CARMEN SVLVA‘8 HEART. tt I* Tiry Trader, ii I Llttli KoumsnUn Olrl Hu Kriuou to Know. tier* it » pretty llttlo story about Carmen By Ira: A few years ago, When she was in the senlth of liar popularity and health, she visited a km all village school incog., and united permission to put the children through their "paces." The childron did their mistress credit, answering with great promptitude all the simple questions the queen put to them. Just before leaving the queen no ticed one little tot in a far corner of the room, with her tangled head of hair bent over some book. The child was so deeply engrossed in her read ing that she took no notice whatever of anybody in the room. The quoen asked the reason of her silence; was she deaf or otherwise afflicted? "Oh, no," waa the answer, "but she is stupid and iievcr attends to her studies, but seizes every opportunity to read stery books" Carmen Sylva walked quietly up to the little reader, and putting her hand on the eurly head, asked gently what the child was reading, and the latter held up the book to the strange lady. It was "Fairy Stories and Poems," by Car men Sylva. "And do you like these tales?” asked their author. "Like them, madame? oh, I love them." And Carmen Bylva took the child in her arms, kissed the little flushed face, and departed. About a weok afterward the child’s aunt (for the little maiden was an orphan) received a letter from the queen offering to educate and bring up the child. The offer was gratefully and thankfully accepted, and now the little one is in one of the best schools in Roumania. DANIEL WEBSTER’S PEES. The Great Lawyer's In com a Was Un uaally Limited Kwen for Hie llay. One of ovr correspondents has been ■0 lucky as to fall in with a little leather*oovered book, like those of our bank depositors, whieh contains Daniel Webster's autograph record of his legal receipts. This chronicle fills twenty-eight pages, and extends a little more than from 1833 to 1830 In clusive. The first entry, dated Sep tember In the former year, Is of 950, and the second of 930, for retainers on the New York circuit The first fee of 91,000 was paid in May, 1834, hy a Mr. BadgeV. Services regarding Ollley's will commanded 9800. The total amount for the first year was 918,140, with the remark, "Sept 33, 1884, thus done and concluded.” A similar summing up appears at the close of eaoh other year. The aecond total Is 913,183.74; the third Is 981,708. The first entry of 93,000 u^as In 1835, March 7; the first of 93,000 December 7 in the same year. This last payment was In respect to Flori da land. The largest single honor artum was 97,30a In February of the fourth year 98,000 is set down as be stowed in a case of Trinity church (New York). In turning over this record leading metropolitan and even provincial lawyers are astonished that Webster, although twenty years in Boston, so undervalued his services. Be learned' better at last When Robert C Winthrop looked at the earliest date he said; “That’s just the time that I was ending my studies In Webster's offioe,” and the ohirogra phy led him to add that Webster never wrote a firm hand. Haases at Chinese War Ships. To the Chinese there Is no con fusion in the names of their orulsers apd gunboats, and If Ting Yuen and King Yuen get mixed by the* time they arrive in New York it will not seriously affect the fortunes of war in the China soa. In colloquial Chi nese the distinction Is preserved by the difference of tone. In.the Chi nese characters, or ideographs, the possibility of confusion is absolutely nil, for Chtng Yuen and Chlh Yuen no more resemble eaoh other than do New York and Minneapolis, or than Bunker hill monument resembles the state house. “Ting Yuen" signifies “future security;" “Chen Yuen," “guarding the future." The charac ters on the other vessels are as dls tinot in sound, appearance and mean ing at these two. Fighting rtre la Chins. When a fire starts In a certain lo cality in Chinese cities proteoted by walls extending from one end of the town to the other, a large wooden gate is swung across the street In this way the fire is confined to defi nite limits. Generally the fire is un interrupted until there is nothing left within the inclosure but ashes, and in the ashes the owner must seek his property, lie has no insurance methods, and unless helped by his own family is left to start anew. The re-building ie not a difficult mat ter, as there are no foundations or cellars. A Fine Passage. A vary vain preacher having de livered a sermon in the hearing of the Her. Robert Hall, pressed him to state what he thought of the sermon. Mr. Hall remained silent for some time, bat this only caused the question to be pressed with greater earnestness. At length Mr. Hall admitted: “There was one very fine passage.’’ “I am rejoiced to hear you say sa Pray, air, what was it?’’ “Why, sir, it waa the passage from the pulpit to the vestry.” Mr. Gilbert’s Pleasant Sensatiea* W. S. Gilbert was lunching, not long ago, at a country hotel, when he found himself in company with three cycling clergymen, by whom he .was drawn into conversation. When they discovered who he was, one of the party asked Mr. Gilbert ••how he felt in such a grave and reverend company. ” “I feel,’’ said Hr. Gilbert, “like a Hon in a den oi Daniels.” Cost of a kiss. lie Rad to Start over Again tor Hirtly Asking One. The police court report* In the Lon don papers sometimes quote the price of a kiss, which usually ranges from half a crown to half a sovereign, no cording to the temperament of the magistrate. How ridiculously cheap this is will be seen from the follow ing account of the cost of merely ask ing for a kiss, which has been sent to mo from India: Probably yon will hardly credit the story, but it is quito truo, and though the nemos are withhold by the Alla habad paper which gives the facts, the parties are well known. An offi cer of the Madrns medical service was holding one of the most desirablo civil surgeonoies in the province, and there ho received a visit from p civilian and his wife. While driving with the lady in a dogcart the doctor asked her for a kiss. It was very wrong, especially as there was a native serv ant sitting behind tho couple, and he met with the Btern repulse his Impu dence and imprudenoe invited. This exemplary woman afterward wrote to the doctor that she had told her husband of his conduct. The doctor then wrote an abject apology, which the husband submit ted to the Madras government. With out being allowod to say a word on his own behalf, the doctor was forth with advised to resign tho service to avoid dismissal. Mince then the Madras government has been Induced to modify its decision. The offender is graciously permitted to serve the further nine months necessary to qualify him for the lowest scale of pension, but ho has been transferred from his civil surgeoncy back to mili tary service and packed off to a re mote station in Upper Burmah. A RELIC OP 8LAVERV. The Bond Required Bafora Negroas Could Travel on Railroad*. It may not bo generally known to those who came on the stage of ex istence subsequent to the war that slaves were transpor ted on the rail roads subject to sue h conditions as appear in the following document which was preserved by Robert Mor ris of Kentucky. As a relic of ante bellum days It will be interesting alike to old and young: ‘.‘Whereas, The president and di rectors of the Louisville and Nash ville railroad on the 1st day of Au gust, 1800, passed the following reso lution: ‘The transportation of per sons of color over the road and the liability inourred being under consid eration; resolved that no person of color be taken in the cars for passage over any part of the road or its brandies without the execution of an obligation, signed by a responsi ble party or parties, to indemnify and save'the company harmless, and tho superintendent print forms, to be kept at the different depots, and give full instructions to the agents and conductors and have this resolution fully carried into effect’ Now this instrument witnesseth that the under signed obligate themselves to pay the Louisville and Nashville railroad com pany all costs and damages which said company shall incur for taking at our instance the following slave (colored person) over their road, to-wlt: A negro girl named Milly, about four teen years old, the property of Craig Middleton, of Henry county, Ken tucky. As witness our hands this 84th day of December, 186a “Ossian Drank, Principal. "John Neely, Surety.” THROUOH THE FLOOR. Drop of a Fat Negress Made Darkles Think of Judgment Dag. A New York colored Baptist ohuroh was the scene of a rather amusing contretemps at a rece nt service. As is always the case the house was crowded. The servioes had progressed to that point where several of the brethren and sisters were disposed to give expression to their feelings in fervent ament All at once a 300-pound sister bobbed up about tho center of the building with a shout and began to pray. In a jiffy the floor wont down and for fifteen seconds pandemonium reigned. Darkles piled out of windows and doors like they had been shot out of a gun. One old brother declared, “For the Lawd, thought judgment done come!” The 300-pound sister stopped her shouting and crawled out of the debris of the broken down floor, looking somewhat sheepish and surprised. The Bishop's Instances. Bishop Wilmer of Louisiana once had a talk with a Baptist minister, who insisted that there were several places in the bible where immersion was unquestionably referred to. ••Yes,’’ replied the bishop; “I recall two such instances, where there can be no doubt as to the mode: one is where Pharaoh and his host were im mersed in the sea and the -other where the Gadarene pigs were drowned in the deep.” ••Where Are the Rich?" Not long ago, a London preaches indulged in a little bit of sarcasm over a small collection. He did it very neatly in a preface to his sermon on the following Sunday. “Brethren,” he said, “our collection last Sunday was a very small one. When I look at this congregation, I say to myself, ‘Whore are the poor?1 But as I looked at the collection when we counted it, I exclaimed, ‘Where are the rich?' ” Kletrlo Sunstrokes. It is now claimed that there is such a thing as electric sunstroke, the workers around electrical furnaces in which metal aluminum is pro duced suffer from them. The intense light causes Jpainful congestions, which cannot be wholly prevented by wearing deep-ooloredfglassea STOPPED THE BABY’S CRY. A Bachelor Urine* HI* Knowledge of Human Mature Into Fl»y, A bachelor Is not usually accredited with much knowledge about the proper treatment of children; but sometimes they step in where angels —that is, the mothers of the children —fail to tread. A well-known man about town, who is pretty well on in yoars, and not very fond of children, stopped in to see a married sister the other day and found her trying to amuse her little boy of about 5 years. Not long after he arrived she stepped out of the room to attend to soma household matter or other, leaving him alone with the child. The latter eyed liitn dubiously for some minutes, lie was a spoiled child if ever there was one, and he had no idea of mak ing promiscuous acquaintances. The bachelor tried to make the little ono laugh, but all ho got for his antics was a sour look. Finally, without warning, the child burst out crying. Here whs a quandary to be sure, lie didn't dare to pick the boy up and soothe him. His attempts in a verbal lino were dismal failures. What should he do? Finally a thought struck him. He looked at the crying youngster and the crying youngster looked at him through his tears. He was evidently much pleased with the impression he was making. “Cry louder,” said he. Tho child obeyed. “Louder yot,” urged the bachelor. A yell went up that would havo done credit to an Indian. "Cry louder still,” insisted the man, and the boy did his best to obey. “Louder!" fairly howled the uncle. “I won't snapped the infant, and he shut up his mouth with a click and was quiet for the rest of the day. HE LIVED AS A GIRL. Extraordinary Experience of a Tooth In the 8will Alpa. An extraordinary story of a young man passing as a girl all his life until a month or two ago is related from Treschatol, in the Alpine district of. Switzerland. He was known by the name of Laura Besnar, and came of a good family. Why his friends should have registered the child as a female und subsequently kept up the decep tion is a matter of mystery. The young man is said to havo ' found the companionship of the weaker sex very pleasant, and would probably have continued to frequent the society of young women as one of their number' had not he fallen in love, but in order to woo and win the lady of his choice he declared his proper sex. The earlier years of his life were spent in a convent school, on leaving which he studied a cure for stammer ing and subsequently founded a school for that purpose. This was so successful that in a few years he amassed 40,000 francs and then decided to study medicine. With this object he was entered as a student at Gren ople school of medicine as a woman, and to all outward appearances was one. His features were distinctly femi nine, and nothing in the shape of a mustache or whiskers were to be ob served. In every way he comforted himself as a female and seemed quite at ease in the character he assumed. The only thing which might have be trayed him, perhaps, was a slight sus picion of the masculine in his voice. This, however, was scarcely sufficient to attract special notice. Painting Aretlo Scenes. Some of the difficulties of pursuing art under disadvantageous circum stances were explained recently by Frank W. Stokes, who undertook to make a thorough study of arctic ef fects in connection with the Peary expedition. One of his best pictures, he said, would be a moonlight scene on the everlasting snows. To paint this he had to keep up a perpetual dance before his easel, making a few dashes with his brush and then shak ing himself vigorously to save him self from being frozen. He declared the moonlight was the most gorgeous he had ever seen, being so brilliant that he could easily distinguish his colors, even though they were on the conventional dark palette. A Novel Mustard Pot. A new kind of mustard pot has been made that insures always having fresh mustard. It is the size of an ordinary mustard pot. and consists of two parts, in the lower half of which is placed the dry mustard, while in the neck of the upper part is a small con tainer for the water necessary for mixing, together with a little screw, which, when turned by the consumer, allows the water to escape into the mustard below, the two being amalga mated by a turn or two of the screw. In this way a fresh supply for each meal can be obtained without waste or trouble, and as the pot can bn taken in two in an instant, there is uo difficulty about cleaning it. Prosecuted for High Treason. At Tarnopol in Galicia a secret so ciety was recently discovered, com posed of some seventy high school boys of which the object was the sep aration of Galicia from the Austrian empire and the establishment of an independent Polish kingdom. The boys met regularly an hour before school, to deliver speeches attacking the emperor and the pope. The gov ernment has actually prosecuted eighteen of them for high treason. Jack-of- All-Trades. Sixth avenue, near Forty-secona street, in New York, has an odd sign which calls attention to a business man who deals in "Misfit Clothing, Jewelry and Bric-a-brac," while at the Jefferson market, on the same thoroughfare, a man shows a sign reading: “Cut Flowers, Seeds, Plants and Notary Public.” ON AN IRONCLAD AT SEA. Life on tho Ocean Wave and Home on the llolling Deep. Admiral von Werner, a high author ity in naval matters in Germany, de scribes in a work recently published the behavior of armor-plated men-of war in heavy seas. Ho says: “Even with a moderate gale and sea an armor-plated cruiser, if going against tho wind, will find herself in condi tions similar to those of a storm—at least, tho crew will have that im pression. The movements of the stern of the ship are violent and exceed ingly disagreeable. The waves pushed by the advancing prow sweep con tinually over the ship from bow to stern. All windows and port holes must be closed, and air reaches the lower decks, where the heat increases unbearably, only through tho artifi cial ventilators. With tho ex ception of the specially pro tected command bridge all the uncovered portions of the ship are impassable; thus the whole of the crew must bear as well as they can the hell of the closed decks. On such a ship no one can feel comfortable; and when there is a storm in which a sailing ship would feel comparatively at ease the crew of an armor-plated ship imagines itself to be in a heavy hurricane which threatens destruc tion at every minute. The long, nar row forepart of the ship, which is not borne lightly by the water, and is rendered extremely heavy by the mighty ram and the armored deck and the cannon and torpedoes, forces the ship in a high sea to pitchings and rollings of such an extraordinary kind that they cannot be described. The crew of such a ship is not only exposed to mortal dangers, but the voyages they make render them physically, extremely and danger ously nervous; the mental impressions they receive wear them out and make the profession hateful.” THEY ARE WELL "FIXED." What the Comto de Farin' Family nan Become Foaaeaaed Of. The comte de Paris was not stingy, but was fond of money. His view of his children was that without heaps of money and royal husbands or wives their lot would be unenviable. Between the dowries he could give and the importance the courts of Europe attached to him as a “legiti mate’’ pretender, their matrimonial prospects were brilliant. The queen of Portugal was given 920,000 a year during her parents’ lifetime. She will altogether have about 900,000 or more. So will each of her sisters. ||The youngest son was left the re version of Villa Mamique, which is now worth 8,000,000 francs. The comte de Pafis must have been worth 9325.000 a year, independently of what he had from the duchesse de Gallicra. ne had a fourteenth part of the 52, 000,000 francs of appanges, and of “the Orleans debt,” of 16,000,000 francs, which the Versailles assembly allowed to Louis Philippe's debt. Of the uncles’ and aunts’ shares he and the due de Chartres had about 9200.000 apiece, the arrears of their mother’s dower income, which was secured on the Orleans estates. The duchesse de Gallieragave about 1,500, 000 francs. A good deal of this was sunk in improvements of the Eu and Amboise chateaux and estates, but very little of it was spent on po litical organizations. The fortune of the comtesse de Paris must be very great, but it has been kept “dark.” Bernhardt's Dressmaker. There is a modiste in Paris who owes the fortune she is making to Mme. Bernhardt. Her name is on the billheads, tray-trunks and bandboxes, but she is known all over the profess ional and fashionable world as sim ply “Bernhardt’s dressmaker.” She picks her customers, gets her own prices, charges like a body of cavalry in combat, and makes gowns, robes, wraps and those indescribable lace things collectively known as confec tions that are the envy or admiration of the gay world. She has a dozen American customers, a score oi so of English patronesses and a hundred or more French women, for whom she designs. What Ha Wanted. v One evening, at a symphony re hearsal of the Meiningen orchestra, Bulow stopped the orchestra and ex claimed: “Kettle-drums forte!” The drummer, who thought he had done pretty well already, redoubled his efforts; but again Bulow stopped and shouted: “Kettle-drums forte!” Once more the drummer put on extra steam; and, when Bulow stopped again, he exclaimed. “Iteally, llerr Kapell meister, if I beat any harder I shall break the drum-heads!” “Who asked you to do that?” retorted Bulow quietly; “you play fortissimo, and what I want is forte only. ” to met* for tho Feet. The latest atrocity in the interest of fashion is a corset for the foot. The new instrument of torture is made so as to enable a size smaller shoe to be worn than would be other wise possible, and consists of a strong though thin band of web, which is fixed round tho instep while the foot is off the ground. When it is in place it is comparatively easy to put on a shoe which is altogether too small, and the pressure being on the corset instead of tho shoe, the latter does not stretch. New ttaadin* of an Old Saying. ‘ Tommy,” said the teacher, “you may put in different language the expression, ‘Let me write the songs of my country and I care not who makes its laws.’” About fifteen minutes later Tommy handed in a paper bearing tho words. “Let me pipe the lays of a country, and I don’t care who lays the pines.” Four Thousand Bads Are Constantly Occupied by Fatlents. What is doubtless the largest hospi tal benevolent and free school com bined is in Turin, Italy. It is called the Cottolengo, and is three stories high in the form of a St Andrew's cross. It has 5,000 bads, over 4.000 being constantly occupied. The connecting wing, forming .the street front, contains the operating, waiting and other rooms. Numerous pavilions, cottages, school houses and workshops occupy the grounds, sepa rated by small but well kept gardens and yards, giving plenty of air and light and adding cheerfulness to the conglomerate of stone structures. The whole being scrupulously clean, a pleasing, homelike effect is secured. Sixty years ago a poor monk, nam.'d Cottolengo, founded this institut: on money solicited by begging. Its sup port is still obtained in this manner and by private, mostly anonymous, contributions from one day to an other. No sick asking for treatment nor any healthy person needing shel ter have ever been refused admit tance. If the latter is in extreme poverty and wants work and cannot get it outside, it is given him here. Homeless boys and girls receive free schooling. They learn how to read and write, knitting, sewing, embroi dering or a trade. So do men and women, the trades of carpenter, shoe maker, tailor, printer, bookbinder, baker and gardener being practically taught. The more skilled laborers are placed in the repairing department There is constant work for the hospi tal, also work to fill orders coming from outside. Deaf mutes, the blind, incurables, idiots, fallen women and picked-np children are taken in and cared for. Anyone needing a roof over his head, so long as he is poor and destitute and not a criminal, gnds a welcome home here, provided he is willing to Work in exchange for shelter and a good meal. The Cottolengo is a city in itself, managed by a board of business men and physicians, ministered to by a priest and attended by a sisterhood. The question, however, whether the applicant be a Catholic or not, has never yet been raised. A press dispatch from Sioux City, date of November 16, says: A. H. Parsons, a prominent live stock dealer in this city, was indicted today on charge of embez zlement and grand larceny. The former charge is by L. I. Tuckett, of O’Neill, Neb., who accuses Parsons of cheathing him out of several thousand dollars on a live stock transaction. The latter is preferred by the Finance company of Iowa. The following special from Boyd county to the State Journal of Monday throws a little additional light on the manner in which elections aic conducted in that progressive piece of Nebraska: “The populists derive little satisfaction in this county from the election. The defeat of Daugherty for congress and Sample for state senator they now arc seeing is of a great loss to themselves as homesteaders. Their leaders now freely express themselves as wishing republi cans success in case of a contest. Mor ton precinct, this county, is on the Itundall military reservation. The settlers have no rights there—so the in terior department has decided. This precinct gave a large populist majority. In Spencer and Bristow precincts gross frauds were practiced. Both went pop ulist. In Spencer precinct the men who acted as judges and clerks were the night before released from custody of the officers of the state (populist) so they might take charge of the ballot box “in the interests of a fair election!” The charge under which they were held in arrest was stuffiing the ballot box at the bond election, which occurred a few days before. McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FOR 1895, Volume IV begins December, 1894. A splendidly illustrated life of napoleon* the great feature of which will be SEFENTY-PIVE PORTRAITS of Napoleon, showing him from youth to death; also portraits of his family and contemporaries and pictures of famous battlefields; in all nearly SOO PICTURES. Begins in November and runs through eight numbers. The eight 6 Napoleon Numbers, $1.00. TRUE - detective STORIES by authority from the archives of the PINKERTON DETECTIVE AOENCT. Mniw'w ancrl Low* Stevenson Archibald Forbes This /lardy copp to the'puwfshert’"11118 f°r * 8amp S. S. McCLURE, L’t’d, 30 Lafayette Place. New York. LEGAL ADVERTI8EM1 NOTICE. Mary B. Calhoun, Orlea Calhoun, Ida Daugberty j? Ouy Calhoun, Clark Calhoun fj1! and J. H. Keith, partners'11,,,*.?11 name of Ford & fteltb, defend??:' notice that on the 2nd day on?1at8, 4 Eniiir ! J. H. Keith, trustee, and Em'ii','.' plaintiffs herein, filed their i,r district court of Holt count?1? against said defendants,0^’?1 prayer of which tire to foreeln.^1 trust deed executed by one <2* hnun and the dpfpndunt m. houn and the defendant Marv v”! upon the northwest quarter of £*71 ^ four (dl) of township twentyX* ranirn twnlve M2> vnaf nf ♦*.„ range twelve (12) west of the kIyo meridian, In Holt county, Nebrigu the payment of ascertain bond or May 1.1886, for the sum of five h„“ lars. due and payable in five ve»™ date thereof, said bond or nnffi payable to Eugene Westervelt endorsed and assigned to plaintfif St lit, i*r. ii nri an 1,1 t.„.. u ' , Stuart.^and^sahl trust deed beijj plaintiff, J. H, Keith, to secure ,, there is now due upon said bond n, trust deed the sum of (500 and inti, onfron November 1, 1888, at elite — per annum, also Interest upon mat,, est at the rate of ten per cent .7® On *20 from May 1,1880; on *20 fn» ber 1, 1889; on I*0 from May l from November 1,1890 and on S2oZj 1891. The plaintiff also claims thT recover in said action amounts of a on said real estate and a Hen there? same as follows: (24.80 and Interm cent, from November 10,1891- *i”J terest at 10 per cent, from NovenTbi (22.52 and Interest at 10 per cent vember 21,189B; (19.66 and Interest cent, from September 13. 1894. and pray said premises may be decreed. to satisfy the amounts due thereon said, and that all the defendant!, may be foreclosed of their right,din es t and lieu In said premises, and tt respective Interest therein may to be Junior, subsequent and Infers lien of said trust deed. * You are required to’answer „ or before the 17th day of December Dated Novembers, 1804. ' J. H. Keith, ran and Emily l. gn _ FUi By R. K. Di<* Mahtin I. Baot Atta w Sioux City, O’Neill Western Railwn THE SHORT RO SloUX ClT ANI1 Jackson, Laurel\ Hanilolf mondt Plqinview, O'M Connects at Sioux City with nlitim lines, landing passengenti q NEW UNION PASSENGER 8H1 Homeseebers will find golden opp ities along this line. Invest^ before going elsewhere. THE CORN BELT OF AMI For rates, time tables, or other lnfon (PACIFIC SHOBT LINE) BETWEEN call upon agents or address F. C. HILLS, W. Receiver. G W. B. McNIH Gen’l Fust The thumb is an refill of character. The Sqnm dicates a strong will, gw and firmness. Closely ill Spatulated Type, ihe thud or advanced ideas and ability. Both of these tjpi to the busy man or ves Bernorest's Family Migi pares especially for bucI J whole volame of new la densed in a small space, i hole <6 *'Cv fO VI . ;s2 I" m M . p. record of tbe whole red for a month may he rail hour. The Conical Tyw refinement, cnltnre, aim music, poetry, and Action.! with tide type of thumb < onghly enjoy the litenrya of Demoreat'e Maguine tistic Type indicate! s beanty and art, which *1 pleasure in the magnUtat ureof roses, 16)4xUiwk dneed from tbe original ■ Be Longpri, the most cm living flower-painter*.si be given to every sum Demoreat'e Magazine foes cost of this superb won* $350.00: and the nn cannot bo distinguished I original. Besides this, m oil or water-color pictM lished in each number of ■ sine, and the articles m fnsely and anperbly Mora the Magazine is, in wlj* folio of art works of lb order. The PhilosophlcT! thumb of the thinker m of ideas, who will be die ested in those develops in Demoreat'e Uaguiot. one of ita numerous deM which cover the eotire scientific field, chroma* fact, fancy, and fad of ' Demorest's is simply * Family Magazine, and w crowned Queen of thein Send in yonr subscripts* cost only $3.00, sod yoon _ _n __^ _—__r — a^ «m nfil n dozen Magazines in one.J W. J zmnwsa Dznomsr.n 15 But 14th street, WJ Though not e fashion Mg perfect fashion pages,aM” on family and domestic M* be of superlative inter*. CESMin»J size, aiandemess, son ■ amooth, rounded tip. J*" , which belong eesentiMf gentler sex, every one of whom should Demorest’s Magazine. If you are unacqMjj ita merits, send for • specimen copy yon will admit that aeeing these THIS® you in the way of laving money by Magazine everything to satisfy the Uteraij the whole frailly. Ion dollar PER MONtl In Your Own LocaU made easily and honorably, without] ♦oi A..~i-« tal, during your spare hours. 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