davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
And this is the price slide:

$50" - ssAS paw SihNC. /
zee Robe for SIS
$s5 Robe for $50
$50 Robe for So
t32. 80 Robe for S25
Southwest Of centre.
Some odd lots have crept
into our Silk stock. We
want to be quickly rid OF
them. There's one sure
way. An odd turn for
prices to take seeing that
Silks have advanced all
along the line.
Striped and plain Surahs
that were 81 shall go at SOC.
MORE FRANCHISE that has
been $l.50 is to wind up at
75c. In these shades:
various shades of brown.
light to dark navy.
light TO deep reaeda.
terra-cotta TO deep garnet.
dark plum to heliotrope.
dark myrtle to light sage.
MORE Antique, with fig
ures in two desi gus, that
sold freely at $3.50 is now
75c.
West Tran sept.
Three Overcoats as SAM
pies. Frieze-diferent col.
ors; English box cut; young
men say "nobby." And
only $I6.5 SO!
Cape Overcoats for Boys
al to 5 years. Capes a
little short. You save 81 to
81 because OF it.
Only the start OF the story.
Near Thirteenth and Market streets
corner.
A lot OF Women's Colored
French Felt Hats that have
been 81. 25 to $1.9 5 go to
7sc. French, ha ndsome
goods.
There's even more money
, to save in a variety of shapes
tor children-velvet, cloth
, plush and so on.
Fancy styles that have been $3.50
r TO $3.50 are now $3.50. Some OF
/ them trimmed with ribbons aud
wings.
. Another lot very similar that has
been 81 to 81 80 z oes to 81.
Q A quantity OF Children's and Misses
Q Wool Hats, trimmed with corr
/ and ribbon Oust the thing TO
c SCHOOL,, go to soc. They've beer
9 S1.25 and Sl.3S.
}. The blue pencil has giver
!. an especially attractive tin
+ to many Of the Fancy
r Feathers, breasts, clusters
a wings. ard various high
Il priced combinations ar,
less than half -25c to $1.25
= North from Thirteenth and Chestnu
10 streets corner,
&c JOHN WANAMAKER,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Pozzoni's Conn lexion Powder is uni
versally know aud everywhere esteemed
as the only Powder that will improve thu
complex Or, Eradicate tan, ireekles, and
all :, 10 Sa4sas,
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
ROOF PAINT.
MADE FROM PURE OXIDE OF iGoN

We have successfully sold
this paint for the past six years,
and proven all that We claim
for it, that it will stop leaks, pre-,
serve the tin, resist atmosphere,
decay, covers more square leei
of surface for less money anu
wears better than any ~
CALLED Metallic Paints III
the market.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13
Wilmington o Northern II. IL.

Time table In eject NoA. 40. l %. Tril4
leave Wilmington (frenoh street, - follot9
For keadinE. Birdsboro, joanna sp1aa
TAmaqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WerntrI
vile and AL polnts on the philadelphia ~
Reading n. r., 100 .. M, AID 2. = p. iu.
For Springfield, waynssburg Juneaoi
Ford ana Dapont's and intermediate pOlns
1VO II. M, 40 and go y. IN.
For Chadds Ford Junction aud poinii
on the i. Il u. &. II. H., at 100 ana
Az 4.ih and $40 p. IN.
For West Chester, 100 II. M, - sn1
$40 u. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

For New Bridge and inteRmsdiAte points
e.H p. m. and on Saturday only Of b.7 na
p.iep. m.
On Sunday for Reading and internedlss ~
points, at .05 ., m. and I. 90 p. ~, and ~
springfield and intermsdiate podn" ~
p. n ,.
a. q, MooAUsLAND, HQwNEss BRlssA
bupednteadent Gen Pass. AEt
Daily Republican., 1889-11-13

Two Dress Stufis that get
close to the Sensational In
price.
1-40-inch French Sebas.
topol, in all the PREVAIL
ing plain shades. 1t
can't be imported to sell
Tor less than 75c; oaS
Price SOC
2-40-inch French Alma
Cloth, full line OF COL
ors. A quality that is
usually retailed at 81;
our Prize SOC.
Seasonable weight, desirable
In every way.
Southeast Of centre.
You won't guess why
these particular French
Robes take a price drop.
There is no reasonable why.
It's just an arbitrary cut.
This seasons styles, exclu-
sive patterns, rare and rich
combinations. Some with
silk panels, some with silk
and velvet. Choice shades:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
CABLE SPARKS.

A heavy fall in the price Of pig-iron was
experienced in Glasgow.
Martin Farquhar Tupper, tho English
poet and prose- writer, Is dead.
Minister to England Lincoln has gone to
Veis lilies, where his son is dying.
The Reichstag OF Germany voted All an.
propriaton for defensive purposes in South
west Africa.
The Brazilian inland telegraph lines are
unavailable for international purposes until
further notice.
The German minister to the United States,
Count Arco. Valley, Is a guest OF Prince
Bismarck in Berlin.
member of tho Bombay Lancjers ran
amucK in the camp Of the regiment in Bom-
bay and killed three officers.
Fire on a steamer in the harbor Of Ver-
sailes caused three thousand pounds Of pow
der to explode with terrific effect.
The troops OF Corea have been drilled In
the Russian tactics since the American adj
Y:sers Of the King have been dismissed.
The tditor OF a newspaper In Germany is
OH trial in that country for stating that Em-
peror William rode in a second class cab
The trade Of the port of Bristol is paraIyzsd
by the strike of the dockmen and llghtermen
OF that city, $500 OF whom have quit work.
The French Senate rejected an Amendments
to the constitution of the country to prohibit
the employment of working women in fac
tories at night
The French election bureau by close vote
favored annulling the votes cast for Bou-
langer at the last election for members OF the
Chamber OF Deputies
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
TRADE OF THE WEEK
Moderately Active Movement
in General Merchandise.
Bank CicRrings at Thirty.Seven CIT.
fes-Thc Cereal Markets Irregular
UnusuaiIy Urgent Demands for
Raw SnvRr.

Special kilograms TO Brddstreets report o
moderately active movement Of general mer-
ohandise aside from holiday specialtes. Un-
settled weather has af .cted trade some at
the West Money was higher early in the
week, but hos been much easier, ranging from
Is TO G per cent on call. Silver has suffered
a sharp decline, 10th here and in London,
, with n partial recovery owing to the publ.
cation of tho report Of the Secretary of the
Treasury. Sterling Exchange has been de-
pressed, approaching close TO the gold i'm.
porting point. DOUBT is Expressed that sill
yer legislation will be "A. .cted by the present
BHhRS Ssc uiys ,nuvy---or, -~...>----~-
eleven months equal $50 Gi4, ,0y1, 900, or mors
than the twelve months to,al in 1883, indi-
eating probably S55. .C0J,0 0.OO0 as grand
thus year over last is IA per cent, over 1887 1t
is per cent, and over 1856. Is per cent
Stocks OF wheat in sight, out Of farmers
hands, in tho United st ,teS and Canada No
vember 30, as reported to Bradstreet $, ag..
gregated 81, ,455 90 bushels. All incroa,e OF
| ,5T,'OU bushels during November, or III per
| cent. During Octoner, 1859, stocks increased
Cor five werk0 beyond all precedent, about
20,2lS, GOO bushels. In November, 1885, the
| Increase was less than in 1857, amounting to
only G,sT,OOO bushels. Aggregate Wis BILE
| wheat stocSs are now the largest since April
| ], 1883, The total of wheat stocks, 10th
| coasts, November 80, was W 5IJ. QUO bushels
against 81 ,STl UO3 bushels ono year ago. Il ,st
| o. tht Rocky Mountain the total, November
81, was 3,O60, 900 bushels larger than it was
| year ago.
Tho cereal markets have been quite irregu-
lar. Flour, in fair d,mand, renains un-
chan Scd for Spring, but it Off l5A20 per bar.
rel on Winter wheat varieties. Unsettled
home wheat markets. large stocks here, grow
ing stocks in Europe and low limits to ex-
porters' orders, dcpr, ssed late options "a ssc.
spot has sold up 1lc and near options are
firm. Indian corn options are up 40. Tho
movement is freer at tie Il st aud the demand
quite fair. Barley is In light sule and weak.
Oats nnd rye are each higher, the former, on
good demand, being up lHalHo, and the lat
ter, on urgent export calls auu mea2re oifer-
inss 81 t51Sc higher per bushel.
Unusually urgent demands for raw sugar.
! largely from Philadelphia resulted in an ac-
tive market, with advance from N 10 80
Stocks at the four distributing ports are
down TO 81. 24S tons, against III ,4J1 tons four
months ago and 57,O14 tons one Year ago In
! sympathy with tine Duoyancy here, tore'gu
sugar markets hardened perceptibly.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
MARKETS.

-Flour-City Mills, extra 81. 43
aS4.5j. Wheat Southern Fultz. 7g,sO:
Corn-Southern White, 4Oa42 cts, Yellow
3ja37c. Oats Southern and PENNSYLVANIA
27a3Dcts. Rye--Maryland 81 Pennsylvania
56a5scts. Hay-Maryland and Pennsylvania
Is OOaSl Do STRAW w beat, a. 5Ja$S. 50 Butter,
Eastern Creamery, 2Oa2Gc., nearby receipts
0alSctS; Cheese Eastern Fancy Cream, 10
a2O1I cts. Western, l0alOIa cts; Eggs-23
a25, Tobacco Leaf-lnferior, 1a$2 w, GOOD
Common, 3 O0aS4 10, Middling, S5a7. w Good
to fine red, ,Sas9; Fancy, lOaSI3
NEW K-Flour-Southern Common to
fair extra, 81. 5OaS? IS: Wheat-NoI White S4 Il
aSI19; Rye---State. 6ia63; Corn--Southern
Yellow, 421si12A. Oats White, State 28 Xa3O
cts; Butter-State l2a23 cts Cheese-State.
SHalO%s cts. Eggs-24a2II6 ctss
PHILADELPHIA - Flour - Pennsylvania
fancy, 4.25a4.75; Wheat--Pennsylvan and
Southern Red, SOao5; Rye--Pennsylvania
55ajGcts: Corn-Southern Yellow, 42IsaI3cts
Oats--2Sl 3a29 cts; Butter-State, Iya=5 cts. /;
Cheese-N. Y. Factory, 9a91l cts. Eggs
State. 25a27 cts.
CATTLE
BALTIMoRE-Heef, 12a4 25; Sheep-$3 90
as 90, Hogs-$4 75a5 o..
NEW wYoRK-Beef-$5 Y O0a7 OF; ;Sheep-S4 90
a6 90; Hogs-$4. 0Oa420
EAST LIBERTY-Beef-s3 9Oa4 90; Sheep.
- eOa5 90; Hogs-sS 7oa3 81.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

After visit TO Rtchmond he went to Can
ada by way OF New York, and in 1858 went
to England, where no had been offered part.
nership in Liverpool firm without any cap
ital. This he declined, and returned to the
United States after q brief trip to France.
At the term of the United States Circuit
Court held in Richmond in December, 1868, a
nolle prosequi was entered In his case, and he
was discharged. After that he lived in Mem
phis. Tenu., where he was president of a life
insurance company.
In 1880 Davis published two bulky volumes
entitled "The Rise and Fall of the Confed-
crate Government"
For many years past Mr.. Davis and his
femily resided at Beauvoir, q ;ine estate on
the Mississippi river, which was beaueathed
to Mr.. Davis by a lady who had been an ar
dent admirer OF the Contederacy.
His daughter, Winnie, is now in Europe
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
EXPRESS TRAIN WRECKED.
Striking A Misplaced switch while
Going Forty Miles an Hour.

WI
The New York limitc express. W, stDound,
over the Lake Shore and NJ. .cbigan Southern
Railroad, was wrecked at Dune Park, a sand
shipping station thirty-iive miles east OF
Chicago, at eight o'clock 2. NJ The accident
was causedby amisplacedswitch, wh .ch threw
the passenger train into a train OF empty
sand cars standing on the sid, track. Ga
striking the switch the engineer reversed his
engine and put on brakes, but as the train
was going at the rate of forty miles an bour,
and the cars were but a few rods from the
switch. he was unable to avoid the crash.
The tram consisted Of one baggage bar, two
coaches, two sleepers and cnair car. The
locomotive was thrown across the main track
and is totally wrecked, the three front Car,
being crushed to pieces. 1t is little less thar
n miracle that the passeng RS escaped serious
injury. AS it was. one ranroad cmploye wal
fatally hurt, two others sustaining serious
injury.
w hen the collision occurred number OF
the passengers were thrown from their seats
but, beyond few slight bruises, none were
hurt.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
WORK AND WORKERS.

A Shreveport (Ala) firm has discharged it's
negro hands anu employed white labor.
Great Britain now buys from TO sign coun-
tries ono-half Of the food she eats, and pays
Tor 1t in manufactures.
Washington compositors have dropped the
eight hour day rule, and every man may
work rs long as ho pleases.
1t is understood that the duties on mining
machinery and coke will be removed and
o:her tariff changes made ut the coming ses-
sion of the Canadian Parliament.
wall. -----'. ----- -iai-------aantina.ra a.r n n
Men at work ssventy-five feet below the
bed OF the river at Louisville work two hours
and get days pay. some have died and
others are nH c,ed with paralysis OF the kid
neys and muscles.
Eng Slish syndicates have invested part OF
their capital within the confines OF the Aus
trian empire. Breweries In Bohemia and
printing offices in Vienna have been pur-
chased recently.
About l4)car conductors have been thrown
out or employment by the restoration Of tbs
Dobtail car system i'll Indianapolis, Ind,
which h Is been abolished A vigorous boy
cott against these cars has been lnaugurated,
! which viii, IT is exp ctcd, nave the effect OF
again putting u stop To tho bobtail system.
can-making machine manufacturers
nearly W, W cans pr day. Ten men thus
handle the work it takes $40 10 do by hand.
United States army, and extra DUTY will be
allowed Tor all service exceeding eight hours
per dIy.
Notices have been posted i'm all the mills of
the Glasgow Iron Company, near Potstown,
IA, announcing an Increase in the wages or
puddl.rs OF % c:nts per ton. The men have
been getting $3 5O, aud will hereafter receive
SO 10. Wages or all other eiDployes will be
correspondlngiy increased.
The sum OF 81, 500 was recently dividel by
the Melbourne (Australia) Omnibus Compa-
ny among its employees for Iaitnful services
during the fiscal year. This is In accordance
with profit sharing system. which employ
ers ana employees have found to work very
satisfactorily.
Those who are in a position to speak with
some degree OF accuracy say there are in this
country to day over 3,O0O.UUU unemployed
m.n and women who caunot tiud employ
lnent IL there is not Dracing up or the
factory Interests between now and next
Spring this Immense army Of unemployed
Will numDer in It's ranks not less than 4,OOU,-
QUO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
To ne CONTINUED |
-=
Welsh WiS.ICpl,

Three things Of short continuance
II lady's love, a chip fire and brook
llool.
Three miser.es OF mans house-a
smoEy Chimney, dripping roof and a
scolling wife.
Three things that ought never to be
from home-the cat, the chimney and
the housewife
Three essentials to false story te.-
ler-a good memory, bold face and
fools for an audience.
Three things that are as good as
the best--brown bread in famine, we
water in thirst and gray coat in cold.
Three things that are seen in q
peacock--the garb of an angel, the
walk of thief and the ice of the
devil.
Three things it i, unwise to boast
of---the flavor of thy ale, the beauty
of thy wi e and the contents of thy
purse.
Three warnings from the grave
Thou knOwest what was; thou seest
what ] am remember what thou art
to be.
Three things that never become rusty
the money Of the benevolent, the
shoes of the butchers horse, and q
woman's tongue.
Three things not easily done-to al
lay thirst with fire. to dry wet with
water and to please all in everything
that is done.
Three things as good as their better
dirty water to ext ngu sh tho fire, all
ugly VIE tra.h .hEGd man and q wooden
sword to COW,
"DID you say you had ever seen me
intoxicated?" "Oh, no! dear. no! No,
indeed, sar. Ar jess dun said Ar seed
yer trar'n fer ter clip dem yere ERIK
shanges wild de snu lcrs; dat's ALL"
HE gnarly apple gets the W orm.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
CHAPlE ER VII.


The cottage of Mrs. Van Wyck, tho
mother of Edgar, was situated about a
mile from 3rysoD's house, across the
fields and woods, and almost double
that distance around by the lane, the
highway, and up the cross-road. Mrs.
Van Wyck had been some years q
widow. She had slender income from
the rent of some houses in Aylesworth,
left her by her husband, aud with the
fondncss of a doting mother, she had
restrained the uneasy longings of her
boy to leave home and seek his fortune.
He was all that was left to her, and
she could not bear to part with him.
So the lad had grown up, handsome
and Rood.natured, working when he
pleased, idling far oftener, and passing
much of his time in tho woods with his
dog and gun, or by the trout brooks,
with his tishing-tackle.
or late. IL new and disturbing ele-
ment had entered into his peaceful life,
which will presen ly be noticed
Rea hing the point on the highway
where tho cross-road turned off that
led to the house. after his parting with
MIR. Belmont, his attention was fixed
upon something up the road
Perhaps half mile distant, along
the straight highway, lie saw the flash
lng:s, the appearinSs and disappearings
OF lights, like glow worms in the dark,
but m ch stronger and brighter.
They we're, in fact, the lanterns of
the blacksmith and his assistants ne
they labored to weld together the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
Xxx. NEW SERIES.


,-t-o~4~---x sts-@s.N@@@< - ~ D. >
Whats tho use OF always frotting
Atth trials wo shall ind
Eyor strewn along our pathway?
Travel on and never mind.
Travel onward, working. hoping,
Cast no lingering look behind
AT the trials onco encountered
Look ahead and e,er mind.
What Is past is past forever,
Let all frettipe be resigned;
IT will never help the matter
Do your best and never mind.
And IL those who might befriend you,
Whom the ties Of nature biud,
Should refu to do their duty,
Look TO lie wen and never mind.
Friendly words are often spoken,
Whom the feelings are unkind:
Take them for their real value,
Pass them by and never mind.
Fates may threaten, clouds NAV lower.
Enemies may be combined;
III your trust in God is steadfast
Ho will help you, never mind.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

shc-sIs that nightingale that is
singing so sweetlya / have so long
wished to have one!" He aising his
gum a couple of seconds / will lay
it at your feetp-La Luna.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
TOM
BRYSON'S CRIME.
BY THE MAJOR"
CHAP1FR TI-CoNTINUED

Taking the light, Bryson unbo,ted
the door and went through the hall
into the sitting room. All was still
that soul, all anprepared for the great
change, had qu etly passed "from the
repose of sleep to the repose of death. I"
The murderer reflected that lie could
easily hide every trace Of the crime.
But as he stood here, where SO lately
he had talked with Mason. Belmont
face to face, his eyes rested on an OBJ
ject that caused him to tremble with
superstitious fear.
1t was the clock.
He remembered winding it that
morning; that lhe had heard it's tick.
ing when he last left this room, anG
that the hour was then few minute!
past one.
The hands had stopped at twenty-si1
minutes past one.
1t was as if spme unseen hand had
arrested them to mark the moment Of
the crime
For moment Bryson covered to
the wall, gazing at the tell-ta dial in
panic.
But cooler reflection dissipated his
fears; almost caused him to smile at
them. The shock of the falling body
or, more likely, that of the falling trap.
door-had Jared the clock and caused
it to stop.
He set The pendulum in motion and
moved forward the hands ten minutes.
He looked from the window. The
night was dark; nothing, could be seen.
Ho slightly raised it; there was no
sound that Of the wind in the trees.
1be dread of discovery, that was to
hnnnf 1tu l.
ing hour, now urged him to be sure
did not stir 49, n"'' --------
At that instant Bryson trembled and
sh ddered with another thought.
Should he ever again enjoy q tranquil
sleep?
Poor Jess" he said to himself, as
he left her. "lll take her away from
here now. and try to make her happy"
Ret lrning TO the cellar. his first
care was to break up the box he had
used, and place the fragments in dis.
tant corner.
With pick and spade he now ad-
dressed himself to the task of conceal
ment.
With severe lalor he raised two OF
the large stone flags that Hoored the
cellar, and in the opening excavated a
cavity four feet deep. Into this he
threw the dead body, the coat, shoes,
hat, and even the iron bar. He hest.
tated moment, and then, removing
the rolls of money from the sachei,
threw the latter into the hole. The
earth was filled in, the stones carefully
replaced. The secret was safe.
And now for the money. He took il
up to the sitting-room, locked the door,
spread out the bank-notes upon the
table till they covered it. and drawing
chair beside it, gloated over the
treasure.
His heart bounded with exultatiop.
The misery of lie would be over for
him and his child. They would go far
away, among strangers, and begin a
new life. They would surely be hap
py; money would do verything and
here it was--here right here!
In the wall of this room was a small
closet, breast high, Of which he had the
only key. OF late it had not been used
at oil. Into this secure place he cram
med .he rolls Of notes, and locked
them up.
The day still lacked an hour of dawn
when he sat down again, with his head
and arms on the table. And the mercy
OF God permitted even him to sleep.
CHAPTER VII
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20
CHAPTER VIII.
THE FACE OF DAY

With start Tom Bryson awoke.
1t was broad daylight; the sunbeams
were creeping in under the window
curtains.
Rapidly his thoughts swept back
over the events of the night. All came
to him in an instant. He grasped the
situation; he was hampercd ly nc
pangs of conscience.
Anything, everything, now," he re-
flected, "to hide what have done, and
to enable the girl and myself to enjoy
it's fruits.
One serious trouble loomed before
him. How should he explain the trav
eler's absence to Jessica?
lie had not, as yet, the slightest rea
son to ppose that any person but
they knew of the presence Of Belmont
beneath this roof the previous night
A simple denial to all the world would
be sufficient.
But his daughter knew better. How
could he silence her?
There was q rap at the door.
"Fatherp
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-20

The gnarly apple gets the W orm
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1889-11-01
Fine Parlor & Bed Room Suits,
Chairs, Tables, Lounges.
Undertaking & Embalming
Only White Hearse in County.
Second Street.
PERRY SBURG.

Mn LEE. "Why, Addie, you needn't cry abont
I'll I only said Mira. Allen was o very we'll
Informed woman. and wished you would follow
MGs. LsE. ayes. and last week yeu sald you
wiahed could manage 10 look as styiish as Mra.
she has what hayen'tn
Mn LEE What 10 thatf"
MRs. LEE; swell, she gets all Of her informa.
tion from the Mnganlne they take. ! admit that
bhe knows all that 10 going on, and Ia bright and
entertaining In conversation but could do as
veil as she docs II ! had the same source OF
Information. She lent me the last number Of her
Magazine lately, and learned more In one hours
reading, about various social matters and the
topics OF the day, than would pick up In amonth
by my occasional chats with friends. II certainly
the day down 10 tho details OF housekeeping; ;
and everything IA 80 beautifully illustrated too.
Every time Mamie goes over TO the Aliens she
comea back and leases mo TO get you 10 take
Demorest's Family Magazine. as thu stories arc
90 good. Even the boys watch for II every month,
as place IL found for them nso In It's pages; and
Mr.. Allen Hwears by It. IL u really wonderful
how 1t suits ever, member Of the, family !"
MI, LEE We'll perhaps had better send for a
tayitis win anuse and instruct tho whole Of us.
Mus LEE. II sec that w. Jennings Demorest,
the publisher, 10 Rast iith STREET. New York, 10
offering TO Bond Specimen Copy for III cents. 30
we can't loso anything AZ each number contains
Q Pattern Order emitting the holder 20 any
paltorn hhe may choose, and In any size-whieh
al0ne makes each copy worth 30 eenis aud Just
want jacket pattern like Mrs. ALIENS. Tho
Subscription prize Is only SO 90 year and ]
must say ! can't zee how they can pubnsh 30
elegant Magazine for " little money"