The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19??, November 24, 1888, Image 3

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The Plattsmouth Daily Herald
KNOT T 3 13UC S.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
Tllli l'l.ATT.SMOUTII 1IKKAU
n puMKI.f.i every 4'VfiiliiK ex-i-jt .Sun. lay
p.iiU VVrvkly rvi-ry 1 liiirnlay iiioruini;. Iteuis-
Irrfl at llm itnU f, I'.itt IiihiiI Ii. NHir..
hitihkI-i-I.ihh iiiato-r. l!li-e ritrncr i.t Vine ami
'HI" HftHl. l-;flllUK iNo. M.
1llKM nK I4AII.Y.
imi ropy one -ar In Milvann-. l.y mall ?0 irfi
ue -i'y -r iiioiilli. Iy rarrier
wnecupy ricK, l.ycariur 15
TKKMH fun WKFKI.V.
fm e'lpy on year, hi aclv.-tno $1 r,
Ouocui.ym moult), in nil Vanc e
Thk democratic 1'iijx rs arc now .1:131111
1 5 1 1 - 011 Ujc ol.l tin UK of "turn tin- ms
C:i!jI out."
Lxm; Sam (to D.ikoti) "Hello Da-
koU. it Unit you knocking .' WlittV
wanted? Dakota I want to conic into
the union. Uncle Sam Come in, conn
lu Dakota, take off tilings ami make
yourself ut home. Your patriotic citizens
fchull no longer be dejied their right.-.
Hint rice KepuMicun.
Ir is a pleuc.:rc to sec .laincu Crawford,
our old-time county commissioner in at
tendance upon the district court as j
juror; nlo, such gcntle-iiK-n ns Mr. Davis
of Itock JJliifT precinct, K. A. Kirkpatrick
of NVImwku, II d verstott of Liberty,
Jcyiia of Avoca and a number of other
leading citizens of the couutv, whose
1 a lies we arc unable to recall. The court
remarked in our hearing the other even
ing that the present was an exceptionally
i-trong jury.
(JltOVKR Cl.KVKI.ANl, it U S.lid, IS go
in;; to reside in New Jersey after the
close of his term in the presidency. There
fire several reasons WI13' the president
should have a sort of fellow-feeling for
'ew Jersey. That was the only northern
state-, with the tole exception of Connec
ticut, which gives an electoral vote to
tiiui this year, and it was the only north
ern state, without any exception what
ever, which voted as Cleveland did in
ltM, and declared the v.'.ir a failure.
Tiik Uur!initon Ifuirkeye says tint
Senator Ingiljs in his speech in IJmling
ton jitft prior to the election, indicated
pretty broadly what kind of a "civil
nor vice reformer" he is. An Atchison,
Km., dispatch reports him as saying: '!
I could have my way on the 4th of next
March I would remove every mother's
wn of them. That is my idea of ad
vanced, refined civil service reform. 1
give notice now to the democratic cilice
hollers of Kansas that if my will shall
prevail, not to stand on the onhr of
their going, but go at once. J11 the same
connection he uttered the chail )"
that if the democratic party has a worse
opinion of him than he had of tiie dem
ocratic party, then (Sod help the demo
cratic party. K-ferring to pensions the
senator said he was in favor of placing
every soldier who fought for the Ameri
can flag, cither in the war for the union
or 111 me .Mexican war, on twe pension j
list.
Tllli a VliPL US PliMtLKX A OA Hf
Two of the leading financial journals
of the country have juwt submitted plans
for the Solution of the surplus problem.
The New York Financial Chronivle
propositi the repeal of the entire internal
revenue system, and the Xew York (Join-mrrt.-ialjnlletin
suggests that the senate
pa.a its taritr bill, and that in conference
the three principal features of that meas
ure be agreed upon between senate and
house. The Ohroni'Ju's plan would, on
tins basis of the receipts in the past two
II seal years, cut down the government's
annual income to tins extent of about
$120,000,(10". To meet the objection
that the receipts from customs and inia-ci-lbiiu-ous
sources would not meet tin;
expenses of the government, (he Cnoni
ih proposes the repeal of the sinking
fund act also. The Hull' tin's plan would
cut off about 000.000 from tin?
federal income $::(, 000. 000 from the
repeal of certain internal taxes, $jJ,000,
000 from the reduction of the duty on
sugar,, and $.1,000,000 from the imports
placed on the free list.
The Chtunbsltx scheme, although far
from being novel, possesses, in a striking
degree, the virtue of simplicity. We can
not, however, discover any. other virtue
in it. A majority 01 the republicans as
well as a majority of the democrats
undoubtedly favor the removal of the
taxes en tobacco and 011 the alcohol used
in the arts, but not one out of fifty would
eontenance the abolition of the tax on
vhiskey in any contingency now in sight.
The Jinlhtiiis method has the merit
if being sensible and logical. The
republicans can urge no weighty objec
tions against it l:cc;nisc it makes noalter-
ition in the bill framed by the republi
can senate except in dropping that por
tion changing duties 011 metals and
textiles. Nor can any objection be
reasonably made to this scheme by the
leinocrats. As far as it goes it fs in line
with the policy of both parties. Never
theless There is not the slightest probabil-
ty that tljo surplus problem will be
sol veil by the Hfticth congress, on this
or any other plan. Globs Democrat.
THE DAILY nUlAlv : i L ATTsMO ti'rH , H &tl U ASRA SATtlftDAV, MoVB MBtttt 24, isSS.
A LUNATIC'S LIFE.
k CHAPTER FROM THE STORY OF
. A MAN'S MADNESS.
1 IlrovorJ ;.'ii:n:.c UcroiuiU 111 Ex
eilenco i.j tlm Vm!J of liiluluuvel
Mlud.t Truth X.iaii-rr Tlu.u I'letloo A
Quirk I :. i v.
Mil. Powii:r:i.Y will have his own way
with the Kniiihts of Labor for
ome time to come. He has paved
the road for bu re-election
is jcncr.il Master orkman on the
terms, prescribed by himself, and is to
have a General Executive Hoard practi
cally named by himself. Sleeping
changes made in the ollloeis of the order
and the method of electing them were
ujadc last Tuesday. The most import
ant of tlietfi ivns in the constitution of
the General Executive Hoard. This
was reduced from seven members to five
j including the Master Workman. The
j other four members are to be elected bv
the General Assembly from a list of
eight to be presented by the Master
Workman himgelf. Tlii makes the
ontrolling body emphatically a one-
!iiui power, which is desireable from
m: points of view but dangerous from
j others.
I Democratic contemporaries thiw our-
. - I .T t-
1 . , r TTTr, ""I . I - iilou in claiming that the state election
IT is to bp rejected that any portion I , , D ,
1 . I r-ii urn faiisj 01 increase 111 inc
I icmocratic vote since 1 nm to be greater
than tlic republican. The contrarv is the
case in Iowa, and Kansas, whic h goes to
show that Nelraika is catching ili-
j Jloatiwj population of the prohibition
I stat s. Democracy and prohibition, like
weeds and blue grass are inimicil. He-
itrice Express.
of the democratic press or party, can
found in the north rejoicing over a solid j
south yet, such is bourbonism in ail its
repulsivcness. Listen to the Jonrunl of
last evening, chuckling oyer the supposed
fact that the republicans did not carry
the two states of Virginia, and thus break
...!. i. 'n.. - it:-..
up 111c suiiu 90U111 . 1 lie i ei hi ui i .u;s t
tlM fairly carry both of these states and
no well informed 111 Kn ilonbts thi f.i. I
rr, , t .1 , ' What Am I To Do?
. e .t .u 1 111 1 ne symptoms or oiiiousncss are un-
cratic party of the south should bet iiiuht ! . .. .
i i 1 ,- r 1- - ! "apply but too well known. They differ
that the election franchise is not a thinir . . 3 "in.i
1 .11 wi.nieui iiiuiviiiuais io some extent.
A oilious man isseldom a breakfast eater.
Too frequently, alas, he has an excellent
appetite for liquids but none for solids
of a morning. His tongue will hardly
bear inspection at any time; if it is not
white and furred, it is rough, at all
events.
The digestive system is wholly out of
.1- 1-1! 1 .?
iuer mm tuari nea or constipation mav
!e a symptom or the two may alternate.
influence and couraire after him. he i 1 "tre are often hemorrhoids or even loss
1 ! of Wood. There may be jjiddiuess and
.... 0 , i 1 i i.i.- I ofteu "Gaelic and acidity or flatulence
01 ii..u-, v.-c.cv.-l4 L-jr ilv.- t-ieciiou. an(l tenderness in the pit of the stomach
The overwhelming republican majority ! To correct all this if not effect a cure try
in this country and the return of the re Greens Auy1t.1t Flower, it costs but a
publican party to powei in the American j tnne ana t"Qsanas attest etlicacy
congress means mai a repuoneau Kuvcrn- j The Daily Herald delivered for
Uifrid ct vvei'i us " form is to be - l.lcts. per week.
s guaranteed the people of the whole union, j
If it must come with a revolution in' $500 Reward
the stat-s where suffrage is mule n i V,Te will pay the above reward for any
, 11 1 1 i : case or liver complaint, dyspepsia, sick
bveword and a mockery let the revo- 1 i v .. ' J 1 .
- j neaoaciie, indigestion, constipation or
lution come. Vk e nave naa enougti. j costivcncss we cannot cure with
more than enough, of rebellions i est s egetable Liyer Pills, when the
I wai i:n;.!!y taken out of tho regular
wards ami pi.t i;u j I ico called Eotany
Itay. ;it ibe end of the lawn, where the
maddest inaniacj wire consigned to
btrait jackets, dungeoii cliains and tho
tortures of n living lull. WUd, borriblo,
urearthly slirioks sounded i:j my ears
night and day, and till tho imps of phn-
di-inoiiiuui nun ti.ili-d in an inlVi uul bat
talii.n could not have inado i:ioro clangor
to in v mind. All was "liko tiwwt Lclls
jangled out of tunc." 1 was turned into
an open vault room to puimlo with tho
rest of the wild animal-;, but soon -the
doctors and attendants learned . tht I
was a royal Deiigal ti.yer and would not
herd with common lic-uLts. I iuiiueili
alt ly put to flight tho biggest of tho
drove and made them cower before my
imagined Biipcriority. A big, burly at
tcndaiit linal'y tJiiUHtl up behind rue.
felled mo to the floor and dragged i:ie to
u dark room, where I was chained to the
wall, ht rapped to si bare iron cot, pun
ished turn relinked for a poor, distorted
mind that God in his wibdoai endowed
uie with.
TAKING HA VAGI: REVENGE.
The blow of tho attendant rankled
more in iny mind than body. 1 deter
mined to be even with the ignorant
brute who struck me. One day when 1
had galueil a little liberty, I awaited the
attendant behind the door ef my cell,
and as be passed by I utruck him with
my boot keel, tho only weapon I had. I
came near killing tho fellow and was of
course, disciplined again; but I felt in
my heart that the blow I struck the
brute was only a partial punishment for
the many secret injuries lie had inflicted
on my brother lunatics.
Tcr weeks I was confined in a small
basement room, with an upper grated
window to admit light and airl My doer
was bolted and food was jioked through
an aperture, as wild beasts are led iaa
circus cage. All was lonclv and Fad
until I mado friends of two little mice
and n family cf gray fpidcrs that sought
iny tell for safety. Part of my dailv
food was fict apart for the mice. At
lirst they were shy of my impul.-ive
movements and shrieking voice and
would dart into their hole like
;i Hash, jut finally kindness be
sot confidence. conlidenc banished
tear, and in a short time they ale from
my hand, played on the cot" or danced
iroiuid the room to a low musical triil
that 1 whistled for their amusement.
The big dark t pidcr.'i would come out of
men-woo tiMilpat Jhe Jiiea J caught for
their meal. Sometimes they would light
for their food, but like a metropolitan
policeman 1 came to the rescue when
ixui were cxiiaustt
with a straw. Li!
housekccijcr the wife wpukl soon goto
v.oi-k wcawng a line mown garb around
the innumerable eggs .she laid, while the
old man" would spin long yarns up and
clown the walls, scampering over bis
rowing web with the mathematical
precision of a scientific surveyor. lie
was perfect in all bis gossamer lines, and
the octagonal shapes that si-emiuglv
grew out of his mouth and feet tilled life
with a nameless surprise. Vht:i the
mice or the spiders beard footst: u:y
door they would immediately : ; j !:!y
or work t;nd run into their he !. i .
ing to kne;v that n r.t man wr.s i i his
round of j2;iiorpte to i. u.ter to the in
sane. Days and wee l:s wore nwav, t.U i;ill
my mind rambled in !; Lrinrs and
tlower:; of imagination. 1 would tr.lk bv
tho hour to imagined spirits that Heated
ut.cut me. a:il in the rajiture of my fer
vt::t soul sjiin poetry faster than mv
. j iders spun their webs. I dashed into
f:i.r,hts of eloquence that mi-iht have
iijualed the llucncy of Demosthenes,
Mirabcau or I'ati jck" Henry,
HIS STRANGE COiIPANION3.
It would take a volume to describe the
diocrent kinds of lunatics and the vari
ous forms that the mind takes on in its
ravings. There is the chattering type,
as ho walks tho wards and taps the bars
Iiko a caged Least There is the moody,
low browed man, siUintr alone, counting
over his linger tins or watching the flies
MAKING A BOOK.
T.!io Ordinary N'oeJ Th KcirntlUo Book.
MuoiMcript, i:irctrotypliir, etc
How is a book made? Well, it dependn
tifion what kind of a book it is. An or
diaary, every day novel is made in this
way: Firrt tho manuscript is received at
the literary departnient of the publish
ing house to which it is sent, and is
quickly consigned to the mercies, tende-r
or otherwise1, of a corps of readers, num
bering in a large publishing house say,
half u dozen. A favorable opinion of a
majority of tho readers will in most
cases determine tho value of a manu
script, and if it receives that then nego
tiations are entered into with the author.
Often :x royalty is paid, and asoften, per
haps, the manuscript is bought outright.
Of course this depends largely Uon the
aumors reputation, ir no lias any, and
njjon the kind of books he has written.
Tor instance, more risks could lie legiti
mately laken by tho publisher on an
author who has previously written books
which had sold well than upon a novice.
As naturally, also, there is a larger sale
for a look on a jiopular subject than lor
one on a scientific or abstruse subject.
Sometimes the author pays for the
electrotype plates from which the book
is printed, but this is not done very often,
for authors arc not rich as a class. Tho
manuscript having been accepted and
carefully editcd, and negotiations for its
list) having been successfully concluded,
it is sent tothecemiposiugroom and tlun
divided into "takes," as they are culled,
among the comjHsitorH. After it is set
up proofs are struck off and sent to the
author for revision, fctomctimes he gets
three sets of proofs before everything is
all right. From tho galleys of typo elec
trotype plates, from which the book is to
bo printed, are made and these are lilted
into tho presses and the printing begun.
If a large first edition is wanted a largo
number of presses are set to work, and
vico versa it a small tdition.
As the book cr.mc3 from the presses it
is sent Jn certai i ..r-ntiijes to the drying
room, where the j . ;;j;d Ink are thor-
ougniy orien. i u.i.i i:,e ilrying room it
goes to the bimxry ;.:;d i.; bound. The
uiggest expense ecimre ied with the mak
ing of a hook i.i probably the cost of elec
trotype plates, l ew publishing houses
issue out one pook at a lime, for by pub
lishimr sevt ral (o:r thor exnresKne ami
other incidental items of exjense are
saeu. ,iapy puhiislicrs count the second
eelitjoq (f uTmok iiearly c!e;u profit, all
tho expenses havinr lieen reckoned n
commgon tho 4nst edition. The illus
trations on the covers of books are mostly
made by c.rtLts whoso sole business it. iu
to do that kind of artistic work, To a
publishing bouse like Harper's, for in
stance, a special corps Of these ::rtiutn
ttuieiieii, and tlie'y are paid ijood
arie's. Ii a scicntiiic hook is to be pul-
u-iieu, liisteaii oi K-nuing the manuscript
to the ordinary corps of readers it is sent
to a fjcu ptUic man whoso reputation as
an c.pcu pi i lie particular science in
question is higli. JNew York Press.
II IS G0RMM6I
IjfrOJV'T you know it ? O'rutrsr you do and yen
will want warm Under wca , hlanhcis, cfr.
QUIZ Line is Unsurpassed by any other li
the city. A handsome
ne m
--ARJXTY of Seasonable Dress Good.,
cloths, Henrietta Cloths, Treeols etc.
rr((d-
nianhefs, Flannels, Bed
Ballings, that you will
J:ij:iiioio Hiiuicr Ktiqizcttc
Ji.. j -
nvii mo iruesis arrive, sav lor in-
ner, tho poljtenes:; of paradise i.; turned
loose. With creat apparent !:- inn
they enter, iKiwiusr iow with tin ii- b-.m!
to t ne lescue when on their knws if u ,
e 4 t u riitS, "i 1h'" n lh( ir kn"8 "and touching ih&
l , 1 ' foreheaels almost to the ground if they are
laeties. u0 ir:,t) Japanese calutat jpn ccr
respontls exactlv to "tho Norwegian "Tal'
for sidst ' 'Thank you for the leaser?
I had the la.-t time I met von." Ihij.
however, is i t;t the merest beginning t.i
Japanese greeting. A conversation simie
thing after this blyle ensues: "I beg your
parelon for my rudene-s pn the last occa-
ilt... r. -. . . ...... 1 ...
m:i juu biiy stieil a thing
ion.
when it was 1 who failed to show you
due courtesy V "Far from it! I received
a lesson m good manners from you."
"How can ycu condescend to come to
such a poor heuise as this?" "How can
you, indeed, bo so kind as to receive such
an unimportant person ns myself under
your dlstbigulshed ropfr"
All this punctuated with low bows and
tne sour.u cf breath sucked rapidly in
between the teeth, expressive of great
empresseiuent. At last, amid a linr
chorus of arigatos, the guests come to
anchor upon the floor. Various objects are
,v iu vixieiiuiu ine'in, a cu
rio or two, a few photographs, anythin",
no matter w hat, for it is de rigueur in
Japanese etiquette to affect a great inter
est and admiration on such occasions.
uoston l ransenpt.
YERYTinxa in
Comforts, Hosiery,
want-
-0U will not regret 1 looking oar dijferait
partmcnts over before jrurcltasin . Jl
pay you.
J)c-ivill
(r-
JfYllJVA 1HJGS and a Handsome Line of C
pets, Malts, Floor Oil Cloths, and Linoleum at
Low Prices.
E. G. DOVEY
& SOW
MM
mm
Store.
Special Sale cuinineiicin KovemLor lL'tli, conti,,!,!,. om
Inn J;J iff
VO(
r m
VA v
f IUU0
I
,u?,;i vyiouKs una uinle ren s Vcir. 'r eo "11 h.. !.,.
oltereel iitivwhere in the. elti T .io.;.,.,f :n
A Jail Clrd'a Good Luck.
If hittington's cat cannot be placed
among well authenticated Felidse. manv
a man has attained the glory of lord
mayoralty in ways fully as romantic as
PIUSR WRAPS
41. -4.-.-.T, .... " . . ... .4,
...n.l ii. i.... ,.,t """"VI h nutington in the nurserv tale.
the sunsT; ner T n Z, ter was a debtor confined in
of fraud to be used by a class aristocracy j
solely fer the purpose of a minority rul
ing the majority. The Virginias present
a first-class starting point for this reform.
Men like Gen. GolT and Mahone have the
courage anil followers in those states to
see that republican votes are counted ami j
we hope it will b3 done. Just as soon J
sis tin? confederate bulldozer nods he i
lias to face the music with men of J
fraud and Mexican polit'cs in the so-
Cf" called Soliel South. It is a fact that in
directions are stnrtlv complied with.
tney are purely yegctaoie, ana never
fail to five Satisf:irHnn I.orirn Iu.tdi
the Kiclimonel district alone, enotigU re j jontaimng SO sugar coated pills, 2oc.
publican voters were cooly prevented; for sale by all druggists. Beware of
from voting by the shameful trickerv of ' counterfeits and imitations. The gen-
i - i i i" . I nine manufactured only by John O. We
democratic election judges who kept;, p. o.., w ,r J- ",; nI ;
... . :, I & Co., 8fiJ W. Madison St. Chicago,and
them standing in lines, until the polls ; 3oiti i(y w j Warrfrk.
closed, under tho pretext that the acr !
and resolution submitting a couscitu .S;'"" euU3 pnao ceuertnan
: 1-.1-. 1..1 i.. i . .
tion.n aracnament naa to os solemnly . m uy 1?,.:-iCI:cc lo eo stocp to
reaa tocacn voter oetore ne put ins oai- ttxuScl low deciee. ar iloncT
lot in the box, while in the other voting
prfcinrts the republican voters wen The stanelarel remedy for liver corn
driven from the polls. These things plaint is West's Liver Pill-; they nevei
inut cease and under the new order of l;s.-ipp int you. 30 pills 2-ic. At War
thinss it should bo attended to at once. tick's drug store.
There is the ereneral n? be
strides the halls, commanding large
armies and fighting great battles at
I'harsalia or Waterloo, who imagines
lumself a Ca?sar or Napoleon. There is
tho king in all his royal glory, carrying
a broom for a scepter and a torn sheet
for a purple robe. In tho next ward can
bo seen his consort, imitating the strut of
Queen Victoria, straws and chicken feath
ers in her hair fot a royal crown, and a
simpering smile for the poor subjects
who gaze upon her pretended rank.
There comes tho confidential, wise In
ventor, who will tell you of the great
things he has done, of the millions he
controls, ana the umumerable ships that
plow the ocean for his pleasure and
profit. There, too, is the self styled
Jesus Clirist, who preaches forgiveness
and salvation, ending with a blessing
and general absolution from sin and ask"
ing in return only a bit of tobacco. In fact
tho very earth blossoms at his will, and
uie sun. n
commanel
th.nt keeps him from shutting up tills
universal world and retiring into chaos.
See there another Ophelia posturing be
fore a looking glass, with comb in hand
and tanglexl hair, sighing or weeping for
a lover or father snatched from her
warm embrace. She speaks: "They say
the owl was a baker's daughter. Lord!
we know what wo are, but know not
what we may be."
Fer a month after my arrival in the
asylum I did not sleep, but finally a
largo dose of laudanum did its erfect
work, ami after a death like dream of
seventy -two hours I awoke, as emerging
out of another world, and the pistonrod
of lunacy flew back into the cylinder of
reason and began to move in "its accus
tomed groove. My hot fever, contracted
by liard study at school, had
nerves had relaxed, mv voice rosmnp.l
its natural tone, and tire'd nature Inv
a drooping plant in the midday sun. 1
was soon admitted to the privilege cf the
lawn, walks and garden, and the 1st day
A September, I860, after a lunntio si
jf two months and tea days, I was pro
nounced "reccvered," and from that day
lo IIiLj hiivo never felt the insjne speU
;rct . orer uie John A. Joyce in CLi
"ago i ritnae.
We have an im
mense line and will
the jail of Ludsrate. which onc ctrwrwt
over the gate on the hill, a very little way
W'CSt Of St. Paill'S. Thfr Wc a frota
which every elay a prisoner was allowed discount same 25 per
" V44 4. A. (. C444 4J3 UH I CHOWS, 3.11(1
here one dav Foster at. A itmWw
widow passing by gave liini money, in- cent, as they must be
"js case, ana took lum into
n--i bi-i tee. ne 6avea ms wages, trailed
successfully, married the widow, and in
uuo time oecame fcir Stephen Foster
jwi luaj ui 01 ixiniion. in ms prosperity
ho forgot not his days of adversity, and
founded a charity for prisoners which
was long kept up in tho jail of Ludgate
aw.i eommemoratea m ms enitanli. The
r,.nt,.w 1 x
sold before the end
oi tiie season. Our
Why Thi-y Didn't Come Down.
"3iiss Coolbroth," said the landlady to
the ancient boarder at tho Sunday din
ner, '-let me give you the wishlxmo of
mis cmcircn. ur course vou know thnt
j v.,. ... wv?1" f " ? YU1' ana if jou put it over the door the first cen
moon and stars give light at his tleman who passes unde?it is fated to be
nel. It is only a generous charity your husband."
"Oh, thank you," said the blushing
boarder, as she gkinced coquettishly at
the long rows of hungry clerks at the
iol.Tri T,11 4 i- - .
PLUSH SEORf WRAPS
C 3
garments. We sell
them at S 1 4 . 5 0.
worth all of $20.00
table. "I'll put it over the dininfr rnom
loor, and these gentlemen will have to
oeware,
"Dear me," said the landlady the next
ixioimiig, --mo oreaiaast bell rang half
an hour ago and not one of the young
u-ivii naa iroiiie to tne taoie vet. 1 won
der what can be the matter."
im sure I cant imagine," replied
Jiiss Coolbroth, dolefully. Chicago
iM'Vi S.
Would Be a Sensation.
Mi-s. Duemesne I suppose you sing or
MLis NewcociiT Oh, no; I'm not at
uu iuusje-ai.
: mm m
I A
r-
I Ilk
n m
mm
mm
mam
PLUSH MAPS
Plush Cloaks
we hell for 20
ell elsewhere at $27.
rjHusli Clonic
.11 4". .
vt; sen ii ir ,'.
el! for $10 fell
elsewhere at 50.
Ilu,h Cloaks wo
sell for S4."i s. ll
eisewiieie at y('ti.
A Full Line of
the lowest
fankets
e have
Comfortables and E
A. Fiue Selected Line of from $1.00 up to 9.fi0 a j.air.
the linest la cent J'attin in the city.
UNDERWEAR
In Natural Wool, White Colars, Scarlet Stripe, Prices lower than any
house in the city, as we are over-stocked with these goods.
liSS.feS.K'gdgSl""-1' CALL AND SATISFY T0UIISELVES.
Mrs. Duejuesne Well, then, I suppose "
Yours Respect! ul ly, .
Airs. Luquesne (eagerly) Oh, you dear "TT
gu-1, how loyely! You must promise to II
come to every one of my receptions,
loull bo such a sensation! Pittsburg
Lullctin. , .
W
We!
TT
A
....