-&
II . u
r
A LESSON IN GRAMMAR.
Oa- iittit an owl was prowling round
Ixjoklux for mica, when oo the ground
lo npied a cat, aod atraiKl'twajr (lew
yulte ckjwi to iU "Tu wbit, tu whoo!
Oiioth ho. "may I again ne'er tir,
If lire, dmiHnl in a coat of fur,
I do not ace a four UKfcd owL
O, what a erjr funny fowlt
It makes mo laugh, so droll flal Lai
Ial ha! it are hat ha! La! hat
It am. It arts. It really are
The droliMit thing I've sern by farT
"You're much mistaken, aoornf ul sir,"
The cat saiii, as she ceased to purr;
"For though, hke onu, I often prowl
Almut at nik'ht, I am no owL
And if I were, why, still would you
I'm querrvr creature of the two;
t or you look, there's no douht of that,
1 Ixlrcmcly like a two lKgl cat.
As for your grammar, 'a my word
CKxeuse thU giggle), he-he-be-he.
It be. It be. It really be
The rery worst I erer heard.
Margaret Eytinge In St. Nicholas.
Till: FAIR UNKNOWN.
Tho oixiiiiii"- of the eranel industrial
exposition hud brought me to the city
in the early part of the spring of 1879.
Tired from long standing anel walking
around; i. tore tired still by the shows
and wonderful exhibitions of the
mighty progress of civilization at home
displayed at this cxtiosition. I turned
my tups homeward ono afternoon
carlit-r than usual. I had taken leave
of my friends, making an engagement
J or a reunion later on in tho evening,
and directed my course to one of the
quiet quarters of the city in which my
hotel was iiituatcd. Tho less frequent
tho Ixizars and show windows became
no much more insignificant became the
number of foot passengers on the
tit reels. Jiut it seemed to me a much
more ftylish looking part of the city
than the public drives of the central
portion, ijccatisc nero tiie nigli, grave
looking houses were either govern
ment otlices or were inhabited by city
omcialsor wealthy private citizens.
13? fore me walked for some distance
a young and elegantly attired lady.
At a curve of the street I succeeded in
getting:'. Heeling glimpse of her pro-
tile, and felt myself thereby urged to
observe carefully even the knot of
of golden blonde, sunshiny hair, half
covered by tho dark English hat, as
well as the extremely delicate, grace
ful 1 1 mi re of the utill vouthtul mi-1.
Suddenly her step faltered, sho half
turned, lingered for a moment, and
then walked hastily towards me, past
nie, and back over the road bv which
kIio had just come. Not far ahead of
ns c: mo saunterinjr along an ollicer.
with a lady on hisarm. gayly chatting
and laughing. Uotild Ihcy have fright
ened my Unknown? A saddened in
terest btinvd within me; I wished to
gain some insight into her strange
conduct, and therefore made a hasty
turn, following her and keeping only
a few paces behind.'
Then 1 saw how she pressed the
little clenched hand passionately to her
heart, and with tears in her violet
eyes, and a half sad, half scornful ex
iTsaion, murmured something to her
self which my excited imagination
fancied to lie: "O, foolish heart, why
art thou not quiet; why mounts tho
blood to my cheek, and compels me
to turn Kick lest I betray myself f'-'
The childish ebullition moved me
unconsciously, and a feeling of jeal
ous3' hioUi over me against that officer
whom I h;:d involuntarily thought of
hi connection with this young girl. If
l had only dared to address her; but
that I could not bring m3self to do.
Sho evidently belonged to the first
class of society, and nothing was fur
ther from my thoughts than a desire
to insult or intrude upon her. But
fortune favored me. A small package
which she liael hitherto carried slipped
from her arm without her having re
marked it. Quickly I picked it up and
gave it back to its fair owner, with a
few polite words. Sho looked at me
with a surprised, somewhat haughty
glance, asf I remained standing before
her rather longer than was absolutely
necessary. Her large, violet, childlike
eye3 were still filled with tears, and
the delicate faco was deathly pale.
"I thank you," she said, briefly, tak
ing the package from my hand. But
I did r.ot allow myself to bo dismissed
thur; quickly.
"You r.re not well, my dear young
lady." said 1. ""Will you not com
mand my services?"'
Something i:i my voice, perhaps also
my quiet, respectful manner, seemed
to'iiu.pi'.-e her with confidence. She
looked at mo with wonder in her
beantiiV.l. tcaii'til eyes, and said, less
curtly than before:
"i-on are very kind, sir; I would
like to have a tli-oschko,"
I Ljv.-cd. and. while she stood at the
window of a flower store, I hurried
down tt'4 ftiiV't and soon found an
envpi v vehicle. In which I joyfully and
Willi a gc .uie iceiiug vt CApeciawoii t-j
what would licppen next, di-ove back
-to my lilt!? Unknown.
ilL-iuwhile she liad regained her
self command; only her hand yet
trembled i3 she in entering the car;
riagc l.i 1 it lightly in mine, and it
felt ice col J thiougii ncr glove.
j. cur rciKiCixef 1 asked, jhe
named one cl' the elegant streets j.u
the west end, and as I called the ad
dress to the coachman I knew how
certain I would be not to forget it my
self. I closed the carriage door ; she
then bowed her lovely head at the open
window and thanked me for my ser
vice; but she spoke confusedly.cud in
her embarrassment her palo cheeks
colored with a rosy blush, so that she
appeared even much more charming
than before.
".May I call to-morrow and inquire
after your health?" I ventured to ask;
hut sho seemed taken by surprise at
the question, and hesitated to answer,
while tLe blush deepened on ber
cheek.
"Ilil" cried the coachman at this
moment ; the horse started off, and as
I stepped again on the sidewalk the
vehicle was already rattling away.
As if in a dream I entered my boteL
I could not refrain from laughing at
myself; this ardor, this interest about
a young lady entirely unknown to me
more beautiful, more dazzling vis
ions than this cluldish, Ehy girl had
often during my life crossed my path
without having attracted mertieu:
larly. I was a. riddle to myself; how
ever, I made tho firm resolve to find
out by to-morrow some particulars
about this new street acquaintance.
A few hours later I wit with a num
ber of pleasant friends in ono of the
best restaurants under tho lindens.
Tho conversation was lively and cheer
ful, and there were many ladies and
gentlemen continually going in and
out.
In tho neighborhood of the table at
which wo sat and made ouitx-lvos
merry was gathered a largo party,
joyous and gay like ours.
Some young girlish faces before us
having attracted me. I involuutarilv
looked around for my Unknown, but
there yes. certainly, there ho was
next to the little blonde coeiuettc, with
the seductive little snub nose, and the
showy white felt hat tho ofiicer of
Lutzower street, the samo before whom
my little friend had taken flight, for
although I had no foundation for (he
the idea, since n o had met many other
men on that street, I could not help
thinking of tho large, showy, hand
some, but utterly blase and insolent
looking lieutenant of infantry in con
nection with her.
"Who is that palo officer?" asked
of mv friend Erich.
"Where?"
I indicated tho direction to hixn.
"The ono with tho black beard, next
to the little blonde lady."
"He?" said Erich, and laughed.
"Why, he is tho lately lxtrothed, the
handsome l'aumwolf. I thought you
surely must know him.
"Iso, no; but what is the story about
mm f i inquired.
"Well, nothing more than that yon
der blonde has with much trouble, it
must lie admitted captured him for
life, after ho has caused nearly nincty-
nino others to urcani ot the same
happy fate. For myself, I never
could have attained such an elegit.e
?ahn, after breaking oil a love affair.
But he has been unfortunate. Young
ladies with and without pedigree,
with and without, monev bags, bow
down to him, after ho lias devoted
himself to (hem for half an hour, en
l;irely conquered by his irresistible
fascinations. And it i just the same
with the old ones. Aiany, to be sure,
allege, indeed, that behind that titanic
brow there is nothing but a cornfield,
and that a thrashed out one !
While Erich liad been speaking mv
eves had wandered away from I 'aura-
wolf. His palo face, framed in by
curling black beard and hair, rcmind
ed me, in fact, of the Zeus of Otricoli.
To me it was in the highest degree re
pugnant. "Enough tears have recently been
flowing from lieautiful eyes, since his
betrothal with Fraulcin Josephs, Muier
has appeared in Tho Gazette,"
"Miner?" I involuntarily asked.
"Yes, yes," laughed Erich; "simply
Maier with an a-i,' but passably pretty
and immensely rich, of course. And
since Fraulein Josepha does not look
Jewish, l'aumwolf can endure that his
father-in-law in spe should havo
formerly been a cloth merchant in
Frnnkfort-on theO.lain,"
The conversation having once turned
on the handsome l'aumwolf, it did net
6ooii leave the subject. On tho other
side of our tabic the people were whis
pering about him, and one said:
"It is quito incomprehensible to me
that he did not rather take little Gcrcls
hof, whom he so recently courted.
The girl is of altogether different stock
from tho Maiers, and she seems to be
head over heels in love with him."
"Yes, but tho money the money?"'
cried another.
"Well, at all events, this one is a
blonde, too, and a very rude one," re
marked a third. An idea suddenly
seized me.
"Where does Fraulein Gerdshof
live?" asked I of Ericlu
Ho looked at me a moment without
speaking, and then laughed aloud.
"y ell, you certainly are amusing
this evening with your abrupt ques
tions. Besides being called Von Gerds
hof, of old Margravite nobilitv, her
father is a pensioned general, but
whero sho lives I" do not know. Do
von wish to console her for tho loss of
Paumwolf, old boy?"
1 throw him a glance full of rage,
A voung assessor who sat at our table
i:d seemed to have heard our dia
loguo called cut tome: "I can give
yen tno address, Axiron ivur-
prinzen street, No. 35,"
Ah! that was the vry dwelling of
my unknown. 1 telt all the blood
i v.th to my heart ; then thanking him
for the information, took my hat and
slick, and without turning to reply to
tl.3 jesting remarks of those rcinain
at tho table, left tho place to caun
tci'l without aim or object, through
tLe moonlit streets.
How, after long wandering hither
r.::J thither, I finally found myself
It fore the much thought of house in
Kurpriuzen street, I surely cannot
tell. I went on the opposite side of
the street and looked at tho house
standing before mo in the clear moon
light. In tho niidst pf blooming gar
de r.s the dainty villa rose, with its
antique, vine covered and many col
umned gallery in front, like the c-n-chi.nte:l
castles in story books. And
the little fay who wandered about
therein? Was sho still awake, shel
tered behind the one single window of
tho gablo end, which was still lighted;
giieving, perhaps, about tho unfaith
ful Paumwolf ? With pity', scorn and
yeSj I will confess it burning jeal
ousy in my heart, I at length turned
my'steps homeward to my quiet lodg-
After a rather sleepless and restless
?:ight, and several anxious morning
hears, I made my way, at tho proper
time for visiting, to Kurprinzen street.
Iow I was on the steps. Oh tho beat
ing of aiy heart, tho almost painful
oppression that fame oyer me! My
pulses had not thrpbbed so wildly
fcinco long years ago, when the first
volley of musketry whistled round
my ears. In the lonely old family
estate of Barwaldo jrj the Mark, the
last few years had passed away so
quietly and monotonously; grave
studies and a-piact leal application of
knowledge gained Jn parly and dis
tant travels had occupied mo so ex
clusively that the etiquette of the
great jvorld bad become strange and
unknown to me. And yet it was not
timidity alona that caused tho blood
to fly liko lightning through my veins,
which made mo remark with almost
tender interest tho elegant brass pi
with tho name engraved : "Von Gcrds-
noi. inowi iJoura?c: luo bell is
pulled I 1 am in for it!
An old servant dressed in liverv an
swered mr ring, and on mv asking if
the master was at borne, took mv card
and left ir.o with tin- conventional "I
will inquire," but s-on re turned and
opened for me tho lofty folding door
to tho left of the entrance. His
suraneo that tho master would bo
pleased to seo mo Bounded verv con
soling to me.
Within the elegantly furnished palo:i
I found the genwal. an old, dignified
gentleman, with erect, military bear
ing, martial but not unlrienulv coun
tenance, and a long, gray beard
which, however, was carefully shaved
from the broad chin. After 1 liad ex
pressed to him iiiv pleasure at bein
able to help his daughter in her di
lemma, and ho had thanked me for I he
slight service he seemed to be in
formed of everything, and to haves ex
pected me somewln.t wo passed from
me usual lorms oi politeness to a
lively conversation that extende d over
every possible topic. Tho time, passed
as if on wings; almost an hour thus
passed in chatting with the amiable old
gentleman, ami yet Fraulein Eveline
had not appcaroel. But when at part
ing the general saiei he liopeel to tee
mo often at his house during my stay
intlieeitv, I could not refrain from
pressing "his hand in deep, heartfelt
gratituele. Not long afterwards 1 re
ceived a delicately written caixl ele
cidodly a lady s handwriting in
which Herr Gen. von Gerdsholf elit!
himself the honor to invite Herr Baron
in T. Iodine'. I ir.ust confess I iicver
received an invitation with similar joy.
What was the excitement unel e:q nic
tation of the Ih-A court ball, as com
paivd with the imj at ient throbbing of
my he-art with which I, on the ap
pointed day,- lieloot. myself to the elin
ncr. A numerous company had
ahvady assembled: many of tho per
sons present were I nown to me, were
indeed friends, so that I soon found
myself most delightfully situated.
And the daughter of the house?
There stood Eveline, with her friends,
her graceful figure moving with be
witching giv.co among the guests; for
the was obliged lo assist (hat aged,
rcnuMvhat. ci:ivet;ti'oual looking lady
in eloing the honor:; of the houso- the
general's wife hail been dead many
ye-ars and I could not help admiring
the tact and self possession with which
she, in spite of her youth, so charm
ingly filie'd the position of host ess.
Hero she asked an eld gentleman after
the health of his sick spouse; there
the whispered somo pleasant remark
to a yeiung lady about her tasteful"
toilet, or ivpclled a too gallant cavalier
with a scornful glance or a Esuey an
swer. With each and all she knew
just tho right tone to take. She y,as
surroundeel by all. Every ono flocked
nloiit her, who, like an apparition out
of a story book, mtveel nrouuel among
those meilded fashion plates. And vet
there lay m r.er vie-le-t eyes, when she
belie veil herself to bo unobserved, a
sad expression which elicl not accord
with the conventional smile of the
sweet, small mouth.
At length the signal for dinner was
given. LA-cuno laid tho tins of her
elainty fingers on the arm of a tall,
blonelo cavalier, a cousin of the family.
To my great annoyance, my nefrtion
was C-'ountess Souudso, no longer in
the firet bloom of youth. I must add
lhat I hail secretly hopcel to see Eve
line's angelic head at mv side. With
i mien which was certainly not very
amiable, I offered tho countess my
arm and leel her to the places elesig-
nated for us. Though otherwise a
most estimable lady, sho almost drovo
mo to elespair with "her loquacity, and
while she even lefore soup inquired
about my recent journey in the East,
net expressed a eiesire to hear some
thing about my last new work, my
nco strayed impatiently past the
questioner in a vain .search for Eveline.
had not had Uie opportunity to ex
change one word with her. She had
only nodded to mo from across the
room, pleasantly and confidingly, as
to an old acquaintance.
pretty soon 1 felt a gentle totieh on
my arm, and a voice . I cmy too well
remembered asked, shyly, anel at the
same tunc saucily: -
"Does mciii Herr no longer recog
nize his protege?"'
I turned quickly, and, yes, there in
eiecd was Eveline, v.ho had been sit
ting next to n.e for full live minutes
without my having observeel her. My
neighbor, tho eountess, and Eveline s
escort, tho cousin in the Guards, very
soon unelerstood bow much they miglit
expect to bo entertained byveline or
myself during the four or live hours
passed at the table. Uow the time sped
anel what wei-o the general topics of
conversation wo never knew. But I
was entirely happy during the whole
time. Not onoe oiel I discover in her
eyes that melancholy drooping which
had before made me anxious. Oh, if
I could only sticcecel in making her
forget Paumwolf J To this fond, prouel
thought I co le'entrated all my minel
and ell'orts. With rapture I noticed
how her eyes hung so earnestly on my
lips as I told her of my travels, and
my restless wandering about from one
distant laud to another. And when I
spoke of my dear solitary Earwalde,
with its somber fir trees and its rush
grown ponds, of my immense librarv
and the beautiful grand piano which!
often trusted to tho hands of my over
seer, just to 1 avo some accompanying
instrument to mybeloveel violoncello;
when I saiel, "Surely Fraulein Evelino
also plays on the piano, and very much
better, too, than roy pyerseer," a
thoughtful sriiie spread over the elear,
sweet face. Bhe loved music very
much, she replied, and it would give
her pleasuie to accompany mo some
day.
"I hope you will do that at Bar
walele," I cned, passionately. iio
droppeel her lids over the clear, violet
eyes, and a deep blush spread oyer ber
cheek, -
Eight days afterwards Eveline was
my betrothed. What did" I caro for j
all the Paum wolfs in the whole world I
On ono of tho very first'davs of our
engagement we met the 'betrothed
pair, .Ma ier and Paumwolf, on the
street.
"Shall we turn back, Eve?" I asked,
playfully, though 1 e-ouM not prevent
a slight feeling of anxiety from rising
in my heart. Sho hecamo very gi-avo
for a moment; then nestling closer to
my side looked up at mo with her in
nocent, childlike eyes.
"You know 1 havo left all that be
hind me," she said, softly.
I prc-;;-ed her arm more closely to
me. "O, Eve! my own sweet Eve:'
I w:. mi happy, so proud, that even
the bold curiosity with which lJeut.
Paumwolf staivelalusin passing could
not irritate me.
Eveline and I have lived many yer.r.i
at our quiet old Barwalde, whero tho
sun never seeme'd to have i iscn until
Eveline's blonde head flitted through
the house and grounds. But the hap
piest hours in our blissful life aro
tIio;e in which we sit confidingly to
gcther al te r thee-aivs anel duties of tho
day are v and tho tones of the
pia-so and violoncello mingle their
their sounds .; the clear evening air.
V.-. !:.:!:;U'd from tho German for
Th- Bo .'ou True l ia r.
r i i;.l il Honesty.
P;:!-!:-''- the war Miss N.. a beautiful
an. I !
(a Co
:: lied Virginian, whoso brother
e derate soldier) hail been taken
r I.y the Union forces, was de
sirous oi odtauunga pass winch would
enable her to visit him. Francis P.
Blair agived to rr"-; r:i ;:;:;!:v::vc
with tho president, but warned his
young and rather impulsive friend to
be very prudent and not let a word
cse-ano her which would betray ier
southern sympathies. They wero
ushered into tho presence of Mr. Lin
coln and the object for which they
had come f lated. The tall, gravo man
bent down to the petite maiden
anel, looking searchingly into her
face, saii!: "You aro loval, pf
course.'' Her bright eyes Hashed.
Sho hesitated a moment. mid
then with a face eloquent with
emotion and honest tis his own sho
replied: "Yes, loyal to tho heart's coro
to Virginia! Mr. Lincoln kont. Ida
intent gazo
upon her for
i moment
1 . -m
longer, and
then went to.
Ins
rot
a lino or two, and handed her
mo pap;-;'. Vv nil a bow tho interview
terminated. Once outsieli?. thn rv.
trcmo vexation cf Mr. Biair found
vent in reproachful words. "Now
you have
done it!' he said: "didn't 1
it!"
warn you to
i c ve ry
careful? you
havo enly yoimelf
to oiame
-VMS.
x iiTiii,- i-.t.i,. n,.i .- i .1.,
1...... v-l'1.i t""t tijjiiuru iiio
paper. ccnfabied theso words:
s Miss N. ; i'ho is an honcr.t girl,
can bo trusted. A. Lincoln."
nd
San Franr-r oo. Ai'gunaut.
A Lessi.il i;i Oranisnnn,
Ono of the stumbling blocks to tho
fine writers is tho eld grammatical
crux of tlM "Two first." This i ; .-11
rong r.ceouling to the rchcol t;-aoh-a.
Tho Herald received end an
swered a qqef-tion last week touching
ho gramma-ical accuracy of Lisbon
Berkeley in tho much quoteti verse:
Westward the coaivis if eaipro ti';is its way;
Tin; fi-.!r Cn 1 act uhvaJ.y pa: t.
Should it not road first four? cJzz
the querl.t. Not at all. "But," savs
the school teacher, "there er.rmot be
four firsts, there e-n only bo one."
Oh, yes, there can; there Van bo as
many firsts as people want. The pre
tense of tho grammarians is, that
when you pav first four van sneak
more correct 1 v.
w i
for you havo in mind
a second ar:d third four, but this is
precisely whero thoy aro mistaken.
In the passage in question there is
only reference to uve acts altogether,
and if you say tho fmt four there can
not bo a second four in the thought.
And yet the hard headed grammarians
labored over this problem for years,
until the newspapers showed them it
maele no difference in tho thought
whatever in what order you placed
the word. Chicago Herald.
Dry Kct CcntuElous ?
There appears to bo such a tiling as
a diagnosis of eliseaso in wocii, and the
botanical physicians, according to The
Northwestern Lunibciinan, profess to
know that it may be contagious or
sporadic. Dry rot is called conta
gious, and it is said that the germ of
that di.-ci-.ro may be communicated to
sound woe:! !.vV;e-Is which have been
t
viz in
i
weed,
this t!:e
It
sy.
IS
thought pcssihlo t
counts for many
mccmp: ehensible
preai-iagca c i t linkers, iho cuggestion
h that sound lumber should not be cut
vritli tho f:c:r.-o rr.w that has pe..-.sed
thi'ougl; siuh" affected by !i
out clcanhg.
Tho pccnhr.r ar : Ltion of a color
with a :nr.iy.l by which a certain sound
will ct once vividly arouse a deunito
color, is finite noriual ami has of ro
cont years been frequently describeel.
The association cf color with smells i3
a much rarer phenomenon, and of
color with Cstes perhaps rarer still.
Dr. Fere gives an account of a woman,
who, after taking vinegar, saw every
thing red for a few minutes, and then
everything as bright green for mors
thr u an hour. Dr. Fere explains this
a;i duo to a similarity in the subsiiliary
emotional cli'ects r-eccifipanying tho
nsaiion. fccience.
gnro rsculli to Kr.fialo Mollis.
Of thcva.ct number of remedies tried
for exterminating that most trouble
some pes,, the buiTalo moth, the fol
lowing is said to accomplish the ob
jeet:
Take strips of rod or blue flannel (a
these colors aro particularly attractive
to them), dip in liquid arsenic, anel lay
around tno edges of carpets, or wher
cycr tho posts aro troublesome. They
will tcon cat a desired amount and col
lapse, to tho entire satisfaction of tho
housewife, without tho least injury to
her carpets, Scientific- American,
, To cure a wart place tho thumb
upon the -wart ami press it against the
bone. Move the wart backward anel
forward upon the bono until the roots
become
irritatea cr
sore, when the
wart
rt v-il di
ioaripcar.
W ITER
Y)OJ'T you hnuw il ? . Of course you do (did you,
will irunl warm Underwear ; liliuikcts, etc.
o
URIJne
the city.
is
Unsurpassed hy any other
I handsome
-ARJETl' of Sea son aide Dress Goods, Jlroad
cloths, Ilenriclta Cloths, Trecots, etc
yt. VKU ) liriXG in.
C omj oris, llosicrv
tea nt-
0U
will not I'e'Jret
Vartmcnts orer he fore purchasing It icill
pay you.
Qin'BJVd BUGS and a JI and some Line of Car
pets, Matts, Floor Oil Cloths, and Linoleum at
Low Prices.
&23 a
a
""PL"!
-DEALER IN-
AND ALL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
-LATEST
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
PICTTOE aTPXSB
' SIXTH STEEET, ELT. MAIN AND
IF YOf WILL ("ALL AND
5n
T
if F.-ii.V CurrnHi A'
lias
ifiiiliSllrlBsilPii
Sj 1 f 4 gfg 4 II il 3
i 'resen Is. l'riees are such that it would not pa- to cror.s th-'.
street, let alone going to Omaha, this year. All they ask is
A m OPPORTOTITYI
1 O
liow von the Fine Goods
- thinr you could ask lor in the line, which will lxfsohi if they
have an opportunity.
J LITTLE CASH
A V ill o-o farther this year than
call and see the Display of tine
mvwK cAmmn & sow,
j.ile:ioigns,m. i.
U:)V QiOrATUIC
Physician Surgeon
Oflice over WcoUV tore. Main strf-t.
lMdei.r iu Hr. Scliildknoeht's iHHpriy.
riironic D'easfs :iml li-:t.vi- cf Wnnifa anil
Cliiltlrfii a siTi:iliy. OLtice hour, tu 11 a. in.
2 t 5 .".nil 7 to 9 (4 lit.
t2?"Iereiioi:tfat bct'.i 03ico aud Resilience
- jSend your job work to the Heuald
office.
sr n n
llVJlillu
M
M
1 in e
in
JIta h ets
Flannels. Jied
Battings, that you will
loolninl our dHYrrpnl Do.
jM ZLnT.
KINDS
STYLES OF-
SADE TO O- LEE
VINE. I I ATI r LT II, M L.
SKK Till; LAI:;K s'loe'K OK
.WELRY
helore nurelia-iing Chri.-tnifi s
and (iive You Prices on evcry-
ever before-,
joo'i$.
IOli't Fail to
B.&. TA. Timo?Table.
oivo wir. ooixfl ks.
No. 1, r :io a. m. 4'o, cm p. in.
N'i. s: -i' :4H p. til. No. 4. 10 :-l a. fir.
No. U li a. in. No.:ii 7 ;S . in.
o 7.-- jr ii. in. No 'io. a -AT) a, im.
n'ii.'j -c :i? p. in.
No. 11 a a. m.
A l trahi run it.nily by wavof finnlui. rcei,t
Niw 7 and 8 wliiitli run lo and from Kcliuylri
daily xcpjit Sui-day.
N . 3ii is atubto PiMrffti; Junction at .3fia '
No. 13 in a atuh from 1'acillc .Junctioii ut t la m.
The Daily Herald
15ct3. per week. .
deliver l (
F U R I J S s J IR El
OF
f M i b n I h ,