mmaammammm WHITE INJUSTICE. &i Adrftota UvlAf la Lssdt on Ihi llaoihlsr of MalabaU*. It U Impossible for me to soo thta day PM* without having thanked you for the human; yea, moat Chris tian manner you pload for my always and overywhore oppressed and hated people. Laughed to scorn by your own countrymen and cotloaguos In the houso known ns the "House of Common*"—but which should be the "House of un-Commona"—you hold on to your own cause. I hope you may live to see the fruits of your labors. Dr. Livingston did not see his, and there were not imough Scotchmen to continue hi* woll-bogun work, so It fell to the desired lot of the "great African exploror," Mr. Stanley, to orush It. Cetewayo,after tho most unjust war in Zululand said: "The English sent us first, missionaries; second, a con sul; third, soldiers." And thus a people who wore capable of being civilised, were destroyed, and the few remnants are forced to labor at very small pay for the oonquerors on their own soil; and very likely the oniy ouucuuon moy gens, "sorvanis, obey your masters!" Prejudice against the colored man, even in this oountry, ia ao very great, that the Brltona never will Christian ia® Africa. What, then, la the uae of mlaaionarleaP la their mlaalon to make “the last atate of the man worae than the flratf”. According to a letter written by an Engllahman In South Afrloa tho whole of the "Chris tian church" thpre were In favor of the chartered company (how can any Chriatlan government charter a lot of money seekers?) waging war against theMatabele. Goethe, In hla "Faust.” saya: "Churches have eaten up whole countries, and yet have never enough. ” In South Africa It seems that fllthy lucre haa there, too, drawn tho “Chriatlan church’’ Into the 300 to 1,000 per cent that Matabeleland of fers. The noble lady who pleaded the cause of the /ulus has. It seems, retired with a brokon heart! Wllbe force, Pitt, and the noblo Quakera who pleaded tho causo of the negro are dead, and Englishmen, who have ever made oepltal out of the negro's blood, have found another way of get ting their monstrous percentage at the negro’s coat and lost. This time, thpugh, the lot has fallen to the Radlonl party to stay at least a little, the bloodhound's teeth. May the omnipotent God sustain you, honorable air, and your party for the great true ohristlan and hu man good you are seeking to secure for his leas favored creaturea —Lon don Truth. H«lp for Malarial Neighborhoods* People who are unfortunate enough to Uve In damp houses, particularly near undralned land, are apt to think there Is no help for them save In re moval. They are mistaken Suc oeeaful experiments have shown that It is quite possible to materially im prove the atmosphere In such neigh borhoods In a very simple manner— by tho |flanting of the laurel and the sunflower. The laurel gives off an abundanoe of osone, while the “soul ful eyed" sunflower Is potent in destroying the malarial condition. These two, if planted on the most restricted scale in a garden close to the house will be found to speedily Increase the dryness and salubrity of tho atmosphere, and rheumatism, if It does not entirely become a memory of the pash will be largely alleviated. The Tomato. ■ The tomato has a curious history. After the revolution of San Domingo^ many Frenoh families came from there to Philadelphia, where they introduced their favorite pemme d’amour. Although introduced as early as 1096 from South AmejJoa Into England, it was looked upon with susplolon. and Its specltio name, “Lyopperslcum," derived from lykos, “welt" and perslkon, “peach," re ferring to the beauttful but decep tive appearance of Its fruit, inti mates pretty olearly the kind of estimation In which It was held. It is now. however, all but universally used. RvplenUklng u Wndrokk She,ooaxlngly—Your Util* wlfie Is very anxious to see her mother again. He -— Yes. of oourse—er -— very natural. She—I cannot go to visit her, you know, without a complete new traveling outfit, and a few new dresses for extra oooaslons; but if you feel very poor, my love, I can stay at home and have mother come here, you know. He—Poor! Non sense! I'm making money right along. Here's a check.—New York Weekly. _ What, Indeed? Mr. Orlmme—It is just an outrage the way the little innocent birds are being butohered to adorn women’s hats. Mrs. Grimme—But, my dear, don't you remember that it was the bright bird wing I wore on my hat as I was going along the street that at tracted yonr attention and led to your marrying meP Mr. Grimme— What in thunder has that got to do with ltP That only makes the case stronger.—Indianapolis Journal. Tim* to Intrude. Mother—Is Mr. Kissem in the parlor yetP Little Son—Yea ••What are they doingP" ••They are sitting a good way apart, and talking; but sister bas taken off her Elisabeth ruff." “Very well; I'll go down at once ” put A Blns*d Opinion. Bob—Dick, do you believe in ting a tax on baehelorsP Dick—Yes-siree—give it to ’em— nail ’em to the mast! They have no business to be having so much easier a time than us poor marrifld wretches —Courier-Journal. :: A . , ) A TIP THAT FAILED. ■ i ■ Thi W»lt«r Wm too Joyous to li« Very MiifCdtifttL It is not always tho man with tho most swagger suit of clothes who dispense offhand genorosity. It was this modern axiom which was brought home with crushing forco, to u waiter In a French table d'hote restaurant in Now fork. With a shiny, bell-crowned silk hat. long.double-bronstod coat, latest pattern trousers, spats and putont leathers, a hoavy swell walked pompously in. A smiling (Julllc waiter took him in tow and seated him in a good position. Ho served him obsequiously, iced Ills tod wine to perfection, served tho different courses at the proper temperature and winked gloefully at tho othor en vious waiters. Ho was sure of a big tip. After tho meal was finished tho servitor ohasod after a flfteen-cont cigar, paid the bill and brought back the change in suggostive ton-ccnt plecos. He struck a match and prof fered a light, stood upon his tiptoes and helped tho customer on with his clothes, and all the while hia amfln grew expansive. Then the swagger diner began to gather up his change. Ho took ovory dlrau from tho plato, and. the customary tip not reraaining.the face of tho Gaul began to shrink. His smilo began to broaden as tho diner puusod and ran his fingers through his little chango pocket, and a wide grin endangered his ears as a gloved hand reached toward his itohing palm, into which full two coins. His fingers closed eagerly, and. bowing obsoquiously, he saw the guest do part. At this point he looked at his hand. Chagrin and mortifleation chosod each other across his mobile physi ognomy. Strange guttoral sounds trloklod through hU teeth. His faco grew red, and with a bursting, split ting, Parisian oath ho hurled the coins from him and plunged through a doorway into the kitchen. His tip had been two copper pen nies. Dutch Smokers, The Hollanders are perhaps of all the Northorn peoples those who smoko the most, writes the author of "Holland and Its People." The humidity of their climate makes it almost a necessity, and the very mod erate cost of tobacco rendors it ac cessible to all To show how deeply rooted is the habit, it is enough to say that the boatmen of the trekshutt, the aquatio dillgonce of Holland, measure distances by smoke. From here, they say, to such-and such a place it is not so many miles, but bo many plpoB. When you enter a house, after the first salutations, your host offers you a cigar; when you tako leave, ho hands you an other. Tha Banker's Hon, When Mr. Goschen was chancellor of the exchequer and all alivo with his scheme for the introduction of one-pound notes.ho met Mr. “Hughio” Drummond at dinner one evening. "Hughle" was introduced as a bank er’s son and a member of tho stook exchange, and Mr. Goschen at onco began to quostion him as to what that institution thought of his idea of the paper money. “Oh, we don't think much of it,” replied Mr. "Hughle.” "Indeed, and why not, prayP” asked Mr. Goschen, somewhat taken aback. "Well, you see, you can toss with a sovereign, but a flimsy is no good to anybody."— Argonaut • Ha Really Wanted a Shave. A curious case of the tramp was seen the othor day. He was a verit able one with a three weeks' growth of stubble. Sliding ’into a restaurant he asked for alms. "What would you do with a dime if I gave you one?’’ asked a guest "Spend it on a shave.” he said. He got the dime, nobody, however, believing him. Ono of the specta tors followed him to a shop in tho neighborhood and the man did spend the money on a shave, and on being spoken to about it said he thought he might now strike a job, ho looked so respectable. He Moved flit. ••What do you want?” asked tho housewife. ••Suthin' tor eat” ••I haven’t anything in the house except some bread and corned beef. Do you want some of that?” ••No,” he said sadly, “I guess I’ll move on; It ’ud be a pity ter waste sech a fine appetite on sech poor victuals. ” Had Him There. Lawyer—When were you born? Witness—I can’t tell you. You told me a while ago that 1 must only say what 1 knew myself, and not what 1 heard other people say. I didn’t look at the almanac when I was born. —Texas Siftings. A Diplomat. The Wife—I’ve quit asking people 11 my bonnet is on straight. The Husband—W’hy, my dear. Tho Wife—I love you too much, John, to disgrace you by calling any body’s attention to an old bonnet like thia—Truth. Artlflctnl WhaleMD. A process of forming artificial whalebone from animal hair, con sisting in subjecting the hair to a softening bath, then to a bath of acetic acid, and, finally, placing the i mass under great pressure, lias been invented. j So Lons«r Owls. | Jess—They had been married a ! month before her father suspected it. ! Bess—What aroused his suspi- ! cions? Jess—A big slump in the gas bill. I —Truth. 1 CRUBHINQ A FOREIQN SNOB. A Cool-(leaded Newapeper Man'* ICetort to the Remark of a Swell. Foreigners have a fatal inability to appreciate the turns of American humor anil repartee, and there is now a diplomat of more or less prominence in the foreign service at Washington who is looking for the blood of an American correspondent on the score of an Insult received in the theater. They were both standing back of the rail in the National the other evening' during the performance of “The Little Trooper.” The sprightly Della had just got through with her duel scene, and the chorus broke out after the manner of choruses to close up the act. 11ih diplomats was quito taken with the performance. “Aw, quite clevah," he ejaculated, “verwy clevah sword play for girls; let’s have that again,” and he commenced to applaud. “Quito clevah,” he insisted, turning to a newspaper man standing along side him, “won't you join mo in this encore?” "Well, you've seen it once," was the dry response of tho blase re porter. “If you want to see it again why don’t you come in to-morrow night?” Tho legationer was quite taken off his feet by this unexpected rejoinder, uud failed entirely to see any humor in it. “I—er—don’t you know I con sider yon quite impertinent,” ex claimed the would-be encorer. “I—es —in fact think you aro no gentleman!” "And do you know wlint I think of you?'' was the easy reply. “I think you are no judge.” And the foreigner, who was looking for at least a chal lenge to a duel, collapsed at this in difference to the co le, while the cor respondent and his next door neigh bor went out to get a drink. AN UNAPPRECIATED GIFT. A Washington Department Woman Re ceived One ret Too Many. There is a department woman in Washington whose fondness for pets is known to all her friends. Not long ago a woman who boards in tho same house with her bought a squirrel in a cage, and to give her a pleasant sur prise put it in her room ono aftei noon. The department woman came home and went to her room. She did not appear ut dinner. There was no light in her room. Not a sound was heard from her. At last, late in the evening, her friends began to be worried about her und one of them went up and knocked on the door. The department woman was within and in a whisper she answered the knock. “I can’t stir,” she said. “Some ad dleheudod fool has put a squirrel in here and it's got out of the cage. Every time I try to strike a light it flies all around tho room. It’s torn a big hole in the lace curtain and smashed two of my vases. There's an ink bottle on tho bureau, and I don't dare move for fear he'll knock that off noxt What am I going to do?” There was a consultation outside, but nobody could think of anything to do. The department woman stood it until nearly midnight, and then her wrath getting the better of her prudence she dccHrcd she’d light the gas if the squirrel broke everything in the room. And when tho gas was lighted there wa3 the squirrel safe in his cage again. II.it the woman who bought him has found another board ing place. _ The Urinal Suite of Nicholas If. “Vanity Fair” gives a description of the apartments in the Winter pal ace that are occupied by Nicho las II and his bride. The bridal suite was once occupied by Alexandria Feodorovna, consort of Nicholas I. It opens out of the Pompeiian chambers and includes tho famous reception room, which is lined with malachite and lighted with candelabra of lapis lazuli. Almost all of the furniture is richly gilt, and the chief decorations are copies of Uaphael’s paintings. The bedroom is chiefly remarkable for a magnificent frieze, and out of the ad joining dressing-room a heavily cur tained door leads to the Romano Moresque bath, which is one of the most noteworthy features of the whole palace. In a little room hard by the imperial family used in former years to pass their evenings together. A private marble staircase gives ac cess to a sort of grotto and conserva tory that are filled with luxuriant tropieal vegetation. Blower unous. Anyone who wishes to see the ghost of a flower has only to make a very simple experiment. Let him go up to a cluster of blossoms and look very in tently for several minutes at one side of it. Then very suddenly he must turn his gaze upon the other side of the sam'e cluster, lie will at once dis tinctly see a faint and delicate circle of colored light around this second half of the cluster. The light is always in the hue which is “complementary” to that of the flower. The specter of the scarlet poppy is of a greenish white- The ghost of the primrose is purple. The ghost of the blue fringed gentian is of a pale gold tint In these circles of color the shapes of the flower's petals are always faintly but clearly seen. She Forgot the W.itobln j The umbrella of a Catholic penitent was stolen while she was at confes sion. She went with the story to Cardin al Wiseman, hoping probably to obtain compensation. The only consolation she got from the cardinal ; was this; "My child, I am sorry for ] you; but the scripture tells us to watch as well as pray.” Exchanged Lite tor a Bear. In the cemetery at liarnstable. Mass., is the following inscription: ‘‘Here Lyeth interred ye body of Mrs. Hope Chipman, ye wife of Elder John Chipman, aged 45 years, who changed this life for a beer ye 8 of January, 1683.“ Resolutions. , To tbe officers and members of Eden Kobekab Lodge No. 41: We, your committee, appointed to prepare suitable resolutions of condo lence and sympathy upon the death of the mother of our esteemed sister Agusta Martin, do most respectfully present tlie following: Whereas; The almighty in carrying out his inscrutable designs and in silent reminder nf his allwise power, suddenly on the 15ih day of January. 1895, re moved from our midst, Mrs. Aley, there by sevaring for a time, the earthly ties that bound her to tier family, yet to this affiiction they bow in humble suhmissi on fully recognizing that their loss is her gain. Therefore, be it Ueaub/etl; That in this hour of bereave ment and sorrow, we as a lodge, tender iirother and Sister Martin our sincere sympathy, and command them to the caie of him whose province it is to give and to take away. “So let her sleep that dreamless sleep. Our sorrows clustering round her head. Be comforted ye loved who weep. She lives with God, she Is not dead." Fraternally submitted in F. L. and T., Ai.iierta Uttley. Colt a Meredith. Mabklle Corbett. It Mav Bo a* Much for Ton. Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111. Writ es that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his uack and also that his bladder was affec ted. lie tried many so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began using Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to the cure of all Kidney and Diver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our state ment. Price only iOc. for large bottle At P. 0. Corrigau's Drug Store Bncklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the worl<1 for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and pos itive'y cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satic faction or money refunded. Price 25c. per box. For sale by P. C. Cor rigan. 28 28 Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted ns life legacies, have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratifi cation of the sufferers. One applica tion will relieve the pain and suffering and its continued use insures an ef fectual cure. For sale by P. C. Cor rigan, Druggist. * Carlton Cornwell, foremnn of the Ga zette, Middletown, N. J., believes that Chutuberlain’s cough remedy should be in every home, lie used it for a cold and it effected a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand remedy, I can re commend to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with the best results.” 25 and 50 cent botlles for sale by P. C. Corrigan, Druggist. Hey diddle diddle! Our old cat can’t fiddie, Nor the cow jump over the moon, But our honest advice is, to come s0e our prices, And you hearts will be happy right soon. Tea sugar and candy (these goods are just dandy, 1 hey’re not dirty, not shop-worn, or old) Cheese butter and honey, for very small money, At Adam’s new store will be sold. Grapes apples and spices, nuts onions and rice is But a few things among a whole lot. Oil ginger and lard, Oh! It is very hard though To tell all the nice things we’ve got. Jf you give us an order we’ll fill up your larder With good things a thousand or more. Good weight and full measure, is ever our pleasure, And the goods left right at your door. Yours truly, ADAM & CO. I. E. and M. V. By. Change of time of passenger train! No. 3 and 4 to connect with the flyer or i the C. and N. Vf. for Chicago and points cast. A dining car will be put on th* Northwestern train so that passengers can get supper leaving the Valley, nisi, breakfast going into Chicago on "A L» Carte” plan, passengers to pay for whal they get. Passengers going to Omabu can do so and get home in two days in stead of three as heretofore. W. J. Doubs, Agent. There is no way of getting children tc egood like showing them how. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE KOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at O’Neill, Neb., I Decembers, 1894. f Notice is hereby Riven that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register ami receiver at O’Neill, Neb., on January 19, 1895. viz: DANIEL TOOll lLL, one of Lie heirs of Dan iel P. Took ill. deceased, 11. K. No. 14106, For the SW NW 54 and NW SW H* Sec. 3, Twp. 28 n Range llw. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Henry lloxie, John Wynn. James Wynn, James Gallagher, all ol O’Neill, Neb. 22-6 JOHN A. HAttMON, Register. notice. Andrew Anderson, defendant, will take not ice that .1. L. Moore, Trustee, plaintlff, has filed a petition in the district court of llolt county. Nebraska* against said defendant, impleaded with G. W. Wheatland, real name unknown, and Mrs. Wheatland, wife of G. W. Wheatland, real name unknown the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a mort gage dated July 1H, 1HK8, for $700.00 and in terest, on the east half of the southeast quar ter of section 15, and the north half of th^ orthc a *t quart 3r of section J22, all in towi £ ship 25, north, of range ll west of the fltli p. in. in Holt county, Nebraska, given by An“ drew Anderson, to tin; Globe Investment Company, and assigned to plaintiffs which mortgage was recorded in book 39 page 460 of the mortgage records of said county, and to have t lie same decreed to be a first lien, and the said lands sold to satisfy the same. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 4t h day of March, 1895, Dated January 22,1805. 28-4 J. L. Moore, Trustee. Plaintiff. By S. D. Thornton, his attorney. NOTICE. In the District Court of Holt county, Ne braska. Anglo American Land Mortgage & Agency Company, Limited, a corporation, vs The Valley Loan & Trust Company, a cor poration The Valley Loan & Trust Company, a cor poration, Milton li. Whitney, Charles 8. Fair child, Harry E. Mooney. Sanford B. Ladd and Frank Hagerman, receivers ol‘the Valley Loan & Trust Company, will take notice that 011 the 11th day of January, 1895, the Anglo American Land Mortgage & Agency Com pany, Limited, a corporation, plaintiff'herein, filed its petition in the district court of Holt couuty, Nebraska, against said defendants the object and prayer of which are to fore close a certain mortgage executed by the de fendant, the Valley Loan and Trust Compa ny to the Lombard Investment Company up on the following described real estate, situat ed in the county of Holt, and State of Nebras ka, to wit: The north half of the Northeast quarter and the southeast quarter of the north east quarter and the north east quarter of the south eust quarter of sect ion numbered Ten (10) in township numbered Thirty-one (31) north, and of Range numbered Twelve (12) west of the sixth principal meridian, to secure the payment of a certain promissory note, with coupons attached, dated July 21, 1890, for the sum of $1,000 and duo and paya ble on the 1st. day of August, 1895; that there is now due and payable upon said note and mortgage the sum of $i,uuo, with interest at 10 per cent, from the 1st duv of August 1893; the turther sum of $14.65, for taxes, with inter est at ten per cent, from the 2nd day of Jan uary, 1895; the further sum of $14.04. for taxes with Interest at ten per cent, from the 2nd day of January, 1895. for which sums, with in terest from tliis date, plaintiff prays fora de cree that defendants be required to pay the same, or that said premises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 25th day of February, 1895. Anglo American Land Mortgage & Agency Co. limited. 26-4 livA. B. Coffuoth, Att’y. !- Notice of Suit In the District of Holt County, Nebraska. Farmers’ Loan & Trust Co., Plaintiff, vs. , Nelson Moore and tlie south ! west quarter of section 3J, township 29, range 9, west of the 6th p. m. In llott county, Nebraska, Defendants. State of Nebraska, Holt County: To Nel son Moore and the southwest quarter (swl£) of section thirty (30). townshsp twenty-nine (291, range nine (9>. west of the sixth p. in. in Holt county. Nebraska, and all persons inter ested in said real estate: You are hereby notifled that you have been sued by the plaintiff In the above entitled action : and that in said suit, the petition of plaiutiff is now on tile in the office of the clerk of the district court in and for Holt county Nebraska, claiming that it has a lien on the real estate above mentioned, for. and on aceouut of certain tax sales made of said property on the 31st day of December, 18s.s, and on thd 7th day of November, 1891, and the payment of subsequent taxes thereunder; the service of notice to redeem from such tax sales, and the execution of certain tax deeds pursuant thereto. That the payment of taxes which plaintiff seeks to recover, and tor which he claims a lien, were mucks as follows, to-wits December ill, KiScj, tweuty.oue and 50-100 ($21.o0) dollars. November 2. 18S9. twenty-one and 41-100 ($21,41) dollars. , July 14, 1890, nineteen and 60-10J ($19.60) I dollars. i ($21,lli I dollurs.' iweniy-one uim iu-iiki May 2, 18H2, fifteen and v A splendid I illustrated ffl NAPOLEON, the great feature of which will SEVENTY-FIVE PORTRAIT of Napoleon, showing him fronyr to death; also portraits ofhiifai and contemporaries and picture famous battlefields ; in all nearlp 200 PICTURES. t Begins In November and runs this eight numbers. The Eight Napoleon Numbers, Sim TRUE DETECTIVE STOH by authority from the archives ifl PINKERTON DETECT1VB AOEIffl. Lincoln and Pinkerton (Nov. is? the Molly Maguire’s; Allan Phh ton’s Life ; Stories of Capture oilf robbers, Forgers, Bank-robbers, s each complete in one issue, 12 ill SHORT STORIES BY W. D. Howells Bret Harte Conan Doyle Rudyard KlpO* Robert Barr Clark Ruudl Joel Chandler Harris and many ads NOTED CONTRIBUTORS. Robert Louis Steventan P. Marlon Crawford Archdeacon IS Sir Robert Ball Prof. Dniaaa Archibald Forbes Thomas flat Send three s-cent stamps Sr sample copy to the publishers 15c. a Copy; $1.50 a K® S. S. McCLURE. L td, 4> Lafayette Place. New Yd Liberal commission paid 0 <8*®* subscriptions. The thumb is*® F“|rj Of character. The S'PiJL; __-ter. dicate. a etrong^U^ and firmness. cioseo*-., ability. Both of these to the busy manor Demorest’s Family pare* especially ffr ■whole volume of "** B( deneed in a email •PJ'jjj record of the wb“;e'L jjl for a month mayh«J" y hour. The Conical TIP' *' _ coni'-** . refinement, cnltu,rf',S i music, poetry, and act*^ with this type ofit oughly enjoy, the % tietic beauty and art, "‘^‘Vnnii pleasure in the map1, ure of roses, 16,>4*‘:' jjpj duced from the or:g;»s'i~a aucea iroiu ,3 De Longpre, the ®,M living fiower-paintcrs. “> Ive!7,$S be given to eveiy original. Beside31“>'■ * oil or waterrfolor P‘ | liahed in each nuow' , aine, and the art.cle^ and superb y m8eiy anu the Magazine ie, in ^ folio of art worWm . order ThePM.oso^, thumb of the thinl® ^ of Ideas, who »iU eated in those in Demorest a Magu- j one of its numeroM 4 which cover the ent^ w scientific field- c"$ ol« fact, fancy, an*I Demorest a 1?-.‘ Ja*?! Family Magazine, a®1 yi crowned Queen Sc ipt* Send in yo»r yea * cost only $200- * i imj a dozen Maga*®'9 y W. JznsiNOsDr*™ \e« 15 Bast Mth S'"*'^ is itast ***lu .“hion Thongh not aiastiC j,; perfect faahior P^tiC on family and doo^,* ou iwuiij „ ir'c~ he of superlatir®, possessing ti e v pUSSCPPU’K ij.-alfl*'j Thumb, which lnon -> aize, alendernesf, 9 smooth, rounded . gentler eex. everyone of whom Deinorert’iMagazine. If yon Ita merit*, rend for a rperm' nTlll'-v.5; yon will admit that aeeing these j fir-* yon in the way of raring Magazine everything to tatitff t“c the whole family. •'