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The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
ZEE !
Drs. Liebig ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE: 49, MAIN ST.
l.

FREE CONSULTATION given to all persons
suffering from Chronic Diseases, Diseases Of the
Eye, Ear, N 30. Throat, Liver, stomach. Kid
neys, Urinary orxsn:; Nervous and Da,, is..a ns
patents in Montana demand greater f~sei!ities
and accommodations. to meet which Drs. LiebiR
Co. have established Offices in this city. 1hoy
vii! DO in eh .E;s Of = suiY .uthoTis: ed r: pres . n
the head office. whore complete records arc Kept
of all cases sRd the treatment adopted. Each
branch having its specialists, no one physician
and cever less than five experienced specialists
Having thousands to refer to, comparisons arc
readily made. No experimenting simply ap-
plying tho treatment that has times without
number proved successful. This is the secret OF
their success and the reason suoh marvellous
cures As heretofore reported have been made
after the best local physicians pronounced them
h"pelessly incurable.
~MkN-Chronic affections. whether from early
indisoretions. Venereal Excesses, Seminal
Weakness. Loss of Manhood, Syphilis and other
affections uniting them from enjoying any OF
the pleasures OF life, treated and cured after
absolute failure by others. Dire: Liebig i Co 3
reputation for their unparalleled snccess in
they have patients in all parts Of it,
WOMEN-rheir specialist for affections OF
Women, has all the latest appliances and
remedies used in the principal hospitals. and is
withouta superior on the coast.
CA1ARRh-And kindred affections of the
Eye, Ear. Throat and Lungs successfully treated
and in . manner SO mildly IS to be acceptable to
the most delicate child.
manufactured Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call early and avoid being hurried by the
large number of patients. those who cannot
find il convenient to see the Eminent Specialists
can state their cases BY letter. Careful attention
given to correspondence and medicine and ap-
pliances sent by express.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Rosponsibility OF Parents.

In this civilized age the feeling regarding
childhood has very much changed. People
are no longer brutslIy severe, stern or cold
to their offspring. We have come to real
ize that a child is an innocent, tender being
intrusted to our care, and that it is not only
our duty to feed and clothe him, but also to
render him as happy as possible. There is
no greater sweetensr Of life and character
than a happy childhood and the memory
of tender, loving parents.
But in giving our children this heritage
it Is dangerous to mistake indulgence for
tenderness. Children, it is true, cannot ali
be treated alike, because they are of such
widely different temperaments, but every
wise mother viii allow that the ground
work of the relation of the child to it's par
ents must be unquestioning obedience.
This habit once formed, the rest is easy,
for the child who is taught to obey will
also respect his elders.
The habit of obedience must be formed
from the very earliest days Of infancy. It
is amazing how soon the little creatures
learn whether they may work their own
will or not. A baby of 6 or Z months
makes a pretty fair tyrant II it has not
been properly trained from its birth. and
the same child. after the age of Q years.,
if the previous treatment is continued, will
be an unsarned savage-perhaps subjected
after to much unnecessary ~harshness, be-
cause when he becomes "old enough to
mind' there is likely to be a pitched battle
between parents and child as to which shall
conquer. The strong arm Of the former
in other words, brute force-may prevail,
bnt who does not shudder to think of the
future of such a child!-Yankee Blade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
NERVE TONIC
AND VITAL|ZER.

Quickly cures general and nervous debility.
,pinal exhaustion, Neurasthsnis etc.
Completely. perfectly and permanently re5uv-
' ,e1s1. i sns vissl the sa: arg asit;o .ne CT soush . aSi'e the
courage of manhood. restoring to enfeeblsd.
,nsrvatsd, exhaustsd. devitalized. or oysrwsrked
. its extraordinary curative power m.nifests
itself aimsst Immediately 1t is taken. On this
point the evidence Of these VINO have taken It ts
the effect Of q every doss doing them COCA. It is
powerful nerve invigoratinx tonic. impArting ito
restorative influence through the medium Of the
6ssyo0' It s, Makes e but sti Ha.i s'a difference rem s!S sSsth aa the the
constitutional vigor has been undermined by
acute disease. or certain mischisvous
dition is called BY one nsmo or Other. SO long -
there is nervous exhaustion. general or local
wsaknsss-so long As snsrvation and debility are
'h fh tEbs & " as'T sTft III y ir .aa t sSs result. OF
governmental. or physical exertion, hardship.
exposure. hidden drains. caprice or who have
brought upon themselves = series Of Affections by
VII hnd in %t.ten'. tvfiitaiissr aas Nerve Tonic
the remedy Of their certain reliet. 1t speedily
removes all evidence OF progressive physical
deterioration, and restores the snfee!ed energies
TO w VIE 9a5Sfas T 1'kNsi Is an, w..kn.s. Of tA.
vital organs. nersousaess. prestr.tions. OF the
physical or mental ~ensrsies. cs1fpsion OF ideas,
lack Of self confidence, irritabaity Of temper,
melancholy. cswsTdios :, =, xs.snss' OF tSe sneS nee,
in the htne. headache. irritation Of the kidAsya
and bladder; milky urine. pernioious and hidden
wastes. resulting in : failure Of tho mental And
physical powers, cons.itutina an impediment tc
snceess and unfteing him OF her for the datiet
and responsibilities of lite. 1t Is the remedy psl
sxcellepos.
single package will b sufficient to inAusur
ate the work Of regeneration and cure in man!
cases. But stubborn oases often require more. !
will be cent postpaid. secured from observation
Tor 500 par pack age. or 8 packages for ST. C
Address all orcors to
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Donts For Housewives.

Don't let vinegar weaken on your pickles,
and don't let it eat them up.
Don't let cheese mold; throw it out If you
cannot use it up when fresh.
Don't let bread grow musty; make it W
before it grows past using into buildings
and bread cakes. ~ -
Don't throw out a bag of stale soft crack
ers; put them in u big shallow pan and,let
them get crisp again in a moderate ovenef@
Don't put your clothes on the line and
leave them to the mercy Of the winds. at
Don't dig with one side of your broom
until it looks freakish or use your best
broom to scrub 18th.
Don't kill yourself washing when a little
washing powder Or ammonia will help you
SO willingly. 49,
Don't use napkins or tablecloths to wipe
dishes with-don't.
Don't let the ashes choke up your CRATE
and so burn it out.
Don't keep up a big fire in the range
when you've no need of it.-Chicago Trib-
une.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Furnish the Halls.

Whenever possible halls should be fur
nished to accord with the room beyond.
A long, cold, narrow passageway, such as
the average city residence presents, requires
great attention IL one would make it al in
tegral portion of the home, with some char
acter and dignity Of its own. Its defects
in shape may often be made up by the har-
mony OF coloEing shown in decoration. In
a large, we'll lighted country hall Indian
red is recommended for the walls, relieved
by a dado of leather, with a lighter frieze
in bronze and yellow, but in the city a
cheerful terra Gotta OR a dull yellow seems
to light up the best.
Every housekeeper should study her en-
trance hall to see if she cannot make it
pleasant, either by a fine, old fashioned
carved back chair, a corner bracket holding
a growing vine, q strip Of Japanese fret
work thrown on tie foot of the stairs and
opposite wall, a choice, rich colored rug or a
quaint chandelier. The thing to be most
avoided is a paper with stiff, huge designs;
rather should one be chosen in broken up
Persian patterns or those known as flock
papers.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Empty Lives.

1t is most surprising the way some wom-
en- of means waste their time and money.
dresses are made to order, 10 are their
hats and wraps. They send their washing
10 the laundry and their gloves and laces
to the cleaners. The maid who does the
bedroom work darns the stockings and
sews OH buttons. Once II week n manicure
comes by appointment and spends two
hours treating fingers and feet. Another
specialist is engaged by the month and
calls at least once IA week to shampoo and
dress the hair. Now, this is what might DO
regarded as the luxury of living from the
standpoint of II busy woman, ov~orburdened
with the cares Of domestic or professional
life. Such c~aretaking should leave ample
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
SWceninR.

In private dwellings where the floors are
covered with carpet there should be substi-
tuted for the ordinary sweeping the use of
mechanical brushes, which, instead Of
making the dust fly, collect it in special
boxes, from which It can he thrown into
the fire, the great destroyer and purifier Of
all germs. This mode of sweeping is espe-
cially requisite in the lower stories Of
houses, since microbcan germs are found
in greatest number in the lower layers Of
the atmosphere. They are 10 times more
numerous in the center of Paris, In the vi
entity of the Seine. than on higher ground.
In every house. considered separately, the
air of the upper stories is incontestably
purer and freer from microbes than that OF
the lower stories. Wv Post.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
A Prettx

A pretty shoebox Is made by choosing
a plain pine box with a hinged cover and
having it divided into compartments.
Cover the sides with plated cretonAe and
finish around the bottom with q cotton
fringe. The top ~ covered with the Gre
tonne, plated and tackled around the edge,
the tacks being covered by a heavy cord to
match the fringe. The cretonne is drawn
in full to the center and finished with a
rosette Of the same or bow of ribbon. A
long piece of the cretonne may be festooned
around the sides OF the box II oae desires
to d to the fanciful effect.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
A Hnppy DisposltiON.

~ shall never say l don't have good
times again. said the woman In the new
gown. ''The other day i saw a woman l
know who has to stay Mt home nil the time
with her sick old father. She was radiant.
She said 1t was the second time she had
been away from homo in u year. She lives
out In one Of the suburbs. Her face was
beaming. She had been t. Danvers to seq
a relative in tho insane asylum. She told
me the gardens there are beautiful. She
was carrying u big bunch Of flowers. aud
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
shaxespoars'. Women.

Observe among all the principal figures
in shakespeare's plays there is only one
weak woman, Ophelia. and 1T is because
she fails Hamlet at the critical moment,
and cannot in her nature be a guide to him
when he needs her most, that all the bitter
catastrophe follows. And though there are
three wicked women among the principal
figures, Lady Macbeth, Regan and Goneril,
lions to the ordinary laws of life-fatal in
their. influence in proportion to the power
for good they have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Rolled Broad.

To butter and roll bread cut off all the
crust of a loaf of fresh bread. Spread a
thin layer of butter on one end OF the loaf.
Cut off this buttered end In as thin a slice
as possible. Roll up this slice, having the
buttersd side inward. and lay it On a nap
kin. Continue buttering and making the
rolls until nearly all the loaf has been used.
Draw the napkin firmly around the rolled
bread and pin it. Put it in a cold place for
several hours. Rolled bread is nice to serve
with raw oysters, or at a supper or luncheon
party.-Buffalo News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed mort to moro than
make good all the advertising claimed for
them, tho following four remedies have
reached . phenomenal sale. DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumpt;on. Coughs
and Colds, enoh bottle guaranteed. Else-
trio Bittsrs. .ho great remedy for Liver.
Stomach and Kidneys. Bucklcn's Arnica
salvs. the hest in the world. and DR.. KINGS
New Life Pills. which are IL perfect pill.
All these remedies are guaranteed to do
Just what IL claimed for thorn and tbs
dsnler whose name Is attached herewith
will be glad to tell you moro OF them.
gold by Psrchsn-D 'Acheui Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Komeo's Robes.

Mrs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n handsome
house your father has built! Such beauti-
full balconies!
Miss Juliet with a sigh)-Yes, plenty OF
balcony; but, alas, 10 Romeo.
Mrs. Riche-ls Romeo tho name
of that material the Tompkinses have their
new awnings made of2-loston Transcript
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Tho Bsby's Bod.

For a young tAby's bed nothing IL pref
tier than the wicker bassinet, trimmed with
muslin aud laos and with a canopy TO
match. However, the muslin adornments
soon lose their cTispness, and 1t Is better to
purchase a rattan or iron crib which can be
used until the child Is no longer q baby.
These con he obtained with a frame or rod
from which 10 suspend curtains Of China
silk or some pretty washing material, held
in place with bows OF ribbon TO match the
color Of the room. Iron cribs, painted in
white and gold, or white with brass knobs
and hnishings, are very effective. Eliza
beth Robinson ScoviI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Study the Household.

No oma ought to marry who cannot
look we'll to the ways Of her household. In
case she may not herself be required to
work she ought to be able to see whether
the work is done in a proper manner A
woman is out of her element unless she is
acquainted to a certain extent with the sci
ences of bake-ology, boil-ology, stitch-olo-
gy, make-olegy and mend-ology. - New
York Journal. ''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

Viino for some great work. lnscsnu cl
that 1t does little more than give industri-
GUS women tho means Of n livelihood.
Thewakipg hours of these ohild)ess WON
en- are idkl away In novel readfng. gossip
Ing Visits, matinee going or %lonnging. No
attention whatever ~ given t0 study or the
uplifting Of the helpless classes. The UNI
Dor who lead these empty lives IL on the
increase, ms every one knows who n familiar
with hotel or boarding house life.-New
York World.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
A New Scrub Mat.

A new mat for household uses is a scrub
mat. 1t consists of q small oval shaped
mat made Of cocoa or mating, with a guard
or fender around the front extending up
about the loot from the mat proper. This
article is intended for a woman to knecl
upon while in the act Of sorubbing the floor,
rs it keeps her dress out of her way as we'll
as saves it from getting wet.-House Fur
nishing Review.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
d Apprsol ,t0

A good remedy and there is not anything
on the market that equals French Tansy
Tablets for the relief md cure OF painful OF
irregular menses. These tablets remove all
obstructiona. no matter what tho cause.
Manufactured by A. Aueendre. Paris.
France. and for sale only by Parchen-
DAoheul Drug Co.. Helena. Mont, sole
agents; Price ~ per box; sent BY mail
securely sealed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Hot Boiled Rico.

When your family lose their appetite for
potatoes, or if you are a wise woman before
then, you will occasionally omit them from
your dinner and serve hot boiled rice with
your roast. The rice will be better still if
you cook it nearly tender and then put it in
the pan with your roast to brown in the
juices of the meat.-Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

Our nervous American women find it al
most impossible to tell a story without q
superabundanoe Of gesture. This Is some
times piquant and adds to the interest Of
the tale. Ofben it detracts from it and be-
comes offensive and ludicrous. It is a habit
to indulge most cautiously. 1t may be a
good servant, but it is certainly . very bad
master. -Exchange.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Buv Double Width Goods.

It is cheaper to buy double than single
width goods. Narrow width dress goods
cost 50 cents or IS cents; goods of so or more
inches sell at sl.25 up, and cut to better adj
vantage. Then. too, it is unusual to get
poor stuff in double widths. Beautiful 46-
inch hopsackings are worth from s1.a5 to
s2.25 a yard, and So yards wall make skirt
and long walking jacket.-Dry Goods Econ
Omist
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

Whensone becomes Indifferent to women,
to children and young people, hemay know
that he is superannuated and has with
drawn from whatsoever is sweetest and
purest in human existence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

When you hear of the engagement of one
of your dear friends, it is a pretty fancy to
send her a bunch of choice cut fowers-her
%favorites, if you know them-tied with a
handsome ribbon Of a shade ~harmonizing
with the flowers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

A young woman who takes great pride
in her kitchen has the small utensils, such
as Spoons, nutmeg CRATER, fish and pudding
molds and heaters, massed OF her kitchen
wall so that they form planes and stars. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

where do you think sho was goingi 10
put them on her brothers. gravel There
wns.no use feeling sorry for that woman.
bat ! did, though she said she was perfect
ly happy to got out Of the house once
MOTe.b-BostOu Transcript.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

Water in which potatoes lave been boil
ed will cleanse delicate colored wooden
or worsted goods. The dress should be
wet all over. Use nc soap. Rinse in clear
warm water. Press while still damp. This
will not injure the most delicate colors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

book, should be suggestive Of her character.
e. +. Roe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12

The mothers heart is the child's school
room.-Hcnry Ward Beecher.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
How Women Increase Care.

Oh, women, II you will have carpets:
somebody must propel the sweeper; X you
must have stuffy curtains and hangtngs.
some n must fight the invading moth; II
you Will make Your house an art gallery, o
museum of modern curios. a furniture
warehouse, a china emporium, a toyshop
and a worlds fair In miniature-why, you
do make It = dimple Of loneliness, but know
this, my daughter, and hear 1t for thy good,
she that increaseth bric-a-brac increaseth
care, and much bijouterie is q WEAKNESS OF
the flesh.
But all thisjs your own doing. Where
fore, do not come around tho den OF the
man, waiEng that woman's work Is never
done; that you are tired to death. and that
you have no time to read or improve your
self. Go TO your mirror and make faces ut
the responsible party. OF course the mon
ster enjoys all these th~ings-the exquisite
taste and the art and the loneliness In his
house. He enjoys the toothsome breakfast
and the dainty china, the elaborate lunch
con and the great dinner. But be doesn't
really need SO much, and I doubt very much
IL it IL good for him. He is always apt to
get more than is good for him.-Robert j.
Burdette In Ladies' Home Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-12
Things She Hates.

H -' -H#A ~ FtH
! hate a man who makes love to his wife
before folks, and the house too hot to hold
her after they have gone; who says dear"
and darling and ''wifey" in public and
abuses her when he gets her home. r
] hate a woman who, when her husband
comes home at night, tired and discouraged
perhaps with his days labor and trials, in
sists upon dragging him out to party or
opera, when the lounge or bed appears the
only comfort to the exhausted man, and /
hate him if he is simpleton enough to dress
and accompany her because she cries.
I hate the man who spends money with
out stint among men and denies his wife a
decent wardrobe, and l hate the woman who
doesn't make Il fuss about it.
Ihate the man who is always ready TODD
a good turn for a neighbor and o~bstinately
refuses to do anything at home; who gives
freely of his time and money to outsiders
and negiects to provide for his wife and
children.
l hate a woman who is SO bent upon Elm
proving her mind" that she allows her lit
tie ones to go ragged and dirty and her
husbands clothes battered and b%uttonless,
and / hate the man who doesn't put @ stop
to such nonsense.-New York Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-18
The Poison Of tho Cobra.

The bite of the terrible cobra of India
Is looked upon as meaning certain death.
It is not surprising that experiments to
determine the nature Of this awful
poison should attract wide attention
when they are made in scientific man
ner emitting their results to be accepted
with confidence. Such experiments have
recently been conducted by Mr.. A. A.
Kanthack. The venom was obtained
by pressing tho heads of living cobras,
by which nerve trying operation the
deadly fluid was squeezed out Of the
fangs.
The fluid dries very quickly and leaves
q yellow substance resembling gum
arabic or the dried albumen Of egg. which
is easily pulverized. The activity of the
poison is destroyed by prolonged boiling,
o concentrated solution Of it withstand
ing the effects of boiling for an hour or
two before entirely losing its poisonous
action. A weak solution could be rem
dered innocuous by being boiled from 20
minutes to half an hour.
But Of course ths can give no comfort
to any victim Of cobra bite, since the
venom, once injected into his blood,
could by no possibility be subjected to
such process of boiling.
Ammonia and chlorine water also
proved capable Of destroying the poison
il applied to it for n considerable time
in strong solutions, and carbolic acid con-
siderably delayed its poisonous action.
Some hope had been raised that doses
of strychnia might prove means of
cure, but the experiments showed that
there was no foundation for this hope,
So far, then, a cure for the bite of the
cobra remains to be discovered
Youths Companion.