Plrffeiii0ttfilj
f a. A
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PLATTSMOUTII, NEBRASKA, SATUKIAY EVENING, OCIOHEK 27, 1S88.
mlmisek ;!
l:iyor,
Ceik,
rrif.iii'T,
Attorney,
KlIIIK'
M.u-Hii.ill,
F. M. km nr.v
W K Fox
JAMK4 l'ATIKMIK,.IK.
Hi icon ri.Al: K
- A MAHOI.K
. S CI.IIKMU
V 11 MAI.ICK
IJoUIHaillien, itwaiu, 1 y fiAMSUUKV
. .. U M Jo.NK
" im
3rd
4th.
Hoard Pub. Work
I UK. A SlUI'MAN
. t M if Ml'itHH V
S W IIUITON
VttS O'CONNOK.
I f McUallkn. raw
I J W JOtlNH ,.I1AI1CMAN
1 ur.ii !okikk
I l li llAWKitWollTII
Treasurer,
D.ipu.y lre.isurer.
J. A. i:ami'kll
Hi Kit t'KITCHflKl.n
lpuiyCleilc. - - fcXACKircHriKM
I; ..r.l..r ,1 1) -etla - - W. II. Foot,
I ItM,. .r.lr - JO'lN M LK.YtA
I l-rlr f IUtrct CO irt. XV. V. M-lOWAl.TKK
ui.url J. O. KlKKff KAK
K.irvev'or. - A..Ma1oI.K
Attorney.
Hilpt. of 1Mb. School.
County Judite.
iiDABD ok surmtviaoiia.
rialtsinoutli
CovUl - Weeping Wat"
A. H. Ui kwX,
Al.LK.X I'.KKMON
Mav.nahd scisk
C. KUSSKLL.
Kiin wood
GIVIG SOGIK'IUiS.
r i
lSS l.ODOrf No. 115. 1 O. . K -Meets
Lxyry Tueday evcutn of each week. All
truiuli-iit brothers are respectfully invited to
!!(' II. I. ;
II LA f I MOU rii ENUA M I'M E.NT No. 3. I. O.
- l l.. nen every aiternare rrniay in
e;i:1i nmnt'i li tlx; Mwoiii Hall.
Hrothers aro i ivitdd to attend.
Visiting
N.. M. A. O. IJ. XV.
M (
- . . . ... :i. ............. ...it it in I
KlVrV .11' 'I.H- I'll v "
flUCiO l.iti-:
halL Transient lr-il !"r ;ir rcs;.fi-t i 'n-1 V in
virl ,i" --rl. F..I . M.ririi. M.fti-r Workman ;
I." i I'r.iivu Knr-Mi:ii : II. it. eiii'f.er. ver
i: A. Tim-. K:ii:iitcMt-r : K. lloti-c-
w.ol li. KhmmIci ; M. M:i lnlit. Itco'i vT ;
l. H -mill., l'a-1 .M. W. : 1. .N ISovven, Cunle ;
V. J. KuiiZ. Ins lie at i'
iu rv .ii no sm. miji)!-:::.n wooumkn
V ' i.f :!.! i.-.t -M.'i-rs sfciiul iinl f.iurl li M'n
1 :!V .v.ii:i-- ;il li. .f I. Ii.ill. Ail trali-ii'iit
hr.ii li.-r mt- ri-irt.-iti-'l t" iiii-i-t willi n. I.. A
o'.V'"') ""I". Vi-'i. jr:i!il; !iiisul ; 'r, Nile.-,
woriliv AilvNt-r: S. .;. Wililc. J'.aiiKcr : W. A.
I'.occk, Clffk.
1L VTTSViHH M l.i!iK NU.s, .o. l V.
I.it- pvi rv ;ilt.-i ii:it.; I'lid iv evi'iiiiij; :it
Ilockw.ioil h:t!! ill x oVlui'K. All rr:i!isiv!lt liMi Il
rr arf rsi?-crt"ul'.y invitol i aliemt. S.
I.iirion. M. W- : t1'- l'.ov l. Kon iM.iii : S. U.
Wilde. K.-cml'-r ; Loon nil AliuVr.s.ni. verer.
iiL.vn-sMouTir Loutac .no. g. a. & a..m.
M.-t-t; oil tli" fir-t :iiil tljinl Mii!il:iys i l
eacli mom ! tlit-ir l.:ill. -I" iriin.ni-3. .......
Ctr Kie toiilially ilM licit t' Mlri't Willi lis.
W m. Hath. Swcrftinry.
TiKirilASKA c: Haiti: it- JO. !J. K. A. M;
ntonib at ' M;oiiV Hall. Trunseunt bri.tlars
re invited V meet witn us.
Xm. HaV?. S-erciary.
r. e. whitk, ii. p.
HfT. zion COMMA f.YI!Y
Nil S. K. T.
each in.ntli at Mam i s nan. yimmus
r eordially invited to mj-et w-jili u.
W.H. IlAY.-i, Kec. 1 Wut IE. E. C.
vss co r nc i l :io. ioai . no v a u kg a n u ai
i meet the second and fourth Mondays of
tach in out ii at Arcanum n.tu.
U. S. ii L&sil, Kesent.
1. C. Mixor, Secretary.
PLATTS MOUTH BOARD OF TRADE
l'rttdut Koot- B W inilliam
I.hi Viee Frvtldont A. B. 1mUI
2nd Vice rreMdciu..., , W evnlc
tcretary , UUTT"
Teiwurer V. R. Outliinan
IKK"TOIi!.
.1 C Hiehev. F. E. White, J. C. PattersoD,
jr. A. i.'uuiirr, B. EIkob, C. W. Sherman, F. bor
der, J. V. cW I, ;-).
.MCCOMIHIE PQST 45 C. A. R.
B08TEB,
J. v. .Tono ,- Commander.
Cl. Twit ....Senior Vw
K v.Bitk Junior " "
Nilx Adjutant.
HiBV STHKHIHT Q. M.
Min Dixom OHceroftiie Imy.
Chaki.m Kki " " JJuard
Ah--h' F,v Sert Majoi.
J whs iJoiiB'.F.MAX.. ..'Juarter Master SerKt.
L. C. Cuurif Fost Chaislaiu
Mifln SaiuiJa eytiuin;
HEALTH IS WEALTH !
K3i AjXTR EATM E NT
Dr. E.C. st.s Xerve w.d lira In Treatment
a euarantee specific for lljsteila lizxines.
i:"Tulioiw. Fi'. Xervon Neuraliiia. Head
loI;.'ervfipu lrostr?ttfn caused ty the use
ut M cohol'or tobacco. Wkefulness.Mental Ie
o.-ei-i'jn. .S:':eEln,roftho Urain resulting iu iu
4ii: io Uai'n t misery, decay and 'ieath.
How the Exclusion Sill Is Regarded
in the Flowery Kingdom.
Sm Firtncinco, Oi t. 0. The Mi-amer
Ar iliic arriveil from Ilotifj Kong ami Yo
kaliitiiKi tliis iiftcinoo.i. Tlic Japan ii i
zcttj hits a slnti mi-lit jiul'lihlied in the
Ciiiui bu Times to the effect that the ac
tion of the Chinese minister to the L'niteil
States in the matter of the treaty which
was recently rejecteJ ly the Chiuese gov
ernment excites great animosity against
him in Kvaiitunr, and endeavors were
m ule by an angry mob to wreck the min
ister's house. The Chinese Times also
contains a h-tter signed by a I'ekin official
written just lifter t!;; news reichrd China
that the United States had passed the ex
clusion bill. The following is an extract
from the letter:
'If the obnoxious American treaty
should be enrried into effect there will
be no other course open to China consist
ent with her dignity as a nation that to
adopt retaliatory measures by prohibiting
citizens of the United States from com
ing to China. Tins will be iu no means
proportionate to tha harm done Chinese
interests in America, but will have to be
done in order to show that the Chinese
can do the same thing, and if this will
have no effect in bringing the United
States congress and government to reason
and fa'rness, then it will be a question
for Ciiin:i to consider whether it is not
time for her to cansel her treaties with
that oountiy, lo recall her subj cts fn iu
there, to oxpr-ll all United States citizens
from this country, an 1 to cease all rela
tions and intercourse, diplomatic an
commercial, with that country."
discarded Winery.
WHAT BECOMES OF THE CAST OFF
CLOTHING OF RICH LADIES.
HOW CAN PARENTS
allow their childrr-n to coitoh nud strain
ami c(iii"h una calmly say: "Oh! it is
only a little cold," and keen giyipg them
cheap and dangerous mediums, until
they are down with lung fever or con
sumption, when they can be so easily re
lieved bv IIEGGS' CIIEUKY COUGH
SY UUP f It has no superior, and few
fijil:ils. for s.ile ly J. I siniiii k wo..
druggists.
Men'. Overcoats at lsons, the One
Prico Clothier $1.00.
You query why from home I go,
Why "bout the town I rove ?
The reason why is plain, you know,
"We've got no Oakland Stovk.
Itn V,u one of Johnson 1kos.
Everything nocrssarv for furnishing a
house can be purchased at II. Boeck s.
Xo fjner, large, cheaper iir,e of neck
wear in the state ot eurasKa man
you can nnd at Joe'a, the one price
clothier. tf
II. Boeck's furniture stock is acknowl
edged to be the finest and most complete
in the city.
Joe, the one price clothier, is selling
the genuine Chicago hat with the Chicago
Brnnd in it at $2.25. Every hat war
ranted-
for rent house of four rooms, one
block froiu High Sclippl. Inquire at
this olljcc. tf
Remember you save 23 cts. on eyery
lollar by trading with Elson the One
Price Cl .tl.icr.
Clothing must go, Men's Business Suits
at $4. GO. Elson. the One Price Clothier.
Blow ! Blow your borr.3,
We've uot the slightest fear !
You cannot beat the Garlands if
You blow a thousand years.
In Jo? eae by Jftscj Bros.
Donnelly, the iopular Gents Furnisher
and Hatter, his the most complete line
of Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves for
fall and W inter weir, in the city. Bear
this in mind. tf
If you haye a watch, clock or jewelry
of and kind you want repaired good, take
it to II. M. Ganlt. All work warranted
to give satisfaction.
-ri",i.iiir old Afet. nsrr?tiu,"'b, I.s of Tow-
rriii.il 'iri'stK. 1 :i vt.l .jjI al V 1 '.ss'eS iill'J .-PT-
r.r.t iri:oea c -t.;' or-rvertiwi of (.-.- ponies for sale, the f are a number one
f.r.t.n .:;iLU:''i,iri-.;.itMsi..i'i . -.
i..:ri':s "ne n.i'i-tij-t tre:..:;,ein. it ii' a li i.r
oi .! l"'ir ?.":', ut niiijl prepaid o:
rc tv .-f ;iice
XVZ GUARASKE SIX BOXES
To i-.irt snv c s'e. V.'ltii e;uii or;!er i'-feiv.-:
bv l-s tor iv l ines. :t eotii'in-e(l witn $5
We vitl send t.e V'.i: e!i..er ";:r wiitten t'liar.n!-tr-e
to r.-ti;::: rlie iniy 'I Hie Mlineiit i!oe
r,,l a . nre. ; T.rui't ees Usiii-d iti!v t.
Wi"J Warrii-k so!p -i 't. f'lattsnioutli. Nrl
JULIUS PEPPER8ERG.
MAJSUFACTCRKU OF AXD
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
for sale. A good span of matched
uiiea for sale, they are a ni
buggy team. Enquire at this office, tf
Tin finest bedroom sets can be found
at H. Boeck's.
Nice house and half block, only 3
blocks from high school. Only $ i 100
a decided bargain.
1!) 10 V,. S. Wise.
DEALER IN THE
c hoicest Brands of Cfears,
including cifjr
t lor oo Peppcbergo' and 'Buds
FCLL LINE OF
TOBACCO AXD SMOKERS' ARTICLES
'r, -,- ctnok. Nov. 2C, 188;.
Sh,;
).f s: in
lor.
& Wi"i.;:-n nixed paints, the
-.trKc-f h t J-.'i ick't i Co'sdrug !
Joe. the one price clothier, believes on
the good old motto, "quick sales and
p-.uail promts." Je is always busy sell
ing goods. tf
COUCH! and COUCH! ana COUCH!
What in the world is the reason you
will coucdi and keep coughing and still
keep trvir.r inferior medicines when
BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP will
positively relieve your cough at once?
iV-iisno advertising scheme, but an
aiial fac t. nd we guarantee it. Sold
by "). p, Smith it Co., druggl&ta.
Dont go to Omaha when you want
to get your beautiful parlor and bed
room sets but go to Henry Boeck's fur
niture emporium where you can get every
thins in the furniture line that will go to
mafee yoyr fjihiie jeapfiii:l snq comfort
able; and abo.e al yrtucang'etit cheap.
Rem iuber tiint he' who sells' most can
cell cheapest. . -
I I . " - . r. ? I
, not so much for the U13 7 2 ui i -
venienceof it. They IQ'- U ? I
of doling out gifts.. 1 O c rrf S
pall in the ordinary f 5 (Jj rr. -L
would not for the U2 ' h tZ ?
I " mm r-i m m
Illfiroverieii Iud by an InquUitiTO Ro
Hjrter Clurnicuti Found in Socond Hund
Clothing Stores of the Better Cla.sj. The
I'oor l:-IatioiiH Not Forgotten.
"Hiat do tLe fashionable and weulthy
women of New York do with their dis
carded garments?" This question is sug
gested by ono of our thoughtful readers.
Ho savs: "To bo in the swim these ladies
mustliave cords and cords of clothes to
cast olT, entirely too many for a supply of
their poor relat ions Do they sell them?
Do they invito tho old clo' men to their
houses? They cannot givo 'cm to their
servants. What do they do with em?"
Looking this subject up, a reporter
learned that the ladies of New York havo
various ways of disposing of their dis
carded garments, and instead of being at
all embarrassed to do so, they could dis
pose of many more. It Is certain that
none of them is thrown into the street.
That many of them are sold is obvious
from the fact that iu second hand cloth
ing stores of the better class there are al
ways to be found rich garments that have
been but little worn. There is quite as
much difference between second hand
stores as there is between stores where
only pew goods are sold. There are plenty
of second hand stores where only goods
of first quality are sold; where very nieo
silks, satins, lace, upholstery and bric-a
brae can always bo found, und where the
prices are kept quite above the reach of
ordinary people, although far below nrst
hand prices for such goods. It need not
be inferred that ull these goods are bought
directly from first owners. In many cases
they are bought of seeond owners, who
have received them as gifts from the first
owners, who discard everything the mo
ment that It goes out of fashion.
DISLIKE TUE DOTH EU.
Yet there are rich ladies who sell every
thing of tins kind
money as for the con
do not like tho bother
Of course, they do not
old clo' man. They .
world exchange a word with the conten
tious juukmeu who are so anxious to ex
change crockery for old garments. They
deal with quiet, nice people, whq make a
business or going to dwelling houses by
appointment to appraise and purchase
bucu gooau. jiib uuvu nsemcmsui vneoe
"upier class" dealers may always be found
in tho newspapers. The fact that the
business is profitable is apparent front the
lactrmat sucu advezuisemenis ao con
stantly appear, and such garments may
always bo found in seeond hand stores.
One very capacious outlet for such goods
is'found in the aid societies of the various
churches and the rapacious demands of
ladies fairs. Much rich clpthmg gets cut
up to make cvazy quilts, pin pushions and
me million RinckknacKS that go to fall
a ladies' fair. ' The underclothing is easily
seized by the benevolent ladies for distri
bution among the poor, to whom rich
outer garments would be an inappropriate
gift-
Some rich ladles do not scrapie to use
up all their old silk or satin dresses as
lining for new garments. These silk and
Satin linings are not only elegant and styl
ish, but they are very comfortable and
convenient. They arcrjighter. han" ordi
nary linings. ' ' -
But the poor relations are not forgotten.
Tnere are many of them in New York.
Most of the rich families hayp pome up
from poverty py a long course of hard
work fend active business. Very few have
been able to bring up all their relations
with them. The boor relations, have
daughters whq musf be ma.da presentable
when they visit the rich houses, and they
are not only not ashamed to accept gifts
of clothing, but are very glad to get it.
There are also many poor women in Nev
York who have once been rich, whose hus
bands or fathers havo failed in business
or died with embarrassed estates.. And who
rely upon old asscciaies among the rich
for suitable clothing to keep up a respect
able appearance.
ACTRESS costumes.
As to the leading actresses whq have
larco and axuens-ive wardrobes, thev do
not need to" give away or sell much cloth
ing, l he exigencies of their profession
require largo quantities of material to pro
vide costumes for various parts, and their
good dresses are made over and over
again and reappear in various forms, are
interchanged, mixed and mingled go, that
the original shapd is unrecognizable.
There is no end to the uses that expert
costumers can make of good material,
which, whether the property of the rich
or the professional, need never go a-begging.
Much of the discarded clothing pf
rich ladies does find its way to the stage
costumer, and reappears in the court
trains, the ' ball 'room robes, and other
wonders of the toilet that grace the (air
forms of walking ladies, and astound the
unthinking female in the audience at the
lavish expenditure which the manager has
made.
Much of the best material of the dis
carded dresses of rich ladies finds its way
to the dye house, and there assumes some
more marketable or fashionable color, or
gets done in black, which is equally the
taste of the grave and gay, the Uyely and
severe. Anq thus in many ways, the old
dresses of rich ladies are conserved and
.1 T?
TOE
m
TOE
For "run-down." debilitated and overworked
women. Dr. Flerce'B Favorite Freseription ia
the best of all restorative tonic. It is a potent
fpeciflo for all those Chronio Weakueases and
Diseases peculiar to Women: a powerful, firen
ral as well as uterine, tonic and nervine, it
Imparts vigor and strength to tho whole system.
It promptly cures weakness of stomach, nausea,
indigestion. Moating-, weak back. nervoiiK pros
tration, debility and sleeplessness. In either sex.
It la carefully compounded by an experienced
physician, and adapted to woman's deiicato
organization. I'urelv veiretnblo and perfectly
harmless in any condition of the system.
"favorite I'rescrip
tlon ia the only medicine
for women, sold bv driuririHta.
under u poniiive guar.
antee of satisfaction in every case, or price
$1.(0) refunded. This puaranteo has tieen
printed on the bottle-wraper, and faithfully
carried out for many years.
For larire. illustrated Treatise on Diseases of
Women (loo paes, with full directions for
home-treatment), send fen cents in stamps.
Addreso, Wokmi'h Dispknsarv Mrhical,
Association. tKXi Mala Street. Buffalo, N. Y.
Warranted.
O
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0
III
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Us
xx
O
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H
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T.
1
R.B. Windham, join a. daviks.
Notary fublic. Notary rublic.
wixisxa:h& iavii:w.
Attorneys - at - 2 aw,
Ofllce over Rank of (.'ays Cev.vdjf.
PLATTSMOCTH, - -. KEB11A8KA
FOR SAI.E TOFEEDEKS !
Qte?ra and He'fars,
One. Two and Three yea is old, near Kiowa,
jvans:ts : suitable ror l eeouiKOi Rouliiiii;.
AIbo Stoclx. Cattlo.
Will tell ou time to parties r.inkin first-clam
pa ter : jiddress :
K. It. (1KIMKS. K!ow, Kas , er
W. li. (ililMr'S, Kip.ts vUi;, .Mo.
p. A. S. K
Members of the N. A. S. J), will plcnse
meet at their room, Saturday evening at
8 o'clock. A V'l attendance is desired,
as business of importance is to be trans
acted. By order of the Past Grand
Workman,
Plenty of feed, flour, gr..ham and
meal at Helsel's mill, tf
A MAN FROZE TO DEATH !
Why?
Because be had no Oakland Stovf.
Buy one of Jmxson Bros. sept22-dlm.
WHAT ON EARTH
Is the reason people wdl not, can not, or
do not see any difference in cheap nos
trums put up by Cheap John houses or
irresponsible parties at enormous profits.
rather than take a medicine of world
wide reputuation and one that is giving
universal satisfaction at equal price? No
medicine m the world is giving such un
paralleled satisfaction for pmifving the
blop3 a- BL'GG S BLOOD PURIFIER &
BLOOD MAKER, and ever bottle that
does not do its work will cost you noth
ing. For sale bv O. P. Smith & Co.,
druggists.
B.A. M. "Time Table.
Not. 1. 5 :tn a. m.
No, 3.--6 r KiP. m
No. f fl :lf :v. in.
No. 7.-1 P. m.
No. !l -.fi :l n. m.
No. 11 C ;L'7 a. m.
A'l trains run dally by wavof Omaha, except
Nos 7 and 8 which run to and fr m Si-lin lor
daily exc pt Sunday.
No. so Is a stub to Taeinc .function at a 30-i n
No. 19 Is a s'.nb from I'iicifie Junction at lla.m.
J, n. EMMONS, M. D.
HoycEorHATic
OoT NO EAST.
S 1 p. m.
No. 4. 10 :SO a. in.
No. 67 :13 P in.
No. 10. 9 :4j a. in.
The One-Price Clothier
J V '
iDl f o i
: i : mt m i
m H r- i J,
Until Novembor lst
II Will Belitesli ,nm
Ami Won't Cod Veil u Cent.
dr o ieS4
wrvz a.
a
For
Trade,
Tlic r.or Man" a Fi-iomi. No Tvo Tru-os ! So Cn-dit
IGmI OKLY !
JOE will sell you iJetter (ods lor Less Money than you
can find in 1'lattsniotitli.
f Uford to itjepiibliea.
The importance of the results cf tha present political campaign can not bo
overestimated by those wlio desiro the success of the Republican party. Tho
Democrats, besides the " Solid South' are, In tho North intrenched behind
breastworks of public patronage. It will tako steady, earnest, and united
work to dislodge them. No hing will so surely bring about that stend y, ear
nest, and united work as the circulation oi sound political literature, and OF
THIS CLASS NO OTHER IS AS EFFICIENT AS THE DAILY AND WEEK
LY NEWSPAPER. Speeches and documents are read ty the few, and when
read are laid aside; the newspaper is the fireside friend, the trusted family
companion. Its influence ia continuous, constant. The Republicans can not
aid their party better than by circulating
HtThee Daily o Infer 0eean?-
It is a live Republican Newspaper, and has been faithful among the faithloss In
Chicago. No man has ever quaationed its soundness on the platform, because
the principles of the pla form have been advocated by TUE INTER OCEAN
many years. PROTECTION TO AMERICAN INDUSTRIES AND AMERICAN
MARKETS FOR AMERICAN PRODUCERS have been its battle cries from the
beginning. It did not take it eix weeks to ascertain whether it could ctand on
the platform or not.
Republicans have done much to aid in tha inculcation cf aXs political
doctrines by patronizing papers that advocate them. Why should they do f
when they can avoid it by subscribing for THE INTER OCEAN, which U
acknowledged to be
The Jest ar.d JVlost Reliable newspaper
Published in Chicago? In enterprise, news, editorial ability, and evervAin
that goes to make A COMPLEiENEW3PAPEP.it is uaexceUed by any
its contemporaries.
Every Republican ought to subscribe for it.
Every working man ought to subscribe for i-.
It ia the paper for all classes of patriotic people who believe in procectLT
tne homes of America.
You can subscribe through your newsdealer or po3tnucor. If you are
unable to do that send direct to the of f ice of publication. Sample copies aro
always eent on application. Address
INTER OCEAN,
CHICAGO-
contribute their mite to illustrate that D C
triumph of civilization that is approaching rlYSIClcllI cuUTQBOri
when, not htfifr fioes to waste. The refuse J J
of tho mlo hnnsfl la made Into the most Office over Wecoft ntnre. Main street
ffonreoM aniline dves. and applied to D'. Soli'ldk.trrhtu i ioeerty. ,
1 . - . . " . . .1 i "in'iiii; if ii iiv- a ti I lipases 1 ivoman an,i
faded rich materials, to aain reappear m Children-, apt-tydt' ve bojn, to n a.m.
those delightful forms that ever faseuinte afd o i,. ni.
the eoj.6 of man and absorb 'so much;;,of
the tirne and" thought 3 of women. Thqs
ever the old is transfornSed into the p'ev
in the alembio pf kLti and thiuU the
genius ana invention or man &nu woman.
New York Sun.
WILL OPEN
SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION
tn vnrii.rriTrnp
streasSIieoljis the Memory.
Anon? the axioms which 11 the aorai Specv?1. r-rz It en in cultivatins Urns
columns or a weeiuy journr.i ia one inas power, removing voice from throat.
"inere is no petTerwavto exreDeitts ine
memory than by BPetkiisg the- exact
truth.' and another; that A liar should
havo a good memory." The editor kas a
deddttd tL?t for tone '-
CLEOfiE B. DANIELS,
Of Omaha, formerly of Washington,
7 CL . T' r- '" --' -- f ' '
hllSlriP-
ONLY S3.IO FOR
THE WEEKLY IIKKALD
r- .. ytf and
TiaWrM4"e WThT fmmmmtmm
A WONDERFUL ?PBUCATION.
rany inppoe IlEMOREST'S M03TTHI.T
to be a faUio& maaziDe. ThU la a great mii-take.
it undoubtedly contains the Cnc Fachiom Ie
p.ftTKENT of any magazine potdtahed, but thin ia
Hie cane from the fact that (rrtl mterprl and ex
perience are ehown, to that each department is
equal to a magazine in tiaelf. In DzMOKtrr'a you
get a dozen mazazirfe In one. and sera re amuse
ment and instructkin for the whole family. It con
taint Stories, Foemn, and other Literary uitractiona.
Intituling Artist ic. Scientific, ad ilousbold mattem.
nd la IllQFtraied with cjrlguuik fcteel Knjrraviii!p,
PhotoravDreti, Water-Coiora, and fine Woodcut,
making it the Modku M aazikb op AacairA.
the bolder WlecUon of Ajrr Pattkrv ulnstrated hany number of the Maifaalne, and m ast
o? xa manufactured, each valued at from W cent to 30 cent, or vet fiOO worth of paucrna
M,J- I .
Tear, f
' 'Yearly aubscrtpUoii, f 2.00. A trial will conrlnce yon Ut yo r ft ten T
tb sooner paid. Ciu;: corle (eati coUdoL 3 rl it r. f ,
Tr'aa