' ftp pttlfetBtEf . fciti PL.ATTS3IOUTII, NKBJIASKA, AVUDXESDAY EVICXINC, TlCIJia Ai:V iii, 1NSS. FIRST V 13 Alt M AIItKU i:jh. sv - II S.M I I II .1 Id W'A 1 Kit MA N ). KO.N t'l.AICK A MAHOI.K .IS 1 A II! r.Wrt VV II M A I . I v. K t .1 V V. lv i:til i a v ' 1 1 u r. l M i v.'.i V.'i i- n j ;, Mi i:l i: V i .-. V.' I'l l T. N 4C.i Board I'iiu. Wm !c i I M. 0 . i.i. I'ltr.s I .1 W .1 M S s . 1 1 A I It M A S 'MillilJuiiliHI l II II WVKS .' oil I II GOljX'rV Ol'l'HvKtiS. Treasurer. .Deputy laMiur'-r Clerk. i A wirr.r.i.i. i I iiiM. '.i.i.m'k I ll.r. . iv,r I ' r r I .i . )!.. i y t'l-r.. !. a' Mm ihki.ii ittV .r.hT 1 l W. II. I'm. I, .! in M l.i: l V V. I'. SlHlWAl.TK.IC 1,.UV 111';- ! ' " c;ifrk r i -1 . i- ' n Bliert'f. Kurveycr. Atl'inu'V. btl(t. of Tilli. Scii:".!' County Ju U '. .).:. KlM- -illAICi I A. .V. XllOI.K M. I.K.N ilHH''.1 M IV N .l '-INK c. Kr.-sii.i. r. ) '.:m r mci-khv !.:.. A H Toim - l l-illHiiioutli l.oi.is I' .l.i.. n, ;ii.. v:.'i-.i Water A. 15. 1i k.-.: lvuiwoi.tl ii.:. I lj..vi.ri.. Til.--.!:, v . iill! ! ':icli Wick. All tr:iiiiti'it lue'.iois attcuil. lcr pt-ctiuily iliVUetl t mitio i,m.:k N". hi. a. o ! v; -.m. hs 1 vrv :vl- i ii.' ' l'l I'hiy -vi una: at K . "' liall. Tr:in: i -iit M nr' le-a.'-' lltidy ia vilf.l t.alteiul. I. K. V!!tt '.:i.'.st r Workman ; JC. A, Milt;-. l-!i--:!!a:i ; I' Mi'iyau. Os ert-ccr ; J. li. Morns. i:-- -.:.i. i-. CtSS lvMi' X. MODKUN '.VonHMItN ' .f i-i"i ii- i M.-l'-.s s.-ocikI ;:u ! f'Uii ! Ii .Mn day fv.-;iiii4 nt K. f V. :' All liaiisient hroUi 'M ai r n u.-K-il t.. i.ii-fi in. U A. Nov-.- er. V.-i-.-r i'.l.; t -.i.siil ; i . -'. Worthy ilvi-i-r : 1. V,. Muitli. 1.x IS.oker ; W . C. Will tts. '! i U- IM.Y'rrsvouin loimsk no. s, a.o. it. w. M.-ei I'ViTt .-rn :it I'liil iy cvchiiiir at ItiiCktvmxJ lull ;.! :,u:-.. Alt : ru' irlit t;-.lll-crt :nv l-.'s-.n-r! t ..i'y intiifl :i ; t i -ii-1 . . A. ;ulsc-'i-, M. W. : S. (', i:r..i-ii. Koivaiau : S. C. Wil li'. Kt;ctril'r ; I.. A. Xb vroiiM-i . um-im er. PJlcOOfilHiS POST 45 C. A J. V. .Inn !:;; x 0. S. Twi-is K. a. ISA rn.-i iK. Xli.K-H AniLur I'Aitrs i:... Mai.on 1i l-HAICI.I'S V !:t IIK.V.I. IlK.-ll-I.!. JA'OK .KM AX. Al.l'll V W BHiliT. Co'i'iiiiaiider. .Senior Vice Iiiiii'i- Adjutant. .M. llii-i-r of l In' I lav. ... ;i!:ml Kcr-i. Mitj.-r. ..! ir.ev Maver SiMt. .. l o- l mai'iuin .'eeti:r .-aliii-.i iy evcar. wax. I. B Ii. O W Ii j ULyv-w offic: r roiint atn to my care. alien to nil l.i I'liira- T:l!i- l'i vi r i i . A li -t .i ;'i ' 'omj.i!.?-! . I a- sura.:ce UHLn. i- -.I l-.-t :le Ivt-Ker Faei it ni- ii'.ai!i-j Farm Loan t'.i an Any oU'.cr Aencr lIat.:io-iI.i . mmm iU RArCE 1 i o Keprosent the fullowin time trie! nix I Hro-tcstecl oiiip:in:cs: Amerii.Mii Centr i!-- . Louis, A Cosuinercia! faloii F'.iu'.and, Fire AssoeJa'L.a-P!:il.ide:;!iia, Frankliii-riiilah Ii'liia, lloaie-Xevv York. Irs. C.of Xortli A:neri.M. P!iil i.iVj'rp loI&Lo'idou & i;'..iie-F:i;j North British M-iv-i:'.ri!e-I-:a : Korwiell Ciiioa-Ka:'!aud. bpringaeld F. M,-S?ringri.'KI. i'H Si.2-s.lon 4.ilo..-.7G 3.tl7.1C S. 17 1.3-2 C.C5.1.7S1 3.17.S.75I 1.245.406 3.044 .9' 3 Tital Aset3.St2.1 15,774 A1 tRlsnlPdiiattii!sA2fiM WE WILL HAVE A HOLIDAY GOODS, ALSO Library Lamps -OF UniflTia HaoinrilQ Qflfl DnitQFUO iMIlllU li L-IJliLilu Uiili rUllUiiiD T THE USUAL ITS rices -AT- Mayor. Tr!riT. Attorney. KiwIii"T. I'.Mi.-.- .In AI.trinll. Cotinlluien, l. v.'.'.i 1, Fine:-: Lmei ! OF Cheap SMITH & BUCK'S. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH The Fisheries Treaty. W-isiiixuton, Ftli. 21.- The ienate to day made public tlio fisheries treutv with the preMdciiL'i, letter of transmittal. j The nio.lus vivumi referred to in the j preMiUm' litter in in the shape of a pro tocol, drawn up by the liritish plempo ' tcnti.nies. It s,t.ntcs that, considering the i position which will le created by the iin j mediate commencement of the fishing i sc:.oti before the treaty can possibly be i i. willed, that the old conditions which j have in von rise to much ontcution i t.njrijt be revived and interfere with an i uniiit i ut I ictil conkiUeration ot tlieircatT- I'n.ler these circumstance?, and with an aiixioun desire to promote ood feeling and remove all subjects of controversy. I lie Uritish plenipotentiariea propose a temporaiy hi raiigemcnt for a period not exceeding two years, that the privilege of entering the bays and harbors of the Atlantic coast, Canada and Newfound land be granted United States tithing vessel by annual liccutscs at n fee of 1.50 per ton, for the purpose of pur chas'ng bait, ice, S'nieu, lines and other supplies for the trans-shipment of the catch and shipping crews. If, during the continuance of the arrangement, the United States should remove the duties peicificd in the treaty above, liccim-s shall be U.-ued free of charge. United States iihing vessels entering and not re maining more than twenty-four Hours in harbor shall not be required to enter or deir, providing they do not communicate with the shore, a forfeiture to be exacted only for tihing or preparing to tish in territorial waters. The American plenipotentiaries express satisfaction with the above protocol. Article 10, which is the last, of the treaty reads: This treaty shall be rattified by the president of the United States by and vi:h the advice and consent of the senate and by her Uritanic majesty. Having received the assent of the parliament of Canada and of the legislature of New foundland, the ratifications shall be ex changed at Washington as soon as pos sible. On to Florida. Washington, Feb. 22. The presiden tial party left Washington at 11:45 yes terday morning by the Pennsylvania and Atlantic coast lines for a visit to the sub tropical exposition at Jacksonville, Fla. The party consisted of the president and Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Colonel and Mrs. Lainont, the president's valet and Mrs. Cleveland's maid. They used a special train com posed of an engine, baggage car and drawing room car. Tl c train will make its first stop at Savannah, Ga , where it arrived at 8 o'clock this morning. The party was to remain there and take a drive through the principal thorough fares. Thej' were to arrive at Jackson ville at 1 in the afternoon. Thursday will be spent in St. Augustine and the start for home will be made Friday morning. Regulating Kansas City Saloons. Kansas Citv, No., Feb. 22. The bus iness men and temperance people of Kan sas City yesterday organized a Jaw and order league for the purpose of enforc ing the laws relating to saloons. It has been discovered that ninny of the saloon3 here procured their licenses illegally and tli is will be further investigated. The county court yesterday issued an order that they would hereafter renew no licenses of saloons kept open on Sunday. The Sunday sdoon closing law is severe, but it is not enforced, henco the action mentioned. High Water at Kansas City. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 22. Tho Mis souri river i rising rapidly. It regis tered 13.1 above low water mark yester day morning. The Kaw river has risen six feet since yesterday morning end is now above the point where the ice gave way ucar the Rock Island bridge. The current of the Missouri is carrying large masses of ice and all the steamboats are moored in the cove on the Clay county side to be out of danger, The Boy Pianist. New Yokk, Feb. 22.- -The decision of the parents of young Josef Ilofniann, the j boy pianist, to close his engagement Sat i urday and take him home on account of ' ninS lelt. has made Manager Abbey very wroth. lie has begun action against ' the father for $57,000 for breach of con j tract and Monday evening attached Ilof i mann's trunk. Abbey claims the boy is : in excellent health. Weather Indications. , For Nebraska; Fair weather, preceded by light snow in northwestcrp portion, sliyhtly colder, light to fresh northerly i i inds. becoming variable. Quick Justice. A ritojiA, Neb.. Feb. 22. A. T. Scott was brought here Monday night from Grand Island under arrest for stealing a span of horses, a harness and a wagon from A. Wiley, a fanner residing nine miles from Aurora. It appears th ;t Srott had been in th employ of Mr. Wiley, and had recently been paid olf and di charired. Yesterdav afternoon h ; went beforeJudge Norval, of the district court, nlead iruiltv and was HenteinvU l ti:e penitentiary for two years. Patents to Wostern Inventors. Vt AsillNMTox. J eli. 22. I'at.-nts were issued today for the following inventors: William II. IJawson, Ilailaii, la., car coupling; Joseph F. Kuhlniau, Anamosa Iu., cultivator; Henry A. Lyon. Sioux City, la., assignor of om -half to J. W. Uoyd, Chandron. Neb., cartridge imple ment; Orlando M. Pond and .1. I'roran, Independence, la., wire j-ii:ing machine; August F. Tiedc, Oeep Creek, la., check row planter. Voted for a Street Railway. Nkhka.ska City, Neb.. Feb. 22. The people yesterday voted, almost unani mously, to grant a stieet railway franc i. e to S. II. II. Clark and others. Tin re were but tive votes cast again-t it. Algeria Shaken. Au;i:i:ia, Feb. 22. At 2 a. m. yester day a s'ight eurth'iuako shock with seil latory waves from cast to west, was felt througout Algeria. No damage. JAPANESE MYTHOLOGY. 5Tho Moaning tif Some o ll Figures Seen on Jars and J'aus. Tho creation was, according to tra dition, brought about in thin wis.1. In the dim ages of the past there existed a trinity w ho dwelt in space. Later came other" deities (Kami), with separate, existences, and after seven generations begotten from them, the creation, which was confined to Japan, was d-.cMod on and carried through in six slaves, altnont similar to those in our Pentateuch, tho work leing delegated to Isanpghi and his sister, lsanami. From thi goddess sprang certain terrestrial deitK-s, among whom were Ama-terasn, the beaut iinl goddess of the sun; Isukoyunii. I ho goildess of tho moon, and Susano, god of the wind. A story which finds froquoni; illustra tion in Japanese art is that of the quarivl lK-tween Ania-terasn and her brother and her consequent retirement to a cave, whence she was inveigled by the dancing of a goildess, variously named Okanic, Ouzouuio, or Uziimfl. It narrated at length in Griiiis' "Mikado's Empire," and lieed's "Japan," and is one of tho fairy stories recently published in a de lightfully illustrated form as a child's book under the title of "Yamata-no-Orochi." Masks of tho fair dancer arc to be found in every curio shop. The features upon these masks are always similar and have lieen handed down for centuries a narrow forehead adorned with imperial spots of sable, puffed out cheeks, dimpled chin and laughing coun tenance. One of them i3 usually to 13 seen in every Japanese house. In her full length figures sho usually carries in her hands a bundle of reeds and a dart bound round with herbs and littlo bell-:. Many ancient customs still exist which originated in this quarrel, notably thego hci, or branches adorned with bits of silk and paper, which are hung in ail Shinto places of worship, the drum upon which Ouzoumo danced and the cocks who now inhabit tho precincts of the temple, and which were then engaged to attract Ama-terasu's attention by crow ing in concert. So, too, tho cord of rico straw, which keeps away tho visits of evil spirits, and the sacred burnibhed cir cular mirror, wherein the goddess beheld her likeness, and which is the origin of tho round minor of metal which Japan ese women still uso as their only looking Klass. The dancing cf Ouzouine before the cavern is imitated in the pantomimic dance still practiced in every Japanese village. Another frequent subject for illustration is Susauo killing the eight headed dragon after he had induced him to partake of sake set in eight jars. Ilis exploit is depicted upon the bank notes of the country, A sword, which he found in the tail of the dragon, is one of tho three sacred emblems in tho imperial re galia. He was the father of Dalkoku, the god cf good fortune. Art Journa. Symbols in the Catacombs. The following symbols, borrow ed from the Scriptui-es, were frequently repre sented in the Catacombs, and relate to the virtues and duties of the Christian life: The dove, with or without tho olive branch, the type of simplicity and innar cence; the ship, representing sometimes the church as safely sailing through the Hood of corruption, with reference to Noah's ark, sometimes the individual oul on its voyage to tho heavenly home under the conduct of the storm controll ing Saviour; the palm branch, which the seer of the Apocalypse puts into the hands of the elect as the flgn of victory the anchor, the figure of hope; the lyre, denoting festal joy, sweet harmony; the cock, an admonition to watchfulness, vitli reference to Peter's fauV the hart, which pants for the fresh water brooks; and the vine, which, with its branches and clusters, illustrates the union of tho onnsnans wiui turibt accoraing io ine jmrable (Jolin xv, l-Oi, ana the richness and fullness of Christian lifel Professor : Philip Schaff in The Centurj-. . 1 A DAY !N WINTER. rtotr i-oii'.l i.iin live Ilir..!i;;li a i!:;v lik- till. K.t ! .-. ( i i; i:n i :i l-.U h .,..-. in f aii Uitli; I am lui j v- v. i: Ii I hnt ! :i-lili : I f lowr Imp i;ivi l. i I :ii I ' . ", f rCJtll-ri V. !. iiHM' l;n I;-- V- r..r llfi-,11 iri. Lilt l-'-il'l flill!! II... , . ..-ct !..- ..I !!-..! ST- T!ie Mm i ; il. -.rl. i mI i ! .1. .in! , I, ip . . Aii'l til.- w i:.l w :. v..' Iiiu;; i ni:,' -. V-.'Iuii li'i.nr'!i? My lit- W f::ll; I I my ii -;;rt I I.im...- Tw oaly lii'aifi- k-i -fx -: Ji ilu- kis 'u t liy ; tri.Tii ii!i... ( 'ii wv lijis ( a IIjiii.-: N- I i !; e i ! i. ii, mi I ..ii ! i ii: , ,vt. - Oli. In iv. i-..ul. ln.li;..n;liM l:i.v III.- II i , t et ! V. ! , Ollf Hoi V i: II In..i:;ii i i .,t...- Oji-li i Ki li.il in 'j !: ( Vu;i:r. 1 li. ii i-ii i up; of t l'oor. Not liin ir, HI.. If :ii li'lll 1 i;;H t i.,- n;I . !ct!M if in iiir:iiii of t !: i ry jwn lii !! t'f tllf iilM.)-V.;l V l if clll'lif till; Ht J I ft V fti ir!vc!i an.! j'i!a;'t t.-ia-Mi iit lum ,-cs :i 1 of v.l.i:,' iii. iii-iiii:;; lliill.'c.l i.i tit.. I itfi-i-.inlcr air. Jt, v.iis i li. :i; :;iniji-niri;4, m..l t !nT"l'i : iiinri' iininriifiil than iiny n'.ia-r. iin; i-i'il i if n i. i i lit i Mil i ta inii; 1 in. v it ii ll paiiifnily siu;;il l.iintuf 1 1-e poorest hi to latin i -il'n.a, it tM i;s story .f ilcst it :it ii I:i'i;v fori ililv thtni I'unM iMKsililv jmrtr.-iy i'. The h-i!l w.; i-v. lis ill Kir st.. i' ni wiili- ;t !ii;;."i of sair.v :.nd iK'ii. :i:nl ii' t in..:'-) --)iiM Im .I'kr. !'-.-. i ralil-s iinil'iin;; i.;. i. -..iin-. Yi t. wit )i in tlu hi lici.i; li. i'l, rsti ITv i-i t ;iiui help I'K.'cil!,; Jlji'iil that j.;iti; ingaii'l keep from :::;yi-ig: ii iii-; j a.- ;i -i -a I i oils walls humrai l.'.-.l. WliiM-i.ul.l tic l.;- nf lii'iui i. iz is well with the chilil. Hi; will v, :;!k in in i vil k:ivs; 1h will i-amiv no evil l !i. mi;; 1:1 : l:i- viil iio no evil ditil.'' New Y-Ji l; i'i'.. s 'Jivt rj- lJuy Talk." Tho i:Uimi'.s .-.It i li.i-.iifTil Inspiniity. In the matter of ;:i,-c 'lanic.-il a'uiiity, foi instaaee, e:c.!:a:i;i- t!i'; t: 1 l;x of ua llskimo when lie t-'n: i'u'T.; it well f nrnished, nial v.-l:nt does it contain j A well woni lilc, ,-ui i.-nliiTi. ;--ent Bivv, a IV-w rti. t y lu.ils. a cheap ltenknifo, and a very iai'-ri'ir then Mi laiife. Vv'has woaM tin- ordinary nu citaiiii: of civiiization ftec-ouiplii-li with .':a-lj inii li-aioats r.3 these Yet with these jinor tool.- the li kini!) will repair tho locks ci f "I'-ir gi::; ;, make harpoon': and i-pears, put together tli'-ir k;iy;iks ami umiaks, n:i:l inai:u:'acLu:v r.il .sorts of tliin i out of walrus ivory. They will take tho blade out of otto j-.cnl.-alf.-, :;!ter it, so as 1j ho of .suitalilosixe, und jilii'-e it in .-mollitr handle, drilling with a broken needle the hole for Ih-j pin on which the blade turns, hnvi-ig first hv means of lire carefully t::;tt-iupeiv-.l the. j:art of Iho blade to be drilled. J. -Maedonald Oslov in Aiuerii.-an 2Iaa;:ine. A Cliines-j Mining Ciiiiij). The largest Chineso minitig catnp ia th'j northwest is r.t AVarren, I. T. Hundreds of Chinese have been at work there for .several years, and each year from fifty. to seventy Jive ko back to China, with from ? 2.S'.K) to iCi.Oi)o, a fortune, for I hem. 31;-t Chin, miners work over old niines, and are very jiert at cleaning up every jir.ri.ielo of gold; but at AVai ren ihoy are e:i ne-.v groi::vl. and their careful .yst-.-:u ivjuIcs in large yield.;. Chii-av-'o Nev.s. Neither l)-ter .'or TJo-.Tsxra. One of the shrcwl.v.t rtal inor-it suceesftil of advert i.sr-rs is jo!: a AVuaiaa!-:v, t!" -rrer.t- l'liilacleljihi'i m-.-rchaal. who a "counts f..r Lin success i:i tuis way: "J nevtr in lay lile n-:e.l such a thing ; poster, a d-dger or a ln;:d bill. My plan for (h'tet ii years luu been to buy so inuch space in ;i new: pap- ;, and l.i) it up with what 1 wanted. 1 would not give an advertisement in a ni-.v. paper, even of but 10J circulation, for 5,000 dodgers. New Or k'un.i Tim .'s -Il-.-moerat.- , I'syehK-iil I::c:drnt. A well known artist of this citv tells a .-fury which will be. cf interest to any oivj foad of j)ychical i:iv . i. aiior.s. lie wu.i rii'.Tiaj;- ia hi.: sdeephi;- chani'.-cr laic i;t i:i,;!it r.'.idin. a 1 ro;:i!i novel, when Lis wife, v. h- hu 1 mil: c .1 some liotus o- Msdsleuiy awoke paid rehit .! a dreai'i which !: l.-:el jast had. Tin-; re -..a w;is a;i exa--t eouniei--jiarr even to ik;ails of ti'-.; 'ot of tlu novel, which the 1 u-y h id no '-:r rc.td. New York Evoiiin -- AV : ld. l inn! i'lic i; t-e-t i-iri. jilenty t rr-od fi r iv flection in tho Ti fact 8ii- liat live-seve:!'. Its of tho j.risoiic-rs ia lia;C pi'is'Hi an- : ;! years of a;;'.- or J. .- s. If the inlinences sttrro; as to reform ir.s.e.id "i.aiiiii, theiii were a io ii;;!ili !;, i:i. r.: would be ;t good eh:;!. ce of titrah:,;- th m i;:to useful citizens. The probabilities now i.ra thit most of tliem will iiurae criuiii.i.l cai-eei-s for the rest of th Tiibinie. :ir li v'es. -New Y Xovtl AA'ay rf ti::!i". A jKissouger and ticket nc.rt ef a Florida railroad, nt Jacksonville, i'h1., hasainvtl v.'uy of :u!vertisin; his line, lie hu.; ;i 1c l.i::d'.- of wire, tilled with the ehoice-t oranges, and on c.u h or;tn;;o is stamped an a-lverti.se tnent. AA'Lvii u'.:y o:ie corner i.:t- his ticker ofliee w.-cking i;ifonn:;ti'.i (.lxiui his 1-ue, especially if li-- is from th-.' north, .. is invited to uskd uu oraji-ji ; Lvv. . Chi.-ao Herald. A SiiiKulni- Crror. A fungular error is i "coeoanuf which, bo u:- of thow-oM ! .1 .11 .' i. 1 1 1. urge, slcitdd !. 'eo-.-;;s.il." The wro:ig spv-ll.'ng is . Lurgeil upon Lr. Johnsoa, who is said to have confused the "coconut" wilii "cx'oii." which is tiic i'1-oduet jf Xiii cacao t reo. A r kausa v T ra vel or. Keal'y Wfin.ierf :-.t. rIr. D. Saonv Ya-ns. ti;af; works wr.n- ders. AVhv, when I wn.s i,tn I war, th-j j youngest m my iu;nitj ,'iiri-l now I have fa'.v j bwothers all oun;--?r tliau myself. j Admiring Crowil Isn't it exii-aordinaryl j t;p.. I .n Oti.l Ci.i;i!Iii;ition. An Of.M combination of wares is offered by a shop iu the Italian city of liari. on the Adriatic. A sign informs v.-ould -ustont, era that within ca:t !',- ohtair.etl 'Lc-echeM bread sold in rdi;-,-, or loaves, ;ind tuition iu mathematics." Cuicairo Iews, Thci-o are uto ut -Jijii.niiO iwirila ena -ed ia ! n North inKri,a7and tho is l.mvojm pounds, valued keetun? bees m honey product at jlo.iXM.uoii. Ys'wn a Bos-tou gn n-ad.s one of If o wells' love stories she is generally a;7eeted t't tears, and little icicles form on her -hecks. i i i i TJie i.VyligS't Store. .Iu--I alter our inventory, we mliiio u ii -i -o -,. 11 th.- goods lather than to can vov. r. We are willing to sell our etdile Winter tlooils at io-t. Staples we have a l.Oge quantity und oiler them vry low. Ctlico, :; to ."i i n! ; p. r vaid, making the hcM slimdiinl of tin in at t'ti yards for v'l.no. liinolum ,t dievs .-t h s I ( c ms all kinds at th ; r v i'V " Cent Ju l- yard upward. We offer at oM, extra I'm mere hose, worth vl.:. line heavy wool 10 cents. l n's line i i! died win I Ii ."o b r wan: mu.-t "o at b. v will not keep them o r. i ur Jents Silver (irey .Maiim. iiinl ilnnvtis, former ' )lir I lit--- '1 e rr fl-lloi, ' 1 'i iai 1 1 io ll'HV Our Scarlet all wool shuts ami ers fine quality -LOO now ?."i cent- )ur seal -let all wool shirts uml ers. line quality f-i.'J't now !.:'. Our searlit all-wool shirts and ! . line ipiality l.7-"i O n- sea:-l 1 1 all-wool ers, line qiiaii:y -J.0II Ki.fi'ALLV AS 'i:r ;" p : -t ' . j good. W nr.- 1 1 et out our entire- sloi k and. iK.-;r I lias i-ueh an opp ,; t noil v b en id,',-! economical buy r- to panha-e 11, qifiliiies for so L't ili in Jo.sonh XT r I . .'. ! ! i V3' I ! r r p F01 AI.L CLASsK: 6 O c von Parlors, zh'dromnfj. Eisun-roonis. -- (; ) a Hiniiificeiit IVj'c: UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING A SPECIALTY Sls sBi 5 CORNER MAIN AND SIXTH Ir ti tX 17 Ii. JJ. 13 .Hi Crystal Aprieoto, --Something fine. Evapo rated Gold Drop Plums. Silver Prunes. All kinds of Dried Fruite. Sassaf ras Bark Neufchatel Cheese. Sehepps Coecanut Puddings , --Something new and nice. n 8S 3 IU Will be i i v. - . QJCf) STAN V) C ) V ' ' L All "W. CUTLER. aril. Dri ss i(t oil !oe-l luicis. from Woolen hos. L idii s c.-i-h-JoV i."i ci lit-, now '.''; child now :!(. I n pi'ii i :. a we Shuts prices .V) now I , ! I.il I .'ill, ill .1 ',V -, I . , . . now 1, Mini.-. and il: now 1. lo. CMKAP. discount on c lo-d-. -. is 1 1 ini i! !o clo- efl.l. I,.- Ti i " F: 3 .rt-. r l m Sels. t' to siock o' Goods :uid Vr.'iv Jihouud. 'fi V. I l .v tts.a r ( it i l i : i : a s i-: a . T M 17 j j Fx ' T. Si 1 ery - a a i n r mm Bissau I. li UU aiy :24-tli, at the V IT O A Yi IT MM T 1 ( . W 1 1 ! J I. i 1 S Ell! U warranted fir.t-cl;;.-.-: