1 f(.,1t.'-"r
TIMOTHY. CLARK .
DEALER IN
COAL ' WOOD
oTKKMS CASIIo
Yards and onice 434 South Third Street.
Telephone IS.
PLATTSMOUTH,
Neb kaska.
2D
R. A. SALISBURY
: DENTIST :-
GOLI AND POKCEI.AIiN CKOWN9.
Dr. Ktcluways ana-sl hetlc forthe painless ex
tract lor of teeth.
Fine Gold Work a Specialty.
Rock wood Kliick Plattsmouth. Neb.
AWSON & PEARCE
HAVE RECEIVED
Their Fall straws, fancy rihbm. tips and quills
also a lt of new fadiio" cone shape hats
In straw and fe t. They h veil full
line m baby h"od and in or
der t close ol'l stock out h-tve re
duced their torw ailor IihIk to 40 and to
75 ce ts trimmed,
MISS SKYL KS, TRIMMKR.
J 1. IOTJjN jST
Always lias on hand a full stock of
FLOUR AND FEED,
Corn, Hran. Shorts Oats and Haled
Hay for pale as low as the lowest
and delivered to any part of the
city.
CORNER SIXTH AND VINE
Plattsmouth, - - Nebraska.
J
ULIUS PEPPER BERG.
MANUFACTURE OF AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
EALEKlNTHR
CHOICEST BRANDS OF CIGARS
FULL LINK OF
TOBACCO AND SMOKERS ARTICLES
always in stock
o
Plattsmouth, - - Nebrassa
Shorthand
AND TYPEWRITING COLLEGE-
Plattsmouth, Nebraska.
o
There are thousands of young ladles, sewing
girls, school teachers, clei ks, etc who re eking
out en existence on a salary barely sufficient
to supply their every day wants.
By completing a course in short band and
by finishing th- y can earn from $40 to 5150 per
month.
SiuaMons guaranteed to competent students
Indidivual instruction, new typewriters.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Rooms over Mayers Store.
TVTE AT MARKET
8IXTH STREET
F. H. ELLENBAUM, Prop.
The best of fresh meat always found
in this market. Also fresh
Eggs and Butter.
Wild game of all kinds kept in their
season.
He
SIXTH STREET
at jjiiasiir
IDIEZDsTTISTIR"
GOLD AND PORCH LAIN CROWNS
Bridge work and fine gold work a
SPECIALTY.
DR. STEINAUS LOCAL as well as other an
eetheticsglven lor the painless extraction of
teeth.
a A. MARSHALL, - Fitzgerald B'ock
Lumber Yard
THE OLD RELIABLE.
II. A. WATEBIAN k
BER :
Shingles, Lath, Sasb.J
Doors, Blinds
Can supply everw demand of the city.
' Call and get terms. Fourth street
in rear oi opera not
P
L MM
Oar 81."
Our Bal
Wn micto a queer girl ! No one could find out
Her other name, or who she wan at all.
When she came flrnt she said we must
Not ask her; so we called her just
Our Sal.
Our Pal
Would never laugh. She sometimes Bang- to
us
Borne wild, weird air, like winds wall In to
fall.
O, she could cook. Make cake and light pie
crust.
And bread tbat no one else could bake, but
just
Our SaL
Our Pal
Did all the work, and took care of us too.
And Bometlmes when they danced in the
great ball
She cnine and watched, she was so queer, and
f usscd
Around; but we said "never mind; It 1a Just
Our Sal."
Our Sal
Is no here now. One day our babe strayed
down
To the dark water's edge. We heard a call I
Our sickening hearts told us it must
lie baby gone I liut, uo; 'twas only just
Our SaL
Our Sal
Had saveil his life. The water o'er her closed;
The queer, sad life was gone beyond recall.
She lies beneath the Bp pie-blossoms' dust.
And carved on the pale, mar tile slab Is Just
Our Sal.
THE ROMANCE OF "SOLITUDE."
It was a lorely bit of country, too
far from the city to be called a suburb,
ami near enough to allow one to reach
the business thoroughfare without too
long a journey.
The land was high and rolling, the
hillsides covered with luxuriant
growths of white oak. tulip and poplar
trees, the hollows sheltering houses and
farms in their leafy nooks.
In one of these leafy valleys, in a
vine-clad cottage lived two people, a
man and a woman, who. although
ignored by the world and ignorant of
it, enjoyed in their little corner the
happiness of the golden age. John and
Jennie were quakers. They lived on
this little farm because John's father
had lived there, and he himself had
been born there, and Jennie not very
far from it.
They were quite well off, and when
I said that they lived ignorant of the
world I erred, because besides their
little farm, which they called "Soli
tude." and which, of course, was the
dearest object of their affections, they
bad auother interest in the world the
foundation of an orphanage, under
taken by a society of Friends and al
though John had already given hun
dreds and thousands he was still ready
and willing to opeu bis purse and help
to carry ou the good work.
The quiet and contented life of John
and Jenuie was somewhat disturbed
by the building of an electric railway
which was to pass through their lands
and quite near their house.
They were very much distressed at
first, but John who was nearer 50 than
45. and who had never thought of fight
ing anybody in the world, made up his
mind to let the railroad people have
their way and let them take what they
wanted of bis land; but he took care to
make them pay a good price for it.
The road was built and the cars be
gan to run. From John's cottage they
could hear the hissing of the wheels as
they glided on the rails along the gar
den. At lirst John and Jennie never
looked at the cars with their glittering
red paint. They were a little sore
about it. Tbey did not hate it. because
they could not hate anything, but still
"Solitude" was not "Solitude" any
longer after all.
But little by little they grew more
accustomed to it, and one morning
Jennie, who was at least ten years
younger than John, and could not help
having her share in the curiosity that
ruined our Mother Eve. proposed to
John to ride to the city in the cars.
For the last fifteen years John had
not turned his foot in the direction of
the city. The hired man generally
did all the errands. John was con
teuted with the country, with the low
ing of the herds on the hillsides, the
twittering of the birds and the
pleasures of the fields, but he had on
hand some business connected with the
orphanage, and. since the cars were
running by. it was just as well that be
should go himself.
They started, then, one fine morning,
and I need not describe them. Every
body can see that quaker couple, Jen
nie with her gray cap and long shawl,
her bands in her mittens, and John
with his wide-brimmed hat and his
dragging, snuff colored coat. They
looked very well, though, for John
was quite a handsome man. and Jen
nie, with her lively black eyes anil
lovely smile, seemed quite young and
pretty. They parted in the" city with
the understanding that tbey would not
wait for each other to return home.
John not knowiug exactly how long
his business would detain him. Hav
ing left Jennie, he went to the office of
his friend. Judge Rangoon, who took
care of his affairs for him. Rangoon
was about John's age. but very differ
ent in physical appearance. He was a
fat, red-faced, little man with a bald
head and bright eyes full of mischief.
"Upon my word I am glad to see
thee." exclaimed the judge when John
entered the room, "but how didst thou
happen to come this way?"
"God bless thee, ray friend." an
swered John. "Jennie and myself
came on the cafs this morning."
"Ah, yes. the electric railway that's
great. Civilization! Civilization! Pro
gress! Is it not wonderful? And
what are thee going to do next?"
"The fact is." said John, who was
always fair-minded and just, "it goes
much faster than the old nag, and the
road seems more smooth."
"Well. I should say! Ah. the power
of civiliz-ttion i something perfectly
tremendous." Judge Rangoon's eyes
were sparkling with mirth when he
uttered these words, and the emphasis
he laid on the word "tremendous" was
equal to the word itself.
"See here." ho continned. walking
toward the telephone. "I. here in my
office, have just been talking with
somebody in New York. What dost
thou say to that?"
"Sh!" exclaimed John, taking hold
of the tube. "Is that the invention they
have written so much about?"
"It is!" And Rangoon amused by the
simplicity and innocence of his friend,
astonished him by the display of all
the improvements and comforts which
were the result of the last tew years'
discoveries and which he could enjoy
in this little space covered by bis office.
Besides the telephone. John looked
wonderingly at ail the electric appa
ratus, at the speaking tubes, type
writer, etc., and Rangoon's voice grew
more and more emphatic as he com
mented upon everything. The judge
frobably was getting excited and grow
ng still more inclined to have " some
fun out of his friend's ignorance.
Civilization! Progress! Progress! Civi
lization!" These two words we're
heard constantly as a kind of refrain,
and John was beginning to feel that
really "civilization" must be a pretty
big thing, and "progress," too.
Thee must dine with me to-day,"
said the judge, "and I will show thee
how a man can dine in the nineteenth
century."
John was very hungry and could not
refuse such an invitation. Judge Ran
goon laughed in his sleeve and made
up his mind to give such a shakiug up
to John's idea of things that it would
be the making of him.
"Well, in we'll go to Jackson's.
And to Jackson's thev went. It was
the best place in the city and Judge
Rangoon was one of tlie pillars oi the
establishment. The dinner he gave
John was indeed a masterpiece. We
do not give the menu let we should
make our readers' mouths water.
We must mention only that under
the pretext of "civilization" ami "p-o-gress"
he made John drink a consiu
able amount of wine, and John who
had never heard of chain pagno before.
I found this "civilizeil anu progressive
beverage so good that by dessert time
; he was proclaiming almost as loudly as
Rangoon that "civilization, was great
and "progress." too.
They walked out of the restaurant
(John at least did) with that uncer
tain gait which is the corollary of some
good dinners. Just opposite Jackson's
' people were crowding into the liijou
! theatre for a matinee. An infernal
' idea passed through the judge's mind.
John must see the ballet girls. And
always "civilization" and "progress"
going on. Tickets were purchased
and they found themselves comforta
bly seated in the parquet.
It was not a play it was only a
show. If John had been sober 1 have
no doubt that he would have been
greatly shocked, but he was beyond
that now, and he shrieked himself
really hoarse to show his appreciation
of the scenery and of the actresses.
These particularly impressed him, and
he emphatically declared that they
were so far the most wonderful pro
ducts of "civilization" and "progress"
he had yet beheld.
Rangoon did not let his friend go
immediately. After the theater they
walked through the city and made
several stations in different places to
admire still better the wonderful re
sults of "progress and civilization."
As the evening came near, however,
the thought of Jennie came into John's
mind, and immediately he turned his
steps homeward. Rangoon saw him
safely in the cars, made him promise
to come soon agaiu. and waved his
handkerchief to him while he was
whirled away by electricity and shout
ed back: ' -Civilization and Progress.
Jennie found that evening that John
had a queer look on his face, and was
quite alarmed when he refused to con
verse and said he was tired and want
ed to go to bed. She asked him if he felt
sick. He said he did not. and changing
the subject, abruptly asked her if she
knew anything about "progress" and
"civilization."
"Is he going crazy?" thought the
poor woman, almost trembling with
fear, and she put him to bed with the
hot water bottle to his feet.
John slept soundly, and when he
woke up next morning it was quite
hard to recollect what had occurred the
day before. After some bard thinking,
however, he remembered three things:
First, he bad not done in the city what
he had gone to do; second. Rangoon
had given him a highly civilized and
progressive dinner; third, the figures
of the ballet girls! And, above all,
there was for him the clear conscious
ness that "civilization" was great,, and
"progress." too.
That day was spent by him in a
meditative and silent mood. Two or
three times Jennie mentioned to him
the orphanage. This subject generally
was always interesting to him but it
did not seem to have any more effect
upon him.
Next dav he took the cars to the city.
Then the day after
The next, and so on every
day. Jennie never said a word. She
felt that a great trial had eome upon
him and bowed her head under it.
John weut faster . and faster on the
broad highway of "progress" and
"civilization." r'
One morning Jennie, who had hard
ly seen John for a fortnight at least,
asked him if he had answered the letter
of the people from the orphanage. She
looked very pale and worn. She had
grown so thin she appeared only like
a shadow of herself.
"They seemed to need the money
very much. John," she pleaded.
"And if I have not got it?"
"And why have you not got it?" Her
piercing glance, with all the intensity
of pain aud of long, patient suffering,
went deep into his heart. A tear, the
first she had shed before him, trembled
on her eyelids.
"Jeunie!"
"John!"
The next day John sent $1,000 to the
orphanage, and masons were at work
building a stone wall between the rail
way and the garden.
Up to this day. in spite of "progress"
and "civilization." "Solitude"' is still
"Solitude." hiludeifihin I rcss.
INCIDENTS OF HOTEL LIFE.
V
High-Priced Slap, s Fit or Delirium Tre
mens, and an Earthquake.
Some time ago a French waiter was
attending upon a very roystering party
of diners in a private room at a Lon
don restaurant, when an altercation
arose and the waiter attempting to re
store order received a couple of slaps
in the face. He made no remark at
the time, but when he brought in the
bill there was on it this item: "Deux
soufflets, 5." As the aggressor
scanned this entrv the waiter set his
lips and said In a significant tone: "If
you find those slaps too dear, sir, I
will return them!"
I once spent a remarkable night in a
hotel at Belgium, owing to the antics
of a man with delirium tremens, says
a writer in the London Graphic The
Servians have an abominable liquor
distilled from fermented cabbage. The
mere smell is enough to turn an Eng
lish stomach, but the natives swill the
stuff unliU sometimes it addles their
beads. The killer of my. bight's rest
was a member of the -Servian skupts
china or parliament, who bad come to
Belgrade'on some place-hunting expe
dition, and bad found the excitement,
combined with the cabbage liquor, too
much for him. Awaking in the mid
dle of the night with a tit of the hor
rors he began Hinging boots, brushes,
crockery and money at the door which
separated our two rooms. I went ont
into the passage and found a throng of
gentlemen in their night-shirts. Most
of them were for allowing the tit to
spend itself, uutil somebody suggested
that the M. P. might set fire to the
house. Then they altered their minds,
vanished to put on their nether gar
ments, and reappeared ready for ac
tion. A series of thumps on the de
lirious one's door caused him to open
it. when a spring was made upon him
by half a dozen men together. Such
yells as the M. I uttered I never
heard from any other human being,
and the bumps which he got as he was
carried, kicking aud foaming, down
the staircase to the courtyard, were
enough to make one shudder. The
mau's wooden head seemed to come
into collision with every knob and
angle on the way. At last his captors
got him into the stone trough of a
fountain and turned a wide-mouthed
powerful watercock on him. till he
was nearly drowned. When he could
yell no longer, but only gasp, they
tore bis only garment dripping from
his back, cuffed him and smacked him
unmercifully with their huge brown
palms, bound him hand and foot with
wisps of hay. and finally flung him
quite extinct into the loose box of a
cow-shed. I thought the man must
have been killed. Great was my re
lief, therefore, when on the very "next
evening I beheld him sitting in the
cafe of the hotel with one of the men
who had doctored him in the approved
national fashion. He looked a little
groggy about the eyes, but was having
another "go" of bis favorite cabbage
stuff.
As to the earthquake, I was staving
on the Riviera when the famous con
vulsion of 1888 occurred. I was awak
ened by a shock which dashed two
pictures off the wall of my room and
upset the washstand. While I was
striking a match another shock strewed
me and some chairs among some frag
ments of broken crockery. I had
presence of mind enough to remember
that during an earthquake you are no
safer in the streets than y6u are in a
covered building, so I dressed without
mad precipitancy, and after a desper
ate struggle to open my door which
had got jammed walked down-stairs.
The sight was one never to be forgot
ten. Men. women and children in
deshabille were huddled iu the front
hall, crying, shrieking and praying.
Some had bolted out of doors with
hardly any clothes on, aud had made
for the sea. where they clamored to be
rowed out iu open boats about the
worst thing they could do. Among
the panic-stricken folk was au old gen
tleman iu pyjamas, who had come
down the stairs three steps at a time.
But on reaching the hall he exclaimed
that he had forgotten something and
must go back. His friends shouted to
him tbat the upper stories were dan
gerous; but he turned a deaf ear.
bounded up-stairs, and presently re
turned panting. The thing which be
had forgotten was his set of false teeth!
A TRIAL OF SKILL.
Rob
Roy MacGregor and MacNeil
Barra to Mortal Combat.
of
The far-famed Rob Roy MacGregor
was confessedly the best swordsman of
his day. says the Scottish Ameriean.
His celebrity for wielding the clay
more excited MacNeil of Barn to visit
him for the express purpose of trying
his prowess. Barra was a gentleman
possessing the qualities that endear a
chief to his clan, with the accomplish
ments which confer acceptability in
nolished circles. On arriving at Rob
Roy's house the MacNeil chieftain
found he was at Buchanan attending a
market, and thither he repaired, lie
met several gentlemen on horseback
on their way home, and, accosting the
nearest, begged to know if Rob Rov
was still at the fair.
"Who inquires for Rob Rov?" in
quired a voice more remote.
MacJNeil oi carra," sam the chief.
Rob Roy approached, announcing
himself; and, after exchanging salutes,
Barra said:
"I have heard Rob Roy extolled as
the best swordsman of our times, and
have come a long journey to prove
whether he or I deserve that commen
dation."
"Chieftain of Barra." said Rob Roy,
'I never sought a quarrel with any
man, and if it please you to think
yourself the better swordsman, I have
no objection to your opinion.
"This is the language of fear, said
Barra.
"Who dares to speak of fear to Rob
Roy MacGregor?" said MacGregor.
Dismount, sir, and try if 1 in afraid."
The chivalrous encounter immedi
ately commeuced. and Rob Roy found
Barra nearly bis match; but after
much dexterous play he wounded the
chieftain in the sword arm. so that he
was several months confined at
Buchanan.
Thousands in Her Trunk.
Over $7,000 in greenbacks has been
found hidden among a lot of rnbbish
in the trunk of an eccentric widow
who spent her summer in a cottage
near Stonington, Conn., and who died
recently. Always on leaving Ston
ington at the end of the season she
left the trunk with a friend, telling
him that it contained nothing of ac
count, but she .didn't care to have
burglars rummaging tlituuli it. which
would be the case if she were to allow
it to remain in ber cottage.
Frank Carruth was in Omaha
to-day.' ; : ' .
A. N. Sullivan returned last even
ing1 from Kansas. ...
Lew Moore, the florist, was in the
metropolis to-day.
Hon. F. III. White was a passenger
for Omaha this morning.
A. R. Dickson, ex-county com
missioner, is in the city to-day.
Mrs. S. Waugh was a passenger
on No. 5 for Omaha this morning'.
C. H. Jaqueite and Roy McKlwain
were passengers for Omaha to-day.
Prof. Halsey had the class in
philosophy over at the shops yes
terday. Louis Faltz ex-county commis
sioner of Weeping Water is in the
city to-day.
Orland Teft, of Avoca, chairman
of the county central committee is
in the city to-day.
A lodge of Daughters of Rebecca
was organized at Pacific Junction
last Tuesday evening.
Miss Bridie Houseworth, of Lin
coln, who has been visiting in this
city for the past two weeks re
turned home this morning.
Read the continued story, on the
third page of this paper, entitled
Waverland, it is a story of the ways
oi.Ireland and the coming landlord
of America. The story commenced
in yesterday's paper.
The fonrth annual convention of
the Nebraska Turn Bezirk will be
held in this city next Sunday at the
Turner Hall, Delegates will be
here from all the principal cities in
that state. A grand ball will be
held at the Turner Hall Saturday
evening.
Miss Elsie Moore has tiie largest
stock of Millinery goods in the city,
at her store in the Parmele block, tf
Notice to Epworth Leaguers.
The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Epworth
League will be held Friday evening
Jan. 8, at the residence of Miss
Anna Coleman instead of that of
Miss Nettie Waybright as an
nounced. Leaguers and friends
will please remember the change,
The Saturday evening prayer meet
ing and bible study will be deferred
on account of the union observance
of the week of prayer.
a. o. u. w.
Germanic lodge No. 80, A. O.'U
W., at their regular meeting last
evening installed the following ofli
cers for the ensuing year:
P. W. M. G. II. Ottens.
M. W. Win. Manternach.
Foreman J. Sattler.
Overseer Geo. Hoh.
Recorder P. J. Hansen.
Receiver M. Schirk.
Financier J. Lutz.
Guide J as. Drucker.
I. W. Geo. Schanz.
O. W. H. Sievers.
Gentlemen would not use "Blush
of Roses" if it was a paint or pow
der, of course not. It is clear as
water, no sediment to fill the pores
f the skin. Its mission is to heal,
cleanse and purify the complexion
of every imperfection, and insures
every lady and gentleman a clean,
smooth complexion. Sold by O. II.
Snyder. Price 75 cents.
Miss Elsie Moore has moved her
stock into the east room of the
Parmele block.
Miles Nerve andZLiver Pills.
Act on a new principle regulat
ing the liver, stomrch and bowels
through the nervs. A new discovery.
Dr. Miles' Pills speedily cure biliou
sness bad taste, torpid liver, piles
constipation. Unequaled for men
women, children, smallest, midest
surest! 50 doses, 25c. Samples
free at F. G. Fricke & Co's.
TO SHIPPERS. "
Butter, Eggs, Cheefe, ild Game,
Poultry, Meat, Apples, Potatoes
Green and Dried Fruite, Vegetables
Cider. Beans, ool, Hides, Tallow
Sheep Pelts, Furs, Skins, Tobacco,
Grain, Flour; Hay, Beeswax, Feath
ers, Ginsing, Broomcorn, and Hops.
M. E. BALLARD
Gen. Com. Merchant and Shipper,
217 Market Street - St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED Agent, yne acquainted with Fan.
re aDd Shippers.
THOS POLLOCK R V HYERS
Notary Public & Abstracter Solicitor
Beal Estate, Loan and Insurance Agents
If you have real estate to sell or
exchange send us description, price
and terms.
Abstracts of title furnished at reas
onable rates.
$100,000 to loan at 72 per cent and
no commissions, on good
farm security.
POLLOCK & HYERS
Plattsmouth - Neb.
Office under Cass County Bask. .
MA
Tn r.nKunt niir well known
hiiiaa Vmi need no canittU to repre
sent a firm that warrants stot-K nrst-ciaes
,nHlrl,.ta name. WO K ALL THE YEAR.
$100 per month to right mau. Apply "1".
tatine age, - "" r'cr-
Nursery. Florist and Seedsmen.St Paul, Minn.
Many old soldier, who contracted
chronic - diarrhoea '-while7 inJ the
service, I have since been permanent
ly cured of it by Chaimberlain's
Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Rem
edy. For sale by F. G. Fricke & Co.
Do you want to know what would
make your father, mother, brother
sister and sweetheart happy? It is
a nice pair of shoes or slippers for
a Christmas present. W. A. Boeck
A Co. have just received an elegant
line that they offer at VERY LOW
prices for thirty days only. tf
bhiloh s catarrh remedy a posi
tive cure Catarrh, Diphtheria and
Canker mouth. For sale by F. G.
Fricke Co.
Chamberlain's Eye and Fflrtn
Ointment.
: A certain enre for Chronic Soto Eyei
Tetter, Salt Rheom, Scald Head, Ok
Chronic Sores, Fever Bores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
U after all other treatment bad failed,
it Is put up in 25 and CO cent boxos.
A POPULAli FAMILY.
Jewwie : How is it, Kate, that you always
seem to catch on to the laitt new thing t Do
what I may, you always aeem to (ret ahead
of me."
Katk : " I don't know: I certainly do not
make any exertion in that direction."
Jennie: " Well, durinirthe liut few months,
far axamplc, you have taken up painting-.
without any teacher ; you came to the rescue
when Miss Lafarife defterted her Deltiarte claw
o suddenly, and certainly we are all improT
inir in irrace under your instruction ; 1 heard
you telling Tommy Kumcs last evening- how
his club made mistakes in playing baseball:
you seem to lie up ou all the lutrst fails,' and
know just what to do under all circumstances;
you entertain beautifully ; and in the last
month you have iiuproveifso in health, owing-,
yoi: tell me, to your physical cultureexercisea.
Where do you tret nil of your information
from in this little out-of-the way place if for
you never go to the city."
Katk: Why, Jenni you will make me
Vain. I have only one source of information,
but it is surprimiijf how it meets all wants. I
very seldom hear of anything new but what '
the next t'f.w days lriiij me l ull information
on the subject. Magic? No I !n'gii.ine I
And a great treasure it -Is to tin all, for it
really furnishes the reading for the whole
household : father has given up his magazine
that he has taken for years, as he Kays this
one gives more and better information on
the subjects of the day ; and mother says
that it is that that makes her such a famous
housekeeiH-r. In fact, wo all agree that it is
the only really family magazine published,
as we have sent for samples of all of them,
and find thatonois all for men, auother all
for women, and another for children only,
while this one suits every ono of us; so wo
only need to take one lnstend of several, and
that is where tlio economy comes In, for it is
only $:i.0U a year. Perhaps you think I am y
too lavish in my praise; but 1 will let you sea a
ours, or, better still, send 10 cents to the pub- f
lislier, W. Jennings Ilemorest, 15 Eatst 14th '
Street, New York, for a sample copv, and I
shall always consider that 1 have done you
a great favor; and may be you will lie cutting
us out, as you say we have the reputation of
being the best informed family in town. If
that be so, it is Demorest'a Family Mgw1n
that does it."
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