OLD GOA THE GOLDEN
ITS SITE IS NOW ONLY A VAST ANZ
;
GRASSY TOMB.
The Once Splea < fld Portngraene Cllj
In India a MasrntflccntVlidcrnex *
Itn Bls terplece of Art tne Tomb o
St. Franc ! i Xnvier.
*
fc
(
It was said that during the prosper
ous tlnies of the Portuguese In Indl ;
you coul not have seen a piece of Iroi
In , anymerchant's house , hut all gok
and silver : They coined immense quan
titles of- the precioiiH uietals and usec
to m key 'pieces of workaianship h
themrfor exportation. Tlie very sol
dler enriched themselves by coin
incrcc.
. But then at last came the inquisition
which celebrated its terrible and deadlj
rites with more fervor and vcucmenci
at Goa than in any other place. Iteli
gious persecution , pestilence and wars
with the Dutch , disturbances arising
from ] an unsettled government , and
above1 all , the slow but euro working !
of the shortsighted policy of the Portu
guest ? in intermarrying and identifying
themselves with the Hindoos of tlu
lowest caste , made her fall as rapid ai
her rise was sudden and prodigious.
In less than a century and a half aft
r Da Garna had landed on the Indiai
shor& the splendor of Goa had departet
forever. The Inhabitants fled befon
the < deadly fever which soon fastenec
upon the devoted precincts of the city
andin 1758 the viceroy transferred hh
hea/lquai'ters from the ancient , capita.
to. Parjina , about eight miles distant
Soon Afterward the religious orders
wejce expelled , leaving their magnifi
ceit convents arid , churcl s all but ut
terly deserted , and the inquisition wa.
suppressed upon the rccornmcndatS.or
ofthe British government.
cc Jii 'now a grass grown wil
* v. Bat fftnijhc firm and well
cVayg of "this olden city aiu ,
its moldering splendors are reminisce ! ; ;
of echoing pageants and the tramp cf
armies which once sounded there. A
we tread the ancient wharf , a loiv
broad road , lined with a dcuble row r '
trees and faced with stone , a more sv
gestive Kcenc.pf desolation can hr . - .
be conceived. Everything nnrijcl tem >
wlth melancholy assocIatioiiK , the very
fUstlftige of the trees and murmur r.f
Ult tvarea Round lilfp ft dirge for the to- :
part d grandeur of * a city. ' ' ' ' .
Towering above n mass of ruii.s a
80llttiJ' | gateway flanks the cutrnncp
to'.the Stl'ada tJlretttt. . the Strv .it
fetrectj .BO called , b cnUKe hljiaost all ' . '
etrectfijn old Goa art ? laid but In < ;
rlllncar form. . v It vras tbf-WJ li th--
portal .Bunnonnted by th. f.- : -c i ' '
St atherine and Vaaco da f rn. ih"
'th [ ewly nbloted Vj'rrroys rf o
pnesed in trlamp-Jil to tiv
palace. - ' * - ' ;
. Beyond the pate n IPVP ! rr.nd. uace a
populouq thoriuphfari' . l-o- : < n t"
Terra dl : Sab'nlo , n lai'jrv f ii rf n
l g th : ? Prlnr.clal. or ( ilhrciral rf .
Catherine , 'who bic.iintthe } ; atr
fealnt of Goa when thP > i > ! : ice wns . - . -
turo < l by Albuquerque 0 ! the il.v-
hiTfcstva ! ] . Grovcft-of ; .caknut p 1
nnd" mango topes now incnml > or
ground once covered by .tro ps : > f U .rso
THe wealth , the busy llfr and the . .is-
ufy of th""e old place" arexdrad. K'ns'
nnd cobras infcat the crumbling hails
which once resounded with the ban
quet and the dance , nnd imujjht but a
few old monks and nuns keeps rl ll
onildlts desolation today.
But Goa possesses one treasure of
great.Interest. . This is the- tomb of
Jgr uda .Xavler , the great ! * - : ; ? -s
foiSarV 'fo tbe east. It is to Lo J i.i.i i.
the" Church of Don Jest : . : . It is a msis
tcrpjcce of art which in lost to all l.r.t
tb"i&'casaar visitors to old Goa. Sera
toVI * vpiituro.1 to susrpest that no tuli-v
mausalrum In India or ? VPU in Asia
.ocpt..tbe T.al'Tlahal can cqunl it ; U . -
built of rich marbleof variegated en ,
qre > The. lowest stage , Is .r.f red aiu
pjufplc"jjsjer tfud Carrnrn nlab.vstfr
cdorncd xvit.i statuettes and c-heruh
ThT liiiddlp 'stage Is of recii nnd yclhv
nsper decorntpd With bcrttitiful hron.-.t
plates representing inridents in the lf-
of the saint Tlie highest of the tbivr-
images IB surrounded by a lovely rail
Ifig of red jasper mnrkpd with \vhite
th < 5 < : oruments being fipuri'S of
middle portion Is
carved.
literal col uius are of black
stoyie | and the plintljs ( if yellotr Jnsper.
Surbiountinp this fapt BtajM' s the
overlaid \vivu silver. : > rseous
embellished tvltli many ox
EpccSruons of relief \Vork
Lj .r 5 of ; i - > r depending uniund com
lil do the aooruiupnt of the slirluu. It
ia a worthy relic of Goa's departed glo
ry.
' ; ! t bell of the Auxustiuinn convent
{ . ' : : ; .a forth its vesper peal above
I.- ! . ' . city of ghosts , nnd it is iuipos-
I.t. . , - : forget the effect of the deep.
f" ! notes as they strike upon the
r r. NV.crr.s heard a more beautiful
? : - ! ' tuscal ! sumuions than
. . . i , .is in v.iin froin th" t. wer
; . \i.-.utiniansio the forsuken ami
6U1.UHcity. .
it is all summed up in the eloquent
npns'trq P of Sherer : "Goa the golden
csin's Ifb' more : Goa. where the aged
Di Ginn closed his glorloup lif < : G : > a.
\vb.rt' Hie imuioctal Caindcn Mr.K and
Buttered It JK nojv. but a \ni and
P.Jru
.tr.n-.c-'a
Shi * Hpd a Winning \V--iy.
to
TRAPPING ERMINE.
Different Method * For the Pull
Grown nnd Dally Anisnal.t.
The colder tlie climate the finer tht
f.r : , RJtys tlie author of "The .Great. si
Fur Coii.pany of the \Vorld" in Fntrtfc
Lcslii , " : ; Ma axine , and the flillcul..c ! $
of obrnlning the rare furs are many.
Ermine is at its best when the cold is
moBt intense , the tawny weasel coal
turning from fawn to yellow , from yel
low to cream and then to snow \vh te ,
according to the latitude and the sea
son.
son.Fox
Fox , lynx , marten , otter and fopjir the
trapper can take with steel traps of n
size varying with the game or oven
with the clumsy but efficient frmd&tll ,
but the ermine , the fur of which is n.
easily damaged aa the finest auai- ,
must be handled differently.
The hunter proing the rounds of
traps has noted curious tiny tracks ixt
the dots and dashes of the telegraphic
alphabet. Here are little prints slur
ring into one another in a dash ; th "
a dead stop , where the quick ea.
stoat has paused , with bendy eyes alert ,
for snowbird or rabbit ; here , again , a
clear blank on thesnow , where the era. ; v
little forager lias dived below the light
surface and wriggled forward likr n
snake , to dart up with a plunge of his
fangs into the hart blood of the un
wary snow bunting.
From the length of the leaps the trap
per judges the age of the ermine. Thf
full grown ermine has hair too <
to be damaged by a snare. If , tb , -
fore , the tracks indicate a full . . .o
animal , the trapper suspends tlne.o. .
of a looped twine or wire across the
runway from a bent twig , which , whe-n
released , springs upward with a Jrrl ;
that lifts the ermine off the ground
and strangles It.
If the tracks are like the prints of a
baby's fingers , close and small , the
trapper hopes to capture a pelt fit for a
throne cloak. Perfect fur would be
marred bj * the twine snare , so the trap
per devises us cunning a death for iln
ermine as the ermine ? devils when t
darts up through the snow and fixes its
spcarlike teeth in the throat of a rabbit.
First' he smears his hunting knife
with grease ; then he lays It across ih.-
track. The little ermine comes trottin.
in dots and dashes and gallops and
dives to the knife. The knife is frostrd
like Ice , Ice the ermine has licked , so
he licks .the knife. But , alas , for the
resemblance between ice and steel ! Ice
turns to water under the warm tongue ;
steel tut'ns to'Sre that blisters and holds
the foolish little stoat by his inquisitive
tongue , a hopeless prisoner , until the
trapper .comes , '
A Qnnint Old
A London sliop assistant saysi."It is
my duty every night * to go out to the
rear .of the .premises and'fire off an'old
flintlock pistol. This curious custom
dates back to the middle of the eight
eenth century. Our shop , now in a
crowded north London district , was in
those old days practically In the coun
try , and it was the custom of the then
proprietor , who was a timid , eccentric
man , to fire a pistol off every night to
let the would be burglar know he was
armed and prepared for him. - Thinking
ing his custom such a good one , seeing
that his shop was never attempted , he
stated in his will that the custom
should be continued , which has always
been carried out , although , of course ,
we do it now merely to keep up a
quaint old custom. "
Awfttl Curlonlty.
A woman with her little son , a child
af. four years of age , inquired of a man
standing in one of our railroad stations ,
"Can you tell me what time the nest
train leaves for Scrantou ? "
"At t-t-wenty m-in-inutes p-p-paat
[ -four. " About five minutes later she
igain put the same question to the
? ame man , and he repeated the same
mswer in the same stuttering way.
When she approached him for the third
time -with the same query , he said to
hen "Wtvhy do y-y-you a-a-ask me
J-S-BO m-m-inany t t-tlmes7 I-I a-a-al-
ready t-t-told you t-t-twice , "
"I know you did , " replied the wo-
nah , "but my little boy likes to see
I'otl work your mouth , " Philadelphia
Ledger ,
tsefol.
" \es poor old sport , -when he had
inoney be had a good time , but he went
"Then starved ? "
" 1 should say not. He secured ft
splendid. , position In a swell boarding
aous'e. ' * '
"What doing ? "
"Jtist has to sit around in the hoard *
rig' house parlor posing as the star
K > arder , meanwhile complaining loudly
> efore prospective boarders about the
> ad case of gout contracted there , "
Baltimore Ilerald.
Lore Superstitions.
In parts of Massachusetts it is
: hought that if a girl puts a piece of
.outhern wood dow.u her back the first
) oy she meets will be her husband. In
Boston , if. a marriageable woman puts
i bit of southern wood under her pil-
ow on retiring , the first man she sees
n the mom ing will , so says the super *
itition , be the one whom she Is to , mar
y.
Tlit ? Question.
"I have a perfect horror of marrying
poor man and living in a small
"But , darling , I shall grow. "
"Ah , but will you develop financially
s fast as I develop in social ambition ? "
-Life. ;
In No flurry *
FHbbert Your rich uncle' gays tys
rants to be cremated. * 1-
GrjingeighYea , but he is In r.o UurrS
IXMJJ 'it- zT'ifonTranscript. . *
' ' - . - / .
*
x
pi-Jet ; paid to quiet conscjeijai
V y few people poor. CUSca-
WATERFALLS' JAPAN ,
They Are Almost ConntlesB and Ar
Uflcd nil Shrines.
The watsrfalls of Japan are almo ;
countless. There Is one at every tun
and where there was not one in tl :
beginning the Japs have made one , t <
It Is their passion. Every little garde
has a fall or two , and it would not t
considered a garden at all without i
There are many verj' beautiful ones 1
various parts of the country , and the
are < all of thorn shrines visited b
thousands of pilgrims every year. The
do not pray to them as to a statue c
Buddha , but they first pass up a littl
paper prayer on a convenient rock ai
then .sit down in rapt attention an
gaze at the falling water for hours , tal
ing an occasional cup of tea at a littl
teahouse which always stands close s :
band.
The Japs are great at making pL
grimages anyway. When a man hn
reached the age of forty-five , lie is suj
posed fo have raised a family whic
will in the future take care of hn
About the first thing he docs on retii
Ing io to start on a series of pilgrimage *
Sometimes he joins a band of fello-v
pilgrims , or , if comparatively wealth }
he sometimes takes his wife and a mi
nor child and makes the pilgrimages b ;
himself. Those : pilgrim bands can al
ways be seen moving about the coun
try. They carry little banners with th
name of their city and district mark *
on them , and when they have recei.
good entertainment at a teahouse - <
hotel they hang one of their banners u.
in a conspicuous place as a testimonial
Often a band of pilgrims will trave
from one end of the country to the oth
er. visiting every temple and waterfal
In the land.
APHORISMS.
Liberality consists rather In givlbi
seasonably than much. Cicero.
Labor is the divine law of our exist
ence ; repose Is desertion and suicide.-
Mazzini. ' "
Unbecoming forwardness oftener pro
ceeds from ignorance than impudence
-Guville.
Kindness Is a language the dumb car
speak arid the deaf can hear and under
stand. Bovee. . .
Every one cqtnplnlnij of the badness ol
his , memory , but. nobody of his judg
ment. Rochefoucauld.
' He who has Ho Inclination to lean
more will be very ant to think that IK
knows enough. Powell.
It is not what he has or even what hi
does which expresses the worth of si
man. but what he is. Amiel.
Most people , would succrod in small
things if they were not troubled wl
great ambitions. Longfellow.
Justice is' the Insurance we have o : ;
our Jives and property , and obodionre , ij-
the premium \Ve pay for It. Penn
CnV ' ; of ' Atifetent
: By'some pfr Ons the popularity < '
the cat in Igypthas bean attribute
io tlu fact that the animal was vain.
\\i\e \ \ in ridding the palaces 'of rats : ir
ir.ic-e and also in hunting fowls. The :
aw several paintings .In the Britif-
museum , executed by ancient Egyj
tian artists , representing Egypt ! : ' "
sportsmen in boats on the river Nile
accompanied * by largo- cats , .silling o
their haunches In the stern. Othn
pictures show the cats swimming with
birds in their mouths after the mnnnw
jf retriever dogs. These pictures .ha \ . .
greatly perplexed modern naturalist
because the cat of today has a stroh ;
iversion to water , and it is difficult t'
reconcile such different traits even af
; r the lapse of thousands of years.
CntertalnmentH.
In the palmy days of. the Frencl *
monarchy sumptuous entertainment ?
) f royalty were not uncommon. To
jntertain a queen for a week the Cornt
I'Artois rebuilt , rearranged and refur
ilshed his castle from threshold to tur
et , employing 900 workmen day and
ilgTif. The Marshal de Soubise re-
: eived Louis XV. as his guest for a
lay and night at a cost of 80.000. " 1
iear , " said his majesty to the marshal ,
vho owed millions , "that you are in
" " will of steward
lebt. "I Inquire my
ind Inform yon ? majesty. " replied the
lost , hiding a yawn behind lite hand.
Onr Paper Money.
The nmn who IB ever ready to bet on
Iflytiiing fiaid suddenly to a group of
Members of the club , "I'll bet a case of
: atchup to a bottle of curry powder
; hat there i ? 't n man in the party that
: an name the denominations of Unite.d
States paper moliey. " All lost , and all
vere abashed when he mentioned $1 ,
t2 , 95 , $10 , $20. $50 , $100 , $500 , $1,000.
; 5,000 and $10,000 , Most men are un-
iccustcmied to handling notes above
ilOO , and few ever saw one of $10,000.
-New York Press.
Foot ! Alter.s Aninidla ,
It Is surprising how circumstances al-
er animals. The savages of the Ama-
; on region feed the common green par-
ot for generations With the fat of cer-
ain fishes , thus causing it to become
> eautfully ! variegated with red and
"
ellow feathers. In like manner the
latlves of the Malay archipelago , By
process of feeding , change the talka-
ive lory into the gorgeous king lory.
The Manager Realizes It.
"There is something elevating In mo-
ic , " said the artist.
"Yes , " answered the manager. "Mu
le certainly has the effect of stimu-
itlng lofty Ideals as to salary. " Wash-
agtou Sfcjr.
It wa $ to cootf&t' and expose tj
nd fools
'hackerny.
Any pewoa , atteodiog a
ce in Bohemia is liable to a fln of
>
i
A FREE game inside
each package of
60 different games.
Business Notices ,
Notices "under this beading 5 nents per iic
each insertion. Among reading matter , lOoeni
per Hue each insertion.
- ' " - ' - - X X / XVrfV -X V rf - X X-
All kinds of heavy hardware < m
wagon wood stock at E. Breuklander *
The Eed Pront Merc. Co. carry i
complete line of sporting goods.
Good fresh Meat and' Lard a
Stetters Muat ? Market. 26
I am now.-ready , to take orders fo
fine Knit Underwear for ladies an <
and children. MRS. ELMOBE. 3 <
L.OST !
One brown yearling horse col
rancled , fcusi on left hip.
12 D. STINARD , Valentine , Nebr
Genuine home made Lard at th <
new Butcher. Shop. . 26
For allyl inds of .Undertaking
Good& and . .Undertakingyork cal
on the Ked-Front Merc Co. 27
ROUND THE WORLD
A Wonderful Trans-Paci fit
Journey of Six Months via
THEXOUT-WESffEHS
In line with itp well known policy ; oJ
development of trans-continental. and
irans-Facltic travel , the Cnicago &
NorthWestern Kail way is newer an
izmg a personally couducted round-
tne-wurld tour , to leave Chicago in
October , visiting Hawaii , Japan
China , 1'he Strait's Settlements , Cey
lon , India and Eg'jpt ' , returning via
the usual European points ol interest
on the way home.
Thepariy : will , be most admirably
provided for en route. The railway
trip will be ui ide on luxurious fast
trains through' 'the great Mississippi
Valley over "the only double track
railway between Cnica o and tne
Mississippi i-liver , " and west via Den
ver and through the mountain wonderland
erlandoi Colorado and Utah , The
trip across the Pacific will be on one
of th'e'inaguiticent new Facilic Mail
Go's steamers.
This trans-Pacific trafiic has grown
to such proportions that the sei vice
aas been improved and elaborated un
til iu. many. respects it is said to vie
with that found on the fineat trans *
A.tlantic greyhounds.
The-'trans-Pacific route is the com
ing highway over which American
pleasure seekera will travel for rec
reation and sightseeing. Hawaii , .Ia-
oanj C-hina , Australia and our own
Philippine possessions are full of int
erest and the number of visitors to
: hese faraway lands increases with
Lhe increased tacilities for travel
FOR SALE : A second baud
spring wagon in good running
) rder. WM. J or LIN.
t3 44Valentine , Nebr.
IliCl.t
r' the
. ' iiuiui.il sacri-
< : oiitrnetij par-
*
> .v- very earliest adornments
'vu-'ol. . i rlirira v.as a ioailstono ,
' - yir' . izcd ! the attrartivc force
maiden from her own
' ' : . . -C.P into that of her husband.
i. * . . .eved that the fourth finger
iae always oeen the bride's ring finger.
H . d to Part With.
The mm. at our boarding h6use has
ho remains of a oiiCe prosperous
octet comb , from which tlio teeth
lave long sinl'e lied.
"Why , " we ask him , "dd you carrs ! '
hat thing arb\in . witli yo\J-rll2t
rortliless old c'omb ? "
hx& he replies \ ,
"Well , I can't part with itfr-BaltJ-
'
'
Meals ' Lunches Short-Orders
THE KANGAROO
i -T J cr-
First class meals at all hours ,
day ard i 'glit. Oystcis in
season. Pies , cakes , dough
nuts always on hand.
vE.D.Cohota , Prop.
THE
NORTH-WESTERN
LINE
Only
Double Track
Itnilronil fcfftrceii Jlixtioiiri Mtiver
and Chicago.
Direct lint' to St
Fuitl-Jlinttetij-
Direct line to Itlac/i JlillH.
APllt to near > -Ht agent for rate *
titajt * aii f time c < trtltt.
The Elite Restauram
and Chop House
Meals at all hours.
Fruits , Candies , Cigars.
Good cooking and just as you
want it.
MRS , C. L. WALKER , Propr
222 South Peoria St. ,
CHICAGO , ILL. , Oct. 7,1902.
Eight months ago I was so ill
that I was compelled to lie or sit
down nearly all the time. My
stomach was so weak and upset
that I could keep nothing oa it
and I vomited frequently. I
could not urinate without great
pain and I couched so much that
my throat ana lungs \rere raw
and sore. The doctors pro
nounced it Bright's disease and
others said it yas consumption.
It mattered little to me what ,
they called it and I had no de
sire to live. A sister visited mo
from St. Louis and asked mo i
I had ever tried. Wine o Cardui.
I told Kcr I had not and she
bought a bottle. . I believe that/-
it saved my life. I believe many
women could save much suffer
ing if they but knew of ita value.
Don't you want freedom from
pain ? Take "Wine of Cardui
and make one supreme effort to
be well. You do not need to be
a weak , helpless sufferer. You
can Lave a woman's health and
do a woman's work in life. "Why
not secure a bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist to
day ?
VDINB0ARDUI
,000
w WORDS
: % il in the last edition of
' r'a International Diction-
The International is kcpb
jrhrtiiisl , ff tlio times. It
c.otist.inl : , work , esponsive
.UK ! worry , bill , il , id the only
Kwp i.ho diotionary the
STANDARD
AUTHORITY
: - lOnglKsli spuakiiig world.
! il.ioiiirieg ; follow. Web-
II. is I.ho fuvoriLo will ) Judges,1
liohirs , Ei I iiuLors , Printers , cfco. . ,
i is and foreign countries.
\ postal card will bring you
. .ii.urusi.iug specimen pages , etc.
< i. & tl. MERHIAM C03IPAXY
SPRING L'lELD , HASS.
I'UIIMSHEHS Of
WEBSTER'S
iNTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY.
Tbe Valentine , Bottling Works
mts up eleven different kinds of
Irinks. J7-
We bav LOTS o ! > lflk and
. Be t ualiy ,
s'otne.RED
MMwaMBB * MMBHMBIWtaMM MMa WMMMNB M W
* .M > _ > * IWBM * M MIB
Professional Cards.
Tin * ! . up V illHy Hereford Uanch.
. Ncbr ,
I'rinre
JSUKO n , | Curly
' .Kit II2--I.1 fit | | Mt
f li T < ! The Mix ill
of l'"o w ! < r. . A \ ' } ' .
niv-henl.- -
No strx-J , t. r sale : it present. Itanch frtur nulcs
of lirowulee , Ncbr.
C. U. FAUUIAKEK.
MILL PRICES FOR FEED.
Kran , bulk 75 per cwt $14.00 ton
shorts bulk 85 per cwt $16.00 ton
screenings 70c " $13.00 "
Chop Feed . . . .1.05 " $20.00 "
Corn 95 $18.00"
Chop corn 1.00 " $19.00"
Oats 1.20 " $23.00"
John Nicholson ,
Dentist.
Will be in Valentine on the 20 , 21 , 22
and 23rd of each month. Reserve
your work for him. Office at Donoher
House.
ETTA BROWN
SUPT , PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
-Examination Third Saturday of each
. month and Friday preceding. .
tALENTJNE NEBRASKA
H. DAILEY ,
Dentist.
*
Office over the grocery dcparraeiit
of T. C , Hornby1 ? start. "
Will , bo in Rosebud agency July
3rd , Oct. 2nd and Jan. 1 , 1904.
HENRY ATJGUSTON
Blacksmith
BrbTrnl.ee , Kebr.
Does general blacksmithicgathard
timee prices for cash.
H.M.CRAMEK ,
City Delivery-man ,
Trunks , valises and packages hauled to'aud
I from tlie depot arid all part * of the City.
Krst-cIaBs.Shop. Every' ilespecfc
Eau'de Qhlfniieiiatr TtinfCi GoldenStarBalr
Xouic..Uerpklde.and ; Cofro'd Dandruff < ? , ure/
1 ry Pompeian. Face Massage eam
LEEQY
Cottnty Surveyor. ;
Valentine or Woodlakc
ATTENDED TO.
. N. CQMPTON
Physician and Surgeon
Jffiee at Quigley ' & Chapman's
Drug Store. .Nights The Doii-
oher residence , . XJherrj , Street.
Edivard S. Furay
Physician and Surgeon
Office Fraternal Hall or El-
iott's Drug Store. .Wun2i
F. M.WALCOTT
vTTORNEYAD ABSTRACTE
Valentine , Ne
radices In District Court and U. S. Land
Oflice. Keal Estate and Sancb Pr6peity
anld Bonded Abstractor.
Robert G. Easleyv f
ATTORNEY AT IiAW.
Office Red Front
over
- ' . ' - . . . - .
. ' - . GENERAL LAW..PRACTKE
"
Clothes Cleaning ! *
Dyeing and Pressing
' * !
lats renovated and blocked.
* " * * -
W3I. JO.P&IK.
3rXta\e orders at Davenport &Tnacber' : < .
'and Hisses Skirts
.
" > > -
"Orders taken fqr
'ailor Skirts at reasooalfe. prices.
"
IBS.
If stm'QBed frgun fo earns -
lUbilitfn tell dn tVe Hed' .
left. Co.yttie } dan gtipfcfy all you *
