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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1882)
ujmmujL'Jin uu.iiu'J twi. n Winter Colors. All winter colon tiro dark or bright, oxcopt U1030 moil strlolly for ovonhiij vroar tin (I gaslight. Among theso soft iiink, jmlu gold, Homo dolicnto slmdos of liollotropo, anil oream retain tliolr prcs l.igo; but thoro in, notwithstanding, a dooided reaction in favor of high color aiul black, particularly turra-cotta and coral rod anil old gold. Of course, thoso Iirllllimt shades of red, bucIi ni coral color, are only suit able for young girls or women who look and dress young, and they arc usually Hoftened as much as may bo with garni ture of whllo lace. Hut by gaslight they do not look hard or pronounced if the lint is well chosen, and they brighten a drawing-room assemblage wonderfully. Blaok and dark colors, for evening wear, are fairly illuminated with jet, and the inliuite variety of beaded trim mings. The bcauly of tlio.su must bo noon to be understood. They are a mar vel of shading, combination and ex quisite design, and their cost is not sur prising, considering the labor and skill put upon them. Tlio colors consist of olive, ruby, bronze and old gold or am ber. All the dark, all the amber, all Clio rloli wine shades aro reproduced in the gleaming iridescence of beaded em broideries, and they light up the beauti ful cloth shades in satin, naUn Ilka rfttMM and satin mcrveillcux. like masses of jewels. Kor day wear, tlio dark mulberry and neal-brown shades lead an inliuito host of beautiful olives, garnets, wines, in visible green, bottle-greens and tho like. The blues have retired. Dark navy and indigo blue aro never out of fashion cn ' tiroly; but. the dark greens, the reds and tho browns, have tiio preference, and are suitable for winter, being ' warjn" colors. With seal browns tho nastur tium shades aro particularly good put in high rolli'f, and m judicious quantity. The innumerable shades and combina tions of colors luivo dissipated many old ideas in regard to what is and what is not becoming to different typos of beauty, fair and dark. Tho blonde is not now conllned to blue, tho brunetlo to pink and yellow, tho grades aro so many; tho high colors havo been so blondod and sohonod that there aro few colors that cannot bo worn by ovory lady, who has' intelligence and taste enough to adapt them to her own per sonality. Undoubtedly, however, one of tho triumphs in color is tho illumina tion which tiio now discoveries in color ing glass havo developed in bead em broideries. Those really beautiful pro ductions light up dark, rich fabrics with a flplondor that recalls all tho stories of Oriental magniliconce, and renders them as ollbotivo for evening wear as the lightest and daintiest of fabrics; and inueli more suitable than these for ladies who are advancing toward middle nge, and who, not being able to dress youth fully, require to dross richly in order, to prosout a 'proper appearance. Dcmor- cst'a Magazine. Card Collectors Tho Latest Crazo Anient,' Faslilonablo Ladles. Tho faslilonablo society of this city, whioh seems to bo as lluctuating and as variablo as the grain market, has fast ened upon a now mania, and one that appears utterly ridiculous to tho avor ago mind. This mania is for collecting tno ohromatio cards now boing issued by almost ovory business house in St. Louis, and forming them artistically in a scrap book. It is probable that tho idea was direotly ovolved from tho testhetiecrazo dovolopod by tho production of Patiouoo and tho poems of Oscar Wilde. At any rate tho demand for these picture cards has beepmo so extended during tho past low days that tho merchants are utterly bowildered, while the clerks spend as muoh timo distributing small pictures as thoy do in soiling goods. It is curious, .Instructive and interesting to examino tho various advertising cards now bo 'ing issued throughout tho city, and a colloctor of them will insist upon half-a-dozen of ovory design, thus making onormous inroads upon tho stock of .ohromatio cards. Several lirms liavo boon so porsistontly besieged that they liavo actually placed a nominal price of one cent a cam upon their own advertise ments, and are still disposing of them rapidly at that rate. This is notably truo of an Olivo street confectionor anil .sovoral lirms on Fourth street. Tho oollootion of those cards is eontined al most entirely to tho fashionable ladios, who aro daily making a detour of hus'i inoss houses to soouro nsw designs. At tho loading dry goods houses vesterday it was a curious sight to witness tho groat throngs of ladios appealing to salosmon and managers for gifts of ohromatio cards, when they were them selves amply ablo to purchase every .known design at a trilling cost. Women in soal-skins and latest costumes are daily to bo soon carrying largo paekagos of comparatively worthless pictures, and vioing with each other in tho number and variety of tho designs. It sooms to bo against tho principle of tho now orazo to purchaso u card. Thoy must bo gratuitous mid contain an ad vertisement of tho houses bestowing ithom. Somo collectors have oven gono .bo far as to omploy little boys and girls to assist in the collection, and one chub by follow stolo 800 yesterday from a prominont dry goods house. Tho sale of Horap-booka has materially increased within the past few days, and faslilon ablo society is spending its leisure mo ments in making " art souvenirs" and getting its lingers soiled with mueilago. 8t. Louis Globe-Democrat. Valuable Horseflesh. Tuo allusion to tinu horsed suggests n Brief paragraph in reference to so prom- iiiont a feature in American life. Tho ndvanoo in the luxury and oxtravaganco of tho ago is shown by tho purchase of !?GO,000 pictures, $15,000 rta of dia monds, as well as in houses that cost a quarter of a million. Why should not tho same overweening wealth bo dis played in a SUO.OOO horso? These lux uries are all of a class, and their cost in each instance t a mere trifle to a man who can atn.iy moment issue his check for a million. If the reader inquire how large a number is included in this class, I reply largo enough to keep up tho market to its present fanciful quotation. Con versing with leading man in this specialty, 7 asked .i!m the nighost value set Upon any Jior.su in tins country. "Fifty tluusand dollars," was tho re 1)1)'. My Informant then added that lie referred o St. Julien, which is at pres ent tho property of Hiekok & Morrow. Santa (Mans, owned by William Cole, is valued at $23,000. Foster Dewey, who was at one timo private secretary of the notorious ring, values his Kichard at $ 10,000. MaudS.,tho property of William II. Vanderbilt, Is valued by ita owner at $50,000, and, reader, should you tender jour chock for that amount you might bo disappointed by a refusal. MamtS. is at present ke.pt at Cincinnati, being still under training. Her time is 2:10, which may bo mentioned as tho best made on the American turf. Tho enor mous value of such animals is found on tho race course, where immense sums are won by some and lost by others. Daniel Mace, who has a training stable in Twenty-ninth street, is a very suc cessful trainer, and has also driven in pome important trials of speed. To drive successfully on a race course re quires great nerve, and at least three years' practice. Tho feo is sometimes $500, to which is occasionally added 10 per cent, on tho winnings. Such nro somo facts in connection with racing a custom which has been on thoinereaso for several years, notwithstanding its demoralizing tendency. Bonner vtiry properly refuses to allow his horses to raeo for money. His best animal is Hams, whose time is 2:1!1J, and perhaps he might do better if put under the race course system, but Homier will not de viate from that rule'whicli affords so good an example. N. Y. Letter. A Clergyman's Odd Mistake. Tlio Presbyterian Church in Walpolo was tlio seeno of a very amusing inci dent last Sunday. It appears that tho pastor, tho Ho v. Frank 11. Hamblett, upon entering his pulpit to proceed with divine service, was astonished to find a clerical-looking stranger occupy ing tho same, and his manuscript spread out upon tho desk. Tho 'pastor quietly inquired of tho stranger his mission, to which ho replied that it " was all right." Supposing ho had somo cranky individual to deal with whom it would bo judicious to liandlo with caro, ho asked, in tremulous tones, whether tho gentleman intended to preach, to which tho stranger replied that such was his intention. Casting an appealing glance for protection to tho deacons in the front pews Mr. Hamblett ventured to say that he was unaware of having in vited any one to preach for him. Tho stranger, in blank astonishment, stated that ho had come as Mr. Marsh could not bo on hand. This solved tho mystery, and tho pastor informed tlio stranger that his co-laborer, Mr. Marsh, intended to preach in tlio Orthodox Church near by. Tho sudden exit of tho gentleman followed this explana tion, and, in hot hasto, ho proceeded to the Orthodox Church, to Imd all there iu a Mate of great anxiety, the organist having played tho preludo through threo times, aud tho worthy deacons were on tho point of taking up tho col lection and then dismissing the audi ence. At this juncture tjio clergyman rushed in, mounted tlio pulpit, and with tho perspiration streaming from his faoo requested tho congregation to sing ' Nearer my God, -to Thee," aud tho Borvlco proceeded. Boston Herald. Hoys and Thimbles. No man can, liko tho writer, live sixty years without often wishing ho bad learned to use a sowing-thimble well in his early boyhood, especially if ho has gono about tho world much. Buttons will eonio off, stitches will break, and how handy it is for boys at school, for mon at a hotel, at a friend's house, in dued anywhere away from home often at homo to bo ablo to whip on a but ton, stop a rent, and do many other littlo sowings, without calling on a woman, or perchance sending for a tailor, before boing ablo to appear at a hotel table. One seldom, if over, learns to use a thimblo if this part of his edu cation has been neglected in small boy hood. The writer has travoled a good deal, and at a rough guess he has broken tiircaus at least live luimireu times in attempting to work a neudlo through a button or garment without u thimblo. Boys, take our advice, and every one of you learn to use a thimblo before you grow up. Do it this very winter; ft is not fomipino to do so. Do it and if you live long you will many times thank ua for this udvice Jmcricau Agriculturist. - Child "Who lives in tho houso on tho right of yoursP" Gontlomau Mr. Smith." Chlld-"ls ho a foolP" Gentleman "Certainly not." Child "Who lives in tho house on tlio left of yoursP" Gentleman" Mr. Brown." Child "Is ho a fool?" Gontlomnn "Not Why do you ask?" Child -"Becauso I heard mamma say, you were, hoxt door to a fool." London Judy. ' ' ' Before marrying a widow bo sure that her late husband has a heavy monu- lnient over his grave, If thoro. isn't someimng to keep mm down she'll bo constantly throwing him up. Philadel phia ChronMe. Youths' Department. NEW YEAWS CALLS. Ills nmno was Tom, and ho whs from A nolKhljorhiMx whero fulkn worw pood Ami mostly did Just iifl thoy flhoulu. Now ho wnsumiill, thoiiirh frclhur "H Which. It Ih tnio, kcciiih nothing- now 'Montr liids of six, and oldor, too. " I'm most a mini," ho vowed. " And can Not I, I Hiiy. ho trusted, pniy, To muko somo calls on Now Year's Day?" Hut one who known did him opposo in this ntuli act, and mild this fact Was simply Unit his wardrobe lacked. Tom answered not, hut 'kiiii to plot, In varlotiH ways, how ho could rulso Sulllulunt funds within two days To till this need, which he, Indeed, Had oft beforo conned o'er and o'er, And also often did deplore. Hut Blocks wore low, as you may know; Tops would not Hell, and knives, as well, were nt a discount, 1'vo heurd toll. " I'll borrow, then," he vowed again, Nor did refrain to take a enno IU'IoiikIiik to his brother, Lane. Likewise 8omo gloves ah 1 perfect loves, Of lemon shades, which ho essuyed To j;ct lnsldo ol' without aid. The llnirern were, as you'll Infer, Kxeeedlnirlong; mid, though 'twas wrong, He twisted each Into u lining. And, thus equipped, he lightly skipped Through cellar-door, and fences o'or, To 'scapo tlto vials of wrath that pour Upon a lad, not always bad, Vv ho Hiiniet lines may, to disobey, Ho tempted, thus, to run uway. Ouco In tho street, his heart did bent; Hut not with fear, as might appear, Vet uhii to him was never clear. , Howo'er, nt Inst, thin feeling passed, He turned his face unto a place Imposing in Its "brown-stono" grueo. A footman grim confronted him, Who did Inquire, with eyes of lire, What that young person might de.slro. ."Why, don't'you know? It's New Year's; so 1'vo culled, and I would llko somo pie, And ioo-orcuni, and sucli things. Oh, my I" With quick amaze, young Tom did guzo About; lor lo I slam hang I did go That door with most a mighty blow. Thus left alone unceremon ious, although, It seemed, no woo He felt; no tours of grler did tlow; Hut, truth to toll, his wrath did swell, Though soon 'twas spent; becauso he went Next door and rang as If ho meant To wako the dead, of which, Instead, The living ho did quickly see, When ushered In right royally. " 1'vo come to cull," snld he, "on all. I'm hungry, too; and so, If you Don't mind, I'll eat now aud bo through." Tho hostess, fair, then led him where, Mid glass and plate, there did await A least which much did him elate. Yet, Kurthly Joy, how much alloy Is mixed with thee. How little wo Can reckon on the things that bol Lo! opposlto to him did sit Ills brother, Lane, who'd searched lu vain For lemon kids turd missing cane. What happened, oh! I hnrdly know, For Uosslp smilnts and ltumor hints; So this Is all I've gathered since : That ho, named Tom, who hailed from A neighborhood whero lolks were good And mostly did Just us they should, Oh! sad to suy, did ond that day In a clothes-press, where, I confess, His relatives he did not bless. A'. 1". Independent, Coming Twenty-One. What are tho boys of to-day thinking about as they near the confines of their teens and look forward to the day when they shall bo free to act for themselves? How does life present itself to them as they stand on the threshold of twenty one? Is it a vision of fun, frolic and a good time; or a dream of position ami wealth; or a more solid hope of learning and culture? 1 do not know; but lying before mo is a letter dated December 31, 1878, written by one of tho boys of to-day though a boy no longer which I hope some other boys will read: " Duaii Guandfatiikh: To-duy I am twonty ono. I now assume tho responsibilities of u man, having loft behind my youthful dnys. Liko nil young men I look forward with pleas ant anticipations to tho future. I huvo seen only the pleasant sldo of life, but probably mum win muui iuo gloomy bmio wncn 1 Deglll to tight for mysoll. Let us hope that with God's help I can overoomo tlio obstacles I may llnd in my way, and at last bo the winner in life's battle. "To-day I reoolved tho present of $100 which you guvo mo twenty yours ago. It now amounts to SSu.lU. Father has allowed mo compound Interest on tlio whole amount for tho twenty years. You have mv hearty and sincere thanks for this liberal gift. It will bo of great service to me. It will puy my ex penses In college for tho next year. Hut should a good chance bo ottered mo to go into business I may uccopt It, and In that ease tho money will form a good beginning to cluster my savings about. Again letme thank you for your gift, hoping that you mav live to see mo worthy of your kindness, and tiiut your oldest grandchild may never givo you cause to regret that lie bears your name, but rather that In your old ago ho may bo a Joy to your heart, ever mindful of tho blessings ho has received from you and his Heavenly Father. Your 11000110111110 grandson, Boys, don't you think such a letter would nuiko tho grandfather's heart very glad? I happen to know that lie was yery proud of it, and showed it to others, and that is how it came into my hands. Thoro aro several points about this letter that I llko, and I wish to call your attention to them. 1. This young man is not a prig, post uring for effect beforo his elders, but an honest, straightforward young fel low, who loves life and hopes to enjoy it as ho goes along. But ho knows that lifo is a serious thing, and while he has had few troubles as yet ho expects to meet them by and by; and so 2. Ho is not ashamed to look to his Heavenly Father for help in tho battlo of lifo, nor unwilling to strike lusty blows himsolf. 3. Ho has learned tho value of in vested money. Tho ono hundred dol lars laid by for him in babyhood have almost quadrupled while ho litis been growing to manhood. Tho hundred dollars might havo boon given him on somo birthday, spent to gratify this or that passing whim, and nothing left to show jfr it. Now ho sees how money earns money, and the accumulated sum comes to him at a time when ho needs money to complete his education or to enter upon business. 4. He proposes to so order his lifo as to show himself worthy of tlio confi dence bestowed upon him, and to bring honor upon the family name. These are good foundations to-day for tho lifo that now is and for that which is to come: honor to parents (and grandparents); willingness to work; a wise use of money, and faith in God. j How many of tlio boys who read this ' are making as good a start? Christian Union. The Discontented Frog. There was once a little frog that lived with many other frogs inanmrshyplaco on o'-l Mr. Grandison's farm. Now, this frog, like a few children tlmtl have met, had become very much discontented with his home, and longed to change places with some of his neigh bors. " For instance," thought he, "if I could only lly like a bird, how happy I'd be! I would soar far up in the air and pee everything beneath me, us well as tho bright sky above me. And I be lieve I could lly, too, if I were way up high on that big tree. 1 have no wings, to be sure, but "I think I could use my legs for Hying. They are long enough.' ilust then a little squirrel happened to come along that way, and froggio said to him: " Friend Squirrel, won't vou take mo on your back ami carry mo up that tree?" "Certainly, Brother Frog," answered the squirrel; "but hop on right away, for I must hurry home." So the frog jumped on the squirrel's back, and held on tightly around his neck, while the little creature ran nim bly up the tree. Once high enough to please froggio, tlio squirrel left him on a stout branch and hastened away to his family. Then, with all the conceitin tho world, froggio spread out his long legs and pro ceeded to lly. But alas! ho had reck oned beyond'his ability; instead of Hying, he fell down with great force against a large stone. Ho attempted to hop to ward home, but found that ho was too sore to move. How he wished then that ho had remained at home! How sorry he felt that he had despised the place toward which lie now looked with long ing eyes! If he could only get thoro once more, ho would never, never leuvo it again. " Hello! hero's a frog, and it seems to be hurt, too." The speaker was littlo Charlie Grand ison, who had chanced to pass by tiio tree just after froggio had fallen to tho ground. Charlie was a kind boy, so ho took froggio up tenderly iu his hand and said; " Toor little fellow! I wish I could do something for you, but I can't, so I'll put you right over there among tho other frogs; perhaps they will doctor you." This was exactly what the littlo peni tent wanted; and never did frog givo more satisfactory croak than ho did when he found himself once more among im friends and loved ones. Thus, my young readers, are we, too, out of place in any station of life but that in which God intends us to be. Little Gem. How Tommy Tended the Baby. Tommy Tealo was just six years old. It was his birthday, but instead of hav ing a good time, to celebrate such a grand event, he had to take caro of tho baby. His mother went out to do some errands and left him alone with his little sisrer. Tommy felt very bad about it. Littlo Nellie cried a good I deal, iommy did not know what to do with her. Ho loved her very much, but did not liko to take caro of her when she was cross. As be stood at tho window, Ned Brown came out to play on the side walk. "Conio out. Tommy I" he shouted. " I can't," Tommy shouted back; I've got to tend the baby." 'Shut the door tight and sho can't get out," Ned said. Tommy thought it over. Ho know more about babies than Ned Brown did. Nellie might burn herself on the stove, or pull the cover off tho tablo, or break the lamp. An idea came into Tommy's head. He ran to the closet for the tacks and hammer. Ho drove four tacks through her dress and fastened her down to tho floor. When this was done, ho ran out of doors iu fast as his legs would carry him. In about an hour Tommy's mother came home. He had not shut tho door tight because ho was in a hurry. Right on tho top step she found the baby. But her littlo fat neck and arms wore bare. She bad no dress on. Her moth er carried her into tho sitting-room. There was the dress nailed to tho iloor. Tlii bahv linil torn it all off trvino- to get away, and it had to go into tho rag bag. Tommy camo in a few minutes after. Ho was very much surprised to hear what his mother told him. ' I never did seo such a baby!" ho said. 1 thought you only wanted mo to keep her out of mischief, and I guesscn tho nails would do it sure!" Our Little Ones. A curious articlo in tho Cathoha World for December reasons from tho religious antiqitios in Mexico that St. Thomas, tho Aiiostlo, onco preached tlio Gospel in that land. , - Tho London Lancet urges upon the public the importance of breathing through tho noso in damp, cold or fogpy weather. It is nature's respirator and protection to tho delicate. t - A hint to church members If tho minister has bad children, make his Christmas slippers double solod. Phila delphia Chromclc-IIcrald TONY PASTOR IN TROUBLE. I & Tony rnstor.of New York, who Is now with his Inimitable variety combina- linn mnl-lmr n Iioii if tlin llnlnll. IH fn- t,Ul! IIIIIAIItg IUI.I w...-..F - COKUIZVU HI UlU lunuiHK tumui-ici vouillsl Mid arlCly penurmcr ui k tho United btsles. '1 he writer of lis article met Mr. rnsior re cently, and found him m ge nial 111 privownsne isnmus- uiK ociurciuu imbllc. Dur ing our con versation I In quired as to liis nhvxlrul neaiin, mm lir rfHillnl Mint It tvm excellent, lie hndoc-civ-ionullyFcvorc pains, cither the result ol rhcu- nilUlu Hlllli'Kn wt uimts, but any complaints of Unit chnrncter never troublehimlong.nsho hndloundouta remedy for nil Mich niinovlnir nlTectlons. I nkcil vlmt tho remedy wns mid he rcillcil,"ST. Jacobs Oil-" Mr.l'nstorMiIil that ho considered tho Great (Jennnii Kemedy an excellent preparation for the euro or relief of riicuiuuuMn, nno mm u uh-uiij thing used among I'rofclonnl people for that distrcsblng compliant. Ho took bottles of 11 with him whenever ho went traveling, und would, not be without it.nnd Knew that It wns very popu lar with a number of members of h sown com pany. The foregoing, from the tlrook yn (N. .) i'nofe. recalls to our mind nn Item wherein tho editor of tho Cnlro (111.) Jimilng iim, in p,iy Jng a tribute to the cnterprlso of the St. Louis iyt-ln-jxtlch, find wcprcNiIng Ills horrow nt the lossAy lire which the latter pujierMistalned.Miys : "Tho whole onlco wus knocked into ten thousand pieces-nil except tho Bt.Jacoiis On. advertise ment, which wns mercifully proerved. " Tho closing remarks in tho nbove nnd tho following Incident nrc a true index of tho unexampled popularity the Great Gerinnn ltcmcdy enjoys everywhere: At n St. Louis theatre recently whilst tho play wns in progress, ono of tho lady performers met with a painful mlshjip, which quite disabled her. Tho hero of tho piece, equal to the emergency, called out to ono ol the ushers to "bring n bottfo of St. Jacoiw On. quickly." The thundering npplnu&a throughout tho cntiro houve which promptly followed this lmpny sug gestion was an unmlstnkablo proof of the fact thnt the audience " had been there t hummel ves," ns tho expression goes, nnd experienced the ben cllts of this wonderful nrlclc. Mr. Charles A. Whitney, ndvertlslng ngent cf Park Garden, Providence, It. I., writes: "I-pr three vears I had Inllaninialnry rheumatism In my right hip nnd knee. I employed many noted physician, nnd tried numerous remedies for tho nilnicnt, but found nothing to help me until I used the Great German ltcmcdy, St. Ja ous Oita which cured mcutoiico. J urn now entirely wclL A GOOD FAMlLYREMEOTi STKICTIV PUUI!, HARMLESS TO THE MOST DELICATE. This cnKrnvIng represents the T.ttnjcs In a healthy itattt THE ItlJiUICDY FOIt ClJItING GOLDS, ASTHMA, GROUP, All Diseases of the Throat, Langs and Pulmonary Organs. BY ITS FAITHFUL USB Consumption has been Cured When other remedies and Pliyslclam have failed to effect a cure. Recommended by Vbynlctuna, MlnUtrr nnd Nurses, in fact by everybody who has riven tt a good trial. It Never FntU (o Brine Relief. MOTIIEKS will And It tafe and sure remedy to clve their children when iillllclud with Oruup. It l harmless to tho mutt delicate; child. It contains no Opium In any form. Caution. -C.ill for Allen's I.uiik Rah am, nnd shun tbi? use of nil remedies without mi-rlt. AS AN KXl'KCTOUANT IT HAS NO EQUAL. For sale by all Medicine Dealers. J. N. 1IAKUIS t! CO., Proprietors, CINCINNATI. O. For the Cure of Cough, Colds. Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, Influenza. Whooping Couch. Incip ient Consumption. c JTIco only ISC cents a bottle. JOHNSON'S ANOKYXK LINIMENT will posllhelyprcTentllil terrible disease, and will posi tively euro nine cases out of ten. InformalUin that will save many lives, sent free by mall. Don't ilelav a mo mem. Prevention Is betfrr than cure I. b. JOHNSON to CO., 1IOSTON. MASS.. formerly Daxcior, Mb. rAHtoMh' 1'ukoxtitb TtLLs make new rich blood. SAWING MACHINE! TbU tl the Improved Mouiti-ch Lightning Hiw tin OIIKAl'KSr anJUKSI'MADlil Saws I.oks KASY and FAST. Can l.u opi rated by boy of sixteen, isr nennposuu forllluitrotedCituroitu. containing testimonials and full p.mlcultrs. A (IK NTS WA.NTKO. 8 discount allowi-d to those who romo and fst machine. MONARCH LinilTNINd AW CO., 163 Randolph Ntrcet, Cklcugo, III. - - WJfc T J. vhiuxfi m" K.3Pries Km srw:ri ffHktWSwdS -M JMwvY.W WV AiiBak.r(l jn p3jvs wjti fxmrmmmmM 1 lull mviW(rXvLfy 2p Tl0 111 vv Jufi B A Xjf AM Consuiiioi Coups, DIPHTHERIA! "A PLEASURE TRIP." For the purpose of CONVINCINO YOU that the YKKKLY NOVKLIST ? the "II -st sloryrtMprrla America,1: we will mall you a trial trip of thirteen back numbers. In reaular order, upon receipt of ao.. either In postajre'Slaraps or currency, (it -gular sub scription price Is S3 u year,) Address NOVKLIST ITJBL1HIUNO CO., T& Itaaaolpq St "et. Clilcago. 1 ft A Tllet from Mother's Oravc" and 4I other I VI 'popular Hours, YVsriH and Itlnslc entire, all 160 tor lr. PATTEN it CO., &i Barclay SL.rf.Y. m y