Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1894 — Page 3

Rain Friday.

ONE WEEK

-AND THE-

Slaughter Takes Place.

Some that are worthy must

be disappointed, but not so

with our customers. Every­

one attending the sales at our

store leave sat'sfied 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 prices 20 per. rent, less

than one year ago. This is

more than in proportion to

the reduction producedbj' 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.

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 multitnde 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 $40.00. 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 Cora panles. Office with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. Patronaire solicited.

HAVIXG PURCHASED A

MOSLER FIRE-PROOF SAFE

Of Uio latest pattern parties need not hesitate to leave their Watchos. Jewelry, Silverware and Spectacles (or repair us tbey will be well taken care of.

Watches, Clocks and welry for sale at the lowest cash prices at 1*23 south Green Street, opposite Mute Hat).

Eugene Wilson.

C.M.SCOTT. HAHVEY 8TUBB3

SCOTT &STUBBS

General Insurance Agent*.

Fire, Life and Accident

INSURANCE,

Legal Documents, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts. Leases, etc., eieouted. Loans on Farms and City Property Negotiated on most favorable termB.

COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.

Office, 3d Floor, No. 105)4 S. Washington St, CrawCordavllle, I ml.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTABUSUKD IN 1887.

TUURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.

JHE MERCHANT OF VENICE.

Walkrr Whitesliltt iia Sliylock—A Large unit Appreciative Audlciico,

Since his first appearance in Crawfordsville two years ago Walker Whiteside has been a prime favorite with our theater goers. Their appreciation of his unusual talents seems to grow with the development of his powers and his audience last evening was the largest he ever played to here. Not only that but it was pronounced by Manager Townsley to be the finest appearing audience ever in Music Hall. There were more theater parties and more beautiful costumes and nearly every lady was without a hat thus adding to the beauty of the scene.

As to the play itself there is very little to be said except in praise. Evidently there was a conscientious effort on the part of the entire company to do the best that was in them and do justice to the magnificent audience as well as to themselves. Mr. Whiteside seems to be able to take the part of an old man equally as well as that of a young man although himself only beyond the period of youth. His Shylock is on a par with his Hamlet except in so far as the two characters themselves are made different by the lives. His conception of the .lew in the Merchant of Venice arouses alternate feeling of pity and contempt with occasional moments of admiration not for any nobility of 'character, for there seems to be none in him, but for his shrewd defense of himself and his defiance of his enemies. The support was nearly all of unusual excellence. John Sturgeon as liassanio and Herbert I'attee as Uratiano carrying oft' the honors among the gentlemen while Miss Lelia Wolstan as Portia captivated everyone. The costuming and staging were all that could be desired and the entire performance in all particulars plc-ased the audience. Mr. Whiteside came here from Frankfort and this evening plays at Princeton. He has just completed a successful tour of the northwest.

The \V. I*. M. Society.

Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the M. E. church, Crawfonlsville district, Northwest Indiana Conference met in convention at Thorntown Oct. 'J7-28. Greetings were given by the pastor host, Dr. J. 0. Campbell, and by the Presbyterian and Friends' societies, responses by Mrs. 11. L. Ornbaun, president of the district, and by Mrs. Worrell, of Darlington. Reports from the fourteen Auxilaries were heard, papers were read and a solo was sung by Miss Edna Dice. Dr. and Mrs. Ohlinger, of Seoul, Corea, were present and delivered the addresses on Sunday. Mrs. Ohlinger is a woman of rare ability and attractiveness as a speaker. She will speak to-night at the M. E. church of Cerea and her experiences in that country. 'V f:.

Worth Rending.

The collection of press notices published in yesterday's JOUKNAI. under the heading. "In Terms of Praise," is worthy the attention of every reader of this paper. If you didn't peruse them yesterday, do so to-day.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

Concern* KverythlnR ami Everybody ttml l»», Ther©lor«, of Interest to All of Us.

—Lew Hornaday is in Sheridan. —Ovide Musin to-morrow night. —Wm. Martin was in Vecdersburg. —Ed Randolph was down from Lafayette last evening. —Mace Townsley billed "Devil's Auction" along the Big Four to-day. -Two squirrels on a revolving disk in Nye & liooe's window keep a crowd around there nearly all the time. —Miss Leanore Finn has left for her home in Indianapolis after an extended visit with Misses Anna Collins and Ora Benson. -D. F. McClure has sold his south Water street residence to W. W. Hubbard and has purchased the Yeagley property on Washington street. —The Wliitesville schools have closed temporarily on account of scarlet fever, there being three pronounced cases in the school. They will resume Monday unless new cases develop. —A large number of seats have been marked off for the Ovide Musin concert to-morrow evening. There are still a number of good seats left, and a limited number of season tickets yet remain unsold. —Ureencastle lltinncr-'J"niu:n: Dr. S.

B. Town writes from South Bend to a friend that his daughter. Nellie, is better. His letter states that she is still confined to her bed in a dark room, but she seems to have turned up hill at last, ller gain is very small from day to day and her convalescence will probably be tedious, but the indications are all favorable.

FOB

all dental

Qalcy.

work see Gonzales &

Tlie Market.

Henry SloaD has named his new p.ace "The Market," and we assure you it will be the market for he intends to always have the luxuries and delicacies of the season, something that our lovely city needs. If you want a fish, an oyster, a chicken, a turkey, a duck, and even a goose, live or dead, and dressed up in good style you can get it on order. Especial attention will be shown to any who want hams, either eooked or green, for private use, or for socials or any entertainment, as I have the facility for cooking and shall guarantee perfect satisfaction. Oysters ifor socials and entertainments at special prices. The Market will be open in full blast Saturday .morning and your patronage and presence shall be very much appreciated.

A CHURCH WEDDING. BIG MONEY WANTED

Mir. AYillltim S. l.Hwb [HUtl Mini* Aluia McCluer Happily Murrled at High Noon.

In the Methodist Episcopal church at high noon to-day occurred the marriage of Mr. William S. Lamb, of Kingfisher, Oklahoma, and Miss Alma McCluer, the only daughter of Mr. and rs. Cicero McCluer, of this city. The ehurch was handsomely decorated with palms and was comfortably filled with invited guests when vlie wedding hour arrived, the guests being admitted by Messrs. Herman McCluer, Tully Crabbs, Frank Evans and Claude Travis. The ushers were Messrs. Fred Lamb, Lee S. Durham, ,lohn L. Shrum and Harry Duckworth. Both ushers and doorkeepers wore pearl gloves and black cutaway suits. At the appointed hour the organist, Miss Eliza Harmon opened with the march from "Logliengrin" to which the wedding party entered. From the study door to the altar came the officiating clergymen, Drs. Greene and Tucker, the groom and his best man Mr. G. S. McClure, coming from the northeast door. Ushers Lamb and l)urham:approached from the southeast door, while ushers Shrum and Duckworth led the way from the west door, l«.ing followed by Miss Clelia Newcomer, the maid of honor, who was attired in a handsome gown of changeable cerise and green gold with lace trimmings. She carried Marechal Neil roses. The maid of honor was followed by the bride. The bride's dress was of ivory satin entraine and with pearl ornaments. It was trimmed with nwmliiw tie note. The usual veil was worn and bride's roses carried. Upon arriving at the altar the service began, the organist playing "The Song Without Words'' during its progression. The ceremony was performed by Dr. J. W. Greene and was a complete service, including the responses, the ring service and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer kneeling. At the conclusion of the service an earnest prayer was offered by Dr. Tucker and the wedding party passed out headed by the bride and groom, the Mendelssohn march be ing played. The party paused at the door for the benediction andat its conclusion took carriages for the bride's home on ast Jefferson street. Here quite a number of friends were tendered a very pleasant reception, the bride and groom receiving, congratulations being extended to them by the guests upon entrance. The residence was very elaborately and artistically decorated, the prevailing llowers being white and yellow chrysanthemums. In the several rooms the lights were shaded in variant colors, the flowers in each case corresponding in color. The effect produced was quite beautiful and added greatly to the pleasure of the affair. An elaborate and sumptuous wedding dinner was served the guests, the wedding party being entertained at the bride's table which was exquisitely adorned. The presents, which were both numerous and costly, were displayed upstairs and included many beautiful pieces. The bride's gift to her maid of honor was a very beautiful and unique mistletoe stick pin. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb will leave to-night for their future home in

Oklahoma attended by the best wishes of a large circle of friends. Mr. Lamb graduated from Wabash College in 1S84 and is now an attorney with a fine practice in liis adopted State. Mrs. Lamb has been one of Crawfordsville's most estimable young ladies and her absence in both social and religious work will be keenly felt. The marriage, which is the outcome of a college courtship, is a most happy one and was very fittingly celebrated upon the birthday of both the bride and groom, their anniversaries synchronizing. Among the guests from out of town were: Doctor and Mrs. Newcomer, of Tipton: Miss Clelia Newcomer, of Tipton: Judge and Mrs. Mcllride, of Indianapolis S. L. Sibbett, of Sidell, 111. Judge and Mrs. Burford, of Oklahoma, and Mrs. James Shirk, of Delphi.

I)o Yon Know How to Vole? Oil, yes, I know how to vote. I am going to vote the straight Republican ticket. Well, the latter is all right, but do you know how to vote so that it will be counted'.' It is surprising that there are so many intelligent men who do not know that at this election every voter votes three tickets. The names of the candidates for State offices are printed on red paper, the county candidates on white, the township ou yellow. Every legal voter votes three ballots. Stamp in the square inclosing the eagle on each separate ballot. Fold each one separately so that the inside of the ticket cannot be seen, and so that the initials of the polling clerk are on the outside and can be seen. Then hand the ballots to the inspector and he will put them into the ballot box according to their color. The ballots must not be folded together.

Mild Winter A sail red.

Purchase a low rate tourist ticket good to return until June 1st, 1895. Principal points in Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico and all California may be reached in the quickest time and by the shortest routes in purchasing via T., St. L. it K, C. R. R., Clover Leaf Route. Call on nearest agent or address C. C. JENKINS,

Gen. Pass. Agt., Toledo, 0.

N. B.—Hot Springs, Ark., "The World's Sanitarium," is the favorite health resort.

When Other* Fail

Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the chattered system by giving vigorous action to the digestive organs, creating an appetite and purifying the blood It is prepared by modern methods, possesses the greatest curative powers, and lias the most wonderful record of actual cures of any medicine in existence. Take only Hood's..

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c.

For Violation of tlie Civil lllgliU Law— Something of luterest To Our Hotel Keepers.

Bloomitigton Tcleptmne: H. V. lCagleson. one of tlie proprietors of the Charter Oak barber shop, north of the postofflce, is completing arrangements to bring suit against the two Cravvfordsville hotels that refused to keep his son. Preston, because he was a colored man. East & Miller and J. B. Wilson have been engaged and the papers are now being prepared. Each hotel keeper will be sued for 85,000 and tlie case will be pushed to trial as soon as possible. Mr. Eagleson brings the action for damages under tlie law which provides that no one shall be discriminated against on account of their color, and if the facts as reported are true he has a plain case. It seems that before the foot ball eleven arrived at Crawfordsville agreement had been made to stop at one of the hotels, but as soon as the boys arrived and the landlord discovered that there was a colored boy in the company he refused to keep the colored boy—Eagleson. Manager Fitzgerald Eoon informed the hotel keeper that unless he would keep Eagleson none of them would stay, and as he absolutely refused to do so, the team went to a second hotel. Here- the same general discussion was held and with the same result. At the third hotel—the Farmers'—no trouble was experienced. Inasmuch as Eagleson is a young man of the best character and behavior, his father will proceed upon the belief that lie was refused the accommodation of the hotels alone on account of his color, and will therefore bring suit under the law which provides for just such emergencies.

TOMMY THE STOREKEEPER.

His TradesiuanlIke Aspirations are Nlpiiwl In tho Bud by Policeman Martin.

For some years the yearning aspiration for a mercantile life, with an us responsibilities and delights, has caused the palpitating bosom of Tommy Oneil, the beau ideal of Goose Nibble, to swell and dilate like a lopsided foot ball. Tommy, who is a dear little bud of nineteen summers, finally resolved to enter the busy marts of trade. To iurther this very worthy end the young gentleman began operations by securing a key to Robert Whitted's east College street grocery Last night, while the rest of the Goose Nibblers were celebrating Hallowe'en down town the diligent Thomas turned his thoughts to business and his steps to Whitted's grocery. With a large market basket he entered by the false key and proceeded at once to take an inventory of stock, selecting such articles as suited his susthetic taste and depositing them in the basket. He had selected about enough to start a wholesale house on the Nibble when policeman Ed Martin happened along and discovered him. In reply to the interrogatory of the sad faced copper Mr. Oneil calmly stated that he was "keeping store" for Mr. Whitted and with a most polite clerical bow inquired if the minion of the law would like to buy a ham or a sack of Hour on sixty days' time. Officer Martin vouchsafed no answer but very unceremoniously clapped the young man in jail, basket and all. He will go over the road dead sure. The basket contained a choice assortment of chocolate drops, chewing gum, cigarettes, plug tobacco and cove oysters, a menu, which if tackled at one sitting, would have been calculated to place the irresponsible Tommy out of the reach of sheriffs, policemen and irate grocers.

ALAMO.

Everett Harrison is on the sick list. A. P. White was in Crawfordsville Monday.

Jesse White started to school here Monday. Dr. Leon Brown has had his house repainted.

Miss Alva Michaels is visiting at Waynetown. Prof. Martin and wife visited at Mellott Saturday.

Aunt Sallie Campbell is visiting her son at Darlington. 5*Chas. W. Truax is butchering for Geo. Wagoner, who is very ill.

Miss Lottie HefTner, of Chicago, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jennie Heath. John Campbell got a thumb pulled oft' by leading a horse behind his buggy.

George Campbell returned Wednesday from the river with some very fine fish. 0. D. Humphrey and J. P. Wirt were out hunting last Friday. Ask them what luck.

Mr. Herald and family, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Samuel Truax Sunday.

Wesley Grubbs and family, of near Elmdale, were the guests of Robert Titus Sunda3'.

Miss Mollie McCowan, of near Russellville, is here staying with her aunt, Rebecca Stonebraker.

Abijah Bayless and wife, Nona Myers and little son, Freddie, of Craw fordsville, attended the funeral here Saturday.

Miss Pearl Vance, of Crawfordsville who has had charge of Mrs. Ammerman's millinery store, has returned home on account of ill health.

Theodore Ammerman, aged 33 years, died Thursday morning at his home in Fountain county of consumption. The funeral services were conducted here Saturday at the M. E. church by Rev, M. V. Brown. The deceased leaves a wife, three daughters and many friends to mourn his loss. Interment at the Alamo cemetery.

Joseph Smith was,' agreeably surprised last Sunday. Mr. Huckry called on him in the morning and the two went driving and on their return home found a fine dinner awaiting them, prepared by his children and friends on account of his 68th birthday. Uncle Sant Gray presented him with a large bunch of tow from flax and eight fish hooks. Uncle Sant is one of the old pioneers now living in Montgomery county.

Tine Market—go pay you.

and see. It will dll-3-wlt

Sag?

Mrs. A. C. Medlocb Orleaus, lad.

Good Reason for Faith

Cured of Scrofula by Hood's

•crofula permeates humanity. It is thoroughly Infused Into the blood. Scarcely a maa Is free from It, In one form or another. Bood'i

Barsar^rllla cures scrofula promptly, surely, permanently. Thousands of people say so. For Instance, read this: am justified In thinking Hood's Ssrsaparllla a splendid medicine by own experience with It. I was a great suHcrer from scrofula, having dreadful sores in my ears and on my heart, sometimes like largo boils, discharging all tho time. M.v husband Insisted that I lake Hood's Sarsaporilla. Of tho first bottle

My Appetite Improved,

ud felt.somewhat better. So I bought another bottle, and by the lime it was half gone the scrofula had entirely disappeared. I am

Hood's5*^"Cures

now entirely free from scrofula and was never In bettor health. Hood's SarsaparlUa also cured me of a tferriblo pain in my side, caused by neuralcla of the heart." Mas. Ju C. MKDI.OCK, Orleans, Indiana.

Hood's Pills euro liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

KStil.KWOOn.

Perry Hill and wife called on Ora Skaggs and family Sunday. G. T. Gott, of Brown's Valley, was here a few days ago transacting business.

Mrs. J. C. Ambrose has been quite ioorly for some time, but is reported jetter now.

T. L. Mitchell is going to move to his farm, east of here, as soon as the election is over.i

J. M. Coons has been almost laid up for a week, the effects of a cold and and rheumatism. He is not much better at this writing.

There is some sickness in this neighborhood at present. Mrs. J. M. Remley has been sick for over a week from the effects of a severe cold. lames Gilliland and family, of neatBrown's Valley, called on J. M. Kernlev and family Sunday morning and returned in the evening of the same day.

I.IfC'i.Ollg ItCKIlltN.

Many a girl, by using Zoa-Phora at the opening period of womanhood, might be saved from life-long suffering and expense. Sold by Nye it Booe and Molfett it Morgan.

TheyJClvO'lielr Iteasmis.

Perhaps some of our readers would like to know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is better than any other. We will tell you. When this Remedy is taken as soon as a cold has been contracted, and before it has become settled in the system, it will counteract the effect of the cold and greatly lessen its severity, and it is the only remedy that will do this. It acts in perfect harmony with nature and aids nature in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying the mucus and causing its expulsion from the air cells of the lungs and resoring the system to a strong and healthy condition. No other reinedy iu the market possesses these remarkable properties No other will cure a cold so quickly. For sale by Nye & Booe, 111 N. Washington St., opposite court house.

Kvery Younir Man

should be possessed of certain information without which millions contract pernicious and most destructive habits—habits which make young men permanently aged, pale, haggard, listless, devoid of ambition, easily tried, languid, forgetful and incapable: fill mad-houses and swell the lists of suicides separate husbands and wives, bring untold suffering to millions even unto 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 men 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.

See tlie World's Fair Tor Fifteen Cent?. Upon receipt of your address and tifteen cents in postage stamps,we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Portfolio of the World's Columbian Exposition, the regular price is fifty cents, but as we want you to have one, we 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 descriptions 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. Address H. E. BUCKLEN & CO.,

Chicago, 111.

l*on Itste to Hot Springs!

The annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Medical Association will be held at Hot Springs, Ark., Nov. 20 to 24, 18!4. A rate of one fare for the round trip, SIT.70, from Lafayette, has been authorized via the Wabash. These tickets will be on sale Nov. 18, lit and 20 good to return until Nov. 30. This association numbers among its members many prominent physicians as far East as liuffalo 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.. Lafaj'ette, Ind. d-4t-w-2t

Bucklen's Arnica Sllve.

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 Pharmacy.

Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!

Cloaks! Cloaks!

Fiom two to ten dollar? snved by buying your Cloaks of us. Everything in Milliner}- Moods from the cheapest to the finest, :it

A E E I N S O N S

A Great Bargain.

1 N IIANAI»0L1H,

We will give away to introduce

a new Baking Powder, one Doll

with each can of powder. Price

of powder i5 cents per can. Do

not fail to come in and see the

Dolls. They are beauties.

Barnhill,Hornaday& Pickett

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 lire proof steel apartmentbuilding- now being- erected at Indianapolis, a 25,000 yard job:

Fire-Proof. Wear-Proof Water-Proof.

Sfpt. 4, 1894.

Diamond Wall Fluster Co.: GentlemenTheeontraet for lurnlshlng the material for plastering the Wallace apartment building in this city has been awarded your material alter making- a largo number oi' scientific and practical tests in comparison with lime, and hard plasters obtalnab In this market'. These testa were made to determine the strength, hardness, elasticity, aud retlstauce to lire and water, as well as durability, it belnv tho desire of Gen. Wallace to use only such materials in tho construction of his building as would make It llrst class In every respect.

Respectfully Yours. JOHN U. THUHTLE.

F. fl. Humphrey & Co.,

Flour.

Eureka flour, 25 los Ho 50 lbs 70 Pride of Peorl*, 26 lbs 50 lbs 11.00 White House, 25 lbs 40 50 lbs HO Electric Light, 25 lbs .50 50 lbs 1.00 Cream of Indiana, 25 lbs .50 50 lbs «... .05

Many other grades with same kind of prices.

Sugar.

Fruit powder. 20 lbs 11.00 Granulated, 21 lbs. 1.00 Hldgewood A. 2'i lbs 1.00 light extra C, 23 lbs 1.00

Coffee.

McMullen & Hobb. Patent Granulated Process which neutralizes all the Injurious properties of the berry and Positively ifxtractsall the Tannin (of Itself deadly poison) leaving nothing but tho Caffeine so that a child or the most chronic dyspeptic can drink It without

QA

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4,1804.

Diamond Wall Plaster Co.: Geutletnon:—By direction of the Chief Erglncer 1 have recently hud several thousand yard* of Itine plastering taken off the walls of tho freight and office bulldlngerected last your on south Delaware street, this city, and your plaster put on Instead. The selection or Diamond Plaster for this purpose was made alter an invostlgiitlon Into its merits for strength and durable qualities. In these respects 1

fline

rard your material fur superior to common mortar. Yours Truly, T. T. (). Mounts.

Enjrr. V\ of W. Chi. Plv. C.C.C&St. Hy

OThis plaster, like Portland Cement is a manufactured product and can safely be used auy season of the year. With it, plastering- and paper hungring can be done the same day. For sale by

Dealers in Lumber, Lath, Etc. Crawfordsville, Jnd.

fear of sustaining any of the unpleasant results produced by ordinary Coffee. THE KOVAL CEYLON JAVA Is acknowledged by eminent Medical Authorities to be The Most Healthful Coiteo ever offered to the people.

Soaps.

Wo will make you ton b&rs of laundry soap for 25 centa. 2 cakes of bar soap 5 cents 7 boxes of axle greane 25 Host bulk starch, rer pound 5 Crackers, per pound ." Granulated cornmeal, per sack 15 BesthamB, per pound.. 18 Bacon 11 Pure leaf lard it Caanned peas, per can 7H Tomatoes Corn California canned goods, anything you want, at ...15 Package coffees *..21 Fresh oysters, perquart HO

All other goods tn proportion.

These Prices are Strictly Cash.

P. S. Call and get our special price on canned goods by the case. It will pay you.

rmULLEN & ROBB

The White House Grocery.

...E POSITIVE CURE.

•LY BBOTBBRA. Tna SUNnrToik. rrlcattctaj