rft yiMmfWl f-mm r&
Only .a short while and wc will be located in our Large and Commodious Room in the Carruth Builning. In the meanwhile we will
Reduction feulc of
1
(Eremites
Overcoats
Hats amdL
9
O
9
And hope they will meet with the same success as they have since we announced our Great Removal Sale Every one i astonished at the low
appreciated). We own them as low a.s cash can buy them from Eastern manufacturers, and that is the reason they can be told at such
marked in plain liures and we guarantee you perfect satisfaction. Everything sold by us is just as represented. This Ins
the reason ot our success.
& G. MAYER, The Popular and Low
uhc way they sell show.- it is
'in. Evitv article
.Lt and
& Glothi
,"-. v. i4
ierweai
n
KNOTTS BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
CITY BRIEFS.
From Wednesday's I nlly.
Rev. W. U. Alexander lias removed
his place of residence from Pearl street
to the corner of th and Marble streets.
''The Old District School" will le
given the 1 1th and 12th of December in
stead of the loth and 14th as first adver
tised. Y. W. C. T. U. Social. Youn
gentleman without escort will be wel
comed at our social Saturday eve. as
well as those who have company.
. Another attempt was made last
night to sec ure a quorum at the council
chamber, but the effort was nppareuily
useless. Our fathers have now ad
journed sine die.
Mr. I'd Streight, one of the seven
young men who are duty bound to celt
finite thi-ir birthdays, gave a party to the
Valance of the club who will beci-in
victim within a year, at his home hict
liifht. A vitv eniovable eveninir was
- - -
.spent.
3Ir. Fred Murphy, ot Cedar (..reck. i
in the city todav
ATr. Will Slirvock. of Louisville, arri- ! Water, arrived in
ved in the city bust evening.
From Tuesday's Daily.
Mr. H. R Royston, of Aurora, is in
the city today.
Miss Dora Wiginhorn, of Ashland, is
in the city visiting friends.
Mr. J. S. House who has been visiting
at Greenwood for several days, returned
to the city this morning.
Mr. Henry Ilerold returned from Oma
ha this moruing, where he has been
spending the last two days.
Where was the pound-master last
night ? His services were greatly needed,
if one were to judge by the bell-ringing.
Miss Mary Eigenberger, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr. J. V. Eigen
berger, Jr., returned to her home at
Omaha last night.
Mr. Max Lamm who was a delegate
from here to the Turner's convention
held at St. Joe last Sunday, returned to
the tit' last night.
The council dM not meet last night,
us a quorum could not be secured. The
cow bells so near at hand were too nnisey
for our worthy fathers.
Mrs. J. T. Lloyd who has been
seriously afllieted with typhoid fever
I for some time is reported today to be re
covering as rapidly as can be expected.
Deputy Sheriff Woodard of Ween-
the city ; his
morning cud lodged a bird here named
Mrs. Win. IK'n.id is spending the d:.yjJ- Il,r seu.ng i.quor wiuu.ut a
ax Pacific Junction with friends. j license.
Mr. Wm. Hayes returned from Omul a I Koy Eaton, a boy about ten years of
this morning, wlurj he was call :d yestcr. : Kie E,0t himself through the left hand
day on business. i yesterday afternoon while playing with
Hon. Ii Ii. Windham left hist ninhr a oL. calibre revolver. Fortunately the
lor Cincinnati, O , where he was called . . ry m)t yJ as serion8 u9 llligjlt
on legal business. I . ,
" ' be expected.
Mr. Byron Clark, city attorney, took j .
his departure by the flyer yesterday Idle House arrivals: C. A. Hoffman,
afternoon for Cincinnati where he goes St. Louis; Geo D. Hoffman. Chicago;
on legal business. : Ed P. Meikle, Lincoln; W. J. Carpenter,
3Irs. C. N. Hans, nee Miss May Lath- Omaha; O. C. Heve, Burlington; F. L.
rop, arrived iu the city this morning Martin, Omaha; A. L. Ferneeld. New
from Lincoln. hiie win visit at nei , York; D. H. Stewart, Omaha; C. A.
home here for a few days. j . f.inpnin
Riddlj House arrivals : I. C. Greer.,
Des Moines; I. J. Nichols, Paciric Junc
tion; II. L. McNamara, Chicago; A. L.
Wakefield, Andrews Opera Co.
A party of old soldier fisherman of
this city are now at work securing fish
ing poles. When asked for information
eonserning their work, they informed us
that the poles were to send to Greyer
Cleveland next decoration day.
Mr. George Smith, a former citizen oi
this city ot hills, was shaking hand.
with his many friends here last night
who were congratulating him on his con
valescence since his misfortune of list
Sunday. For further information ssc
3Iaria and Ammi.
Th marriage of Mr. Chailes J
Eads and Miss Julia Oliver occurs tin
afternoon at the residence of the bride
mother, corner of Third and Vine streets.
A large number of young friends wer.
present as evidence of their appreciatioi
f the bride and groom. Itev. Bain
(performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
"Jidda took their departure on the flyes
for Burlington, Iowa, to visit atMr.Eadt
home.
We are in receipt of an inyitatioi
to the marriage of Mr. Louis S. Myei.
to Miss Jeaunette David at Meridian,
Mississippi, on Sunday evening, Noy..
25th, at 0 o'clock. There will be a re
ception at the residence of Mr. A. L.
Itosenbaum, from 7 to U o'clock. e
feel very grateful for the invitation, am.
would be pleased to attend the wedding,
but the demand brought to bear on us b
the people of Plattsmouth, neeessitate
our remaining at home until the end
of leap year, at least.
Our genial express agent, Mr. E. A.
St. John, and our popular druggist, Mr.
O. 1 "Smith, after witnessing a Hock ol
wild geese and a couple of ducks ih
over the city this morning in the direction
of a clump of trees, became so ambitiotv
for a hunt that they each shouldered u
gun and peisuading a couple of dogs to
follow, started in pursuit of the lost at
traction. They have not yet k
turned, but we are under th
impression that the success they m .?.
with in securing birds depends upon ti.
residents of the localities they visit wh
hare them for sale.
The gun club, consisting of r.bout
twelye members which returned iron
their annual hunt last week, was liter
tained to a supper at the liiddle lious
lust night b the side failing to gain tin
most puints in their shooting mutch dur
ing the hunt. Thu club under the ap
tainsbip of Mr. liiddle put up for th
supper. A very enjoyable time was had
at speech-making and th.2 usual ordir of
amusements. The following toast wn
responded to by one of the members
-Yhat effect will a bottle of whiske
Ji.ave on a duck hunt or a cinq aigu?'
We did not hear the response but w
fcnow the gentleman who respond d, and
we are satisfied that h:s remarks met the
approval of all.
Mr. Jas Firiey, who was for several
years manager of the business of Solo
mon & Nathan here, but who is now
employed in the store of Mr. Nathan at
Fairmont, Neb., is in the city to-day on
business. His many friends are glad to
see his genial face again.
Hon. F. E. Wh'te is the possessor of
several very fine steel engravings of our
late distinguished citizeu, Dr. It. R. Liv
ingston, which he ordered from Boston.
The engraving is a true likeness of the
late doctor, and under the engraving is
a fac simile of his signature.
Mr. Mart Cushing took his departure
for Wymore last night where he goes to
accept a run on the B. & M. from
Wymore west. The situation will prove
a lucrative one no doubt. He has not
yet decided on the relocation of his
family, but they will remain here for
some time yet at least.
Mr. Mads Iensen Iefsen, father-in
law of 3Ir. Claus Speck, died last even
ing about 6 o'clock after suffering some
time from rheumatism. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock, from the residence of Sir.
Claus Speck, Locust street, between 10th
and 11th. Friends and acquaintances
are respectfully invited to attend. De
ceased was aged 77 years, G months and
12 days at his death.
Judge Chapman returned last even
ing from Nebraska City, where he went
to hold the November term of that court.
A unanimous petition, from the Otoe bur.
for an adjournment of that term, met his
honor and the small amount of legal
business found ready for the couit
seemed to justify the request. So the
jury was at once discharged and a small
amount of legal business disposed of.
The Judge returns to Otoe county on
Friday next to hear some equity matters
w'Kntthut court will adjourn, sine die.
Mr. John A. Davies, a prominent
young biwy r of this city, was thrown in
au embrrassing position yesterday while
out driving with a lady friend. Athey
were about to pass over a crossing on
Fifth street, the reach of the butrgj
broke loose from the front part, coming
in contact with the ground. As he vn
!iot aware of the accident just then, the
hoise was allowed to walk along unin
terrupted until the piece struck the side
walk holding the hind wheels back while
the two front were pulled out of place
and the bedy of the buggy dropped
between. Fortunately and surprisingly
the horse was stopped without much
trouble and the occupants vacated the
delapidated vehicle as soon as possible.
If the horse had scared, there would
have been little chance for them to haye
escaped, as the buggy was covered.
Fram Monday's Daily.
Mr. J. Patterson, sr., spent Sunday in
Omaha.
Mr. Chas. Thoruburg and wife arrived
in the city this morning from Omaho.
Messrs. Frank and Will Schlater, of
Louisville, arrived in the city this morn
ing. Eli W. Feasel and Miss Laura Ellen
Baldwin were granted license this morn
ing to wed.
Senator Polk and wife accompanied
the delegation of republicans to Omaha
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Oiton. of Weeping
Water, spent Sunday visiting the family
of W. H. Pool.
Mrs. Tiers, of 1'lysses, Neb., arrived in
the city this morning. She will visit at
the home of Mr. S. A. Davis.
Mr. M. A. Ilartigan, accompanied by
Kittie and Dot, of Hastings, arrived in
the city Saturday night to remain for a
few days.
Tlio three year-old child, of Mr. Peter
Goos, who died yesterday of membmue
ous croup, was buried this afternoon at
o'clock.
Mr. Stanley, of the firm of L'wis &
Stanley, accompanied by his wife, re
turned from Onmha this morning, where
they visited over Sunday.
Mr. Lou Horton, who has been un
able to attend to his duties for a few
days on account of sickness, returns to
his work at Omaha tonight.
Mr. George Chatburn returned from
Ame, la., this morning. He reports a
pleasant visit with his former professors
and old college friends there.
Mr. Tom Wilkinson and wife were
called to the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of Jennie Ritchie, a relative, who
was buried yesterday afternoon.
Mr. L. C. Newcomer left this morning
for Des Moines. He was a delegate from
the Modern Woodmen here to the meet
ing of the head camp at that pi sec.
Married at the residence of Wm S.
Wise, by squire L- C. Stiles, iliturday
evening, Nov. 10th, 139S, Mr. Jimea
Rebal to Miss Mary Tribty, all k: l-i..its-mouth.
Sewer contractor Thompson was ar
rested by the sheriff this morning for
taking some parts of the grading engine
which was seized some time ago from him.
He will have his trial on Monday next.
"The Old Fashioned District School'
will be given by the Y. L. R. R. A. and
the ladies aid society of the Presbyterian
church, Thursday and Friday, December
13th and 14th, at Waterman's operahouse.
Mrs. P. S. Gilmore and daughter, who
have been visiting at the home of Mrs.
O'Rourke, sister of Mr. Gilmore, for
about a week, left for Omaha Saturday
night to meet Mr. Gilmore and his band
there.
Jennie Ritchie, the five year old
daughter of Mr. James Ritchie who died
Saturday morning, was buried yesterday
afternoon. A short burial service was
held at the Episcopal church before the
cortege moved toward the cemetery.
Bob Fitzgerald, a prominent Irish
democrat, was seen last Saturday night
currying a man named Gavin around a
whole block to fulfil a contract made
on the result of the election. Bob was
about to play out before he had com
dieted his task, as the man be carried
whs about as heavy as himself, but being
prepared for all emergencies, he spurred
t e frantic Irishman up to a sense of li s
duty.
About two hundred Plattsmouth
republicans, wearing hats painted red,
white and blue in a hundred various
styles, went by special to Omaha Saturday
night to attend a jollification there.
Nearly every man was armed with a tin
horn and the mighty blast made by the
whole number before they started from
here, made the hair of their audience
stand on end. About as large a crowd
from Glenwood accompanied them. It
is estimated that there were about 75,000
people on the streets in Omaha, and it
was said to be the greatest turnout ever
sa there.
Mr. R. Ginger who visited his home
in Pennsylvania to cast his ballot and
pay a short visit to his relatives, re
turned home yesterday morning to re
sume his duties here at the B. & M.
ticket office.
The merchants of this city feel
grateful to the Q. for running their
Omaha passenger trains through .bere as
early as they do. The change is bene
ficial to them, as a good portion of the
ladies patronage given to Omaha now
remains at home. Omaha-ha-ha-ha-ha.
Errors Soon by Josh Cunningham.
The is probably none of the common
branches in which the majority of per
sons are more deficient than in spelling.
It will be admitted that the subject is a
hard one, difficult to learn and difficult
to teach. More uninviting and devoid
of interest than any other in the whole
course. The only royal road to profi
ciency in this hi rich is the one that
brings us in co;it ' with every word in
the laanguage. 'i.e;: n;: a few rules
that may be relied upon to some extent,
bat most of them huve neiirly 3 many
exceptions examples, and usually con
fuse rather than assist the student. After
all the only sure way is to learn to spell
each seperate word. Considering the
vast amount of work to master nuch a
branch, it is no wonder the poor spellers
are so numerous. Yet, but these diffi
culties do but little toward excusing the
wholesale butchery of spelling, so com
mon in business correspondence. Good
spelling is not always an evidence of
culture, but bad spelling is invariably
taken as an indication of ignorence.
Nothing looks more hideous iu a busi
ness document or grates luoru harsldy
upon the feelings of good educated
business men, than misspelled words.
Most young persons while prparing
for a business life, are too indifferent in
tins ma ter. loumayset it down as
an unchangeable rule that bad spelliug
is never excusable. It is always the re
sult of ignorance or carelesness. No one
cares to plead guilty to the former and
thousands of business clerks answer the
criticisms of their employers with the
old excuse, "I knew how to ipell the
word it is simply a mistake." So
much the worse if this excuse will cover
bad spelling, it will also do for
bad
and
grammar, erasures, bloti, soiled
slovenly work of all kinds.
It matters but little how much you
know unless you put into practical use.
Ignorance is inexcusable, carelessness is
intolerable.
However great the task, a knowledge
of spelling must be acquired and not so
much by memorizing rules as by study
ing words; and when once acquired, it
must be carefully put into use. The
most unsatisfactory excuse of all is, "I
knew better it is simply a mistake." A
"mistake" in office work has cost many
a clerk his position. The person who
can get through the world with the least
number of mistakes will make the
greatest success.
Josrx. Cunningham.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla acts directly atd
promptly, purifying and enriching the
blood, improving the appetite, strength
ening the nerves, and invigorating the
system. It is, in the truest sense, an al
tcrative medicine. Every invalid should
give it a trial.
Assessors 1889.
W. Trumblc, Tipton precinct; Isaac
Wolfe, Greenwood; Ralph Wilson, Salt
Creek; Johu Hart, Stove Creek; David
MeCraig, Elmwood; S. . C, Patterson,
South Bend; James Johnson, W. W. pre
einct; D. T. Dudley, W. W. City; J. D
Furguson, Center; Frank Stander, Louis
ville; A Sheldon, Avoca; H. G. Hawley,
Mt. Hleasant: Jacob Tristch, Eight Mile
Gnove; J. I. Tynn, Liberty; E. J. Pitt
man, Rock Bluffs; Geo. Snyder, Platts
mouth pipcinct; Daniel Coffey 1st ward
P. E. Ruffner, 2nd ward; James Grace,
grd ward; Win Winterstein 4th ward,
Plattsmouth city.
"What's In a Nam."
Shakespeare said there Was nothing,
ont there is. Would Caesar have had
uch noteriety if his name had been
Caleb W. Pickersgilll Think of Patti
drawing $7,000 a night if the hill-boards
tnnounced her as Jane Brown! The idea
is absurd. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purga
tive Pellets is a name that has made a
record. These tiny, sugar coated pills
cure sick and bilious headache, bowel
complaints, internal fever and cos
tive u ess.
Road '
The following
Overseers for lS'J
tricti as named :
Road District No.
There is comfot ;
prematurely gray i
Dye, because it nc
even blown or hi-'
Toe Dxilt Hkhald
15ct9. ptr veek.
delivered for
Six states are r
Cleveland's cabir.e
Massachusetts, I
Michigan and Ark
states the relative
cratic party nppe::
than it was four y
off in New York,
is especially marl;
1884 the state of S
Whitney gave its
land. While this ;
Harrison. Secret
just chosen a n j.
the first time in i:
which owns Post:
son as a resident I
great a plurality ;
to Blaine. Man
home of the sei -two
more republ''-Fifty-first
congi -branch
of the Fi i :
in Arkansas, wii.
General Garlnnd r
of official advi-'
several days pas
done before it .:
democrats had lo
thing apparently
and Texas to the
was the fact that :
not numerous in
the states. Glob
For tick head
ordered stomach.
ire the most re;
mother first recorn:
me, thirty years a-
tfst and best pur;
Dradburn, Worth
Onb of the first
political plank w!.
comes into power .
hof, the consul '
The country has t
"crooked" free-tr
&etr&dje twaddle.
r Road
nt dis-
t'i
j.aon
I en
Ml
with a
higham's
color an
desired.
i 'resident
w Vork,
Nconsin,
! of these
" demo-
bis y?ar
falling
'khigan
nous. In
'. . i 1 d a n d
' i ( "leve
:;ven to
-.!e ha.
fe.ie for
st-lte
Dirkirs
'imes a.
it g:,Y.
:i is th
;: hnv.
of tin
in Unit
election
A ttorn '7
' - family
-e that
;ing was
ier the
: lie Mlly
-!sippi
lis year
es were
.-uirh all
i-v dis
e Pill.
My I'ills to
!i inild-
S. C.
-.-.-alk the
Harrison
Schoen-
n a gland,
for his
.cd silly
.r
fli .. Jill- t n
I 111 I'.lll
m:.i i.)jt
l;l.i !'. Ii
!-o:.ie a I" :-i , !i:i '
.:. rl oi I iii. l
II .,! il A fi.il- i-i--..
bi. ii m i ";hv ii.;
the lir.t i - e : : .i;
vi:J;;::ri..:tei!i I
rnueli a';.: ; i I I
t li" vul :i
tin.- -re. ..)'.: I i
filtim; v( hit pi
mo.' talk "I iv ";
pyrin;.; i.s I '- y
! luw.s Yi i Ii i'
Lie j II
1 I
' i I -i.i i
i ! . ' .y :'t t-w'.H n :
ii, '. : ,i i'- of I be
. : ; oi..(.'; t:
..v i: I .! Ill lb" hi! I; !
. . i l ' ' i !;;:' : i.'tr 1,
h i.s one of 1 ! .. I. i
it. .-f i ;
. e
i ,
. . . , ,
ii tin
1
-.'t t!
them i:i!o t .:e !..; '
arid i:.'v 1 bo ! , : : , .
s il hlioM l'roin i
The abuse of i !;.
cm! lined t v:.i:.' :i. i a
have M-ize.l ii ; :
:art of t in: i ibl
specially i ::!:: i 1 ! .
Hornet hi.'vr i'i ! he 1. r
l;ia!u s her li.il.!.- to I :
cinat i;i..r jK.wer of I ! .
reuliiie:-s, an'l v !:: '; '
reist t h ir ;jc!1 . i i ;i
tuined a huM on !:!
thiny is. Othej-j Iu;;V
The Prazel neeiMe l.:,s h,-, 11 1,
many a wornaJi in I'raie-e.
oik; almost lio!iy v :.'.:: I
Hoeietv I.arh of !:;t i:;-i t 1
vous dovelopir.eiit ho .
ladies who i.iovi who i !"
move in the upper rir: ! I i .
tllO comlitioli;! ilieii ;di!!'..:.t
lead to it Wotiu n .v) o: ":o:bi
l":;d Much lives, utc ly;.li ;,1 it.'
lii:ii!-al;'ia in its f ri fn' i 1
to those i-:tcreo:.:i:l w bi-
many p(!oj'lo Li-lievo i.'.cy jiui! i
ease.
The n-omrm who !iv. s f. r so.-'.
not i:k ..ii who iiaerifb-e.-. hei-:.; If !'
in a noble henst; looks i;p ;
; : 1
. i ii
.'.lb of
( i n i J
1 i 1 .lilo
: 1 i of lb-)
. '. . ; i . . i 1 1 1 1. 1
; . i.j" j:p.
i.i .: u.blv
i. ;, i:l v,b.
.' ; l of
i l.se'no
l.Cfho
..11 ('.i.v-
v" ' cf i
'- i.-ty
her right, end .iereety rci.ei.i
it comes. Siio will t:;!o it
to change I'.er habits, 1,:.!.' i; : :
i::g it quelled i:;n::e:! i-;! t ; by
so tb'tit ber pla::s i:i::y rot I u
doctor can c.j il lim-inr.; e..:i
ful tLiiigS nov.'aday.-
I :b;i v. bell
:i. v.s.niing
-s on bav
! lioelor
, b The,
1 b-&
b i i eori-
quring disease t le-y rw !:.; i f: r-)-jiX
tt!vantd than tl..y v iu M,U'- y. uo.
Phytic Ljs triumphed ov. : j ;i:i, but
dca.th Btill triuTiuihs ver ihyaic. Th&
little jilquro iu the arm r inds away the
raging neuralgia as if by inajriu, untl M-hat
Is Uioro wonderful, instead of tho juin i
gives a delightful h;:;.-,at.jon of perleco
vitality a happy mind iu a healthy body.
What a jAty that the hu..aiou t'.'.'-j- not
lst vcrv loiigl It incy, l.ivovcr, i o ro
newod by having recourse to tin lit;.!?;
needle aad hy trrartua.'ly ir e:v
doso of roorjhine : -i .-; ry
customed to the ioi:.n.
The uufortunato eons. rt:'-:ir
habit in soaio notable : t
for instanee; of the 1;:' ! .- e ib
a few years ago j.:oinci a -,
fear of mornhino, n.l ;.'i .::-'
did not cure tl:o?x- v. bo , ;: i i
cinated by the -yes f 11."' '
it kept many from fo.'io-.vh.g t:
pie. Moreover, ario'J;er j.abi i--
inio rasmon; it v.-.-.s j ou-ig, s tin ron..;;
quently haJ no bad if ji'jtet !o'u. This w.?.
antipyrine, who:-e prsbvoH i'r. Cav.j!!... b'.'o
has sounded in tho Aca-ivmy of M' :ficine.
Already eoir.o dhsouitt ii;g i- .i-t. up.
auuut ix-epeeting t.h; rri'jet f i ti
ujion thoso who bav.; hiibltnal i- ;
it, and who iiav c i 'i:c to ) ' b i.o
absolutely lie ?"S'-:i; ;. ' i 1 ' . ,
Wo bhall probably . ',.. ;. . .
SOOU. Palis Cor. b- .,
1 l.o
t ' i.i
.:.h,
bi'-S
' ;.:o
f-u:-
f.ara
.-:.i:;-
, . .. i
i ' i
oi
Att tii.t lo I
Cool; book 1V -.r-'.i
of the joyal j re -
Germany, and ,i-; il
place of menu ;. .;
of fare. It r; i.::..i:.
this order will be lo';
many, even to a.
standard f'ob b-..-.':;
Menu,"o:i: ts:..!y '
a French v. i i t r, ! .
blonde braid'-. 1-: '.
Goetbo ;.:.! U.' iz 1 i .
sor.atr.. 'i'bo ; .v.-.j-the
attempt to i
nonienelatureof via:: ,
a f;dP:iv i.i v.;.., tbi.'' of
stilute Gen:ir..i for i r .
correspondence.
Onee ujo:i a ti:;;e. ;
the chanec-nor v.T'it c; a I.
brother at i-i. I' -t.-r
Prince !or! -bi.i:' .'f t..
ply in th?; puf-it
Lismareh's CiTurts a i
haps the Cic-riLan ' ::::
nai..es of I'rtnth ter;.-;i
of fare are t,;! u t '.
the French, i::.i'.-..
better ta'.gl.t in i': c
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Transcript.
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The Umly of I;eniin'!..
Strange as it may se--:.: .o t'.
tiated, no tv. o diamonds arc .v; ;
but each has a virtue a:.dav,J'
liarly its own. It is j .:'t l..-, mt
two "individuals e:;ac ly ali':-y.; (
and feature a.3 it i to .'- e tv.o
The idea, eiso, b.'.t a deal, r v i'A.u-j-can
tell by lookh;g at a - . i i -. ;. ;t.
value is all Lon ra;. A o" .jy i i.- to
be studied- WLL'o tbo tii or a
glass will LeJp to ;b tbw
slightest tlaw or iinp-.-rfeer i ,ri. n 13
not bring out its truo ve.h:--, by a iou
way. Men who Laudlo rnn y c.r::,;ifcntiy
can detect a light com by simply har.diiT:";
and exainirung casually. L it a fi-u dia
mond ha3 pot to be studied frota all pcit i.s
before a eafe estimate can be put upoJi its
value. Shape, tdzs, perfection 'of cutting
and such matters cnt an important litu"3
In a diamond's vciae. Diaaiotd LcUjr iu
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