Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 October 1894 — Page 3
Fair, slightly warmer.
ONE WEEK
—AN 13 THK-
Slaughter
Place.
Some that are worthy must
be disappointed, but not so
with our customers. Every
our
one attending the sales at
store leave satisfied with
goods we show them and
the
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 prices 20 per. cent, 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-Pricer
Clothier, Tailor, Hatter
and
Furnisher.
Eph Joel's Old Stand.
Furniture
In General
When new is fair to look upon, but every day wear soon breaks it down. Our furniture finds favor because it is fashionable: it pleases because its price is proper it wears well, because it is honestly maae of good material by skilled labor. A strong statement, but as true as it is plain. A multitude of satisfied customers convinces all who investigate that our methods and Fall Furniture are well chosen.
Perhaps you need a Parlor Suite for your parlor. We'll sell you a beauty for 840.00. Our line of Carpets and Rugs have proven to be a mascot. Our sales have been far more than we expected as our patterns are all new. No old chestnuts to show.
Come in and look through our line. Respectfully Yours,
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
O W. ROUNTREE,
FIRE INSURANCE.
Represents Old Reliable Insurance Companies. Offloe with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronare solicited.
HAVING PURCHASED A
MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE
Of thto latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Wutchos, Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles (or repair as they will be well taken care of.
Watches, Clocks and Jrwelrv for sule at the lowest cash prices at 123 south Green Street, opposite Mule Hall.
Eugene Wilson.
C. M. SCOTT. HARVEY 8TU11B3
SCOTT & STU BBS General Insurance Agents.
Fire, Life and Accident
INSURANCE,
Legal Documents, suoh as',Jeeds, Mortgages. Contracts. Leases, etc., eieouted. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable terms.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Office, 3d Floor, No. 10&H 8. Washington St Crawfordsville, Ind.
ITHE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABUSHF.D IX 1887.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1894.
THE STATE TICKET.
Secretary ot State, WM. r. OWE*. Ca»s. Auditor of State,
AME1UCUSC DAI LEY, Boone. Treasurer of State, FRED J. SCHOI.Z, Vanderburif.
Attorner-Goneral,
WM. A. KETCHAM, Marlon. Clerk of the Supreme Court, ALEXANDER I1K8S, Wabash. Superlntendentof Publto Instruction
D. W. GEETING, Daviess. State Statistician, S. J.THOMPSON, Shelby.
State Geolofrist,
W. S. LATCH LEV, Vlf?o. Supreme Court udges,
First Dlstrlctr—L. J. MONKS, Randolph. Fourth District—J. H. JORDAN, Morgan.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Congressman—Eighth District, GEORGE W. FAR1S, of Vigo.
ft LISTRICT TICKET.
Joint Representative, Clay, Montgomery and Putnam CountieB, THOMAS T.MOORE, Putnam.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, 'EDWARD T. M'CREA For Prosecutor,
DT'MONr KENNEDY. For Auditor, WILLIAM M. WHITK.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM JOHNSON. For Sheriff, CHAKLKS E. DAVIS.
For Surveyor,
HAKVET E. WYNEKOOP. For Coroner, PAUL J. BAKCUS.
For Commissioner,
First District—HANN1BAL TROUT. Second District—HKNKY W. HARD1NCK
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
Trustee,
SAMUEL D. SYMMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.
Justices of tho Peaco, CHAULES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,
WILLIAM 11. BROWN. MKKK1CK Y. BUCK. Constables, ABRAHAM H. HEKNLEY,
JOHN W. BIAS. It H. WRAY. H.H. McDANIKL.
GENERAL GOSSIP.
It Concerns Every tiling and Everybody ud In, Therefore, of liferent to All of Us.
—Hon. M. D. White went to Rockville to-day. —Miss Nancy Elston is visiting in Indianapolis. —Miss Sallie Ilornbaker has returned from lireencastle. —Miss Eflie Gardner has returned from a visit in Greencastle. —Mrs. Sopha Jones, of Worthington, is visiting friends in the city. —Dr. Chester Britton was called to Roaclidale yesterday on veterinary business. —Mrs. Julia Watson Hal lard, of Atlanta. Ga., is the guest of Hon. .1. Maurice Thompson and family. —Henry M. Miller has been appointed guardian of Carrie A. Adams, minor heir of Thomas Miller deceased. —Bloomington Telephone: Charles Simmons has gone to Crawfordsville on a short visit with his parents. —Mrs. James Shirk, of Delphi, and Miss Clelia Newcomer, of Tipton, are here to attend the Lamb-McCleur wedding. —Mrs. S. E. Watson and daughter, Mrs. (J. A. Eldridge, have returned from a two weeks' visit among friends in Ohio. —D. W. Yeagley will go to Monon and will run the boot and shoe business there with his son. He will retain his residence here, however. —Mort Insley has been very sick at Portland, Oregon, with malarial fever. As soon as he is able to travel he will cotne to Crawfordsville for a six weeks' stay. —Seats for Walker Whiteside were placed on sale this morning and went off with a rush. Only a very few seats of any kind outside- the gallery are now left.
Frankfort Crescent,: Judge J. F. Harney and wife, of Crawfordsville, are the guests at Mr. and Mrs. ,T. W Harrison. Mrs. Harney is a sister of Mr. Harrison.
Indianapolis "Sentinel: Miss Anns Carroll and Miss Sprulian, of Craw fordsville, are the guests of Miss Carroll, of N. Illinois street. Last evening Miss Carroll and Miss Darby en tertained a number of friends in their honor. —Dr. W. O. Coffee, the Chicago oculist and aurist, will be at the Robbins House on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. He "l^ies to straighten every case of cross eyes and examine every case of deafness and noises in the ears, this trip. Send word to your friends to go and see him. tf —John lvendrick liaugs' quaint humor is to enliven the pages of The
Ladles'Home Journal with a series of twelve articles depicting the club talk of .four men about women's affairs. Mr. Bangs calls this club "The Paradise Club,''—"paradise," he says, "because no woman nor serpent ever en tered into it."
Letter List.
Following is a list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoflice at Crawfordsville for the week ending October 30, 1804. Persons calling for ame please say "adver tised:" Abbott Andrew Johnson W E Uritt Kenyon Miss Elena Brown Mrs Sallie A Launt Miss Nora
Buck Mrs Sallie Gillespie .7 Grimes Miss Hamilton S Hamilton Julia
Lucking Miller Miss Delia Mackerl George Stewart Mrs.Tennie Tennant (2)
Tibbey Miss Lida Ei» Voitis, I\ M.
Where to Stump -Three Ballots to be Voted —A State Ballot, County Ballot and a Ton-ntlilp Ballot.
There will be three ballots to vote at the coming election, the State ticket being printed on red paper, the county ticket on (white paper and the township ticket on yellow paper. Each voter on entering the voting room, will receive from a polling clerk one of I each of these ballots. On going into the booth the voter will stamp and fold each ballot separately, taking care not to blot them, and folding each one so that the initials of the polling clerk
ir STAMP HERE.
on its back will be seen on the outside, lieing thus folded they \\'iU be handed to the inspector to be deposited in their several boxes. In order to vote a I straight Republican ticket the voter should stamp within the square surrounding the eagle at the head of the ticket, and nowhere else. Do not make the mistake of stamping in front I of individual names after you have stamped the eagle, and do not stamp within the eagle square more than once. A single stamp within that square, no matter how faint or dim it carries the whole ticket, and an additional stamp will be regarded as a "distinguishing mark" and cause the ballot to be rejected.
ATHENIAN CONCERT COMPANY.
The Organization Perfected and Preparations for the Seaaoii Under Way.
We have already called the attention of our readers to the advantages of the popular concert as a means of education. and it is gratifying to us, as we feel sure it will be to all lovers of educatisitil or musical progress, to learn that the large orchestra, which we have had occasion to compliment on its three late performances, is now an rganization. Members and friends of the body are engaged in disposing of tickets for a series of five concerts, to-be given at Music Hall, at specified dates. Now is the opportunity for the Crawfordsville public to show that they appreciate a good thing when it is presented to them. Five good concerts for one dollar—twenty-five cents apiece. About 125 tickets were sold yesterday and with the co-operation of the people of Crawfordsville the necessary number can be sold. This money has to be raised to secure expenses. The holders of season tickets will have the advantage of securing reserved seats for each concert a day in advance of those purchasing single admissions. The price for a single admission will be fifty cents. The dates of the concerts will probably be: December 0, January 11, February 13, March ?2, April 25. The officers of the organization are:
President—R. C. Smith. Vice President—Wra. Ramey. Secretary and Treasurer—Charles Lacey.
Director—Prof. Quiuton. Manager—Fred Brown. Assistant Managers—R. C. Smith and (3 us Rntledge.
Music Committee—Harry Ramsbrook, Fred Brown and Lee Smith.
As to the Cause.
Commenting on the suicide of Henry Thompson, the Lafayette Call says: 'About a year ago Henry came to this city and secured a position as motorman on the street car line, which position he held until the ilst of October, when he was discharged. After his dismissal he became very despondent and declared that he was going home to see his parents and then end his life, and carried out his threat by shooting himself through the head. He had an uncontrollable appetite for stimulants, and said he preferred death to a living bondage. He was years and engaged to be married to an estimable young lady of Crawfordsville.
A II nil owe'on Party.
Miss Kate Snyder will entertain the following Delta Tau Deltas ana tneir lady friends this evening at her suburban home in Longview: Messrs. Ferguson, Howell, Crockett, Davidson, Dame, Binford, Bover, Vannuys, Stevens and Stover, and Misses Fannie Binford, Mary Ilallowell, Mary Milford, May Taylor, Evangeline Binford, Mary Goltra, Helen Watson, Elizabeth Binford and Mabel Hutton. Miss Snyder will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Jennie Blair, The affair is held on the evening before Hallowe'en in order not to interfere with the Delta Tau Delta theater party on Wednesday night. ....
AVIn Hammers Sweetheart.
THE JOURNAL has been favored with a very catchy song entitled, "My Sweetheart When a Boy," by a Dago named Elicul Senga Etagniw, who is unsexed and naturalized by reading his name Chinese fashion. The song is dedicated to Win but the thing we can't understand is the identity of that immortalized sweetheart. If memory serves us correctly the fascinating Win had numerous sweethearts here and elsewhere while in Wabash college and if each one imagining herself the sung-of one buys a copy the piece will have as great a run as "After the Ball."
With Mr. Gilbert.
Mr. B. R. Wright, an accomplished musician, has arrived from Kansas City and will take a position with the music house of ,1. A. ^Gilbert. Mr. Wright will be on the road most of the time and will doubtless increase largely the business of the popular house.
FOK all dental Galey.
HOW TO VOTE. HON. WM. A. KETCHAM'S SPEECH.
work see Gonzales &
He Discusses the State Tax Law, the Election Law and the Gerrymander— National Issues Touched Up.
The court room was well filled last night with attentive listeners to hear Hon. William A. Ketcham, Republican candidate for Attorny General, discuss State and National issues. Mr. Ketcham is a deliberate, logical and forceful speaker. He began his address by introducing the affairs of this State and commended the present tax law as being a good measure, but, said he, the Democrats are not entitled to all the credit for its enactment as it was al most identical with the law passed by the Republicans in 1872, and in its main features it followed that law. A law is good or bad as it is enforced or not enforced. The trouble with the law of 1872 was that the State had for a Governor at that time a most distinguished corporation lawyer, whose fame in that particular line of his profession was co-extensive with the Nation—Thomas A. Hendricks. And Mr. Hendricks was particularly kind to the corporations, especially as he was by virtue of his office chairman of the Board of Hquilization. For'the enforcement of the new law the State was fortunate in having as its Governor that bold and fearless man, Alvin P. Hovey. He spoke in complimentary terms of Governor Matthews for having followed in the footsteps of Governor Hovey, but he criticized the present excellent Governor for taking to himself all the credit for performing his plain duty in a vigorous enforcement of the law, a policy inaugurated by his illustrious predecessor. He also criticized Governor Matthews in claiming credit for a payment of 8710,000 on the State debt when it is a well known fact that had not the State received 8720,000 from the general Government by the return of the direct tax paid by the State during the war the State would not have been able to pay a dollar on the debt. The bill to return this tax by the way was passed by a Republican Congress and the men who voted against it from this State were Messrs. BROOKSHIRE, Bynum and Sliively. In regard to the Australian ballot law Mr. Ketcham said that he was in favor of any law that would give us honest elections. This 'system of voting had been adopted by thirty States of the Union, most of them Republican States and by Republican legislatures, but it comes with rather poor grace from Democrats to boast of an honest election law when the same legislature passed such a dishonest apportionment law. Mr. Ketcham then analyzed the apportionment both for Legislative and Congressional purposes, showing the vote to be nearly equal between the Democratic and Republican parties, yet the legislative districts were so manipulated as to give the Democrats 34 Senators and the Republicans but 16, while in the.
House the Democrats could get OS Representatives and the Republicans bat 32. The Congressional districts were so arranged as to give the Democrats 11 and the Republicans but 2 members. This Mr. Ketcham thought was neither fair nor honest. He then passed to National questions and discussed the tariff from the standpoint of a Republican and showed that the present law was satisfactory to nobody, not even to Democrats and quoted from Cleveland, Wilson, Mills, Hill and all the leading Democrats in support of this statement. The speech was over two hours long but his audience listened closely and attentively to its close.
A Pleasant lt«uulon.|
At the home of Comrade Rush, in New Market, on the 2Tth of October occurred a reunion of the soldiers and their friends of Brown and Scott townships that will long be remembered by those present. At the noon hour a dinner was served to about fifty that could not be surpassed. During the afternoon an association was formed for the purpose of making ar rangements for other reunions. .1. T. Harrcll was appointed president of the association Mrs. l'arson, secretary J. T. Lookabaugh, corresponding secretary and Mr. Rice, treasurer. The association decided to hold its next reunion at the home of the president. J. T. Harrell. Speeches were made by several of the soldiers present and the day was pleasantly spent by all. At a late hour all departed, thanking Comrade and Mrs. Rush for the pleasant day spent and hoping to meet again in many such reunions.
History of Modern Art.
The art talks to bo given by Mrs. Frances M. Baxter at the home of Mrs. Coss, to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon at 4 o'clock, will be on the "History and Development of Modern Art in England." The subject will be profusely illustrated by photographs Ladies are invited to attend single talks if they do not desire the entire course, which is arranged in ten talks, each being complete and separate in in itself, the course comprising the art schools of the nineteenth century
Married.
Richard Bush and Nora Klannigan both of Thorntown, were married at the home of Benjamin Ely, on North street, yesterday afternoon by Rev. P. Fuson.
See the World's Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents in postage stamps,we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfo lio of the World's Columbian Exposi tion, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be prized. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with description of same, and is executed in the highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Ad dress H. E. BUCIiLEN &CO., -Chicago. Ill
9i',°
£nR
5Pe
1
Only a Scar Remains
•crofula Cured-Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsaparllla. 0.1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Muss.: "H with pleasure tliat send a testimonial •oncoming what Hood's Sarsaparllla h»s don* lor m. daughter. It Is a womlerful medietas •nd I annot recommend It too highly. Sarah, Who Is fourteen years old, has boen
Afflicted With Scrofula
•rer since she was one year old. For five year* ihs has had a running sore on one side of her »«W«l every remedy reconimeuded. but Bottling did her any K«od mitll we commenced using Hood's Karsanarilla. My married daughter •dTlsad mo to use Hood's BarsaparlUa because
Hood's "P®"Cures
It had cured her of dyspepsia. 8he had besn troubled with that complaint since childhood, lira.sinceher cure slu has never been without a jottlooi Hood's Sarsaparllla In the house. We commenced giving 1! to Sarah abont one year ago, and It has conquered the running sor»,
Only a Scar Remaining a trace of the dreadful disease. Previous to aklng the medicine her eyesight was affected !Sin?rW
Perfectly, in connection
with Hood's Sar6.iparilla wo havo usort H( Vegetable rills, and find them the best" UAKIA GHIFKIN, Xenla, Illinois.
Hood's Pills cure nausea, slclt headache, Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists
REAL ENTERTAINING.
Hgli-son's Father Will Sue tlio Crn«rf»rlevillo Hotels for Refusing to Entertain His Son.
The following from the Bloomington Telephone will interest the landlords of the Hoosier Athens: pHv
Considerable exitement was caused at Crawfordsville Saturday by the treatment of the Indiana University football team because one of the members—Preston Eagleson—was a colored man. Though arrangements had been made at the Nutt house to entertain the eleven, the landlord refused to keep them because of Eagleson. The boys ould not stay without all could stay, hen they went to another hotel and received the same treatment. Again the eleven refused to separate and hunted up a third place—the Farmer's hotel—where all were treated alike. II. V. Eagleson, the father of the colred boy, will bring suit against both hotels and almost, if not every man ho was with the Indiana University party will testify to the action of both hotel keepers, which is a clear violation of the civil rights law.
A Battle Royal.
Love challenged me, so I, proud in my sirengtn Of worldly armor, to tho tattle gave consent. We were to strive until a year's short length
Had run—and thus a pleasure new to life was lent.
Love brought his magic arts in play, and I, On the defensive, fought alone, but neither gained. Anil so the springtime of the year passed by.
While Love still fought undaunted, nor was I enchained.
The summer fled tho leaves burned with frost's flame. I still regarded Love and all his arts with scorn, Until across my path Neajra came,
Then feared I thai the year too quickly would be gone.
threw my sword aside, took on Lovo's chain And sought to win her at whatever cost Of worldly pride, and now my only pain
Is this: What would life have been worth if Love had lost? —Flavel Scott Mines.
Bncklen's Amies Salre.
The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands. Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. 11 is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress Pharm acy.
Low Kate to llot Springs!
The annual meeting of the Mississ ppi Valley Medical Association will be held at Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 20 to
I, 181I4. A rate of one fare for the round trip, S1T.70, from Lafayette, has been authorized via the Wabash. These tickets will be on sale Nov. 18, l'.l and 0 good to return until Nov. 30. This association numbers among its mem bers many prominent physicians as far East as Buffalo and as far West as the Rocky Mountains and it is expected that a large number will attend this meeting. For further particulars call on or address J. M. McConnell, Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wabash Railroad Co.. Lafayette, Ind. d-4t-w-2t
Itnfond Comparison.
Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves, it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Get. Hood's and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, billiousness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 25c.
WOltlftD A 1
Woman is a conundrum most decidedly. Still we do not propose to g-ive her lip. Tjet a woman have her health and spirits and she is the sunshine of the house. Hut suppose she is sick, what then? Why, then there is a shadow over all the house, Happily in thousands of homes, such shadows have been removed. Thanks to Dr.
I'ierce's Favoritj Prescription, the diseases and weaknesses incident to their sex have been removed, ind with health restored, their bright spirits have come back, and the household has passed from the winter of its discontent to a glad summer of comfort. O, suffering women, for your own sakes, and for the sakes of those about you, use these simple means and be healed. The only remedy so effective in nervous and general prostration. "Female Weakness," periodical pains, irregularities and kindred ailments, that it increases in sale every year.
A .Han's Prosperity
Depends largely on the health of his wife. She should maintain her health and promptly correct any weakness by using- Zoa-Phora. Sold by MoiYett & Morgan and Nye & Hooe.
FOB statements see TUB JOUUNAL Ca, PnutTEits.
Cloaks! Cloaks!
powder
ol
Cloaks! Cloaks!
Fiom two tn ten dollars saved by buying our
Cloaks of us.
Everything in Millinery Goods from the cheapest to the finest, at
ABE LEVINSON'S.
A Great Bargain.
Diamond Wall Plaster.
A complete selenitic cement-mortar for general plastering purposes. Requires water only to prepare it for immediate use. Is
The following is from the architect of Gen.{Lew Wallace's seven story fire proof steel apartment building- now being1 erected at Indip.napolis, a 25,000 yard job:
Fire-Proof. Wear-Proof Water-Proof.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4, 1864.
Diamond Wall Plaster Co.: Gentlemen:—Thecontrftct forturnlshlug the material for plastering the Wallace apartment building-lu this city has been awardod your material alter making a large number of scientific and practical testa Ju comparison with Mine, and hard plasters obtainab lu this market. These tests were made to determine the strength, hardness, elanlcity, and resistance to Are and water, as well as durability. It beinir the desire of Qeu. Wallace to use only such materials lu tho construction of his building as would make it first class In every respect.
Many other grades with same kind of prices.
Sugar.
Fruit powdor, 20 Ins Granulated, 21 Ihs. illdffowond A, 22 lbs Light extra C, 'Z'.i lbs
Cloaks! Cloaks!
We will give away to introduce
a new Baking Powder, one Doll
with each can of powder. Price
i5
cents per can. Do
hot fail to come in and see the
Dolls. They are beaulies.
Bar nhi II, Hor naday &. Pickett
fline
Respectfully Yours, JOHN 0. THUUTLE.
F. n.
Flour.
Eureka Hour, 25 los 50 lbs Prido of I'oorii, 20 lbs
BOlba
White Houso, 25 lbs 50 lbs
.35 70 50
»1.00 .40 .80
Electric Light, 25 lira T0 60 lbs 100 Croaraof Indiana, 25 lbs 50 50 lbs .115
..•1.00 .. 1.00 1.00 .. 1.00
Coffee.
McMuUen & Hobb. Patent Granulated Process which neutralizes all the injurious properties of the berry aud Positively *fixtract« all the Tannin (of Itself deadly p*ison leaving nothing but tho Caffeine so that a child or the most chronic dyspeptic can drink It without
P. S. Call and get our
the case. It will pay you.
lNI)IA.NAPOM8, Oct. 4,181H.
Diamond Wall PloBler Co.: Gentlemen:—By direction of tho Chief Krglncer 1 havo recently had several thoupund yards of lime plastering taken off the walls of the freight and oflice bulldlngerectcd last year on south Delaware street, this city, aud your plaster put on Instead. Thesolectlon of Diamond Plaster for this purpose was made after an luvestlgatloii into Its merits for strength and durable qualities. In thene respoete 1
rurd your material far superior to common mortar. Yours Truly, T. T. O. MORRIS.
Bugr. W. of W. Chi. Dlv. C.C.C & St. L.Ky.
This plaster, like Portland Cement is a manufactured product and can saJVIy be used any season of the year. With it, plastering and paper hanging *un be done the same day. For sale by
Humphrey & Co.,
Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Etc. Crawfordsville, Ind.
fear of sustaining'any of the unpleasant resuite produced by ordinary Coffee. THEKOrAL CKTU)N JAVA Is acknowledged by eminent Medical Authorities to be The Most Healthful (.'ollce ever offered to the people.
Soaps.
Wo will make you ton bars of laundry noap for 25 cent&. 2 cakes of bar soap v.::...... r. cents 7 boxes of axle greatto •.... .25 Bont bulk starch, rer pound Crackers, per pound Granulated cornmeal, per sack 1-V Rest hams, per pound 1U Hacon It Pure leaf lard 11 Caanned peas, per can Tomatoes ?»•«. Corn 7^ California canned goods, anything you want, at 15 Package coffees 21 Fresh oystors, per quart :io
All other goods in proportion.
These Prices are Strictly Cash.
special
irriULLEN & ROBB
The White House Grocery.
AT A
IBiY 1
price on canned goods by
IE POSITIVE CURE.
.» WmaSUNnrYork. FrK*:*:
mi