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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1894)
HKKI' CHKKK NDTWt. Wiiltlllifr lll-Tlie Usual Fruit TreaHwImlle -A t'liampliiit Hprllrr. Iki Chkkk, Nov. III. The innrrlnita (( Mra. I'Mlior llurlmin ami Kltlnr Aaron i'rra Um look plana tt dm pm'IiikiI Ihiiim Hiimliiy aflernimii, Niivoinlwr 17, Itnv. Jiihn tartlr may ulllrlulliiK. Tin groom la one of Ora Kl'i Well to-do u 1 1 1 1 ri'J'fi:til pluiieiTi, Huvlng, Uh'ii in tha ministry fur number of Veare avrrylMHly lirra know, Klilar Vrtn Ion. The lirlile li on of Dwp Crm-k'a re auelei ml charming old hulles. The cliool roniii was niivly ileooralml for the occasion liy I). V. Warner anil Ma pupils. TIk iuy was everything that could have bran wished fur. Nearly Ihrva Iiumlrrd were iraiit Iroiii !aiiias:ua, Kagla C'mik, I'lirrlnavllla anil (iarllolil. ):. II. lliirKharill of tills ! la at Ilia county aral ait Juryman. (orK Urown la liiillilllig Una ham. (Julia a iiiiiiiIht of otir young folk at tended I ho debate at I'tHnast'iia laat Wediioe day evening, ami reported a line tlma. The arlllii( wIiihiI at thla 'laolat Krl ilay tilxlit was a grand unvess. (iuy While waa the I'liniiipliin rlliT. Hume uf th (ariuira In llili neighborhood who purchased Irull tree from aient rep resenting eastern nurseries, claim that the Irevs are not ahul they ilmuhl be lor Id money. The young folks ol this plai-e will attend the m IiimiI entertainment at Kagle I'rrrk licit Hatunley evening. Mr. Hurlleiiiay la eelllng uala to It Is neigh hore for two blla a bushel. Wrwii lliittMin returned from l'orllanil whcr lie bail hern employed aa musician In t minstrel allow. The vlmtnri thai attended Ilia arliuol lor the nioiilh endlUK Ninember II were Hiit, II. 8. (iilann, Mr. W. Il.-nkle, Mr. Odell, Dr. I'alinaU'er, Mr. Hell, MUa Nurrla, Min IlurKliardl ami Mr. Ilrown. HAULOW NEYYH. A Creamery l'umany UrgaHlted-Nelghbur-hood Nnlee-A latal rail. Haauiw, Nov. '.'I. Th larmara of Ibia vicinity, together lib the buslneae men of III town, brld a meeting yesterday to es labhah a creamery Id b loratnl In Harlow. Tlia rnrrtiiK aaa rallrd to order by Mr. Harlow. It aaa decided to incorporate with capital stuck of f.'.'Ul, and I" laau on biindnid shares. AImiuI one-fourth of lb shares wera autwillwd. The meeting then ail)otirntl In lint Saturday. Mr. Ilonryi'iit and atlle left on tit train laat night for their old home iu Texas. C. U. Harlow waa In Portland Monday. It. I.. Holnien, of Oregon City, aaa seen on our streets one day laat werk. All of lb larn.era of Ihla vicinity have Mulshed digging their petalor. II. (Jlllaud, who lived three miles east or Canny, fi ll from the railroad trestle between her and Candy Saturday night. lie waa found by Mr. Wheeler Monday morning in lb middle pier of lb railroad bridge, dead. Coroner Ilnlmail waa nollllrd and held au Imiurat. Th verdict uf the Jury waa thai II. (illland ram to hi death by (ailing from a railroad Ireatl by eoiii cause unknown. Nprlnf water Spray. Ki-himimatkk, Nov. 20 The jieraonal property of I. V. I.cry ileceuaeil waa appruim'.l on tne 17th Inat. Tluire will be nu aulo aa bo made proviaion in lua will (or the wltli'ini-nt n( all eceotinla. I). V. Howell liroko Ida cliopMr and it will catiau lilm a trip ( l'ortlund for re pair. Tlio Hii k aibl crippli'il are iinpruvitiK W. J. I.fwcllt'n ia Imildintt a hliiil 70 lent Ioiik iu ciinnin'tion with Ilia litt.ll. C. II. liuttriilue Iium ri'iuovcil a largo niiiiilii-r of Ida irune tree of lh( Silwr variety nmi la ro-wttii a with Ituliana. Mr, (iuttriilKit hit liivi'Htiat4il tlia prune qiitwliiin from all aourt-na ami expert to cultivate them more prolltnltly by experienc. lVrnonawbo are aUrliitK In tliia line of itiiliixtry would Kiiln a great many pointer liy viaititiK lila orclinrd anil largn drier, the Indent intlioatHto. He baa liia crop on the mnrkttt and will receive the top price. Mr Ilnritravea ia netting along very nicely with Ida aeliiMil litre. Tim Ural quarter ia out tliia week ami lie ii hold ing examination tliia week. TheTolrilo Weekly Kltitle. Of tlio now nearly twenty tliouaaml pulillcaliona In the United ritatea, there are but two or three weekly newapapors puhlixlied for general circulation In evorv atate anil territory, and of theae the Toledo Weekly Wade ia the beat and moat xipulur uf them all. It ia the olduat, beHt known and haa tlio lurgHat circulation. For more than twenty five yeara It haa been a regular visitor to everv Krtion of the Union, and It ia well-known at eyery one of the sixty tliotiHttnd odd poHtollleea of the country. It la inuile pHpeeiiilly for family rending. It given the entire newa of the world each week, In auch condetiHed form aa will hiivo reading sonrea of pngett of daily papers to get leas information. Kepuhli can In jwlitica, teniicranc in principle, alwaya on the aide of justice and right, and la just the paper for the riaing generation, and a great educator for the whole family. Serial atorioH, wit and humor, nbort Btoriea, liotiaehold depart tnont, camp (Ire, qtteatlon buroau, farm department, Sunday school and young folks, are a few of the many other promi nent features of this great paper. A epeciman copy will be mailod free to any addreas on application, and the publishers invite anv person to send in a long lint of addresses to whom they will mail sample copies. They would be glad to mail a couple of hundred speci mens to readers of this county. The Weekly Blade is a very large paper, and the price Is only one dollar a year. Addreea, The Blade, Toledo, Ohio. A dollar saved is equal to two dollars ...i .,n ,ninr Miitini'intion to the Kntkri-bibk and get the the benefit of the reduction in price. EDUCATIONAL NOTES All hole for this column ahould be unlit to Mr. II, 8, (iibaoti, edilroaN, Oregon (,'lly, Oregon, Hiai'lI'l.lNK. ThediNtlnctlon between the aavuge and the civilized man Ilea aliuoat en tirely In their aenao of moral law. The saviign feels no restraint of law, moral or civil, while- the clvlliwd man has been disciplined to follow certain fixed rules of conduct. This discipline, this clvill xlng ;rocess, it the training process which I received In the home and in the achool room. An eminent scientist bus said that the mental development from childhood to marliood ia an epi tome of the evolution of man from sav anrv to civilitutlon. The boy then comes to achool a acini-savage, his moral (acuities have Ihmiii only partially devel om(, The llrst step the teacher takes with Ihs Iniy la to teach him to atllijcct himself to certain law and when these moral lawa have been thoroughly in grained, w hen a moral amis ha been ilcvcloed In the child-nature, the boy la disciplined. A far-reaching tep has been made In hi civllir.utlon in Uiachlng him the necessity of a law-abiding- life. Here la seen the Importance of thorough discipline. "Young America" la by nature lnilecndcnt, hence when begin ning to discipline him we must be care ful First secure his respect; let him feel your ower. Control develnjia rev erence. HrmiieH anil Kliniuess win quickly subject him to your law. The aecrel ol guining a peitimnciil control ol a school lie In beginning aright. A good beginning insure a good ending. The teacher ahould begin with decision and firmness. Kvery U'p should be made In a buslnesa-lika msnner. To Imprest the pupil favorably, the teacher ahould begin a If be under atanda what he ia doing. Thete must lie no hesitancy, no Indecision in uiannar. He ahould remember that pupils are the moat mercllesa, unsparing of critics ai d if a blunder ia made he ia aevriely con demned In the home. It ia beat to have the work of the first day mapiied out be forehand. Kvery pupil immediately epon oning school should be set to work. Give the larger pupils a com0 aition exercise, the smaller ones slate work. Classes ahould lie called and les sons assigned aa toon aaHsniblo. Make no long si e rot v tied list of rules. "Do right" la plain, precise and pointed. Kvery pupil will understand it. He has leen taught the differencs between right and wrong at home if his rearing haa been aa it ahould he. It is true Iu some cases the moral character has been abnormally distorted in aome cases, l y the had example of bad parents, but the most o( pupils know what "do right" means. (To lw continued next week.) SCHOOL NOTHH. The following ia the reKrt .of school district No. 72, Klwood, for the month commencing Oct. loth and ending Nov. Ilth: No. of days taught, '."O; No. of girls enrolled, 13; No, of bovs enrolled, 11 ; whole number of pupils enrolled, 24 ; No. days attendance, 400; average atten dance during the month, 20; No. of times tardy, none; No. days absence, 10. The following named pupil have been neither absent nor tardy during the month: Meadie, Mabel, Bertie and I)wio Hubhard, (irace aad Walter llor Indt, Ellen, Alice, Amy and Fred Hon ney, Jennie and Oscar Carlnon. Mrs. O. Oorliett, Messrs. P. E. Bonney, W. K. Hon ney and U. H. Dix visited the school during the month. Tatrona of the achool are invited to visit the school and note our progress. W. WiMiDKt'rr Ai'stin, Teacher. Following are tlu names of the pupils who were on the roll uf honor for the month ending November 2d in the El wood school district No. 68: Clara Kernes, Delia Henderson, Emma Free man, Edith Freeman, I.illie Codonyn, Mary and Willie Donahue, F'lmer Dib ble and Johnny Boylaii. Total number enrolled, 37. Parents and. friends are cordially invited to visit us and note our progress. Tknnik Maykiki.o, Teacher. Be port of Wilsonville public school for month ending Nov. 10, 1804. Number of nuplls enrolled flftv-ihree; average daily attendance forty-eight; number of visitors two. The following named pupils were neither absent nor tardy dining the month: Bertie Hose, Bertie, Walter. Kavmond, .Mabel, Hulph, Sherman and I.illie Seely, Alvln Miley, Priscilla Miley, Willie. Ernest, Charley, Herman, FM ward, Walter, Frida, Minnie, Emma and Lillio Mchlickeiser, Theodore Schield, Ellen and Kuruh Biobst. Parents en courage your children in their work and thereby co-operale with tho teacher. J. U. IIadi.ky, Teacher. Damareui Dolnta. 1)amacus, Nov. 20. Our farmersare busy with their fall plowing. Miss Ellen Byar was In Oregon City last week attending the teachers' examination. Elder Bashar, of Marlon county, preached In the Dunkard church last Saturday even ing and Hundav morning. A protracted meeting it being held her now by Elder Brower. It will contlnuedur Ing the week. A social dance was given at the residence of Mr. Swaggart last Saturday evening. A very pleasant time was had. Wm. Douglas, who has been working this summer In the Blefer A Douglas sawmill, baa returned to bit home on Eagle Creek, where be will attend school this winter. Henry Deshazer baa taken bit place in the mill. Our debating society is progressing nicely. We intend to diacuxs the woman suffrage question on next Friday night. uvlirntlon Mete. j The rain of the paat few duys have caused a alight raise in the Willamette The river bottom of Into wa getting too near the surface of the water for good boating end some of the Uigur (mat have ; had great dilllculty In getting over the , bat In the upper river. The Willamette la the great freight rate equalizer of the ! Willamette valley and some ol these ; day such pmamire will be brought to! br on congres that an approprlption j will lie secured lurge enough to so lm- j prove it that it will b navigable at all j seasons of the year without deH-nding , on the freshet. The steamer Husslo lias been w ith drawn from the l'orlland- ascude route by the O. it. A N. Co. for the winter. Tie local (rafllc on this route w ill be j left to the lone ami Hattie l'elle imlo pendent boats. The steamer (J. W.Bhaver ha Wn j placed on the Dayton route while the; lloag now run to Suletn. The differ-' ence in the draft o( the steamer was ; the occasion of the change. 1 The whulcback steamer City of Everett which waa recently launched at Everett is 'M feet long, ii feet beam, 20 feet ', deep, with a carrying rapacity of 4,800! tuna. It launching weight represent: about l,.r(KJ tons. The ioihIcI of the steamer l tielween tin) C'irisloplier Coltimbu and ihe fn-ight boats built at i r'upeiior. Tho City of Everett complete j will cost .'!75,0iO. It will take until; ( lirihtinas to complete the boat. The ' Everett i the first work of the Pacific; Coast plant to replace the Charles W. Wctmore, which waa lost off Coo bay a j few vears aao. The new steamer is! nearly 100 feet longer, ha more than ; double the horacower and 1700 more! tonnage than the Wetinore. The Everett will probably go into the coal carrying, trade between the round and Man Fran-1 clseo. I Huiovvising Architect General Dnmont, of the steamboat lnsection service, in : his annual rejxirt states that of the 000, 000,000 or 700,000,0(10 people carried on steum vessels during the fiscal year, only ninety-six passenger loot their live through rasualtiea. During the same lieriisi 1511 otlicern or persona employed on steam veasela were lost, an increase in the total over 1W.I3 of twenty-seven. Nearly 11, COO boilers were lnsecled. Overland Manthly. F'rom a purely artistic point of view the Christmas Overland Monthly is the moat attractive numlier that has been issued under Mr. Wildman's manage ment. The outside cover will be in gold, green and brown, on pure white The famous old Overland Grixzly seems almost out of place in his modern set ting. Mr. Wildmiin contributes a pathetic little Christmas atory in hi charming department "A Talked in the Sanctum." It ia in fact, other than the cover, the only dictinclly Christmas feature, although a number of other contributions might be so classed. Mr. Joaquin Miller's great master piece, "The Song of the Balboa Sea," grows in interest from month to month. It will be completed in the January number, and Mr. Paul's remarkable narrative of the doings of the "Vigilance Committee of 'OH" ia brought to a close with this iiuuiIkt. Professsor A omit 'e beautifullv illus trated article of "Fencing on the Pacific Coast," cannot but be of more than passing interest to all lovers of the inatilv art of self defense throughout the United States. Under the caption. "The Decline of the Mission Indiana," Messrs Scanland and E. P. Clark throw some light on the much mooted discussion. A a chronicler of Pacific Coast history the Overland will begin a series of bio graphical sketches in this number on "Famous Californians of Other Days." The subjects treated in the firsi article are Senator Henry S. Foote, Gwin and Brodcrick, Doctor Durant and Colonel Jack 1 1 lives. Mr. Wiblmun has another Malayan sketch. "The Rivals," and Mr. Heed a atory of Indiun life in the Southwest. Mrs. E, S. Marshall is responsible for a timely article, well illustrated, on "Prickly Plants of California," and Charles S. Greene lor a unique little poem, "Taking Toll." ones to Hotchkiss. I'll bo switched if that St. Lcuis Shoe Store docs not take tho cake. I have bought a good many Bhoufl, but there is no store that can roach them. They are very jiolite and attentive and their trade seems to grow wonderfully. Opened four and one-half months ago and had to enlarge to double its former size. At this moment Mr. Jones produced list of their men's heavy shoes, all sizes, 9.rc to $1.75; men's boots $1.G5 to $3.45; ladies' Bhoes, lace and button $1 to $1.75; ladies' latest kid $1.50 to $2.50; children's and misses' 75o to $1.50; men's dress shoes $1.25 to $4; boys' boots $1 to $1.50; babies' shoes, all sizes 25c each. Then Mr. Hotchkiss cried out to his wife, "Mary Ann, get ready and let's go to town, but do not forget to mark down that order." St Louis Shoe Store. 269, First Street, Between Main and Jefferson Sts. If - GAZE THIS WEEK. McKITTRICK, THE SHOE MAN. Henry Wilaon, the postmaster at Welshton, Florida, says he cured a case of diarrlm-a of long standing in six hours witji one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbcca Kemedy. What a pleasant surprise that must have been to the sufferer. Such cures are sot unusual with this remedy. In many case only one or two doses are re quired to give permanent relief . It can always be depended npon. When re duced with water it is pleasant to take. For sale bv G. A. Harding, Druggist. In the decline of life, infirmities beset us to which our youth and maturity were strangers, our kidneys and liver are subject to derangement, but nothing equals Dr. J. H. McLean 'a Liver and Kidney Balm as a regulator of these or gans. For sale by C. Huntley, druggist it U arM nn si ruarwntoo hr ail dmr- riats. It cures Jic'nient Consumption and ia the beat Cough and Croup Cur. For sale bvQ. A. Hading, druggist. The Independent. NEW YORK. I A llrliKluu" l.lferarynl l'uniilt-1 ;esvlnH-r. rucicnnmlnatl' nal, unbiased and Impartial. A I paper Tor clergymen . scholars, teichera, business men and families. It (lis c.iisci. every topic of the day re Unions, theological, political, literary, social, artist e and scientific Itj contrib uted articles are by the most eminent writer ol Ihe Knaltah language. It emptors specialists and distinguished writers as editors of Iu twenty-one Departments, at follows: Literature, Science, Mnttc, Fine Arts, Sanitary, Missions, Keltgious Intelligence, Hililleal Research, School aud College, rersouala, Charities, Editorial, Kews of the week, Siuidav-Dchonl. MinlsterHl Register, Financial, Insurance, Old aud young. Pebbles, Farm anil Garden, Oild Knots. A paper partlcualarly lltted for lawyers doc tors, elergvmen, those engaged In business, yotuig people of both sexes, men aud women who read aud think for themselves. A paper especially valuable for thote Inter ested in Fine rts. Science, Music. A paper giving valuable Information upon Finance, Life Insurance, Commerce. paper for Sunday-School Works, those who have a Fsrm. harden or House Plants. . A paper lor the family, old aud young. Its yearly subscription I KlOO, or at that rate for any part of a year. Clubs of Ave, tt.00, each , Speclment Copies Free. Cooke's Stables, W. H. COOKE, Manager, Corner Fourth and Main Streets, OREGON CITY. The LEADING LIVERY STABLE of the City. Rifs of any description furnished on short notice. All kinds of Truck and Delivery Busi t.esR promptly attended to. FOR SALE OR TRADE. T Tracts of CLACKAMAS FRC1T LANDS, -f- Good house, barn, eto. Also SLOTS IN GLADSTONE. J. K. liKOOM, Park Place, Oregon. II I ft. l-iAi-i A "-W"-..- l $1.00 Bottle. Vl .( wa.,1 One cent a dose. ON Be Tear Own Master. Few people appreciate how much their impressions, ttieir whims and im pulses, and in fact all their mental en ergy depends on the harmonious action of all the vital organs. A poorly digested dinner may make one quarrel with a friend. A contested liver may briny imaginary gloom and trouble into the sunniest day. A rheumatic, pain may keep you from business or work and en tirely chanee some marked out policy A few doses of Moore's Kevealed Remedy will give tone to every function and make you enjoy your friends and your work. Justice blanks, real estate blanks, and all other blanks at the Extkbpbise of fice. Portland prices. Weddinii stationery, the latest styles and finest assortment ever brought to Oregon City at the Entfrpbiss office. Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease. Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into Scrofula, Ecze ma, Salt Rheum and other serious results of I hive (or some time been D.T.Q a aun'erer from a severe blood trouble, for which I ar- a j nntiM that M-lt rrri 'did me no good. I hare now taien tour dot lies a TgTTfjm with the most wnderful results Kgyi Am enjoying the best health I ever knew, have gained twenty pounds and my fnends say they never saw me aa well. 1 am feeling quite like a new man. JOHN S. EDEL1N, Goreruaeat Printing office, Wnaingioa, D. C Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Gi. Duffy & Heckart EXPRESS andJRANSFERING. Special care in moving Household Goods and Pianos. Prompt work and Reasonable charges. Leave orders at BELLOMY & BUSCH'S. WINTER TIME TABLE. STR. SARAH DIXON, For Astoria and Clatskanie. Leave WASHINGTON STREET DOCK for Aa'storia, Sunday and Friday mornings at 7:30 A. M., and Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 P. M., making close con nections at Astoria with boats for Ilwaco and Clatsop. RETURNING leaves Astoria Monday morning at 6:30 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 5 P. M. Connecting at Oak Point on down trip with steamer Messenger for Clatskanie; and on up trip from Astoria. Postoffice-:- Store. MILWAUKEE, OU. FAMILY -:-GROCERIES, Dry Goods, Notions. Hardware, Boots Shoes, Our Groceries are Fresh and of the best quality. In Prices we meet Portland Competition. O.WISSlNGER, Successor to GARY & WIS3INGER. Let me have atrial order. HbertiTa .Suttee uf Hale on Kiwutlon. In th Conntr Court ol the Stat ol Oregon lor the County ol CUckumm. J. T Afr"n, Guardian ol Ada Kellmrr and ABfie K!!'v. FlumifT. . 1 H. Kcllofi;, defendant. SMtc ol Oreanu. County ol CUokm. M. Notice U hereof given, tht tr virtue of an execution and order ol twined out ol the Comity Court ol the State ol Oregon lor th Coiiutjr ol claekamu, bearing dale tne 30th day ol tx-tober, I'M. In a autt wherein J. T. Aorer mn. guardian ol Ada Kellig and Argle Kel loirg waa plaintiff, and 1 It. KelloKg waa de lendanl, commanding me in the name ol tho Histenl Oreg'-n. thai out of ihe real eatate here inafter dencrilied. to realize a mm lumrti-ut ri atlfy the demanilaol aid decree, to wit: Vrf TU, ud the further mm nl III) eoau, and aixo the ' coafa ol and attending tbia aaie. Sow, therefore, iu obedience to aiirh decree did, on the ti day ol August, MM, duly attach, ud on the Ml"t daynl October, lx, duly levy upon, and will, on Saturday, tbe Htta day ol De cern tier. lev. t the bourol 1 o'clock P. M. of Mid dai. at toe fruut dour ol Ihe court honae in tald county, offer lor tale at public auction, and ' Mil to the highest and beat bidder, lor eh In hand, all ol the rurht. title and interest thenalii defendant haa In and to the following described real property, to wit: Lot In block (Wo! Ore gon City. Oreron. J i Paled this Jttt dy of November. A. D. 1M ,' j E. C. HADIXrf'K. ' Sheriff of Clackamas County, Hute of Oreeon. i By N. M. Moody, Deputy. (il-:12-7 DR VIES THE PHOTOGRAPHER, Received a gold medal and diploma at St. Louis Convention of ; Photograpers, 1894. Third and Morrison Streets, Portland, Oregon. JOHN A. BECK, THE RELIABLE JEWELER No. 270, Morrison Street, PORTLAND, OREGON, IS STILL OS EARTH. For general repairing he standa without a Deer. For first-class, re liable goods hi6 store is second to none. Try him ! FOR- ABSOLUTELY PURE DRUGS 00 TO ' A. HARDING. G NONE BfT COMPETENT PHARMACISTS EMPLOYED Fine Perfojrtes in Toilet Articles. Also a lull stock of zpinsTTy- oils etc." rhe thumb is an unfailing ladri of character. The Square Tjpe in dicate, a strong will, pnt enerejr and tnnnesa. Closely allied is the SualQlatvd Type, lhettiun.luf Ihuce of advanced ideas and business ability. Both of these tjpes belong to the busy man or wooinn; and Deinorest's Family Jtaasiine pre pares especially for such prrsons a whole volume of new ideas, con drnsrd In a small space, to that the record of Hie whole world's work for a month may be read in half an hour. The Conical Type indicate, refinement, culture, and a love of music poetrr, and fiction. Apenon with this type of thumb will thor. outfhly enjoy the literary attraction, of Denioresl'a Haganue. Tbe Ar tistic Type indicates a love of beauty and art, which will find rare pleasure iu the magnificent oil-pick ' ure of rosea, lt4 x 44 inches, repro duced from the original paiulma by De Longpre, the most celebrated of living Sower-painters, which will be given lo every subscriber to IWrnorest'sMnmuinefiirK-W. The com of this superb work of art was JttO.oO: and the reproduction cannot be ilistisxtiinlied from the original. Beside this, an eiqui-ile oil' or water-color picture is pub lished in each nnmbcr of the Mai; ine, and tbe articles sre so pro fiiwlv and superbly illustrated that the Mauailne is, in reality, a port folio of art works of the hii;hei,t order. The Philosophic Type la the thumb of the thinker and inventor of Ideas, who will be deeply Inter ested In those developed monthly in Demoreel's Mnsine, In every one of ita numerous departments, which cover the entire srtlotic and scientific Held, chronicling every fact, fancy, and fad of the day. Demorest'i is simply a perfect Family Mn-axine, and wss loin; ago crowned iueen of the Moutlilien. Send in yonr subscription: it will cost only fit.OO, and yoa will have a doien Magazinea in one. Addresa W. JiaaiNasDsaoaisT, Pnbli-her, 15 Kait 14th Street, New York. Though not a fashion magsslne. its perfect fashion pages.snd its article, on family and domestic matters, will be of superlative interest to those possessing the Feminine Type of Thumb, which Indicates in Its small slse, slendemess, soft nail, and smooth, rounded tip, those trait. fa !- re which belong esseimsiiy 10 inn tatler se, everv one of wnom should subscribe to smorest's Magazine. If yon are unacquainted wli h s merit,, send for a specimen copy (freel, and in will admit thst seeing these Till MIIS haa put in In the wav of saving morry by fli dtng In ore sgaiine everything to satisfy liie iiiersry wauu ut o whole family. o