Newspaper Page Text
A TABOOED PICTURE.
Tfce "Fall of Babylon” Cannot Ba
Brousrbt to This Country.
From the Philadelphia Press.
New York, Not. 19.—The order of Act
ing Secretary of the Treaaury Spaulding to
Collector Hendricks to seize the paintiiig
known as “The Fall of Babylon,” if he
thought best to do so, has excited a great
deal of curiosity concerning the picture.
Josiab W. Leeds of Philadelphia called the
attention of the treasury department
to the alleged objectionable character
of the painting, and asked that
it be kept out of the United States. The
description he tent to the department was
enough to satisfy Acting Secretary Spauld
ing that the artistic tastes of this country
would not be elevated by the introduction
and exhibition of such a picture. Mr. Leeds
claims that the picture is immoraL Artists
and art dealers who have seen the picture
insist that it is not immoral any more than
a th iwind other works of art already here
in public galleries and private homes.
Asa matter of fact, thousands of copies
of these paintings are here now. They are
emali, it is true, and lack the sensuous color
ing of the French artists, but the scare is
faithfully depicted. Photographs and pho
togravure copies can be found at most of
the important art stores in the big cities.
These were not interdicted and artists think
that it would be unjust to prohibit the im
portation of the original. “La Monte de
Babylon,” as the objectionable painting is
named, is the work of Rochegrosse and was
exhibited at the Paris salon this year.
Thousands of Americans saw it there and
admired it. Perhaps Mr. Leeds was among
those who gazed upon its suggestive
figures and was shocked. It is an
unusually large painting about twenty feet
high and contains numerous figures. Borne
of these are attired in costumes supposed to
have been worn by the Babylonians in the
days before Cyrus and bis Persian hordes
leveled the city to the ground. But the ma
jority are nude, and nearly every un
clothed figure is that of a woman. It was a
wild Bacchanalian orgie that the Baby
lonian king and bis favorites indulged in
that fateful night. All the revellers were
too far goue to heed the cackling of the
geese, and too blear-eyed to see the inscrip
tion on the wall, " Mens, mene tekel up
harsin.”
A PIECE OF RICH COLORING.
Rochegrosse has treated the subject In a
masterly way. The coloring is as rich as
Bougeran’s or Constant’s, and the tinting of
the nude forma is so life-like as to suggest
the real. The figures, too, are life-size.
Most of them appear to be sleeping or in a
stupor, brought on by their indulgence at
the feast. Dancing girls lie where they fell
iu their performances. Above the re
cumbent men and women is a gorgeous
canopy, and rich bangings and festoonings
filled up the overhead space. Musical
instruments lie scattered around and over
turned ewers and flagons decorate the ban
queting board. In the foregrounds nude
woman is reclining in a limp manner on a
■divan. Her feet touch the floor and her
•back lies over the divan. The posture is
one of absolute abandon. The only cover
ing is a thin string of gaudy flowers that
bad fallen from her hands. This figure is
the most prominent in the painting. Here
and there are some of the revelers who had
not been overcome by the wine, shouting to
the sleepers or trying to arouse them.
The immorality, the cavillers claim, does
not lie in the nudity, but in the positions of
the figures. They make the same objec
tion that Ruskin did to the painting of a
nude woman on exhibition in the Royal
Academy of London. Collector Hendricks
said to-day that the painting will not be
permitted to oorae here, and if it should ar
rive it would be seized. The law under
which he proposes to act is section 11 of the
new tariff law, which says: “All persons
are prohibited from importing into the
United States from any foreign country f
any obscene book, pamphlet, paper, writing,
advertisement, circular, print, picture,
drawing or other representation, figure or
image on, or of paper or other material, or
any cast, instrument or other article of an
immoral nature. All 6uch prohibited arti
cles and the package in which they are con
tained in the course of importation shall be
detained by the officer of customs, aud pro
ceedings taken against the same as pre
scribed in the following section, unless it
appears to the satisfaction of the collector
of customs that the obscene articles con
tained in tho package were inclosed therein
without the knowledge or consent of the
importer, ownor, agent or consignee.”
HEAVY PENALTY IMPOSED.
The penalty for importing any immoral
picture, publication, or representation is
fixed by section 12 of the tariff law at a fine
of not more than $5,000, or by imprison
ment at hard labor for not more than ten
years, or both. Mr. Knoedler, of the firm
of art importers at Twenty-second street
and Fifth avenue, said that he bad seeu the
picture in Paris at the salon.
"Is it immoral?” he vras asked.
“No, it is not. It is no more immoral
than other works of art where nudity is
portrayed. I don’t see why a special order
should be given from W ashington to the
co'lector of the port to prevent its importa
tion. The collector himself should be
allowed to judge of its character.”
“Had you heard that it was toba brought
here ?” #
“No, but I presume the intention was to
exhibit it. Now, since objection has been
made, I suppose It will not be sent over.
The character of any work of art is. a mat
ter of individual judgment. Some people
see danger and evil in everything, and
would have artists confine themselves to
landscapes and portraits in full garb.”
Mr. Hegger, the Broadway importer of
foreign works of art, said that he could not
see any objection to tbe painting. “People
who are afraid of being contaminated need
not go to see it,” was Mr. Hegger’s sapient
comment.
MADE His LIVING BY FORGING.
Career of Col. Porter, Now in a West
Virginia Jail.
From the Philadelphia Times.
Whkehno, Nov. 17. — After an extended
correspondence tbe police here have gath
ered up the record of tbe forger. Col. Isaiah
J. Porter, arrested here a week ago and
now in jail at Martinsburg. The story
reads like a romance and shows Porter to bo
one of the most versatile rascals and ex
tensive operators known to the criminal
history of America. Born in York, Pa., he
joined tbe confederate service and rose to
he a colonel. He was shot through the
body twice during the war.
Alter the war ho fell in with Sell Robin
son, a well-known and slick confidence man,
, years of age. An extended foreign
plundering trip was laid out, which em
braced England, France, Germany aud
Italy Both men spoke German and
* renob, and they posed as- American rail
road magnates, cutting a wide swell in tbe
rmropeau capitals, being wined and dined
tl P an^er3 > noblemen, and shown every at
tention. American railroad enterprise was
ne snap worked, and they did it to much
v^ n J\£ or w hen they returned to New
or r *“.®y had a bale of money, which they
pent so lavißbly as to attract muoh atten
tion even in tho metropolis.
PRIVATE secretary of a senator.
J, ort r; went . t 0 "’ashington city, where
18 ! n *i nua ting ways to get into the
political swim, and he next turned up under
an assumed name as one of the Senate re
„ a ? d I&t ® r as the private secretary of
a v^ t< i r ,o tlown throughout the oountry.
“go, while in Washington,
M Ud ‘ ed J law - and when he left he
th h. lO ouri - where be was admitted to
Mo ,? 8 got lnto tr ouhle at Palmyra,
f 1 a ? d th®" went west. After swindling
aid f>m-° P e OU i of targe snms in Nevada
null o'’ rn we "t to Mexico, and
graduallv trade with much sucoess,
y in T 1 " 8 baok to the states. He
southern stat I*™' Umisiana and other
andz^thrll^ 1 *' 1 ln Nashville Oct. 4, 1882,
of forgery tte***? ? “P* 1 0f flve chargee
Tears J>ut after serving tbree
years was pardoned. With the pen he con
tributed to the Century and tbe Southern
Bivouac.
He also served a term in prisoD In M assa
chusetts and another in Illinois. Hii opera
tions extended in almoit every state and be
is now wanted by the policsof about twentr
cities. His embezzlements and forgeries
aggregat - an enormous sum.
t LLOWfiD SSO TO BURY HEB.
Her Father is Said to Be Worth Mora
Than $400,000.
Prom the Sew York Recorder.
Pittsburg, Nov. 18.—Miss Maggie Bark
ley, aged 26 years, died at the Pittsburg
poor farm on Monday last of consumption.
To-day the sto-y of her life came out
through a remark made by Undertaker
Flannery, who declared the young woman
was tbe daughter of a Brooklyn man worth
$400,000. From an investigation made to
night, it appears that Miss Barkley came to
Pittsburg last May.
She had for flve years been a domeitio in
the family of Mrs. Kellogg of New York, a
relative by marriage of one of the Vander
bilts.
Mrs. Kellogg advised her to leave New
York for the benefit of her health, as the
girl was showing symptoms of consump
tion.
WENT TO LIVE WITH HER AUNT.
This Miss Barkley did, takiug up her
homo at 404 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, with
an aunt, Mrs. Mary A. Forrigan. Mrs.
Kellogg very kindly supplied her with
money from time to rime.
Several weeks ago she became so poorly
that she was sent to the Homoeopathic Hos
pital. After a time she was discharged from
that institution, but subsequently sought re
admission.
On account of some technicality this was
refused, whereupon the girl applied to the
city authorities and was admitted to the
poor house. •
The girl’s story as related to-night at the
Ferrigan residence by Mrs. Mink, who lives
in tbe same house, was that her parents left
her with relatives in Ireland when she was
4 years old, the Barkleys emigrating to
America.
EARNED HER PASSAGE OVER.
The mother died in Brooklyn and the
father remarried. The daughter was, for
some reason, not sent for, but at tho age of
16, having earned the money as a servant,
Bbe came to Amerioa.
She claimed that her father would not re
ceive her and she had to earn her own liveli
hood.
Undertaker Flannery says: “On Miss
Barkley’s death, Mr. Barkley, who is worth
fully $400,000. was notified by telegraph but
sent no reply.”
Another telegram was sent him and that
time he telegraphed:
“Bury her, expense not to exceed $50.”
Chief Elliott was notified, and Barkley
will have to pay for the maintenance of his
daughter at the poor farm.
BETTER THAN SAW MILLS.
A Machine Which le Expected to Revo
lutionize the Lumber Business.
New York, Nov. 15.—There was exhib.
ited Friday at Green Point, L. 1., a ma
ohine which is expected to revolutionize the
lumber business. This machine cuts lum
ber without waste, and there is no sawdust
whatever. The new invention, which is
called the Bradley draw cutting machine,
is designated to cut thin boards and planks,
and will cut in different thicknesses, vary
ing from one-thirty-second of an inch
to an inch. The inventor is
Thomas 8. Crane, an old
lumber man. The workings of the machine
at first look complicated, but after it is once
in operation tho simplicity of Us movement
is apparent. The wood is cut by a kuife.
This knife is on a slide, while above it is an
other slide. It gets its weight from a very
heavy cross-head, which is connected by a
rod. Just in front of the knife is a narrow
roller.whlch touches the log before tho knife
reaches it, and steadies it. The knife gets
its horizontal motion from this connecting
red, and it slides back and forth very
smoothly. The difficulty is in getting a
vertical or draw motion. This is necessary
in order not to injure the fiber of the wood*
It is provided for iu this way. Above the
upper slide is a drum which is moved by a
wire rope, back and forth as the cross-head
and the knife move. Tbe drum is connected
by wires with a spring that hangs directly
over the knife, and as the drum revolves
the spring contract i or lengthens, giving
the draw motion. The log that is being
out is held fast by clamps to a feeding
machine which is driven by two clamps.
The desired thickness is procured
by using different sized cogs. The feeding
machine aud the cutter are both run by the
same engine. Every time the Knife cuts off
a quarter of an inch, or whatever the de
sired thickness may be, tbe log is pushed
forward that quarter of an inch. When
the machine is in operation it looks very
much like a big knife running in a groove
and cutting cheese. To-day the machine
out cherry, asb, birch and maple, in thick
nesses from a sixteenth to a half inch. The
machine is intended to be placed in the
woods and to cut the tree® as soon as they
are foiled. Green wood is cut more easily
than seasoned wood, but logs were cut up to
day that had lain in the yard ten years. The
machine weighs forty tons.
Don’t be so cross!
It’s the small stones in your path
that will trip you, or be the cause of
a broken limb or a sprained ankle.
The large ones you avoid by giving
them a wide berth.
This applies to everybody. A sick
headache to-day; sleeplessness last
night; a little nervous same other
day; sour stomach or a slight touch
of dyspepsia; may be from too rich
a meal, etc., etc., small stones in
your path. May go pleasantly at
first, but they are bound, if allowed
to continue, to work serious harm.
Remove the cause to-day. Don’t
destroy the peace and happiness of
your household by your crabbed tem
per, resulting from dyspepsia. It is
not necessary to become a vegeta
rian and observe strict rules of diet
to be cured. Dyspepsia is caused
when too much starchy food is taken
into the system; then the healthy
functions are arrested, fermentations
occur, accompanied by more or less
physical and mental depressions, due
to the local irritation and the absorp
tion of noxious materials. All this
trouble fades away, like night before
day, by using the genuine Johann
Hoff’s Malt Extract.
Eisner & Mendelson Cos., Sole
Agents, 6 Barclay Street, New York.
Look out for counterfeits. The
“genuine” must have the signature
of ‘ Johann Hoff” on the neck of
every bottle.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24,'1891.
THE ONLY AMERICAN CORSET AWARDED THE
COLD MEPftL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889.
C/B
ala Spirite
Corsets.
FOR SALE BY LEADING RETAILERS.
JIRI GOODS.
rjT PI IT7 n I Messrs. Gustave Eckstein & Cos. will
lil |4 \ I close out their entire Stock of Cloaks
I lAYkJ ■ and Capes at Panic Prices This Week*
ECKSTEIN’S
Cloaks Almost Given Away
$lO Astrakhan Capes Given Away at $5.
$lO Seal Plush Capes Given Away at $5.
$lO Ladies' Jackets Given Away at $5.
$lO Long Newmarkets Given Away at $5.
The Grandest Bargains Yet.
S2O Long Capes Now Given Away at $lO.
S2O Finest Jackets Given Away at $lO.
$25 Plush Garments Given Away at $lO.
$25 Long Capes Now Given Away at sls.
Misses’ Cloaks Half Price.
50c All Wool Tricots Must Go This Week at 39c.
60c All Wool Flannels Must Go This Week at 44c.
!>1 25 Dress Goods, 54-inch wide, Go This Week at 75c.
Si 50 Dress Goods, Extra Fine, Go This Week at sl.
Slaughter of Pattern Dresses!
$lB French Robes Absolutely Slaughtered at 810.
S2O French Robes Absolutely Slaughtered at sl2.
$25 French Robes Absolutely Slaughtered at sls.
Entire Stock of Silks and Velvets at a Sacrifice.
Cold Weather Luxuries!
$5 Extra Size Fine All Wool Blankets at $3 50.
$lO Extra Size Best All Wool Blankets at $6 50.
Crib Blankets, Carriage Blankets and Buggy Robes.
Good Clean White Cotton Filled Comfortables at 99c.
FUN FOR THE CHILDREN.
Very Comical Surprise Boxes, Variety, at 25c.
Dressed and Undressed French Dolls at 25c.
Largest Line of Imported Fine Doll Babies.
New Holiday Goods to be Opened Daily.
Great Sale Begins Monday.
CRAVE DIM
DRESSMAKIMI.
Saaal Bnssmakiig and Dry fills ft.
H. A. DUMAS, MANAGER.
A Big Bargain Sale of Dress Goods.
S3O DRESS ROBES down to sl9.
$25 DRESS ROBES down to 815.
sl6 50 DRESS ROBES down to *ll 50.
*1 60 NOVELTY DRESS GOODlSjat *1 15.
$1 25 NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at 95 cents.
H $1 NOVELTY DRESS GOODS at 79 cants.
$1 50 All-Wool BLACK JACQUARDS at $L 10.
$1 25 All-Wool BLACK JACQUARDS atOScents.
40 Cent Double Fold CHEVIOTS at 25 cent*.
25-Cent Double Fold CHEVIOTS at 15 cents.
15-Cent Fancy BEDFORD CORDS at 11V cents.
10-Cent Far.oy DRESS GOODS, STRIPES and PLAXTW, at 7W oeots.
J2f“A FULL LINE CHEAP DRESS GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
Our DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT, ln charge of a first-olasi “modiste,"ls rapidly
becoming the place or popular resort tor the fashionable ladies of the city. Correct ctyle
and Perfect Fit is what we guarantee in every instance.
kill Dressiaking id Dry Goods ft
33 Whitaker Street, Near Postoffice.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
GOOD HEALTH
Is one of the' greatest blessings bestowed on
mankind. Excesses are great destroyers of
health. A little stimulant when taken in mod
eration, such as tho OLD KNICKERBOCKER
BYE and OLD FASHIONED RYE WHISKIES
are preservatives. Ask your grocers for these
with our name and guarantee.
HENRY SO_OMON & SON,
Wholesale Liquor Dealers, Savannah, Ga.
E M I T Y
SYRUP BARRELS
-FOR SALE BY-
C. M. GILBERT & CO.,
BAY and WEST BROAD STREETS.
CORSET*.
SHOES.
$3 Germania $3
JUST IN AND .TLrS'JC OUT.
We have lust received them Into the store and
have just commenced selling them out to the
public. Wa mean oar
Germania S3 OO Shoe.
This is beyond all question tbe prettiest, most
stylish, finest finished and best fitting 88 09 Sho •
that can be had. It is altogether lovely. BEE
THEM.
Gre±l &c Qn±:n_ti.,
_ FIXk’-LINK OF
GAS FIXTURES AND GLOBES
L, A. MCCARTHY’S,
-4.0 DKAYTON T.
[ DANIEL HOGAN.
THIS WEEK
WE WILL OFFER SOME EXCELfcENT
BARGAINS IN FINE
DRESS6OODS
WX MAKE AND LAY
CARPETS
At Astootshlogly Low Figures and Show a Lovely
Line to Select From.
FUR
CAPES
FUR CAPES.
FUR CAPES.
AT PHENOMENAL PRICES.
Our Fine Variety of French Robes
is Being Rapidly Depleted at
Our Special Prices.
WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT OUR
REMAINING LOTS OF
BOYS’ V SUITS.
BARGAINS FOR PARENTa
Have You Looked Over Our Superb
Selection Of
WRAPS?
KID GLOVES, Etc., Etc., Etc.
D. "HOGAN.
SHOES.
DiilPlfiS
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER.
WE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Men’s Calf anl Kangaroo But
ton Shoes
—MADE BY—
HANAN & SON,
AT $5 PER PAIR.
OUR FORMER PRICE $9 AND
$9 50 PER PAIR.
OUR BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF
LADIES’ EVENING SLIPPERS
HAVE BEEN MUCH ADMIRED.
GREAT REDUCTION IN
LADIES’ BUTTON SHOES
Now is Your Golden Opportunity.
fiiiMsim
GRAIN AND .PROVISIONS.
STRAW! STRAW!
STRAW I
Four hundred tons nice clean, bright straw ln
small balsa
Texas R. P. Oats, Seed Rye, Hay.
Corn and Oats, Our Own Cow
Feed, Cotton Seed MeaL
T. J. DAVIS,
10<3 Hay Street.
Solo Agent for Orsoo Manhattan Food.
" ESTABLISHED 1808. '
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish and Oyster Dealers,
190 Bryan at. and 192 Bay lane. Savannah, da.
Fish orders for Fuats Qorda received here
have prompt attention.
DRY GOOD*.
GREAT Iff n Tco Many
cu t Morrison, rove Ladies’
Price . ~ ‘ Cloaks
BALB \ At I A Prices Cut
(roods; Sisks yV TO move them.
MamlßßS Delnifi in Prices.
No Such Values Ever Offered.
Black Feather Boas, now so desirable, worth
$2 50, bcr-aln price $1 89 . #
Black Feather Boas, tbree yards long, very
handsome, Sold everywhere at $7 50, our price
|1 98.
45 Imported Dress Pattern Suits, no two alike,
sold from sls to $25 eaob: In order to close out
al once we offer your choice at $9 75. This is
an exceptional opportunity.
Camel's Hair Suitings in Stripes end Plaids,
very rich effects.worth 20c ; bargain price lllyc.
40-tnch Camel's Hair Plaids, new styles and
oolorings, worth 50c , at S9o.
42 inoh All Wool Imported Ladles' Cloth,
worth 75c , at 49c.
50 Inch Imported Broadcloths, In all tbe new
shades of Tan, Gray, Brown and Blue, at 98c.;
cannot be matched anywhere.
48-inch All Wool Black Silk-finished Henrietta
at 75c.; reduced from |l.
Black and Colored Faille Francaise Silks,
worth $1 25, at 89c
Beet Unbleached Canton Flannel at Bc.;
worth 10c.
All Wool Scarlet Flannel at llj$o.; worth 19c.
50 dozen Knot-Fringe Damask Towels at
I2ttc.; worth 20c.
One lot best Bleached Table Damask at 75c.;
reduced from $1 10.
Grand values Id 10-4 White Wool Blankets at
98c., $1 50, $2 25, 82 75 and $8 25.
Grand values in 11 4 White Wool Blankets at
$4, 84 75. B’l and 87 50.
Extra large heavy Bed Comforts at 750., #Bo.,
81 90, $1 79, 82 00 and $2 SO.
BOYS’ CLOTHING! BOYS’ CLOTHING!
Entire Stock to Close Out at Manufacturer’s Cost.
MORRISON, FOYE & CO.
PUBLICATIONS.
EXAMINING THE
AMERICANIZED
ENCYCLOPEDIA ORITANNICA,
WHICH THE MORNING NEWS 18 NOW READY TO DELIVER.
TO INVESTIGATE IS TO BUY.
The maps in this work are all of the latest, and every State and Ter
ritory has a separate map, as well as all the important places in the world.
These maps are up to date and are the latest set of maps that have been
made in the United States. Every home has a complete library and Atias
in these TEN VOLUMES, as every subject of importance in the world is
contained within these covers, and just think at what a slight expense!
The ENCYCLOPEDIA and the BEST daily paper, which we are sure you
must consider the MORNING NEWS to be, for one year at an expense
of 8 cents a day, or $2 50 a month. If the ENCYCLOPAEDIA were pur
chased alone at retail, it would cost about double what we charge for it
and the MORNING NEWS delivered everyday. The proprietor of the
paper shows the faith he has in the subscribers and in the work by
delivering the complete set of ENCYCLOPAEDIA on payment of $5 00.
What we do is to deliver the DAILY MORNING NEWS to your ad
dress for twelve months and the complete set of the ENCYCLOP/EDIA,
you paying $5 00 on receipt of the ten volumes and $2 50 monthly in
stallments until paid for. 4
Now, won’t you admit this to be the most liberal offer you ever had?
We have gotten up this scheme for the benefit of our subscribers, and
they are appreciating it. Call at our office and examine this Magnificent
Work and be convinced of its worthiness, We have a man especially for
this department, in order that we may do justice to our subscribers.
Parties outside the city can avail themselves of our proposition by
simply communicating with us. Business men, office men, those too
busy to call on us, can drop us a card, and we will have our representative
wait on them with sample volume. Address
SIMM DEPART IKT,
MORNING NEWS,
- - - GA.
KIESLING’S NURSERY,
WHITE BLUFF ROAD.
PLANTS, Bouquet,, Design*, Cut Flower,
furnished to order. Lee re order, at DAVIS
BROS.’, oor. Bull And York rta. The Belt Kail
way pease, through the nunery. TeelphonaH
TO dozen 6-hutton Undressed Kid Gloves la
Tans only, price all season 790-, for a run this
week at 49c.
50 dozen S-Hook Dressed Kid Gloves, Black,
Tan, Slates and Brown, every pair guaranteed,
at $1; equal to any sold elsewhere at 81 26.
I-adies* Black and Colored Cashmere Gloves
at 25c.; worth 400.
200 dozen ladles’ White and Colored Border
Hemstitched 1 landkerohiefs at So. and 100.
each; worth 10c. aud 20c.
Children's Black and Colored Ribbed Cash
mere Hose worth 360. at 190.
ladies' Fast Block Cotton Hose, 40-gauge,
seamless, at 19c.
ladies’ Winter-weight Cotton Ribbed Under
vests, bargain price 21c.
1 adieu’ White Merino and Ribbed Undarveeta
at 49c.; worth 750.
ladies' All Wool Scarlet Medloated Under
vests at 750.; reduced from 81-
Bole Agent for Dr. Warner's aeiebrated
Camel’s Hair Health Underwear for ladtea.
Gents' All Wool Camel's Hair Underwear at
$1 98 suit; worth $8
Job Lot dents' Half Hose, Stripes, Solid and
Unbleached, at 280 ; former price J6c and 40e.
Extraordinary bargains io Children’s Cloaks
at 81 SO. it, g 2 50. $8 SO and 81 SO.
New line Children's Reefer Jackets at $1 SO,
81 75, and $2 60.
Finest values ever offered in ladles’ Cloaks
at SB. 84, $1 75. $0 50 and 88.
25 Ladles' Fine Seal Plush JaoketS at $9 75:
worth sls.
NEIDLINGER & RABUN,
DEALERS IN
RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING
Sou Liou Wrapping. Saddle,. Uaruau. Leather
I Sataiuiab, Qa.
5
