Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1896 — Page 7

WOMAN'S WORLD.

THE APPOINTMENT OF A WOMAN AS A STATE PHYSICIAN.

Information For the Earache Season—Kngrlish Women In Africa—Her Bad Taste. Il_ A Brilliant Yonnjc Woman—A Sermon n)by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.'

The woman physician who is to be juswietant at the Hopkinsville Lunatic isylum, the first appointee of the kind the state's history, Mrs. Dr. F. Kathryn Hauser, is a native of Newport, Ky. She was educated in the NewIf -'xirt publio schools and then entered ^7%he Cincinnati College of Medicine, from whioh ehe graduated in 1898, receiving a gold medal for the best paper tra anatomy. §he then went to New ¥ork, where she took special courses ia the Postgraduate School of Medioine,

Which was supplemented by the study I Of diseases of insane women in a New £ork hospital for the insane. She then Went to Lexington, where she remained -ft few mouths in the practice of her pro-}

A&-

MBS. KATHBTN HAUSER.

fession and last summer went to New York and took another four months' course in the Postgraduate school, making a specialty of the study of the diseases of women.

Mrs. Hauser is a lady of rare good oommon sense. She believes that woman's sphere, instead of being to shape legislation, is the amelioration of mankind. She says that the modern oolleges and the new road open to woman's effort are but a means to this end, and «he feels that the opportunities they offer will ultimately result in great good to humanity. She thinks that a woman physician is absolutely necessary in all eleemosynary institutions where women are oared for, and especially doe's she think this the case in ajylums for the insane. She says that her experience and observations in such asylums teach her that insane women are frequently unable to give male physioians anything like a perfect idea of their symptoms, so that it is well nigh impossible for them to properly treat such unfortunates.

Dr. Hauser believes that the only proper way to thoroughly understand insane patients is to spend a great deal of time in the wards, studying their symptoms, their temperuinonta and watching over them carefully during as many hours of the day as is possible. She believes many unfortunate women, who are kept locked up in lunatic asylums for years, might be easily cured within a few months were tbeir physical condition thoroughly understood by the attending physician. She does not mean to cast any reflection on tho ability of male physicians, but she firmly contends that no man, however well equipped in the science and praotice of medioine he may be, can understand a woman's condition as perfectly as a woman can who is approximately as well qualified.— Lexington (Ky.) Cor. St. Louis Republic. V.

The Earache Season.

Half tho time it's the mother's fault when the little ones toss and moan and suffer all night with the earache. What if "the little durling does look just too sweet for anything" in the stylish broad brimmed hat, think of the danger to those little red, cruelly exposed ears. The oars of all babies, and even the older children, should be well protected from the cold at this season. If this were more generally done, much suffering might be avoided. The big stylish hats may be very picturesque, but the dainty, warm little hoods are sorely "sweet" enough to please any mother, wh^ii they surround the pretty baby

face1 8afot brokei stead when earacii

And think of tho comfort and the to the small wearers, and tho unaleep for the whole family inthe distressful night watches, (lie little chaps are suffering with

Ya earache frequently attacks infanta ,^foll as older children—even the lit^*16 ones, who are never taken out except when securely wrapped—and they often suffer unrelieved because they cannot make the mother understand where the pain lies. It may be suspected when a child is seised with a sudden and severe fit of crying for whioh there is no visible reason that the pain ia in the ear, especially if oertaiu symptoms follow. The pain may suddenly subside and the orying cease, but the head will be restless and be tossed from side to side, and the child will complain if its ear is touched. After a time, worn out with crying and pain, the little sufferer will fall asleep, and in the morning it will probably be discovered that the ear has been running. Something must be done or another night's pain will be the consequence. Heat is the best remedy, and a warm poultice should be applied behind the ear, after which it will be well to dry the akin and rub in a little camphorated oil oar warm laudanum.

She is enthusiastic over her travels in Africa, and boasts, in addition to climbing the Cameroons, of having led a party through the country of the cannibal Fangwes. The picture whioh she gives of the Fangwes and their manner of living shows them to be a completely barbarous tribe, and she also tells of a race of savage dwarfs who live in the reoesses of these African forests. The case of the Fangwes—since they have pressed down from the oenter of the continent —suggests what a world of strange tilings and beings may yet be hidden sway in "darkest Africa.'' Miss Kingsley knew that the surroundings amid which she found herself here and there meant danger, but she never blinked the danger. If asked if she felt nervous at anytime, she would say: "Oh, dear, no. Why should I? I knew before I started that I was rnnning certain risks, and I had just made up my mind to them."

African expeditions threaten to become fads for rioh women. Two young women are now traveling up to Buluwayo, South Africa, by wagon, with all the comforts of the road, including a valet and attendants. Mail ooach travelers who have passed them report that they are dressed in the most approved style—tight fitting shooting jaokets, short, plaited skirts, top boots, rifles at baok, with cartridge belt, etc.—altogether a oharming outfit. What next?—— New York Press. 7

A

Sermon

,?

English Women In Africa, Miss Kingaley, the African explorer. It ii said, will be setting out before uusy months to explore west Africa.

1

Her Bad Taste.

She was large and imposing and carried herself with a most distinguished air. Her stylish tailor made gown and jacket fitted to perfection, and the long stole collar of Russian sable, loosened from her throat, showed a splendid diamond stickpin holding th6 fashionable satin neckband. Her hands -were white and shapely, with carefully kept nails, and with only a single hoop of diamonds on one finger. The purse that lay beside her plate must have come from a Broadway silversmith it was so rich, yet tasteful, and the gloves that kept her purse company were French and of the best quality. All this a later comer and her vis-a-vis at the table in the crowded restaurant noted while the waiter delayed with a luncheon order. When he was back, she of the grand air was ready for dessert. "You may bring me," she said glanc ing at the menu she held in her hand, "a meringuay. "A what, madam?" asked the puzzled waiter. "A meringuay," she repeated, with confident emphasis. And this time the man oaught her meaning. "Yes, madam," he replied, and vanished with an alertness that bespoke a desire for a moment's retirement from her eye.

The meringue was duly brought and partaken of, and it was some small comfort to the disillusioned vis-a-vis that, as its consumer rose from the table she took out a hemstitched hand kerobief, faultlessly fine to be sure, but scented heavily with muskl—Her Point of View in New York Times.

A Brilliant Yonng Woman. Miss Olafia Johnsdotter is a brilliant young woman who has come to the front in Iceland. At aconvention called by the speaker of the althing, at the anoient seat of laws, to discuss issues of importance, Miss Olafia was elected to represent the Woman's Political society, which wa' organized in 1894. She mounted her sturdy pony and set her face toward the old oapital, 40 miles distant, over a rough and trying road. Though delegated by her society she was not entitled to a seat, but-the men recognized that she had a oonstituenoy, and she was made a voting member of the convention. She is president of the Iceland W. C. T. U., and carries on an insurance business. It was in her "neat, well furnished office" that Miss Jessie Ackerman found her and learned of her work. In order to study the methods of the schools in Denmark she journeyed there and remained 15 months. "Later I went to Norway, the land of my ancestors," said Miss Johnsdotter, "where I became acquainted with a woman who was agent for a New York insurance company. She has made a great success of the business there, and I was asked to take the general agenoy for Iceland, which I did. There was one insurance agency here, but I desired to make a departure and see what a woman could do along business lines. At first there were many unfa vorablo comments, but as I succeeded nothing is thought of it now."—Woman's Journal.

by Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox says: When wo doan begins to talk of and illustrate her independence of or superiority over man, she ia as pitiable an object as the legless man who endeavors to show you how well he gets along without his natural means of locomotiou. "When a man tells you that woman is of absolutely no account in the world, he is simply the armless cripple who strives to exhibit his agility with his toes. "If the'old man' had always done his duty, the new woman would never have been heard of. Heaven knows I loathe her, with her bloomers and her aggressive self assertion, and her thirst for power, and her obliteration of sentiment. But she is the direct result of selfishness and niggardliness in money matters in the 'old man' of the last century. I dare assert that the statistician who would be willing to take the trouble to look up the matter would find that every new womau of the day who strides along the warpath 'shouting the batt leery of freedom' is the daughter or granddaughter (if not the wife) of tome petty tyrant of a man. When grandfather, father and husband have been liberal, reasonable and consistent, I do not believe the woman's rights woman ever appears."

Martha Ooldlng Pratt.

The friends and neighbors of the late Martha Golding Pratt, the beloved and efficient postmaster of Deerfteid. Mass., (or 84 years, propose to make public recognition of ber fidolity. From Miss

mi!!**

rs a,

Pratt's superiors tbore was never anything but approval. It was a pretty saying of her" chief that her initials stood for Mighty Good Postmaster, and once it is said he so addressed to her an official communication. The town folk had such faith in her ability that once, when an assistant was temporarily on duty, a foreigner who did not receive an expected letter, thinking it the fault of the strange clerk, said cheerfully: "Oh, niver you moind. I'll come when Miss Pratt is htere." The memorial will take the form iOf a suitable building for the accommodation of small gatherings. Miss Jane Pratt, niece of the late postmistress, is a worthy successor of the publio servant who is to be honored in so sensible a way.

Lady Uanom

Lady Llanover, whose death at the age of 94 has just taken place, was married in 1823 to Mr. Benjamin Hall, who was first commissioner of. works when the present house of oommons was built, his name bging still commemorated in "Big Ben." Her greatest wish was to see an improvement in Welsh education, and she devoted her means to help such men as Thomas Price, the historian of Wales Thomas Stephens, the author of the "Literature of the Kymry Canon Silvan Evans and many others. Through her influence with Chevalier Bunsen she brought the German emperor, then King William of Prussia, to an eisteddfod. She wore a tall beaver hat and the picturesque Welsh costume. It was her boast that Welsh was the language used at Llanover Hall.— London Letter.

Hats In Theaters.

It is rather amusing that whije we are trying to get used to "hats off" in our theaters and other places of amusement our English cousins are bewailing the fate that does not permit them on occasions to keep theirs on Reserved seats at concerts in London are permitted only to unbonneted women and if a woman goes alone and in a cab, which she dismisses on arriving to replace it by another at the end of the performance, she often finds herself wandering about for some minutes in her search for the second cab most uncomfortably hatlesa For the carriage people, the rule imposes no annoying penalties, but' it does on that growing class of women in England—those who go alone or by twos and inexpensively to concerts or the play.

ft* Fran von Gizycld. Afiiiili indication of the recognition which women are beginning to receive in German speaking countries it may be mentioned that in the disoussion of the bill for the admission of women to universities a member of the Austrian parliament said of Fran von Gizyckl, whose husband was the well known writer on ethics and professor at the University of Berlin, referring to her recent speeches in Vienna, that she would be an honor to any parliament in the world, and that of the 853 members then present there were not many who could measure themselves against her for eloquence, culture, or learning. —New York Nation.

Women's Colleges.

Dean Smith of Barnard makes a strong point in behalf of such women's oolleges as are connected with men's colleges, where, she says in her recent annual report of the institution over which she presides, "constant comparison of progress at fiarnard with progress at Columbia sets a pace by no means so likely to kill as that of the isolated college for women. Girls, being as yet nouveaux riches in learning, are extravagant in it, and I count it one of the great advantages of connection with a college for men that it establishes a mdre reasonable ideal of attainment than girls by themselves are willing to put up with."

Miss Jennie Young.

Mis3 Jennie Young of Scotland has been in Mexico for some time arranging for the purchase of land for a large Scotch colony which she intends to bring over soon, She is greatly impressed with Mexico and believes that immigrants from Europ& will soon flock to it. "For many years," she says, "it has been my desire to find a suitable country which would be a safe and successful one for colonization. I have traveled a great deal, and I have visited many parts of the world, yet have never found so fruitful a country or so exquisite a climate as I find here in therepublio."—City of Mexico Letter.

Neckbands.

White satin bauds for the neck, with a large bow at the back, are in high favor. One way to arrange them fashionably is to pin the middle of a yard and a half length of 2 inch soft satin ribbon at the back of the dress band, bring it around to the front, M?here it is crossed In easy folds, and passed again around the throat to tie in a big flaring bow with short ends at the back. A jeweled pin of some sort holds the folds in front.

Dr. Caroline Hamilton, a medical missionary, is doing a noble work among the suffering Armenians of Asiatic Tnr key. She is a graduate of Smith college, gnd was a worker in the New York College settlement before she went to Turkey.

According to the census, there are but three occupations followed by men in which some women cannot be found. The exceptions are soldiers, marines am bishops.

The Boston Barbers' union has ado resolutions condemning the inirod of women into the business ai.d den them admission to the union.

Lady Aberdeen is a constant atttr on th8 sessions of the parlian Ottawa. She occupies a place "ut^i speaker in the house of commons.

A very dark ruby Is the correct sb }f sealing wax for letters. Light gre» uid violet are much used.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

HAS GOLDEN TOYS.

The Chinese Baby Boy Who IJves In New York, hat Is Dressed In Chinese Fashion. Chinese babies, as well as infants of other nations, are fond of playthinga But there is a vast difference between the toys set before a Chinese consul's baby son and those'with which a Celestial baby in Dope alley, for example, might amuse itself.

In their toilet also some difference is made. A Dope alley baby may shriek itself hoarse in rags and swaddling clothes, but a consul's child can go in trousers even at the tender age of 6 months. When the little son of the Chinese consul in New York made its appearanoe in the world, he bad to oontent himself with American baby olotbes. But this didn't last long. A little trunk came from over the seas filled with shirts and coats of padded silk, made double 'breasted and held together by ribbons instead of, buttons. Trpusers of two separate pieces, ohe for each leg, came with these coats. They cover the foot, as well as the ankle and thigh. They are made of wadded cotton with a background of green and gorgeous Easter flowers are embroidered upon them in yellow and pink. A sole of heavy black wool is sewed on to fit under eaoh foot. The trousers are fastened to a red waist-

ifim

band with orange colored ribbons and around the ankles they are tied with little tapes. Imagine the shirts and double breasted coats, and yon have a bundle of humanity of whioh ths clothes form the larger part.

But this abundance of olothes does not disturb "Baba, whioh is the baby's pet name, from thoroughly enjoying himself in his infantile way. He is very good natured, hardly ever ories, and amuses himself with little Chinese figures of gold, against whioh he rubs his gums. Then he has rings of gold and preoious stones, and little round balls of gold adorn his olotbes, although they are not visible. FooKong Shu— that is the baby's full name—oan sit upright like a drum major, though he is only 6 months old. His stiff and padded clothes help him materially in this. His diet also is somewhat different from that of babies of the gentile raoes. He sips tea and rice soup, and probably by reason of heredity they agree with his little Chinese stomach very well.

In July his mother will take him with her on a visit to China. When he is old enough to want an education, he will be brought baok here, and all his learning will be of. the American sort. —New York Letter. ]-?t

A Garden In the Snow.^^3^*|l

"Snow, snow, go away!" sang Posy. "Why, what is the matter?" asked Cousin Nanny. "Here I've been waiting for this old snow to flielt and more keeps coming all the time,'' grumbled Posy. "I never can make my garden." "But you can have a winter garden," persisted Nanny. "Come out, and I'll show you how.", jp|' "First we mnst have a hedge round our garden," said Nanny.

So they picked tiny branches of arbor vitae and stuck them into the snow to make a little square yard. "Now for fruit trees," said Nanny, breaking off some sprays of red cedar,1 with their pretty blue berries. "Just the color of plums."

Little sprigs of wintergreen looked like apple trees loaded with red fruit, and pieces of lichen scraped from the old fence made paths all through the wee garden. "But where are our flowers?" asked Posy. "I'm just coming'to them!" said Nanny, as she brought some bits of holly from the bouse. "These are our roses— red ones, see!"

Next they stuck in berries without anystems, to represent the smaller flowers. Scarlet partridge berries and crimson barberries made a beautifnl gay border.

When all was finished, with a background of pure, white snow, it was just the daintiest little garden that you ever saw. "How long will it last?" asked Posy. "Till the snow birds eat it op," said Cousin Nanny. "And then we will make another."—Youth's Companion.

The Do-fnnny Band.

The Do-fanny band live in Do-funny land, A dear little people as ever yon knew. With lips and with hand what no one has planned

Tbe little Do-fannies will certainly do. They dance and they play the whole sonny day

They dimple with laughter they sing, they sing They work with a will: they never aw still.

And dearest of pleasures they bring, they bring. Through Do-funny haonts the uncles and annts

And fathers and mothers roamed long, long ago. §, Now each one enjoys the girls and tiw oonr

The little Do-ftumies, yon know, yon know. Inch mimics are they at work or at play We watch them with laughter and sing and sing, •They add to our care, but double our share

Of plnsnte and joy by the lore which they bring." —Sarah £. Howard in Womankind.

Prince Napoleon.

Prince Napoleon in 1870 was something of a prophet When he heard of the emperor's declaration of war, he hurried to St. Clgpad and had a stormy interview with tho emperor. He didn't hesitate to eay, "It is the emperor who has brought this upon us," and the emperor, while offended at his frankness, admitted that "your presentiments perhaps correspond with mine." Then the prince fired* his last shot and showed that though he might go astray in many things, he knew of the weakness of France and the strength of Germany. He turned on his heel and, with that bitterness which he didn't hesitate to exhibit when occasion required, said: "So be it, so be it! Let us, however, make haste to pack our possessions, for we are already beaten." And so the result proved.—New York Herald.

Telegraphing.

An expert telegrapher says, "Between New York and Philadelphia, over a copper wire weighing 800 pounds to the mile, 8,000 words per minute can be recorded, and with a copper wire of 850 pounds to the mile 1,000 words per minute can be carried from New York So Chicago."

Ornamenting

It recently occurred to Tiffany & Co., the New York jewelers, to ornament a bicycle elaborately with gold, silver, and precious stones, believing that some wealthy customer would esteem so handsome a mount. They preferred to pay $100 each for

Columbia

Bicycles

For their purpose to using any other make of & wheeLTheremust be no question of quality in a bicycle selected for such ornamentation. Therefore they chose Columbias

STANDARD OF THE WORLD Unequalled, Unapproached. Beautiful Act Catalogue of Columbia and Hartford Bicycles is free if you call upon any Columbia agent by mail from us for two a-cent stamps.

POPE MANUFACTURING CO.

Factories and General Offices, Hartford* Conn. Branch Stores and Agencies in almost every city and town. If Columbias are not properly represented in your vicinity let us know.

YOU WANT

THE

BEST GARDEN

in your neighborhood this season PLANT OUR FAMOUS

all of which are described and illustrated in our beautiful and entirely New Catalogue for 1896. A new feature this season is the Free delivery of Seeds at Catalogue prices to any Post Office. This New Catalogue" we will mail on receipt of a 2-cent stamp, or to those who will state where they saw this advertisement, the Catalogue will be mailed Free!

PETER HENDERSON & GO.

135 ft 37 Cortlandt St., Hew York.

ONE-HALF SIZE OF BOX

POZZONI'S COMPLEXION POWDER!

I has been the standard for forty yean and is more popular to-day than ever before.

POZZONI'S

is the Ideal complexion potrder—beautifying, refreshing, cleanly, healthful and harmless. A delicate, invisible protection to the face. inthcrnybezolPOmimamari nifieent SeovHI'a GOKJD PUFF

1

BOX is given tree of eluurgc. AT DRUGGISTS A*B FANCY STORES.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

««, Mtkd wtUi Wae rtbbcm. T»ke

'KLSENTEAL, A. B.

ai

tit# P*ace and Attorney at Law,

..it* irA street. Tarn Hants. Ind.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor S

No. No. No. No. No.

I

Trains marked thus (SV have Sleeping Chin.

Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Oar.

rramsraarked thus (V) have Vestibule Cars.' Trains marked (D) have Dining Car. Traxnas®^ marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Trai.—1 marked

thUB

ran daily. All other trai:

run daily, Sundays excepted.

IEC.

MAIN LIKE.

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

arc. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Express (VS) 15 St Louis Mail* 21 St- Louis Ex* (PDVS) 8 Mail and Accommodation 11 Fast Moil* 5 St. Louis Limited* (MVSD).

1.30 BH 10.00 Jttfc/. 2.28 pan* 6.45 nk.\ 9.00

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express *(VS) 4 Mail and Accommodation 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 8 Fast Line 2 N. Y. Llmited*(DVS)

|»No.

hb,

10.00 a me.

IiKAVX FOR THK WB8T.

No. No. No. No. No. No.

7 Western Ex*(VS) ...... 15 St. Louis Mall* 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDVS) 13 EfiT. Acc 11 Fast Mail* 5 St. Louis Llmited*(MVSD).

1.40 am*.. 10.15 a

bc*.'

2.33 not 4.05 pat. 9.04 per*. 10.1)5 ant,

ARRIVE FROM THK WKST.:

No. No. No. No. No. No.

12 Cincinnati Express (S) 6 New York Express Vb). 14 Effingham Ac 20 Atlantic Express (DPVS). 8 Fast Line 2 N. Y. Limited*(DVS)

1.20 a xnt 3.25 a at* 8.30 a wr 12.32 n*. 2.05pas* 5.05 life..

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

1.30 a W 8.30ant 7.30 a Bk 12.37 BQt. 2.40pat 5.10 OR

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall &20 a nk No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 nx ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 10.55 am No. 53 Terre Haute Mail 7.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 a 9ft No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 3.55 Ofc ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a xo. No. 76 Peoria Mail 7.00 nfc

G. & El. X.

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 & N Lim*(DV&S) 2.49 a at I No. 2 fc Ch Ex 11.20 a No. 10 Local Passenger 5.€0 nt No. 4 Ev & Ex*(B) 11:20 ttte

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex*(S) 5.20 a mr No. 9 Local Passenger u.20 a not No. ICh&EvEx 3.00 not No. 5 AN Lim*(D /AS) 1.16 a n*

IE. & T. ZE3_„

NASHVILLE LINE.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch & Ev Ex* (S&P) 5.28 am No. 1 Ev. & Ind Mail* 3.15 Hu No, 5 Ch & N Lim* fV&S). 1.21 & No.7 Ev Accommodation .10.20 a m.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) No. 2 HA East Ex* No. 4 Oh A Ind Ex* (SAP) No. 80 Mixed Accommodation

2.44 am 11.15 a 11.10 4.45 pn*

IE. & X.

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 88 Mail A Ex 9.00 a No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.80 BBte ARRIVE FROM SOUTH. No. 48 Mixed 10.15 a mk No. 82 Mail A Ex 8.15 pur*

O. O. O. & I.-BIG 4*

GOING EAST

No. 88 N. Y., Boston A Cin. Kx. daily No. 4 T. H., Ind. A Cin. Ex No. 8Day Express A Mail .... No. 18 Knickerbocker Special* ...

1.32 a 8.00 a H.06 vn.

GOING WEST.

No. 85 St. Louis Express* 1,32 a No. 9 Day Express A Mail* 1€.08 a act® No. 11 Southwestern Liinited*SDPV. 1.88 Ute No. 5 Mat'.oon Accommodation 7.05 pm*

If You Are

sa South This Winter

You should write and get correct infoiv matioa in regard to the facilities offered by the

Louisville &, Nashville R. R,

THIS CAN BC OBTAINED OF

J. BIDGELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, DL C. P. ATMORE, Qen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

HOMES IN THE SOUTH

Can be sccured on most liberal terms and at low rates. Write for County Map of the South to cither of the above named gentlemen, or to

P. SID JONE8, PASS. AQENT, I In charge of Immigration, BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

GRATKFDL—COMFORTING.

EPPiS'S COCOA.

BREAK IP A 8T—flU PPBR.

"By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of dlge#tlon and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beveraca which may save us many heavy doctors'bilur It is by the Judicious use of such articles oC diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtla maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a watk point. W« may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pan HoodN»nl a properly-nourished frame. —Civil 8errtot

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-nound til labelled thus:

JAMES EPP8 A

-U

&

I

£3#

tins, by groeefi*

half-pound

CO., Ltdj, HomcaopatM#

Chemists, London, England,