The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, November 16, 1888, Image 3

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CHAKCZ IN VENEERING.
'.!.. ?.':?. . f-trallit Craln
"I l"'r r I i r.Hlr.
:.t i ..:.:i. i .-i' iuvrr.livo tul"tit
... ) :;r h-.ri-- in the ni.tnu
. v. ' '. ,:-. Tho nifinufnet-
: .;:. i :t pretty bj.-r Lind
. f l- world, too, f.r
. i'- . -! ii-: ij Lu tories in
, -' :' i ' ,:- vn, and a tack
: ' " i blockade Uroad-
; ; i i'ii is shaved up
- ; ' !.'.ir that niorioine
! ' ' f :! a I lion.' -and
! ! i.i ifnlly figured
' object in in.-ik--
' c, is to give u
' r li illway or a
n; :i..ivc wtd.i
1 . ' v. it J. out the co,t
: . ! WOOU Ii;!' U(
, : ! i:.' :o wavy out
;:fi i f a log tho
. i'i ,;i 1.4 ;:r.l run hither
v;:!i:uiwe it is for
; -..-.;ii no end of
f ' J .s ve i - :i ;il i;p into riblxms,
i: '.'!.. :.:.. :! ;:!.. i and I.iiiIs.
It- v,rv:r, I': ; M!ij.!y of logs with
: vy i irnin n..d even of good
' -' not, v: ;y .'lump ran Ik)
; W IV. .j ii:;; is limited. Tlio
-f t?;i. v ;u-fr making firms
. it .1 evm tha Jca.st aeees
..not tho country in (search
. .. n;. hi 3 timber, and tho eompcti
t. .. for trees of u twist grain luis
l.f ulit tl.rt price up o h:h i-s to
iikiVo pi-olits uurvtfsonubly low. Trees
l.iivo Ij-.v-ii knewn to bring -ts Inch ua
f.-a-u, iiio;f-ii ii inaKes tno veneer
t ;r-o.m to half that sum,
T. .time, while tho buying agents
lrfvr- I m -Mnr.in out in all sorts of
lii.v .i-i;:I.I. wih! nu-.-ses looking
1 : i tiiriT-: u few men luive
; I.;, ii :; l-i t'.. vi.;j plaiu by which
1 i i .1 vc ii'-rin can lo mado
Ij ..; iii f,-r.:si!t;d v.tHid. Thev lo
I th.y oljUiinrd ikt'cc-
ti- :i :L ut ll.c irsatter. What thev
ii;- in.
1. ;v:.e is Ut mnku tho product of a
! " :' i-S "n gr.u;t tell tor just four
.t tinted much ud it did, uay
; . . .- : .' .
. r .utrstutid tlio now process one
. fii'ot know what Iho old one was.
wassimple enough. A lojf seveu
I'cct lor. or le and of almost any
dianKicr ilxvo bnvcn inclien, exclu
jiiyo of sap. had its bark chippctl oil
vriih an r.dze, 3nd wai then tteanied
cv.t r.iHit in ix tank niado for tho pur
J.': f;i ?! irtoruictf it was reiidy to
- ' ! i . si Uig Iatfceandaknifo
- i .i.- ; ; il:" louyuft loj used
; s . - . ; U: l nvM-il t. gainst
f v.
suaViU'r or
l'. i. ! i-. i'i of nn inch
'.-) vo I toward it.
i r ri bl)-.:i and car-
t I
I o;.t. Of
so i arnllel
(( l!i j 70cd
r'i::-iu""t, the
. -i. j.ttei ap
IcriLT. : iiu.:.crljt
: :i :;r:;;Io tho
:: vuiue over
i in cc:...id-
i t ::::
1:11
i. t ii:? rrr(vtTj
: :-i tree hud
1 r vein, even
T!
J- !:.
' 't.:r
t- ! i
;-:'' i.
Ciii.i
Hi'
..,.,.'
ot i! ; ,
t:, t ;
. .
j
vi-. .
iii,"-
cut
tbrt ;;
a.sli .-.
if r
? f . 1 1 .
Ilinu,.
v.iil 1
1 ' '
O' I t I '
l: ,1 .
ever i
of t'.
lt:ei
WOUi'1
It i;,
talk r'
iuaj o
the
thdr 1
the in
rlo.-. '
like j
the c
can
r..iri
not c;
such
fciver,
bin
lUilii f
sin"e
ar.'.l .
faUf.
Yctf
BrO tf:
KXH'l H
temp!.-.
Spbui'
suva-."
fatal
pens .
toil': .
in tT-
wo: .
tLr.t
in
l. :.
1 a
1;n;;.-
. - let iUai,t'' i'
. . .. vtr, tlii.s did
. ; xk .it ViU'iety iu tho
' . . li'r.-bon to fcuit tho iu
.t;.:l h-j i:dd:-u t it by giving
.'o vjli cr.clliatirf-; movement in
ciK-.t ci ui? i:".:-ra oi tno iog1
v.; a l: -.!?1 inch stroke. Xow,
" iwolvcd j-i'aiiif t tlie kuife a
w.s cv.t wiiich coTiliiincd coa
: v.-yvrs t -:ct zlzaged up and
j thn 'i:x-.:tio:i of tho Icn-th of
rr:d cxp'.vi?d u grain not only
J i:i color by the varying
jo wi-ich tlio "knife cut, but
-a3 .t tha ssme tirno very
viwvyii not curly in appearance. J he
Vi ri-aiens in tho color even of a plain
1 lack walnut lofwero rcniaikabltj and
I e:i:tit'ul. .
Th"re wy.H ore objection to the ve-
i
ri:i". ciKi t;at wjw it iliu not lie
f-it on the surface to which it
. : -.-. '. nrd. Ihis was remedied,
- - i- 'Tir up the ribbon in
" --tl ut sjiu-ezd it wiiij
I'jrty io the tjuaro
j. v -. of tliCut p.rcss Hat.
. t y. :-o -il t::r--3 Uiiid of knives are
i i o uul-.iuc-;;. Thero is no
j v.L:.t r.e-.v fomis of knives
!.: vented- T!;e n.achine itseli
I.-:.: !!.;! inure expensivo than the
.y! b"t -u Lnrfo costs several
i .:.w!i. Ecddea, when a lniif o
.. .11. u piaa has to lr.bor over it
. .i;ry ; hee!- for juat a month ij
. ii ui cfder'asphi; New York SuhV
A "crrci7 cedent smCh us the Ilippo-cr-.'i:
c-iUi. apropos of recent strictures
c:: TO.-. Mr ;keiiiie"d publication :
Whatever in connection
- r-rofiiLsienal nrcctice. or not
J :zi with it, I see or hear I u I
i . .'ii;-1 . i w'ucli ouglit p6t to Jx J
. 1. n t i" cv. cd, I vriU Let divulge, ;
i; v r'i. tLi-t all such should I o '
t , .
J .. .
t :'
r '
V. lule I ccntinve to keep this o&iu
1" 'j;: ;, ..r.v it gi"iitcJ to motvV
I ;'t: ' r.-l tb-j prr.ctlce of the art
" ; . T !.y i ll kcc, ia til times I
. .i'.U I trcr.p&s ioid violatw
. tLo 1 1 ei-o bo my lot I"
I-'ojji-.
'I b
tbout
'Frc;:;
said
Wi
fcr r
Ei. -in
1.;.
s. a,
"Sh.
that f -berecl
Masc
WuS j..
aad t.
pen:.
u:r:; '
with .
tho i
clu t
hat-to ;
son''.--
cre;u
sway the
re uj::
lives r
yet t
lont .
corik
he.'JL
tLo
ccn
:-:
it i-s"
Ttio C ". n;:r-J to Train.
.ccsiUd ci-t trajner says
tht
: t. wLich is the most ob-
i .liui! i;: tl.j v.orlJ tointtiilan
I . l. f.. iu-? mcr.t di!2cult
: . - l vcr tcko chy
i . . . . . : j u. ii-.!: r.ork, like the
:. . '. l-i v l.cve not a pur-
' . .' i Cld tebbics who &ve
.- i ; ! fCciJ corner would
- . -. v-,' v la thii criticism.
CI "'.
T
I',..-'
T r
NESE THREAT.
co to Tarn Ui SUo
; i Course.
r.idaneso, who havo
i Hie introduetion of
..... (h. ir land, are now
' ir Annuel Ikiker,
i.'ie f il nation to u, de
- ii the fall of Khar-
pared the outside
i luri k-ey of trio Pile,
!bonr.htful Jnen who 1
:phy of the Hoiidan ;
:.!d reekleKsnesi.i of .
u that tliat they are .
; that (rreat river out j
"'M:iid bringing irrc- !
r.i K.ypt. It appears j
foible fa.stne.sHes of 1
..- tho bayonets of
ach, thero is a spot
Alrican cngmeer
i ; 1 1 1 the Nile a short
1 they have already
ueiuics with this dis-
dono a fertile lam
:.! Mit to the states o
'liio and Michigan
: .to a tle.sert und
;i.;nr. will bo blotted
: ..t is tho oldest in
' :;,raiilic menace has
hi out in the annals
i.ever before has it
I hat u puva threut
urried out.
.f Kieech when we
.lions changing the
i-e wiJd 8earsmen or
it in tho hollow of
iicr in fact and deed
They can. if thev
M, upread tho Sahara
w pall fully across
.ii sea to sea. 1 hey
i nmpart of sand
. that progress can-
: tremendous iiower.
ievous possibility,
.o the Egyptian proo-
it home to every
i-amids have stood
of time; empu-es
ivo risen and have
ave not been stirred.
: ravages in the desert
una can bring tho
to bury them as the
. r Ajnmon and the
-vc-ro buried. If the
' sacrifice, a flood as
iu which Fharaoh
p Egypt out of exis
liaps, but surely. It
s and memories, tho
i; perhaps it is time
interred itself. Civi-
n the Soudanese. It.
" Chicago Hews.
HOMES OF THE JAPANESE.
No
Woimb'i delation In India. -
I hfid nrit liern r.nct in Tn1i-i o
WlAdows Kor ncnir-Door Wut native lady who owned Urte estat e"
and Floor. Tlio "Oo Iloxn." -tw-r-r tn Knrr m-r. I.c1,n.l 7..,.. 1 '
vjmi, as sno was anxious that be
should take charge of her property,
which was much c rnbaiTassed, n'd
wi,hel todiseura tho matter with hii;i.
We dismouided from our elephants in
tlio court -yard of her house, and were
conducted by a nincrniUcent maior'
Japanese houses consist often of
only ono story, and very seldom of
inoro than two. They do not, of
course, resemble ono another exactly,
. any more than English houses do;, but
it may bo said of them generally that
; they have no windows in our tense cf
W HARCH "OF PR0nHSS S
liaTJST mPKOVEIilEIiTS !
"romnMlllon Istbn l.lfn f Trp, ani If you hav not n onr Intuit Imomviki a.
tnnut linaiflit how llvf y tralr In. or liow b,.r.l n.ir Mn,ra.tiL..n t.. t...,L .?. . Plyj'
Nk v..ur n-iollfr for tho JAMES DIKANs C't Hltiil.'.. , ih 11 m J Vl".,nJ,,Jh. 1'J ."".
irc..r.llnirtoyourneod. " ' ' Mil
'uUutitrial Traluliic
'-rjo Talbot thua de-ir.-riciin
cssociation
i!.o tlieetsof a little
:: i'pcn thirty va
Lc, with somo other
ij a.'tend for three
:.l school at llowai-d
r.ing in the week:
I 1:1 every waj-, but
LTtlrcii of the lowest
it-d to work wiih
T then b.nvo set up
' : 1 of theii own,
;veu in that way.
. v.-.:.-; t !-e best resiilt
jt likely that these
members of our
!-;f--vcd the class was
:..!)- to menu liu
: T';:,C tliop to mend
v oi Di ed L-o v f rom
! ai skillful
; !; eculd not only
, L::t could cut up
: n hocs and make
feet. All of this I
.1 of economy, espe
liko Washington.
: loathly.
t he word, and sometimes no ' i egrdr.r f domo and a crowd of smaller ni
uoors, oui iney a:-j air. ays p:-ovi.k:d '
with a. veranda U fore tLe 'lower .-torv. 1
mid, when they have a second t.tory,
with a balcony.
As to solidity, it Ls a 'fact that tho
Japanese do not even aim at making
their houses substantia!, as Knglish
houses are, or as, even when 'con
structed by a "jerry builder," they
profess to be. The outer walls of an
English houses are always intended to
bo fixtures, and so far durable that
when once put up they en n not be
pulled down without 'sending for
workmen ; but among tho Japanese
two or more of tho sides are not per
manent walls, but are closed with slid
ing jereens, which can bo set up and
taken down at tho pleasure of the in
mates. On a hot da v. or when thorough
ventilation is required, tho whole side
of a room can be opened to the outer
air.
Of course, people who are not par
ticular about having a ermanent
wall between their rooms and the out
side world, do not care to have im
movable partitions between one part
of the houso and another. Although
in England rooms are occasionally
parted from one another bv a curtain
or by folding doors, yet, as a general
rule, they are separated by walls,
which, however flimsy their construc
tion may be, are fixtures, and cannot
TO
Iu.
M1IOK
I'unlil vHr noun Kcntilna union liarlne our nnmn und nrlivt atxmnwl t.l.ini. .. .
rptalli-r will mipitly you witbuhoef mIwiiimmI If you ImUC U.n Ma Ooiiik m, 1 you u uotli wilt.
rvliUIvr will coux you Into buj Ui lufcriur sliot-3 upuu wlilch tlii-y moke a larger proiiu mni
lites to a carpeted1 veranda, where
cnuirs weje piaeea ready tor us. The
sJewe.rd then J::i'.ie;!eli. d. hold in" in
the palms of his joined hands' somo
gold coins, which we touched instor;d
of royally Liking, e.s was the generous
custom in less prudish daj s. Hut no
h.dv was to bo KCCll. ami I wn-i nei -rrd
and even startled to hear my husband. !
sun looiiing sti-Ji- .it Lcloro mm, be
gin sjeaking" as if no saw some one.
It gave me quite n shock, bid as he
showed no other sign of sudden in
sanity, I looked around for some ex
planation, end then discovered tlut
our c hairs were placed near a kind of
screen called a chik, made of thin
sli-ips of bamboo, which coniph lely
preventJ any one fiom outside seeing
in, although a person within the room
can sc-o out, and behind this thelter
ing mantle of invisibility sat the le.dy
rial her women. Tho eonverition
was long, end almost wholly unintel
ligible to me, but 1 gr.lhcred that my
huslmnd, having reason to be dis
pleased with the busy's eondu t,
dined to accept her hospitality in any
way, which, judging from certain elo
queutsound'; th:t -. red f-.ci.i 1 el::::.l
the screen, drew lrom lier tears and
lamentation. Cornhill JIagazine.
1"
- at- ... r- Ka "
$3 SHOE
UNEXCELLED IN
kSTYLE UNEOUALLED
JN DURABILITY
SpTTT& xvOF fit.
SikIi ha Ufti tho recoiit iroKreu In our liranph or In.luslry that we are now nl.ln toanirm that (ha
Jam,- Means $1 Sin Ulu t-vt-ry i ciw-ct ojiuil to llnlioe which only a few yi-arHaxo wern rt-liillml at Hunt
or ton dolliirs. If you will try on a pair you will In- convlncM thul wu ilouclraaicK'i. Oura arn ilia
or'titial $ t an.l H SIumw. ami thnss who Itultute our yinm of lnjHliiexn art tinahlr to comtiftn with ua In
quality ot fuctory iiroilui-ts. In our linew we are the larKHt manufm-i iirem In (he Uriilol btalna.
One of our traveling sahwiton who I now vialilng the khoe rctallura of the Pa.'!tlu Coaal and Kockr
Hountaln Hex Ion writes from there an follows :
"I am more than natlHiin-1 wii U tho resiiltaof my trip. I harn thin far mirv-eodrxl In plwlnir our full
line in the hamla of 'A No. 1 ' dealers In every point I have vlnlte.1." lie Koea on to ay, "Ihla la
apleurfid reton for iih to del I ahnea In. Iiet-auite mo-it of the retailer are ehaiKliiK their runUmient at
retail alout .loul.lo tho pricett wlili-h the hhoeit have cot at wIioI.-hmI. Tho eoiiMnneiice In that the
people who wear Hh(H are paying xlx or Kven ilollant a pair for Hhotw wbleh are not worth ai much aa our
JAII.S BlfcAISrv and 91 HIIOKS. Our hIkm-s with thulr very low retail pilcon ataiuea on tliu
V ; mchiiiK uomi mo iiiKu irK.-e wuiru nave uiineri4 ruieu in tne retail tnarkfta liere.
In the tlemand fur thuni.
to ; ftvrH,
jmES .WEARS'
$4 SHOE
CANNOT FAII
SATI
and when a retailer puts a full line of goods iu his atock they at once ocKln to irootT like hot cakiv. mo unit
Now, kind reader, Just stop and oonHlder what the above ithrnlftp so far a you are concerned. I
Tho Whistle of the Elk.
Tlio whistle of the elk is a sound
. ' j - ..uioov tuo l ltt la t WIUHI
oo Liken away and replaced at wilL which many have tried to describe
but in Japan one room is commonly yet I dejubt if any one who may have
read all the descriptions of it. ever
written would rccognizo it on a first
hearing. It is a most strange, wcirtl,
peculiar sound, baffling all efforts of
the most skillful word painter. It
unsure you that If you keep on buying Hhoes lenrln no manufacturer' natne or flxatd retail price HLainix-d
on the hoIch, you cannot tell what you are KettlnK and your retailer In proliahly makliiK on pay dout.l
what your Hhoes have cost him. Now, can you afford to do thiH while we are prottM-tiiiK vou ity Hlampiua;
our name ana uieuiMi reuin iirii-o upon oi or our sikm'S oelorc llicy leave our factory t.o thai you
cannot be made to pay more for your Hhoes t han they are worth ?
Pihoea from our celebrated litctory tire sold bv wlde-nvra ke rrtnilera In all pnrla of
the couutry. We will place them eaUy withiu your reach la auy Slate or Territory If you will luveal one
cunt in a poHtal card and write to us.
JASIES AlEAiS ii CO., 41 Lincoln. St., Itostou, Mass.
-DKALEit IX-
Icj Slounialas."
.1 story tho other day
-er's beautiful hymn,
i s Icy lountains,'
:;own Clncinnatian.
: t relates to the music
You remember that
.3 it while in Ceylon
. year later it reached
lady in Charleston,
: with its beauty.
:1, however, no tune
suit it. She remem
biuik clerk, Lowell
d so celebrated, who
ops down tho streeL
putation as a musical
rent her son to ask
ume that would go
In just half an hour
:cTc with the music,
- dashed off in such
day sung with that
ati Star.
. -o of BaidaeM.
ow caducity has in
. re valence of jt aken
. oach. All the argu
t its existence, and
that the arguments
People lead healthier
they used to' do," and
''aider. People lead
t yet they grow bald
-orever, it is the
la who are often
deed, it almost be
:tion whether in
osa is evidence to a
. nt either of age or of
. ? decay of vital power
r o conclusive proof.
. lents and persons guf
. ring (disease are" not,
..r.d more frequently
eein to put a great
iuta their Uair.--lAjn-
parted from tho next merely by a
M.-1-vcu a irameworK or wood covered
with paer, which runs in a shallow
groove on - the floor and a deeper
y.&rwxr.A a. .1. : 1 1 1 i
giwouu tno ceiung, a pi an wnicn
gives tho inhabitauU the power of
adding to or decreasing the number of
tueir apartments at their pleasure.
Baron fcoreienskiold. the famous Arc
tic traveler. ha3 rocorded tho
with which ho woke un one moniintr
at a Japanese inn in quite a small
room, Having gone to bed over night
ui a very large one.
It has DecnsusTrestcHl that tb rr.icn
why tho Japanese do not build their
uouses more solidly is that, in a land
like theirs of continual earthouakes. it
is not worth wliilo spending a long
tirno on rearing up a building which
may do tumbled down aram r.t anv
moment, But it is doubtful whether
tms explanation 13 a true one.
eai"thtiuake3 violent cnoun-h to ele,st-.-f .-
a really strong building do not hai)".!
very Oi ten ai anyone place, end, L
sides, the Japanese do ere ct dural.-l-
Louser., which the Enrlish enll
uowns, lor t!:o nrotection of tl-r-
propei ty from Joss .;r accident. T!:
most common accident is bv tire, t
viii-.;;i i;w lnnammauie .ianane5:t
licuics i.-ll an catjv t-rov. ami bv which
!ar.?o iv;rto't;f the towns ara continu
ally beiii.r burnt de.v.-n. On the .-r.
proacu of a conflagi-atioii tho pi u.dcn;
..l.v.s.cro, as iar as possible, pulls In;
oi! e down and tr.-kes awav not onh
its contouti, but large perls of itself.
to the "go down," which is a bnildmrr
imcuiy eoaieu wuu ure proot clay.vcrv
srrong and substantial, but vcrv sel-
1 i v
um u?a us a nonic.
me lioors or Jixv.jere rooms are in
variably carpeted with rush mats of
very careful conit ruction, some two or
ttii to inches thicK and about six feet
long by three bror.d. As these mats
are all ot one pattern, tho size of a
room can uo eletcmuned bv the nua-
ber or mats it contains, and it is de
scribed as a six mat or twelve mat
room, as the caso may be. Since the
commonest, rooms aro cither of siv or
of eight mats, and since an eight mat
mat room is only about twelve feet by
iweive in extern, it wm be 6een that
tho rooms of a Japanese house, like
. 1 T 1. .A
mo Japanese nouse itseii, are generally
small. The Japanese fireplace is gen
erally a portable brazier, made of
bronze, porcelain or wood, lined with
clay, in which not coal, but charcoal
ashes ai-e burned. Sometimes, how
ever, tbeie is a clay lined hole in the
floor, containing a fire of the same
laud. Cassel! s Family Magazine.
IS
only uttered by the mole, and there is
tho samo variety in tho sound made by
different stags as in different human
voices. Usually tho cry begins and
ends with a sort of grunt, somewhat
like the bellow of a domestic
COW CUt Short. but tho inlr-e-
ludo is a long drawn, melodious,
llute like sound that rises and
falls with a rhytlunicol cadence, float
ing on the still eveninsr air. bv which
it is often wafted with singular dis
tinctness to great instances. By other
individuals, or even by tho samo indi
vidual at various limes, either the lm.t
or last of these, abrupt sounds i:-;
.-f.r.ittr-d. and on'.v the other in co:
c-c'aon wii.Ii tho long drawn, silve.
'1 1 train, is g:vn.
JLiic sta.' utters this call on by in the
j inuring season, ma lor the nur
c .f af;eeil:;iiiing thy whereabouts
bis dusky rust?, who responds by a
'i iu.u tuitriy unmusical sound.
..iiiar to t!!i;t wit'i which the rude
or en Lb his call. O. O. Shields
t iiai-pci-s Magaziuci.
STOVES,
-AND ALL KINDS OF-
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST STYLES OF-
WINDOW CURTAILS
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
yiCTTTSlE Fa.A333S TO CX
SIXTH STL EE T, EET. 5IA1N AND J P. 1 I A'JT i J I ri 1
, j 1 1 .
A IJrr!rf! T$lvrf.on lAt'.r.
A corrcspe'iideut ct L:;ko - Irmtic
-mds the pai-iiculars of a tc!ei;!.r-;o
iluc tl:rt has i.t leuit the suli-as,t;-"-e of
implicit y and freedoni 1h.i i pi'yipg
;-ibui.ioa tcb-pi;oi,o coin any. 'lhe
orresp: -tident wi vs :
"In Jiooso Pive-r. ?Ie.. thev lseve a
'.elephono working between the T.'cw-
:m nouse .nct a store about half a mile
dishint. Thy receiver mid trr.'ismi-l.T
ro all one. Thev have r. lu.lo -.it i;.
tho v.-idi and within have nlari d r.
imall frame covered with shcenskin.
Fo tins tha wire is attached. IT
is suspended with tarred rone
wi:e
A:y
t:-le-
one wanting to speak tbyotu-ii ?
puone simpiy raps on tho frame. The
rappmg- can bo heard ten or twelve feet.
from the receiver at tho other end of
the wire. It has been it. rnr-,t;n-i
about two weeks now and cives rreod
satisfaction. Tho natives are delighted
to get talking through it." Deti-oit
i ree Press.
airj '.an .L.j..!-au.Lcgi?7r.n
mum.
O "iJLY S3. IO FOf?
SIE WKEKIiY II A J.I)
.w-virSv AND --V:-mi-K,
"i Semorest's Mcnthly llagazins.
A WONDERFUL PUBLICATION.
Many nppoBe DEMOKEST'S MONTHLY
to be a fashion map-azine. This la a great mintake.
It undoubtedly coutaina the finest Fashion 1k
PABTHINT of any magazine published, but thin la
the case from tht fact that preat enterpribe and ex
perience are shown, so that each department i
equal to a magazine in itself. In Demokest's you
get a dozen magazine in one, and secure arnuoe
ment and inetruction for the whole family. It con
tains Stories, Poems, and otber Literary attractions,
including Artistic, Scientific, and Honsehold mat ters,
and U iliuntrated with original Steel KiiC'ravings,
Photo-jravures, Water-Colors, and fine Woodcuta,
making it the Moiiki. Magazine op Ambrica.
ii-acu copy contains a j'attbrm iikueii eniniing
the holder to the eeloction of Aky Pattern illnBtrated in any number of the Magazine, and in aht
or thk e'sf.3 manufactured, each valued at from -JO cents to 30 cents, or over 3.00 worth of pattern
per year, free.
Yearly Hubscription, $3.00. A trial will convince yon that yon can get ten tune the valu
9f tlio morwy paid, fcingie copies (each, containing Pattern Order), 20 cents.
Published by W. JENNINGS DEM0REST, New York, .
The above combination in a splendid chance to get oar paper and Dkokut'i M.oNTnxr at m
reduced rate. Send your subscriptions to Una oQiCAt,
Tricks of Female Smuggler.
Yes," the inspector said, "I
Tho Railroad Erakeman'a Stan
The brakeman cives tho nrevsjilino-
tone to vuo - society ' ot ctespatchers
11.1" 1 A 1 t
louuic ana otner loungxng places
wliich lie frequents. He originates
wnatever slang may bo deemed neces-
saiy to give spice to tho talk of the
caboose anel round house. Ho calls a
gravel train a "dust express," and ro
tors to the Till rot fctf enmrvwecinn.
for tha mwcp liml-.i i n it-4i .
1 i ' V IliliU l ' i i-
know something- of smugglers' tricks mer." The fireman's prosaic labor;
specially female smug-glcrs, who, I
must say, ' carry on their nefarious
business with the most charmino- ef
frontery. Of course, there are smug
glers of both sexes, but for cunning,
boldness and determination the women
cannot be approached. Do you know
that women are born cheats? Oh,
well, I mean in this direction. A
woman s dress affords her more facili
ties for hidinsr small but coatl v articles.
and it is far, less easy to detect them
than men, and, as tho elder Weller
would say, almost' impossible to 'cir
cumvent' It takes an experienced
searcher to say whether a woman has
got anything concealed about her per-
ovia, tuiu, as wo cannot searcn every
body, some of the clever ones manage
to get through without detection."
Brooklyn Eagle.
How Guiana Indians Count.
The Indians of Guiana have a curi
ous system of numeration. They count
bv the hand and its four fingers.
Thus, when they reach five, instead of
saying so, they call it a handsix is
therefore "a hand and first finger,"
seven a hand and second finger, ten
is 'two hands," but twenty, instead of
being "four hands," is a "man."
Forty is "two men," and thus they go
on by twenties. Forty-six is expressed
as "two men, a hand and, firrt ticker. "
New Tork Telegram. -
Steel and WrouLt Irci.
A metallurgist gives cvs a vscn vrliy
siee ynu not weiti as inaiiy as
wrought iron that it is not partially
lightened by being poetically rr.en-
noneu as vne nanctling of black
diamonds, and the mortification of be
ing called into the superintendent's
office to explain some dereliction of
.7.. . 1 1 t . - ...
uuijr is uisguisea Dy rererring to tho
episoae as "uancmg on tno carpet.
B. B. Adams, Jr., in Scribner'a Magazine.
it'" . :
.iu of Xauea.
ons have been given
present ugly name
the f ashionaole drive
:ut this is the most
3 onco tho Route tie
Ing Cross, whero a
-.iciuls with too littlo
o-o it to advantage. It
it is scid, to Queen
wes known cs Chexo ' Ecalo of oxidation foi-mcd on tho kuj. . burro di-a-y tha nlcw withont L1n m
--; InS Cross. "31. P." - f&ce of tho ii-ca in the luincice. Eos- ! ruidxincc. W. Paikcr Eodflih in
Lea-re Your AV indows Open.
All the higher organisms plead hard
for pure, fresh air. It keeps oil dis
ease. Don't close windows too soon.
Keep them open a little, or much,
night and day, as long as possible.
"When you use double windows don't
have the outer or storm window fast
ened on the frame and depend only on
tho almost useless little slit of an open
ing in the frairte of the sah, mis
named a "ventilator." fcr vcur life
giving oxygen. Have tho window
ung with hinges so that it cs;n bo
opened wide, as well es tho inner one,
and have both opened freely and often
to 'flush5' the l oom. Even in rooms
with provision for ver.tilslion, this
flushing is desirable. The Prophy
lactic. The 3atise Si'.acJarJ'u '-Oat.lt."
It is wonderful tho muuber of arti
cles a Spaniard needs for even a short
journey. Tho list is never complete
without a garlic pot, full; cigarettes,
ad infinitum ; a guitar, rosary, pan
niers, pomegranates, knives, etc. cU
these n Spaniard deems necessary to
take with him even fcr a journey from
one village to another. They Hecm to
navo meat, ana were generally well
o taan ceo
composed of cinder, es cecms to be the supplied : mcro so than ceo would
c&ie with wrought iron, which f.skts : think from their lory eppe&ranco in tho
in forming a ruriblc clloy with th fields, icmctimes letliag tha patient
j toa Budget.
j Desaorest'sllonthly.
JojATilAK 11 ATT. J- "VV. JJAlill.lo.
WOIESLE alTZ) EST
CITY HEAT
A2.
u is
PQKK PACKERS and dealers is CUTTER AND LOGS.
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND VEAL.
THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND.
Sugar Cured Meats, Hams. Bacon, Lard, &c, &c
oi our own make. The best brands of OYSTERS, in cans and bulk, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
HEALTH IS WJMJH
H
t a- i. .'f ! -, - ' . r - -
0
u
, ; iii
i
TJD.
S-T-3
O
m
! Ir. E. C West's Nf-rvp ai'.o lli-ls Tr-nimti,t
h jjnrfaiitfe r.vritc for UysoiiH liizzi"e.s.
C'oiivui',i'n-4. Kits. N'frvous NetirIpin. H-;id-arh.
Nerveo'i rr'i?irtin ausfo l-y ili ut,
of a'c!hol nrl.ihafmi. '.k.llrl-i. -N'orit;-! Oe-iirfr-lon.
ft -ri ir. of l he e.iv.i'i refiiliii,g in in
iiaitr an . Iri-irn t misery. anfi ''-atl,
r:n:' ure It! A ko. J::irr-M:e.-s, ot
er in eit'i-r s-x. liiv-.iui.lavi' t :ili-? Sii-r-
!i:at rrii'SH CJi'if-l y v:T-c?.-rt"os: f the
lr..in. f.ibus:- or uTvi'-'ii':i1-nc-' K.ipIi lox
pon'niiis oi'. r nt:' n l r'"-.T';iTit 1 lie a hex
rlx bf5". f..r ?.Ci, fct-ut by e.all prfaidea
reciiii vi iniee
WE aUATlATTJEF. SIX BOXJS
Ti curp any Ciifi" Witt! ea.-li order cHrnt
by ns f r nix Iioim, 5.ciT.paier.-l n'nn J5.00,
Vff w.ll semi ti pi!rrl!ir unr w i i. n Kiiaran-te-e
to return the :oov.cv l 'he ithimeut lee
not eiTrcT a oure. 'iu.-itantees l".n- only by
Wii; J. Warrick ! a nt. fhiitsiiioutb. Kef
TuJi.77' OFPICE.
V rsona! attentioa t all Cusi'jeg Enlrnst
I o in j cai t
BARBER AKD HAIR DRESSER.
All work flrst-clasa; wost Fifth Strest.
I Ncrt! rtobert e-rweci' Etore,
XOTAUV IV OKFICE.
TUIen Examtnotl. 4r,stairts -oriipilc J. In
luce Writtca. VcjX K-Ute SelU.
Jurunce
Better Facilities for reaktot Fum I.ai tbaa
Any OtUcc Agency.
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