1
4
!Wi!'
at- ..v .
i
UrvJS, Publishers
ry Thnrs'lity. n. ,U'v
pn-t-1
oi -In I
1 r r
v
.i.er Vlusamt I
7
TKHilS FOB WRINKLY
)n oopy, one ysar, In advance..... tfc)
me ooiiy, one year, not In advance i I
ne copy, in monthf. In dance .. 76T
.. 76'
. 40
One copy, three month. In advance
tbhms run DAILl
ne cop one yar In advanoe
n enpy pur week. Ly Cirrler
ne copy, per month
soo
.. it
.. DO
SATURDAY, DECE.MHKR 10. lsui
It in now practically settled that
Sherman will he his own tiiici'e.Hrjor
t" the penatorln'r.
Evkky r
ubli
jim ji:iiver in the
J with I'resMent
country N IU;i
llarriit
l Tin -- -
UlAIN'E and Hirrison bold paral
1(?' views upon the live i.-.iiiisof the
.'lay. How about the views enter-
tained by Cleveland and Iliil?
TlIK republicans through. .ut the
C unity desire to see the man chosen
president in VJ whom the republi
can convention shall nominate, let
it be Harrison or Hl.nne. llwt is
the kind of unity that will win.
The republicans of the country
demand of the democrat that they
prepare a bill providing for the re
peal of the M'Kinley law in order
that the tariff may be the para
mount issueili Ifi Will they do it?
The democrats in congresn would
not touch the McKinley bill with a
pair of tongs. They deem it far
more nafe to view it from a dist
nce. Walk . gentlemen, walk
uy ami carry it to the rrar if you
l.ke.
TlIK democrats had better send
another .'"tariff "reform" delegation
iu ine noriiiwesi to leacn tne p-o-ple.
On the other hand the people
would like to see these reformers
proposed accord with the doctriue
expounded.
Tub democratic press appears to
be considerably worried that Har
rison should appoint S. H. Elkins,
tiecretary of war, because it appears
to indicate thflt perfect harmony
anil unity, exists between Secretary
Maine and the president Many
are the trials and disapointmrnts
of the democracy.
RULES RELATING TO THE NEW
SCHOOL BOOK LAW.
School boards should make pro
visions at the annual meeting for
carrying out its provisions by
levying tax uTicient to buy
new books. Of course, the new
law will not affect those districts
which have already supplied the
pupils with free text-books further
than to make it necessary for them
to know for their own protection
that school book publishers with
whom they may enter into contract
hav- .-mni iw1 witli the renuirp-
-
meats of the law by filing in this
office sworn lists of pr ces and
necessary bond.
The law is compulsory upon the
school districts of the state.
It is not necessary for those dip
triets whose books are satisfactory
to discard these bookd and to adopt
others; it will be wiser wheneverthe
books now in use are fairly satis
factory to retain them, and merely
to supplement the present supply
by the purchase of enough books
fo meet present needs.
I ilo not understand that it is nec
essary in compliance with law for a
school district to enter into a for
mal contract with a publisher ex
cept in case of a wish of the board
to make a permanent arrangement
with a publisher for suppy ing the
district for a specified time, as one,
two or ill-, re years. Forms of con
tract are ,in course of preparation
and wiil be Jfurnish.d the districts
in the course of the summer.
Certified copies of prices of books
will be supplied from this office as
publishers may avail themselves
of the privileges granted by this
law.-June, jsoi.
Are teachers compelled to purch
ase books of the firms that have
filed bonds and lists of prices in the
state?
The purpose of the bond of a
puMinher is the protection of the
school district where a contract is
for furnishing books mid supplies
for a period of time, as one, two or
v.-ir',' year. No v.ilid contract can
In-made with a publi-dier who lias
not hied a bond and pru:e-list a
.r.,vi led ! i .v.-; th. ! v m.-ke- no
V
V
ami i XLi "'"'
rovstona relative to nf"
not included
in t-uch a i
'jinract.
! - July, l'l.
I The new ehorl bor I:rv ';m,lot
'ulfect a form." vOiitr.iot with a t.ub
jWliiu company. The I iw pro
i vules that the hook and supplies
shall be owned by the district and
; furnish?.! the tnioils free. The mat
ter,"f ihi a new conirui't rests
with your uivu judeineiit. but
wince rudder the new law the din
ti icLprok-cti-d by the lo ird bond
UarThe pufoliMier, rii'.-u in t.iis o.uce
your district officers may deem it
bent to make and 8i;u a new con
tract. August 14th, 1'.1.
Does the new school book law
obligate fjubliMhi-rs who have filed
Hwrn statements of contract prices
and ondi to furnish their publica
tions ttaid prices to districts
which no not make eoritriets?
No. Districts which do not make
contracts are not entitled to con
tract prices, nor to the protection of
the publishers' bowls.
The above question hna been sub
mitted to me and the answer imme
diately following said ipiestioii is
the opinion of this oflicc.
A. K. ("ml liV,
Stint. ru!:!ic Instruct'"'!.
MY MILOR LOVER.
I Wilt' h lill'l lit.
My fl.lp In lute
TliRt brine m" Miilnr lover.
I witti li I lu; r:i:l- ii tin y tiy
liut iliinly out iiiu 1 V.iiu t thr mV)',
!Wl unfile bmi.,'4 l;arh toy liiUT.
To mo iil'iii
Tlii' Mir.i'V low moan
TVllsff my Kiilor Iovit.
Yearn luve I wntriinl. but all in T.-io:
Ob. hull I w oti tun h ah'uio
Al) Iiiuk Imt aailor lovrrf
With wi-ary lieat
The wave ri-Kot.
"Cone U ayiaiJor lover."
They tell to me ltl unmoUirje,
Of sorrows that ar rarely known
Tell of my Iuiik loot lover.
Ere llfe'a ad day
Hjall il away
Brin liaek. O aea. my lover.
O'er mountain, hill ami winding stream
I aee the rtiii's hu-U f.Mliov beam
TIiti ahnll my aoul pane over
Tl.e Slyiflan river,
(tone, iroue forever
To mwt my lonit lout lover;
But mill I wan h. but wkIi h In rain.
While at my la-art grow n keen the pain,
Kor rny departed lover.
Byron U. liurdii Ic In Yankee Blaile.
Plranant Game for ICveulnfa.
A pl'viMiit Knm t'ir an evetiinj nt
home, atnon a few yailin jsojile and
their Hei'iilHrs, is called "Vuti.n,"
A card with some apiiropriato lines tuny
announce Uie eveninif to your friemla,
nnd for an honr tlm hosteis or eiiiie ono
else a-viineil tlm duty may r'-ad qnola
tioim, the gtD-hts giving the anthor.
Well known lines should be written on
slip of paper and put in a pretty ribbon
banket The guests are seated in a circle,
and after the first quotation one is given
a ruinate to name the anthor. If he
fails, the reader gives the right name
and No. 3 reads the next quotation and
paw to his next neighbor.
To give variety an author's name may
be given, and a point is made by the first
one who responds with a quotation from
that WTiter; or a subject may bo given
and appropriate quotations called for.
The one making the greatest number of
points wins the game. Another game
that calls for quick thought is called
"Observation. " On the card given to
each person is a list of ten articles that
he is given ten seconds each to see. An
evening devoted to curios, after the
fashion of some of the clubs. Is ako both
delightful and profitable. Eacn guest
brings a curio and Wis the history of It
In the same manner a geographical
rlnh sometimes ranes it weninfni by
having f-ach luember bring picture of
some spot where he lias traveled and
give a little talk about it. New York
Post
In rcfcrcscs t eb.-.tisscj' ia dress
makers for carrying out ideas I had an
amusing experience. My sister's stay in
Paris was too short for my dressmaker
to undertake all she wanted made. For
the bent things we went to a bi;; dress
maker, whoee importance lies in great
pretensions. Among the things ordered
there was one fur which I wanted my
own way. The woman exclaimed: "But
that is not practical. You women Lave
ideas, but they can't be carried out"
"Well, if it cannot be carried out I Will
lie responsible for spoilt cloth if there be
any." I knew she opposed it because
the idea was not her own, and that it did
nut go to swell the bill with yards of
lace, feathers, furs, passementerie, etc
She consented at last; the dress was a
greet success. A few weeks after I had
occasion to call on t- dressmaker, and
what was my surprise to find several
dresses in the showroom with my idea
very practically carried out, and what
was my greater surprise, when the wom
an came in, to find she was wearing my
idea practically demonstrated on her
own back. Brooklyn Ealo.
What "I'uaU laaac" Was Doing.
Tommy was sent off on an errand one
morning to a farm lying just on the edge
of the town, the owner of which was fa
miliarly known as "Uncle Isaac." The
honr was rather early, and when he ar
rived such members of the large family
as could be spared without seriously in
terfering with the rnnningof the domes
tic machinery were gathered for family
worship.
Returning home, his mother ques
tioned, him atsmt his errand, and with
the curiosity alut one's neighbors which
takes deep root in village soil, she asked
him what was going on at the farm. He
told her of the ucctpttions of one and
another, ami addta, "and Uncle Inuac,
he was ia t.!t s-ttiii room a praytrin on't
just i ti.:bt :i- he could player." New
York Trii.t.r-.
rpro'
?!., Iiarthulili.
xue iitlo ah mj. iui itiuitii wan imtmTi-
nary perscn, and m her nini ii. Ui Lirih
day she look. 1 t-., full of life and beamed
so with uteuui v.or and heartiness that
I wonder fche did not hva to a hundred.
She was left a wiovw early, and devotiij
herss-lf to the education of her soiisaul
the stewardship of their paternal prop
erties, which nuder her management
were increased to fortunes. Though to
Well endowed with the money making
faculty, she was a person of a Kotieroca
disposition and given to hpitahty. -
lu youth she was reputed liie hand
somest girl in Alsace. As an old woman
she was more than handooiue. 'The pure
outlines remained, and the fire of the
kindest, quickest and most lumbent pair
of eyes imaginable was never quenched
so long as lifo remained. The ton mailt
have had her in his head, as he remem
bered her in hr younger days, when he
was sketching the design of the statue
of "Liberty Enlightening the World.'
It waa her idea that Liberty should not
be en pate de g'limanve, but of a grave
Hiid severe ass-ct Liberty was the bei-t
of all conditions, she used to say, for
tho!e who wero severe npou themselves,
ami the worst for the Keif iuilul'ent.
One never saw a trace of self righteous
har.ilnie8 iu the old lady. She was vi-ry
indulgent toward the erring; but that
grace, die said, came with the wide ex-p-rienee
of old ae. It was a source of
eiij'iyiiii tit to hi-r to drive to the I-lu of
r?w;ti, in t'ne Seine, an 1 look at the re
titiei cl i- py whieh was set up I here a few
years iio of tiie famous Maine which
now stands at the entrance of New York
lairlnr. One of her Kiy.ii;:s was, "llo
tint r'J .reji bii hie.-.-; cloud it out with
g'Ssl ideas." Li llliloll Triilli.
A I'urU ( anille Slory.
"Lvery traveler wini slops at a Paris
loilin house," laughed a woman the
ot!e r day, "has a c.uelle f lory, and liere
U initio: We were serve. with two
camlli-s every lnoruiri?, winch we never
liaif ust.-d up; thi-re would be taken out,
however, and fresh ores appt ar in their
placi-s. Knowing that we were being
charged for every caudle we determined
at lea.tt to enjoy added illumination, and
my li unbuild 1. Hiked arntind for a place to
hide them during the daily doing tip of
the apartment. On the tp shelf of a
cabinet arrangement in a corner stood a
large Japanese vase, wide and deep. Up
to this Mr. climbed, todixrover that
we had been forestalled, for in its capa
cious hollow we found seventeen can
dles, every one burned down perhaps an
inch.
"Some former lodger had ri-s-ntel
the caudle swindle like ourselves, and
h.nl put his daily allowance where it
would do tin proprietor no goi si. That
night a brilliant illumination of nineteen
caudles, each net in its ow n grease on
the marble top table, g ive us something
like light During our stay we hid and
accumulated caudles, so that we had
always enough to read by, and when we
left we deported our overstock in the
vase fur the benefit of some searching
suL'ceieor." New York Times.
The Bollglnn of tblna.
The three great religious of China are
Confucianism, Buddhism and Taouisin.
The bulk of the people are Buddhists
rather than Confuciaiiinte, and there are
millions of infidels. The tomb of (Jon
f ucins is at Mecca, for many of the Chi
nese, and thy make pilgrimages to it
Confucianism ia more philosophy than
a religion. It contains many of the beau-,
ties which w suppose to be exclusively
the properties of Christianity. The
golden rule in a negative form was an
nunciated by Confucius, and as a system
of morality it is beautiful. The Taou.at
have more superstitions than tlie Con
fuciaiduts. They began about the same
time as Confucius, their preacher being
one Laou-Tsze.
The state religion, in connection with
which all these religions come in, is the
worship of the emperor, who is the son
of heaven and the prophet, priest ai.d
king of the pfopld. Ho worships for
them in the temples at Pekin. When
tiie great Temple of Heaven was burned
down a shudder ran down the 3K),0o0,0X)
spinesof the jjreat Chinese nation. It was
thought that this was a warning from
heaven that the emperor should be de
posed. Frank O. Carpenter in National
Tribune.
Ilegflnf letters from Loadoa.
"Ever since I was abroad," said a well
known New Yorker, "I have been pes
tered with all sorts of begging letters.
Tliey are mostly from the managers of
Englinh charitable institutions of vari
ous descriptions, though some are from
private individuals. The former inclose
a variety of printed matter illustrating
the purposes and work of the institution.
The latter are abject appeals of appar
ently professional begging letter writers,
with which London abounds. I was
talking with a friend about it and he
said he had the same erticrience for
about two years after he bad built a fine
bouse here, a description of which and
bis wealth got into the local papers, lie
w.l deluged with begging letters from
a"imo"t every capital in Europe and es
pecially from London.
"'le people are the worst and nuait
persistent beggars in the world. Fancy
an American mailing begging letters to
Londoners! I suppose there mtiHt bo
money in it or they wonldu't do it."
New York Herald.
"Brao."
The ihtellignnt foreigner is highly
amused at the indiscriminate way lo
whlcb Edglrah audiences nse this word,
regardless of the number and sex of the
performers whom they wish to applaud.
A tenor is, of course, bravo; but a
prima donna is brava. More than one
male artist can only tie bravi, and if
there are more ladies than one on the
stage, and do man is to Is? included in
the applause, they should be hailed as
brave at least according to Italian
grammar. Notes and Queries, '
The art of longevity, all the world
over, is a regular life, temjierate in nil
thing, with abumhiuee of pure air and
water, anil fr to'n from nmi ! v, t ate
and worry.
1 pave bern a ureut eiiilerer fioni
::;. oTh for over ten years; . it
- : br.;l, c;:t:!'i hard!" !.rr:l
Stmie nights I could not sleep and
loul to walk the lloor. I purchase d
My' Cream ltalin und am tisin;lit
freely, it in working a cure surelv.
I have advised eeveni) friend j;
uee it, and with liuppy resultem
every case. It is the incd' inc.
iibave all other for catarrh, nrA it
is worth its weight in old. I tlihnk
God I have found n remedy I cj'
use with safety and that does hi
that is claimed for it. It is curing
my Oealness. if. W. hpcrry, Hart,1
ford, Conn. 1
PLACES OF WOKSIIIP.
CATitoLtr. ft raid's f'liuri"h. ak, betweps
filth and Hhtli. Father I'aiuey, Tutor
Sen ! : V ivmiI Kiel In A. M. RuliUay
fcl!(.el at 7 :!, "I'll Uelirdlctlun.
CllHITIAN. Corner l.joiiit anil Flirhlh Bts.
Seivli e mornlnK and rvei leu. Elder a.
(iatuway pastor. Hunday rk-houl 10 a.m.
Ei-fcopAL.-St l.nke'n Church, corner ThlrO
and. Mil. Kev II B. luivei. panlor. her
lret : It A. u. s.d 7 :3Ur. M. fcuuday rk-hisil
at 3 :.10 r. M. k
r, nuns MmioinsT. wr Wth ft aid
liiaiill". Ke. Illit. l'alor. Services : 11 a. M.
and 7 M r. . huuuay tkhwul It) M A. m.
I'll fan vi HIAX. ervlce lu new church, cr
m r suili anil liciinte l. Ili v. J T. Hainl,
imi. tor. sui.iluv-ci isil al ;;' ; I'reai'lilug
at II a. ni.n-.il i in,
'l he . II. s c. K ! IM clmri-ll lnee eveiy
r-. 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 - i - 1 1 1 ' - - Hi T : 1 '. In the Imviiii-'iI of
the cliiiirh. All aie nulled to attend Hi cue
ll.tetlliH.
Tiiiht MrTiloMT. Si tti Ht,, hetuen Main
huh I'-utl. !:. I. V. Mint. I. I). iat..r,
k.',v : 11 X M. H IMI Y. y Slil.lla. Si heel
s..')A M Its) 1 1 inii'li K V eiii e.iljy even-
ha:.
MiiMi? I'cvMin fitu .- Comer M:tln and
.s.nili. I., v V. it.-, ..i t . r. N-rviiea imnal
leiliM. ."-.lilel. ) r! .i.l 'I Mi A. M.
w 1 1 in-" '' N.:r ' 1 m. AI.-Cir:i!ilte, t.s-
Iweei. I ill ll M UU.
C' l oiiKl) I', t-TlT. - Ml Olive, link, lietaeen
lllltll Hi I iMil'l 1:.-V. A. I'.lewcll. I'HH-
1nr. hi-i ! 1 1 h in. ninl 7 : .i (i iii. I'luyer
l;.eeli,i: e.i(r.il;t) l t hiii.-.
Vi t N'l MI'S' C lti-TM Jtaooi.'IATloW
KiM.lt ill V iC'Tlli-lll llliw-k. M.'.lll ifteel. (in.
I el l,eellll. f.tl lie(l olli.eerV Sl-llll.ky at
fi ftl.'.l ;.l 1 m'i-Ii.i . 1'l.olti. om'! w, i'k
l.-niii e a. in . Iii : ."in i. in,
Sol TII t'AMK TAI-SKSai l.r -Hen. ,t. M.
V jimI, I a'.ir. Si-ivn-.: Sui.ilKy hi liool,
.i in.: I n r.il ! i'. II in. nt.il M i. m. ;
I'Mvei ii ,sf lur!t:.y niflit ; cliolr luac
lir rrnl i.v infill. Ail ale Kelcutne.
KNKilllS OK rVIIIIA" liauntlet litce
Mi. 47 M' . i. ey.-iy n eilni'-imy evening
t their h II In I'ariiie'e A Cnnv I I -k . All l
Ulna kmylits are eimll i ly in led to ailend
V. C. Maihall, (' C ; ll bovey, K. K. 8.
A o. tr. w,.ii. Me. i. flr- t aim thlid KihUy
' ere ilia-" ot eiich pioiiiIi nt li. A. K. Hall
In KiK-kai-.k Min-k. Frank ermllyea, M, W.
1), I:. Kin role, llerorder.
4 O 1' W Ki kl - STeera .eini finS lnnrlli
Kml lV i ViT ll l-n In the li.oe'ti a' O. A It
hall ill lt kmiod hloek, Ji .1, Morgan, M W,
I . T, liroall, llernlili r.
OOV.M. All ' tM-rM Cm ticil No o-t
lk Meet at ihe K, ill Y h ill in III-fariin le &
Crnil' h'iM-K e'-r .--i lie t A- 'lull., vi-llll,
hi. ;lii'-ti li,i" . Memy ll.-rnl :, I:. k nt ;
Hi"!! rt'nilii S efetm v.
CASH IIIKIH. No. I ft. I. O, (I. . IlieeH ,r
y Tuerilay iin-lil at Ineir l,a!i In rii'.-iHid
Jviek. All Odd Ke'l'ine are mrdially Oivited
, attend Kli'li v 1 . 1 1 1 tj a In I'leeiit. J t , y
S. i. M. W.lirnL'e, swreiary.f
JHK CI1I7.KNS HAXK.
P1.ATT8M0LTH . NEHltAHKA
Oapltal stock paid la I
Authorized Capital, $100,000.
orricaas
'KAKK OASKOTH, JOS. A. CONNOH,
President Vlce-Pre.Ueui
w. n. cufinrsa. ce&isr.
Diaaeroas
ask Carrulh J. A. Connor, IT. K. (lutbiraal
t. W.Johi.ou. Henry Bo-ck, John O'Koeta
W. I). Merriam, Wis. Welaneainp. W.
H. Cuahlnr,
."BAMSACTKA GENERAL BASIIN3 B0S1KQ
wie ert!(leie of depoatti hearlnir Inters!
Hun and tella richaiit;e. rounly and
elty ..
C. MAYKS
COb'.N T V - 8L BVEV0II
ASH
CIVIL i:0I.KKR
All order, left with the county clerk will lie
promptly attended to.
OFFICE I.N t'Ot'KT IIOt-'SK,
l'lattsinoutli, . Nebraska
When you fio to a nhoe store your
object isnot tviily to buy shoes but
to procure for ta hut you pjieud the
best that your money will buy.
Ix-ss tluin Ibis will not content you;
more thnn this you r.-innoi, in rea
son, ask, Our methorls nre Ba
Himple a your desires. We do not
lift your exjicctiitiotis to the clouds,
but wf real ir. them whittcver they
Bre. We will never sacrifice your
interests (o ours nnd nowhere else
rim you et a fuller ami fairer
equivalent for your motley. An
especiiilly jirolituble t.urcli.ise for
you ia our etc.
BOOTS, SHOES on
nuBnr:ita
P. SHERWOOD. :
"tol Mnin Street
19 J. lTftH.SFcRl
x . --
DSAIJJIC IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES
GLASS AND
QUEENSWARE.
Patronajfc of the Public Solicited.
North Sixth Street," Plattsmouth,
F
IRST : NATIONAL : HANK
OK I'l.ATTsMOL'TIl, KII1USKA
fald up capital
Hilt Itie ,
...('I Ofl.no
. .. lii,i).iu
r Ihe Ve'y l.el fa'-:!ltlci ( ir Ihe promt,
ttnli'.-w tluli of IlKllltuale
iiiiiiliin IJusinoKs
HtiM-ke. hondi, Kohl. Roveriuoeiit ai d Iocm
.-mine t'otu-hl t.inl tui it. Iiepiu leci, .
llet llltelet allnwiil on I lie relt;iletl..
.Jtafti ilriiwo, av.tlliilile In an purl of
t iiii. JM.ii.xai.il ail the pili cipal liu o
kiiroie.
Kil-LFCllOSS MAPS AM) I'HUMIH.V 11 F Sir.
1KI).
Illyheit ma.aet price i-1.1 lor Coiinly Wit
rant, Stale ana County hoinla.
UIHKCTotiH
Jnhn Flt74.rald f). II li -north
ham Waiili. V. K. hj.e
Oeurxs E. l)oi-y
lotio Kltiifraiit. ri. Wli.
Freldenl l 'f
jSEW HARDWARE STORE
S. K. HALL A SON
Keep a'l kind" of tuilMer hanlwar on tunt
and lll mpply cmiia'-tiire on nun! lav
untitle t-r.M
Tirr nooFiNo!
HpiMttliiif
and nil 1 iti'l" "1 on wirk ptotu' ily
dine, iinl-rt Iron l.'el cinaitry tinjicltrd
BIS P. arl Kt.
I'LAITIIMDUTII. JfKII.
Mexican
Mustang
A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast
A long-tested pain rc'.ieTer.
Its use is almost universal tjr the Housewife, the Farmer, the
Stock Kaiser, and by every one requiring an effective
liniment
5o other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy las flood the test of years, almost
generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustano
1 1.1UBNT.
Occasions arise lor its use aimon every lj.
All druggists am) dealers have it
Everything to Furnish' Your House.
I. PEARLMAN'S
flRFUT MODKKN-
HOUSE FURNISHING - EMPORIUM
Having nurcli.isi-il the J. V. Wockbach store room on south
Main btrcct where I urn now locatcJ can nil oods cheap
er than the chcnpcHt having jiiht put in the lament htocV
of new good cvor brought to the city. Gasoline Htovc
and furniture of all kinds nold on the installment plan.
I. PEARLMAN.
X J
1 v
THE POGITIVE CUlE.
-JaxT
.i luuri usiin, ss im
X a i. mri it, t li
-..JasTliu " Row l f. Kiiic. il.at ysi al S
vh.it I ltiu, )oil U. son ll) selllOl
Of ine. , )
Kvif! 'M dn't know: I rvrtalnlrdo Dot
Wie any -i' "ii in thaf itiu.i tion."
J tNsiKt " W ell. iliinna tin- lu.nl fear months,
for axaiulile, )UU have taken up pilllllllltf,
tf-.r-ti i'
I I ' T 'A I
(i t e 1 l i 1 1 ; i: I ' . . ' J . . t.
without any tn Iit : you rame tnthe rmcue
when Mi-t IitHro i.iwitiil her IS'Wirtecluas
f iniMeoly, ami ceriainly e are all tniprov- .
Iiii IU ifr.u-fl ur.iiiT ;;w fitsT'S 'i"" ; I heard
ar,..i ..ll.r... T if I .in.... l.t.t eif.tiffiff )t,.w 1
Lis chili ma lo tnintakea In piuyinir Iuim Iwli: I
yon i';n to In up on nil the hiiest fielv' and (
know lout wlititto diniinlerall eln iiuifttuiiees; '
you eiiU 'Ciiti I,. a ullv; und In the l&t
month ynti nje iniiniriaio In hce It h. owing-,
youte-liiue. toyour phypii-ulciiltureeier-iwa.
wiieni do yen uel nil ot your iuroiiimlioi) t
from In tuia little nul-nt lite way placer fur V
you never ir'i lo th" ity."
Katk: ' wiiv, .ieniiie, you will make ma
Tnm. I tmveoiily i.noaoiiriwiif liilornmtion,
1..., 1 I. ...F...1.II I, ln.Hf It IKM'ta &.II IKIlllta 1
r-rv w I'I'imi In-ir of nnytliinir new lint what
tiie in kt lew itu s In inu loe lull Information
ctl the ".iloii t. W-f hul .Miooil-'e
Ao'l a irn ut tre.nuri) H la lo in ell, n
riMll.v f.rn.-tii me reielms for ll-o w'
hoiiv-lu'lil : I nt Iter Ii.hkuiii tip hit iimmin,.
that In' lnn tiikeri fur ymra, n h kiiih t ti IS)
One )ive4 rtinre Htnl N iter llilorUililn.il on
tti" aiihje. n of tlie ilny; and inoilur saji
tit it It m tleit fi.it miik. s I i-r Hu h n fiitnem
l.oii.li.H.iM r. In liti-l. H'o nil lllfie t .a it hi
tlie only re;tllv rMil,r llii'-'itrii.e tniiuioeti,
w.- iiliw M lit lor t- I IT) leu ill 111! I'l tl.eoi
n 1 1 II nl Union ms ml I r lie t). mi"i her S i'
lor oiii..ii. mid ntiotlier for ilnl.lnti only,
While tin. i.l ii m. in every o-ie of tl; ft as
nolv need t itileotio I'l-f-tnl of f ni I, a nd
I .:il e ti ; 1 : j I ...-i. : :v t'le' in. it II
only f :.oi a j .r. T. rn.i- m-ii tl iul 1 am
t-nt bivn.li In iny iriwi; l.nl I a ill let you W-J
osiH. or. In-i ii-i-'m.;;. eeivl lo rent . to I iie 'il-lile-r,
?V. J.-tmm I M-tnoHtif. l"i I. itnt Hth
Siii- t. New Voik. for n wino ,'e rope, mid I
lull iiiiv.o . eon-'. I. -r that I have ihaie yU
a Kn-.il invor; ai.ili.my l-you will I- 1 1 1 in if
li" out. as you ej.v we huve the ret to tut lull or
tiritiK the la -it Inltiriiii"! fniully In town. If
t)utt l.o m , it is Livu.oreiit'i i amliy klugaaiiis
that lit ll"
A fibenil oder-oiily fil.fiO for
Til Iv WKKTLY IIKKALD
und Uemorest rutmly 1 aiinie.
t7Senl your suliscri)tioti to this
ti44 Sclentiflo America!
' Anenev fort
J
CAVEATS.
A-a" a TRAOZ SSARKII,
.. .a OtSlCN PATiNTt
1 f COPIfwICHTi, .(o.
Tr Inf'-irmalirm tnd free ITsmltwint wrlta Ar
XI ? A I O. l!iil,AT. M oi.
O itl.t .rreg f,r MNurinu p.ltelits III Aniei .
.very pi.leiit ttiketi ent l.y an Ir l-r'nirtil lw.fi.re
t'.e imLiiv Itr a ieiii givo rr ut cl.uriie in Hie
Scientific mencau
larct r1milttrtn of n? wnnxuff Xrr in ihn
mn ltmilfl t. without It, WfWkir, ..00 ft
i.-r; l. M) ii Pf.-inih. Ad'1r w Wl'Nj. 4 CO.,
't BMjuiiu, tl iinsavft. New Murk. .
1 t
n
is, isr-wy.nf. r..'60-(j
J
Liniment
1
(