'il
DEALKK IN
COAL n" WOOD
-o TERMS CASIIo
Yards and Ofllce 404 Houth Third Street.
Telephone 13.
PLATTSHOUTH,
Neukaska,
3DR'
A. SALISBURY
D-K-N-T-I-S-T
GOLI AND 1-OKCKLAIN CKOWX9.
Dr. Htelnways jnuesthetlc for the pa inlet's ex
traction of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty,
took wood Mock 1'lattsniouth, Neb.
AWSON & PEARCE
JIAVK KECEIVED
Their Kail straws, fancy ribbons, tips and quills
also a lot f new f ion cone shape hats
In si raw ami fe i. . They hve a full
lint' 4l baby Ii-mmI- and In or
der 1 .1 close old stock out have re
duced tli'-ir firaw nailer h;tt to 40 and to
75 cents I rimmed,
MISS SKYLES, TKIMJIKR.
Always has on band a full stock of
FLOUR AND FEED,
Corn, Ilran, Shorts Oats and Baled
Hay for sale as low an the lowest
and delivered to any part of the
city.
fOKNEK SIXTH AND VINE
Flattsiiiouth, - - Nebraska.
J
ULIUS PEPPERHEKG.
MANl'KACTUKK OF AND
:SHLE AND RETAIL
A LRU IN THR
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
FULL LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
always in stock
-o-
Plattstnouth,
Nebrassa
Shorthand.
AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE-
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
o
There are thousands of young ladies, sewing
Cirls. school teachers, cleiks, etc who j-re eking
out pn existence on a salary barely sufficient
to supply their every day wants.
Itv completing a course in short hand and
by finishing the y can earn from $40 to $150 per
month.
Si'uaMons guaranteed to competent students
Indidivual instruction, new typewriters.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Rooms over Mayers Store.
MEAT MARKET
"' SIXTH STREET
F. II. ELLENBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat alwa3s found
in this market. Also fresh
Eggs and Butter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
Me
SIXTH STREET
AT iii 53 r
. GOLD AND PORCELAIN CKOWN8
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DR. STEIN A US LOCAL as well as other an
estheticsgiven tor the painless extraction of
teeth.
C. A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald Block
Lumber Yan
THE OLD RELIABLE.
0. k. WATMAN &
BER
timothy ciiAuir:
P N LUM
Shingles, Lath, Sash,
Doors, Blinds
Can supply everw demand of the city.
Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear of opera house.
" This cowaty. several Month-ago, pu
chased a utrk of young 'bloodbounda to
be us.nl in tracking neaping criminal.
The flogs were placed in charge of Pat
Bergen, a fanner living near here, foi
training. They were qnick to learn,
being of unusual intelligence, and have
developed a sagacity that is probably
not equaled by any other pack in th
south.
A test of their scenting powers wat
given a few days ago in the presence ot
the board of county commissioners. The
dogs were fastened in their kennels and
a man was started off from Mr. Bergen's
house. lie skirted the fence, and reach
ing the railroad track climbed nion a
freight car, walked along the roof of
that and other cars attached, coming to
the ground again at a distance of 2G0
yards.
He then took two long planks ac4
walked along them, carrying each ol
them alternately and walking on the
other, so taut for a distance of 800 yards
his feet nor hands never touched the
ground. Ho then continued his course,
carefully covering up his tracks in the
dusty roadway by means of a stick foi
a distance of half a mile. lie continued
his course for two more miles, using
various devices to destroy the trail, and
finally took refuse in a tree.
About three hours after the man had
reached the tree the dogs were brought
out. As Boon as they had caught the
scent they started off on a run, finding
their first difficulty at the railroad cars.
They began to circle around in widening
circles until the scent was picked up
again at the ioint where the man had
left the cars. The animals had but little
difficulty in following the trail from
there to the tree, where they came to a
standstill, bellowing savagely when they
discovered the object of their search.
San Antonio Cor. Philadelphia Times.
A Counting Chimpanzee.
The zoological gardens have sustained
a serious bereavement in the death
of Sally, the black faced chimpanza
from the west coast of Gaboon, who foi
eight years has entertained many thou
sands of folk of all ages and of both sexes
at the popular gardens in Regent's park.
The intelligent Sally has been the sub
ject of comment among men of science,
of sages and philosophers, and possibly
theologians. Perhaps the most remark
able of her feats was that of counting.
Sally, in the presence of a crowded
room, when called upon, say for bits of
straw in her cage, would give you the
exact number you named np to ten. and
the keeper has found her. when alone,
count in this way up to twenty If one
of the public asked for five, six or nine
straws, or whatever quantity up to ten, :
she would pick each deliberately up.
without any mistake, put one by one in
her mouth until all were got together,
and then give them into your hand. I
If asked for a "buttonhole," she would
take a straw, break off part of the stalk
and put the ear into the buttonhole of
the keeper's coat. She knew right from
left; would use a spoon and sip with it
until the cup was empty. She was 4 ;
years old when first brought to this !
country, and was therefor 2 years of
age when she died. London Tit-Bits.
On Man's Lou Another Gain.
"Whenever there is a fi.e you can ba
sure that while it may bring loss to some
one it brings gain to others," said J.
Harry Sutterlie, of a big importing
house, as be stood in his office under the
big Brooklyn bridge.
"There was that warehouse fire down
near Wall street, where so much chemi
cals were burned. Nearly, if not quit
all, of the shellac in bulk now in this
country, except fifty bales we had here,
was destroyed. That meant that we con
trolled the market the second day aftet
the fire. The price jumped over 100 per
cent, and is still climbing. It was about
twenty-two cents a pound the day be
fore the tire. We have fifty bales, with
about 225 pounds to the bale. Shellac
comes from Calcutta, India, and before
any more can come we shall probably be
sold out. So you see that fire meant gain
to us if loss to some other dealer." New
York World.
What the Iude Wears.
Perhaps you tiaven't heard that the
entirely correct and unexceptionable
dude at present has the flower for his
buttonhole cut with a long stem, whict
must be permitted to stick out care?
lessly from under the lapel of the coat
It Deems a trifle, but of course it is just
such matters of no apparent moment
that distinguish the really, truly well
dressed man from the mere imitator.
The latter is always somewhat behind
the mode and never up with it. For in
stance, just now he keeps on wearing a
sash instead of a leather belt, which is
the proper caper. By next season he
will have caught on. an 1 by that time
the swill will have adopted further
touches. Interview in Washington Star.
Uprising Against the Winchester Rifle.
Owing to the numerous murders which
have been committed in Effingham
county, steps outside of law have been
taken to preserve the peace. At a publio
meeting of citizens held at Guiton, Ga..
the following resolution was adopted:
Any person hereafter 'visiting thi3
town armed with a repeating rifle shall
be waited upon by a standing commit
tee and required to show good cause for
carrying such rifle, it being the unani
mous opinion of the meeting that one
armed with a Winchester is prima facie
in quest of gore. Cor. New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
The Longest Coal Train.
A train of 225 loaded four wheel coal
cars passed over the Lehigh Valley rail
road a few days ago. It was the l"Lgest
and heaviest train ever carried over any
road in this country, and that means in
the world. Naturally this train suggests
a comparison with the trains of Conesto
ga teams which sixty years ago toiled
between eastern Pennsylvania and Pitts
burg. The teamster of that period never,
in bis wildest conceptions, imagined
such an event as the one related above.
Scran ton (Pa.) T ruth.
Opmu Care tm Be Keaaee'eletf.
.' "The days of the street car, grip m
well as trailers, having the seats ar
ranged crosswise instead of parallel with
the car, are numbered." This remark
was made a few days ago by a well
known Chicago physician who is the
medical examiner for an accident insur
ance company which insures the lives of
many street car employees as well as
patrons.
"Why do you say that?" was the query
of a friend.
"For this reason the cars bnilt with
the seats crosswise almost invariably
have footboards running alongside so
that the passenger may get on or off the
car at any sjjot in the road,' as the sport
would say, ami these footboards facili
tate a passenger in getting into danger.
For instance, the rules of all the cat
companies require the passenger to get
on or off the car on the side nearest the
sidewalk. This rule
was intended
to
keep the people off the track of the car
going in the opposite direction. But
these rules are not obeyed, and stree.
car companies must pay damages when
any one is hurt, and the conductor has
no opportunity to htop his car if the
passenger takes a notion to get off with
out signaling him to stop, and many peo
ple are injured while getting oil a cai
while it is in motion sometimes by be
ing struck by a vehicle or another car,
sometimes by slipping on the treacher
ous footboard or by making some kind
of a misstep.
"The car with the end door as the only
means of exit is the one which protects
the company from many damage suits.
The oiK-n car with the running foot
board may be cheaper in construction,
but statistic will show that nine-tenths
of the accidents caused by. getting on
and off cars occur on open cars or grip3
with the cross seats and running foot- :
boards. I think there should be a city
ordinance against their use. Besides,
the street car companies will some day
awaken to the fact that cars of that
style sometimes cause in one minute .
damage equal to their first cost." Chi- j
cago Times.
Albert Ednard'a Slumming Ksperlence.
There are just now stories flying about
of the Prince of Wales visiting the
"slums" under a rather comical disguise,
but though it is known that, the prince,
accompanied by Lord Carrington, mad
himself acquainted with the "seamy
side of life, very little art was required
to conceal his identity. Indeed, it is
surprising, though Englishmen are as a
rule familiar, more or less, with the ap-
pearance of their future sovereign, how
often his presence in a place where he is
not expected passes without recognition.
Some years ago the prince, quite in-
cognito, traveled down to Folkestone to
meet Princess Louise, who was coming
over from the Continent, and as there
was some time to wait before the arrival
of the steamer, he strolled about on the
quay and ultimately went out with a
boatman of local fame for a short cruise
in the channel. When they got Bafely
back the prince remarked, "Perhaps
you would like to know who I am?"
"I don't know as I cares; it ain't no
odds to me," came the reply.
"Well, I'm the Prince of Wales."
"The Prince of Wales!" ejaculated the
old mariner, giving his customer a plar
ful dig in the ribs. "Get along with
yer!" London Cor. Chicago Times.
A Storehouse of Electricity.
Minnesota, not to be behindhand in
marvels, tells of an electric well which
one of its citizens claims to have been
discovered near Red Wing recently. Ac
cording to the story the drillers had
drilled about 150 feet when they lost
their drill rods and a diamond drill.
The whole business had dropped to no
where in an instant. There was quite a
force of air coming out of the hole, and
the men said there was no use going any
farther, because there wasn't any bot
tom. They concluded to fish for the
rods and drill, but as soon as the rods
were dropped into the hole they begat?
to shiver in a queer way.
One of the men took hold of the bar
with a pair of leather gloves, and he waa
knocked down. Then Holly well touched
the rope and got a shock, because it was
wet. There seems to be a perfect natu
ral storehouse of electricity. It is gen
erated in some way in that pocket where
the drills went, and there is enough of
it to execute a whole county at once un
der the New York law. Philadelphia
Ledger.
A Grand Old Commoner.
Though essentially a modest man, Mr.
Smith had a certain pride of his own.
Public rumor was always conferring a
peerage upon him, and I suppose that
had he lived he would have accepted
one. But he was proud of his inde
pendent and "self made" position as a
wealthy commoner. "You see," he said
to me, "I have no aristocratic connec
tions, no family interests; indeed, I
haven't a male relative alive except my
own boy. 1 am completely unprejudiced
and unfettered." He was aware of thfc
advantage this gave him. He was rich
and a plebeian, and his colleagues had
confidence in him accordingly as a strong
administrator. Pall Mall Gazette.
Question of Telephone Charges.
A proposal has been made by Dr.
Strecker, of Berlin, which seems to solve
the question of telephone charges. He
proposes to levy a fundamental charge
to meet the expenses for installation,
maintenance and depreciation, in addi
tion to a time charge, to meet the work
ing expenses. Nothing could be fairer
than to charge for the use of the tele
phone according to the duration of con
versation, and Dr. Strecker proposes to
use a clock which goes as long as the con
versation lasts. New York Telegram.
A New. Way to Throw Bice.
A practical joke which the best man at
an autumn wedding perpetrated was rb
deliver to the porter of the parlor car in
which he saw them off a sealed telegraph
envelope with instructions to deliver it
at a certain station. The darky duly did
so and the groom broke the seal to" have
a small avalanche of rice pour throngh
his fingers. New York Tiroaa. -
Taeatloa Ksf adtlllM.
I It Is not a new thing for students In
vacation to make scientific expeditions
on' their own account, combining camp
ing and "roughing it" with congenial
study, but an expedition of the kind
which was successfully carried out dur
ing the vacation season of the present
year deserves to be noted a9 of especial
importance and significance.
; A party consisting of a professor and
several students of Bowdoin college, in
Maine, organized an expedition to Lab
rador to study the vegetable and animal
growths, and otherwise to gain a scien
tific knowledge of the country.
It was also planned, incidentally, to
ascend the Grand river to the great cata
ract. The Grand river flows from the
high plateau of northern Labrador, and
the falls by which it reaches the lower
; level to flow into the Atlantic ocean are
' among the grandest on the continent,
The Bowdoin college expedition was
fitted out at the exiense of alumni and
friends of the college. "
The Grand river was ascended, the
great cataract viewed and photographed
and its height ascertained. The students
who succeeded in pushing as far up as
the falls suffered man' privations, but
won deserved honor in the successful
prosecution of their enterprise.
Their achievement is a good example
for t tier American colleges and r.t udents.
Miicii important information remains to
be gathered about the less known por
tions of our continent, and geological,
botanical and zoological researches, faith
fully carried on, may always be made
scientifically profitable and valuable,
even upon ground which has been cov-
ered before
Youtlfs Companion.
ireen Slotlm.
! The sloths at the Zoological gardens
are not quite so green as they were when
th"y riz-st arrived. We do not refer to
their growing recognition of the fact
that nuts and buns are not suitable food
for an arboreal creature which subsists
upon leaves, but to a literal change of
color. It is a most remarkable fact that
the sloth has in the wild state green hair,
which causes it to resemble, as it clings
to a brauch, an excrescence of that
branch covered with greenish gray li
chens. In this way the sloth may perhaps
sometimes escape the keen eye of a ja-
guar.
It is still more remarkable that the
green color i3 not resident in the hair it
self, but is due to the presence of quan
tities of minute green plants; and this
; explains how it is that in captivity the
sloth changes color; the plants, deprived
' of the damp heat of their native forests,
die, and are not replaced, so the peculiar
' gray green which is so characteristic of
the sloth is changed to a brownish gray.
London Graphic.
The Sailors' Friend.
Mr. Samuel Plimsoll still keeps to his
house in Park lane, and is far from well,
but he has sufficiently recovered himself
to be able to write a letter claiming one
result or rather the want of result of
the recent storm to legislation. Has
there ever been remembered, he asks, a
gale of equal suddenness, violence and
duration which was not the cause of
very, very much greater loss of life than
that rcorded of the gale which has re
cently passed away?
A year and eight months ago, when h
was fervently urging the government to
assist in passing the load line bill, it was
shown that the deplorable loss of life at
sea from overloading was entirely pre
ventable, and that the passing of th
bill would immediately check it, while,
when the act was steadily and uniformly
administered, this head of loss would
disappear. He points triumphantly to
the recent gale for confirmation. Liver
pool (Eug.) Mercury.
Arrested Under a Queer Dakota Lav.
Isaac Milliner, a rancher from the
vicinity of Fort Mead, has been arrested
In Deadwood, S. D., on the charge o
Sffering beef for sale without exhibiting
.he hide, an act prohibited by a law,
lassed at the instance of cattlemen, by
he last legislature, and intended to pre
sent the sale of stolen cattle. Mr. Mil
liner states that the beef offered for sale
was his property, and that he has the
hide at his ranch, and will produce it to
prove that he has not committed a crim
inal act. This is the first arrest made
under the law, and it occasioned consid
erable surprise, as the peculiar provisions
of the law were not generally known.
There is no doubt of Milliner's innocence,
but the arrest will serve to spread a
knowledge of the strange law. Milliner
was released under $100 bonds. Cor.
Omaha World-Herald.
Intelligent Missionary Effort.
The Rev. Dr. Storrs, the president of
the American board of commissioners for
foreign missions, has good reasons for
felicitating himself on the result of his
:onciliatory policy. The board's receipts
"for this year have been $690,921, against
165,372 the previous twelve months.
To manage successfully a board which
has such interests under its charge as
this one, something more is needed
than a determination to crush out all in
telligent dissent, and keep the vast ma
chine in operation along lines not at all
adapted to increase the support of foreign
missions, even among those inclined in
their favor. The Rev. Dr. Storrs, with
his broad outlook, has called a halt to
those elements which were reducing tha
annual contributions for that object.
Boston Transcript.
Good Fishing in Philadelphia. j
By the grading of Ridge avenue for j
the purpose of paving, a deep depression ;
extending two squares has been made
below Shurs' lane, Manayunk, and dur
ing a heavy rain recently a miniature
lake was formed. It was promptly
christened Lake Sundstrom, after the
district surveyor. The water ha no
outlet except drainage through the soil.
A citizen whose property is damaged by
the change of grade began fishing from
the banks. Just as a loaded street car
came along he pulled up a aiackerel,
much to the amusement of the passen
gers, and succeeded in ms attempt to
ridicule the board of survey. Philadel
phia Record.
Little Robert Ball, the little boy
that was hurt at the high school
yesterday, is getting along nicely.
Judge Archer rendered a decision
to-day in the Crismati-EUctihauui
case, awarding Crisiunii a verdict
for $4."'oT).
Valentine Rauensdicd this morn
ing at Lincoln, Neb., of typhoid
fever. The deceased is the oldest
son of Peter Rauens of this city.
As we go to press the family have
not decided as to whether he will
be buried at Lincoln or here.
News was received in this city to
day announcing the death of Geo.
E. Slack at Pueblo, Colorado. Nr.
Sla k was well known in this city,
haring been foreman of the planing
nulls at the B. &. 11. t-hops for a
number of years.
J. C. Fremont will lecture in the
west room of the Waterman block
Wednesday and Thursday ev nin s.
Fremont is iln greate.-l speaker
among the colored race. The sub
ject will be very iutercr-tiug. It is
to be hoped that the friends of the
colored race will turn out and hear
for themselves; admission 15 cents;
children 10 cents. Doors open at
7:'. Subject, "Settled the Negro
Ouestion."
Attention Fireman.
There will be a special meeting of
the Plattsmouth lire department to
night for the election of officers for
the ensuing year at the comic,
chamber.
Ciias. A. Miller, Sec'y.
Attention! W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a regit
lar meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o clock at the residence of Mrs
Kate Davis, on I'earl street, between
Eighth and Ninth streets. A good
attendance is desired.
Secretary.
Another New Smoke Preventive.
James Murphy, a Chicagoan, is the
j latest to come forward with a smoke
consuming device. Rather, though, is
it Mr. Murphy's plan to prevent smoke,
and this he seems to do very effectually
by a patent arrangement wliich he places
on boilers and stoves. It is the idea to
catch and burn the erases that are liber
ated from the coal before they form the
smoke. The smoke itself, the inventor
says, cannot be burned after it has once
been formed, so he burns the gases
The principle is that of taking air up
from the ashpit in a furnace through
fire clay pipes to a hot air chamber
above the grate bars. From here it is
thrown from all four sides of the grate
through a three-quarter inch space which
is left open all around the fire, the space
being partially ledged over with a "hp
that throws the air across the furnace.
The distribution of this hot air equally
over the fire catches the gases from the
coal before they are formed into smoke
and ignites and burns them.
Thus only about 20 per cent, of the
usual amount of smoke contains no car
bon, is not dirty at all and is white
instead of sooty. Mr. Murphy demon
strates the principle of his device in a
Btove, where the results are more easily
seen. The stove is fitted with three fire
clay pipes on each side to conduct the
air. The stove burns any kind of coal
or coke and from none of them can any
f moke be seen to arise. The stove makes
its own draft from the airshaft. The
flame burns inward and close to the
middle of the grate. An examination
of tue chimney shows no smoke going
up. New York Telegram.
The Leaning Tower at Saragossa.
A committee appointed to report on
the famous Torre Nuova in the Plaza
San Filipe, in the capital of Aragon,
has issued a pessimistic account. It is
feared that this clock tower, a very fine
example of the kind, will have to be
pulled down. Excessive rains and floods
have caused a subsidence of the soil and
tho structure is deemed unsafe. The
construction of thi3 torre inclinada was
begun in tho Fifteenth century, under
the direction of two Spanish, two Moor
ish and one Jewish architect; it i3
octagonal in form, i!00 feet high, 45 in
diameter, and leans about 10 feet out
cf the perpendicular. Stone steps, 200
in number, lead inside to the top gallery.
It has been stated that the leaning of
the tower was due to the caprice of the
architects, but an old crack in its side
and a careful examination of the founda
tion led to the conclusion that it was
want of care on the part of the builders.
The Aaragonese speak of the ancient
crack as an old wound in its side, of
which the Torre Nuova is now dying.
This "old wound" was under treatment
in the yenr lbGO, but an unfortunate re
lapse threatens to result in an entire col
lapse. Tablet.
Death of a Koted Jieg-ro woman.
Over the eastern branch of the Poto
mac, in Anacosta, better known as Union
town during the war, there was buried
recently a woman whose story did much
to stimulate the anti6lavery sentiment
in the north. She was a revelation of
the possibilities of patient negro ambi
tion. Born fifty-six years ago, in Princ
George county, Md., she was a little
slave girl of mx when her owner put her
out to service in a Wsfehinton family.
At that aje she beati to hoard money to
buy her freedom. Year after year she
put by the pennies, for nothing larger
fell to her in tips.
She had collected $'.00 in coppers when
the attention of some of the public men
of that day was called to her. Hannibal
Hamlin, then in congress but afterward
vice president, became especially inter
ested. He told the story of Emeline
Belt with 6uch pathos that $250 was con
tributed by northern people. Then a
series of entertainments was given to aid
her, and a few years before the war the
girl, grown to womanhood, was able to
hand over to her master $700 and receive
her freedom. Washington Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat,
Many old soldiers, who contracted
chronic diarrhoea while in theJ
service, have since been prrnianrnt-
ly cured of it by Ch a imberlainV
tie, v.iiuirru ami uiarri.oea iveiti
! t- , I .i;.. t.
edy. For sale by F. G. Fricku & CI
Do you want to know what won
make your lather, mother, broth
sister and sweetheart happy? f
a nice pair of shoes or slippers
a Christmas present. W. A. Bot
A Co. have just received nn elegr
line that they oiler at VKKY
prices for thirty day s only. t
Shiloh's catarrh remedy a no
itive cure Catarrh, Diphtheria at
'iiiini iiiiiuui, a ri nil n vty 1
FrickeA Co. 1
-J
CTh nm'hnrl rHn Vt T7vr nrl RWnS
Ointment.
A certain euro for Chronic Soto Eyca
Tetter, Salt lihoum, Scald Head, Ob
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairio Scratches, Soro Nipple
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases havo been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed,
it is put up in 23 and CO cent boxes.
A POPULAIt FAMlfcr;....
Jevnik: " How is it, Knte, that you alwnj
seem tit eateli on to the lust new tlunir 7
whut I may, you ulways bcetu to kc-i ahead
of me."
Kate: " I ilon't know : I certalnl v do not
make iiny exertion in that direct ion.'
J try mk : " Well, duriiiK the liiMt lew months,
for example, you have tukeu up painting-.
.T
without any teacher you came to the rescue
when MiHSLniurKO ocwrtrd ner ix-iHurte cimm
bo suddenly, and co rlainiy we are all iiuprov
Intf in rruce under your instruction ; 1 heard
you tellinir Tommy Karnes last evening how
his club inudo mistaken in pl-tyiiifr tinftehall:
you seem to le up on all the Intent fads,' and
know just whut to do tinder all circumstances; '
you entertain tieautiluliy ; and in the last
mouth you have improved so in health, owlnjr.
you tell me, to your physical culture-exercise,
where do you get all of your in formation
from in this little out-of tho way place? for
you never go to the city."
Kate: "Why. Jennie, you will make ma
vain. I have only one source of information,
but it is surprising how it meets all wants. I
very seiaoin near or anytiiui(r new nut wrist
the next tew days lirinir me lull information'
on tho subject. Mugief Nol MngHzirel
And a great troanure it is to us all. for it
really furnishes tho rending for tle whole
household: father lias givin p his magazine
that tie lias taken for years, us lie says this
one gives more und lietter information on
the subjects of the day ; and mother says
that it is that that makes her such a famous
housekeeer. In fact, wo all agree that it is
the only really rAMii.r magazine published,
ss we have sent for nam plea of all of them,
and find that ono is all for men, another all
for women, and another for children only,
while this one suits every one of us; so we
only need to tako one Instead of several, and
that is where tho economy comets in, for it is
onlv 83.00 a year. Perhaps you think I atu
too lavish in my praise; but 1 will let you see
ours, or, better still. Bend 10 cents to the pub
lisher, w. Jennings Uemorest, la rjist Jt
Street, New York, for a sample copy, and
shall always consider that I have dona yotf
a great favor; and may be you will be cutting
us out, as you say we have the reputation of
being the best informed family in town. If
that le so, it is Demoreat's Family Magazine
that does it."
A liberal offer only $3.00 for
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