, 1889-04-25

The Question SETH d for tho Readers of
the Revisw.


| the Review.
Some of the most unique advertising
that has ever been done iu our city II tnst
which has been produced by the gentle
man who bears the name of j 9 Eaton
and It 10 the province OF the REVIEW this
morning to enlivhten the pubic un the
quest ion which has attracted 40 much at.
tention Mr.. Eaton Ia the proprietor OF
an elegant gents furnishing goods boure
ut 2l0 Mill street, where he has opened
the neatest store and Carries the handsom.
est line OF goods ever brought to our city
His stock consists 10 part of an elegant
assortment OF neckwear, shirts, collars,
cuffs, dress and driving gloves, etc. HIS
stock il purchased expressly for this mar
k-t and new and fashionable styles will bt
added III fast as they appear in the eastern
markets Mr. Eaton has had years of TX
perirnce in the business IN which he has
embarked aud will no doubt meet with
SUCCESS in his line In our rapidly growing
city
Some Appalling Gard etiquette.
Tho iau,al,es OF Oh,-f Justice Fuller and
s S'nst"r EvarIs are very thick 1t has
brought about remarkable re-
form in cert ain social customs The cele.
brated writer on etiquetie, Mrs. Pu'sie
Sherwood, declares wit emphasis that III
making calls cards should be left for every
mem Der If the family, In strict adher-
ence to his rue, when the seven Evarts
girls went owe to call on the Fnllers they
had to leave cards OF themselves and
papa and mamma Evarts for papt and
ma NINA Fuller and the eight Fuller girls,
that i-:
7plus 2 tunes 2 plus equals 90
Each ime they made a cal, they had 10
leave ninety cards un the hall table, and
when the Fuller girls went to see the
Evsrts family they had to leave ninety
cards to d the thing IN proper shape.
Now those girls would die, each and
every one OF them, rather than tn DO
single thing which WAS not chic aud
recherche and au fait snd en- regle and cafe
au ait especially the Fuller girls. and H.
they ran back aud forth to see each other
in their innocent pirli>h way not less Than
iou ;iu'es IA day, the equation stood at the
end OF n month.
81 lines 2 times 4 times 80 equals 81 500
Justice Fuller came here about the lst
Of October. and 10y ibe end oi the year his
dear girls bad used over 5000 cards call
irg on the Evart Urls. aud not less than
SutOD more calling ON other precious crea
tur.- aud The house was tuli OF cards He
es,utdu't p,ck up book put down
hand without grabbit x n handful of cards
fhr i,1use WAS cartetrd With cards. 1t is
the same ssy over AT senator kvarrs.
Tue ju,ic- hs been drawing his Sl0,500
"A wear m mon hly installments and pay
ing his landlord $1,000 month with COM
mebdable regularity and cheerlulness But
when January 1 cau'e around, and the
stationer ran bill Df 1900 tor printing Co.
600 visiting cards the lodge fclt apprehen.
sive.
The stationsr had the thing down fine.
To acco M m oda,e the girls he had been
putting the C rds up in neat little decks of
ien-just family decks, you see. Then,
when call Was made, pack was left for
each member Of The family called upon
And the Evarts girls bnd theirs fixed the
Same way. So convenient, didn have to
break a deck.
The justice carefully brushed his hat that
evening He had thought OF buying II new
tile as New Years present, but he put
away the notion and gave the old one u
whil against the berzine rag. Then he
pat IL on, washed his hands carefully, gave
bis mu stache u twist and went over to SEN
at.ir EvArts'. He looked lOngiugly AT a
passing streetcar, but resolutely braced
hi ~ sci against the temptation and walked.
The senator and the justice had n long,
con fidentiai talk and parted with cordial
grasp oi the hand. The next day "A furni'
ture van, heavily laden, went from the
Evarts house to the Fuller house, and "a
big two horse dray, loaded to the scuppers,
rolled from the Justices to the senator's.
The girls Were exchanging cards. Now,
hen they make calls On each other. they
Just hang on the newell post and holler up
stars.