o
o
NO LONGER SAD.
BY ALFRED CllATOK.
"There's n gentleman to sec you
miss."
Miss Marion Amllcy walked into her
aunt's artistic drawing room with a
b slight hastening of tlio artificially
languid 6tcp that had lately becomo
habitual with her.
A gentleman, at this particular after
noon, meant some ono sho was con
scious of rather wishing to sec than
otherwise.
Sho gave in passing a sidelong and
surreptitious glanco at a mirror, which
reflected a satisfactory vision in severe
ly elegant visiting dress, and with a
most unexceptionable snrine bonnet
tipon a well poised littlo head, and
raised her eyes to encounter a straight
forward masculino gaze which caused
her to start back with a dark flush sud
denly overspreading her checks.
"Owen Hilyar!"
"Yes. You don't seem very much
pleased to see mo."
Sho did not; there was no doubt of
that. Tho young man camo forward
nnd took her hand.
"Marion, come. Haven't you a
word of welcome to say to moP I have
looked forward to this moment so long
and so ardently."
IIo was very handsomo and eager,
bending down to her, but to Marion ho
only seemed, compared with tho men
sho had of lato been thrown in contact
with, uncouth and rough; and Ills
clothes had not tho right appearance
at nil.
"Ofcoursol am glad to sco you,"
elm said drawing herself away with
badly concealed impatience, "but you
took mo so by surprise. I didn't ex
pect you."
Sho turned from him and began ro
moving her bonnet.
Ho looked a moment at her slight,
round form, thrown into delicious ro
lief with tho two raised arms, and then
eaid in a changed tono:
"I thought tho surpriso might bo as
pleasant to you as it would have been
to mo."
Sho mado no roply. Good gracious!
lAjid why need ho bo so intensoP And
why need ho como dropping in upon her
liko this, without a word of warning?
"You expect someone, evidently,"
Lo hurried on. "WhoP Somo mini?
Tell mo, Marion! Why liavo you writ
ten so littlo of late, and such cold lot
tcrsr navo you changed towards us
allP Havo you forgotton usP"
IIo had approached hor again, and
suddenly, witii a burst of uncontrolln
Mo passion, stooped and seized her in
lus arms.
Sho gavo a low cry pushed him from
her and stood boforo him with flaming
ejtsa.
"Howdaro you!" sho said, trembling
"with anger. "I low daro you presume!
I hnvo forgotton you in tho sense that
you mean, if you must know all. I do
ngt wish to bo reminded at all of thoso
daysbeforo I left homo. Tho whole
tiling is hideous to me tho life, and
tho placo, and all. Aunt llnrriinan lias
mado anothor sort of existence fornio,
and I moan to follow it. I have noth
ing moro to say, and I hope you under
stand, once for all."
Hilyar had looked at hor very steadily
whilo sho spoke. IIo interrupted her
by not so much as tho movoinoiit of a
muselo. Whim sho hud quite finished,
lio slowly took up his flint and walked
towards tho door. "Thank
you for oponing my eyes. You havo
baon very frank," ho said. Sho mndo,
unconsciously, a faint movoniont to de
tain him, but tho door had already clos
ed behind him.
Five minutes later, tho porson sho
had oxpeotod to find on coming in from
hor drive, and whoso namo was Frank
Dutton, mado his nppcarnncu.
IIo noticed that sho looked a trifle pale.
IIo did not know that sho was quite in
rotty for it. And Mr. Frank Dutton
was in matters of feminine loveliness
quito a connoisseur, or so ho considered
himself.
'
i .... .
One bright spring afternoon two
years later, Mrs. llarriman was driving
up tho Champs Llyseos, in Paris, with
hor two niecos, Marion and Virginia
Audloy. Tho latter hnd only recently
enjoyed her favors and tho advantage
of her position and hor fortune, but,
though not to bo compared in point of
looks to hor stately older Bister, had
already impressed her aunt with tho
idea that after all, sho might "do bet
tor" than Marion.
To speak truth, Mrs. Harriman was
very mucn disappointed in mat young
lady. Had sho not dono everything for
her, taking hor from her plain homo in
nn obscure littlo town, and giving hor
two seasons in London and ono now in
Paris, and all under tho vory best
auspioos? And what had como of it all?
Sho iiad had a great deal of succor at
first, to bo suro, and had seemed vory
ecnsiblo of hor privileges and alive to
tho duty incumbent upon iter of making
tiio most of thorn. But then gradually
eho had lost interest, grown moro and
moro listless, and actually let pass
thrco most exceptionable opportunities
such as any girl in hor right mind
would hnvo Jumped at of settling her
Belf in life. And now this hut inox
plieablo freak about tho Comto do .
"Why, Marion. There is Owen 1111.
yar, "suddenly cried Virginia, interrupt
ing her aunt's irate monologue
Tho carriage, rolling slowly on in
the preM of vehicle, passed close by a
tall, broad shouldered pedestrian, who
was Waiting for a momentary break in
tho 6trcam of hor"cs and wheels to
mako his way over.
He iicard the tixolafiiation and raised
his eyes. Virginia leaned forward and
smiled all over her pretty face. Hilyar
raised his hat, and already the crowi
had separated them.
"Oil, hasn't ho got to bo awfully
handsome!" cried Virginia. "IIo al
ways wns, of course. But Paris and
civilization havo agreed with him won
derfully." "Who is tho young man?" inquired
Mrs. llarriman.
"Why, a friend of our earliest child
hood, isn't ho Marion? Good gracious!
What's tho matter, Marion?"
Marion was leaning back in her scat,
pale as the white lilac in her dress.
"Nothing. These first spring days
are so oppressive."
Mrs. llarriman produced her gold
mounted, cut-glass pungent, and hav
ing insisted upon hor neico making use
of that restorative, concluded that she
had recovered sufficiently to liston to
her warnings.
"I should liko you to tell me whethci
you really mean to let all your chances
slip, Marion? With' the exception oi
Frank Dutton, you never had as good a
ono as this Compto do . You lot
that go Heaven knows whyI didn't!
and now you're on tho way to letting
this go, too. But lot mo tell you, if you
do you'll ruo tho day. Do you hear
mo?"
"Oh yes, I hear you aunt," was tho
weary reply.
Sho had been through numberless
scenes of this sort before now, and she
had always held her own. But now,
somehow, as tho earriago drove through
tho porte-cochere and they alighted and
mounted tho long stairs to Mrs. Harri
man's apartments, Marion felt as
though sho could battle no longer as
though something had snapped within
her.
A few hours later Mrs. llarriman,
with hor two nieces in tow, entered tho
drawing rooms of tho American Minis
ter. It was ono of tho largest balls of
tho season.
Marion was regally lovely in puro sim
ple white, and Virginia looked liko a
fresh rosebud in her fleecy skirts of pink.
Mrs. Harriman's ambitious soul filled
witli gratification at sight of tho sensa
tion the two girls wero evidently pro
ducing. And to mako her senso of tri
umph complete, thoro was tho Comto
do approaching and claiming Mar
ion's hand for tho first walso.
Havingassurcd horself that Virginia's
order of dances was being also ranidlv
scribbed over with tho hieroglypolrics
of Uosiniblo partnors, sho allowed hor
self to bo led away by an eldorly diplo
matist to a retired coign of vintage,
whero hor nieces could seek tho slieltei
of her wing during in their unattached
periods during tho evening.
Ilio elderly diplomatist proved to be
a conversationalist of exceptional brill
iancy; so niiieh so that Mrs. Harriman,
usually tho myst Argus-eyed of chapor
ons, quito failed to notico that Virginia
was dancing and had alrondy danced
repeatedly Willi the brood shouldered
young follow whom thoy had passed in
the afternoon.
Not so Marion. Sho had become
conscious of Hilvar's presenco before
site had boon in tho house a quarter ol
an hour. Now, as she passed on the
conito's arm, listening with a distant
distrait look upon hor face, which the
Frenchman took for tho expression o)
maidenly shyness to tho words of re
spectful adoration ho poured into hoi
ear, sho camo upon him standing with
hor sister in tho deep embrasure of a
curtained window.
Virginia was looking up with a smile
that played in a thousand enchanting
dimples about her mouth, and Hilyar'i
oyes wero bent with a sort of plcasee
contemplativoni'ss upon hor. Tho eomtc
gavo a glanco sideways, and a hall
sinilo which seemed to express an ap
preciative apprehension of tho situation
A pang shot liko n knife tlirougl
Marion Audloy's heart. After all, she
asked herself, why notP Virginia was
so pretty, so unspoiled by tho world, sc
true, though sho professed to bo se
worldly.
Sho turned her head slowly, and tin
two looked towards her. Virginia mndi
a sign with her hand, and simultaneous
ly Hilyar's eyes mot Marion's. There
was no look of recognition in tho man'f
calm direct glance. Tho next moinonl
Marion had passed on.
"Why, it is not posstblo you did not
know that that was Marion?" said Vir
ginia. Tlio next morning n storm burst in
tho Harriman abode. The diplomat
ist's conversation had'not succeeded in
rendering Mrs. Harriman oblivious to
ail surrounding persons ami things dur
ing tlio entire evening before, and to
wards tlio end of it sho had become
conscious of certain happenings, the,
thought of which now unused a violent
uncorking of tho vials of her wrath.
I had hoped bettor things of you,
Virginia, at least, whatovor your sistei
may soo fit to do. 1 did not thml: you
would put all your prospects In jeopardy
nt tho very outset of your career by
making yourself -so scandalously con
spicuous with a young man who is a
nobody a paujwr -"
"I'm sure he is not a nobody at all,"
cried Virginia. "Owen Hilyar U well
born and a gentleman. And as or his
being a pauper well, ono doesn't think
ol an artist's pecuniary position as one
does of other men's, and ho is rising
wonderfully. Tho work ho is going to
send to tho Salon is quito remarkable.
In any case, he's an old friend. And if
Marion chooses to turn her back upon
such I don't."
To which Parthian shot Marion re
plied nothing.
nut as tno nays passcu snosaw a
change conic subtly over her laughing
littlo sister. And once, having called
unexpectedly upon a friend, sho found
Virginia, wasjmpposcd to bo spending
the day with ono of Mrs. Harriman s
French acquaintances, deep in conver
sation with Hilyar.
The latter turned a trifle pale as Ma
rion entered, and Virginia crimsoned
with an embarrassment that was nbso
lutely painful. Marion made but a short
stay. Sho had learned moro than sho
wanted to know.
That evening, as tho two sisters went
to thcir'room, Marion said very quietly
"Toll me, Virginia, do you love Owen
Hilyar?"
Virginia bit her lip, hesitated, then
laughed.
"Well, you're such a Mentor, I sup-
poso I must mako a clean breast of it
with you. I don't know that I exactly
love him, but I admiro him moro than
any man I know. IIo is so simplo and
manly, so unlike that foppisli Comto
do , and all thoso fellows of tho
typo of Frank Dutton, you know. And
ho seems to singlo me out for attention
wherover wo go and well, I think I
could bo happy with him, really."
"You are sure?" very gravely.
"Yes, I think I am sure. What
makes you look so solemn, Marion?"
"A human being's happiness in this
world i3 a solemn thing, littlo one.
Sometimes ono misses it before ono is
aware. That must not happen to you,
Virginia."
A month passed, and then ono even
ing Marion came face to face with Hil
yar at a ball. It was a hist breaking up
for tlio season, as it were. Tlio night
was warm and tho windows stood open.
People who had been growing languid
in their pursuit of social pleasures of
late, were galvanized into new life by
tho feeling that society was disbanding
till next year.
Marion, with a sudden resolution that
was tlio fruit of many sleepless nights,
mado a sign to Hilyar and stopped out
upon ono of tho small balconies flower
encumbered which looked down upon
the broad Parisian avenue, with its even
procession of lights broken into hero
and thoro by the broad glaro of a cafe,
anil with its quietly moving forms of
pleasure seekers enjoying tlio warmth
of tho night,
"Ion will think what I am going to
say extraordinary, I know," sho began
at once. "But let that pass. I havo a
duty to perform and I will not negloct
ii. iv o wero irieniis once i want you
to forgot all tho past and bo 1113' friend
again. I know all about Virginia and
you and I wanted to tell you that I
will help you both, if you will let mo.
There, that is all.
Sho put out her hand bravely and ho
took it slowly in his. His eyes burned
so strangely in his whito face that an
irrespressiuio nervousness took pos
session of her.
"Let 1110 go," sho said faintly. IIo
paid no heed.
"Did you think I loved Virginia?" ho
said in a voieo that echoed in her inmost
soul. "Did you think I had forgot
ten?"
"You can't you can't " sho stain
moral.
"Love you yet? Ah, Marion!" His
grasp tightened liko a vico upon her
hand, his eyes burned into hers through
the darkness.
"But I treated you so shamefully I
did not know then I was crazy! Can
j'ou forgive 1110 all?"
"Marion!" Tho'passionatoly appeal
ing tono seemed to draw her to him,
and perchance tho midnight stars might
havo looked down on tho' lover's kiss
they know so well, had not Mrs. llarri
man appeared at that moment with a
certain look of haughty surpriso.
"Marion, aren't you dancing this
valsoP"
"Yes, aunt. With Mr. Hilyar.",
"What will your aunt sav?" Owen
was asking a littlo later in tho pauses of
tho dance.
"I shudder to think of it!" sho
laughed; but nevertheless thoro wero no
signs of overwhelming dread on tho
charming face upon which Hilyar riow
looked down, at last unrebuked, with
adoring oyes,
And Virginia? Alas for tho sollish-
ness of poor human nature! Tho
thought had never como to Marion until
sho had shut herself into her own room
on hor return. Hut thou it caught her
heart with a cold spasm. Was hor
younger sister s happiness, thon, to bo
wrecked because she, tho older, had
found hor own?
She went to Virginia's door and
knocked, Somo moments elapsed and
thon Virginia slowly opened tho door
and stood before hor sister in her loug
whito wrappor. Tlio child-like face was
paler than usual.
"Oh, Virginia!" said tho latter, con-selous-strickon,
and could say no more.
Hut if Virginia had a battle to tight,
sho would tight it out alone and iu si
loneo. "
"I know why you havo come, Marie,"
eho eaid quickly, "and I know that you
are feeling badly about me. But you
needn't. You had a first -claim on him, j
and ho has loved vou all along. I didn't I
l.-Ktivthin? aPOUV nun. in uiv uun
iviiu ' m
ning, but 01 law 1 lC out. 1
... T l.o..n 1.1.1 .
think Jigsaw Mttthat I was gcttby?
'fgU'l'ot him, and ho I don't know how
ho did it but ho made mo understand
And to-night, when I saw you two como
in from tho balcony together, I was
sure and I knew you had made it up
There! Don t cry, Mario! 1 m sure
you'ro much more worthy of him than
I over could be. And I I'm a scatter
brain, you know, and I'm certain to get
over it!"
And, with a laugh that might have
ended in a sob, had sho permitted it,
Virginia resolutely pushed Marion back,
and closed tho door.
A littlo while, and in spite of Mrs
Harriman's opposition, Owen Hilyar
and Marion wero happily united.
New "Way to Become Lean.
Starvation, semi-starvation, surcharg
ing, "banting," alkalies, purgatives,
Turkish baths, exercise, and the thous
and and 0110 ways of reducing corpulency
to respectable dimensions still leave a
large section of our stout population in
despair. M. Germain Sco comes to the
rescue and solves (?) tho difficulty with
his accustomed dash and skill. "O, 3 0
mnssivo fat ones, desiring to bo mado
lean, cat not much meat, but drink enor
mous' of tea." This is Mr. See's good
news in a nutshell, I hat is tho cry now
to bo heard in the Parisian wilderness of
fat. Obese individuals ma3T suffer from
shortness of breath from1 many causes,
writes M. Sec, and infiltration of tho
muscles with fat is an important one.
Thoro arc many ways of reducing tho
fat. Tlio first is b3' diet; tho second by
moderating tho imbibition of fluid; tho
third b3' muscular exercise; and there aro
also balneotherapy or bathing and treat
ment by medicaments. M. See docs not
ipprovo of "banting," as it takes too
long; and, further, ho argues that pro
tciils such as meat, eggs, etc. ; aro 'pro
ductive of fat. Ebstein has recently ad
vocated "banting," combined with somo
fatty food; but our author docs not fall
in with this method. Stout people do
not bear bleeding well, although this
was tho treatment in vogue in tho six
teenth and seventeenth centuries.
Iodides, alkalies and diuretics aro not
well borno by fat persons. Moreover,
these medicines, when they reduce
obesity, do so b3T destroying, or at least
damaging, tho organs on which tho nu
trition of tho body depends. London
Lancet.
The
New Year.
She cometli forth In lier virgl n whiteness,
This dainty, winsome, glad new Year;
She smiles In allher genial brightness,
And promises bountiful hope and clieei.
Her robes are wrought In somo fairy palace,
Fashioned by lingers as nimble as light,
And set with millions of shining jewels,
Pearls, and diamonds as Pleiads bright.
Last night the Old Year, stem and hoary,
Hreathed his last on her gentle breast;
Sho closed his eyes with her lily fingers,
And followed him out to his tlaal rest.
At morn she rose In regal beauty
To reign as queen o'er all the land;
Her kingdom's a realm unbounded,
Sho rules it with a magic wand.
All hall to thee, fair and lovely New Year.
We own thy charms, thy bitching power,
We feel the spell of thy wondrous presence
And do thee homage from this hour!
elma Uulaicell McMlte, in HI. LottU Jfaga-
sine.
Snakes in Her Stomach.
II10 wifo of Lem Allen, a prominent
citizen of Churchill count, has been an
Invalid for a long timo. Occasionally
hor sullerings were great, and recently
hor ailments wero most serious, such
as to causo her friends to almost loso
hopes of her surviving. While labor
ing under tho most accuto pain, ac
companied with symptoms of inllama
tion of tlio stomach and bowels, the
most heroic medicines wero used. Af
ter a tunc four snakes of tno water
species wero taken from her. One waa
quito tlireo feet in length, another about
twenty inches, and two about eight
inches. Tlio powerful medicines used
poisoned thorn, and ovidontly tho3 re
mained dead in tho stomach somo littlo
time. How they wero taken into tho
stomach and survived is a question.
For quito awliilo tho lady seriously com
plained of a peculiar sensation as il
something was creeping around within,
littlo thinking thoro was any reality in
it. Since tho serpents wero unwitting
ly poisoned sho has recovered rapidly,
and bids fair to soon enjo3 her wonted
health. Jlcno (Xcv.) Gazette.
A Wide Difference.
"Father," said a young lady
to hoi
patornal friend,
wo, as a race,
i,rP'l
do you not think that
aro rapidly degenorat-
"I do, indeed," roplled hor sire.
"In your opinion, do 3-011 think man
!s now what ho used to bo?" asked tho
daughter.
"No, thoro is n great difl'eronco bo-
tweon tlio two, for ho used to bo a bo"
Religion in Chicago is graded in
prices. Fashionable religion is quoted
as active and in good demand b rich,
nristocratio invalids. Second-class re
ligion, with a sufllciency of pie-crust
moralit), trimmed with nn abuudanco
of deception, is exeessivoly active, and
bring good prices, Tho wicked crj for
it, if thoy havo no colatcnds to purchase
it with. First-class religiou is in de
mand. Faith, honest, virtue and
honesty are the only rolatcruls accepted
for it. Rational MVcJWy.
TUF,
Union Milling Cos
TAKES THE LEAD
Wherevar II his been tiled.
For Sale by nil tlio Leading Dealer
Everywhere.
Geo. WnianT,
President.
W. T.
Wnioirr,
Cnshii
or
UNION,
OREGON.
Uoes a General Hanking Business. Buys
mm r.-i in uxcnange, nnu discounts com
oiercial paper.
Collections cnrchilly
promptly reported.
attended to, nnd
-COMMERCIAL
Livery ai Feed
OrrosiTE Centennial Hotel,.
JOHN S. ELIOTT, . PROPRIETOR,
JlnVintr lUrillHllPll tills nlll find nntmlnr
I l "...11 ...... " . i-yi"""'
uuBiuiry Aviui nmpio room, plenty 01 feed,
;ood Hostlers and now buggies, is better
prepared thnn over to nccommodato cus
lomcrs. My terms aro reasonable.
gove tannehy.
Adam Ciiossman, PitontiETon.
Has now on hand nnd for snlo the best of
HARNESS, LADIGO,
UPPER nnd
LACE LEATHER
SHEEP SKIN'S, ETC.
Foierrr,Arv jpkicks
Paid for Hides nnd Pelts.
"WALLA WALLA
BEER DEPOT.
Corner Main nnd A Streets, Union.
12. MILLER, ... Proprietor.
Keeps always on hand the finest brands ol
WINES,
LIQUORS,
nnd CIGARS.
Tho very best Lager nnd Hock Heer in
tho lunrket, nt 125 cents 11 quin t. Ueer and
lunch 25 cents.
A fino billiard tnblo for tlio accommoda
tion ol customers. Drop iu and bo bocia
blo. RAILROAD
FEED AND LIVERY STABLE
Near tho Court House.
A. F. Rexso.v, - Pitoi'niETOii.
Union, Oregon,
Fino turnouts nnd firnt-clnss rigs for tho
accommodation of tho public generally.
Conveyances for commercial men a spe
cialty. KiJ'Tho accommodations for feed ennnot
be excelled in the valley. Terms reasonable.
BLUE MOUNTAIN
Brewerj ai Beer Hal.
Main Street, Union, Oregon.
IlKxnv Stiukeii, - - Piiophietou.
JKr-Orders from nny part of tho vnlley
will receive- prompt attention. I havo on
band somo very lino ROCK UEER. Drop
in and sample it.
NORTH POWDER
Restaurant.
TONY STEVENS. PROP.
Tho traveling public will plenso tnko no
tico that, in addition to my saloon in
North Powder, I liavo opened a first-class
RESTAURANT, nnd respectfully solicit a
fchnronf the public patronage. The tables
will always; bo supplied with tho
REST THE MARKET AFFORDS,
and no pains Will bo spared to mako my
patrons comfortable.
Call on me, eat, drink and bo happy.
Tonsorial Rooms
Two doors
south of Jones
Union, Oregon.
Bros.' store-,
J. M. Johnson, , - Piioi'innTon.
Hair cutting, shaving nnd shanmoohi"
done neatly and in tho best stylo.
CITY v MEAT v MAM
Main Strcot, Union, Oregon.
RoniNs it Renso.v, PnontiEioits.
Keep constantly on hand
REEF, PORK, VEAL. MUTTON, SAU-
SAGE, HAMS, LARD, ETC.
CENTENNIAL :- HOTEL.
Union, Oregon.
Dan. F. Mooke, PnoruiETon.
A well stocked bar in connection with
the house, uml none but tho Ix-st brands
of liquor and clears kept.
LARUK SAMPLE ROOMS for the no
cominodutlou of commercial travelers.
ROWLAND & LLOYD,
Manufacturers of
Main Street, Union, Ore.
Keep constantly on hand a large Supply
of Parlor nnd Red Room sets, Redding,.
Desks, OlIIco Furniture, etc.
Vpliolnterliis Done In the Hot Stylo
Lounges, Mnttrcnoes. nnd nil kinds of-'
Furniture made to order.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
Corner Main nnd C Streets, 'Union.
All kinds of photographic work done in a
superior mnnner, nnd according
to tho lati'st nnd most
approved methods.
Views 0 residence laien on &ppli
dtion. JH?A11 ifork warranted to givo satisfac
tion. JONES RRO'S, Props.
MASON
&
HAMLIN
Organs
AND
Planus
aro
Unexcelled
"CT can eavo From $ JO to $U0 on tlio
X UU purcluuo of iui inurnment by
buyiiifr tbrouch
V. T. W'llIGIIT, Agent. Union, Ogn
Buy the llayward
MM GRENADE
Fire Extinguisher.
Everybody should have them. Men,
women or children can uso them. Thou
sands of dollars worth of property nnvel
every day. They don't freeze, nro not in
jurious to flesh or fabric, and nron!wav
ready. You cannot nfford to btf without
them.
G. J. Rccht. Gen. Audit. 124 Mnrknt, St-...
San Francisco, Cal. Cook & Dwight, Agts.,
La Grande, Oregon.
D. B. HEES,
Notary Public
AND
Conveyancer-
OFFICE Stato Land Oflico buildine.
Union, Union County, Oregon.
SMOKE OUR
66
PUNCH"
Rest Havana Filled
Five Cent Cio-ar.
o
Jones Bros., agents, Union.
E. GOLLINSKY & CO.
5
SMOKE THE
ii
If
KEY WEST Imported Havana Cigar.
NONE BETTER.
Corner of Main and B streets, Union.
-Dealers in-
GROCERIES,
CAXXED GOODS,
VARIETY AND FANCY GOODS,
TOBACCO
AND
CIGAKS
CENTS' FTJIINISSIING GOODS.
WATCHES.
CLOCKS,
and JEWELRY,
Glnsswnre, Musical Instruments, Ticturi
i'rnuuM and Pictures, Moulding,
Rlrd Cngo, Uaby Car
riages, etc.,
Candies and Nuts,
Stationary, School Books, Periodicals,
novels, etc., oi every uesonimuu.
ALL KINDS OF FRESH FRUITS
Always on hand.
We keep constantly on hand everythlnf
usually kept in a first class variety store.
SfuOrders from any part of tli country
will be promptly attended to.
' !1'o--..Tirrtr'--TC'".-.. .m
. ' iftason t. (fiamtin L fils
JONES BUG'S,