davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
Fred. Grettenberger,
GENERAL
BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST.
CHARLES MARVIN
STOCK FOOD.

UeIeDrated EIectIOnoer Brand,
the highest grade of Stock Food ever
offered to the Stock Raiser. Owners of
stock will be more than pleased when they
observe the improved carriage, glossy
coat and perfect health which this Food
quickly and surely produces Ask your
dealer for it, and if he don't have it, write
to CHARLES NJ ARVIN STOCK FOOD
CO., at Franklin, Pa, for circulars, price
list, dc. lin.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
JUDGE JOHN DEAN,
of Blair County.
Congi iess-at-Barge,
MAJOR ALEXANDER MCDOW ELL,
of Mercer County.
GENERAL WILLIAM LILLY,
of Carbon County.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
| WILL NOT BE OUTDONE.

Bound
IN LADIES' AND GENTS DEPARTMENTS
Working Shirt o e for
MILLINERY.
in
should
Hats aud Bonnets at low
SHOES AND BOOTS.
of and
drenan
gentlemen have boots shoes all kinds working
IN HATS AND CAPS.
dealers styles
this department
LADIES' WRAPS.
All Tailor Made. perfect inc in the aest styles
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
for it, and you will be convinced the
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Floor
OF
of
sell
Highest market Beef
DAVID MINTZ, Marienville. Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
TIME TABLE in
effect July 5, 1891.

Trains leave Tio-
nesta for Oil City
and points west as
follows:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01
Announcements.

Es.-Congress $50; Assembly $40 4;
County Treasurer s.. Announcements
and tickets strictly cash in advance.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1892-06-01

Pursuant to a Resolution of the County
Committee, passed May 10th, 1892, it is
ordered that the Republican voters of
Forest meet on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest Oh slx-months
danOSitS.
MERRIAM PARK.

Mrs. s. j. Hyatt, accompanied by several
OF her pupils. came from minneapolis Satur-
day and picnicKed near Prior avenue AT j
o'clock they adjourned to the home of Mrs
C. A Blomquist in Union Park for musicale.
Mrs. ". g. Severns is entertaining Mrs
Converse, Miss Lillian Converse, of Eau
Claire; Mrs. Linton and Miss Belle Linton,
of st. Paul.
Mr., and Mrs. II. "! Crosby, W l.. Crosby,
and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Crosby. of Willmar,
leave today 10 ;i..end IL family reunion IN
Boston.
+. F. Stevens is in Chicago. and will re-
turn accompanied ~ Mrs. Stevens, who has
been visiting her mother.
Transfer Lodi y ii, S. NJ. a. A. of N.
A, Will give Il SUI i Il 4 NICE Ill Woodruff hall
Friday eye!ijiI:. sept. 10.
Mrs. S. W 80: /, i, entertn ming her sister.
Mrs. Wiley, Ui ratlDault. and Hiss Nellie
Wiley.
Keith Naylor lie ives the ist OF September
for Old Orchard military school i'll Michigan.
Miss Reddirg. OF Kansas City. is visiting
Mrs. e. w. EdTa'ds. OF Summit avenue.
George Z. Geafy entertained Charles Cool,
auditor of the Soush western ri load.
Mr.. ami Mrs F. T.; Campbell and Mrs. Mer-
rill will return 10 the z TX this week.
K. N. Bell and family left for St Louis by
the river route the first of the week.
Miss May Wallace has retained from a
four weeks visit in the country.
DIR. Henderson is en;crta :ii:ly his brother
Alex Henderson, of Chicago
George F. kuhles entertained party of
friends in the city Thursday
W. P. Hancock has gone u Dakota to pre-
pare for the chicken hunt.
Albert Lahm and Harry Fargo have re-
turned from Parker lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mckay have gone to
Omaha for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elliott Baker are at otel
81. Louis. Minnetonka.
Robert Greene entertained j. C. McDougal,
of Duluth. this week.
J. J. Corcorau spent the week with his
family at Litchfeld.
Miss lamar has returned from her outing
trip to White Bear.
Mrs. F. E. Thayer left Friday for a trip in
the National park.
Mrs. NJ. Marvin has gone to Portland, Ore
to visit her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Fargo have returned
from their visit.
Miss Jessie Card has returned from a visit
in the East
Miss Laura Lenton is visiting in Wheat
land, n. ID.
Miss Matte Andrews is home from the lake.
Mrs. G. S. Jones has returned home.
Miss Lillian Provost is in Illinois.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Cut in Two.
Sent to the Pope.

NJ. w. Meagher, candidate for legis-
lative nomination OH the Democratic
ticket in the Twenty-ninth district, is
author of a socio-political treatise ell
titled "Alluring ADSuIditieS." He sent
copy to Pope Leo NIL, and received
the following reply over the signature
of Cardinal Rompolla, the pope's private
secretary:
''AIost 1llustrious Sir: The treatise emit
tied, ''Alluring Absurdities, which you have
presented to the holy father, together with
the respectful letter accompanying it, has
duly come to hand. His holiness is pleased
with the Offering, and gives high encomium
20 the purpose you had i'll view, to do away
with the Utopian ideas in vogue on the most
important subject of wages. In thanking
you in The name of the august pontiff for the
courtesy shown him, L take pleasure in de-
claring 10 you my SINCERE esteem and willing
ness to be of service. Very sincerely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

One looks at the bald backs in the
boxes at the opera where the expanse
of fat rolls up into little creases and
dimpleS or, sadder still, where long
row of spinal articulations lies just un-
derneath the skin; one looks at the long
/ line of white reaching nearly to the
waist in the conventional evening dress
and the high voice comes back:
Women do not show as much back
bone in public as men do" Don't they,
my child? All, don't they?
What Bernhardt Has Decreed.
SO it is and so it shall be. Sarah
Bernhardt, aut0crat of more than the
boards, has recently designed her gowns
for Fedora, cut as high as the collar
bone in front and open to the waist be-
hind. And shortly we shall see the
winters gowns cut down in the back
half the length OF the spine.
The reason for Bernhardt's pleasing
diversion is easy to see. 1t lies in anat-
Omy. not in art. Artistically considered,
there is no beauty in the spine or in the
T curve of the back below the nape of the
neck. Bernhardt has too quick sense
Of the artistic not to know this.
T But, on the other hand, Bernherdt's
dollar bones are not good. and this is a
I case where fine art courtesies to the de-
+ ficiencies of queens, as, indeed, it always
|. has done.
And SC for months to come we shall
all be wearing the ordinary fashion of
cur gowns reversed-the new gown will
be what man would call hunting-case
+ before and open-case behind, not be-
cause it is pretty, forsooth. or artistic or
suitable, but because Bernhardt has
said it.
+ Who can tell but that Bernhard may
soon set US to wearing the ElIzabethan
ruff reversed?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
THEIR ANNUAL REGATTA.
Lurlines Won Some Boat Races
esterlay.

LurlineS Won Some Boat Races
yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the an
nual regatta of the Lurline Boat club.
The races hogan at CLOCK in the pres
ence of fair crowd, most of them fem
mime admirers of masculine Drawn
Col. john L. West started the boys
from in front of the boat
house. John Dorner, Ed Clement and
Howard Commons were judges. Mel
Eddy and a Il. lowering sat in
bulge" out by the starting buoy and
took the starting time. The first race.
single gas, was between l.. 7. Jones
and III. II. LoajOn. Jones rOwed for
the honor of ..nld Harvard and the
plaudits oi the ladies'. Harvard's honor
got wet anu the ladies applauded the
other fellow. Loudon won i'll IL :e6, "a
seconds before Jones. The course
was a mile, with turn. but the tnrhing
buoy, supposed to be a half mile from the
start must have been about two-thH4 of
mile away. Don Fitzgerald. Charles
+. Brown and Gus Daniels pulled in
the singles. ''Fitzp led from the Start
and turned Il little ahead of DanklS.
VINO lea Brown by half a length. Then
Fitzgerald slowed down and finished
last for fun. Brown soutroWed Daffstls
in $40, two lengths ahead of Daniels,
S:26. All three meHs got cut aIs.khe
course going up. and Daniels Steered
badly coming back. After the tslce
Fitzgerald was koakded by his brother,
aid then he rOwed a quarter. of amile
against the doubles, just 10 show that
lie could have won tue singles had he
wanted to.
Burlington and LOudon pulled against
Williams ana Brown i'll the double and
wJn i'll S:2S, three or four lengths ahead
of the other crew. The race was almost
even to the turn. Burlington and Lou
don turned just little first. but turned
wide. Both boats squared away to-
gether. and Burlington and LoudOn
won easily.
GrasskUpf did not show up for any
races. At the last moment Fitzgerald
WAS put into his place as stroke for
Mead, Williams and Daniels. In the
other boat were Burlington, Loudon,
Kerr and Brown. This latter crew
pulled raggedly, but had plenty of
muscle. They got a poor start, but
hung on we'll all the way up the course,
and turned even with the other fellows.
On the way back, Burlington, who, by
the way, has in him the making of a
splendid oarSman. pushed his crew
along, and it won i'll 7:45, four lengths
in the lead, in spite OF the good squirt of
/ the Fitzgerald crew.
|. Among the spectators were A. G. l..
FoS. the Winnipeg oarsman, and Archie
Wright, of the MinneSOtaS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
AT THE THEATERS.
Scenic NIelodrana, Tragedy and
Comedy and Comic Opera.

Scenic MelodraIna, Tragedy and
Comedy and Comic Opera.
Bijou Opera House - The popular
Bijou, after remaining closed for four
| nights, will open next Thursday even
ing, Aug. %, for the fall and winter
season. with an elaborate production of
Lift and Davis melodrama. 1.-The Stow
away" the Stowaway" comes with
the prestige of being the most success
| full melodrama of the decade. 1t will
be staged and acted here exactly
as it was presented during its
recent triumphant engagement at
the Grand opera house, New
York. Among the scenic novelties
| with. which the play teens is
the ''yacht SET" fully-rigged and "nat-
ural as life." A sensational bit of
| realism is the introduction of brace of
| genuine cracksmen. who, in the second
act. burglariZe house, and then
elbow reputed burglar-proof safe in
! full view Of the audience. New and
beautiful scenery accompanies 1.-The
| Stowaway" this season, and the safe
the famous ex-burglars. "Spike'' Hen
nessey and "Kid' Mccoy, who. it is
said, are now regular church-goers. In
the excellent cast are such prominent
| stage celebrities as Walter Edwards,
r. j. Moye, J. II. Cossar, Joseph Mitch
| ell, Jerome Kingsbury, 81. d.. Byers,
Libby Kirk, Alta Perry and Lizzie
Hunt.
| Grand Opera House.
| The coming of Margaret Mather to
the Grand opera house for weeks en-
| gagemenU, opening tomorrow night,
| promises to be one of the important
events of the early dramatic season..
The interest that always attaches TO her
coming is heightened this year, as she
| will present new and pretentiOus
| spectacular play and at the same time
display her abilities as Coincidence in
a one act curtain raiser, Nance Old
field" by Charles Reade, which Miss
Ellen Terry made the success of last
year at the London Iyceum. The main
point of interest will be in the produc-
ton of her latest tragedy. 1.-THE Egyp-
tian," free translation of Victor
| Hugo's tragic story. 1.-The Hunchback
of Notre Dame" In this Miss Mather
essays the role of Esmeralda,t the stolling
| street singer and dancer beloved by the
monk, Claude Frollo. the hunchback,
and by Capt. Ph9bus de Chateupers.
Lyceum Theater.
The Unborn affection of the Mime
apolitan for light opera will have an OPP
| portunity to expand. under fostering
conditions for the next four weeks, if
reports speak true of the Calhoun Opera
company, which opens the regular sea-
son at the Lyceum Monday evening.
Some .s clever >, lsage ig people; supported
houn company, and the combination is
the strongest muSically, Of any ever
giving light opera here. There are
some well known names among the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

just returned from Washington. d. C. He
will remain in the city for some time.
Mrs and Miss Smith entertained several OF
ahelr friends Friday afternoon and evening
tt their home, 3a34 Pleasant ay.
Mrs. c. II. Fowler Jr. and daughters Mar
lon. Helen and Rena. have gone to Boston on
three mouths vacation.
1. r. Snow and daughters, Misses Winni.
fred and Myrtle, went yesterday to Duluth
for few days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Wild and Mrs. A.
Dorland have gone to Yellowstone Park and
the Pacific coast.
Mrs, c. A. Maull is slowly recovering from
serious illness at her home, 17l6 Fourth ay-
enue south.
Mrs. j. II. Huntington and Mrs. l.. II.
Fenske have gone to Pittsburg and Washing
ton, ID. G.
Miss Mile Hoffman has gone to Buffalo
Mimi. to spend vacation with friends and
relatives.
H. ID. Irwin returned yesterday from a
four weeks visit to his old home at LexIng-
ton, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. j. w. Head, Mrs. W. W.
Bigelow and Mrs. S. E. Frost have gone to
Boston.
John Mahoney is at Old Orchard Beach
He has visited the White Mountains aud
Maine.
Mich
Miss Bessie Wheeler has gone to Spring
field, ILL.,, after visit with friends in this
city.
Mrs. A. NJ Parker and Mrs NJ P. Satter-
lee are i'll Chicago for three weeks S visit.
Sheriff Alva 5. Baker, of Lowell. Mass. is
visiting his father, Rev. DR.. Smith Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Nichols and children
have gone to Buffalo via the great lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. H. Shattuck and daughter,
Miss Shattuck, are visiting in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. II. j. Wyman and Miss Wy
man are in Yellowstone Park.
Miss Grace Hardness and Miss Belle Sum-
ner have gone to New York.
Miss Minnie Cohen has gone to Montana
and Yellowstone park.
Hon. F. Borchert. of Bird Island, spent
Thursday i'll the city.
Miss May and Master Date Thin 6 have
gone to Osceola, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Couch have gone to
New York.
Miss Nellie johnson Is in Black River
Falls. Wis.
Mrs. L. NJ. Morgan and family are at Lake
Mills, Wis.
Mr and Mrs. j. R. Sims have gone to San
Francisco.
Mrs. Frank Hoover has gone to Norwood
Park, Ill.
sylvania.
Mrs. Norman Ward has returned from Lit
tie Falls.
&. $. Converse went to Spokane Friday
evening.
DIR. a. Elliott returned from California last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Cooper are at Chisago
lakes.
Miss S. F. Kittridge is visiting in Pitts
burg.
L. P. Hubbard went to Seattle last evening
Mrs. l.. L. Gilbert has gone to New York.
Miss Clara Ames is in New York,
Mayor Winston is in Duluth
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
LABOR'S BIG PICNIC.
1t Occurs Tomorrow at Minn
haha-The Shorts.

haha-The Sports.
The annual labor picnic occurs tnmor-
row at Minnehaha on the picnic grounds
back of the park proper. The pro-
gramme of sports will be as follows:
Football Match Game-Prize, fine foot
ball, given by the Goodyear Rubber COM
pany, POI Nicollet. Game called at D. m .
sharp.
Base Ball, Match Game Between the Moxies
and the Black Caps of the City League
Purse of S25 given by the Pillsbury- w ashburn
Flour Mills company, manufacturers of Pills
Durys Best. Do you eat 1t? Game called at
p m. sharp.
pants. given by Peoples Clothing house,
Washington avenue; second, one hat given
by j. Skoll, 250 Nicollet
Match Game of Quoits-Prize SIS coupon
book, given by Yerxa Bros. & Co.
Three-Legged Race-First prize, real meer-
schaum pipe, given by Winecke g. Doerr;
second. 50 laundry order, given by S. & II.
laundry, First avenue south.
Ladies Race, 50 Yards-First prize hand
some pickle castor with tongs, given by S. E {.
olson d Co.; second. gold ring given by
Donelson Jewelry company. go Nicollet
avenue
pants given by The Plymouth. Nicollet ave-
nue. and Third street: second, box All Stock
cigars. given by James Edwin, rs Hennepin
avenue.
SlaHuilS broau Jump-frlZe, warranted
S3 hat, given by the Palace Clothing com.
pany.
Sack Race Boys under 16)-Prize. pair
tennis shoes. given by A. Knoblauch & Sons.
Potato Race (girls under siXteen)- First
prize hand mirror, given by Joseph Il. Hoff
lin Il Co., druggists; second prize, fine gold
ring, given by sam Laos, 45 Washington ave-
nue. south.
Foot Race (boys under twelve)-Prize, ore
outing belt, given by E G. Barnaby d Co.,
gents furnishers. Nicollet block.
Foot Race (giris under twelve) Prize,
stone ring, gold given by Ii. f. Legg, jeweler,
400 Nicollet avenue.
Old Mans Race lover sixty)-Prize one
box cigars given by NJ. I. Leonard, Labor
Temple.
Dancing will commence at the pavilion at
3 p. M, the music to be furnished by Fitz
gerald's string band. S. G. Gomez floor
manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Fannie Kavanaugh, of the woman's
department of the Chicago Children's Aid
society. is visitor in the city. She is prom
inent figure in social reform movements in
Illinois.
Miss Anna Dudly and Miss Maud Freese.
who have been the guests of their cousins,
Miss Grace Trask and Miss Grace Freese
have returned to their home at Prescott, Wis
Mrs. j. Fred Smyth, of 70 Ninth street
south. accompanied by Mrs. E. o. Webb, of
Brainerd, went for an extended visit to Taco
ma and Seattle Friday.
DR.. j. E. Bradley. late superintendent of
the city schools. will assume his duties as
president of Illinois college, at Jacksonville,
H., in September.
Mrs. G. w. Boswell, of Blue Earth CITY.
who has been the guest of Mrs w. W. Will
Jams. at 105 West Twenty-ninth street, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Van Allen, Mr.. and
Mrs. j Hart Miss Ruby Hart and Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Winship left for the Yellowstone
Park yesterday.
II. L. Chaffee and family, formerly OF Des
Moines, To-, have recently moved to this city
and taken up their residence at 70 Lyndale
avenue.
L. Estelle Hickox has returned from Du-
luth and West Superior. where she spent 9
pleasant vacation with the family of Hon.
Davis.
Mrs. G. R. Newell, with her son. Louis
Newell. and Mrs. Will Wolford. have gone
to Waukesha and Geneva Lake, Wis, for q
visit
Frank Mead. looking hale and hearty, has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Not as a Figure OF Speech, but
the Actual Physical
Fact.
Fashion, Prompted by the Di-
vine Sarah, Says 1t Must
So : Be Shown.
A Graduating Girls Essay
on This Most Moment
Gus Subject.
A Reversal Of the EliZabethan
Ruff May Be Looked
For. :,

Not many years ago writer in the
New York World sat in hard seat in a
little town hall in a Western village
listening to the annual commencement
exercises of the high school, 1t was a
great event in the town. and as a last
touch of elegance, there were printed
programmes setting forth the titles of
the performances.
AS the eye wandered down the long
list, it halted at the uncOmpromising
title, Backbone"
One might be pardoned a kind of
mild curiosity as to what would follow.
a young girl did. A young girl clad in
a precocious long gown. with her
straight hair. which ought to have hung
in a giflish pigtaiI down her back,
tossed up into high assumption of
young ladyhOod. Her thin, little arms
showed through the white of her gown
and her hands were stuffed into white
gloves three sizes too small.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Professional Personals,

The Warner sisters. with the Calhoun Opera
company. are the same little girls who did
that particularly pretty dance in Pauline
Hall production of Madame Favari'' last
winter
Miss Nettie Bourne of Minneapolis, left
last evening for New York TO resume her
role with L. II. Southern in The Dancing
Girl. Miss Bourne is a young lady whose
dramatic future gives considerable promise.
At MIR. Bixby's benefit in ST. Paul last week
she scored complete success in unique
monologue reading.
Miss Nelelte Reed, the Minneapolis ANA
teur who made her professional debut with
Jacob Lifts stock company this summer will
leave for Chicago next Tuesday evening with
a view To securing permanent position i'll
the profession.
Kirkland Calhoun, the proprietor and man.
aSer of the Calhoun Comic opera company,
which opens engagement of four weeks
III the Lyceum tomorrow evening, is prob
ably the youngest operate manager on the
road. MIR. Calhoun is, however, not only an
accomplished director OF musical affairs. but
Is, as Wen, a clever singing comedian. Dur
Ing the present season his time is given up to
stage management He is rigid diScipiin-
arian and denotes TO detail an uncommon
amount Of attention.. Mr.. Calnoun's produc-
ions are perfect in stage accessories and
scenic affects. he has attained an enviabie
repu tation in has profession ana one most
mel, fail TO reach after lifetime OF serious
ldeavor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Still Another Abnormally
Dull Week in Minneapo-
lis Society.
Nothing but Dinner and Chill
dren's Parties to Cause
a Ripple.
At Minnetonka the Conditions
Have Been About the
Same.
Fairyland, at Lake Park,
Stirred Things a Little,
Though.

Nothing new in social circles is about
all that can be said of the week. OF
course. there have been few gatherings,
but nothing of special Importance. A
wedding or two have proved attractive
socially to small circles. Many people
are still out of town. Some of those
who have returned from their summer
outings were driven to the lakes by the
weather of the early part of the week.
At Minnet0nka, Fairyland at Lake
Park hotel has been strong attraction
fer society people. The affair is de-
cidedly unique. and the details of ar
rangement very complete. This has no
doubt afforded the greatest pleasure of
any event that has occurred in or out of
town during the week. 1t closes to-
night in a promised blaze of glory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
ALONG LIVER.
Supervisor Greenwait Says the
Old Soldier Is a slayer.

Supervisor Greenwait Says the
Old Soldier Is a slayer.
JIG. Greenwait, supervising exam
liner of the pension department at
Washington, was in the city yesterday.
He was seen by reporter at the office
of Special Examiner Waite in the gov
ernment building. When asked
about the pension appropriations.
Mr.. GreeRwalt said in his opinion
the maximum pension payment had
been reached. In any event it would
be reached next year. MIR. GreenWalt
said it would be difficult thing to even
imagine time when there will be no
more people living who are entitled to
pensions. The old soldiers are not
diving at the same rate that other people
do, and at the present time there are
nearly 1000. 900 men living who fought
in the Rebellion. Many of these were
very young when they entered the serY-
ice, and 1t is hard thing to estimate
their chances for life. Z &
In speaking of alleged frauds in SCI
curing pensions, the supervisor said
there was not so much fraud as many
people supposed. The most fraud lies
with the cheap and irresponsible law
yers who swindle the old soldier in
search of a pension by misrepresenting
things and overcharging him in the
matter of fees. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
To Pres erye the Eyes.
Boston Journal.


Avoid sudden changes from dark to
brilliant light; avoid the use of stimu.
lants and drugs which affect the nerv-
GUS system; avoid reading when Wing
down or when mentally or phvsjcaily
exhausted; when the eyes feel tired
rest them by looking at objects at a
long distance; pay special attention to
the hygiene OF the body. for that which
tends to promote the general health acts
beneticiafiy upon the eye; up 10 forty
years of age battle the eyes twice daiiy
with cold water; do not depend mon
your own judgment i'm selecting spec-
tacles: old persons should avoid reading
much by artificial light; be guarded as
10 diet' ana avoin sitting up late at
night: after fifty battle the eyes morne
ing and evening with water so hot that
You wonder how you stand it: foIlow
this with cold water, that will MAKE
the IN & low Wit warmth.