davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Insure your Life
in the
VELLERS
LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF HARTFORD.
W.W.STONE.
Agent for the Delta.
TRUSTEES SALE,

By virtue of the terms and provis-
ions OF a certain deed of trust, executed
by Max Lemler and Bertha Lemler. To
secure a certain Indebtedness therein
described, dated the 9th day of .June.
1870, duly recorded In the Office of tha
Cnancery Clerk Of Washington county
State of Mississippi, in Decd Boek
"B No. 3" page 5lS ct seq. default hay.
Ing been made therein, the undersigned
the Trustee named In said trust deed
at the request of the holder of said
Indebtedness, will on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1876,
at or about the hour of - O'Clock. nom
before the front door of the Court
House In the city of Greenville, in said
county Of Washington, proceed to sell
at public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash, those certain lots, tracts, or
parcels of land situated in said county
OF Washington, and described az fol.
lows, to-wit:
The southeast quarter of Section a.
in Township Is, OF Range Z west, con.
tanning 80 acres, more or less.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the
entire Indebtedness IN said trust deed
mentioned, together with all fees. com.
missoins and costs.
The title to above premises ia believef
to be perfect.
ocssSns. :. : 'a=sa'tahs a5'tRaahlsv
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14


Mr.. Bryan 10 being severely criti-
cised for bis iniractlon Of the propri.
eties In making public the name of bis
wife In bis afarewell address and IN.
cluding her with himself in The cam
paign just closed. We fail to concur
entirely IN The censure Of Dir. Bryan
in this matter. Times have changed,
and we and our wives with them The
indignation Of Mrs Washington at
such publicity would no doubt have
been great, and her husband would
have regarded it as species of sacri-
lege to drag her name before the ribald
masses; but between Mrs Washington
aud Mrs. Bryan the difference 10 as
great as between La Fontaine's "widow
of day and widow OF . year, Susan
Anthony and Mary Lease have pretty
eaectnally laughed our chivalry away.
Mrs. Bryan certainly assisted In her
husbands remarkable canvass TO q very
appreciable extent. At no tune did
she shrink from fatigue. publicity aud
active participation, aud in acknowl-
edging her assistance her husband has
onfy rendered Iusl dues ulfu C.esaf.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14


We publish today an interesting and
valuable article on tile drainage and
its application to the fields Of the Delta.
This country is as yet so indifferently
cultivated aud so undeveloped that q
system of tile drainage can scarcely be
hoped for for years to come. Our
plantations are, as a rule, composed Of
very large bodies OF land, including,
iu many cases, several thousand acres.
or course the cultivation OF these great
tracts Is somewhat desultory, and the
greater part of the Delta has never felt
q plow. Tile drainage, If II could be
accomplished, would benefit this sec
tion probably moro than any other in
which IL 10 pracliccd, aud in the future
It will undoubtedly be adopted. 1t
would upquestioDsbly be of the great.
est possible advantage II our great
plantations. now so unwieldy aud M.
remunerative, could be divided into
small tracts on which the system of
farming III Illinois or Indiana could be
practiced; but first must come great
influx of home-making agricultural
population, aud more certain market
for diversified farm products than we
now enjoy.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Female suferage In Utah has devel.
oped some curious oddities where it
was supposed that the blight of Nor
monism had made woman very
docile and servile creature. A Mrs.
Cannon, for example, was elected to
the State Senate over her husband,
who was the Republican candidate.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

The Chicago Tribune of Nov. ii
priDtsa list of 275 mills and factories
which have resumed business since
November 8, Civ ing employment 10
lb5,495 men also list of others in
which l0,650 more are now working
full time.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
LOOK! LOOK
me BlggesI, Best and cheapest ThlnE
On EarGh TOdAY for Poor AAn
or InJ0ae Else.
THE wooDNEN OF TEE WORLD
GIEes Here insurance Tor Less Homer
Than AHy 0theF Organization
In the United States.

PRECEPTs OF wOODCRAFI.
Woodcrsft proH0unces in favor or
/ Graded sssessnentS
2 The elimination of bazard MS
eceupatlous.
5. Rigid medical exsmination.
1 Groups of States ofequal health
fUlness 10 one jurisdiction.
And proudly publishes iis record for
the critical surveillanee of the civilized
world:
/. Payment IN full Of lis hrst death
loss and every loss thereafter.
2. Il has never contested claim.
5. Il has never been sued upon a
death claim.
4. II hes passed through a severe
epidemic Of Ia grippe aud pneumoala
lasting seventeen months without a
material increase in its humber OF So
sessmenis.
5. Il increased $4,000 members
during the two years which Included
the epidemic.
6 II has the lowest death rate Of
any order I'm the UBiled States o.
equal age
7. Does more for less money than
auy other oagauiz..ion ID existence
Like other orders, It goes 10 the
grave aud pays ihe family large SUN
Of money, Al this point other orders
cease; not so with Woodcraft. II
erecis a granite monument upon each
members grave--lI places a perms'
nent token OF esteem aud love upon
bis dust, thus permitting the tsmily 10
use all Of the fluids provided BY the
deceased spverelgrs for the purpose
for which II was intended,
See whs, Dun's Agency reports on
IL.
The following is from the report OF
Dun's Commercial Agency on the
Sovereign Camp Woodmeu Of the
World:
"This order was organized IN Juue
1890, aud Incorporated January lst
1891, under the laws Of Nebraska reg
ulsting frstefnal life beneficiary so
cielies, and Is required TO report 10
the State commissioners before jan.
uary 18th OF each year. j G. Root
sovereign consul commander, sand Ia
be the author aud founder Of Wood
craft, IL a man of integrity aud means
W. o. Rodgers. sovereign ply sician, Il
a man of good repute, as are tho Other
Omahs officers. An assessment Is kept
on hand IN advance. They have met
their death losses In full promptly
aud we hear no complaint against the
order.n
You can see how fast II is growing
There are on the Ame..csn continent
$4,000; members they have added since
April lst, 1896, $4,000
Now, Judge Shall Yerger Camp
No. Is, w o. W, Of GreeHville, Miss.
will for the next thirty days reduc'
their initiation tee to S.; this includes
initiation, degrees, certificate aud med
icsl examination, Now is the tint
for YOU 10 90 with us. Don't mis-
this chance and cheap rate, for afte
thirty days II, will cost you double
Ii you will call on the clerk, j
Henry Chsppell, he will gladly explain
the plan to YOU.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
United Daughters Of the conleaeracy.

1t is urgently requested that all
members, and applicants for member
ship of this order be present at a
meeting to be held at the home OF
Mrs. Valiant, Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at
4 p. m.
MRS. j A. SHAcKELFoRD, Pres.
MRS. NJ K. VALIANT, Sec.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Tho Clarion-Ledger's reply to
casual observation oftbe TINES sounds
real snappish. "Let the CALLED Jade
vince; my withers arc unwrung.n
The C.-L Is evidently pretty raw.
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14
NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS.

NOTICE 10 TAX PAYERS,
The tax payers Of Washington
county, Aisslsappi, are hereby noti'
ned that the State, County and Ieveo
taxes for the nscal year 1926 are now now
que and payable at my Office IL Tho
Court House. The following ia .
statement of said taxes ON ihe dol.
lars lar valuation of property. ''''
State,
General County, = s m;,,s
Levee Construction, & mills
Total, 10 m,u.
In addition to The above there E il .
0 cent per acre Levee tax.
lax payers are further notified that
taxes unpaid on the '""'
18TH OF DECEMBER
VIII be delinquent and adait,o,.,
costs and damages accrue mon 'oma' .n,a
J. B. HEBRON,
Bv Il. WnczINsK1, d. S.
Rshss AF ais -,
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

Housekeepers who are not using Jack
Frost Baking Powder are throwing
away their good money. You can buy
l6-oz. pound of Jack Frost for %
cents and it will please the most criti-
cal. If 1t is not as good or better than
what you are using, return 1t, and get
your money back. You want the Best
for the Least Money
Sold by Leop Levy and all first-class
Retail Grocers, Delta Grocery Co.,
wholesale distributors,
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

"Politics,' said Uncle Eben, amakes
strange bedfellows. But hit am allus
de same oil fight ez Ter which 10 gwin-
ter git all de kivers.n-W ashington
The Greenville times., 1896-11-14

We solicit the accounts OF Individu.
ais, Corporations and Business Firms
The double liability OF shareholders
of National Banks furnishes almost
absolute security to depositors.
We give most careful attention to
the interests of our customers in all
matters iutrusted to US.
We are prepared to give liberal
accommodation in the way of ,oans TO
customers whose average balances
justify it.
We issue Time Certificates Of De-
post bearing interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24

guesses about razors in other peoples
pockets" y the Judge told Pratt. and i'm
posed q sentence Of four months IN Jail
and fine Of IS.
George King was in court on a charge
OF disorderly conduct. The proof against
him was that he was standing on the side
Walk with some friends. and when a police
man came along he ran.
As 1t fs not against the law to run from
q policeman the charge was dismissed.
The Last Of the Line.
Mary Copley looked out her door yester-
day and when she saw one Of her neigh
bors doing the same thing she fired a vol
ley of bad language at her. which was cal
cuiated to cause a fight.
But 1 went in the house to avoid a
fight" said the other woman.
And this language" sail a real estate
agent. has driven people out Of my
houses"
Mary denied the charge and had an idea
that her neighbors were Jealous of her.
She was fined s..
Charles johnson said guilty to two
charges OF dfsorderly conduct.
Both on the same day?' inquired the
court.
No, SIR" answered Policeman Wagner,
one time he was In a crap game"
He is fined 3 for the crap game and
= Tor the other disorder
Edward Craig and w. d. Sullivan for
1e'ted their collaterals for riding their BIZ
cycles faster than the law permits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24

New York Letter in Baltimore Sun.
One of the largest retail dry goods houses
in this city is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of starting a school Of its own for its
cash girls somewhat after the system that
Chicago stores. The up-to-date depart
ment stores in this town. says the New
York Sun, are equipped to furnish almost
everything to their customers and en-
plcyes except education, and If the school
idea is Tut in practice it's results may
be interesting. In Chicago it was found
that the cash girls employed In the big
stores We're glad Of an opportunity to get
an education and earn living at the same
time. Most of them are helping support
a family, and they could not afford TO give
up their small salary and go to school
Business doesn't begin in earnest in these
and before that hour comparatively few
cash girls are needed on the floor. 1t rs
proposed to arrange the hours of study
SO that they will not interfere with the
work of the girls, and it is believed that
this may be done easily. In the Chicago
stores where the cash girls are taught
some of the girls attend the school from
division receive instruction in the after.
noon. These schools have been found to
be benefit to the firm as well as to the
girls themselves. They make the cash
girls more diligent in their work. and give
them ambition to improve themselves
The firm that intends to introduce school
In its building here proposes to have a
building. fitted up in the regulation style,
and If the scheme is a success in addl-
ton to the ordinary branches of a COM
mon school they Will teach music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
TOBACCO DUST FOR BUGS.
1t fS an A1l-ArOund Cure for Plants
Which Are Inxect-Anected.

II Ii an AH-ArOund Cure for Plants
Which Are InSect-AHected.
From the Practical Farmer.
A reader asks me whether tobacco dust
should he applied to vines when they are
wet with dew or when they are dry. This
moves me to say that the tobacco dust or
the bone meal. or the mixture of both, is
not intended as a coating for the leaves
which would make them poisonous or un-
pa!atable, but a covering for the soil that
will make the atmosphere very uncom-
Portable for all insects and worms / like
to have the material remain dry and dusty
as long as possible. In that case it has a
more thorough effect on bugs and beetles
that have lard shells. The wet tobacco or
tobacco tea, or even the fumes of wet to-
bacco ere very unwholesome to the soft
pCd1ed insects, worms, etc. l find that
cucumber beetles do not like to work in
dust, and least Of all In tobacco dust.
When l put this latter inch-deep around
melon or cucumber plants, the yellow
striped beetle promptly takes its departure.
and Will stay away as long as 1t gives off
strong tobacco smell
Let me repeat, too. that this same waste
material is one of our best and cheapest
general insectides. We can use 1t both un-
der glass and in open air. By all means
keep a good supply of 1t on hand. Possibly
you can get sweepings from a near cigar
factory. or you may buy the material by
me DarTel at ABOUT $Z-o or 81. IL VIII
last you for years and help you to keep
the premises clear of the various pests that
prey upon your crops and animals. If You
scatter tobacco dust by hand or with bel
lows over your rows of peas. just a night
fall you can kill the sluss that are so often
eating ell the lower foliage off and greatly
damage the crop. Or If you dust it in the
same way over your curfant and goose
berry bushes when infested with worms
you will quickly see the worms disappear.
In the same way you can quickly kill all
the leaf-eating worms and slugs on your
trees and bushes everywhere. The tent
caterpillar and the fall webworm, and all
others caterpillars on trees and plants, give
up the ghost within a few minutes after
coming in contact with tobacco dust. And
besides all this, tobacco dust is worth
about what it costs as fertilizer. We can
also control in a measure at least the most
urmanageable pests Of our gardens name
ly, the flea beetle and the cabbage maggot.
But in order to make thorough work in
Kidding the plants of these pests. we haye
to be very liberal in the use of the to-
bacco dust. For instance, il we throw a
good, big handful into the heart Of the
cabbage plant or caulifiower plant, or on
a choice seeding potato, We may be quite
sure that the flea beetles will leave for a
time at least, and If We apply the same
quantity to the stem of cabbage or cauli-
flower plant we may be sure the maggots
will not flourish there for a while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Transmitting NinRara's Electric
Power.

From the Buffalo News.
Electrical power will he transmitted to
Buffalo from Niagara Falls for Industrial
purposes on or before November l. This
declaration was made yesterday by Nicolo
Tesla, the great electrician, at the con-
clusion of a successful test Of his trans
former at Niagara Falls, in the presence
of officials Of the Niagara Falls Power
Company and the Power and Conduit Com
pany, several electricians from Pittsburg
and other cities. Edison was expected to
be present but he did not come. The
transformer was subjected to a severe test
and proved its worth by doing all that had
been expected Of it. The young electrician
vas the recipient OF mary congratulations
and there was much rejoicing among the
capitalists present. Contracts will be made
Ills week for the construction of the pole
line, which is to bring the power to Buff
falo, and for the conduits in the streets
of Buffalo, which are to distribute it after
it gets there. The problem of transmission
Tesla says, is solved. 1t will be as easy
to bring the power twenty-five miles TO
Buffalo as to carry it across the street
and he promises that by his method there
will be less than 1-4(Uth loss there is now
in supplying trolley cars from power plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.

Schedule in effect June IA, 1896.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A.M.-Daily.-Loc for Danville. Connects
at Manassas for Strashurg, daily except Sunday,
and at Lvnchburg with the Norfolk and Western,
daily, and with the Chesapeake and Ohio daily for
the Natural Bridge and Clifton Forge.
u:15 A.M.-Dafly.- UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL Carries Pullman Buffet sleepers, New York
and Washington to jacksonville, uniting at Sails
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Asheville and Hot
Springs. n. c.; Knoxville and Chattanooga, Tenn.
also Pullman Sleeper New York to New Orleans,
via Montgomery, connecting at Atlanta with Pull
man Sleeper for Birmingham, Memphis and St.
Louis.
4:o1 P.M.-Local for Front Royal Riverton and
4;sl PM-paiiy- 20 for Charlottes I ,,,
WESTERN yESTlB UI.ED LIMITED, composed of
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers. Dining Cars and Day
Coaches. Pullman seepers New York to Ashe-
Vile, and New York to Memphis Via Birmingham;
yoE ay Coach Sa Wa an to At
ianta. Southern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to
NY TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIv1s-
ION leave Washington e:0i am daily, 100 pm
and 4:45 pm. daily, except Sunday, and 6:25 pm.
Sundays only for Round Hill, 4:32 pm. daily, e1-
eept Sunday for Ieesburg and e25 pm daily for for
am. and 700 pm. daily. and 300 pm daily ex-
eept Sunday, from Round Hin. 7:o6 a m. daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from Herndon. S:34 am daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from Leeshurg.
Through trains from the south arrive at Wash
day, and $40 am. daily from charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
ton furnished at offices. 81 and 1900 Pennsylvania
station.
". H. GREEN, General supt.
]. NJ. CUIP, Traffic Manager
w. A. TURK. Gen Pass. Agent
L. S. BROWN, Gen.rAgent Pass. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
Campaign Hats and Roosters.


Campaign hats are the latest novelties
The Napoleonic is a hat designed for re-
publicans. 1t is a wool, soft hat with
the sides turned up in the style of the
chapeau worn by Napoleon. There is q
gold hat and a silver hat, which arg iden-
teal in shape The gold hat is gold col
ored and trimmed with gold cord The
silver hat is gray in color and trimmed
with silver cord. A campaign hat that
is intended for everyday use, as well as
for wear in political parades, is a smooth
finished felt in thu style of a tourist hat,
creased in the top. The tip or lining ia
printed with a party device, and the hat
is worn with or without a campaign but
ton in the band.
Another campaign novelty is a PAPER
mache rooster. 1t Is to be largely utilized
by the republicans. 1t has a fierce-look-
ing head, literally bedaubed with red and
yellow paint The flaming comb seems
almost too hot to touch, while the eye
fairly scintillates defiance. The neck is
clasped in one hand, while the other holds
tape which is attached to the ROSTERS
larynx, in which is concealed device
that produces a sharp, loud crow when
the tape is pulled. 1t is intended to equip
whole clubs of campaigners with these
Growing heads, and when the votes are
counted they will make a lot Of noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Station correr of Sixth and B streets.

In Eject June "a, 1895.
GfrTssuRG EXPhEss.raslor and and Dining ae Cars n;
1osS A% f IsssPGFz
Sleeping Dining. smoking and Observation Cars
Harrisburg to Chicago Cincinnati, Indianap polls,
Ct. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet Parlor
1880 A. N. FAST LINE-Pulman Buffet Parlor
Oar to Harrisburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrisburg
$40 I'm. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS EXPRESS.
ing and Dlnng Cars Hartlsltlrg to st. Louis,
Gnensa LssIsye f aSd SsssaE9
ing Car to Chicago, and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
~ PM as s9%fHStsrrRs g KxrnEss
:: to
u N aS Fails daily except .1d Sunday ay ,
Transport - sundays $40 PM ho.,. n~,. 49,,
Niagara Falls daily except Saturday with Sleep
Ing. Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1914 Pm: for Erie canandaigua. Rochester, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily Sleeping Car wash
900 r HAassys!f SsF 1Gst an Fl East; ss
a %as csr and P6 %ianf a. ' VIZ
9o9 iGe DINING cs5 from ,%oG Wilm a An
1 ia l.
For fhiladelgtia only Fast Express 7s9 An
$40 PM daily. For Boston without change,
1850 AN weekdays. and AIS PM. daily.
Saratoga Express Qaror Carr, 900 AN. week
days.
For Baltimore 6:25, 700, 100 $50 900. 1000.
1890. II 100 and II 80 AN, 1915, 12:45, POI,
3:1b, 34O 900 LInitc,l,, 4:2O, 4:36, $40, sos,
$40. 7:10, 1000. 1910 11:l5 and II: 80 r N;
AM, 12:i5. l 10 POI. 315. $40 900 Limited,
4:20 $40, Cos 6:40, 7:10 1900 1o:40 and II :35
For Pope's Creek Line, 100 AM and 1896 PM.
daily. except sunday. Sundays, 9:O5 AN.
For Annapolis, 7:20 900 An, 1915 and 4:2O
PM daily except Sunday. Sundays, 900 AN.
Atlantic Coest Line Express. $3.50 AM. 3:46 Pm.
daily; Richmond only. 1887 AN. week days; At
lanta Special, via Richmond and Sealoard Air
Line, $40 PM daily ACCOMMODATION for Guam
tico. 7:45 AN. daily, and LIS Pm. week days.
For Alexandria, 40 6:35, 7:45, $40, 9:45 1857,
1;50 An, l2:s0 LAO; $50 4:25. 800 5:37,
4:30, 7:45, 9:45 AN, LAB, 6:l5, 500 and 1910
Leave Alexsndria for Washington, 6:o5 6:43, 7:05,
800, 9:1O. 1913. 1928 AN, leo. 2:15. 300,
11:os PM On Sunday at 6:43, $40, 1O:2s AN,
2:15 $50 700 7:2O $40 and 1882 PM
SEASHORE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City tvla Delaware River Bridge. all
rail rcute!. II 100 AN. weekdays BIB and 1 :35
PM daily; via Market Street Wharf, 900
AM. Saturdays only. 1000, IL 90 AN. week
days, 12:45 and IL ;35 Pm. daily
For Cape May. 1000. 100 AN, 12:45 Pm. week
days. II :35 PM. daily.
al the stcticn, Sixth and Ii streets where orders
be left for the checking of baggage to destna-
tion from hotels and residences.
S NJ. PROVOST, ]. Il. WOOD,
iy2I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT VERNON
RAILWAY.
From Station, 1917 st and Penna. ave.

ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON
RAILWAY
From Station, 1871 st and Penna. ave.
In effect July 20.
FOR Or A II = am Payss? 1 n;s
sab. !, 8, Q, 10. il and II pm. sUNDAYs-,
SOB. 4:O5 sos, sos. 1905, SOS, 905, 1905 D. M
FROM ALEXANDRIA Oaily).-5:65, 700, 7:2O
ex.. 500. $40 ex., Q. TO- II, IL am. 1, 2, g. 4,
t:si. s:2i, ?:2i, s:si, s:a1, 1921, iii pm
FOR MOUNT VERNON tand way stations.
5 PINE inesP Fko% NoU1T VR Il and xay
FOR ARLfSGToS AND AoIEDE Sisf Bii iii I'm
FaGRo n A r e.: ASp + ppS & I'm
1885, 1885 am; 1886 235, 3:35, 4:35, 5:35,
$3.50, 1875, 1896 9:30 pm FOR ARLINGTON
AND AQCEDUCr BRIDGE (sundays,.-9:30
1920 IL ia;so 90. an a2:so 1:SG no S3S 4Se
AND AQt EDUCr BRIDGE lSundaysl.-1O:O5.
1:05 am; 1905, EOS, 2:05, 1905, 1905, 5:05.
sos. 90. sos. 9:05 pm. FOR RIVERSIDE
PARK Daily .-10, II, u am; ], 2, 8, 4:15, 6,
I, 5 pm. StNDAYS-10:O5, II 05 am; 1905,
l:06. 206, 8:O5, 4:05, sos. sos. 1905, sos.
9:O5 pm FROM RIVERSIDE PARK.-11 :35
am; 12:35, 1885, 2:35, S:35. 4:35, 5:35. $50
$3.50. 1880 pm. SUNDAY-12 am; I, 2, 3, 4,
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-07-24
The Luxuries of an EsQufmnux,

From the Toronto Mall
In our school books We used to see pic
lures Of the Esquimaux in their grotesque
fur garments, and our childish minds pic
tured them as rolling in luxury, since they
could afford complete outfit of fur
Fur coats are indeed luxury here, and at
the same time an unsatisfactory gratifica-
ton, for their weight and bulkiness is
enough to wear a man out il he attempts
to move about much in one, and 1t seems
exceptionally delightful that now one can
have all the luxurious warmth and comfort
of fur coat without any of the weight and
bulk, and all at a trif1ing cost. A layer of
the celebrated fiber chamois gives these
gratifying results. affording complete pro-
lection from wind, frost or rain.