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I -1 A Semi-Weekly InteriorJouknal rANion,KY., OcroiiKitG, 1893 W. P. WALTON. THROUGH SLKEPIXG OAKS ' a inn kouii nouTK to thk world' fair. Wo b11 love comfort, especially when f kflvellDK, nnd what a great comfort It a to bo ablo to take a Bleeping car at your own homo which runii right through to GhicaKO without change nml lands jKvsaongors at the entrance gate- of the post World's Fair without n single cfcango or transfer of any kind. How ' oan this bo accomplished? Why simply hj asking your locnl agent for a ticket At the Big Four Konte, which 1b the only lino running through sleeping cars in connection wfth the K T., V. A G. Hallway and Queen A Iloute direct to the World's Fair rounds and landing paMongers con Tenient to tho World's Fair Hotel Dis Met Through Sleeping Car leavca Mb eon 11:15 a. m., Atlanta 2:10 i. i Homo 4o5 r. m., Chattanooga 7:25 M., and arrives at Chicago 5:15 i m , Ask for tick-. ate via Big Four Kouto and for further information address I). B. Martin, I'aBsonger Agent, Cincinnati. To Chicaoo via thk Lakes. Tho leAtrst trip to tho greatest fair on earth md a ride; Detroit to Chicago via tho grandest palaco ateamere on tho Lakes. Picturesque scenery, lteturning fcoru Chicago direct, all rail; or you can jjo to Chicago by rail and return via the Lakes and Detroit. Berth and meals in-. eluded between Mackinac and Chicago Round-trip rato from Cincinnati $21 'M (via Toledo and boat .TOc Wm.) For full tier information ask and C, II. A I). K. t. agent, or address 12. 0. McCormick, . 1 A T. A. 0 . II. A 1). K. II , 0. ' NirW NorfolkiWesternRR SchrJulc tpt i, iS?J L.KAVK NOIITON DAILY 10:16 a m lor Graham, lllurfield, I'oeahonlai Uynchburr, Kicbmoud and NoriolW. .Slplnc Carl from lllufield to .NorlolV and Radford; aUofrom Lynchburg to Richmond. Tralnt tor rocahontai, 1'owhaUnaud (oo!n vtll Ue Illueficld daily at 7 uu a ni, o) p ui and Lae lllurrild 7 00 a ra and 9 to J m daily lor Vno and Columlui, O.. Chicago and all pjnti Writ I'ullman lptr on 9 00 p m tram lor Chi .Additional tralni for Wtlch and lntrmfdltl ition on KlVhorn Wave Illueficld 4 P " '' Tralm arrtv at Norton Irora the KaM daily at ctipni ... Yit further Information a to ichduli, ralti JK., apply to agent of Norfolk A Weitero Kal Siaer , W.II.HKV1LI.. Cm, Tail, Agl Koanokr, M y. 1IRAC.O. Trav. I'ui, AKent IK VOU ARE GOING....... NORTH ok WEST, .THK . lOUKVHLC 4 NatHVILK R. n. la the line far you, at ite , Double Daily Trains Make cloie connection at 10UISVILLE And CINCINNATI Tor all points. TMKOUGHmCKKTS SOLI). IIAGGAGE CHKCKKD THROUGH For any information eiiouire of JOES HICK. Agent, Or SUotcrd, Ky W. W. PENN, Tra. Pan A'eot, Junction City, Ky CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Washington, Philadelphia Baltimore, Now York, And alt other Kaatcrn Citlei. Shorleit'Line between Loulivllle, Lenngton'and Uaitern Points. IN EFFECT NOV. 1, 1891 EASTIIOUND. LvcUxIngtoa yUUntlc KiprMS No. it, daily 17. lepra Midland Accommodation, No. 6, ex. Sun..it. 40am ititmled Exprcti, No 14. daily 6.10pm . Ml, Sterling Accom , No. 8, ei.Suu.. ...... 5. 15pm WEST HOUND. Arr. LeiInKton: Lexington Accom., No. 17, ex Sun 7 35am ftouiivllle Expreia No. 11, daily 11.40pm aVexington Accom. No. 15, ex Sun 4 15pm Veitibulcd Exprcti No: jj, daily 6.10pm Solid Vntibuled Train 1 with Dining Can. N' bar tranfars. Through Slreperi from Lexingtan without ifi ' ufsv. KULLFR, C. 11. RVAN, ' Gen. Pan. Agt, Au'l Gen. Paa. Agt., Waihington, D. C. Cincinnati. I I JrWHf r mothers! FRIEND" To Young i Mothers 1 ..-. MVnsK Miku OhlM llrth Easy. f snorteni ladot, Endorsed by the Leading Phyridin. Pock to MUetmm(14 VJMMS. RABFIILD REGULATOR CO ATLANTA, QA. OLD BY ALL DKUOOItTI. i MtMMiMMMMtMMiMM LEAP DECORATIONS. HOW TO MAKE ROOMS ATTRACTIVE, ASSISTED BY NATURE. Uotr to Dry anil 1'rcKi tliei Drrorntf) Door rnnrla Caea Tor Ital llrnticliea 1'roccaa of YitrnUIiInK unil Iriiiiliic. tCojiyrlKht, 1K0, by Amcrlckn Treas Tho hills nml valleys nro Uglnning to glow with tho rt'gnl splemlor of ylorj. Up nml dowu tho bIojwb of tho countrj tho forests will array themselves in harmonious tints, whilo horo nnd thoro tho color vM bo height- ml r st i tf II m I ' AITVMN LEAP DESIOS rOH DOOR. pnM by patches of ovcrgreon and by tho moro Korgeons coloring of Isolated ma-plea rcattorod throngh tho open nnd iiastnro lands. Tho Reason is ono never to l forgotten by tho tonrlet who can tako In tho charming aspect of natnre, at tlio same timo reveling in tho ripened fmitau of midsntnmer's growth, and bo by tho cool, bracing air of early fall. In tho cities tho antnrnn excursions to tho mountains and wooded havo lcoino a fcatnro of railroml travel, and to retnrn from places where, with prodigal generosity, such bits of brilliant color aro scattered at one's very feet bringing no token of all this display seems so careless of tho opportunities afforded that it Is a jnst retribution upon such unappreciatlvo Individuals to havo their abodes as bare of tho exquisite adornment offered as tho haunts of natnro aro after her gifts aro all tiestowed. Tho varied tinUt of tho maple, tho rich leather tones or the oak, tho crimson, green and gold of tho woodbine, with the graceful painted plumes of the sumacs, and a score of other kinds of foliage will supply an endless variety of decorntlvo bits of color, which will retain their charm and beantify tho homo all through tho winter season. Tho usual way of collecting thetv autumn leaves is to gather them as they arobcatterud far and wide, loosoued f rom their nntivo branches by tho wind. In this K'purate condition tho leaves aro most easily carried anydlstmicoand pro-pared for use. Tho simplest way to preserve them in to spread them carefully between tho pages of old books or newspapers, allowing sheets to ffif lit if M WW I V'V, ;(t. H i " DIXOItATlON I"OB IKl'III.R IKXJRWAV. rate tho lwives and prevent molding from tho moistnro ovnporating from the leavcri. A few grasses may bo collected und pressed to nrninge with them or be dried in thoir natural form. A plain, light surfaced wall is made very attractive by a fow sprays of bright leaves and wild vines or gras ses to givo variety and lighten tho effect. Tluo can bo tied together with n ribtwu and tacked up on tho wall, or if a larger spray is desired than tho short stems will permit of a pieco of card can In) used for n central foundation, taking care to cover this entirely by tho mass of leaves, etc., allowing smaller leaves and grasses to relievo tho margin with their moro delicate outlines. If a quicker method of drying and pressing tho leaves is doeired, a hot will answer tho purposo, and if tho Iron is rubbed with beeswax before using tho color of tho leaves will bo brighter, while n still greater luster can bo Imparted by varnishing tho leaves with a thin transparent varnish. This can bo applied to tho freshly gathered leaves, which will curl somewhat whon treated in this way, or it con bo spread over tho already pressed and dry ones, just to brighten tho colors. Perhaps among tho pictures hoarded ap awaiting framing is some llttlo sketch or lithograph of a quiet country landscape. If so, what Is moro fitting than a combination of nature and art in mutual decoration? Qot a plain mat somewhat larger thnu tho picture and a background of some very light neutral tinted wrdboaid. Mount tho picture upon this background, preferably In a lower corner of the mat opening, and lay aroand tho uneven space a grouping of small bright autumn leaves. Fasten these In place with a little gum or paeto at the back, and if you choose paint or draw in tho oumu of tho sceno upon somo appropriate bpnee, and the result will lw a tastefully framed plcturo that, in Its decorative setting harmonizes with the spirit of the scent-. If there is a room in tho house where tho woodwork is painted white and an enlivenmeut of its coldness wonld bo d-, lirabio for the winter, let tho spotless panels of tho doors lie relieved by tho warmth of variegated maple leaves, and tho desiro Is attained. In order to Co thla arrange tho leaves upon the panels with a littlo gum upon tho back in such way that they look as if growing upon ft branch; then taking a heavy piece of ' tCi r. wood colored chenille lay this on in tho same way, liegiunlng at tho top and laying it over tho ends of tho stems to form an imitation of a real branch, and it will produco a very pretty effect if carefully handled. All theso aro combinations of singlo leaves, but a few real branches aro very nico to put over tho doors, nud sometimes tho boughs nro so handsomely draped with foliago that it seems like desecration to strip off tho leaves. Tako somo thick varnish or glno and apply with a brush n coat about tho joints where tho leaves grow og tho branch. After It is well set lay tho branch upon a table, and with a hot wnxed ilatiron press out each individual leaf , or varnish them If preferable Branches of maplo or aumac and mountain ash with the fruit left on will be very handsome when prepared In this way. D. Comings. WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS. The I'aulta of Worunn ua Seen Through Slnn'a Illrio A man who has apparently just been left out of ltis maiden nunt's will sizes up tho faults of our sex in heroic style. I would llko to havo women read his accusations nnd then ask, each ono for herself, how much truth there is in them so far assho herself is personally concerned. Tliis dlsgrunted malo man nfllnns that women nro spiteful to one another. Then he declares they nro unwilling to wait till another person has finished speaking before they break in nnd tako np tho gab themselves. Moreover, they presumo on their sex in their relations with men in ik way that is altogether and this they do even In business matters. Tho typewriter girl wants to havo shorter hours nnd to havo her defects excused because she is a woman. Our critic then charges nion tho sex becauso of "thoindifTerenco with which a woman will contcmplato the fnct thnt tho convenience of others has Ih.h'ii sacrificed to her caprice. Very olinervablo In young women." Further, when iersou8 call to see us we keep them waiting an nnconscionablo length of time leforo wo make our appearance Wo do not keep our engagements, and we have no whm) of the Importanco of fulfilling our promises. Then after having knocked us down ho proceeds to walk over us as follows: "What I do insist on, however, Is this In public tho nverago woman shows an a disregard for tho ordinary courtesies of existenco (which runonnu sometimes to positive insolence) to u degree not anywhere nearly approached by tho nverago man." I may say that this hits not been my experience in some nine years of traveling In the railway cars twice n day with the aver-ago New York city man. Still, If there Is any ground of truth in the masculino writer's nccusntions, it must lw laid to women's unbusinesslike training and their having been kept heretofore secluded from tho public in tho so called sacred-ness of home. Thus they tako their homo manners with them into public places. Men do not daro to, or they would get their heads knocked off. Great-grandmother Van Nostrand celebrated her ono hundred and fifth birthday at Millstone, N. J., n few days ago, amid tho general rejoicing of the which tikes ns much prido in her as if sho were tho of all tho inhabitants. Mrs. Van preserves all her senbes perfectly except Unit of hearing, which is slightly impaired. Sho is healthy, happy and jolly, nnd sho attributes all this and her extreme ago besides to the fact that sho never woro n corset. Sho says other women might llvo to bo as old as she Is if they would givo up this pernicious articlo of their wardrobe, lint most women would rather not live to bo 103 than to give up their corsets. Tho Wnltham watchmaking establishment employs 1,600 women among its B.000 work jieople. The superintendent of tho Waltham exhibit at tho World's fair said of them, "In many lines of tho work women are suierior to men, and In nil lines of tho work women aro moro faithful than tho men." Yet if thnt vory superintendent needed a foreman for ono of his departments ho would select for the place somo strip of n boy and put him up over tho heads of tho oldest und fnithftilest women in tho works and givo him twico the pay of the beet salaried among these excellent work women. It is so in every department of industry, such Is tho power of tho sex superstition. This Is tho most discouraging feature of woman's attempt to rise industrially. Advocates of the short dress reform do not insist that all women shall shorten tlio skirt whether they want to or not. They 6imply ask that women bo permitted to do as they pleaso about It. If a ladj' wishes to wear a short skirt for walking and for tho street, they ask only that sho be allowed to do it without martyrdom. Alice Stono Dlackwell tells a delicious little story in a late number of The Woman's Journal, It was town meeting day in Barton Landing, Vt The ladies thereabouts had been tainted with tho poison of woman suffrage notions, and a number of them determined to attend the meeting to see how tho superior sex conducted itself on dignified public occasions. They accordingly attacked the hall in a body. At tho soma day and hour the schoolteacher of the place marshaled the pupils, male and female, of tho political economy class and took them to the town hall also, that they might see bow tho sovereigns of thU nation hold it level. Arrived at the building, they found their political rulers in a squabble and state of disorder only excelled by the famous scrapping match in the British parliament. was in the air, plainly. To 6ee how in the twinkling of an eye tb members of the superior sex snatched their feet off tho desks, throw away their cigars, straightened themselves ap, hushed their angry words and began cooing as gently as a dove on the arrival of the visitors was an object lesson both to those who did and did net believe in woman taking part in municipal government. Eliza Akciurd Co.vnkjl !- HORSE BREEDING. It rroipccta In tho Middle Section of the Union. Tho Breeder's Gazette says: Thntthcro lias beta a toftrked falling oft In tho demand for i unions of tho various draft breeds during Uiu poat frtr car Is tho of all leading Importers and breeders. Importations have practically ceased and Gales of pure bred horses xcpt for those of outstanding tncrlt havo been slow and at a materially lower range of vulues than were current a few years ago. Tlintcrricc fees should bare fallen to a low point aa a result of tho w!do distribution of entire horses good, bad and Indifferent fcceklng tho patronago of farmers. Is not a matter for surprise, and with a view toward determining what Iongths tho demoralization of rates had extended and to ascertain alfothu general feeling In regard to tho style of horses most In request this season Tho Gazette put out a short time tine a rrusry calculated to bring out tho facts. Several hundred good farmers and stockmen In tho Mates of Illinois. Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska were asked to advko us as to the kind of horsas most generally patronized by owners of farm mares this season and to Indicate the range of servico fees. It la clear that servico fcos havo fallen to a flguro where tho stallion koopcr h&fl to do some clovs figuring to "pay out." Thoso who havo been seduced Into paving a tilg price for a poor horso aro of course In na unorlablo position. Tho man who pay a long Cguro for a really tiptop horso of nne quality and cholco brtcdlngwlll como much nearer making a profit In tho long run than ho who brings In a "pcltcr" simply because he could buy him cheap and stand him at a nominal fee. Big horses with stylo and quality aro still commanding remunerative prices, as are also flno drivers, trained soddlors and choice coach and carriage stock. It Is the great mass of weedy stock unsound, blemished, poorly built and undersized horses, devoid of flnUh and quality, such as result from patronizing cheap mongrel or grado sires that are a drug on the market. If wo maybe allowed to pcrpctrato "an Irish bull," tho kind of bono most in favor In many sections Is tho mule. Jacks hare done a big season's work In tunny counties, and wo must confess that those who havo patronized thorn have, goncrally spc&klng, shown moro sen both an thoto who hare bred good work mares to scrubby mongrel or nondescript stud horses. Tho Jack Is a purely bred elrc at leaM, and one knows Just about what Is to bo expected from his service, and tho mnlo 1a by no means the worst selling animal of tho day. From the scrub stallions )ou do not know what will come. As lictwcen them and tlio ass tho Jack Is to bo preferrwl every time. A summary of tho reports to Tho Gazette would make tho stallion fee In the states nained average about $9. Tho price ranges all tlio way from $2 to $50. Tho reports show extremes of mixed breeding that aro enough to drive one crazy. Horses in somo sections have been nearly ruined by breeding draft mares to trotters. Mnny common aro attempting to get fast trotters. Not ono in twenty succeeds, and a flood of horses no good for anything is poured upon tho community, bending the price of them down so low that it does not jnst nt present pay to breed a good horse in those localities. In tlio midst of tho confusion a fow fixed conclusions can bonrrived at. One is thnt pure bred, first class draft horses and carriage horses are always in demand, and trotters to a considerable extent, too, if ono can bo suro they are going to bo fast. Tho Clydesdales, French coach horses and trotters ore the breeds most popular in the states indicated. Thero aro also 6ome Shires nnd Belgian drafts, with a faint sprinkling of thoroughbreds. Tho Ilacknoy is practically unknown. Little attempt is mado to develop breeds of saddle horses. rigs Need l'rrah Tarth. Tho pigpen ought to havo a space of fresh soil that luis not been trampled over for Boveral years for the pigs to root in. Such soil helps to correct acidity of tho stomach and keep tho pig healthy. But where the rooting is over land filled with decomposing pig manure tho pigs are sure to get some disease, and this is doubtless often the means by which the dreaded trichiun Is introduced. Tho pig likes to bo cleanly. His rooting in fresh soil for roots and lnrva of insects does not disprove his preference for American Cultivator. Live Stock Points. A poultry raiser sayB ho bought tliree pairs of fancy birds from a breeder of approved reputation and turned them into his chicken houses with tho rest of his flock. Ho supposed they wore all right from tho good name of the fashionable breeder. But in a very short timo his whole premises began to fairly crawl off with chicken lice. Tho vermin had lecn spread by tho six fowls bought of tho fancy breeder. A man who breeds poultry for Kile and sends them away covered with vermin well, ho Is another man that will never go to heaven. An old overworked hors-e always puta ono foro foot straight out In front of him when ho stands still, as if to rest upon it. Such a horse is a pathetic sight. Tho most cattle lost by exposure last winter were, curiously enough, in Louisiana. Tho cattlo were loft to run wild and got no caro, a severo winter camo on, and tho owners of those animals lost them through pure neglect. If a calf bunts the pail over when you are feeding it, don't fly into a rago and kick the calf. That is oxactly how it bunts Its mother's udder to moko the milk give down. Tho display of horses and cattle, sheep and Bwino, at the World's fair will continue every day in the live stock pavilion until the close of the exposition, Oct. S& One of tho most interesting features is tho fino display of mules and jacks. The opportunity to compare tho Illinois mule with that raised in the south will be a good one. It is to be hoped, too, that the attention of fanners will bo attracted more to tho possibilities that lie in tho working mule. Ho will bo far more valuable on farms than tho ordinary small scrub horso is. In tho lists of live stock entered for exhibition ut the World's fair there are l.'.'W head of cattle und 1,017 horses. Perfectly matched und broken carriage teams from l.rr to 18 hands high always command the top price in tho horse market. A writer says that In breaking horses of tho Hambletouian blood great care should be taken not to spoil their mouths or to hurt their dispositions. Do not breed from fall bred hogs. They are apt to bo stunted .,nd made Celicate by the cold weather, especially n the north. II HARD TIES ARE OVER At last. The consumer has been squeezed long and hard by the giant monopolies of manufacturies, but now the panic-scarred and over-loaded manufacturers and importers are dumping their products as fast as they can, which means that prices arc now being 1LAUGHTKBBD Right and left, and the fellow with the cash can lay in his goods and sell them far below old prices. I am happy to say to one and all that I have been one of the fortunate ones and have them in my house. They arc new and fresh; no old stock or second-hand goods, rotten with age or infected with disease but fresh from the manufacturers. Read these prices and see the goods. All the standard brands of Calicoes at 5c yard; Hoosier Cotton 5c yard. Men's Calf Shoes Si, worth $1.50. Baby Shoes 25c, worth 75c. Children's Shoes 50c worth Si. Ladies' Button Shoes 75c, worth $1. 25. Ladies' Button Shoes 90c, worth Si. 50. The largest and best selected stock of Clothing ever shown in Hustonvillc. I will also have a mammoth line of Ladies' Cloaks Oct 1st at half price. A full line of Family Groceries. Come early and get the best at auction prices. Respectfully, JAMES FRYE, Hustonville. The World's. Fair Route from the South & fcW'vY ?m aS -if i ;rJ 1X && JtiVJT" "'Ikir "a. T i ; SLJV 'yy.'ifizz.u.'r .r S'42SZr&ZL.j. rTi J 'sziMS&5'4.zs -; nmws Is '''"JfsS fSmfTryi 31 1 It? HOJatJilelz && -V J"o ".yr Queen & Crescent Route Finest Trains in the South." Through Cars to Chicago without chartge.from New Orleans, Meridian. Birmingham, Chattanooga, Jacksonville, Fla., Atlanta, Macon, Ashevtlle. N. C, Knoxville. Tcnn.. Lexington and Georgetown, Ky. Choice of routes via Cincinnati or via Louisville. allowed on all World's Fair ticVcts, at Chattanooga, Louisville, Indianapolis or Cincinnati. For further information as to Rates, Car Service, Sleeping Car Reservations, etc., call on or address any agent of the Queen & Crescent Route or E. T. V. & G. Ry. D. G. Edwards, G. P A., Cincinnati, O. THROUGH CARS TO CHICAGO. V GOOD PAY ! FOR GOOD WORK ! For or Gentlemen ! $5 to $500 Cash! According to results accomplished ; hi addition to a liberal comniiseion of twenty per cent. Also GUESS PREMIUMS FOR SUBSCRIBERS. No Impossibilities or Uncertainties. Every thing Fair, Honor able, Plain and Positive. See programme in the Weekly Enquirer of our Fourth Annual Contest among Agents for largest clube. lAn Agency for the Weexlt Enquirer is a profitable business. It is the best school in the world to prepare one for a business contact with the public, a to business qualification and future prosperity. "We want good Agents to solicit for subscriptions. Tho inducements are extra good. ENQUIRER COMPANY, CINCINNATI, O. IS OVER THE Pennsylvania short lines FROM LOUISVILLE OR CINCINNATI DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVICE r m mcujots , rVJiri' jttBule Sleeping md Buffet Parlor Cart, Cn! fioute Through the Indiana Natural Gas Belt. THROUGH TICKETS M THtU UNCS AND THIld CONNCCTIOM CAN BC fUUMS at thC psixcihi ticket omcta or 60UTHCR1 RAILWAra. FOR SPCCIAl INroDMATKN IH DCOARD TO RATtl AN ANY DCtlDtO CCTAlia COhCCRNINO TMU SERVICE, PUASE APPLY IN PERSON OR BY UTTER CM TELEGRAM TO EITHER OF THE FOLIOWMO I X. H. UCn, Soutifra Paa'r Irtnt, - HSKIUI.TTn. GEO. R. TI0Mr$0 S. K. Pw'r If eat, LUIXGTOX. IT. 1. 15Dia$0N. DjirKtriMrlpat, - lOUISTILLS, II. ElXUal XOODT, lmiUnt General Pus'r Ipst. '. E. Ccr. ftorti and Yiza Su, ClSCDmiUX 1 YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABXt Mnvbe yoo think this ts a new business, cotltmr out titik on applrcudon ; It has been dooe boorc, however, bui never have those fumlsboJ Uxai so ovar the original estsplou thla ono. Everyone will crcioim, " Well I that's tho Bwetgt buby I trver eaw P' Tnii ttuio cnjrravlntr can Rtra joa buta faint kiaa ot theexqulslte original. CKPSSW mwt&72&vsEnE7?im w ft ii. : tH mm MP iJ"WinJflt J'a tH 5Sflft zaxvmmMixM&SMzmffm vv-. cn'rt 3 jiv .-.- VgjaBPTivSiBiBiBBBEit 31 "rtl DJLUT." which wts propose to eod to yoo, transportation paM. Tbe BuJo darnnv rctta BtfUnft a plUow, and is rn tbe art of drawing off tu pink aock, the mate of which has been pulled off and flung add with a triumphant qoo. Tha flca Unu aw perfect, and the ere follow jrou.no matior whore roc stand. re productions of this grcaust painting of Ida Wauffh (the moat celebrated of modern painters of baby life) are to bo given to those who subscribe to Demoreafs Family for 1833. The re prod actions cannot be told from the original, wfcloh cost HOOtana are tbe aaase bUo OTxa tnebeaL The buby is Ufa stae. and absolutely lUcUko. We bare atoo.in preparation, to present to our subscribers during UW, otber great pictures by sucbarttotaasPercy Moranjataud Hum poser, Louis Descbamps, and others of world-wide renown. Take unry two examples of what we dkl during the past year. A Yard of and "A White House Orchid" by tbe wife of President Harrtaon, and you will gee whet our promisee moan. Those woo suneanoe rrunuy yff.Tirwi tor tass voi uufisi a gallery of ex iMiieUe works of art or great value, betides m Mn rtrxi that cannot be eaoaled by any la the world for its beanttfn) irjustratioos and bject matter, that win keeporcryone post, ed oa aU tbe topics of tho ear, and all the fade and dUXeteat teen of raterest about the hoaeebotd, besides tvradshing toertestlog rending mattes, both gnrve and gay, to? the whole facsftr; aad wklss Demorcatfs is not stshlooslJwzIne,ttefaBtoonpsgareper. f ec. and w gtve ym. fn of cost, ail the patterns you wish to use during the yeas, an4 In any sss yoo chtmee. Bend In your at once, oary . and you win seally got ovwtn Takes. AjMsbm thewubUaher. W. Jeanrngs Demurest, IS Beet lftk BtJfcw York. If you are unacquainted with the Majraatoe, sand 10 ceaU lore apeclieri cop 3 I 4