r . 3 ii It? iS' .1 ? A a 1MLATTSMOLTII, MSilUAtfKA, TIIUKS2)AY KV2SNJM;, JAMAia ;, 1HSS. MLMI.KK 117. FIK.ST YitAU u. , .niojj.i !g.,J ct iwrnigiw: I . nra.MKjunwn' rara Will 11 .. i: 'I i .j.t .ere., A 1 1 " "' v lr.,1'1 . . -1 - ' i,: ..:;.-ii.ot.- Ci.i ::: :: .1 1 111 M I'HUN : 11 Smith it W.VI'KIlM AN i;i K'l.S I'l.AKK A Maimii.i: .1 "i ,'lATHf.WS ' . - - V.' II MA I.I. K .) V W'- khacii ! , .V , ( A y; y, in;,. ii M .!.. i.s . .".. I". Ml i:ri!V I ' I W I M. ITi.N t K S . ui.osm, ' ' ' i i i.i.kn. Vr.KH I .i V .I,.; N HA 111 M f ! I. 1 1 . it K- V il I II c.--.; . U " ! ' '' i ei;-.' V ( I -i.. -....- ' .-...ii. Sin !.:'. Ati'if.i . !- i . i' ;t' -I '.i'Mn ( u:.:y -' i - i. .::; .- ;e.:iiv:soas. . .. -,- .... - - l'l ittsnioutli J.. ii : , i ' 1. 1 ' t i A . ; :.irn:'i.i. Tilo-. I'Ml.l.iH'k j : i i : i Kin in ii i.i J'k a u . j I i l.l V. Ii. T'-iii. .!( ! N M. I.KVDA V . I". MIOV.'A ll I- H .j. '. i::kkni;ai:v A. .'! I'I.K i A ' A lll S"l N Ii .:. i;L'ss.",.i.i. V.' pnii; V :it Ij.lllWOOtt ( VA. . ', . ..; .v .-.v. - .f - -I' '-v-;-K. All i ;::. ::y hviu-J t Ii! ;v:i.l. 'A.'..-v' , t- i.lav--ii'.ii.tnl K. l 1. , i. 'his" ::r" ii-..i--tl uliy I n- ,. :' , -:.-Y V oiivMiuii ; ' . ,, ,' i- M.rfe'Tii,Mfi-efr ; : iV 'i '. !i i AH Uaiisii'iit ' . ' . . If.. .,... "A I ll I.. A. C. vu:-::s. r;-ii;. -3i.i ''ii .'U':i; n. !. a.o. r. w. I i ,; i ", Kri.ttty t-v.-iiins at ,.-. v "I.i A:'i tliiii-.n-Mt. lut.tn- ,.,, ;".:.'!,'- .n.::y 'vtr-.: m. . a. I;u:..,..i .:. :. ', i.f,. u. i o -saitu : s. C. II .' ;. ! ; i . '.o.v!,ii:'i''"."vcrffr. tit f" - ' ' v. .I--.!! : . -2 i'05T .j C. A. fl. "(.:i:i:;ii.'lcr, .' S Mil.. Vi.-rt ;;-.:iii.r A'lj i:;i:t, .:. i s i i i t .f i ii i ay. ' , . liuartl '.:".'.'."..'..". Si.'$ bijr. i.l-1. ' !; I ; : 1 " r ... : .'li '.r ' ..! vi. v ; ' i ,,:i.' 7- -i -r -rT y. i ;..l Ci.ia-'if r.nlru!t- Jo l.'.V 'i i," - .ui. V. ;..u': ' '!ii:;)i'.o.l, ls:-:.;ir.i.'- iVi:icS!, .nw I-t it ' :!. . its for '.K'.'..!;i:.; i"a'm than ;r.i, m :..! T- -i . L..;!is. A-ots S1.2"..!'H1 Com !-r:i 0. i..'::: .;-!,:: i-i:-.- A - i V U:ii.:il'.i:a. ' 4.4!.".-'To I'r.ivk'iHi-I h::'!' " S.tlT.Uii l'...ia.--X V.. ;.. " T.tC-.Wl. 3 vs. . i:' 'v::i i. J'!::l. " 8.T.:- ."NiTtT !"!"..::: "- ! :' 'Ti:il.-Ka . ::,:7S,T5 N.'r-. i.'ii n:-5!:u-':i:'i. " l.-4" 4:'.G yri;i:;r.fM ii iI,-S..;-:i!;;3cI.l. " S.cU.O'S T ;U A-,.'t5. Si.tl ).7T4 t 3 ',.4 v;:: will have a 3 5 Hsu s a Llliu -O: Latest by Telegraph. UOillt(iTF.I AND STOLItX. QUEER BU8INES3 IN OILDOM. introstine Points In Handling & Natural Cas Plant in Cold Weather. On. Citt, .Jan. 20. The North western Xatural (inn Company of this lI;u:e liunuliea natiinil jas for domestic imxI mnnufacturing purposes to Oil City, Titiuville, Fraiiklin, 3uilville, fiercer ;:i!tl Sharon, la. "Tliere ure many things about the management of a natural plant that people tl not know," un'id ilr. I. S. (Sibnon, who hus charge of a crew of men on theae lines. "It keeps us hustling this cold weather to maintain the supply to our customer. Vc have put on seven teen new gushers since November 1, Mid in all liav 100 big wells flowing into the lines day and night. During a cold snap it reipiirts eternal yigiiance to keep the lines cUar, so the gas w ill How through without obstruction. In the tight miles between Oil City und the yas field wc have twf-nty men constantly watching the lines. You cau tell w hen a line is clogg ing up by putting a handful f snow on it. If the suow fails to melt, no matter how cold the weather may be, it i asuie sign something i wrong. The gas cou geali or condonses in a gelatine like sub stance, and if not cleaned out will finally clog up the pipe. When wa discover this we build a fire on the liLe and thaw it out. We keep men tramping through the woods, following the lines, carrying caus f crude oil with which to build those fires. In districts where there is a considerable stretch of country between thase watchers, the pressure of jgas in the lines is takn at intervals and telephoned to the stations. The pressure is taken by an ordinary steam gauge, and it ssrves to show whether the gas is flowing freely or not. The system of handling a natural gas plant is very complete, and insures safety and good service, but requires an enormous amount of watchfulness and labor." ABrakeman Fatally Crushed. Ladoxa, la., Jan. 25. Two cabo so cars, while being switched here to-day, collided, catching LSrakeman George Ircen betwean tha platforms, inflicting probably fatal injuries. The platfoims of tho colliding cars were badly smashed. The Coming Tariff Bill. Wasiiisctox, D. C, January 25. The democratic members of the ways and means committee, in conjunction with those members of the Senate who were recently selected to confer with them. ate progressing quite rapidly with the cut line of the tariff bill, which will be sub mitted to tlio full committee within the next two weeks. The Brazil Coffee Crop. Xkw York, January 20. Brazil coffee forms the basis of the supply for this country. The visible supply is 255,000 bags. Since Saturday the Coffee Ex change lias turned over 400,000 bugs. This would seem to indicate an unususlly large sale of futures. Tha expected Brazil crop, due shoitly. is believed to b; larger than ever. Xo fears are c-nter-taiuad of a scarcity. A Clue in the Haddock Caso. Ckiiau Rapids, la., Jan. 25. X ni.in was found to-day in one of the lumber yards with his throat cut from ear to esr. He was found to be Wencil Cerney, a Bohemian carpenter. lie said he had been iu Sioux City, where he had beea accused of complicity in the Haddock murder and was threatened with being lynched. This so preyed on his mind as to lead him to attempt suicide. "When he was assured Haddock's murderer had been caught he said: "Xo, they haven't e i tight him yet." The physicians sny Cerney is sane and it is thought he knows much of the Sioux Citv crime. r - 3 v v n ri. n. r c '. f C() r,- r - cp k J 'J ; V' J.', ' 1 I t IS rr . -. -J i ..... y Sr, T. I - i' i d L-M T THE USUAL - S yi CT -IT AT- Tho Irrigating Canal Scheme El Taso, Tex.. January 20. Letters j have been received in 1 Paso from both IK'lgate Joseph, of Xaw Mexico, and Congressman Lauliani, of Texas, by per sons connected with the project of build ing a largo irrigating canal in Jfrw Mex ico and Texas in the Valley of the I'io Grande. They both state plainly and explicitly that it would be useless to ask Congress for a land grant, and that the remaining pybljc domain hereafter would be only disposed of to ivt ij bonafide settlers. This will probably dispose aUcj of the other schema of international ini provement recently agita'ed iu El Paso, that of asking Congress for an appropri ation to make a levee system for thQ Itio Grande Valley. SMITH & SLICK'S. The Aiev gnllery is the place to get first class photography. j-25-tf. ANOTHER MINE HORROR. Many Livco Lest by an Explosion In a Victoria Mino, Crillsh Columbia. Victokia, B. '., Jan. 25. At 5 o'clock tliifi morning all oi' the twenly-tive white man were ianid from the mine where the explosion occurred, to the surface, deud, and the wik tf taking out the Chinese was; begun. The explosion took place in the last level, and in this twenty miner were im prisoned, and the fears that they were ail killed were vsrilied h.ter, for at 5 o'clock this morning all were carried to the sur fuce dead. There arc about seventy others, includ ing about forty Chinese, ttillin the mine, and all are believed to bo dc-ad. The cage can lie loweml to where the debm is. From ther the rescuing party de cend by means of ladders. The work of clearing away the debris from the bottom of the shaft is being pushed forward with all possible s;)-rd. and not till his is done can any dead bodies be brought. All possible endeavors aie being made to recover the bodies. The greatest obstacle to this is after damp. Xo hopes are entertained for the life of any of thesie below. There is ik scarcity of volunteers, as the oilleials and employes of the Vancouver Coal com pany arc rendering every assistance; re quired. Xot much damage was done to the mine, b;;t how th;; explosion took place is a mystery. Dunsmiiir is here u pe r i u t end 1 n g a if u i rs. The following is s. close estimate of those in the mine: 11. Kobinson, Jacob kliue, He- gardo, J. Stewart, IX McDonald. Wi!lia;-i Home, .Tamer Jones, John Medical. Vv'il Ham F.-encli, "William AVilkes, C'iiaihs Tiltar, Ah x IIoss, Bellona, an Itali in partner, John Marshall, IJ. Vincent. 11. Greenwell, V. Godfrey, E. Davis, .?. Williams, Frank McCoy, and twenty others, names unknown. One miner, name unknown, two men not in the employ of the company, taken down by the miners, twenty-live Chiiii.ve employril as runners. and fourteen Chinese employcil by the miners loaders. W. E. Cutler for photographs." j-25 tf. Weather 8 ndicaticrts For X'ebraska: V.'rrmer, followed by colder fair weather, fresh to brisk .south erly winds, becoming northwesterly. The merchants are enjoying a good trade. If you wan't your photographs taken go to W. E. Cutler. j-25-tf. Pon See, the1 uhinairuui v.lio nr., r preted for the prosecution i:i the m.vi:t dunes'? uniruer trials, says tlie frifnds ef the convicted men are very hostile to ward himself and Leo Toy. proprietor of the Chinese theatre, for the active part they took. lie adds that live or six of these friends, protected by a coat of p;: per mail and armed with pistols and knives, prowl about at night, seeking an opportunity to "get even." These coats of mail protect the upper j sort ion of the boely, and are impervious to bullets, ex cept tnie from a large tbvd revolver which should strike fairly and squarely. They weigh from fifteen to Iwentj pounds and cost fria 15 to i?50. A coat of steel wire is more bullet proof than a paper one. The w ire coat weighs about forty pounds;, and is worth lo0. Portland Oregonuui. Hints to lieliuqueiit Subscribers. Here is a suggestion in a South Caro lina newspaper that ought to move tho heart and pocketbook of any man who lias a particle of manhood and gentility in him: 'Some of our subscribers owe us for two years. Some for three. In tho stringent times of the past twelve months our manhood and gentility have forbidele:i us to trouble anj' of our subscribers. At present the matter isdilterent. Money is tolerably plentiful. And now the man hood ami gentility should bo on the other side. And it will tie. We nr-e.1 say no more." Xew York Sun. The Car Coupler Question. Tiie car coupler question is given a new uncertainty by the report of W. P. Shimi and his iv. sociates, representing C5.00O miles of read. that no automatic coiqiler is yet made that can 1a? us-d at tlie same time as a coupler and a triphammer, for the extreme tests used involved blows of the latter character. The freight coupk-i mu.it for years to come bo used as a buf fer, and the oommitte" conclude that the! murderous atid maiming link and pin i? at present tin? only form equal to tLL strain. Xt;w Orleans Picayune. Kc-lic of 5Ior.ini Iiu:llers. The region around PL-intielJ, Ind.. id rerv rich in relics of tho Mound Builders pnd" of later Indians, and almost ever week eome faiincr brings, into town a collection of fctono impltiijicnts, -aelp or r.ameuta and pieces of ancient iotiery which have been dug up on hfa farm. The most recent discovery was that of an immense Fj)oar head of slate, which ciut have been wielded by some giant of pre historic World. times. Xc-w York Everun;: STEAM fJAPHTHA LAUNCHES. TI.:iy 15lu Yiielits l'i-uvil vilh '1 In .ii. 1 1 : . i n.T y iiikI h ;i. lluriii:; the Jest niontin Hhtc luis !-'ii a not iirauli' iiK i'i a -i-j ia tLi.i iji iiiainl I'm- .-:, ai.i iriji'.t Iia 5;iii'ii-ii. :-, All lie- Liu; vac! its nf t N.-'.'" York, K:ist-rn. Keav a::!.a!a-( 'oi-iuTli.'.- n, Aiii' i-ie:1.:!, Corinthian, ).i him , At lanlie eiuiis are nou su;.;ilii'd with i:.i !:i:.a laam lies, wiiirii 1.1 s.'a-o'i they lat ii 1 . m temlers in tlie tianspoi talio.'i "f ;ni 1 1 for t". iu: piir)si'.s v. hen th yt:'-hL is ! ealineij. n;; in;i!'.:;"::et:-y t' t!i-s lam;e);i s which -.i-art'-'il on a very small scHe h.- s l.;c,, it in ei-.-..-ary t' aecMiK'.'it its l'aciiii ii s, mil! iu novv Iiai'i'iisg a f.ietoiy euvci in a'jiii(. i.jiir acres at 1'ort Morris in the annc.vt ilis'iicl. in eonvcisatin'i wit h one of its oPi -cr.; a re peater le:. rnel that in nil Jilxmt, loo ; r-:i:n r.n.l sail ys:ehu; .ti'e poss. s-j'il 1 naphtha laim-'Sics. A'lioli;. ti:.M' are the Klect r.'l, of Vir.i:iri!oro l'.Kii-i.lx,e T. (Jerry; Coi"s;iir, f .1. rjmuL M'-ran; Alva, of VViHia'n K. Vmiileriiilt ; ()ri;'iita. of J. A. Be-stwie!.-; -:us'iii-l;j:i:a, f Jos. ph Stiekiu ; ri!et'.'or, of A. K. i!;:l"M !!:; Tillie, of l):iii.:o(i!e W. II. Star!.i"-!c; Daantles-, of Caldwell II. Cult, e.::d tho lleva, of 1'ierre! Iiril!u.l. The1 launches are from sixteen to forty f"et long. Tl'.ey .are finished :'r. i!iaho;r'.,i::y. hi r ry, oak, :'h !' - - !' ti'd or s:od Wi.is. ii.t i..tna i. : ut.. struetcd ;f seasoactl v.liile oak, h;:cl:aiatn( I: or ou': stem. All the launc!i( s are plaiiked wi:h wiiito c -ilar. Tho engines used iii the.-o launches are pa: t ie.'.Iaj ly valuable, becau.iu tia-y oecapv oai ." t ii- Iilei ii i.-iches in th" stern of the boat, end in :.! '.:: t ii y ar j i.'.. y, du ty or elii i. -i . to ! ho :.i!e!i. liVciiS.) i:5 reijuifeil to run tla-ai, l'or Is .-i en -iiieer needeil. Any j.e-.'n-n of "nliaary ii'li !'.'::', :ro (nil run th- e!.:;::ie with c:,re :ind sr.feiy, whe'her or nut he Ic.s .-11:3' ki:ovJ"d,'e of 1113. eliaii It -!'.!y es t;vo lmiHitc ; to .;. aiider !:e::d .v.:y, ami the launch v. la a at 111 ! li'.ed e:i;i 1-e shopped within its own h : ;!. I-.::;.!:'.h:i aloii ? is it? -e I for powe r, aa l i!-"ed ia pirt for fue'. V."kt n t!u eniae t-t ws t !a c ii..iini;.' ioa !" luel ai.-o sts. Th- weit mi a two-hor..:1 ; k . .-. w e : i:;e is :!irj j,oii jids, or 1" ji. r t'cijt. iildcf tnau the v.eil.L of olLer cni'MS :;;(! boiler of the same piwor. A l.i-foot boat dra'.s ;.:.oae li in"!.s, a L'.T fo oi b: l inches, ia:d !' .t li: A i:;c!i. ; of wa'-. r. A Hi or i': :..ot boat, wit h t v,v. l.r. Iiov.i-r engine, will carry 10 persons 1.1 a sj.ecd of 1 miles .11: hoar and at a en t f ualy ( cents rai ho-.;.- l. r jov.-t r. A -!iJ-!'oot !;eat, with ei;rhtdi:.r.-.e jkw r. w it! ear.-y from ilJ to ID j er.-oiis i;f a ? peeil of 10 iail.'.-i an hoar, and al a e. t of certs :r.i ho:.r for fm l. "ihec'. t i a li'-fo :i Ja':.'e!i. wit !i tvo-hoivo piiwcr ( ivjiae, is nl.out .'.t.t., and r;r a to -!;-'oot, ei;i ;-i;ii'.ie po'.vir :r;;iae, l.oat. froai ;.,(j"'J eo .?:;..".f'J. --.''.v York iiuii and Ex 1 'i"ess. Ivrrvmis :s;ri:i oT t'oi:ln. "WIie:;ever, owi-'g to any Ienu;gen"2:t of the ae-roiis f ysu-':!, t'..e j. rfeet Maintenance of tmijiial I '.at falls to Ijc earried o.it . di ir der o:i';aes, tii.1 uiiliier-t form of w hi. h is a eatiirrh, naaicly, the blo:-kh;g u: of the skiu or eater !.:ii-f::eo of lue iiodj', with the con-se-iuvnt tranrfc-ivr.eo ef the' e.'eretion to the nnicoas or inj;cr se.vfaee. The deleterious lua'.tv-r . I'ieh o'.evlii to have l eeii removed Ly the-ski'i, irritates tiie blood ly its reten tion t:i re, and altiiaatoiy exi'cr.ds itself by tlie itose and tiii' .-.t. for example, if tlie. nervous systn ai be fu'.iio, f.v.eal in; would prebably l;e in-iured, :il a. eonsf quent loss of heat, iives icct ive of tiie needs uf the body; ia which ease! n eoi.l would !i;o,t ;.r . .i.al 'y follow. As a fact, there are many jx-oolo with feeble r.erves v.Jio i adi'y j lorspa e in the esiidesi. v. -ejnh! :r, and ore- ia consequenvo liable to i'rc-.'i:cut!y receiving colds. The iie; vecs c::;i!i of e.-i-is alio fiaaii hes v.-. villi a clew to it; treatment in the early stri v- s. The w hole- l!- t s-y e.f a cold i-hov.'s it to be essentia!!;. a:.:! rimurI3y a state of col lapw, ai.indiag 1'iirly leeoar v to a stimu lating plan of treat meat. Tlu-re is no more !eje'fed mortal titan a patient ia the first ttage of 'ol'!. and i th his hys:c:l ii-d iiaaaal eoai'iion poljit to j: r , ais . ilap-e. lie lice- wc ix iieve tlie ;-,ivr;t '"iece-: s of eamj-he-r p.r.'l aninionia iii'i:.'vi!io;-:; 1:1 li e early sl3'e l has also hee.i re; eate-ily f 'inrl thar two cr t ..;;.' .I'in-e.-s of wine h.-vu cm a i-c-Id sir.-rt, v.-aea taken at the il.-rz ap-)ear;ia'-.. of tV.e r.vjatiioni s. Chamber i' Joaraal. ""5i.-nI" )le:Tys Coiiflileiir.- Itrr.-'orf.l, Bishop" Olr;fiy, t!:e-ciil : . rvie-3 ooa-'n's-sioat:, is one" of the ::i : :t e.i' : .-taiain 1 :: :-vr.-i l-erc, aa-.l t lis :: v very f.iany sf ! ies. lure i-: o::c- eu' the- :;. :o says that- i.i.: v ii vor.!'r ni:ra. L-? was el. d to the assembly ia Ilil.o:. was ri;;l:t entKl when th' titn cam ; for Limto;,-oto the e,v-i:oI at t'5pil:i-.!:. J. f-r he v. -;; 1 sioasihae he was ac. : he s.svir of r 1 islie.l e.l'.fv.tion. lie i'eured tint lie no.t.l b paled bv the fia:-hi::g of bi. ht i::t"-;:.:ts all around him. He to..;.- Lis s:,:-.t on the llr.-r. da. in fear ati'l tr-I'i'f lit..:, I iil in lire min utes lie was put 1 y at e-v-e, and was even mad; to tlnuk tlatt, 1 s;)s. h?; m:;-ht be cue cf thosij v,i;o w.;:Id "i Liae." Tilis wes v.aat v.-rou;;:it the gj-er.t eliange in Lis mind: Mr. Speaker," said one a-.-vrib'yiaan, "there ere no ink in the ii!l-L)taai.;.'r Yor.rg Objiij- was ama.-tL ''"iVcH,' Lo thought, "is this thii kind cf timber lLoy send here.'"' Up ro.ie another as.enibiyinan, since fa in' -u, the country over. 'ilr. ttoc-a'.tcr," ;-aid he, "tliero are ink, but it ;n-j fre::v ia the bottle'-v" That was all you'ig Oixrly rejiLtd to iut hi -a rurfect!;. as er.se iu tha legislature. isew York Tributie. "Humor" and "j oolistiaess." A v.rit ?r of !ni:no:'oi:s storks was stop- ing at a sumaiei hotel v.-ii-rc- Lj w.'vi admired by tv.o small boj s w ho h id rev.d his tale--:. A real live write-; was evident ly a curiosity to tl:r youug-iter-:. Fioa'dy, one of tho boy3 piueke'd U2 courage to cieak to him. "Arc you -Jr. , who -.rrit".s stories for The writer aekno.veJed Lis i.kn. ity with l.-?eoming modesty, and the boy, after a iao menti'.s relliftiou, eoutiaued his inve;tiga tions: "How much do they pay you for ono of those stories:-' 'From til lo fl'.V), replied the writer, kiadh-. and tkvs j'oungster f-o-ned burled in thought. Suddenly the question camo Lko k s'.i:t from a un: "AVoli, wouldn't they j-,ay you more if your t torics were not so fooli.-.h::' The writer was too t-iktn aback to answer, but Lo baa l-een thiakir.5 over the matter ever- since, and vainr." trying to draw the line between 'humcr" and 'foollshnei.'" Tho Jh'ylight Store. .! 11 t al tf r our inventory, we reduce pii.-es o si-ll the goods rather than to c.iirv over. We are willing to sell our entire Winter (I, khIs id cost. Staples we ha e a l.n g.' qtiantity and ol.'Vr them very low. ('aliens 1! to 5 eenls per yard, making the bct standard of them at VO yards for Uiiigham lust drc-s styh s 1 (l een!.' per yard. Dr.ss giods a1.! kinds at tin- very lowest price, from 5 cents per yard upwind. Woolen hosa we offer at cost, extra fne. Ladies aii mere hose, worlli si. 00. now 15 rents, line hravy wool 10 -nts, now '.'"; (hiM iens line ribbed worth 50. now ::(!. I'n tler ware muvt go at low prices, as we will not. keep th'-in over. Our Cicnts Sil v-er I:ey i I a ; I ;i Sliiiis ami drawers, formr-r j.ticis .10 now o. ' '' v ! :,-.rino sbiits .'.i.-.i quality To now .".it. (Kir Scm h t all wool shirts and draw ers line itt;tli!y $1.00 now 15 ends. Our scarlet ail -wool shirts ind draw crs, line quality :sl.25 now I. HO. Our seat b t all-w iol shirts and dr.iw rrs, line quality .fl. 75 now i.'.M. (-:r scarlet .all-wool shirts and draw er1, fine quality tjc.-.on now 1. (0. E(ji:AELV AS CIiEAI. (ur 'i'-'t per ce'it. di-coaut on lo;.k-. is still good. We are d t el m i n 1 1 t . (lose tint our entire Llork and lo-ver b -fori-has such an opp i unity been o.'ferc d lo economical buy-rs to piu-(-hae th- bet qUn'ities for so little i:io:i'-v. Joseo'li V. Week Jiar?;. miom ifiiAT mmuK naor HZ 8 lioIiLixrcl wnobttsAbi: uv.x.wi. u!. i :!: w BEEP, l-ORK, MUTTON, V .SAL, POULTRY M fW fod .t-. U lm ib'.-l lint 1st wit jil n Siicftir curc-il Iiutn,--, Biicnu u:nl iIk; vt v.-uiefv A' Stut.-uo;' fo'-tud in the; tniti ked. I will sell as cliiTt) tin n.ny dlivr ttitirki.l iti the C'ity iii.l I lr.-Iy compel it iem, fiml i-cspecti'iilly s-oli'.-it. your j:it:vi;:i(.'e, P-jgrCitUXV ilii'-l lilt'. ovilli-'.S Ui.ick, bill htrtct. pi-pi" c!3i-r?ra aryj-.-m.-j 1 1 R M I T U B T W M PfHl D U k ? 1 3 1 .1 y I i j L M iT U i a a u m PARLOR ! SET ! I 2 '.. ' "V-j-:-' V:.. i. imJ?'M BEDROOM SET I FOIL ALL CLASSES OF- -VW imlJ rt'w cL.x J Jm &u& m&ri&9 -V- n FOR Parlors, IS ed rooms, UiE.iii-rooms, ILilchcn, Hallways and Offices, (JO TO fpuwf 'rrt zr.'i? w"yf Tf M "t s-n Where a magnificent stock of Goods and Fair Prices ibonnd. UNDERTAKING AMD EMBALMING A SPECIALTY r CORNER JIAIN AND .-IXTH I'LA TTS?.:0UTII, NKTiRA SK.V Ilia-5 2 llu mm prinTncrranh w iprv a J Will ho .Iu.!Ui;ii-y tilth, at tlie OltlO STA X 1) OF F. Ii GAl'lUT All vrork war muted fjrst-ela.-a.