WISDOM OP THE ELEPHANT. II* Rum When H* llu llaan Swindled and VI*nron»ly lt*a«nls IL Oho duy.'Yays a writer of Kngftsh military experiences, a heavy gun stuck In tho mud at tlio Imttoin of a stream and tho tandem elephant was unhooitod to shovo hohind, or lift tho muxr.lc of tho gun with Ills trunk, ltut he would not; hn only Itollowcd and swayed uneaHily, shifting from ono foot to another In the sticky mud. At last, with piteous, shrill trumpeting, ho touched tho sharp point of the Iron right on tho muzglo. “He suys ho Is afraid of hurting himself, snhlh," ex plained tho mahout. “Well," answered tho officer In Jest, “tell him to spoko the wheel." •■Promise him backsheesh, sahib, and ho will." “Very well." Tho elephant very carefully found a aoourer footing, curled his trunk around a lower spoko; and made hls wheel rovolvo. Then the shaft elephant put In hls ponderous weight and the gun slowly rose out of the raud and rolled up the opposite bank. The triumphant mahout demanded l>nukshoo*h for his llooshlar Until (wise elephant). "You scamp! You wanted the backsheesh for yourself." "No, sahib, I dare not choat him, and If you don't give him backsheesh ho will romombor you are no gentleman and never work for you again.” "All right,” said the o tllcor, tossing the man a couple of rupees in succession. "How shall I know you don’t choat hlmP" "Como and see him feed this evening, sahib.” That evening by moonlight the oflloer was summonod to seo llooshiur Hattl eat his supper. The olophant was swaying to and fro, fanning him self with a branch, and round tho lire stood hugo ehuputtles—flat cakes of flour, butter and sugar — purchased with the backshocsh for the Hooshiar's supper. Tho mahout took up one of the oakos and olTorod it to the "wise one," who weighed it carefully in his trunk and then dc]>ositod it with a satisfied smack. In his raw-looking mouth. "Now, sahib, this second ohupattle Is light wuight, see him find it out” The elephants are accustomed to certain ration weight, and whon the Hooshlar took this cako by the edge an angry twinkle came into his wioked little oye, and, qulok as lightning he slapped the mahout in tho face with the leathery mass. "Seo, sahib," cried tho man in glee, "I dare not oheat him!" And he picked himself up and offered a larger chupattie. "Hero, you foolish one! Did I over oheat youP This one is overweight." The elephant understood and ate in forgiving tranquility. And Iks Poor Took Him In. Dr. Dobbin, an old-fashioned cler gyman of Dublin, was noted for his kindness to the poor, and for his sim plicity in trusting them. Once a man was bogging at the clergyman's car riage window. Having no change about him, ho handed tho beggar a guinea, saying: "Go, my poor man, get me change for that and I will give you a shilling.” He novor saw the beggar's face again. One day his wife, on coming home, found him *n the hall with his hands be hind his book, as if hiding something. She insisted on knowing what it was, and he timidly brought out from be hind his back a roasted log of mutton. He had quietly taken it from the spit in the kitchen, to give to a poor woman at the door. • ■ uwug nuo»«n City Treasurer George Sldman has a rooster who has taken upon hlmselt the care of a brood of about ten small chicks. The king of the barnyard takes special pains to be with these little foathered ones on all occasions to defend them and see that they have fair play. Mr Sldman has discovered that rats attempt to get the grain fed his little chicks, and one day caught the rooster, defending the Uttle brood while eating their meal. The rooster took a position near where the rats made their appearance to got the grain, as fast as one of the rodents put its head in sight the rooster would Ck their heads and thus chase them k Into their holes.—Meadvlllo, Pa., Tribune. Rock> That Float la W»Ur. A geologist who Is “well up” In hts business can name a dozen or twenty different specimens of rocks and minerals that have less specific gravity , than wator, and which will, If tossed Into that clement, float on the surface. ,, Huberlite Is one of the best known representatives of that class; the com mon pumice stone is another example. The rock with the very least speci fic gravity known Is “damarl,” a sub stance found in an extinct volcano in Damaraland. Its atomic weight Is 0.5, or exaotly one-half that of hydrogen. Of Coana. Mr. Lens, photographer—I havo not, for a long time, had so good a sitter .as you are. The expression is exactly right. How did you gain such control over the facial muscles? Are you an ! actor? Mr. Rhodster—No, sir. Mr. Lenz—Well, well! Perhaps you are a oyclist? Mr. Rhodster—Yes, I am. Mr. Lenz—Ah, that explains it! It comes from riding the machine on stony roads, and trying to look as if you enjoyed it.—Truth. Ia Kaataefcy. Tailor, inspecting the bloomers the fair customer has returned—They seem to be all right, miss. I don’t see anything lacking. Fair Customer—Why—why—ought n't there to be a hip pocket? ToIm of no ComeqMaoa Manager—Can you sing? Pretty Applicant—No, sir—not a note. Man ager—Well, that doesn’t matter much, I want you for the leading part in a oamlo opera. *'OLD FULLER.** How Ho Toma to Furnish One at lllrhane* Charaotere. Notwithstanding all that lias boon written of tlio sourco of Dickons’ characters, no ono has told of tho origin of Miss Havisham. That weird est. most uncanny creation of Dickons’ bruin has boon loft to bo unruvolod by an odd water-front Individual, now dead, who for yours was known in this city by tho solo tltlo of “Old Fuller." “Old Fuller” wns as fond of nlo us any Englishman that over lived, ac cording to tho San Francisco Cull, and It occasioned no little surprise when ho st.op|«id drinking and began saving his money for a trip back to “dear old I.unnon." When ho re turned from his nativo country after a fow months this story had fautonod it solf most fixedly In Ids mind. One reason why "Old Fuller" may bo ac credited with tho .dlscovory of the original model for Miss Halvsham is that ho had novor heard of ('harle.-i Dickens, and was totally Ignorant us to whether ho was a novelist or car penter. •‘Old 'Fuller’*" story runB liko this. When ho was a small boy In London he know with nwo a smart, spruce young liquor doalor. Temperate, bright and ambitious, he was on tho high road to wealth. As ho had been ‘‘Old Fuller's" ideal of all that wus great when ho visited London ho took particular care to hunt him up. Instead of tho gallant, manly young follow he was a shrunken, shriveled old frame, hair that for ‘JO yoars had not lieon out, and flesh sallow from lack of bathing. Tho clothes that ho wore had never boon removed In that space, and his apartments during that time had not boon swept. In tho din ing room an extensive banquet had boon proparod, and a crumbling wod ding oako was there which tho rats were devouring. Tho oauso of the change in tho hale, hourty Englishman is common enough not to cause comment—his betrothod deserted him at the altar, as had Miss llavlsham’s lover twenty five yoars before. For two decades he had lived in Boclusion unmindful of everything but that day. Ho novor romovod his wedding suit, or allowod his chambers to lio changed in the minutest detail. So ho beoume known by tho lovers of the curious through out London as “Dirty Bill.” Unlike the Jilted Miss Havisham, disappointment loft him but a dazed, listless purposeless, aged man, waiting calmly for tho false woman to return to him. Miss Havisham, on tho con trary, being a woman, could not for got tho slight to her charms, and be came vindictive. Tho vanity of a “woman scornod" was too much af fected for her to suffer 6llontly in soli tude, and so, in “Great Expectations," Miss Havisham rears the beautiful Stella that, through her, she may be able to rejoice in that deep, over whelming intoxicant—revenge. She oven sends for the poor little Pip, a blacksmith's apprentice, that he may love Stella hopelessly. Tho devil could not shout more gleefully over a lost soul than did Miss Hav isham internally when she saw that by separating Pip and Stolla she had wrecked his life. It was only after years of unhappi ness that both wandered back to the house where they first met, and Pip was able to say, as he did at the close of tho book: “I took her hand in mine and we went out of the ruined plaoe; and as the morning mists had risen long ago when I first left the forge, so tho evening mists were rising now, and in all the broad expanse of tranquil light they showed to me I saw no shadow of another parting from her." tiardar nu Kbony. Several species of ironwood have long boon known and widely used on account of their extraordinary weight and hardness, in the manufacture of such articles as axles and plows. It is claimed, however, that these are entirely surpassed by a certain tree found in Northern Transvaal, regard ing which M. Itaisaux, at present trav eling in South Africa, has transmitted a note to the (ieogruphical society of France. The wood is a sort of ebony, and so excessively hard that it cannot be cut in the ordinary manner except when green. When mature and dry it resists every known tool and blunts or breaks the finest tempered steel. It is apparently almost impregnable against lire, as it required a fort night's constant burning to reduce the trunk of one of the trees to ashes, and, although heavy, it is said to be considerably lighter than steel or iron, —Invention. Stamps lu Canada. At some of the Canadian postoffico* the sign is displayed "United States stamps sold here." This has no sanc tion from the authorities, but the clerks aro allowed to buy and sell for their own profit and the unquestioned convenience of Canadians who want to send email sums by mail, or to in close stamps for answers. They charge a profit of about ten per cent on stamps in bulk. A I roper Soqnanea, "Is it still the custom in this coun try to roach for your gun to back it up after you have called a man a liar?” asked the tourist. "It air not. stranger,” replied the early settler, "and it never wuz. It has alters been the custom in the best society of Yaller l)og to reach for the gun fust.” Onnm anil I rai-hy Comploxioa*. A poachy complexion, like that of a young girl, was possessed by the Marquise de Crequy even to the close of her long life. She died at the age of 98, and for the last forty years j lived almost entirely on oranges. She often ate a dozen of them for break fast. i .:.. . SHAKER INDIANS OF THE WEST A ytic«r H«ct Th«t Ilour In ties la the M»ti> of WtKlikngtnn, Thi) Indiana of this county havo just closed a religious revival und have left for I’acilie county, where they will ondoavor to rekindle a religious spirit among tho trllsjs there, says llio Alsirdoon corrospondont of the Port land Oregonian. Their religion is very unique, strikingly original and distinctly Indian. It is known as the Shaker religion. It Is tsaid thnt it first originated in the sound country among tho Mud liay Indians. The story is that one of tho trilm, John Slocum, was taken sick and gradually wasted away and died. Preparations were made for tho funeral, but John surprised his friends by coming to life again tho day tho funorul was to bo hold. IIo stated that ho had gone to hoavon, but that ho was told to go back to earth again and help his people; that thoy woro very wicked, and that he must holp thorn. His recovery was vory rapid and ho at onco started this new sect. It forbids the uso of kero sene oil as an illumimint; also the uso of tobacco and intoxicating liquors of any kind. It has worked wonders among tho Chohalis county Indians, who previously were not noted for their morality or sobrioty. One who hafc wltnossed some of their mootings, savs: “When a candidate) announces a tloslro to join lio is placed in tho contor of tho room on his tip-toes, with his arms extended full length over his head. Tho crowd circles around him, singing, shouting', ring ing bolls and hammering anything that will make a noise. Frequently one of tho heavy bells is brokon, and this Is hailod with delight, us it is supposed that tho bad spirit has left tho candidate and entered into the bell, lllli'ng it to bursting. When this happens tho candidate is completely cleansod from all ovll and is born again. The candidate for admission, after standing in tho position for a short timo, commences to Bhako through fatigue. This is taken as a sign that the good spirit is entering; and tho nolso and din are, if possible, incroasod as the poor victim’s shaking increases, until, from shoer exhaus tion, he falls trombling to the ground. His conversion Is then complote and ho is admitted into full membership. AN EASY SHAVE. In Olden limes Shaving Wats ■ Tortur ous llusluess—A Uronss Knxor. “An easy shavo?” Tho words come trippingly, as if tho art, or rathor the mystery of shaving wore facilo. From tho very earliest agos tho problem of Bhaving, liko all really groat problems, has perploxod thoughtful men. Why our puleollthio ancestors began to Bhavo Is unascertained, says the Satur day Roviow. It seems so easy to lot the chin ulone. There may have boon some religious reason, or sexual se lection may have intervened. Women may have preferred a beardless wooor. Yot this is contrary to all analogy. When Alma. Venus bohavod in the mannor so poetically described by Lucretius, “tho most eloquent of bias phomers,” then the wanton lapwing procured for himsolf another crost, and tho peacock spread abroad the splendor of Ills tail. The board in man is averred by philosophers to have a corresponding moral. But man, being reasonable, must noeds out off his beard. To run in the face of nature has over boon his way of as serting his indopendoneo and demon strating his lordship of creation. Ere metals wore invented, ere fire subdued tho copper to his will, man plucked his board out, or he tooled with a sharp shell. A soapless shave with a sholl—it cannot bo called easy, and travelers have described the agonies of the brave. Conceivably, man shaved because the beard might be caught hold of by an enemy with the left hand, while with the right he drove tho pointed flint under tho fifth rib. For whatever reason, man in the bronze ago shaved with a bron zo razor, as if we should do so with a paper-outtor. The process must have boon slow and painful—as much so as tattooing—but fashion was all-powerful. ••CtoTelamU” In Many Stun There is a Cleveland in each of tho states, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Indiana, Illinois, Kan sas, Kentucky. Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Neva da, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina. Ohio, Oregon, Tennessee. Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin, and they are printed in cold type without any more distinction for Cleveland, Ohio, than is accorded to six other money order odices of tho same name. The Ohio city was named for Moses Cleveland, the *1 a" in whose nurno was knocked out to accommodate a news paper with narrow columns. trill!-*' C'mnpptltlTa rumination. To a foreigner, perhaps tho-most in teresting matter in all China is tho system of education pursued and tested by a series of competitive ex aminations in which tens of thousands take part annually and by which any man may win for himself an impor tant oflleial post. Uufortunately it is merely education in the knowledge of tho works of Confucius and the "cor rect classical employment of Chinese characters. Tail a Serious Occupation. She—l'apa’s chief objection to you is that you have no occupation, lie —No occupation? Good gwacious! Doesn’t ho know that I am waising a mustache?—New York Weekly. Rrpurtna. “My dear,” said Mr. Kiekles, “you are, to say the least, very hard' to please.” “Oh, I don’t know about that,” I married you. you know.” Tim Dfvli'i Towhp. The Devil's tower, a geological won der, which stands on tho Bello Fouchra river in tho Black Hills region, and of which a geologist of international reputation said: "It is a remarkable freak of nature, and appears not to have been repeated elsewhere on the earth's surface, but stands alone, iitii'jue and mysterious,” is believed to I«' tho cone of a cooled down volcano. At a distance It looks like a huge cask or barrel male of gigantic tim bers, tho sides being roughly fur rowed with crystals of trachyte. Its height Is (123 foot and tho walls on all sides are so nearly smooth and per pendicular that no human being has ever been able to climb to tho top. Its diamoter at tho base is 7y<> feet, and at tho summit (estimated) 330 feet.—St. Louis Republic. Origin of lhe Word Doylpy. The word doyley, now a familiar one with tho ladies is derived from the name of Robert D’Oyloy, one of tho followers of William tho Norman. He received a grunt of valuable lands on tho condition of tho yearly tender of u table cloth of 3 shillings value at the feast of St. Miehaol. Agreo ahly to tho fashion of tho timo the ladies of tho D’Oyloy family wore ac customed to embroider and ornament tho ijuit rent table cloths; hence these cloths, becoming curiosities and ac cumulating in tho courso of years, were at length brought into uso as napkins at the royal table and called doyloys. —Now York Recorder. —--— Oy*t«r* and < orn Hrnul. A liolgian living in Virginia com plains tliat his frionJs at home cannot bo induced to cook the oysters he Bends over boontisa they have always l>eon aeeustoinod to eat oysters raw. Tho Belgians oxhil>it a like conserva tism touching Indian corn moal. In this, however, they have many imita tors in the United States. Nothing surprises tho Southerner more than tho distaste of Northerners for corn bread of all sorts. Tho Northern j>al ato demands that corn meal shall be adulterated with wheat Hour, a mix ture that tho real Southerner, brought up on corn bread, despises. hy 'i* |»| hi't. Little Willie—I wanted so much to peek through tho keyhole last night while you were in tho parlor with Mr. Castloton. Sister—Hut, like a good littlo boy, you didn’t, did you? Willie —No; tho servant girl got there first. —Now York Herald. 'I lie Latest Hat-Trap. A little bit of choose and an oloetric wiro form tho latest rat-trap. Tho theeso is fixed to the wire and the in stant the rat touches tho cheese he is shocked to death. There is no way of getting children to be good like showing them how. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Ovfice at O’Nek.l, Nkb., December 5, 18IU. Notice la hereby given that the following named settler 1ms filed notice of Ids Intent ion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before tbe register and receiver at O’Neill, Neb., on January 111, 181)5. viz: DANIEL TOOI11LL, one of tho heirs of Dan iel P. Toohill, deceased, 11. E. No. 1-M06, For tho S\V NW M and NW SVV b.Seo. 3, Twp. is n Range llw. He names the following witnesses to prove Ills cou.inuojs residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: Henry Hoxie, John Wynn. Janies Wynn, James Gallagher, all of O’Neill, Neb. 22-6 JOHN A. HARMON, Register. NOTICE. DelpbosNational Rank. Paddock Hawley Iron Comnany. National Bank of Sioux City. Iowa, Quincy National Hank, and Michigan Stove Co , defendants, will take notice that Jane A. Dlmoek, plaintiff, has tiled a petition In tbe district court of Holt county. Nebras ka, against said defendants, impleaded with John J. McCalTerty, Mary A. McCufferty, Timothy Dwyer, Mary A. Dwyer. Tlife County of Holt. Bank of \ alcntlne. Tho city of O.NollI, Lee Clarke Andresen Hardware Co Blair State Bank, H. C. MeEvonv (real name unknown.) Cortelvou. Ege & Vauziinte, John G. Corteljrou. A. F.goireiil name unknown.) and M. N. Vauzante (real name unknown.i tho object and prayer of which Is to foreclose a mortgage dated February 1, 1SSS, ror ) tu and Interest and tax payments, on the west half of southwest quarter, and ho tub east quarter of southwest quarter of s-ctlon two township twenty-eight, range eleven. In said countv, given hy Patrick 0. Murphy to Mira J. Abbott, and assigned to plaintiff, which mortgage was recorded In Book :i». Page 413 of tho mortgage records of said county, and to have the same decreed to be a first lien and said lands sold to satisfy the same ’ You are required to answer said petition on or before tbe.” tli day of January, lslij Dated December 17.1-lit -*•* . Janr A. Dimock. Plaintiff. By Mu tiger & Courtriglit, Attorneys. Notiee to Non-Hosldent Defendants. John A. Proffitt. Louisa A. Promt. Eliza Ann Howell. T. K. Howen. tier husband. The Kimball Champ Investment Company, J F Kimball. Louise O. Kimball. Geo rye ' li’ Chamu, Alla D. Champ. George vV Turner and IV. rs. George \V. Turner, iirst mime un known, dofeminnts. will take notiee that on the fid dav of November, 1894. F. c. Lougee and Chaiies Burr Towle, trustees, plaintiffs herein, ill d a Petition in toe district court of Holt county. Nebraska, against said defend ants, the object and prayer of which are to toreelose a certain mortgage executed by defendants John A. Proffitt and Louisa A Proffitt, his wife, to The Kimball Champ In vestment Company, upon the east Halt' o. the northwest quarter of section four, and the east half of the northeast quarter of section five, in township twenty-seven, north of range nine, west, in Ilolt county. Nebraska to secure the payment of their promissory note dated August is. 1888. for the sum of ft'rO and interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum payable semi-annually and ten per cent, after maturity; that there is now due upon saiil notes and mortgage ac cording to the terms thereof the sum of f!«0 and interest at the rate of ten percent, per annum from November 1. IsfH, and plaintiffs pray that said premises may he decre“d to be sold to satis.y the amount due thereon. lou are required to answer said petition in or before toe 7th day of January. 1894. Dated November - . 1891. F. C. Locum; and Cuaiu.es Bcna Towi.e, 1 rustees. Plaintiffs. 21-4 By W. B. Butler, Attorney. Notiee of Dissolution of Co-Partnership. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between 't. J. Hayes amt J. L. Mack and doing business tinder the firm nHiue and style of the O'Neill Flour and Feed Company, is this day terminated by mutual consent. If. J. Hayes retains posses sion of all partnership property, will con tinue the business, collect all accounts due and pay all detitsof the firm. Given under our hands this 8th dav of De cember. le»4. U..1.'Hates, J. L. Mack. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco. 7n the District of Holt County, Nebraska. Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co., 1 Plaintiff. I vs. I Nelson Moore and the south 1 j<0tice of Suit west quarter of section <.J« i towns.lip 29, ratine 9, west of | the 6th p. in. in ho t county, I Nebraska, Defendants. | State of Nebraska. Holt County: To Nel son Moore and the southwest quailer (sw .) of section thirty (JO;, towns.isp twenty-nine <2'9>, range nincMl)). west o’the sixth p. in. In Holt county. Nebraska, anil all persons Inter ested l,i'») dollars: and plaintiff prays hi its petition, a lien a* foreclosure of its said lien against said de fendents and said real estate and all persons interested in said real estate, and pra*'s that said property be sold to satisfy salu claim, with interest, attorney fees and costs of suit. And you u-o further notified that urless you appear thereto and answer t.te said petition of plaintiff- the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, on the 21st day of January. 18' said petition will de taken as D ue, and judgment and decree rendered accordingly. Dated December 11. 1894. F.\r mens’ Loan & Tkust Company, Plt’f., By M. J. Sweeley end E. II. Benedict 28-4 Jts Attorneys. Notioo to Non-Residents. William May no. single. Leopard Lowery end A. r Marr non-resident le’endants, notice is hereby given, that on ibe "(I'll cu»y of Decem ber. ]8nL Jacob 8. Lelse .he pl.'lutiff in this action, tiled ids petition in the office .o/the clerk of the dist riel court of Holt county. Ne bi Hsku, the object and or: ye tf which Is to fo eclose u ccr’a n uonga e executed by WiMian) Maync upon the south west quarter section nine, township 28, north •vnt,e 11, west 6th »*. w.. in Ho!t connty, Neoraska. which 'iiortga .e was executed and delivered to Nebraska Mortgage and Invesinient Com pany and tiled for record on the lath day of larch, 1889, and recorded n book 47 of mortgages at page f.J; tliai there is now due upon said mortgage the sum of S -(J3.C9 and interest from October 1,18'»4. You are required to answe* said petition on or before the4th day of February. 1S95 or the same will be taken as true and judgment entered accordingly. 25-4 II. M. TTttlfy, Attorney for Plaintiff. Sioux City, O’Neill and Western Railway (PACIFIC SHORT LINE) THE SHORT ROUTE BETWEEN SloUX ClTY AND Jackson, Laurel, Randolph, Os mond, Plainview, O'Neill. Connects at Sioux City, with all diverging lines, landing passengers in NEW UNION l’ASSENGER STATION llomeseekers will find golden opportun ities along this line. Investigate befoie going elsewhere. THE CORN BELT OP AMERICA For rates, time tables, or other information call upon agents or address 1 . C. HILLS, W. R. McNIDER, Receiver. Gen'l Pass. Agent. McCLURE’S MAGAZINE FOR 1895. Volume IV ^ k begins December,' 1894. A splendidly' Illustrated life of NAPOLEON, the great feature of which will be SEVENTY-FIVE PORTRAITS to rt«,°t!eon;showing him from youth to death, also portraits of his family ana contemporaries and pictures of famous battlefields ; in all nearly 200 PICTURES. -1 Begins in November and runs through eight numbers. The * Eight Napoleon Numbers, $x.oo TRUE DETECTIVE STORIES by authority from the archives of the _ PINKERTON DETECTIVE AGENCY. P’uherton (Nov. 1894); 'h'A,oly Maguire's; Allan Pinker! rnKK Llfei Stones of Capture of Train. Mrh'rS’ F?r«"s- Bank-robbers, etc : each complete in one issue, 12 in ali SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Howells Bret Harte £y'e Kailyard Kipling Robert Barr Ctarlt Russell Joel Chandler Harris and many others.' NOTED CONTRIBUTORS Robert Louis Stevenson sir C0^^0"1 Prof"1D*COn- F*rr*r Archllmid Forbes SLl^Cdy* sample cop^o rtTJublffi * 15c. a Copy; $x.50 a yeaT> S. S. McCLURE, L’t’d 4i Lafayette Place. New York *uh'Jz;!z?missioH*aidt° “s"* t°gf Dei _lemon tiatic Tyg beauty and pleasure in are of rose laced fron De Longprt living Aon be given Demorest’i cost of tb' 1850.00; , cannot bo ' original. 1 oil or watt Ushed in aine. and t rasety and l the Magazii rolio of ftrtL order. Tbol thumb of th of ideap, wl sated in thj in Demote® one of its i which cover! scientific fli fact, fancy, Demorest s PamilyMnC'. crowned Bend in yo«l cost onlv a dozen 15 East l«h| Though no: al perfect faeh:ow on family and I be of fuptr Jh poeaessing rhumb, wnicnj ■ice, elenderii* smooth, ronndl — hplullf 1 fen tier eex, everyone of Demorest’aWgazine. Iff®®" lti merit!, mi for a.'I** ™ you will admit that seeing you In the way of iariug Magazine everything to •»>' thewhola -