FOR LOVELY WOMEN.
Vnon lira Who War* llmrk l ull of
Lot* Md Lott (iiinil Jniltnuial.
A large number of the world’s emi
nent men have made fools of them
selves for love of women. Ilolofernes
loit hie head—In two senses—by ac
cepting the carossos of duditli. An
tony was a lunatic to have sacrificed
everything to his love of the charm
ing Cleopatra. 1'uris, son of l'riatn,
ought to havo been put In a straight
jacket for having tampered with the
matrimonial preserves of Meuelaus.
the result of which poaching on his
part caused the spilling of ocnans of
human blood, as well as the destruc
tion of Troy.
Petrarch spent his crazy life pen
ning sonnets to the oyobrows of a
portly married woman, the mothor of
a large family, while ho utterly neg
lected his legitimate wife and would
not permit his daughter to live undor
hla roof.
Dante, in his maudlin love of licat
rlce says: "So powerful was the
apell of lior presence that I had to
avoid her. From thinking of this
most gracious creature I became so
weak and lean that It was Irksome for
my friends to look at ine."
I-ove found ready victims in the
knlghta and troubadours of the middle
ages Ulrich von Lichtenstein, a
medieval German cavalier, loved a
woman with all the intensity of a
lunatic. lie used to roam over hills
and valloys In quest of other knights,
whom he challenged to duels if they
dared to doubt that his Dulclnoa wns
the fairest of the fair. On one occa
sion he ainputatod one of his fingers
and presented H to his patroness as n
proof of the torture he could endure
for her sweet sako. And moauwhllc
hla wife pined alone in hor chateau in
the forest.
HUNTERS, LOOK OUT.
The Old Mm rropom to Stop Thom In
Tholr (l»jr I'tpsr Chun.
The old man laid aside his paper
and fot up with an air o( determina
tion.
"I’ve hearn tell o’ them things,” lie
■aid, as he got out his cowhide boots
and began pulling them on.
“What things, llezekiah?" asked
his wife, anxiously.
“Never you mind what things," he
returned gruffly. “It ain't nothin' for
women folks to worry about. Now,
Henry, where's that there new pitch
fork I bought last week?"
"Out slickin' In the strawstaok,"
replied the boy.
"Get It an* put it by the barn door
where It'll be handy," Instructed the
old man. “Then take the old pitch
fork down to the gate to the ten*
aere lot and leave it there.’’
“Meroy, Hezekiah, what be you
goln' to do?” askod his wife, in alarm.
"Don't you fret about me,” ho
answered, as he reached for the ohl
muzzle-loading shotgun that had
hung on the wall for twenty years.
“1 reckon I can't do any damage with
this, but it's good to scare folks with.
I'll get the scythe and the axe, too,
an’ put them at the head of the long
lane so's I cau got at ’em quick if
they come that way. I heard from
Hiram, Mirandy, down there by Now
York, an' he’s had his farm all torn
ap by some of those smart Eastern
folks 'bout a week ago. He told me
all about it, and arter that I reekon I
ain't a man to go to sleep when I see
the Western people has got the fever,
too, and are preparln, for one o' them
eroaa-eountry paper ohases. Not much
I ain’t.”
THB LADY OF THE PLAINS.
Ska Thought the loans Man Was Draw
lag tho Long Bow.
A you nr woman from the treeless
plains of the West had gone to lloston
to a music school on her first trip
East, and among the first persons she
mot at her boarding house was a
youth from Bangor. As their acquaint
ance ripened, she told him of what
had interested her on'the journey.
••Why," she said, with an exultant
spirit, "I saw at one place in Venn
aylvania a hundred sawlogs in one
pile."
“A hundred?" he asked, with a tinge
of a smile.
••That's what they told me. You
know, we don't have sawlogs where
1 came from."
"Is that so? You ought to come to
Maine once".
"Do you have them there?"
“Do we?" ho replied magnificently.
••Do we? Why, my dear young lady,
sawlogs grow on trees in Maine.”
"Really?” she asked in open-eyed
astonishment.
“It’s a literal afact,” he asserted
positively.
"Well, I don't believe it,” sho con
tended, and do what he could, he
could not convince her that he was
telling plain, unadorned truth.
Th«y W«rt Numbered.
The sultan poured forth the tender
old story in passionate phrases. “You
are the—” He paused and pressed
his hand to his brow. Turning to his
faithful attendant he whispered
hoarsely. ‘‘I’ll trouble you,” he sain,
"for the reading of the turnstile.
How? Oh, yes. Thank you. You
are—" Again he addressed the blush
ing maiden he had asked to share his
fortune. "The one hundred and
thirty-seventh girl I ever loved.”
Which goes to show that all things
may be reduced to a system.
Fran and L’ntrammeled.
One of the most independent poets
In the South is Dr. 0. T. Dozier of
Alabama, formerly of Georgia. In a
recently published volume of verses,
entitled "Foibles of Fancy and
Rhymes of the Times," the poet
throws down this challenge to the
critics:
“Ido not on re one fiddlestick
For what the erittoe say:
I’ve paid the printers for the job—
So let ’em kick and bray! *
SOIJSA’S DISCIPLINE.
general Nrhofli'lil'* Funny Hrenk u to
th« Conduct of an Orchestra.
• How Conductor Nousa was taken to
task by (Jcnernl Schofield for his lack
of discijjliuo is told as follows.
The last echo of one of Sousa's
overtures was just dying away over
the sand hills south of tho fair
grounds, when den. Schofield stepped
in front of tho band and saluted the
distinguished leader. Sousa returned
the’salute and sent one of his men to
escort the general up into tho baud
stund.
"That music was beautiful—beauti
ful," exclaimed tho general ns lie
shook Sousa’s hand warmly. "I am
astonished, sir, that you get such re
sults with so little discipline."
There is nothing tlint Sousa prides
himself more on than being ono of the
strictest disciplinarians and he was
naturally nettled at tho general’s
criticism.
"Why, general, my men aro under
perfect control. I'm suro they aro
thoroughly drilled and I can hardly
believe that there Is any lack of dis
cipline. 1 have never noticed it."
. "No, that’s just it; you don't see
it," persisted the general. "I saw It,
though. Do you know Hint as soon as
you turn your buck on one side of
your band to shake your baton at tho
athor those all cpiit playing. Of
course you don't soy it, for as soon as
you turn around thuy begin again.”
The fun in this, at the expensu of
tho general, lies of course in the fact
that when u section of Sousa's men
became silent as he turned to the
other was when the musio so re
quired. llut the general looked upon
this lapse us ho would look upon the
suspension of a section of his artil
lery when he turned his attention to
auothcr part of the field.
HIS REMARKABLE ACTION.
Everybody Gave Him a Wide Berth, Yet
Me Showed the White Feather,
It isn’t often that one finds among
the mountaineers of tho Southwest a
hero of the highest type, but they
exist, and a year cr so ago I mot one.
I had boon in his neighborhood for
three months, and I knew that lie
had killed a man or two and had tho
roputation of being tho gairiest man
in the mountains, lie was extremely
handy with a gun, too, and everybody
gave him a wide berth whenever
there was a prospect of a row. One
lay, however, ho got into difficulty
witli a man from nn adjoining county,
»nd when tho shooting began he cut
ind ran liko a whitehead, leaving the
(Jold in possession of the other party.
Vwo days afterward I met him on the
road and we talked about tho late
disturbance.
“I was rather surprised at the way
you acted,’’ as mildly as I could, for
even then I had no wish to stir him
up.
‘"I reckon most folks wuz,” he re
el ied, brielly.
“I knew they were, and they don’t
understand it; neither do I.”
“Well,” he said, half apologetically.
“I reckon I jist run, and that was all
there wuz to hit.”
‘’There was more than that; you
ost your reputation by it"
“Mobbo I did, colonel," and he
swallowed a lump in his throat; "but
that thar fellow had seven little
children dependin’ on him, and I
kinder had an idea jist afore I pulled
tho trigger that mubbe I could git
along bettor without my reputation
Ilian they could without their daddy,
>o I run.”
Ho stopped as if uncertain what to
say next, and I took him by the hand
and shook it with a vigor that I
know he appreciated by the look
that came into his eyes.
1.1 It* Sweet AIuilc.
"It doesn’t hurt much to be knocked
jut," said a young boxer to a crowd
>f admirers. "1 guess I came as near
going out us anybody could and not
lose. It was when I had the go with
Murphy. I was getting the host of
t until the third round, when I made
i slow duck und lie caught me on the
jaw. After the first jolt it seemed
ike goiu’ to sleep. I waslnyin’ there
'istonin’ to the sweetest music you
>ver heard, with bells ringin’ and
iglits dancin' before mo, not hurt a
(lit, when 1 heard some one say;
‘Won’t that dub ever get up?” Then
1 remembered where I was and pulled
up on my knees just in time to save
myself from being counted out I
clinched the rouud out and came
back all right at the next call nud
won in the sixth. Hut I’ll never for
?ot the sweet music.”
How Could They Refute?
An energetic woman, about 30years
old, for work applied at the office of
the United States rubber company, in
New York city, und was told by the
clerk to go upstairs and see the fore
man. The woman, not knowing the
way, went out into the yard, and,
.eeing no other way to get up, she
tucked up her skirts and ascended
the fire escape to the fourth story.
There she opened the window and
climbed in, to the surprise of the
foreman, who was standing near by.
The foreman, after recovering from
his embarrassment, asked her what
iho wanted. The woman stated her
nission. She got the job.
Mr. Solpie't Cockatoo.
Nasturtium Solpie, an eccentric
citizen of North New York, who goes
tbout with a horse and open buggy,
mt never gets inside the vehicle,
either riding on the horse or leading
t, has secured from a dealer in curios
t huge Chinese vase of light blue
jorcelain. This now occupies the
Vont seat of the buggy, and out of it
:omes a pole, on top of which is
ihained a large pink and white cock
itoo. Mr. Solpie, under the circum
;lances, now attracts more notice than
typer on his daily shopping tonr.
LIFE OF OCEAN CABLES.
Sams or tha Otdaat Submarine Newi Con
ductor* Still la Active line.
Noteworthy advances aro being
■nude in the art of submarine cabling,
and some of the new cables arc beau
tiful productions of modern ingenuity;
but it is encouraging1 for those who
have invested tiieir money in ocean
telegraphy to know that a very large
proportion of the oldest cable still re
mains in aetlvo service. The prim
eval cables break once in a while, a
repairing fleet is necessary, and an
occasional new link needs insertion,
but by diut of watching and patching
the old cable enables the reserve
funds laid aside for their renewal to
take on such gratifying proportions
that the stockholders could almost
draw incomes from them alone. T.ie
latest Atlantic cables are distinctive
chiefly for their greater weight of
copper and dielectric and for the
greater speed possible In transmis
sion. One of them, with 500 pounds
of copper per mile, gives a speed
of forty words per minute
easily, while tho other, with 000
pounds, is said to he capable of fifty
words. In the old days 400 pounds
was good enough, and it remains to
he seen whether this will not sutlica
for tho deep waters of the Pacific.
Cables have been laid in 3,800 fath
oms, but in the Pacific 4,400 is figured
on. Alexander Hiemens, the distin
guished young president of the Eng
lish institute of electrical engiueers,
says that he knows tho bottom of the
Pacific as well as he does his own
bedroom, owing to the method of
sounding employed by his staff when
cable-laying; but there is a trifle of
hyperbole in the statement, and a
few more investigations are needed,
especially around the Friendly
islands and Now Zealand, where
depths of 1,000 fathoms appear to ex
ist, and where cables 1 ighter than
the Atlantic types would probably
have to be resorted to.
DINED IN BLACK.
Novel Method of M IVomm for Com
momorittlng Her Husband's Death.
Although the culinary art has in the
last twenty years made rapid strides,
still there is a sameness about dinner
parties, which, to the habitual diner
out, comes but little short of dull
monotony.
Now and again, however, one comes
across a hostess whoso imagination or
eccentricity is the means of providing
a meal for her gnosis's!pon lines other
than those upon which the ordinary
dinner is given.
Such a one was a lady who every
year gave what she termed a memor
ial dinner on the anniversary of hor
husband's death.
The room in which the dinner was
given was draped for the occasion in
mauve and black, no other colors be
ing visible. The tablecloth was like
wise of mauve silk, while tlio only
lloral decorations in use were violets.
Tho lady guests were arrayed in
either black or mauve dresses; the
footmen were dressed in black plush
breeches, mauve silk stockings and
black coats.
On dinner being announced the
hostess took the head of the table, but
on either side of her, seated upon two
stools, sat two black poodlo dogs, ex
cellently clipped after tho approved
French fashion, and with mauve col
ored ribbon bows on their heads.
Those two dogs had been great pets
of the lady’s husband d uring his life
time, and it was for this reason that
they were allowed a seat among the
guests at the dinner table.
The menu was remarkable for the
absence of any color in the viands
save mauve, the rest being either
black or white. Thus tho soup was
white, likewise the fish and entrees,
as regards the game, the lady got
over the difficulty, or at least met it
half way. by providing blackcock.
The sweets were either mauve colored
or white, while at the end of the din
ner black coffee was sefved.
TOO POOR TO PRINT REPORTS.
The National Academy of Sciences Has
Hut One Endowment I.egaoy.
The National academy of sciences
is not popularly known to the Ameri
can public, although established by
congress as a representative institu
tion of this country over thirty-one
years ago. The academy includes in
its list of members m any of the most
honorable names in American science,
and is of such rank that it has been a
board of appeal upon a number of
governmental questions which re
quired expert scientific judgment.
One of its important functions, too, is
the awarding of medals and gratui
ties for meritorious progress in
scientific research.
It has no funds, however, with the
exception of a single legacy, and can
not publish its reports. This is the
1H-,000 estate left by Alexander Dal
las liache of Philadelphia, and its in
come has contributed to the prosecu
tion of original American research in
physics. The university of Pennsyl
vania, where Mr. Ruche was a pro
fessor, the Franklin institute, of
which he was a promoter; Girard col
lege. of which he was the first presi
dent. and the public schools of Phila
delphia, of which he was superin
tendent, all honor the memory of this
earnest scientist.
Prepared.
A self-important little country gen
tleman entered Rarou liaussmann's
otliee in Paris one day, having some
complaint to make, and proceeded to
state his errand in a pretty lofty
tone, and without taking off his hat
The ofiieer was equal to the occasion.
“Wait a moment,” he said, and he
rang a bell. A servant answered the
summons. “Rring me my hat" said
the prefect The hat was brought
the ofiieer put it on, and turned to
his caller. ‘ Now,” said he, "I will
hear you.”
DANGEROUS TOYS.
! They Mmy Carry Srrlou. DlneasM to tho
Month* or < Iiliilrvu.
There are few persons who walk
along1 the streets of a c ity whose at
tention has not been directed to the
exceedingly ingenious toys which are
sold by the itinerant vender for the
delectation of children. One of the
latest of these is a hollow tube of
paper, furnished with a short piece of
bamboo at one end, to which it is
coiled by the action of a very light
steel spring. On blowing into the
bamboo the coil is unrolled and
reaches forward nearly a yard. The
sudden extension of this coil pro
duced by blowing in it is a source of
great amusement. Toy bagpipes are
also popular contrivances. These
are not blown i nto in the usual way,
but the breath of the performer is
made to inflate a small India rubber
ball, which, once blown into, sup
plies sufficient air to play a few bars
of any popular tune.
The London Lancet, has called at
tention to the possible consequences
of buying these toys, which, it says,
are presented to a child after having
been inflated by questionable breath,
and perhaps wetted with the moisture
of tho still more questionable lips of
the vender. An infected mouth piece,
it says, has not unfrequcntly been
known to bo the origin of grave con
stitutional troubles. This is perfect
ly true. Persons who would hesitate
to drink out of a glass that has been
used will buy and present toys of
this kind to their children, not know*
ing by whom they have been used, or
by what disease they may be con
taminated. Among impoverished
makers and venders sore throats,
diphtheria and contagious fevers in
every stage may be raging, and
children may contract fatal diseases
even of a worse character than any
we have mentioned by blowing and
using the questionable toys. Surely
it is only necessary to call the atten
tion of persons to the evil, for care
ful supervision would prevent the dis
semination of loathsome disorders by
these menus.
A Worthy Judge.
.Sir Matthew Herbie, chief justice ot
British Columbia, recently deceased,
once had before him a man charged
with having killed another man with
a sand-bag. The evidence was con
clusive, and the judge charged the
jury accordingly, but a verdict of
“Not guilty” was promptly brought
in. The judge was astonished, “Gen
tlemen of the jury,” he said, ‘‘this is
your verdict, not mine. On your con
science the disgrace will rest. Many
repetitions of such conduct as yours
will make trial by jury a horrible
farce, und the city of Victoria a nest
of crime. Go! I have nothing more
to say to you.” And then, turning to
the prisoner: “Vou are discharged.
Go and sand-bag some of those jury
men; thoy deserve it.”
A Ticking Tombstone.
There is a tradition that a tomb
stono in the graveyard of an old and
uncompromising little stone church
in London, Britain township, Chester
county, Pennsylvania, gives forth a
ticking sound, and it has long been
locally famous as the ticking tomb
stone. The noise is not loud enough
for tlio stone to be located by a
stranger, and if tlio ticking is really
ever heard, it comes doubtless from
tho trickling of water through the
limestone formation not unusual in
tho region. The old church dates
back to about the middle of the last
century, and is surrounded by grave
stones, some of them considerably
older.
Wrote Ills Will on n llou .a.
One of the queer documents in the
oilice of a county judge in Florida is a
will on a piece of unpainted plank,
five feet long and one foot wide. The
plank was sawed out of the house of
Mrs. Arnold, living a short distance
from the city. It was part of the
wall. On a bed by the wall a man
named John M. O’lirien, whom Mrs.
Arnold befriended, died, but before
he died he wiote ou the plank, in
pencil, these words: "Mrs. Arnold,
God bless her! shall have all I leave.”
lie left §500. The will is probably
tho most unhandy document to tile in
all of Duval county.
St me. Tolstoi's Work.
Mme. Tolstoi is a remarkable wo
man, who received a diploma from
the Moscow university at the age of
IT, was married when she was IS, and
her husband twenty years older, and
is now, after thirty-one years of mar
ried life, the mother of nine children,
and her husband's potent aid in his
literary labors. Fntil her children
are 10 years old she makes all their
clothes. She copies and recopies her
husband s manuscript, a task the diffi
culty of which is increased by the
self-invent, d shorthand in which
Count 1 oistoi sets down his composi
tion.
I* tho Ilarth lloilon-?
According to a queer belief in ex
istence ain.ng the Icelanders, all
waters which licit toward the north
are drawn thitherward by a suction
creat ’d bv- the oceans tumbling down
ward throura the hollow which they
firmly believe penetrates our globe
from pole to pole. Their authority
for this curious belief is the "tltama
Saga,” a serai-sacred work, written
early in the fourteenth century.
They I estorn Shrunken Flannel.
"here :s a concern down in the old
French quarter in - New York that
undertakes to restore shrunken flan
nel garments to their original size.
Customers ar - instructed to indicate
the origiual size of the garment to
,be treated and the size to which it is
to be restored, but they are cautioned
against asking that a garment be
stretched to any .size larger than the
original
LOOK HERE
HAVE
YOU
VISITED
THE
NEW
Grocery Slim?
In the
Millard Building,
Next to the Postofflce.
WE
HAVE
A
NEW STOCK
NO SHELF
WORN GOODS
THE FINEST
LINE OF
FRUITS IN
THE CITY.
CALL AND
SEE US.
M. L. ADAM & GO.
LIPPINCOTT’S
MAGAZINE
1895.
The special feature of LIPPINCOTT’S—
A Complete Novel
In each issue, in addition to the usual
Short Stories, Novelettes, Essays,
Poems, Etc.
All combined, make it one of the most
desirable magazines now published.
We avoid the objection held by so many
readers to a continued story.
During the coming year novels may be
expected from
Capt. King, Amelia Rives,
Gertrude Atherton,
Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Alexander
Miss Train
(Author of "Tho Autobiography of a Prof*
esslonat Beauty."
and other well-known writers.
Price $3 per year. Single copy 25 cents.
Send 5 2-cent stamps for specimen copy.
LIPPINCOTT'S HAGAZINE,
Philadelphia, Pa.
McCLURE’S
MAGAZINE
FOR 1895.
Volume IV begins December, 1894.
A splendidly illustrated life of
NAPOLEON,
the great feature of wliieh will be
SEFENTY-FIVE 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 P1GTURES.
Begins in November and runs through
eight numbers. The eight
Napoleon Numbers, $1.00..
TRUE
DETECTIVE
STORIES
by authority from the archives of the
PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY.
Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. 1894;) the
Molly Maguires; Allan Pinkerton’s Life;
Stories of Capture of Traiu-iobbers,
Forgers, Bank-robbers, etc.; each com
plete in one issue, 12 in all.
SHOUT STORIES BY
IF. D. TFoict Us Radyard Kipling
Conan Dajle Clark Russell
Robert Barr Orta re Thanet
Bret Ilarte Copt. King
Joel Chandler Harris and many others.
NOTED CONTRIBUTORS
Robert Louis Stevenson
F. Marion Cra icford Archdeacon Farrar
Sir Robert Ball Prof. Drummond
Archibald Forbes Thos. Hardy
Send three 2 cent stamps for a sample
copp to the publishers
s. s. McClure, L’t’d,
30 Lafayette Place, New York.
A good d»jr does no) a'»
with a bright morning. '
How ready~i5STl^i
their souls for spot cash.
Au Interesting ut„
The cathedral of Mayen"",
come into possession of as "
relic. The German
Hahn, has left to the £
flee the crucifix worn by ,\la
at her execution, and \vh\,/v
date of Februry 18, 157j ^
is perfectly authentic.
lost tur« k„,i Ill0w
Victor Koeing died in i*ar
ly. His fame lay in the ciro‘S i
that he was once a husband
tress Jane Hading. ue sh“
given an epitaph enlightening
yard ghouls and visitors that b
divorced from Jane and fal
time in his life. !
LEGAL ADVERTISER
NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATKij
Land Office at (i'Nti,t
DecnnZr';!:
Notice is hereby Riven that o, .
named settler has tiled notice o tj
to make Anal proot in support <
and that said proof will be ", j
register and receiver at o'V!n 1
January lit, 18115. viz: ■ '
DANIEL TOO HILL, one of the
lei P. Toohill, deceoseti, II. f:
For tlie H\V NW and Jav
Iwp.lSi u Range llw. ‘ ’
He names the following witness*,
0;NenL Neb.S Wynn* ,,n,“
a-G ’ ' JOHN A. HAKMOX. l;
Notice to Non-ltesident Defends
John A. Proffitt, Louisa A. lw
Ann Bowen, T. U. Bowen, her hi;.",
Klin ball Champ Investment tw»
Kimball, Louise G. Kimball K
Champ, Alla D. Champ, Ueurw ir
and Mrs. tieortfe W. Turner, Hm M
known, defendants, will take notion
the 23d day of November, 1894. V Y
and Charles Burr Towle, trustee
herein, filed a petition in the district
Holt couuty. Nebraska, against said
ants, tiro object and prayer of w|>fe
foreclose a certain mortgage e\m
defendants John A. Proffitt amlL»
Proffitt, his wife, to The Kimballs
vestment Company, upon the east to
northwest quarter of section four a
east half of the northeast qiiartvrtfi
■'vo. in township twenty-seven.»
rsLiiff-o nine, west, In Holt county.to
to secure the payment of their m
note dated August is, 1888. fur the
and interest at the rate of w
cent, per annum payable seini-amiui
teu per cent, after maturity; that1
now due upon suid notes amimtirti
cording to the terms thereof tlie *uu
and interest at the rate of ten per.
annum from November 1,1814,ami n
pray that said premises may t>e dec
be sold t o satisfy the amount due the
You are required to answer said:
on or before the 7th day of January
Dated November 23, 1894.
F. C. Louoee and Charles Buhb 1
Trustees, Plaintiffs.
By W. it. Butler, Attorney.
Sioux City, O’Neill
Western Railwai
(PACIFIC SHOUT LINE'
THE
SHORT ROfl
BETWEEN
sioiJx eh)
AND
Jackson, Laurel, IlamUfl
mond, Plainvicw, O'M
Connects at Sioux City with all
lines, landing passengers In
NEW UNION PASSENGER ST1
Homeseckers will And golden op;
ities along this line. Investit
before going elsewhere.
THE CORN BELT OF AMI
For rates, time tables, or other infer
call upon agents or address
F. C. HILLS, W. B.McMDI
Beoelver. Gen'lPnfc
rO !
m
M i
.«!
The thumblean
of character. The Sqt*
dicatea a strong wilt PJ
and firmness. Clotelf*
Spatnlated Type, the !W>
or advanced Mess •"
ability. BothoftherfOT
to the busy man or*
Demorest’s Family **1
pares especially for JJ®,
whole volume of ne
densed in a small 6!l*c’_—
record of the wholei
for a month may be''"
hour. The Conical Iff
refinement, rndm/S'-S
music, poetry, and Set
with this type of tb®®,
oughly enjoy the hte«J
of Demorests
tistic Typo “dialer
beauty and art, whim
pleasure in the mgj^
ure of roses,
duced from the ong'•
De Longpre, the f
living flower-paiDter? J™
5° ptc5.A°,.Sw;
Detnorest’sMagaajne-jj
cost of this sope g
$350.00; and me J
cannot bo distingnji ^
original. Besides^*
oil or water-color P‘crf(
lished in each nu®*E «i
zine, and the' 51
fuseiy and superb y ,
*1— l?. 111 .
the Magazine^,
folio Of art.
an
order. The PhUosob
thumb of the thin ^
of ideas, who will “SI
ested in those ILrijw
in Demorest s
one of its '
which cover he enu^.
seientifle field' cb
fact, fancy, <md ,
Demorest a » I? -
Family Magazine. *"
crowned Queen of t
Send”in yonr eubset^.
in oat
cost onl
a dozen
W. Jennings D**^ >
^ofTbnot*'.^
1 bSoT;»i"^
lossessiog *nc.
■i-numo. which ItaWgJ
size, slenderness. .
size, sicuut-.• ,
smooth, ronndedh
which 'belong
ntler sex^every one
_ _ x, every v
smorest-.kagaziae. »/^“eY c*
i merits, send for ». *P^ ^
u will admit that teeing bv
--that seeing--- bv ^
in.the wy.^ja^gm^o^u^
igazine everything — -
b TThoJ© fimiiy.
