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About The Plattsmouth daily herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1883-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1888)
Ml r.i I'-'j s PL.ATTS3IOUTII, XKHKASKA, FRIDAY UVKM.(J, FICilKL A L 1 NS.S. I'M ai iff fJ 4 .1 I'S'IN : il SMi i ii .1 i I W VI I II . M A N i: !:n i. mi i A M.MO.I.K .1 S .'.I A I II W li MAI.IoI. t .1 ' W i' 1. r.Aou i . V v. ii : i t. it .' .I iM- -i ..i vv I i: . i M r. M i mm v I .- V I 'i; I I i ..n ( r; S Ii 111 l-.l-.t. I I .Mil' W.I r . PllKs I .1 V .lo.l.ss . - II A I l !! II a'.vksW u I V .1 1 1 . 1 .N l - . 1 1 A I II .M A S Trfu-.ai'1'i'. 1 it 1 1 2 1 i .arcr, - C'i.-iU. tt; i i '-. K.-r.ml'T '.! 'N l)-:ii"'.V K. '- i '! ' rlflK ol I1 ! . I " o ;i .'.IHIlil, h'irvi- r. At("li.r;. . ; !'ll'. '" , t:oiiiit J.i t-v. i A 4.MIM:l'.l.l. Tllo l. I'liI.I.OCK l! I i:i I i l ! i II I 1 I- l.u I I I- I II I- I Kl.! V. . II. I'ooi. .I.i-; s M I .1 i Y . '. Sl!o W A I.TKIC .1. C. Kl I. I N!: Ali A . M . lH.K A i.:.k.c m-.i.s .x M .'. A "Il Si'l X K '. KlsrtKI.I. it i :t ! ' .-r fi.u :si -i:s. A. It. Tml. - n-,:i-;!ii..iitli l.-M is I.m.i ... l.'i-i., V."ci-i;ii W il. l A. '- il K.-os, - LlllSWOOti (is :.n ;i i;... i o. o. r. -Mim-h cvi v l :.i i ..!!: : "i i-. ;. XV. . -I.. Ail tr:u-ri'-:.t l i'ii:. -! . :'. r.- l'f lili.My iiii;-'i lo ailt . rsu;! !.!; :; :.. m. a. o. i . v. Miti-. i v. r ;t I i-v. ii a! !v. "I I'- limits;.-! !. ;;r.- r.'-.;;.--; w ly in- vitfili;ui.-. '.. i- ' . .t!-:;in:ni : 11. A , 1 :i! ! f. I ... . i ; ! . .. ! .r;-...n .' ' -l -i t-r ; .). i:. Mom i .. ; f i. i. i A s ; c v : . i f An.ffif. l ay i vi-!;!..'; . : ' liro! 'n r ' ,i 1 1 . v.,i;- : ,V(!ii)M'c.. ; .ii I ;t!.; ; nirl ii M 'ill : !'. ii . 'i n..ii ielit i in i t i .! u e-. I.. A. oviM i'fi". i. r . i H- . . . , Uiiniiv A.ivi : l. i:. r'-miii, i.s l.auM-r; V. '.V;:!. t! i.r;,-i i. . 151.'. I';' v'.. J M- i i' . I.' i. : . :. . ). v. v.". : .i L.c I ' .i n -vi nil.'; at ,.' ! .. i-iivi; iTi.il: ...... I IK ,:! I - !.!! : : l! ' - ! I... HI '. .ut -.-II.-. I. -V.: . . ! i::i.'.m : S. V. Willf. i;.'t-tr.:.-r ; l.. A. Nt..-iii!iifi-.'UT-:i .-r. rjiisco'.ii'.i-z ;josr as c. a. r. .1. W. .J.:i ""'i .'.i.-iiuiiler. C. S. I '.vi v. hi ; v . . . l..ll'U' " " Alijl'MMt. . v.. i hi i ii-' 1 -iv. ' ;t:-ir-l Si'r-.' !;. j.ir. . . . ii.k-:i-r Ala-.1. Si'l'st. . l : liiii'ii-.iii .1- I! ! ' r. . i- ; .. n i1-. A r .' -t r i' i: ii .. . M M...S Ills s 4Tn ;ti.i'-i i" ni t I'.KN.t. !!::::.. ,l.r.)l I .i nil! . , i.'-il '' I " : . Mee:itJ-4 ' ! -' ' - ' Mayor. Tnvi-.iiriT. All"i ii'-i . I'.UilO - . l'.ti.- .1 aig", M.'trxiiiill. Coii'i al.u-Mi, Pa w.ti 'I g..l " Itli- " i 5. ii J m jlVj Xjw-- ornci:. 1 ron il ::t 'en; l-.u ' i.i-.-ia.: Ijitv.iit to my care. Ti!'; - u :ii..-'. :. 4ii:i;.i!e!, Iii- " iraiie.- Wt'iCin, ! ft! !i lit.- ... I il. Ut-lter l'a:i'.i;': '-i i.ir :iii'.!c':ri-4 I:.i .ii I.n:in than Any Other Agzacy 9 Hi iLi! GiSiluiV&u G- 'HZ Z-Z Zj.- is .t; Ilepiv.o'.it thv- i'oilowiii'-; time tried :v.x iv.-L'-i-awd wapa-iiies: 00 Ainorio:'.!! -i!'r.il-S' . L:i;i:., As.-o:.-; ?I.-"s.l"i Couiiii .T!ia! t":u.n-K:.:l:i!:;!. " 2.:-9.S.3l4 Fiiv As.?:a,i:l-i':i!..l.;'ia. ' 4. H".."Tt'. rr:iiikl::i-l':'i: '.-! " .",1 17.t!'; Unnv-S"W Y.'V. " 7.?v...U rf. C ef 'Vorii .Viu'ii m. Pliil. ' s.;7!.:v:l ft.ivetii.''&I.'ii i ;:'-i::i;; " l!.it.I:).7Sl 5ort"ti hr. !'. -ill X "'.!.' i:if::c'-::i , " ::.iTS.7ii! Jtforwitril fait'tl-lCl'Ia'l 1. " l.'J 4.;0 vitlJ;!"ieH I". . ?!.-S;Ti!::u:-.!, " :;.' ll.:M5 T r.- :.i A ' ! s . ? 1 1 5 ,7 74 jjjiJJ ii-t M"i -li-t f;: U l:i;ii;:jiivt wi: will hay:: a 3 3 I a 9 & -Ii ! 2 2 i -OF- . j V. - '-ml ALSO or- 'C ! I I Uiliiiiiu .Ji-b i!i j ililii i aitGiiib AT Till-: USUAL 1 ne&!3 jrriees -AT- SMITH & BIi&CK'S.i LATEST BY TELEGRAPH i Weather Indications. For Ncliru.-ikii jii1 Iu.vh: Fair wcatli i r, warmer, followed ly lilitly falling I temperature, liglit to fresh vari;;Mc j winds. j . Postal Changos. j WAsiiixtiTos, Fel. 17. The postollicn I at Twin. Holt county, anil Sybil. Keiir ; ney rounty, were diseoritinud yehtertliiy. ' A jiiiktodiie was cstaljlihtd at Keene, j lvenrni'v county, nud Henry liihlcr aj ! pointtl postmaster. Arrested for Libel. Stkatton, Nel., Fl. 17. Messrs. Hurny and Asliwell, editors of the Stiiit ton liaulif, have li:;en arrested for criin iiiiil lilicl on complaint of Mr. C. V. Hiiley, ex-pos-tiuaster of this place and an extendi vo land owner. Th;; allfjjed lilelous article appeared in the lltrald two weeks cl'iiirging Mr. li.iiley with j forgery and murder. A Projsctod Texas Woolon Mill. JJki.tox, Tex., Fel. 17.- A project is on foot to cstaMish a woolen mill lu re. Letters have leen .sent out for estimates on the machinery for the plant, which will he in operation by the 1t of Decem ber next. The original plant is to cost sG0,O')( with arrangement to double the capacity without further cost, except that of the additional looms. Remarkable Yield of Butter. lioNNi: Tkiikk, Mo., Feb. 17. This place boissts of a cow that deserves a place on record. Sunday was churned ten lbs. of cream taken from her milk, the butter produced from which weighed, just as it came from the churn, 8J pounds. This bio product is said not to be equal to some previous tests. The cow, which i owned by John Smith, of Evans viile, is of scrub stock, and a very ordi nary looking animal. The churn used was the old-fashioned d:isher, and the time occupied in churning was just four minutes. Victimized by Confidence Man Ti scoi.v, 111., Feb. 17. On Monday la?t Cornelius Hoffman, a well-known merchant of Hindsboro, went to Torre Haute. As he was returning two confi dence men on the Terre Haute nnd Peoria train j assed a count rfeit $"0 bill on him and jumped on the irain. He discover ed this fact a moment Inter and leaped off and gave pursuit. That was the last seen of him, and no trace of him can be obtained. He had from $200 to :J00 on his person at the time, and his friends fear he has been foully dealt with. The affair has caused much excitement in his ho in?, and a search is being made for him. A Little Boy's Disappearance. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 17. Yesterday morning "Willie, the little son of M. J. MeLain, residing at SOS Livingston St., Kiver View, was sent to a neighboring store to buy a pair ef stockings. Tha boy has not been seen since. The parents and neighbors have searched the entire terri tory of Kansas City, Kan., over, but have not gained the faintest clue to the miss ing child. The police were notified yes terday evening, but their search has been equally fruitless. The boy was seven years of age. A remarkable fact which his disappearance recalls is that hi9 cous in. little girl of tight years, was started to the same store two years ago and no trace of her has been gainrd in all the months that hav followed. Her parents have spent all they were worth in the search for their daughter. At noon today the mystery of Willie's disappearance had nut been solved. Fresh Ejectments from Oklahoma. WrciriTA, Kan., Feb. 17. Information wjs received late Tuesday to the effect t'iat fresh ejectments from Oklahoma Ii ive just taken place at the hands of colored troops, who are said to have J; ni'lleJ the settlers in auy but a gentle i!:iiu.er. The prisoners were taken to rVrt Kcno, ana. ;n most part turned loose, though some were held for trial at the next term of the Federal court. The le.ulers of the llirte Oklahoma colonies with headquarters here say no attempt v, iii Li? made to make forcible entry to tha territory. Tbose in command seem su-prised. and have catici ;r re-inforce-ments of troops. Two companies ot regulars passed through here Tuesday en routd lor Firt Reno. Capt. AV. L. Couch, chief of Hie P-ijn' colony, who is incon stant communication .iu. Vr.'-hington, that evening received a private dispatcU in forming him that the Springer bill iuld be brought before the House in a few days, and he left for Washington mu ih ; night train. ThawinC! at Dulutli. Dri.t rii, Minn., IT. The recent thawing Kpells and to-days hot sun had a perceptble effect on the ice in the hike and bay. It is bhowing .signs of lioni-y-coinli-ing and boatmen and yc.ti.-l -:iptains -x- pect the iieiiiiiLi to be carlv. Then is i now an ntnisiil amount of in; on th.- lake, but covered by a nun li uti r depth f snow than usual. In the country drain ing into the bike there i a great depth of snow, m mum: localities it being fully rive feet deep on the b-vi 1. which will have a tendMiey to sink and rut tli: ice quicKiy. ii warm weatlier comes caily as many now believe. Lake Sitju-tiur v. ill be open for navigation ten or liftc-n day before the first of May. CrookGd Kansas County Owlcial. l' . I l-t . Ik lOfl-.KA, iMtn., I'Cli., 1.. l'lUCOtllll' were negun yesieruay iy tnc attorney, general in the supreme court ag-iins; T. . 1 A 1 .1 A. S. Crates and W. W. Kimball, county commissioners; Oliver L-'isuiv, countv clerk, and I), il. Merrill, countv attorney chart'in'f them with having defrauded Seward countv out of neailv .17.0fif bv tho allowance of fraudulent il.iini against tho county. It is also chargfi airamsi tne countv attorney mat no ic - manded and received money from per sons charged with violating the prohibi tion law. promising and giving tln.ni immunity from prosecution. The attorney-general presents ailidavits .substan tiating all the charges of fraud and pecu lation. Third Party SViovenrient in towa. Dks Moixks, la., Feb. 17. Prof. Fel lows, late of the St ite University, and now 1 resilient . ol me Mate I eiinierance Alliance, has ri ceived noiic:: from the National Prohibition Commit lee that the St. John party is preparing to move v.p n. T. .,-.. .. "!.;..? ...,,t. VII .lllll l UI.I, h lllll 11 ..1IIJ movement here. Mr. Dickie, thv- succes sor of Chairman Finch, is to visit this state on a propaganda in March, but he will meet with a very cold reception. Iowa prohibitionists are very mad at this outside attempt to divide the republican party, and say that after all that has b en done for prohibition in this state it is rank imprudence to try to work in a St. John party now. Pneumonia and Its Symptoms. Fncumonia may occur in connection with bronchial and other allVcUc.iis of tho e.ir passages induced by "taking cold." But if a person has first lioen attac ked with symptoms of a cold, and they have i-xisted for a day or more, ho need have little f;r i hat pneumonia will set in as a conseiiuonoe. People who have caught cold, and are suffering from acute bronchitis have a painful, 'tearing"' cough, are "sore across the chest," etc. ;.: very often apprehensive of tho more serious disease under consideration. There is scarcely greater danger of its appearing: then thou there is whila they are in their usual goo.i state of health. Wo emphasise this fact, for we know that unscrupulous practitionor,-; steal no little capital y pretendm;,--, as they often do, to "break up pneumonia," prevent patients from having it, etc. iiume.liato treatment can lie applied by them or other physicians which will prevent pneumonia, in any condition of the system. If 111?.- ilisei: e is coining, it will come in spiio of medical interference. What symptoms f-hould lend a jvi-son to sr.fpect that he has pneumonia? An attacl; is usually sudden, and generally commences with a chill, frequently accompanied by what are called rigors shivering, chattering of the teeth, etc. In the majority of cases tin's occurs during the night, and after exposure. Tho chill is severe and prolonged, lasting from half an hour to several In airs. About the same time, or soon afterward, a pain is felt underneath the nipple en one the af fected side. This pain is sharp, and is de scribed as "stabbing;" it is aggravated by coughing, sneezing, and when tho patient takes a "long breath.'' Fever sets in early, and is one of tho first symptoms. It uuaily runs very high, as is indicated by the great neat of the skin. One peculiarity, seldom noticed in other affections where there is high fever, is often observed in this disease; the skin is moist from the outset. Boston Herald. " A Iazy 3tau s Ingenuity. A Kingston man. who keeps a horso, takes a ride every morning before he goes to work. Tho only drawback is. the horse must Ikj fed and watered bofore the ride can be taken. Heretofore; the man has been forced to get up m an early hour, go to the bam some distance? away, to care for tha horse. Lately he Ikis ar ranged a bin and hopper, containing oats, over the feedbox, -which can be operated by a touch of a door knob c i the v.-;;ll a few inches from the head of las ljed. An arrangement is also made for let ting on water in the pall, by which the horse is watered. When the man wakes up in the morning, at that liuio when he feels that a second nap would be? a greai blessing, ho pulls the knob, wluch tnrns ji on the oats and water, and then quietly lie-i back on Ins pillow and goes to slec-p. Some would call this man lazy, but others would say he was an ingeruuus u: d; vjdual. Kingston Freeman, ATTjy Owls are Noisy. A ilassachusetts man lias a pair of owls which he keeps on his piazza summer and winter. He enjoys the strange noises which they make at night, and instead of attribut ing theiu lo weird influences assumes that they are due to hunger or indigestion ou tfcq part of the birds of wi.silom. At all events, ; ue claims iuui. oy suppi mg me uwis tou raw meat and Jamaica ginger they relapse into silence for the night. Chicago News. FOR FEMALE TALEN I . Peln-il of I iul us! 1 1:1 Art i.i fhilaiVlpUi.u 4ti.4- V. tii:ms Worli. AlM!t the till!!' of till" flisirig of ih ! Ci nti iii.i;.l i :. lio.-iti !i i.: lii'., a emu- i mil lee wih fiiri::i il ;.lnl I x i I - 1 Willi ! f.;;ii.(:ui in c.i: h, 1". ,r tin- inirix-i-il .-,1:1:1- in lit ni lii.'i-igii exhibit! n's .siMH-inii-:: -. if tin ir 1 : ! baiitlieraf I .a iiniii.-ti ial art Mihji-ct.-. t't lit- ii.-e. i a s a 11 iii li ns i'i ir .111 i-tlui'a'iional 11:11 .1111.: in t.'iis saiiu" to i-vt-i.tiialiv c; .mrvri -t city. ti:o 1 lit part- laent of ascbtiii! .f industrial art. Yhh was one .!' tin- pract ic.d i;a tlitils adupti tl to re:n!i-r ihe ' -i.tt -unial i-xpusit : a ol Jji riiiaiielit b in-;:!.. It was mh-' --fully 4'arrii'd out thrniigh the e,T'iits t.f out' A-.oiiiau Mrs. P. I). Cill. -.pi.-, who ;t grand niece of I! iij-diniu 1 1 anlvlin. Sin worked in m'iimhi and ait toward the ac-'i!.ij.ii..!iiiii-nt .f her plans. 'l he result of h r labors is the inagnili Cctit coil. l ion of art v,irks (hat now fill tho M'-morial part of w bit ! 1 ba!;.i ci; ('. .i;::Ji bail in J'airii'.oiint p wt r,- piiieiia.-ftl and I by foreign and i1:1 ,lk, the I'xhibitor. ns iao.li-1-hpirat i' it:s into tin-t!ioti-and W--M as ,1. , f'poi whieli are drawn art in , that eventually find their way carpets, china, calico and the : : ? : I one other things if art. ad ai.--t !: cci iio:n v. I; is to the ; y of Lhiladc-lphia and the r.ratt' f iV:i:i. I the g-clierosity o ..!.i, siq.p! -.-ai iiteil by a few public spirited citi;:ens in tho oa -tern states and in Pi.il iiw! Iphi.i. (hat (bis ini)ortai:t an in ... nieiit i:as been nun'o in this country. Tin- best feat 'ire.-of the South Kensing ton Art M-ho. il has .- bi'i-u locali;;. d. and the method.-of 1 ho I ii-nch, (Ji rniaii and I5el 'ian d:-rigaer -; have been freely nid-i.;-d. 'j'110 progre-- mad.' by the I ter couatrji- is soia -;!i;;ig- w ind'-rfiil, iii;.ny of tho best Mig-ctiuiis coming from there. Among the subject.; fau.rrht nr.' do- t-s.';:S whi.-i for carpi ts, rags, wall paper.-, i'i there have l-Ce!: a I ifo ;!-. : , with in the 0:1s pas! live vears t 1 :-pl v inar 1 !- odelot lis, th''o, s and all . : -rls of textile two-thirds of a!i the gi limne . liny riais re Iliad-' in I '1 li.i- Ilia. Li y modsii'o- ' 1- the it-i-o-i 1 ; ; riictii m is i v -n. A p.-ri.-i.:: l-raneh is (In . Thoadvaiice!:!! nt made rativc art t : ade jTirli'-!:!..! iy in china L'i-or:.t ion 111 i.-oii'-rv i!ia::m;ieti;ro lias lirou viit mlo 1 , ch-ai iiid haml jriintt-rs 1" aii docrijiiioi.s, as well as designers who c.,11 maketiio patterns that are priv.t"d upon our m :y c-oinim-ii si-nn' cfdna by lna'-hinery. ('iiina ii-'-t.r.iir:i h:..- kept. j.ao with china ma.iiaiae) ore. .":.d now Aau rican goods s!!cce-.-i'i:i!- t-i .111 pi ie w it h tlie-s'.. of both L:!.;ia'id and 1 i. 'iaivi. The pti'-p-ose I the m -Ik .el is to fiirnisl) riivii iiisf ruction in drawing, pan. ting, modehng, carving and designing is r, -cpliiv d by d ;.-igners. ; uperii;t.-:nli nts and worlnaej; tho ario-;s tec..ratio arts, and to servo as a t.'i-ini'ig school for teachers of hese branehes. In tho pr.r Miaia'eof such in -truction the pupil is taken through each successive l;r:ine!i of practical urt to vh!--!i ho m- she is adapted. iV'i kiiowleiigo -f t'lrawing i; rcqttirrd in bagiiining. ami : i! studies are cL'recf ly from objects and front nature. As the pupi's .alvanco thev are (aught to mak.? thei; own oe-'gns, tin characir-r of the desig!.., being conliued i s close! v n.!.-,siblo to work that could be applied to practical use. fv 11 i tl life w hero copies are made from the s.-mi. JSL mine, the nioools are po.-r-d m attitudes that could Ik? applied lo architectural do cigns. In fact, in no deiiaruneiit is Pis industrial feature lo.-t sight of, and from the lirst attcie.pt in geometrical draw ing to tho highest perfection in copies from life this object is kept stendilv in view. n important feature of (he instruction 1- tiiat ot compelling the pupil, aflei having made the designs, either in textile or in a purely art department, to work them cut in real articles. Looms exact !v ' like those used in New Fugland and ! Pennsylvania manufactories are provided j and the pupil in:t!;i s a rug or a piece cf ! carpet from his or her own pattern. I In an uistitiitu '1 owing i(s existence -t wh to Indomitable pine 1- 1 1 , :d push i f 0:10 woman, there are n:;t i;v- i.liy :i large proportion of women de:.ts, but thev are l.v no means li e ma jorirv of tho-e hen-a'ed. Ambit iof artisans in ihe tin: of indilstri; 1 mill.1 of tin city find here immense adv;::i teg'-s for soli improvt aient. Wome n ii.r.l the same, and they are a vail in;.; the.ii.-eh c-t of tho in-ivilege. both h. : e: :;d in the old- r institution for industri-.l and art advanci -m'jr;t the School of I siga for Women. Tie latter was a pioie( r in (his count ;-y i:i the task of rovi.'.'i-.g cori genial an i proatr.ble cmploynv v.t for women. Wi-:in a few jie-niiis art tchools in throe lanre wevtern citKs have s.--i! v. in - F?r.tntives to thi? c:iv to a. N f.-a-ibility of iadusirial ph.us. ogid.ed that women mu.-t 1;- l!:t ir is r'-e-jirovih-1 ; v.utit the means ct earning a living, a?: .- i t'i' ri i :-. -1 t'.ie vast fl-'id of indusiritd art j'nnii-hes a i I road and hitherto uncultivat;...! and u:i- ; occupied one. The i.vmber f wo:..i- n j ;;o'-v tilling remunerativ e poshionr; in the mills as designers e.tt-st the claim of i::- ! oust rial art education to iv tiee. IZugc-ue ! M. Camp in San Francisco Chronicle. . :;re i: "Oil! ! l.io'v, .r li V ila a sort iaTj'.e t;:in g'-ieieii j;' something f ear o.T ga:: j'r.-.IJUljiiities.' - g'.ing Xj t:i r: 1 or : e." i.i'-t d a m.ai II- -!. you know: a-.-n.-u la g!.i:;ce overiiea l. "J; looks clear enough 1 trj. tid. e.tic a rar the paper-av S n :" -:1 vn:i la:-.- what they say "but from the rejoiiii.-d ilie other savagely: he which is attacking everv indiviaual bone in r.:y bo.lv I know- it v,..r,'t Ik; long li 'fore the i-lovi:i is iiere." "f iii, is that it r replied the other. "I've heard ef that before, and it doesn't surprise mo a bit. In fact, I would take the il.lvi.--e of vy n.t;ther-i.'i-!aw in preferca.-e i- that of t!,". i:cwspapei"s with regard to th- wer.'.l..-r, ;aid wi;-;t is raoiv. ! urv st-lilnin g-., wr.;j. doing so. She's not cnlv get the rheuniati-m. lw. nuia ir. ih.-ii,uhu inii'ii i :u- t-r vi!:ci,i I nhvays carry the umbrella. Phiia-i.-'ai-i i Call. 1 i TJ10 2fcrli!rl't .SI ore. 1 a -', a ' 1 1 r 1 ai:' pi ii-i s in ., II t j e;,ll ti.l. V. entire Winter (liinils at have a large quant ity very bo-.. C.iliei,, :; to Ti nts per yard, inak in:; t !.e In -t -tamlai.l of them at jo yaitU for nI.iiii. ; in . hain I,,-! .- t !- I 0 e.i.ts per van!. Dp-, . oil all kinds at I lie very bw.; I pi in-, fr.mi ." i-eiits j.er yard upwaril. Woolen h.i-.. w; oiler at cost extra Lie. mere hoM wollii XI.OH. tino In . -ivy Wool 10 cent ten's line lil.I.ed uuith ler ware imi-t go at I . 1 1 .1 . . will llol Kl'-p I In III over. ' ' .-. ..I I III! ai.,i iliav crs, I'm an r pii.es .".(1 im Our to uts Silver grey maiiiio and drawers, extra quality 7.-, now Our Scarlet all w,,0 ,i,nts and 1 ers line .pi ili'y spoil uu- cenls. Our sen let ad wool shirts -ind ers. line quality si.'.'.'i now I. ((. ur seal h i all wool shii ts and er.-. tin..- quality -'.d. 7". now 1, .'.. O ;r seal I. t all-w ool shii ! - and . eis. line quality S-.'. ( 10 ju ; VV I i O. Loi'ALLV Our r.'a per ut. 1 i-t . .i; n I on . lual st'dl good. AVe an- h In mini 1! to out our entire stock and never I. has such uu opportunity been offer, economical buyers to purchase the qualities for so lilth- mom v. Joseph V. Wvrfihiwh. rt, ! an or s, von ' 'jl ' . O.ai " : invar ill von 1X1 Tl i it -CO 'i'o Wi W V IT 1X7 tf MW r u n Vt'liLTO :i uiniiiicoiit stotrk of (mmhIs I'.'ici! ahoiiiid. UNDER AKING AMD EmBALfillNG A SPECIALTY ia rJ 4A & ilg ? ikl& Cr 3 A COKXEK MAIN AX1) SIXTH J'J i'i Crystal Apricots , --Something fine. Evapo rated Gold Drop Plum3. Silver Prunes. All kinds of Dried Fruits. cassafra3 Bark. IJeufehatRi iwwt Schepps Cocoanut Puddings , --Something new and nice. ID "B "Hi a a i'TQ g hew y V i.e open January ;!'A T) O V V. OIi-W All work w.irrante! invciitory. wc iniui" "iiiuL rather than to are w illiinj 1.1 n il our cost, and Stajiles u- lb-r (li in Ladies eadi 1 1 ' '.V ',"." , no. :."; i,.,u- ::o. CI 111 .. hild I'll a ; w e -iiii I -shirts Il 1W Ira w - now pi 11 1 a w 3 ' isilt'B'w';;: AS CM LAP. . -. 1 -1,,-e lore .1 In 1, -1 u MP can $edroom Sels. AM. CLA.SSIv'J OF FUBIflTURE o c ;iim1 Fair r PLA'JTSMOUTH, XL LI! A SKA. IK 'i'i'. rnaana W TPr rJltli, at the 1 1 . G A J, f 1 "'J' tf iir.-t-cvas-?. graph Gallery