davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-06
INDIAN MATCHMAKING.
How Nez Perces Settle Their Matri-
mOnial Efforts.
Portland Oreconian.

Portland OreGonidn.
An old custom was revived by the NeZ
Perces Indians and their visitors during
the celebration on the last Fourth or j uly.
The natives OF the local tribes are very
wealthy people and there are designing
mothers among the abongines as well
as in the different classes of civilized So
ciety. The young bucks of the Nez Perces
tribe are rega rded somewhat like the
scions of nobility in matrimonial circles.
The maidens from all visiting tribes were
brought to Lapwai to find husbands. The
customs of the tribes, which were revived
for the occasion, were more effective than
the Boston mans way.
The marriageable maidens were by COM
mon accord Quartered in a selected spot in
the Valley OF the Lapwai. At an appointed
hour the young men who wanted wivest to
share their annuities their homesteads and
the affections Of their hearts, appea red in
procession on the hallowed camp ground.
The hour was midnight and the scene was
in grove OF trees made fragrant by the
wild flowers, and every heart danced to the
music OF the ripping waters. The young
men ma rched forth. and none but candidates
for matrimony Joined the march. They
were dressed In their brightest colors, and
each carried white willow cane. As they
approached the tents they chanted an In
dian chorus that was dOleeul as the song
OF the owl, and kept time by beating upon
the tents with their canes. TIE drumming
was deafening to the distant spectator and
must have been distracting to the waiting
mnidens in the tents. At last the singing
and the drumming had the desired effect.
The n.aideDs came forth, after a delay
Just long enough TO satisfy that universal
passion OF the mind Of a woman to drive
lover mad with doubt. There were more
men than maitlens. The former kept up thu
march and the music without. The n,aidens
contaminated on the line OF the same
circle. each selecting n husba nd from the
line. The chose n ones FASTENED to follow
their brides away into the darkness. The
unfortunate suitors were left to despair
The morning times., 1896-09-06
WORSE THAN INDIANS.
Pioneer Estimate Of the Prices Of
Modern City Life.
Buffalo ErDy.esx

Buffalo Express.
$50 you were pioneer in the early days
OF the West?"
II was.' answered the graybeard.
"You lived among the hostile lntlians!"
Yes
Lived with rifle In your hands aud in
hourly expectation OF being the marx ior
hidden eneuy's builet!"
1T was something ike that"
do you know, 4 Often think that life
like that must be terrible. should think
the mere strain on the nerves wOiid XIII q
man In short time-bo.ding your life In
your hand all the time, always CONSCIOUS
that moments relaxation OF vigilance
may mean death"
..Oh, I don't know replied the gray
beard. when l came lack from the
West I was sixty years oic and did not
have gray hair. l got off the railroad
traia and started to walk across the
street. ALI way over heard the
dingedest Changing and yelling night at my
heels ever heara and somebody gave me a
push that sent Ire clear TO the curb. Then.
when locked around, saw I'd coine
within an ace OF being run over by trolley.
Never had so narrow an escape from
Indians.
Il went into saloon close by to get
a drink, and settle my nerves While 1
was standing at the bar a couple OF lei
lows got into scrap ana one OF them
threw heavy beer mug. Didn't hit
the other fellow, but It came within
sixteenth of an inch Of my right temple.
Il started to walk uptown, ana the
first crossingI came to a policeman grabbed
me by the shoulder and serSed me across
SO quick it made my head swim. looked
To see what was the matter, for there was
no car tracks on that street, and I saw
1 had just escaped being run down by
hackman hurrying to catch a train.
up street q little further somebody
yelled: Look out.' at me, and when
jumped hig ic;,le fell aud struck where
I had been standing.
Il got to my hotel and was heading for
the door when somebody grabbed me and
asked me In l wanted to lie killed. They
were hoisting safe into second-story
window over where I'D been tf ying
to go and 1 hadn't more than got out OF
the way before rope broke and II dropped.
II went to bed and about midnight
/ was called up by a ringing over my head
and found the place was on fire. and had
to slide down rope TO escape. Feing
a sound sleeper. thay'd had hard Work
to wake me. and had barely touched tie
ground when the roof fell in. when
looked in the glass saw the first streaks
of gray that had ever showed themselves
in my hair. Oh, there's dangers in civ
ilized life well as out on the plafns!"
The morning times., 1896-09-06
A BUTTERFLY CATCHER.
Chasing the Idlers for the Richest
Man in the World.
San Francisco Examiner.


San Francisco Examiner.
Chasing butterflies for the Yichest man
in the world Is now the occupation OF one
of the most striking looking characters seen
in the streets OF Los Angeles. Heis eighty
two years old. keen-eyed, straight and Wig
orous, with the step and alertDess OF a
man whose life has been spent out of doors.
His name is George W. DuBn,. and he has
been sharing butterflies since 1849. when
he came to this State. He is a naturalist OF
the Audubon type. He knows all tie books
by heart, but he knows better than all the
book OF nature. and has spent his existence
turning its leaves. He has searched the
fields and forests OF all the Pacific States,
of British Columbia, Lo wer California. Mex
leo and South America, and has twelve
times tramped over Central America-ai
ways after plants and insects
\ over at Trig, England, lives an old man
who is chiefly known TO the W ord because
OF his immense wealth, but who, IL he
were poor, would be fam GUS because OF his
researches and knowledge as naturalist
He is the Baron ne Ro,hschiid, and at Tr:g
he has a large three story building, which
he is filling with chronological specimens.
He heard Of Air Dunn some time ago, and
has employed him to make collection on
this coast and Mexico. Dunn has already
several thousand butterflies ready to ship
to August Belmont at New York. who will
forward them to Trig. Each is placed in a
three cornered envelope, so arranged that
the delicate Enclosure cannot be injured. In
q few days he will leave for Reyila Gigedo,
on the east coast OF Mexico. He has an in
definite commission, and win be 4 long
time completing the barons collection.
AS he appears certain to be good for half
century more Of life, he does not need to
hurry. Indeed. he says the philosophy u
lifeiS this-live slowly.
The morning times., 1896-09-06
MAKING WOODEN CANNON.
How Cubans Build Gun That Is
Coed for Hcndrt-d shots.

Coca fOr u HEnuEtd SnOtS.
Tie Cubans. who are fighting Spain to
gain Independence, are obliged 10 use all
sorts of things for weapons
Rifles, cartridges and powterare brought
to then, from the United States in little
ships, which sail from Florida. Sometimes
large vessels are fitted out in New York,
which, il they escape the Spanish warships,
bring large quantities OF arms and ammuni-
tions to the Cubans.
But the revoiutionists are in great need
OF cannon, and as they cannot get the real
kind, they make some out of trees In the
interior Of Cuba grows a tree which has a
winding grain; that is. the fibers of the wood
go round instead of extending lengthwise.
The wood OF thistree is verytoogh. and it
is almost impossible to split it by ordinary
means. When the Cubans want a cannon,
they cut down one OF these peculiar trees,
saw off a five-foot length about one foot
thick and remove the bark. Thenthey burn
out the bore with red-hot crowbars OF pieces
OF iron pipe, and this burning increases
the touEhness OF The wood.
While some of the soldiers are burning out
the bore others cut green oXhide into long
strips. by commencing at the center, and
cutting in spirals toward the outer edge, Just
an an apple is peeled. One enl of the raw
hide strip. which is about three inches
wide, is spiked to the breecii OF the WOO den
cannon and lever is attached to the other
end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
At Robbery in BenWOod Last Night.
Vance's Store Broken Into, But
the Thief Driven 0f:--No Arrests
Made.

Nance's general store in BeEwood was
broken into some time between two and
three o'clock Sunday morning. with un-
successful results for the burglar. AT
about half past two o'clock q young man
who was passing the store on his way
home saw light in the rear of the build
ing and man in the room. He threw a
stone at the house with the intention Of
frightening the man off.
Officers Sprouts and Porterfield were
near at the time. They hurriediy ap-
preached the place from which the noise
came. Just before reaching the store they
met a man with a large bundle in mis-
arms. They stopped him. but found he
was an Italian laborer who was On his
way home. They PROCEEDED down the
street and just arrived at the store room
door in time to see a man going out of the
back door. They tried to get 10 him. and
Officer Sprouts fired one shot in the dark
ness. The man disappeared and was not
seen again. The two officers then pro-
cesd5d 10 the rear entrance of the store
room, which was open. and entered. They
found a good sized trunk sitting on. the
floor filled with all kinds Of dry goods and
groceries, evidently the intended booty Of
the would-be robber.
The man had ransacked the place and
filed the trunk with the plunder. and then
hearing the noise thought things were get
ting unp.easantly warm for him, and ac-
cordingly beat a hasty retreat
No clue to the thief had been discovered
up till last night. and no arrests made
The officers are on a strict lookout. as this
is not the first offense Of the kind commit
ted in the city withia the past few weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20

ought to mean. If we would have the
country pure We must be pure ourselves
hold the school house as an agency of re-
form, but 1 am not ashamed of the gospel
of Christ Salvation is what the country
needs. The country spends eighteen hum
bred million dollars for drink and tobacco
and only one-third of that for food, medi-
cine and education. What will save the
Grunkard? Why. the gospel of Jesus
Christ alone will do It. And if the govern
ment Is only a man multiplied by himself
many times, then the gospel of Jesus
Christ will save this country. And want
to recommend to you the Prohibition party
and its platform adopted al Pittsburg.
He spoke of himself as being criticised
for what he had said about the church, but
ne felt those were truest TO the church who
stood for prohibition, and everywhere ne
went, up and down the country. he urged
everybody to stand by the church" The
church says nothing about tariff nor about
silver, but she does say something about
prohibition. He said the only criticism ne
had TO make about Mckinley was he did,
not stand square with the Methodist
Church as to its declarations on temper
ance. a good man. So is the Democratic
candidate-a Presbyterian-bu neither is
hs true 10 his church and 70 what 1t has
said en- temperance. He presented the Pro-
hibition party as a clean party. worthy of
Christian woes. The question is not
cleaner party than some ether one, but a
clean party.
Conscience is what we want, and if We
follow any line of Christian duty it will
lead US to the saloon and say Kill that,
kill that Kill that"
Our Christian citizenship focuses on the
saloon. He Illustrated this by the artist
focusing his lens on the face he wants TO
photograph.
If you want to get clear vi5w of Jesus
Christ in politics. focus your lens on Jesus
Christ and not wave il at the whole hem
isphere and try to take in Quay and Nc
Kinley and Bryan and everybody else.
Focus the lens of your conscience on Jesus
Christ and don't stand before your instru-
mert and try to take your own picture.
Get behind it. cover up your head to keep
out the light and get perfect photograph
Of Jesus Christ.
This illustration, when filled out in the
burning. eloquent words cf the speaker
and appealed to Christian duty, was sub
lime beyond comparison. as were his clos
ing words when ne showed that Jesus
Christ had overcome the world. For about
an hour and half the audience listened 10
the wonderful words Of this wonderful man.
A platform meeting was held at night.
To-day is the last day of the Assembly
and Woolley speaks tonight.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
B. & @. OFFICIALS
Arrive in the City in Two Private
Cars, Which We're Taken to Ben
wood JunctiOn---Th Depot Project.

a party Of prominent Baltimore and
Ohio officials arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon, over the c. o. Division. They
occupied the private cars "West Virginia"
and Midland" which were taken up into
th5 city, enabling the party to inspect the
property at the mouth Of the creek. Re
ceivers Oscar G. Murray and John X.
Cowen were both in the party; also Cen
eral Manager Green and other prominent
officials. About six O'clock the two cars
Were taken down to Beawood Junction.
where they remained during the night
1t is very probable that one of the prin-
cipal objects of the officials in their visit
at this time is to determine the depot ques-
ton. which has been referred to in the
r. register Their plans for to-day are not
known, but they will probably come up to
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
A PLEASING INCIDENT.

Rabbi b. A. Bonnheim experienced
great JOY while attending the Rabb.ni-
cal Conference at Milwaukee. The rab-
bis were given banquet by the con-
gregations, and after the various toasts
had been offered, Rabbi DR.. Caro-, of
Bnei-Jeshurun Temple called on Master
Arthur, the seven year old son of Rabbi
Bonnheim TO chant the old Hebrew
prayer after meals. and in this the lit
tie lad acquitted himself in so admir-
able manner that the large assembly,
composed of the elite of Jewish and
Christian citizens Of Milwaukee were
carried away. Sabbath morning after
the service the president of Emanuel
congregation, handed Master Arthur
beautiful gold medal with the following
inscription: IN memory of Central
Conference, of American Rabbis, he'd in
Milwaukee. 1896. Preser ted to Master
Arthur Bonnheim, by Congregations,
Beni-Jeshurun and Emanuel"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20

Train Connections via Ohio River K. Z. for
Cincinnati, Louisville, Philadelphia and
New York
Since the new train schedule went in
TO effect on the Ohio River r. r., train
No. l, (Cinti. Flyer leaves Wheeling
80 a. m, Parkersburg $40 a. H., Pom
eroy Hap a. m, Pt. Pleasant 1910 D.
m. Gallipolis 1915 p. m, arrives at
Kenova 2:05 p. m, making direct con-
nection with the famous +. f. v, on the
c. & o. Ry., arriving at Cincinnati at
$50 D. m, Lexington 5:45 p. m, Louis
Vile $50 m. Connections made ia
Cincinnati for all points South, West
and Northwest.
Train No. CNew York Flyer leaves
Kenova 7:25 a. M, Huntington 7:4j a.
m. Gallipols 1853 a. m, Pt. Pleasant
9:27 a. m. Pomeroy 1854 a. M, Parkers-
burg 1855 a. m. Williamstown 1872 p.
m. arrives at Wheeling 1926 p. m, max
ing direct connection with the ennsyl-
vania lines, arriving at PttsbuTg 5:15 p.
m. Harrisburg 2:10 a. NJ, Washington
7:4O a. M. Baltimore $40 a. m, Phila-
delphia 500 a. n. New York 7:43 a. n.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
AMONG THE HOTELS.
Notes About the Arrival and Departure Of
Transient Guests.


Transient Guests.
Mr.. Frank Hanshaw. of Pitsburg, was
the guest OF friends in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Edward Letzkus, of Wellsburg,
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
swck-Charles T. Aiken, Tilton-
vile. Ohio; c. B. Kearney, Altoona, Pa;
Charles j. Hoffman, Eiwood, Ind; Will
Wright, Sistersy.lle; NJ. L. Springer,
Shamokin, Pa.
st. Charles-O. NJ. Hess, Joseph's
Mills; T. o. CcCoun, B. S. Geiger, Ra-
venswood; T. A. Watkins, |. II. Agner,
w. ]. Mckee, Pittsburg, Pa; W. F. Min
lex, Columbus. Ohio.
Hovell-John S. Higg, Parkersburg;
VIII Wright, Sis;ersville; Mrs. Wilkes,
Marietta, Ohio; ". H. Jones, Mcdonald,
Pa; C. F. Cramner, Butler, Pa; 5.
CURE, Washington, Pa.
STAMINA. E. Moore, Ph:lippi; J. Z.
Swan, H. II. Potts, E. NJ. Brown, f. F.
Geider, Cadiz, Ohio; G.. o. Woodrock,
New Martinsville; T. G.. Wells. Sisters
Vile: J. y. Hoover, Toledo, Ohio.
Windsor-F. ". Floto, S;eubenyille,
Ohio; A. T. Barrett, A. H. Thorpe, l.
X. Dye. Parkersburg; Ed. Beatty, Mike
Sheridan. Warrington; |. L. Johnston,
Morgantown; w. L. Lyle, Toledo, Ohio.
Last night the Windsor was the scene
of quite a lively impromptu debate be-
tween Captain Dovener and Mr.. Drum
mond. a representative Of the Fort
WAYNE Journal The topic in discus
sion was the free and unlimited coinage
OF silver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals Will be received by the
REGENTS Ut the state Normal ScnoOl Tor
t1a erection acd completion of additions
N,.t Liberty. West Virginia. and for
ntltiug the building win steam until =
o'clock M. August Z. 1886. al which nour
IN same will be opened az the B.eruerhaS-
specifications for the said work may he
IN an and after July 2Sd, a, the office
If the President of the Board iU Charles
ION. ir the office If T. ). Riley, Attorney
a.. .rll. Whe-iiug H. the Office of +. NJ.
Gnk son. Parkersburg; in the Office of ".
l.. Rodg rs. West Liberty. and at the Of
flee - Frank r.. and Henry K. Davis,
architects. Baltimore. Nd. The Board re-
rvs -1- right 20 reject any or all bids.
Proposals are To- he addressed TO r. :. Carr
= rr tary ~ the Board of Regents, at
Charleston. w. Va, or iu care Of the B,en-
rraa--vJt Hotel, Parkershurg. ". Va.
VIRGIL \ LEWIS
iy'f.h President of toe Board of Regents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith-
lily Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith-
lily Told
AT Wheeling Park Casino tonight
THE Bohemian Girl"
There Will be eleven cases in Po-
lice Court this morning.
Street cars run 20 suburban towns
after the opera at Wheeling Park.
Yesterday was one of the most dis
agreeably close days of the month.
John Eidmiller, disorderly, was ar
rested yesterday by Officer Devinhey.
Seats for the summer opera at
Wheeling Park Casino are on sale at
Houses.
The Council Committee on Streets,
Alleys and Grades is called to meet this
evening. The Charter Commission
will also meet.
Rod Dixon, drunk, and a charge Of
abusing an officer, was a case in the
docket at police headquarters. Ar
rested by Michaels.
Harry Travel was arrested by On
Ger Allen for being drunk. A Pitts
burger giving his name as Wilhelm was
arrested on the same charge. Also
James j. Sweeney, by Officer Allen.
The picnic Of the congregation of
st Johns Catholic Church in Benwood
will be given today in Mozart Park,
and a big crowd is expected to attend.
An excellent amusement programme
has been arranged.
The First Presbyterian Church will
be closed until the return of the pastor,
the Rev. Dr.. d. A. Cunningham, who,
with his estimable wife, is at present
in Glasgow, Scotland. Rev. r. r..
Bigger, pastor Of the Third Church, oc-
cupied the pulpit at the morning SER
vices yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

County Court of Wayne County. West Viz
g.1ia. al the office "a the clerk of said
court. AT Wayne, W. Va. until 10 o'clock
a. M. July 9TH. 1896, for the erection OF
ID court house for the said County OF
Wayne.
Bach proposal must be accompanied by
check for 81 900 as an evidence OF good
faith. 20 be forfeited by the successful
bidder If ne fails 90 enter into contract
ard give bond within ten days after the
contract is awarded, 10 complete the build
ing according 10 the plans and specinca-
The plans and specifications can be seen
az the office Of the Clerk of the County
Court. az Wayne, W. Va.
the court reserves the right TO reject any
The T'.I tC10TXTY COURT OF WAYNE co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
ALEXANDER.
HOE SELLER, 1919 MAIN ST.
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of thu
Goats and Boatmen.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of ths
Goats and Boatmen.
Among the towboats which passed
down yesterday with coal were the
George Shiras, Clark, Courier, Hawk,
Smoky City, John W. Allies, Enterprise.
Stella Moran, Percy Kelsey Clifton, Res
olute, Frank Gilmore, Delta.
The Virginia passed down yesterday
morning after taking on large con-
signment Of freight and several round
trip eXcursionists mere.
The stage las, night was II feet 3
inches and falling
The Ben Hur and Ruth passed UP 10
Pittsburg yesterday, both with excellent
trips.
The Jewel took out a large Sunday
excursion to Sistersville yesterday.
Parkersburg, w. Va, July 19.-R.ver
10 feet inches and falling. Cloudy
Down-Liberty, Virginia, Valiant, b. d.
Weed, Beaver, Geo. Shiras, Cruiser,
Clark, Hawk. Smoky City, Josh Cook,
John w Allies, Enterprise, Stella Mo-
rem, Percy Kelsey, Clifton. Res0lute.
Frank Kane. Gilmore, Fe.ts. Little
Kanawha falling.
Steubenville, Ohio, July 19.-River 10
feet inches and falling Cloudy and
warm. Down-Jim Grown, Voyager,
Dave Wood. Tom Lyle. Volunteer. Up
Ben Hun, Ruth. Keystone State.
Warren, Pa, July 19.-R,ver 60
fOot. Cloudy and warm.
Greensboro. IA. July 19-River Q
feet, s inches and falling. Fair and
warmer.
Oil City, Pa. July 19-River foot
and falling. Cloudy and warm.
Pittsburg, Pa, July 19.-River I feet
one-tenth and falling at the dam.
Weather cloudy and warm.
Try Ralzer,s Dream Ale Stnck Aln
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
EXCURSION TO CLEVELAND.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
road. will run a special excursion to
Cleveland next Saturday, July 25th, IN
der the auspices of Excelsior Lodge, l.
o. O. F., No. 40. Half fare rates and
tickets good three days. Special day
light ride on Lake Erie to Put in Bay
on the 26th Everybody cordially M
vited TO go on this delightful excursion.
Tickets and full particulars can now
be had from members Of the Lodge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of inds-
Viduais.

DAILY Chronicle OF inc -ho'thho"'" Va '''N.
vlduais.
Special TO the Register.
New York, July 19.-Fro mWheeling
e. Levi. J. B. Sommerville, Asior; {.
A. Feissler and wife, Sturteyani; u. \
Hazlett and wife, Gilsey.
Miss Julia G.. Hearne, OF wheeling
is a, the Rudolph Hotel, Atlantic CITY.
Mrs. Louis Bennett departed yester-
dav for her home in Weston.
NJ. E. Tracy left yesterday for Pt.
Pleasant TO spend his vacation.
\ r. Thompson, 0 fGills Big spe-
cialtv Company, was in town YESTERDAY,
ana reported his snow doing well
throughout Pennsylvania.
Mr.. James Latane McLain leaves dur
ing the coming week for the northern
bar. of Michigan, where he will spend
\ month with a camping party when
he will join at Cleveland, Ohio
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
STRUCK BY A BICYCLE.

While crossing the street at the corner
of Twentieth and Main yesterday. Mrs. c.
@. Sprouts was struck and knocked down
by a bicycle. The rider was young man
who left Immediately, ard his name could
not be learned. Mrs. Sprouts face was
cut ard she was otherwise injured, pain
fully but not seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
LAST EXCURSION.

The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
will RIM their last low rate excursion
n beautiful Zoar and Myers Lake next
Sunday. July Goth. Special trans leaye
AZ 1870 a. m. city tine. Everybody
cordially invited to join this excursion
TO these beautiful resorts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-20
SPECIAL BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.

All soc Solid Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets reduced 20 &c.
All 800 Sterling Silver Shirt Wais; Sets
reduced to Csc.
All Sterling Silver Belts. with Leather Or
SIX webbing, at half price. This means
SEQ Belts at $LCC. $3.50 Belts at $50, 500
Belts at $50.
our buyer leaves for the East on Thurs
day and We are making big reductions on
our entire stock of Diamonds. Watches.
Jewe.ry, &c. Cor the next ten days.
Shelf BROS,