Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 October 1894 — Page 3
Fair, cooler, Tuesiluy.
ONE WEEK
AND T1IK
Slaughter Take? Place,
Some that are worthy must
be disappointed, but not so
with our customers. Every
one attending the sales at our
store leave satisfied with the
goods we show them and
More Than Satisfied
With the prices we quote them,
This week we make Overcoats
a leader and are prepared to
show ycu every style made
and at prires 20 per. rent, less
than one year ago. This is
more than in proportion to
the reduction produced by leg-
islation. We know we can
suit you if you will call and see
us.
Lee S.Warner,
The One-Price
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Fighting Over a Good Thing
Is folly. You will fail to find fault with our Fall Furniture. Our Tables are able to stand hard knocks and kicks without falling in piecss. We sell you an elegant eye pleaser, 10 foot for
$10.
Our chairs are charming for comfort and have a characteristic style. They plav no pranky tricks from weak joints or backs by letting the would be sitters suddenly upon the floor. We'll sell you an elegant l'arlor Chair for
$4.00
or six elegant dining chairs for
$7.00.
A solid oak Secretary 81.Si. Carpets and Rugs, all new and endless variety. We take pleasure in showing you through our stock. Respt. Yours
Zack Mahorney & Sons
O. W. ROUNTREE, FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronage solicited.
J1AVINO I'LTUCLIASKL) A
MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of tlu latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leavo their Watches, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles for tepidr as Uiey will be well takeo care of.
Watches, Clocks and .1 welry for ?a1e at the lowest cash prices at 123 south Green Street, opposite Mule Hal!.
Eugene Wilson.
C. M. SCOTT, HAHVRY STUBHS
SCOTT &STUBBS
General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
I,enrul Documents, auch as Deeds, Mortgutrcs, Contracts. Leases, etc., exocutcd. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
omce, 2d Floor, No. 105^ 8. Waslilr.Kton St., Crawlordsvllle, Ind.
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
KSTAIU.ISHI:!) IN 1SS7.
MONDAY, 0CT0HER 20, 1894.
KW
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It ConcernM Everything anil Everybody anil In, Th«relor«, of Interest to All of U».
Landon C. Ilo.se lias returned to Cliieag-o, —.Toe Davis is down from Charleston, 111. on a visit. —O. M. 'Iregg has returned from his trip to Massachusetts. —Win. S. Lamb arrived to-.lay from Kingfisher, Oklahoma. —Miss Fannie Watson returned to New lioss this morning. —Miss Allie McMahon''waS1fir New Uoss to spend Sunday. —Misses Ada and Harriet Detchou are in Indianapolis to see Ada Rohan. —Will I'aul started yesterday to York, Neb., to attend the funeral of Allen Harlan. —The directors of the Lotus Club will hold an important meeting tomorrow evening. —(ieorge F. Myers came in from Arkansas Saturday morning to remain until after the election. —Tickets for Walter Whiteside will be for sale at in the morning at the Music Hall box ollice. —The lire department will hold a meeting to-morrow to consider the question of giving a dance soon. —Judge ISurford and wife are expected from Oklahoma to-morrow to attend the Lamb-MeCluer wedding. —Hev. C. M. Carter of Lafayette filled the pulpit of the Uaptist church yesterday and delivered two very excellent sermons. -Miss Jessie Herron and Miss Emma Wilson returned to the Classical school at Indianapolis this morning after spending Sunday in the city. —Miss Lucy Talbot, who has been studying vocal music in Cincinnati for the past year, is now in New York City, studying under Mr. Herbert Tubbs. of f7 nth avenue. —Charles (loltra and !eorge C.raliam have returned from lioston where they engaged fine ijuarters on Thomas avenue for loo persons during the 1C. T. conclave there next summer.
Hallowe'en parties will not be so numerous this year as usual, unless some are organized in the next day or so. Those intending to keep open house will please send their announcement to the JOUHXAI.. —Or. W. 0. Coffee, the Chicago oculist and aurist, will be at the llobbins House on Wednesday and Thursday of this weelc. He wishes to straighten every ease of cross eyes and examine every ease of deafness and noises in the ears, this trip. Send word to your friends to go and see him. tf
Governor Matthews' Visit.
Governor Matthews spoke at Music Hall Saturday night and was given a fine audicnce. He was escorted from the hotel by '.200 Democrats and rode in carriage with lien. Munson who introduced him. In the audience were many Republicans who heard what the Governor had to say. Governor Matthers is not an orator but he has the respect of the people of the State and will be personally well received wherever he goes. jjO
Hon. Win. A. Ketcham To-Night. Hon. W. A. Ketchair., Republican candidate for Attorney General, will speak at the court house to-night on the political issues of the day. The Morton Club will meet at their headquarters on Washington street, form a procession and escort the speaker from from the hotel to the court room, Let there be a full attendance of the club.
Drillh of .1 t-ri' li
1 ley.
ere lliley died this morning ribout o'clock. Father llinnen. of Lafayette, arrived about an hour before his death and administered the last sacrament. He was perfectly conscious up to the last moment and the presence of Father Dinnen at the supreme moment was a source of great comfort, to his friends.
Kvery Youni: Man
should he possessed of certain information without which millions eontract pernicious and most destructive habits— habits which make young men permanently aged, pale, haggard, listless, devoid of ambition, easily tried, languid, forgetful and incapable li 11 mad-houses and swell the lists of suicides separate husbands and wives: bring untold suffering to millions, even nnto the third and fourth generation. Parents, guardians and philanthropists can do no better service to the rising generation, than to place in their hands the information and warnings contained in a little book carefully prepared by an association of medical nv who have had vast experience in dealing with the grave maladies
Here hinted at, and who feel that they owe it to humanity to warn the young of the land against certain destructive habits, which are far more prevalent than any layman can imagine, and which if persisted in gradually undermine the constitution and health, and destroy the future happiness of the victim. Cut out this notice and enclose it with ten cents in stamps (to pay postage), to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N., V.. and the book will be sent, secure from observation, in a plain sealed envelope.
Mrs. Mary A. Tuppor lias been released, at Wilton, ire.,from the custody of extreme Female H'cufrmw, wlfieh kept her a prisoner in bed unable to •walk. Lydia K. I'ihklKim'x VegetablcCompounil made
the change. She advises all siek women to take this valuable medicine, and be thankful for their lives, as she is for liers. It eosts only a dollar at any druggists, and the result Is worth millions.
CORNER STOXK LAID.
Tlii' SrrvU-ow of the Corner Stoue Laying of Trinity 1*1. IC. Cliureli Carried Out According to Pi'ngratnme.
The corner stone of Trinity M. K. church, corner of Hlair and Pike streets, was laid Sunday at 2:30 p. m., Oct. 2S, 189-1, with appropriate ceremonies. Rev. S. Heck, I). U.t of South Hend, had charge of the services. Rev. R. J. Cunningham, 1). 1)., Rev. 1. J\ Fuson, Rev. E. li. Thomson, Rev. J. \V. Greene, 1). D., Rev. J. F. Tuttle. D. D.. Rev. J. (». Stephens and Rev, II. A. Tucker, I). D., took part in the ceremony. The programme was as follows:
Reading the Discipline by Rev. J. \V. (Ireene, I). 1). Hymn No. 1—*'0! for a Thousand Tongues to Sing."
I 'sal
Responsive Scripture Lesson XOV, led by Dr. J. F. Tuttle. I'raver by Rev. R. J. Cunningham D. D."
igl
Tell the
Hymn 75'i—kil Love Story." Historical statement by Rev. Stephens, pastor of the church.
J. G.
Placing the corner stone by six young ladies and six voung men. They laid it according io Isaiah 2S-M. Those laying the stone were Mayme Shepherd, Stella Clodfelter, Mary Courtney. Alma Stafford. Annie Tasty, Martha Hinford, Will Stafford, Arthur Wert, Chas. Davis. Frank Townsley. Alfred McClellan, Geo. Stafford.
After they had completed the lay* ing of the stone, six girls in white uniforms. with Mag bunting for sashes, representing "Love," "Faith,'144Hope/' "Work." "Reward" and "Trinity" and wearing crowns bearing the above names ascended the platform singing '"When He Cometh, When lie Cometh." After quotations of appropriate Scriptures they deposited the souvenirs in the corner stone.
At the close of tliisexerci.se six boys, with coats off. representing workmen, ascended the platform carrying bricks and singing "Work for the night is coming." They deposited the brick beside the corner stone to wall it in. As they deposited their bricks they each (jnoted a passage of Scripture.
First boy, Zach. vii 12: second boy, I Cor. xx P.»: third buy, I Cor. iii 14: fourth boy, 11 Pet. 5-7, fifth boj% Ps. 102, sixth boy, ii, vi, 1. When they had finished, the voung ladies, the young men together with the boys and girls., joined in repeating Mark Hi: i:..
Remarks by Rev. 10. P. Thomson on The (iood of One, the Good of All." Address by Rev. S. Kc«k, D. I). "The Future of Trinity Church," by Dr. Tucker.
Closing hvinn, "Rock of Ages. Cleft For Me." The six girS who represented parts and place the souvenir were "Love." Nellie Gardner: "Faith," Georgie Peterson: "Hope," Uessie McDonald:
Work." llallie Seaggs: "Reward," Sarah Vomit: "Trinity." Madge Courtuey. "Love" deposited a cross, "Faith" a Pible. "Hope" an anchor, "Work" a spade. "Reward" a crown, "Trinity" the discipline, the minutes of the Trustees and Building Committee, contract of the builders, a copy of THE CKAW roupsvii.KK .lontNAL. a copy of the Aruux'Xcws and a copy of the minutes of the Northwestern Indiana Conference isui.
Song. "My Hope is Iiuilt on Nothing Klse." The bovs who laid the brick were Fdward Courtney. Frank Jriest, Willie Sennet, Frank Winter, Louis Miller. Ilermon .Johnson.
An immense congregation was present and the street for a block on either side was lined with vehicles. The ceremonies were very interesting and the entire programme was eminently pleasing and impressive.
Lout In NEW York"
HIII
Living I'lc-ttires.
I've#* Satire: Colton & Roger's splendid production of Leonard drover's splendid drama "Lost in New Vorlt" and Leopola XanDyct's living pictures will be seen at Music Hall this eveng. The pictures are said to be among the most beautiful and artistic ever seen in America. The play will be produced in a very sumptuous manner. Two car loads of new scenery painted by Arthur oegtlen of the Madison .Square Theatre. New Yorrf. will be used here for the iirst time. A river of real water said to contain ),0(l0 gallons of water, a full rigged yacht, rowboats, ferries, a beautiful prismatic fountain and a practical steamboat are some of the realistic effects used. Lilly li. Sinclair. Helen llesmond, Therese Milford. Ceni Havre, May llausr, Baby Lillian Havre, Frank Kiehardson. Chas. li. Edwards. H. ^1. Morton. 10. A. June, Chas. \V. .laekson. and .1. C. Marcus are in the cast.
The riayerg in Support of Mr. AVhiteniilc. Mr. Whiteside htill continues to add tlie best merit he can find to his supporting1 company. lie still has nnected with him Mr. Johu Sturgeon, a manly young actor who received his training under no less a master of stage art than Mr. Lawrence Barrett.
Frederick Vroom. who has made his best impression while playing such characters as the King, in Hamlet, Baradas in Kichelicu and Cassio in Othello, with the Booth and Barrett combination for three years. Mr. Vroom is an exceedingly young actor and his work is artistic in the extreme.
An actor whose name is quite prominent to old theater-goers, is John L. Saphore, who was for many years associated with Edwiu Forrest: Mr. Sa phoie plays now his third season with Mr. Whiteside: he is an uncommonly progressive actor, and his work smacks of the new rather than the old school.
Embraced tlie Catholic Fulfil. I.nfayette Times: T.,ast Monday morning. in St. Mary's Catholic church, Very Rev. .lohn K. Dinnen otliciating, were wedded l'rof. \V. 10dward Hrandkarap. the eminent blind musician, and Miss .lennette M. Kyle. The bride, a most estimable young lady, was a recent convert lo her husband's religious faith—Catholic. I'rof. and Mrs. Hrandkamp, late of Crawfordsville, are now at home at Xo. Kil Union street, this citv.
—For Hallowe'en Wa mpler's.
Tlie I'lillifttlneA tire Might} Men Klul Kout the Enemy Home, Foot ami Uriik'oou
And it came to pass in the days of Hurroughhs the King that the sons of l.U.took counsel together saying "Lo, the Philistines of Wabash have put to flight the hosts of DePauw but that, even that cuts no pic with us. We will go against them and Muddleson a profesh, shall lead us. We shall spit on our hands and shew them that they play football with their faces alone. Yea, we will do even this."
And they came with a great noise
.JOHNNY CATCIIKTII ltUKWKIi.
and on the kivered cars and one Eagleson. a son of Ethiopia, was with them. Whereupon the keeper of the inn marveled greatly, and opened his mouth saying, "Get thee hence. Inasmuch as ye have brought along a coon ye can neither have corn nor wine." So they departed thence and registered every man at a chop house. And when they had eat their fill and had said to the maids serving, ''we shall see thee later," they mounted the chariot, and the driver thereof was Dubby, even Dubby Wasson. And about two hours before the going down of the sun they ca\ne to the Philistine lield and went in. And those which had had the necessary price on them were already there saying with a great shout "U'ali! hoo! Wabash!" And outside the great wall divers ones of the Philistines did perch in tree even as Zaeheus did perch of old. Sundry others did sit on the housetops and say joyfully, "Selah! The great wall on which we kicked cannot shut off the view. Yea, we are in the swim."
And on tlie gridiron before the sons of I. U. were the Philistines with whom they were to contend and Johnny, whose surname is Fry, a captain of the host and a mighty man of valor was in command of them. And Burroughs the King, was there in hischariot and on the bleachers sat many fair daughters of the Philistines chewing gum. And the vestments of all those that were to strive were even as Joseph's coat was, soiled with blood and clay. They stood opposite to each other in this wise:
Walmsh. Position I. CT. ltusUnell Kern Fermll Asliumn rlest Little DowdtiM Wynekoop Sunt utter Fry
Position Center 11iK111. iruiiril
.in sr Atiour
c(i ro-nrv lHid'L Mitchell
Left guard Klpht tiickio Lett tack le
Knilieott Hrewer (jlt.SS ilerkless F.aidesun
Hit-'lll l.'llfl Lel't enil Kltflitlmir I.eft hull
Taylor
Quarter Full
Muddleson Mumlord
Vail of U. of l'enn. was umpire and Murdock of I. U. was referee with Kan dall, sometimes called "Sheepy." time keeper.
And the pig skin was placed upon a
straight line
sight of all and lluddleson did kick. Then it a a that the Philistines with th red legs, did
TUB A MM
Ferrall are altogether lovely, aud as for Iv better is found it in camps or in the tents of them that hate us. Your uncle Ashman is putting up a heady game, while Wynekoop and
costumes g-o to
Fou programmes see THE JOUII.VAI.Co., PIUNTKHS.
seize upon it
and run every man with his utmost speed. Whereupon the sons of I. I*. stood in their path saying "Thus far shall thou go but no farther," and they laid hands on the Philistine having the ball saying, "Come tarry awhile with us." And the tarried there but not for long, for when the line up was made and the journey taken up again the pigskin went overathe goal line of I. L\ Then, indeed, all the people shouted, crying, "We've got a touchdown. We have, begosh!"
And the Philistines did according to all the things that were commanded them aud made monkeys of the sons of I. U. Verily the number of touchdowns made in the first half was live and in as many times did Johnny, the aptain of the hosts kick goal. And those that looked on saw many strange things and remarked, saying, "Truly. Little is an excellent young man and goodly favored, he runneth like the dog. even the dog with a can upon his tial. And Dowdall too is of the annointed. lie bucketh the line like unto the horned wil.i goat. Verily I say unto you that the yellow is clean gone out of the neck of Hushnell and he played a stift' game nor feareth for the beauty of his countenance. He's a cuckoo from Cuckooville. Uuil'er also tackleth well aud playetli like the man void of iiies. a
AKTEIL THE 11AI.T..
Stott are still with us and are an ever present help in trouble. Verily,verily 1 say unto you that Captain Johnny has a cracker Jack team and will take the sons of I. U. into camp."
And it was even so for in the second half the Philistines of Wabash gathered together points to the number of 10 and the sons of I. U. looking into their bags said, "Lo! it is em^ty. It is all over but the shouting." And uf the shouting they gave no heed. Albeit the cry of their tribe was made by the Philistines in aloud voice. And the
J. F. Cole
Like a Lump of Lead
Distress in the Stomach, Nausea, Etc.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured. The following testimonial comes from Mr. J. 9. Cole, who is with C. A. Cole, the well known Jeweller and dealer in druggists' sundries at Wlntcrset, la., who hccau.se of eloso confinement •tillered from indigestion ami that tired feeling:
C. I. Hood& Co., howeli, Mass.: Without any hesitation I can recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla. As I have worked aa watch maker aud jeweler and have been closely confined to my business, I was sometime since
Troubled With Nly Stomach. It seemed as if there was a big lump of lead In it, and I was unable to take a long broath. Everything I ate distressed me very much and oaused me many sick spoils. 1 coulil not sleep nights and would uet up in the morning feeling worse than when I went to bed. 1 had no energy whatever. 1 lhially tried a bottle of Hood's. It
Helped Me So Much
that I got another, and I have now taken fonr bottles and feel O. K. I can sloop well and oat
Hood's Cures
hearty for which my thanks are due to Hood's BarsapariUu." J. 1*. COLE, Winteract, Iowa.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, blllouaueu, tundlcc, Indigestion, sick hcuductie. 250.
Philistines sacrificed ami burned incense in liiffh places and raised a particularly merry bloom.
Now llie rest of the acts of Johnny and his team will be chronicled from time to time and if ye bnt had the chronicles now ye might wager gold, yea. even much tine gold.
REPUBLICAN SPEAKING.
Several SpiMTlit'h to lie Made In tlu County During th«' Clotting %Vc«*k of the
Republican meetings will be held in this county durinr next week as follows: lion. W. A. Ketcham. at the court house, Crawfordsville. Monday, Oct. MU. at p. m.
Hon. Xi, I). White, at New Market. Wednesday, Oct. Ill, at 7 p. m. Hon. M. I). White, at Stump's School House, Thursday. Nov. 1, at 7 p. m.
Hon. M. D. White, at Center School House, l.'oal Creek township. Friday, Nov. 'J. at 7 p. m.
Hon. M. 1). While, at Campbell's Chapel, Saturday. Nov. at 7 p. m. Hon. l\ S. Kennedy, at New Richmond, Saturday. Oct. 27. at 7 p. m.
Hon. V. S. Kennedy, at Parkersbury. Thursday, Nov. 1. at 7 p. m. Hon. P. S. Kennedy, at hinden. Nov. at 7 p. m.
Hon. W. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis, at Waveland, Friday, Nov. 2, at 7 p. m. lien. John Coburn, of Indianapolis, at New Richmond, Thursday, Nov. 1, at 7 p. m.
Finley P. Mount, at Smartsburgr, Thursday. Nov. 1. at 7 p. m. Finley P. Mount, at Whitesville, on Friday, Nov. at 7 p. m. :HO
Hon. John R. Cochrum.of Indianapolis, at New Ross, Thursday, Nov. 1. at 7 p. m.'^&i
Fou all dental work see Gonzales & a ley.
A (Jrent Battle
Is continually jroing on in the liuman system. The demon of impure blood strives to gaiu victory over the constitution, to ruin health, to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the weapon with which to defend one' self, drive the desperate enemy from the lield, and restore bodily health for mrny years.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, ndiffestion and biliousness. :.'5e.
S
AI.T
rheum with its intense itching
dry. hot skin is cured by Hood's Sarsa parilla, because it purities the blood.
An Old Sultllvr .Vmlc llupiiy.
"During my term of service in the irmy 1 contracted chronic diarrha-a," ays A. K. Hending, of llalsey, Oregon. "Since then 1 have used a great amount of medicine, but when 1 found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlnea Remedy was brought to inv notice. I used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow." Kor sale by Nye .t Uooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house. Vi
Hucklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt IUieum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Uife's, the Progress Pharm acy.
and rapidly growing children derive more benefit from Scott's Emulsion,than all the rest of the food they cat. lis nourishing powers are felt almost immediately. Babies and children thrive on Scott's Emulsion when no other form of food is assimilated.
Emulsion
stimulates the nnp:?tit-, enriches tlie blood,overcomes a'.tiIand gives strength all who take it. For Coughs, Cok's, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs. Emaciation, Consumption, Blood Direases aril ali Forms of Wasting.
Srii./j, pxm/h!ef. Frsc.
SeottftBowne, N.V. All
0m qi&tt. E0r.
From
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
Cloaks! Cloaks!
The following' is from the architect of Gen. Lew Wallace's seven story fire proof steel apartment building1 now bein# erected at Indianapolis, a 25,000 yard job:
would make it Iirst chins iu every respect. Respectfully Youre, JOHN (». TIIIJHTI.K.
Many other grades wltb same kind of
Sugar.
Fruit powder. 20 Ins Granulated, 21 lbs Itldgowond A, 22 lbs 1 Iglit extra C, 2JJ lbs
two to ten dollars snvrd by buj'ing your «T Cloaks of us. Everything in Millinery Gof ds from ihetlu'npest to the finest, at
ABE LEV I NSON'S. This Is The Way We Sell Sugar
2 IK Extra $1.00 22 lbs. liidsrwood A $1.00 21 lbs. Granulated *1.00
COFFEE
All Package Coffee 21c
Lookout for oui list of prices ntxt. wet k. You
will see tlvit we will give you more goods
for $1.00 than nnv bouse in
CnnvfordsviHe.
6arnhlll,Hornaday& Pickett
Diamond Wall Plaster.
A. complete selenitic cement-mortar for general plastering purposes. Requires water only to prepare it for immediate use. Is
Fire-Proof. Wear-Proof Water-Proof.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4, 1804.
Dliunond Wall Muster Co.: GentlemenThocoiilrftct for lurniKlilnR the material for plastering the Wullaee uparUneut building In this o'ty hue lcon awarded your material alter making a (ar^e number of scleutltic and practical tvsls iu comparison with lime, and hard plasters obtalDab in this mmket. These teste were made to determine the strength, hardness, elasticity, and resistance to lire and water, as well as durability, It betnir the desire of Gen. Wallace to use only such niHtorlals In the construe!
Ion of his building as
F. II. Humphrey & Co.,
Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Etc. Crawfordsville, lnd.
Flour.
Bureka flour, 25 his 50 lbs. Pride of PooH 25 lbs 50 lbs White House,-5 lbs 50 lbs Kleotrlo Light, 25 lbs 50 lbs Cream of Indiana, 25 lbs 50 lbs
.11
prle
...ft, ... 1.
... 1
.... 1
Coffee.
McMullen & itobb. Patent Granulated Process which neutralizes ull the Injurious prop* ertlcs of the berry and Positively Kxtructs all the Tanuln (of Itself deadly poison) leaving nothing but the Caffeine so that, a child or the most chronic dyspeptic can drluk it without
P. S. Call and get our
the case. It will pay you.
rvriULLEN
CA
E
1 KI)I AN A POIJIS, Oct. I, 1S1M.
Diamond Wall Plaster Co.: Gentlemen:—Hy direction of tlie Chief Elgineerl have recently had several thousand yard* of lluie plastering taken oil the walls of the freight and oMIce buHdlngerccted lust yeur on south Delawure street, this elt v, and your plaster put. on instead. The selection of Diamond Piaster for this purpose WHS made after an Investigation into Its rocrits for strength and durable qualit ies. In these respect# I r«gurd your mateHul far superior to common lime mortar. Vours Truly,
T. T. U. Mmuus.
Kngr. W, of W. Chi. I)lv. C.C.C & .St. I,. Ity.
This plaster, like Portland CVment is a manufactured prod net and can safely be used any season of the year. ii li it. plastering and paper hanjjrinjr be doue the same day. For sale lv
fear of sustaining any of the unpleasant rrsulte produced by ordinary Coffee. THK KOVA
\J
CEYLON JAVA
Ls acknowledged by eminent. Medical Authorities to be The Most Healthful Collee ever offered to the people.
Soaps.
We will make you ton bars of laumirvsoap for 25 cents. 2 cakes of bar soap............... ..... 5 cents 7 boxes of axle grease 25 Best bulk starch, rer pound. 5 Crackers, per )Kuml 5 Granulated cornuieal, per sack 15 Host hams, per pound 13 Ihicon 1] Pure leaf lard 11 Caanncd peas, per can... 7•• Tomatoes Corn 7^] Caliiornla canned goods, anything you want, at .... 15 Packiige coffees 21
Presh oysters, perquart J.O All other goods iu propoition.
These Prices are Strictly Cash.
special
WiY BROTHERS. Wktiat 9tu Kinr Tort rricefiSctuI
price on canned goods by
ROBB
Si
The White House Grocery.
&tar£