davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
THE CITY CENSUS.
Roberts and Ide Have Full Charge OF the
New Work.

Roberts and Ide Have Full Charge OF the
New Work.
The work of taking the census has begun
in earnest. and the directory men, Messrs.
Roberts and Ide, have been put in fuil
charge of it by Mayor Bradford. Thirty
eight assistants were started out yesterday.
Mr. Roberts has but little doubt that Hell
ena will show by an accurate census be-
tween 1900 and 10000 people. He has
employed men of experience, and will not,
as was the custom with Mr.. Speer's
assistants, allow ono of his employees. to
obtain names from neighbors. Every lndl-
vidual will be interviewed even though it
requires twenty visits day to find per-
son. They expect to complete the work in
weeks time, and report that so far the peo-
pie have been Unexpectedly courteous IN
giving necessary information, and If they
keep up this disposition the work
will progress very nicely. None OF Mr..
Sdeer's enumerators are in the service,
land consequently. said one OF the new
| enumeratOrs, nobody had door slammed
in his face yesterday"
Mr.. Roberts says nearly one hundred
| men applied to him for situations on the
work. He gives his men trial first and II
they do not give satisfaction from the start
| they are discharged. In going aDOut tne
work city map is taken and cut up into
several districts. The sparsely settled sec
tions are Of course larger, while in other
places two or three blocks will constitute a
district. All the business houses are can
vassed and Messrs. Roberts and Ide take
this part of the work, for the purpose OF
comparing notes with the men who visit the
residences of business men. These are
checked up, and if they do not correspond
| another visit will be ordered. Reports are
made daily and in some cases two and three
times per day. The mayor is general super.
visor of the work and if the people OF
Helena, who are most interested in this
work, will lend every assistance the census
will undoubtedly do Justice to the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22

Be- "Is He q Democrat?" is the New York
sHerald's rather startling inquiry regard
ing Mr.. Blaine and his attitude Of crit
cism toward his party. And it states
the secretary's bewildering position in
[ some striking antitheses from his recent
l; letter.
The bill is in many respects wise
one, he says, but it is political blum
der. He is pleased with~some of it's pro-
visions, but the thing will not work and
must be abandoned. It is in accordance
with the policy of protection, but if he
might be allowed to make a suggestion
he would like to remark that it fails to
protect. 1t is great and glorious
measure, quite worthy of the patriotism
of the republican party, but unless it is
killed in congress it will knock that
party higher than Gilderoy's kite. It
guards the financial interests of the
country and is therefore to be COM
mended, but it closes every foreign mar
= ket to American products, and is there
fore to be condemned without stint.
The conclusion of the Herald is that
"Mr. Blaine is preparing dose OF
strychnine for the bill and hopes to de.
liver the remains to the coroner and the
undertaken. It might not be policy tt
. say that, SO he praises it family, ane
with SO many double ententes that 20,
can swear he believes in it or doesn't be
lieve in it, just as you please. You pay
your money and you takes your choice
We are still looking for Mr.. Blaine
conversion to sound democratic polio,
He stands trembling on the brink, bu
may soon leap into the food and be baI
tized in the rolling Jordan OF demo,
racy. The grand issue between the tw
parties is the market. "Give us tt
whole world to trade WITH" cry I'll
democrats. LET us shut the who
world out and chew each other up
answer the republicans. Mr.. Blaine
trying to open South American port
That Is good politics and good ecorom
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22

N tees of Helena School District No. l. will ne
ceiye sealed proposals for, repairing the school
iseaeions N lie IN q tbs Board Of
ucation, No. 112 Broadway, until O'Clock, Mon
day, July 81, 1890. Each bidder win be required
to accompany his bid with . certified check mp
on national bank for the sum of 800. or with
currency of the United States to said amount 70
be furfeitei in his bid shall be accepted and
he shall fail to enter into contract. Bids
should be marked Proposals for Repairing the
School House in the Sixth Ward" and left with
F. w. Ellis clerk of Helena school district No.
J. At the eff of the Board of Education, Nc. lla
broadway. Helena, Montana. The right to rejec
any and all bids reserved. Bidders are invited
the time and place above mentioned. -
r. H. HONEY,
WIN. H. GUTHRIE
| Trustees of Helena School District No. I.
Attest:
| Nv. ELLIS, Clerk.
Dated July Is, 1890
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
A BANKRUPT TREASURY.

The democrats once made successful
campaign in the congressional elections
against the policy of accumulat-
ing an unnecessary surplus in
the treasury. They should be able
to make an equally good fight
this year on the party that has
squandered that surplus and created
deficit, which, if the Mckinley tariff bill
becomes law, will amount to more than
one hundred and forty millions. When
one of the big appropriation bills was
under discussion IN the senate the other
day Chairman Allison, Of the appropri-
alton committee, was closely questioned
as to his estimates by Senator German.
We quote from the Record:
"Mr. Allison-The state of these appropri-
alton bills is substantially as follows, in
Guiding estimates as respects the river and
harbor bill, the Indian appropriation bill,
and the bill now under consideration, and
also an estimate as respects the general de-
iciency bill. These appropriations will
amount in the aggregate to 1856, 900 ,OOO
The miscellaneous appropriation bills, as
nearly as can be ascertained up to the pres
emit moment, will cover about S3,O0OO 600,
making the total appropriations for the
year sass. 652,s41.
"Mr. Commando understand the SEN
ator from Iowa in his statement to say that
the appropriations are about 1853 00O, 900 90
far?
''Mr. Allison-Yes.
''Mr. Gorman-But the senator does not
In int Tint estimate mot&ar nj
course, the permanent appropriations,
amounting to about $1OoOoO,0oo.
: '.Mr. Allison-Of course I do not include
in that the permanent appropriations.
1only include the regular appropriation bills
Including the river and harbor bill and all
sdefciencies."
saM Mr.. Allison did not count the depend
xent pension bill, or the reductions in
revenue that would be made by the Nc
Kinley bill. At the beginning of tn,
session Secretary Window estimated
that the ordinary expenditures of thu
government, including payments on &C
count of the sinking fund, at s341 co.,
1000, but here IS Mr.. Allison blandly con
Tossing to $3.50, 600, with at leas
',,4lOO, co., 600 more to be added for regu
liar appropriations and about 100000
for dependent pensions. As the tota
.rsciepts of the government for the cur
rent fiscal year are estimated by MI
Window at 1886, OOO, 600 the taxpayers Q
the country have before them the prett
sproepect Of deficit in the treasury Q
something over one hundred million dol
.1ars. So much for one session of q re
publican congress.
1.-THE Philadelphia Record commenting
Un this showing says:
,,,,"It is impossible to consider the recl
s,asss and wasteful dissipation Of the pull
4ic funds money representing the &C
nal sweat Of mems without col
.4sasting the results Of democratic an
republican administration. The dem'
Gratis managed to save 500, OO0. 600 year
tput Of current revenue. The republ
I1ans have managed not only to sper
THE current revenue, but to spend 500
100000 more; and they are still hatchir
giiew schemes OF expenditure. 1t hi
turned out to be very costly expel
fment electing republican congress ar
republican president in the year Of OF
Lord 1885,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Echo Of the Fourth.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA special to the
Sentinel from Portland, Ind, says terri
BILE explosion of powder occurred at Red
Key this afternoon, completely demolishing
Carroll & Horns grocery store and lnjurinR
nine persons, one of whom cannot live. The
explosion was caused by man lighting fire.
powder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
HELENA. MONT. JULY %. 1890.

~Montanians abroad will always End THY
DAIIr 1NDErzNDENr on file at their favorits
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan, New
York; Grand Pacific. Chicago; West Minneapolis
Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st. Nicholas
and NcDermott, Butte; Leland Hotel, Spring
6ald.:nl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. Mont,

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention 10
make final proof in support of his claim, and
and receiver at Helena, Mont. on July 22nd 1870,
viz: j. Leroy Mo.her on presumption D. s., No.
a.s0 for the NE quarter OF Sc quarter o. Sec. 2d
TIP. 10 N, range 4 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land. viz: Frank ID. Kelsey, Thomas r,
Of Helena, Mont
& VI. LAKaHoRNE. Rsgissse
First publication Juns 70. lsVa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22

Atlas Struggling With the Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, July 21.-In the city council to.
night the world fair ordinance as amended
by the directors was considered, and after
much talk. during which the obstructionists
were sharply scored by some aldermen, a
committee was appointed to confer with
the directors and settle upon an ordinan ce
which the council can pass unanimously.
The committee will report Wednesday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Another United states Depository.

The secretary of the treasury has added
the Merchants National to the list of Hell
ena banks which act as repositories for the
funds of the government. The Merchants
is among the solid institutions of the north
west, keeps we'll in the front with thu
growth and prosperity of Montana. and 1t:
selection as a government depository is {
fitting recognition by Secretary Window.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
Call 90 Us ald lssk Up Some d the
FOLLOWING BARGAINS.

On tho installment plan We have:
One good 4-room house on Hoback IT.,
q, 500.
One good 4-room house on Brscksn-
ridge st., $4,000.
-Four good 4-room cottages on Lyn-
dale ave-, q $50 each.
One Groom dwelling in Broadwater
add, $500.
Two 4.room houses in Broadwater
add, $780,
One Groom dwelling on Madison ave.,
$500.
One Groom dwelling on Ninth ave.
5000; and number OF other snaps.
Two hundred feet on Broadway al
rock bottom figures.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-22
THE INDEPENDENT

nittances 4 the risk Of subscriber unless
- - registered letter, check, or postal or ex-
- order payable TO The Independent Publish
Ing Company.
Persons desiring TIE INDEPENDENT served
- their homes or place Of business can order By
postal card or Though telephone No. 100. Please
report Gases OF irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion.
should 10 handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not returned unless
postage is enclosed.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07
uovsE JOINT REsoLUr,ON M. q

uoi-xE IniHr RES'LCIr,N M. y, FOs the su''aus.
xion of ~. p ii"n amend the constitution VI
the State Of kansas.
B. ,er id by N. Legislature ef kAe Snfs n R.ssas
fsrs,sh Js .ffi~ sb~,s etcfet & ench hnss m'fe9
ra.r~yr ing Hsrsis:
Srs1Inx The f.il"wing r"po-ifi"n 10 smend
ihs .ti'u'ip "f Ihi- .tsir Is h~r'.y ,u' m'is~d
:" the ousli. ~ "f The stssr fDT their sp.
rru, nj "r ri. ellen sanelv: The s-'n.titumn 81
The rf Kasxs l. h~r. by ann nd'd by striking
.u the hole at s.r,i ~" and thirteen "f rfic'e
,I,.- at th.. fn.fiinti. and tns. ring IN isn OF
sid .ectI t,s the Elkwiny hifh rhxl constitute
,.r,ion two of srii-r ihrre "f the a., 'i'tu'i"":
Scssi m The s,.ar shait r''iisst "I %ven
i,i>tcvs ho shali ts IN by ih" r'rrt"s" 81 inc
.t,,e flu, If h ~ shn CONSTITUTE q'"s"ni. and
The. concurrence "f Er ,ball ~ css>srs every
.i~;.n IL th.. r,rirf. Any elsrs"r :" 'n'. Nato
>b u m eligible ." ie ~ec.si '.r ari- tn'f,s Justice
IL rhr sn,,T~m- rouri. The jn.'k: h 'hi'"x the
oldest c,Iri. i.n hv virtue 81 r'ss."n n ~ ie
ih~ 81, # jus'is~ and in iw" S Nor. Jn'''ces
hall .d ecu MISSIONS hy virtue ~ an r1 rtt,nM
,i, ..n.. date ci,i-r IN the Bis>i",i> "f ihe
~ her n,.;ice> they sisii sisferui'si- bv hf Sho
hall d. ch i',>Iiss. The tenn .f ra"h justice 81
IN. .u,rce rsIrt hal b% six years, s,'u''" nring
.,t the sefs'Ir, M-r'av III Ja"nart rex a"'f nH
Lc,jn I'm ti... :.i. ,i,..u oi This arss ,n NJ tbs
ur a,.litorai in t,> r."yi's-I FIR hy 'hi a'r'd.
rept ,h,i h. apsip'ss u, The COVER hsr zs''t .hau
h.i -i.ir IT, 80 nriii the rrxt x'.ns raj rssisb IN
1891 l.n III ir n is r''''.-' ""r ="
.,r,s untt the r.rd Nsssiav at .ia' nss Y i&H;
a,.sI.,r unii the .,d Gsir'as q ,Sin-
arv i,:s and ih. ., i've ,rrv- "ni,i In. 80
s, i E.,.lry of f;ruuv. % lh" " "'mtsr>s" NO
s.,,r. M ,,,t .i s,.l prior g fIl" time ~ ne
:,.,.sfn af ia ,.s'ien' -h.'ii i- Justice 'H 'ne
=. ,,r...e COT a Isir,.' . y ais' n'i"' j"r me
..,i..' - ,i,uc fr " hi. II fi ~f'. ~ ed afrr
rh. cen raj ehr.i.,n =" f-:i ore justice 81 the
>.rs,r &. nri sbai tr "'sr fs' ~ he rr" RI &C.
''.n in IN ,"s' "''ri ite yea.
80 ,.sr. ~. r.rf..r vter Ten iusfhr> -hsi' he
..l.r.,a IT,, ! ,,.< e II roe ,"'r srd the
'n.r nf ii,- .,-trsi i'"' - .isi II 'd n"s 'r-
ssiv' fr s.ir -irs,'S "a d '..''.,'-''''' - may
o ,...rsA Il H. Ir~- Par - - sl,-s. n-' '-<ht
III L III I. ,s>- IN 80 -. .n hBB.'r't al ft.Hr~ f0
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. 8.

HOUSE JOINT RGSO1UTlOX No. y
h0Usx Joixf RK-0iUTiox- No. S, Proposing IN
anseDdns~ni u sections three and tyenty-&vs 81
arti le tvo VI the eOnsaisusioa.
B. s..op~d By ne L. s.ssssrs II 10 Ssls Of E.asse
rh"ds u ahe .'s.sse's eiecsed b eseA Aosss aA<Ts
Sn1IOx l. Ths following proposition tn amend
she ronxiiiuiiOn of the state Of Kan.sa Is hereby
submitted 10 she qualified elert"ss Of the state tor
their approval "r o. jeeii"n. n.hs~ly: That s<cton
thr%-, aiscle iwo. b- snsended ., that the ssn'e
shall l~.d n fellows: Ssction 3. The remfris III
th- legislature shall receive NJ eunI~nsaiion for
th~ir srrvires the sam "f ihrrr dUlisfs fer ra"h
day 8 actual l~rvice NJ any regular or Special 'es-
si"n, and 6fleen rents far 'srh mitr tnvri'd by
the u ux r-uie in going Ia and turning from no
plzr VI nssti, y; but u" rs.l~nsssf'n SHALL oe
slox ed "r Paid TO any m~u,ier far mere thsu
ninety days n any rrguiar sss i'n, NOR fr ni're
than th,rsy days n any sprrizl r<-es0n. Ana tn.
q csi"n .f artIcr two In anendsst ," n
.. read ~ fill wS: Seciin o. All .r>-iuns of the
ly:.aiurv shall 10 held n, The -tzie capital snd all
rseIlsr .e-.is,nr shall lie held er ia ia" years,
ncinx "D the hrst 1u' .tay of I~c'in'~r "t
ssh alternate year. cling the hfst Tues.
d., a. ss. inis.r A. u one Thousand eight hundred
s,ri ninety.
seq Ihi. proposition shall I've Submitted I" the
.'e of thi s,air ut n" general eltcfh"n oi RIP
-. r,a,,vsS 80 the trr i.iauTe in the ysnr a. u
rir hu, l' and ely. for their sPpr"Sai "r
rejreii.n These v"ii,'y in favor of this P'"rrf-
u N n have wrii'en or printed "n ih~'r ''a"as.
- ." ihr in,c,f ." srri"i ihr'r amt Nv MY
fvr.f a'tE-;r 'w" s'f the .n-iifnii ~; fh~e v"s-
,ny -y in>- ih ss'd Ir. p~iinn i all have "inten
or prinf.d "n their ial!ots. Eain~s the -"r mt-
M, nj 10 !. csin~ ,hrre mi fw~ni. FIVE g! ariic:e
two .f the cs,r>t tifuii.n isii'hs >bsH te re-
c,i,s-i MI said hall ~ 'akeu ts,if itd, r.n-
va>.c .ni re- urhs 81. ne, iF nia'ie. IN the seine
manI cf md all resJ esis rs iS tF,v'o,u u! law N
ease If the ~ r,i"n o r. pse rutafivrs TO the eyis-
lssnrp.
Src3 This rrs.,iuiien .hal, take efIse q aud if IN
ts,~ from and aftrr iis publication IN the statute
bss,k.
am r,ve,l Marrh I. $50
h.r.hv certify iha, 'he farre,n. 10 true ana
c =. rf csy "f ihr ri:,in enrllrsi RS luton now
ou iIr in NV office ari ih,i The Sa,s' t.'t ph q "
public lem IN ~ q -i.tn'r 30. May 9th. IL g.
WILLIAM IIIt;i,INS. = ey,ts,y u N,lfe.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07
NOTICE FOR OBLIGATION 20 res
Lsnd q Ice at O5erlis. Sas.

s Notice is hereby given that the fol.owinR-
nsme.I settler mas fiIe notice or his intention
to make fiuas proof IN siDpDrt OF his claim.
AMI In Il s,i1 ,,rspOf " II bs m sde before the
,udxe of the .iistr CT bIrt or ~ his absence
before the chr thereof n Colby. Kansas. on
August I'D. ~. viz:
ia AuE3 4. DARR0UGH.
n F. v031a6 FIR the sw4 socz5. twtfs. rangeEw
He names the following wltnes "a 10 prove
tiOn Of sid land, viz: Ore0 I ey. j. l..
.aees. b0sh Of sOp~land Klns I; Il +. Hem
ing oi Qsstckville. ksn.as: Frank W. LAdd. Of
1E-isSv CYEus AsDsssor. Resistsr.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07

Notice ss hereby Givsn that will eel at
pubic auCeton 6 NY O@ce fn' Colby. Ihomaa
o. KsnSGa. oe the nrst Tuesdsy In Septem.
Ser isgn M same 6cInr the second day IN
said month) % much Of each tract Of land os
town lot contained in the following deecnp'
tion - may b. necessary to pay tne uxes
Aeree1hie 70 the provisions Of an act OF the
Iecislature entitled IN aCt to provide Tor the
aesessmenf and collection of texee. Revised
S66. and other paragraphs pertaining thereto.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07

1J0xl& IT in
centre sx.
IL. E. 1a. IL.
Is. I6 17.18
II 4 81.
II. Y. II, u.
Is. 10. Ills
10 { 9--..
IL. II. u. "A.
AEls
- ~. -.
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07

'l15xl3feet In
ne corner. lis IL e
'l75xl3feet in
4 sc corner .118 g 40
46OXl26 feet
I adjoining
\ Fell ON
west ......1l8 l 60
l5Ox1Sfeet in
NV cOrnerll6 1 60
|; Della Niller.
\ 50xl26 feet
I adjoining
\ Appegate
Thomas County cat., 1890-08-07
ON motion board adiourned Sine die.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

OOChLEN , AHNICA SALVE.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, COrns and all Skin EruptiOns. and
positively cures Piles or no pay required.
II is guaranteed To give perfect satisfac-
riOn. or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by Martin s. Hampton.
Bayha is preparing for trip around
the World. H. is now selling of his
Goods ut remarkably low prices. Don't
fail to call at the N. Y Racket.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

ana mo second vessel Containing sve.a-
lied beef broth. The second vessel re-
manned sterile. The resuat was the same
when dry atmospheric current was passed
over pumice STONE saturated with culture
VI the typhoid bac;las. When moist air
was passed through thesamevesseis q very
different result was e5tained. The sterile
beef broth culture was fnund. after the
lapse Of q quarter Of an>hou1, 10 be thickly
planted with the bAcill.
In nature, says the medical journal
which reports the foregoing, this state of
humidity is supplied by mist or fog, and
statistics show an increase of typhoid fever
in Paris during the months of October,
November, December and January The
most general mode OF propagation of ty-
phoid fever IL by the contamination Of the
soil or water, bat there are cases in which
it is manifested by pulmonary lecahzation.
The germ may penetrate into the bronchial
system in spite of every means of defense
possessed by the organism.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31

hah-being hidden by the mower. where
the edges Of the two leaves meet they are
firmly fastened together with piece of
wire wound round them two or three times.
The leaves are shorter at the bottom Of the
frame, which is, in its turn, If the pointed
edge be ignored, in the shape Of large lily
leaf.
Now comes the covering. This is usually
of silk gauze of pale green or pale yellow
shade-it can be Of India silk If preferred,
but it looks heavier This sa1Ee is put on
full from the point of the kzaf downward,
and is run on over the wire; not used
double, as it should look senai-sransparent.
IN the center is then placsd giant arti-
fetal water lily, nine inches in diameter.
A wire support is added at the back Of the
frame to make it an easel screen, and then
it is complete.
II any one wishes to produce this In an
extremely economical form Grape or
crinkled paper may be used for the pur-
pose, white for the lily, with green Of a
deep shade for the outer petals and palest
green or yellow for the leaves. A little
bright yellow will be needed to perfect the
center Of the flower. The peony, the rose
and the chryssnthemum may also be taken
as models
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
A Dainty and Usefu1 Table.

The daintiest little writing table ever
saw was shown to me few days since,
and very much I admired il, particularly
when l heard that it was designed for a
yacht, in which place it would be perfectly
in keeping and would serve no fewer than
five purposes. 1t was made of enameled
wood, shaped in the form Of screen on
casters. so that It could be moved into any
position in the room. In front were two
shelves for books, and above was 8 closed
up shelf, which when dropped formed a
writing table, with pigeon holes for letters
and papers behind The back Of the screen
was also destined for utility, AND ombined
a teacup shelf and e receptacle for music,
manuscripts or needlework.-New York
Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-31
A Word About Corns.

One Of the chief cs1ses of Germs, bupions,
etc, Is tight shoes. The majority of the
customers are ladies Corns come in two
vRrissies-sott and bard The soft corn is
formed by the acid perspiration of the feet
and first appears in the shape Of a white
blister, whose edges easily peal of. Ladies
who wear shoes large enough for them
seldom, il ever. suffer from cn-ns Stumpy
or short shoes cause e0rns te form easily
l have frequently known cases where a
soft corn affected the whole foot and
ankle.
Bunions are often mistaken for hard
corns. 4 bunion forms usually on the
side of the foot or between the toes. A
bunion is nothing more or less than a
strained joint, caElsed by short or nArrow
shoe. French hee3ed boots and shoes have
been the cause al untold misery a. ladies,
and since the common sense Shoe has be
come fashionable TIE wearers OF them
have had fewer oorns. Narrow dancing
pumps are also injurious 70 the feet. Oper-
atoms sn fbrous ene Rerve corns are ex-
trenaely dificult.-Herald OF Health