Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1894 — Page 4

NEW GOODS

FOR CHRISTMAS

Are coming in every day.

We are too busy unpacking

and marking them to teH you

about them. Come and see

and Vie convinced thet its the

finest collection ever shown

here.

0

SO7 East Main Street.

S O E S SHOES

SHOES

SHOES

KELLY'S

124 E. Main St.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

Practloe Limited to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

orriCE HOURS— to 12 a, m. to 4 p. m.

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

PIANOS.

Balwin, Haines Bros., J. &C. Fischer Schubert, Ellington,

"Decker Bros." Representatives.

Anyone who is contemplating the purchase of either a piano or organ for ..Christmas should call and see our stock before placing their order. All instruments guaranteed to be just as represented. Terms and prices reasonable. Come.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

GEO. F. HUGHES,

I/.VIHI Manager, 131 South Was hlnpton street Crawfordsville, ind.

SCROFULA*

Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston, Mass., writes: I have always Buffered from hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable physicians. but none relieved me. After taking six bottles of 1 am now well. I am very KKJ|SV pratefu! to you, ?sl feoi that it saved me from life of untold agony, and shall take pleasure in speaking only words of praise for the wonderful medicine.

and shall take

Cured

and

in recommending 11 to ail.

Tr«*tli« OB Blool *al Skis Dt»eu«« MtUed Ffw. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Atlanta. Ga.

Women

Thousands*

Suffer untold colserten from a cense of delicacy tb?r cannot overcome.

bradfield's

ACT5 AS

By Arousing to

Female Regulator, ""heXc.T

SPECIFIC.

ft.

It cause* health to bloom, and joy to reign throughout the frame.

IT NEVER FAILS TO CURE My wife has been un^r treatment of leading jihj eirlana three years, without tH'iictlt. After untng three nottlcsor HKADFIF.U» FRMALB HKOLI-ATOU «be can do herown cooking, mllkinir «*n«l washing."

N. f. IiKYAN, HendiMcon.

Don't

Ala.

BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga. Bold by druggist* at SI. 00 per bottle.

FORGET IT

Better Late Than Never! Larger Loaves Than Ever —tot oak out— 10 Loaves of Fresh Bread

{3rrOR 26 02HTH !_«J —AT—

Albright's Wagon, Only

For sale at the wagon only. Try 2 for oc. T. ALBRIGHT,The Baker.

Shorthand

Free

Write to the Cr a ford sville Business Co llegef or lull partlcu ar« of tho

Bookkeeping

Schol ft

8

hips

and Farmers' special oourse In BookkeepItur. Address P. O. IV 301

CrHwCordsvUie lad.,

ASTHMA oii

The wonderful ACrican Kolft Plant, discovered on the Congo River, Wc«t Ainu, Is Nature's Sure Cure for Asthma. Endorsed by European Physicians and Hospitals as a positive Constitutional Cure lor Asthma. 7,000 recorded cures in 90 days. It never falls. Cures Guaranteed. NoJPay until oured. Lanfe Trial Cue sent RE E by mail, prepaid, to any sufferer. Address KOLA IMPORTING CO.,1162 Broadway, New York.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ESTAHI.ISHKD IN 1887.

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 0, 1894V

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything tnd^ Every body and to. Therefore* of Interest to All of Ua.

—Co!. I. C. Elston is in Chicago. —O. M. Gregg went to Indianapolis i-dav. —Capt. A. M. Scott, of Ladoga, is in the city. —Rev. G. \Y. Switzor. of Urazil, is in the city.

David A. Roach is over from In (liana polis. A. K. Reynolds returned from Louisville to-day.

Seats for "iloriana" -are now sale at Brown's drug store. —.S. B. Thomas and Miss Martha Thomas are in Indianapolis.

Mrs. I). \V. Hartinan is visiting Frank Nuckolls in Shelby ville. ji^Fora nobby hair cut see Sim Eldridge. 105 north Green street. th-3d —Miss E. H. McCulloch, of Vevay, is the guest of L. A. Clark and family.

Miss Shipp has returned to Ken tucky after a visit with Mrs. Joseph Milligan.

Over 400 seats have been sold for the lecture by Henry Watterson on tomorrow evening. —Miss Lelia Baird will entertain the young ladies' whist club Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

John 1'. Bible, of Coal Creek town ship, this year raised (i.500 bushels of corn on eighty acres. —Merchants are now busy handling their holiday goods. A fine Christmas trade is anticipated. —Miss Nellie Dilkes has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with her sis ter. Mrs. Frank Coss. -Miss Ilerdman will give a small card party this evening in honor of her guest Miss Demorest. —Business men's class meet to-night at 7:1" at Y. M. C. A. on account of lecture to-morrow evening.

Dr. llutchings and little daughter Mary went to Chicago last night to stay a day or so with his son Will.

The Loyal Order of Moose will meet this evening at 7:30 for work. STARLING CARVER. Dictator.

The agents of the Monon arc now obliged to wear uniform caps to dis tinguish them to the eyes of strangers —Rev. James M. Douglas is in from Montana and will this evening at 8.30 o'clock be wedded to Miss Elenore

Jarnhart. —D. W. Gerard and J. \V. Stroll hav returned from Defiance, Ohio, where an elegant court of Ben-Hur was es tablished.

The Big Four will establish a dis pensary here where its employes will be able to get medicine and medical treatment free. —Chauncey Long, of Tippecanoe county, and Miss Nora Roark were quietly married this afternoon by .1 udge Chumasero. —Miss Dora Clarke has returned to her home in Covington after1 a visit with her brother, Raleigh Clarke, on west Market street. —There will be a musicale at the home of Mrs. C. M. Travis on Monday evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the Young Ladies' Missionary Society Admission 10 cents.

DeBayard Lodge, No. 3D, will hav work in the Second Rank to-night, and it is earnestly requested that all good Pythian members shall be present and assist in the ceremonies. —Crawfordsville ladies appreciate an opportunity of buying Japanese rugs and screens at home. Louis Mishof has a representative here from a Japan house with a big display. Saturday is the last day of the sale. —Oto Long has petitioned for the building of a public highway in Sugar Creek township and the County Commissioners have appointed W. A. Buchanan, Lee R. Needham and \V. R. Lynch as viewers to act on Monday. December 17. —THE JOIHNAI. still has a number of its elegant Souveuir Edition on hand. You could not give a distant friend a better idea of Crawfordsville or better please an old resident than by forwarding him a copy of this work. —A fight is being made on the proposed D. G. Demaree county line road and a remonstrance has been filed with the County Commissioners. The contest appears to be confine 1 to the Demaree family which owns all the land on both sides the prospective highway. —Twelve or fifteen letters have been dropped in the postoflice to-day without any address. It is impossible for the mailing clerk to dispose of these letters either by returning them to the writer or forwarding them to their intended destination. If your letters are never heard from blame no one but vourtelvaa for hitch careleisnest

MOTION OVERRULED.

Uilgl ll iiilcj' D«nie. a Kehearing lit the Duller Voun* 'Will CM*.

Tins morning Judge .T. V. Hadley, of Danville, who presided during the trial of the famous Dudley Young will contest case, gave his decision In regard to the motion of the defense for a new trial of the cause. He overruled the motion and entered judgment setting the will aside. Counsel for the defense prayed an appeal to the Supreme Court and it was granted.

The action of the court was not uuexexpected at all, as the defense in making its motion made its great fight on the rulings of the court as to the competency of a monomaniac to make will. The ^defense expects to pre sent a strong case in the Supreme Court and the plaintiffs will no doubt present a strong answer.

Sunday School Election.

After the regular prayer meeting at Center church on Wednesday night there was a meeting of the congregation for the election of Sunday school officers for the next year. Prof. J. L. Campbell was chosen chairman and A. C. Jennison secretary. The committee on nominations reported that they reccommend the election of Prof. R. A. King for superintendent and Mr.Frank Coss for assistant superintendent: Jas, Wedding for secretary, D. C. Smith for assistant secretary. Prof. J. H. Osborn for chorister, Miss llall for pianist John Fry for librarian, and Frank Bryant for assistant librarian, and they were nominated to these respective positions and were each unanimously elected. Prof. Campbell was elected as the supervising member of the session, and Miss Anna Hall one of the deconesses as Lookout Committee for new pupils for the Sunday school.

Here Saturday Might.

'Gloriana," as produced at the Grand Opera House last evening, served to introduce a very clever company of comedians. Miss Blanche Chapman as the dashing young widow Mrs. Lovering was full of life and dash, and wore some captivating gowus. Miss Theresa Alston as Kitty, a maid, gave a capital performance of a strong character part and won deserved applause. Walter J. Brooks, as a fiery Russian count, also made a decided hit: he is an artistic actor and admirably suited to this line of work. Mr. George Hallton as Spinks was unctious, and gave a quaint rendition of an exceedingly humorous character. W. B. Murray as a retired tanner was "immense'' as to size and decidedly droll.—Cincinnati Commercial.

Expensive Delay.

Lebanon Reporter: Eighteen Lebanon men went to Crawfordsville Tuesday morning to appear as attorneys or witnesses in the case of Twiford vs the City of Lebanon. It was set for trial Tuesday, but at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon it had not not been begun, another case [occupying the time of the court longer than had been expected. i. The Lebanon party are waiting patiently for business to begin. The case has already been tried twice and whoever loses will have to meet a long bill of costs.

A Pleasant Party.

Last evening, at their home on west College street. Mr. and Mrs. Ira McConnell very hospitably entertained about thirty of their intimate friends at asocial party. The ladies arrived in the afternoon and the gentlemen at supper time, a sumptuous repast being spread. The evening was delightfully spent by all and various social amusements served to pass the hours very rapidly. The guests adjourned charmed with the nature of their en terlainment.

At Catholic Church.

In addition to a fine sermon on "Con fession," by Rev. Father O'Schea, the following musical programme will be rendered with Prof. Smith at the organ and Prof. Ramsbrook on violin, at the Catholic church this evening: DIG Dream Wtegand

Uamsbrook ana Bmltb.

Alma Balmen Veni Creaton—Bass Solo- Mozart Selection KamsbruOk and Smitl: O S&lutarls-—Bass tiolo Nevlns Tail turn Ergo Buehler Tan dale dotmnum ". Karat March Kollen

It Will He Swell.

The members of the Commercial Travelers' Association are busy .pre paring for a banquet, which they will give on New Year's eve. at the Robbins House. The committee having the matter in charge is composed of Charles M. Waterbury, Jeff McDonald Joe Scott. Willard Nash and George Coons. The affair will be an elaborate and promises to be the swellest ban quet ever given in Crawfordsville Nothing will be spared to make it a grand success.

Poverty Social.

The Epworth League has arranged a very entertaining social for next Saturday evening in the way of a poverty social. The admission fee will be some garment or five cents. The ladies will wear calico dresses and sunbonnets and the men colored shirts and old straw hats. The men cannot talk to the ladies, or a fine of three cents will be imposed for such offence. You can get a bowl of mush and milk for seven cents.

Our Indianapolis Correspondence. THE JOURNAL has made arrange ments for a weekly letter from Indianapolis during the winter treating principally of the coming session of the Legislature. They will be from the pen of one of the leading and most experienced newspaper writers of the State and will be well worth reading. The first one appears to-day.

Marriage License.

Lee W. McClain and Eva Servies. James M. Stark and Anna Graves. Chauncey Long and Nora Roark.

KOR envelopes see TII* JOURNAL

Co.,

PRINTERS.

DAVE JOHNSON CRAZY.

Well Known Cltticn Made a Raving Maolao Br Financial Troubloa.

Last night th, police were summoned to a room over Manson's grocery store to take charge of David Johnson, the well-known north Qreen street saloon keeper, who had become raving crazy and was demolishing things generally, •e was taken to the jail and is there now in a pitiable condition. He raves contiually and is very violent. The poor fellow's condition was caused by financial troubles, lie is now a man without a cent. His property has slipped away piece by piece and the big Green street saloon has not been a paying investment. Much of Johnson's money also went toward paying the flues of gamblers arrested over his place bf business. He was raised here and went West when a young man. A few years ag« he returned with enough to have kept him and his sister the rest of their days. But the money all went through the wrong channels and all that Dave Johnson has to-day is a warning for other men.

Keep the Ball Rolling.

After the ball starts to roll it will go a certain distance merely by reason of its own momentum.

The bigger and heavier it is the further it will roll. It may have been pretty hard to start in the first place but once you get it going a little push now and then will be all that is necessary.

If the ground is soft and rough, you will have to push pretty hard. When you get to smooth places it will be easier.

The ball of business is hard to move in hot weather. The ground is more or less sticky and there is a great deal of friction. Still if you push hard enough you can move it.

In the Fall, when the cold weather has made the road to trade easier and smoother, you will not have to push so hard, unless you want the ball to go faster. If you do not push at all, it will come to a stand-still even on a sheet of glass.

Somebody has said that "the time to advertise is all the time," and that is one of the smartest things that was ever uttered.

If you do not advertise in the summer—if you do not push the ball at all —it will stop. If you do not advertise in the busy season, business will go on for a certain time at a low rate of speed. But if you want to get over a good deal of ground in a short time, better push it along lively.

The best thing to push it with is good, liberal advertising in the best paper you know of, THE Jornh'AL for instance. A peculiar thing about the road to business success is that it runs up hill—if you stop pushing the ball, it will roll down. There is no such thing as standing still.

A Reqaeat.

Patrons of the Union Lecture Course are requested to come on time to the lecture to-morrow evening. Mr. Watterson will speak at S:15. Persons who come late will be asked to take seats in the rear of the house, rather than annoy the audience by their tardy arrival. COMMITTEE.

Weather Keport.

Fair and much warmer to-night and Friday.

WITHIN OUli BORDERS.

Telegrams from Towns and Oltlee in Indiana.

8enate Committee*

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. t).—In response to a call sent out by Senator Wishard, chairman of the republican senatorial cauous, the thirty republican members of the senate met here to receive the report of the committee appointed to name the standing oommittees of the senate. It Is the first time in the history of the state that the standing committees of either branch of the general assembly have been appointed before the general assembly met, but no one has raised any objection to the plan. The report of the committee was adopted unanimously.

Destrnotlve Fir,,

WASHINGTON, Ind., Dec. 6.—The town of Plainville, this county, was visited by a very destructive fire, the following business houses being burned: McKittrick's drug store, odd fellows' hall, justice of the peace's ofiloe with Steele & Iiogard townships' records, Dr. Thomas' pharmacy, Alice Crosby's store. Nothing was Baved except part of Dr. Thomas' pharmacy stock. Cause of fire unknown.

Found Guilty.

COLUMBIA CITT, Ind., Dec. 6.—The trial of Thompson Arnold for conspiracy and false pretenses by means of which customers of the South Whitley bank lost S90.000 resulted in a verdict of guilty, the jury fixing the penalty at one year in the penitentiary and a fine of §2,800. A motion for a new trial is pending and in the meantime Arnold is out on bail.

Hospital, to Be Built.

IKDIAWAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 8.—Fifty surgeons in the employ of the Big Four railroad system met In this oity and perfected an organization, the purpose of whioh is to establish a chain of hospitals for the company's employes. The hospitals are to be maintained by monthly assessments of the employes, according to the salaries received by thera.

Miss Delia Bailey Acquitted. Noni.ESVILLE, Ind., Dec. 0.—The greatest sensation in this city for many years was the arraignment in court of Miss Delia Batiey. of Indianapolis, charged with assault with intent to kill Miss Fairy Crult, of this city, recently. A stubbornly fought legal battle for two days secured sn acquittal for Miss Batiey.

Rxpelled from the Church.

I'OLt.'MBus, Ind.. Dec. 6.—Herman Schafer, a prominent citizen and member of Taylorsville circuit, southern Indiana conference, was expelled from the church, after a long trial, for renting a room to a man to operate a drug store where liquors are to be sold under government license.

painful excrescences,

itively save you money in your

REMOVE THE CORN WITHOUT INJURY*. For sale by your druggist.

Announcement

We have just opened abig lot of new Umbrellas, comprising all the latest style handles and they are beauties. Call and see thetn and make a holiday selection.

We have also just received some beautiful Opera Glasses, in pearl and gold, aluminum and leather, any of which would make a nice present. Call and see these.

And while you are looking you will see a great many more new and beautiful articles in Gold and Silver which we will take pleasure in showing you.

W. Otto

Jewelry Store. Ill S. Washington St

LADIES

You can have your New Markets and Plush Jackets made over into the new Double and Military Cape. Call and see me.

.May H. Grimes

203 South Green St.

Vounjf Couple Klup ».

FHANKI.IX, Ind., Dec. 0.—Frank Nec.lham and Glennie Sexton, a young couple prominent in society here, eloped to Slielbvville and were married. The parents had objected to the match, but are now reconciled to it. The married couple returned here.

tsullty of ItlttDMliiughler.

BROOKLYN. Ind., Dee. 0. Libert Page, who shot and killed Hiram Gregory in this place on April 2K, was found guilty of manslaughter in the circuit court nt Martinsville and sentenced to two years ill the penitentiary.

Threatened with Lyurhinjr: KNOX, Ind., Dee. 0.—Claude Rans-

bottom, from Marshall county, arrested here for criminal assault of a more than usually atrocious nature, is threatened with lynching and Sheriff Harvey and a posse are guarding the jail.

Will Stop the Itohy

INDIANAPOLIS, !nd., Dec. c.— Gov. Matthews still says that he has a plan by which he will stop winter racing nt Roby, but he declines to tell what the plan is. He says thut it will be put in operation before the end of this

week.

Disappeared from Home.

JF.FFERRONV1T.T.E, Ind., Dec. 0. —Floyd Fry, a wealthy farmer, left his home last Friday for Louisville, since which time his whereabouts is unknown. As he had a considerable amount of money on hii person, foul play is suspected.

lfor a State Labor Ia,v.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 6. —Steps are now being- taken to hold a state demonstration in this city next Labor day. An effort is to be made to have every local union in Indianare presented on the occasion.

Stool Work* Hold.

T'NCIK, Ind. Deo. 0.—The White River iron and steel mill In this city was Rold by Receiver Caleyron to T. F. Rose, of Muncie, for $15,200. He will place the mill In operation immediately with thirty-five hands.

Wrecked by Dynamite.

Si I.I.IVAN, Ind.. Dec. 0.—The house of Mollio Pierson, in a public street hero, was wrecked by dynamite. The inmates eseapod uninjured. There is no clew to the perpetrators.

Nearly Mobbed.

IIC.STIXOTO.N, Ind., Dec. fl.—Ilev.

GLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Pur Capes, Muffs and Boas,

Children's Wraps of all descriptions. A. large assortment just received, and will be sold at Rock Bottom Prices. We mean what

we sny. We have the best stock of

Winter Wraps

In Crawfordsville and will sell them at prices under any competitor. In Millinery and Dress Goods the Trade Palace is head­

quarters. New things in these lines arriving daily. We will pos­

Dry Goods, Millinery, Cloaks. Carpets

A.

G. Johnson, of this place, narrowly escaped being mobbed in 'liicago while trying to cnrr\' .-till !.

KEEP your blood pure and healthy and you will not have iheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and richness.

FOR all kinds of printing see THE JOURNAL Co., PIMNIEIIS

Etc., if you will come to the Old Reliable Trade Palace.

McClure & Graham.

DEVIL ON CORNS

It stops their further growth, removes all pain, no trouble to use and makes walking easy. Don't suffer with these

but remove them with DEVIL ON CORNS. EASILY APPLIED: SURE TO RELIEVE WILI,

YOU WILL WANT SOME

Christmas Presents.

We Have Some Bargains.

A Large Family Bible, illustrated, rc- The Dore l(ille Gallery, Illustrated, re*vised edition, and family records, reir- ular price »2 50, our price OH ular price 14.50, our price $2.08 Dante's Inferno, regular price, 12.50, Shakespeare's Complete Works, rejru-

ONE NIGHT,

SATURDAY, DEC. 8th.

The New York Comedy Success,

"Gloriana"

A Joy Forever.

Presented by an excellent company including

Miss Blanche Chapman

Gloriana's Phenomenal Record: 350 nights in London. 200 nights in Paris. 150 nights in New Y'ork City. 2 months in Boston. 4 weeks in Philadelphia. 4 weeks in Chicago.

Prices—35, 50 and 75 Cents,

Xmasings

our

lar price $2.50, our prlco 1.10 Webster's Dictionary, our price 80 nr. nf Hon I„1.„ A Teachers' Bibles at all pnoes. A good line of Lire of Gen. John A. Logan, regular hooks for Reading Circles. Children's Story price 13.50, our price l.in Books. Come aud see tiiein at

THE FAIR.

South Washington St. Crawfoidsville, Indiana.

MUSIC HALL.

FOR MEN.

Glance over this list of acceptable gifts.

Neckwear, Collars and Cuffs, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear, Night Robes, Gloves, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Hufflers, Umbrellas, Smoking Jackets, Garters, Hats and Caps.

These Goods are the Best.

Ramsey & Goltra.

Thteompirttivevtlucofthitttwoeirdi 1« known to most persons. They illustrate that greater quantity la

Not always moat to be desired.

These cards express the beoeftcial qual* ity of

RIpans Tabules

As compared with any previously know*

DYSPEPSIA CURB.

RIpans Tabules: Price, 50 cents a bo*. Of druggists, or by malt.

•IP»NI 0HIMIBAL 00., 10 S»NI» M„ N.Y.

price .08

THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.

WANTED.

Male Help.

$75.00

A WEEK paid to ladies and geote to sell the Rapid Dish Washes and dries them In two min­

Wuslier. Was!

utes without wetting the hands. No experience necessary sells at sight permanent position. Address, W. P. Harrison & Co,, Clerk No. 14, Columbus, Ohio.

WANTEO—Two

rooms opening Into each

other wanted by four college student*. Address, stating price and locatloo, "X Z," JOURNAL Office. 12-6

WANTED—Anrecommendation.

experienced nurse girl.

Must have Inquire at 301, corner Main and Water eta. 12-3-tf

FOUND.

FOUND—On

Main street near tie Monon

railroad some handkerchiefs. Inquire at office of ticoit & Stubb's. 12-6

FOR 8ALB.

1?

7*OH SALE—A fresh Jersey milk cow. Call on H. H.TalDot. 3-8

11

70Lt SALE—A farm of 170 acres within 2M miles of Linden. Most all of it In cultivation, well drained and first class land, OD gravel road.

Also 130 acres, 3 rulles of Llndon. about 100 acres In cultivation. New house and good barn. Land thoroughly drained Gravel road passes house. A bargain which must be disposed of at once. 13-l0tf SCOTT & STUBBS.

FOK

I^OR

170R

MONEY

JtOR KENT. 7.V\''VI

L^OU RENT.—A house on cast Pike street. J? Inquire of 007 east Main street or Citizens' National riank. ll-24tf

KENT—Room to students of Business College, cheap either ladies or gentlemen, 318 south Water street 11-10-tf

RENT—A five room house an Plum near College. F. C. llandel. .13-6

RENT—A house convenient to business* Terms reasonable. Call on George D. Hurley.

FOR

RENT—Nine room house, .ll.'l south Water, also a Radiant Home baseburnor for sale. 10-4tf

1TOR RENT—Five room house, w. L. Hulet J? »-24tf RENT—A 8 room house corner of

Franklin and John street. W. X). Griffith. 0-28 if

FOR

RENT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-house and celiar: cistern water brought Into nummsr kitchen and sink house situated on corner of College and Hocum btrecta everything in good repair, inquire of Mr. Reuben Smith, 604 east College street. 9-14-tf

FINANCIAL.

AS

TO MONEY—If you have large or small sums to invest, 1 offer a gilt-edge security, paying nine per cent, dividends without taxes, or membership fees. R. K. Bryant, Joel Block. 12-25

to loan on farms and improved city property at 0 and 7 per cent No delay. 10-27tf SCOTT &

Chap

STUBBS.

Coffee

AND YRT

Good

Coffee:

I have a Rio Co ft" which I cansell at 20 cents. I don't make much profit on it, of course, because it is a good grade, but I want to please my old customers and attract some new ones.

N, M. Martin

GROCER,

Cor. Washington and Pike Sts.