, met with business reverses and was compelled to resign his partnership in the Gurney bank, as well as to surrender all his possessions for the benefit of his creditors.

Mrs. Gurney thereupon opened a milliner shop in London, but met with scant success, her two daughters, who had acted as assistants, ultimately becoming saleswomen in the Regent street store of the modiste, Mme. Elise.

About a year previous to Lord Dudley's marriage the now widowed Duchess of Bedford and her sister, Lady Henry Somerset, interested themselves in behalf of the two young girls and removed them to more congenial surroundings. Rachel, the eldest, became a member of tho household of the duchess, while the younger, now Lady Trowbridge, was adopted by Lady Henry Somerset. It was as the adopted daughter of the Duke' and Duchess of Bedford that Rachel Gurney married young Lord Dudley.

011

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A Relic of Barbarism.

Rev. J. S. Withrow of the Third Presbyterian church, Chicago, says: Denying woman any place or part in society or state just because she is a woman and granting the same to man just because he is a man is, in my judgment, a mean relic of barbarism. The fact that some women do not desire the franchise has nothing to do with the duty of tho state to grant it. If they should fail to exercise their granted right, it would be no more than men are doing. When it is said that it would coarsen women to mingle With men in political competitions, I.venture the inquiry, Why would not the saving virtues of 'womanhood rather conquer the coarseness of men? But with the consequences to her we are not called in tho first instance to deal. Banish and bury tho barbaric ideas and usages which debar her from what tho male gender enjoy

the sole ground of their sex, and

when all such inequality is removed allow her as much freedom as fathers, brothers and sons to say what she will choose to do and what not. As to tho amplest opportunities and privileges, feeling the "attitude" of my own congregation in regard to the election of women as trustees, directors and to other offices in tho church, it has not been a .mooted matter. But it is my opinion that all feel sure there is nothing stand-' tug in the way of women's elevation in tur church.

The Pay of Women Musicians.

Probably there is no field where more varying wages are paid to women than in the realm of music, writes Mrs. Garrett

Webster in The Ladies' Home Journal. The greatest and the lowest sums fire alike received by them in this profession, while the average 'is probably as good as that received by women workers in any other fVdd. Mme. Patti is remarkubk* noe oniy as the greatest of living vocalists, but as the best paid woman woilic.r in the world. Sho has frequently .received §5,000 a for a performance and has not sung for many years past for less than §3,000. Mme. Melba's fee, whether for concert or opera, is never less than $1,000. Mme. Eames and Mme. Nordica received each $700 for their operatic performances during the season just past. The latter's invariable fee for singing in concert or oratorio is $500. Mme. Calve received $600 a performance during the season of 1894. These prices are paid, it will be noticed, only to those who are the greatest in their art. Each of these women is not only an artist, but also a beautiful.woman and "a clever actress.

Women Engineers.

Miss Marian Parker of Detroit is the first woman to graduate from the engineering department of the University of Michigan. She won the degree of bachelor of science in civil engineering, took the full course, and stood well at the head of her class. Her object, she says, is to become a practical architect. There are now only abor.o 50 or 60 women in this profession, one in Philadelphia, two in New York, several in New Orleans and others scattered about. Miss Parker's thesis for graduation was a design for a fireproof apartment building, on which she spent nearly the whole of her last semester, although not constant in her work. To an engineer who knows what it means to design such a building —figuring out the strength of every piece of iron in its construction—this will not seem a long time. —Ladies' Every Saturday.

A Canadian Postmistress.

Miss Sarah Dobson has been appointed postmistress of Yorkville, Canada. Her father had had charge of the office for 43 years. The nomination lay with W.

lF.

Maclean, M. P. In his letter to

the postmaster general he said:' "In thus departing from the general rale which makes these appointments purely political/1 have only to say that I do so out"bf respect to the "wishes of .the entire district of Yorkville, which seems determined on having Miss Dobson retain the portion so loiig h&d by her father. Never before havo I seen so mnch influence brought to bear-in favor of an appointment. Conservative^ and Reformers alike have joined in the recom: mendation."

Canoe Pincushion.

An odd little pincushion, a souvenir from the mountains, is in the form of an Indian canoe freighted with a couple of plush bags which hold pins. It is suspended by a silk cord. Different sizes

can be used for this purpose. The one sketched here is ten inches long. The bags are made of brown plush and filled with sawdust. They are tied together with brown silk cord, and tho canoe is suspended with tho same.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell.

Mrs. Patrick Campbell has told a British interviewor that tho public does not appreciate the mental and physical wear and tear which an actress undergoes in performing emotional parts. Her own remedy for this exhaustion is to devote liereif to the commonplace duties of life and of her own household. Mrs. Campbell confesses that she made a romantic runaway match when she was a mere girl, and that she was the mother of two children before she was 20. She made her professional uebnt at the Alexander theater in Liverpool in 1888 after a short career as an amateur.

Qaeen Margherita.

A recent graceful act of Queen Margherita is being duly chronicled. Once a year she pays a visit to the girls' mission schools in Rome. She arrived there one day recently in an open carriage, and following came two others filled to overflowing with masses of exquisite flowers. These she ordered should be driven into the school gardens. When all the pupils and teachers had assembled, she handed to each a lovely bouquet with the laughing word: "Last year you all presented me with flowers. It is quite time that I revenged myself.''

A Much Traveled Woman.

Mrs. John Richard Green, the widow of the historian, has returned to England, after an interesting and somewhat adventurous trip to Greece and to the site of Troy. During her travels Mrs. Green was fortunate in finding an opportunity of visiting the island of Delos, which is uninhabited and but seldom accessible to travelers.

The Omaha turnverein has for nine years provided instruction for women in physical culture, and in the last winter had 70 women in the class. The costume worn is a loose belted waist with bloomers.

Health, said Miss Arnold in Boston to the Chauncey hall kindergarten graduates, is the first requisite of success. The "new" woman has nono of the oldfashioned belief in nerves and notions.

CJpon curtains the principal part of the embroidery is now placed upon the turnover portion of the top. This has much the effect of a valance when effectively worked.

Powdered alum dissolved in the water in which tho hands are bathed before putting on the gloves will check the perspiration of the hands.

In Paris the pretty fashion of deoking 'ihe table with tiny trees—almond, orange and cherry—ia being revived.

ASSED INTO HISTORY

The G. A. R. Erwampment Is Over.

THE LAST DAY'3 PROCEEDINGS.

I'eterans Get Tliroug-li With Their Business, but tho Ladies Were Delayed—Officers Elected by the Different Orders—A-

Big Barbaeue For the Visitors—The L.ast Event a Sad One. LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.—So far as the

veterans are concerned, the 29th annual •jneampmene closed last night with as many attractions as on any other night at the week. The ladies, however, did not get quite through with their business yesterday. There were over 70,000 it the "Old Kaintucky Barbacue" and last night the campfires were largely attended with the principal events at Music Hall, Phoenix Hill garden and National park. Among the speakers were Generals Gordon, Buckner, J. W. Burke, Cassius M. Clay, Senator JJurrows, Colonels M. D. Wiclcershain, Samuel McKee, H. C. Russell, John H. Leathers and others.

The veterans remain longer than usual this week, as many are going to other army events further south and to the Atlanta exposition. General Lawler aud staff leave Sunday night to spend the first part of the week at the national encampment of the Sons of Veterans and the last of next week at Chattanooga and the Chickamauga battie field.

Resolutions were adopted at the national encampment of the Grand Army declaring it tiie sense of that body thac ail old veterans should be favored by sivil service boards, that such boards should not discriminate against these heroes of the rebellion on account of their age.

Another matter of interest- was the adoption of a resolution favoring the placing of flags upon every school building and the introducing of military drills iu the public school curriculum.

There was an adverse report made on the resolution favoring the establishment of a national university of patriotism and the report was adopted. Th 1 camp further declared itself against long parades and inarches at future encampments. This was brought about on account of the large number of veterans who are becoming too old and feeble to endure them.

It was decided that a special celebration should, be held on the next anniversary. of the establishing of the first Grand Army post

Resolutions were adopted asking congress to make au annual appropriation to defray the expenses of conducting memorial day services in national cemeteries. Another was adopted favoring the establishment of a military post at Vicksburg, Miss., and for the erection of a soldiers' home at Camp Supply, Oklahoma.

The report of the committee on pensions, after reviewing the work accomplished by tl*e soldiers of the Union during the war and the laws passed in their behalf and' commenting on their justice, says: "Receding from no position that we have heretofore taken, reaffirming all our previous declarations on "the subject, we specially demand a liberal and just construction of the laws passed for the benefit of the pensioner to the, end that in his declining years he may not be harrassed with doubts born of distrust or the difficulties thrown around him bv a rigorous and restricted construction of the laws passed in the effort to relieve his condition." The report was unanimously adopted.

The reports from the committees on the officers who have served during the last year commended them all for the dilligent aud faithful performance of their duties.

A resolution was adopted appointing a committee of five to arrange for the erection of a monument at Washington to commemorate the loyal women who served as nurses or in other ways aided the soldiers of the Union duriug the rebellion.

A resolution was adopted empowering the commander-in-chief aird council of administration to change the place of holding the next encampment- should the railroads or hotels not make satisfactory rates.

A rule was made permitting posts to consolidate as the memberships grow less.

A resolution was adopted recommending that congress shall pass a law equalizing the pensions of war widows so that all shall receive at least $12 a month. Some of them are now receiving from $8 to $10 a mouth.

The senior vice commander surgeon general aud juuior vice commander were t-lien installed, after which th3 chaplain and commander-in-chief were in turn installed.

The encampment then adjourned to meet in St. Paul next year. Commander-in-chief Walker said that lie .would not announce his staff until next week. He will issue, the order appointing it from Indianapolis, where headquarters will be established.

Wlinu it is true that Commander-in-chief Walker will not announce the names or the men he intends to appoint upon his until next week, he told an intimate friend last night that lie intended to appoint General Irwin Robbins. now a bt.puiier general in the Indiana national mard, as his adjutant general. General Robbins was assistant adjutant general to Colonel Irwin while he was department commander of Indiana.

Quartermaster General Burst will also be retained for u. prefen 1

W:i»i:u»'s

court decided whether Mrs. Clark should be allowed to remain in the hall. Late in the afternoon the injunction was dissolved, thus defeating Mrs. Clark.

The following officers were then .elected: President, ^Iir',abeh A. Turner of Massachusetts senior vice president, Mrs. Mary A. Nine kirk

Kentucky junior vice preside a 5, Mrs. St-eismier of Missouri: tr«o.s«rer. Mrs. Bagley of Ohio. The other officers were not elected.

Mrs. Wallace, the retiring president, was presented with a fine set of cut

glass and Mrs. Turner with floral designs. Ladies'Circle.

LOUISVILLK,

Sept. 14.—The Ladies'

Circle of the G. A. R. was in continuous session from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. and adjourned without finishing all their busiuess. The morning session was devoted to considering the action of the national meeting at Pittsburg last year in abolishing benefits. After long discussions this ai-tion was rescinded and the question of b-nefk.- was iet to trol 1 state department to adopt its u\vu lawj on benefits.

It was decided to prohibit members from holding ofM.v in t-h«f Women's Relief Co. pa ana aa-vTW.ivd reeo .i*:dered.

The ckjciim of olikers resulted as follows: President,

2.1 LV.

Kentucky senior vie president, Mrs. Nellie Royce of Washington junior vice president, Mrs. Lou J. Broyles treasurer, Mrs. F. E. George of Washington chaplain. Mrs. Kettie McKenry of Colorado: counsellor. Mrs. -Guniock of Chicago the reriring president: council of aur.iihixirat-.on, Mrs. Flora L'nv Minnesota Mrs. Mary Ely, Pennsylvania, ana Mr.- I- raucts iduubaf^i of Illinois.

Dnwghters oi (.'ItiMi'i.

LOUISVILLE,

kwatlia,

Sept. 14.—-Tlic Daughters

of Veterans elected the following national officers: Mrs. Ellen M. Walker, Worcestor, Mass., president Mrs. Alice Ingrim, Chattanooga, Ills., senior vice president Mary Brown, Spokane, Wash., junior vice president Miss Lizzie Kimball, Fitchburg, Mass., secretary Ida J. Alleu, Newton, Mass., treasurer Miss Anna Redding, Lincoln. Neb., chaplain Miss Mary Egerton, Chicago, inspector Miss Kate M. Connor, Allegheny, Pa., mustering and installing officer Miss Annie Schmid of St. Louis, Miss Gladdis Foester of Hia-

Kan., Minnie Trescott- of Alli

ance. O., Miss Eveline Monroe of Worcester, Mass., and Julia Croft of Cleveland, trustees for inner guard, Alice G. Knowlton of West Med ford, Masj., and Cora Owens of Fremont, Neb., were elected Lillian E. Wood of Connorsville, Ind., was chosen musician

Ex-Prisoners of War.

LOUISVILLE,

other appointments of staff officers will be announced for several weeks.

Belief Corps.

LOUISVILLE,

Sept. 14.—The Woman's

Relief corps did nothing during the day owing to the injunction against the national officers restraining them from unseating Mrs. Ada I*1, dark of Canton, one of the past commanders of the department of Ohio, who had beeii courtmartialed and suspended and was reinstated at Washington three years ago.

The ladies remained in Library hall holding campfires and receptions, listening to the old arin3r nurses tell their experiences while tjie lawyers were arguing at the courthouse for aud against making the Clark injunction permanent. Mrs. Clark insisted that she had no desire to delay business, but the other ladies would not proceed till the

Sept. 14.—The National

Association of Ex-Prisoners of War elected: President, George W. Grant of Miunesota, vice president, Charles

F. Sheriff of Pennsylvania chaplain, John S. Ferguson of Iowa secretary I and treasurer, 8. W. Long of New Jersery. Executive committee—S. M.

Long, New Jersey J. C. Seeley of Minnesota, and Anson Bliss of Michigan. BIGGEST OF ALL BARBECUES. I One of tlic Events to Entertain G. A. K.

Visitors.

LOUISVILLE,

Sept. 14.—While* the

Ladies of the G. A. R. and the Women's Relief Corps as well as the national encampment proper continued their sessions there was a special attraction for those who are not delegates in either of these thr©9 assemblages. At Wilder park the entire day was devoted to the

most mammoth "Old Kentucky Barbecue" that was ever spread. I Early in the morning the streetcars

1 -were

overtaxed by the multitude en route to the great frolic of the blue and I gray at which the former were special guests aud to which the gates were open free to the public. At 10 a. m. the performance began. Over 800 Blue

Grass cattle, 300 lambs aud 200 shoats were barbecued in full view of all the visitors. Fifteen kettles, holding 7,500 gallons of burgoo, were made on the grounds, from which the guests were served, and the best brands of Bourbon, lager and cigars were as plenty and as free as the leaves on the trees in that beautiful forest.

A grand chorus of over 300 voices, 111eluding members of all the Louisville colored choirs aud musical associations, made the groves ring as the first temples of peace and joy for all. A genuine old plantation cake walk with southern melodies by colored citizens from all parts of the south was the leading feature of the many entertainments that were given in connection with the "good things to eat aud drink."

SAD FEATURES OF THE EVENT.

Funeral of the Fire Men Blown to Atoms on Wednesday. LOUISVILLE,

Sept. 14.—The week' of

unprecedented hospitality aud good will in connection with the 29th national encampment of the G. A. R. closes with saduess. While the funerals of the five victims of Wednesday's explosion were in progress, fully 100 were suffering from injuries at the collapse of the grandstand during the display of fireworks Thursday night.

In addition to the 50 names of the injured given last night, there are about C'O others who were taken to their homes in carriages by friends. Only the names of those taken away iu ambulances were available.

The hospitals are full of patients sufferiug from the effects oi heat and injuries received at the fireworks accident. At the hospitals ail are reported a= doing well. So far as reports can be learned from 50 or more homes wh^re the injured are being caruu for they are nil Vloi'ug well except Mrs. S. Hivseiifield, who had her feet mashed and hip dislocated and may not recover.

Edward Hoar, a musician of Springfield, O., who was not 011 the grand ytaad, but 011 top of a sanitary booth that caved in duriug the fireworks, is in a serious condition. His left side was crushed.

In the list of injured previously sent, the name of Mrs. Donald McDonald of Chicago was au errer. It should have been Mrs. Kenneth McDouald of Louisville. Others iujured wore Albert Eiinger, ankle spraiued and foot bone broken. Mrs. John Eiliiiger, foot crushed. Thomas Welsh fell through a skylight while viewing the fireworks and was badiy injured.

All of the three organizations iu session here sent beautiful floral offerings aiid counaiotees of one from each state to tho funerals of the five victims of Wednesday's explosion.

Cheap Excursions to the West.

Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west aud north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the I st-vies of low-I'dte excursions have been arransrvd by the North Western

I,ice TicVers or these excursions, with favorable tin:? will be s..'d on August 29r.h, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, -T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

The ltocky Mon.utaiiis.

Along the liif

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Indianapolis Division,,

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Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central

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1 .. -,i the Kast, and at Richmond -nia.and Springfield, and Bfo. 1

trams leave Cambridge City at +7.20 a. •md +2 00 P- m. for Knshville, .Shelbyville, iumhiis and intermediate stations. Ai/1 Cambridge City 112.30 imd 16-35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A.FORD,

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General Jtina^sr, Geaaral Passenger igr.t

F.-19-95-I-L PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, hatonigQ checks and further information recarding the running of trains apply to an Agent of tho Jtautfylvania

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$500.00 GOflRflNTEE. ABSOLUTcLY HARMLESS.

Will not injure lianas or nibric. No

Washboard neeik-.o, can

same

ELECTRIC POWER. avlarsar.-s,

use hard wate)

as soft. Full Directions on every

8-oz. package far 3 ots. or 0 tor 25 cts,

package. AF

Sold by retail grocers, everywhere.

"When the Heir K-rvJ Pcinte to Nino, Have your W'anifnr on the Line."

Your \ews

I A MAGAZINE 1 OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

SUBSCRIPTION,

$2.00 PER YEAR. 20 CCNTS PER NUMBERS

TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION, 6 MOC« $1*00

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortlandt St., New York.