Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1895 — Page 5

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Hood!

•1 3 ye»J vnlistedl 3

Igestlor, nt pa ttciidani little bg vith wei ribic iln I tllQUgi la just l! .ha: 3d as relien more tin

ires

miM.efc

1&K15&

'uln ri'p. rtic- '.»• ha 1' n'ii

iui

but

Vejr Mll| tiring^ ?-|3 •ere (Iri$-

mil

•ith thai If SOUS' you.

a heatilljiitttf kes both.

M, u#' it neve!

2 a you

jnotli^ chilil i*"* co tl»'®

oil «l'

bnr-sli^

pllS, rCHES SOREfjJ

Woman's Heart.

OiU

DISEASE THAI BAFFLES THE PHASIC I.vK.

Sfo' of bWoiubi! *i

Ihi

dI'

lan

SitltV-i oil fur

ui' Yritri. IIuw Mii- ur«l.

nil !hr A'" rk. .V../., A'l Him.'/ .Y, viI ir 'list'iu-e of the lii!:i-| ims nlwiiy.t r.iiiMilereil iiicinali.c. Tli" loiloui: ?i, therefore, will iitli-n*-tlir im di-riiti-^inii, since it ili-^nriliesih- mii-•••ss--

:i new treatment t'.r this

li-.Me.

putieiil in Mrs. ••. Areli.'v, of Clilini, and tit is |ublic:\ti(in by the Newa i» Srsl moiitin made of the case by ni «]iapt'r. All |by ir':!!!* consulted piiI the pHtii'nl Mitleiini with

VHI-

I' tlie liemt, and In her

but i!i" 'lightest rrlirf. Mrs. Aivher I I'Mllll II, ,1 Willi |i„. |i, •tl1.1 1 K" up sla'n'f witInmI •-!i• |)j• i:i

I,,' nin ill my eliest itml ii.ft j.riti 1 A it iin iiwi'u! constriction. .ilmiit IIIII iillil chest lis though I were' tied

S ii ii

par«

ritiln *:r. 1 iU* ihe l.-il ci In-": :1 in^ limi great iiniiiiii]. I hn\. tii-n in tn-il L'lini,' I" m'i' ionic creatine :il :i:y -'iIp, .lulv," coniiniied Mrs. Archer," [ul Sirinl?He1•I, Mn."-. visiting, my

sliiiwi'l me nn account

il,,'

tijirhl r.'xumhirr, t• 11 i11tr .if the turn. i-iiii-- effected bv tIn u-r I' ii. nn-' I'ink l'illn lor I'n'e 1 ntlier ui'Si'd nit to try I lie |iii.~ ind 'Vi'iilin'r -villi last 1 bouchi box [li• trrin taUim them. hikI 1 have iul:cri ever since, cxcc- I :'or a i-horl injl Tbp first bo.\ did not s-'ci in in |f11 mo. but 1 |»'r-'\ red, cnconriH'cd iv(|in's! of my relatives. After biJui* mi the sei'und Imx, to my Wi inli r, •id- at my riu'lu ear ceased eniirelv. I ii it a a 1 [in my eliest and arm madutillv di.-:t|-

impronl nrhiifiat# tHUNH,a ldinna, te

I The Mood has returned to mv i:.ee,

IIPII

ear*, which wen- entirely '.• I• r, and 1 feel well and -11,11m :v!.i-1ti. |j! son, too, bad bi-i-n I .•.mill, with 'i.saiid I indue,-.] him try ink ith ^i -'.ii b.-in'iii. I :', iiii: rvei oiiuht to know of niy uni,,|i'i nil i-i:ra

I ble* (iod that 1 liiiYi- t"i111111. somethat bus given me tliiv ^reai rrlirf." Will'mms' l'ink l'ills are now given jli,' public a.^ an nnfaiiiu-.: blood buildt-r nerve restorer, enrintr all forms of jiiisri arising from a winery condition blood or shattered nerv,-.. two fruitful of most every ill thai t• 11 is heir to. pills are also a xpocific for the I ronblex pliar to females, .-neli a- ^uppre^ ions,

i.rrns

ri'/ior.tel -'apTucn! an,I tlif ins it IKili" pn'-ii^v/ iiul.

of weakness, chronic constipation, down pains, etc.. ami in tin- c:/-i- of fn will give -peedy relief and eUVct a perliieiit cure iu nil eavs arising from menial ptry, overwork, or exccvse* of whatever Mure. The pills arc sold by all dealers, •will be sent |,1| paid on receipt of price,

Ills II box, ul' li inv r~ fur *J.Vl liicv "ver soil in bull,, or '.'.-tin- Itm by •«ing Or. AVillianis' Medicine Coiu-

SeheneciadV. N. Y.

it Your Owii PriGe!

[aving moved into our uew quaropposite City Building, wc arc fermg our entire stock of

[New and Second Hani Goods

lour own price, in order to make "froom for a large stock coming on. s:2j&riners would do well to call at -^ce and examine our goods.

K, P.-Thompson,

Ibrbadi

the staff of life. To enjoy life keep food health by buying the besi Bread made, and that, can be found only at

Fred Boudinard's

iery and Lunch room,

1 1 9

west

larket st. The best meals and lunches in the city served ......... day and night. Farmers are invited to call.

oney to: Loan

Ith ii.iynien-a anil tliao to suit borrowor. Inlit ttio lowest. Wither real optatoor personal &Hjr accepted, Ciood notud cashed.

!. W. BURTON,

lOT'-j Kafit Main fctreoi

IM'IUK OK APPOINTMENT.

Iittnte of Francos A. Vanarttdall, dnceftHeJ. lottoe lg heroby given that the uiiderHifrnei! bonn appointed and duly iiuallflod nn ad3intrator of tlio ««tat» of Kranc. A. VanaiB-

I. lull, of Montgomery County, Indiana, ilehm Said estate 1« -tuppoHed to boHOlvent. JOHN A. (IHII*'FIN, Administrator.

February l'5th, IRITi

|(iTl' I". OK A I'I'OI NT.M KNT.

ICK,

•iiato of Jained I'lctett, de.'e.iacii -nice i.s lniroby glvon that the umler^lgnod 1 been appointed "nil duly qunlilleil as minislrator, of the estate of JameH Pickett, |t» of Montgomery county. Indiana, deiinod. Said estate is t-upposeil to lie solvent.

CHAKbKS PICKKTT. Adm.

it —1 Keti. -iH.1. 18iin.

(ILIOUS litir M'

Will riglit I'ree Coinage Hill

London, Feb. 2G.—The Standard says lit' William Vernon llarcourt will, on lehalf of the government, take a strong |i'" against the resolution that will be •itunitted to the house of commons by

Lnhert L. Kverett, Liberal, declaring hat a national agreement to restore free coinage and full legal tender '".ver of silver is desirable.

'I* ertt Imony in the Arnold Case. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 26.—In the examination of Adam Arnold yesterday, Charged with killing liis son, one witness testified to it fight between father ind son in which the former threatened kill the young man. The examination will be continued to-day.

tiriirral ltaln in Nebraska.

'Omaha, Neb., Feb. 26.—Keports from Ithe western part of the state are that la general rain is prevailing in the death|Btricken region.

''ORRl'iK Work I.et Unit. tjia ntsburg, Wis., Feb. 26.—The warm weather naa played havoc with logging iter^ts. All •work Is at a BlandKtill.

NAVAL MEN ACTIVE.

Kflflp flusy UiiruRslQi DIIHII^III for NIMT .'it|is. Washii::on. Feb. .--TliO a-tion nf 'he luiii:-i- .il iioceptliiK 'b

fi.,c'!ii.nan'?vi--

lions nf S-.-creiary Herb-'ri l.iok'Hr io the ciiMiLi. ii to the navy of throe battleships an.I twelve torp.-do boats baa stirred tl:.» depjirtmeni .illlcialp an un nnpuu.il degroe of activity, It means mucb work for 11 •.-m durin tho coming sutv:nier. Alrr-ady they 1' i'- begun to outline roughly the rniiii. feature.- of the vessels, and lle tli*•: can lie no otlicial plans until the bonvl of bureau chiefs have been instnn-t. I by Secretary Herbert in consider lie- subject, it is apparent fr o:i the .-xpressions of the olllcers who v.-i'i hav to d.-sign the battle ships that 1" be patterned after tbland most powerful ii whieb is nfiw rajiullv pletlon at t'ranip has always striv.-n in profit by the experience

will in general i-.wa, the largest ..tie new ships, iMiroachiii eum:ie department acb design to nf other vessels

DISCUSS EQUALITY.

Natiiinat ('(iiincil of AVoinen IteRins Itn

Second \VeeU.

Washington. Feb. 2ti.—Thr- second week of the triennial session nf the National Council of Women opeic yesterday with a prolonged discussion on the topic of equal pay for equal work. The discussion was led by Miss Harriet Shinn of Illinois, a delegate of the National Association of Women Stenographers. Miss Mary Desha of this city and a meinb.-r of the committee on equal pay for equal work, argued on this line and discussed the proposition that public purity is based on individual morality. Frames W. Harper of Pennsylvania, a colored woman, characterized the present sentiment as to the true positinn of colored women as unjust and claimed that, the avenues of u: efulness open to them are too few.

Miss Virginia C'hanler Titcoml) of New York City urged married women to keep individual bank accounts and to do everything tending to widen their sphere of usefulness.

In the open diseussimi that followed Miss Susan U. Anthony took the ground that women cannot expect equal pay for equal work until they have equal rights before the law and have the ballot.

The session closed with the contention of Miss Miller of Chicago that women have equal ability with men and that women in order to secure equal pay should act instead nf announcing what they intend to do.

HOLD-UP 1NTHE SOUTH.

Westbound Overland KxpreBl No. Stop- inirre.l pod by Masked Men. Tucson. Arl.. Fob. 26.--When the east bound overland No. 2 011 the Southern Pacific reached Stein's pass last night shortly after 6 o'clock two masked men appeared on the station platform armed with six shooters. One of them got into the engine and covered Ihe fireman and engineer with guns and told them to cut off the car next to the tender, and as soon as this was done the engineer was ordered to proceed Whwn they had gone about three miles they stopped the engine.

The bandits carried what appeared to be a sack full of dynamite. Thi they placed beside the roadbed when ie 1 11giiie started, and they then discovi red they bail left the express car l-jblnd. Tbe 1 audits indulged in considerable strong talk and then, mounting o:ses that were tied to a tree near In. they rode to the south.

The engine and car returned lo '.he rest of the train. The passenuers

time,

THE CUBAN REVOLT.

EiierRiM ir Momnrwi Reins Taken to Stamp Oat Bebelion. Havana,'Cuba, Feb. 27, via Key West, Fin. Martial law has bfvn declared here and the police and Spanish garrisons throughout the island are on the alert to prevent an uprising. Slight outbreaks have already occurred at Cienfnegus and Matanzas. At the latter place three Cuban patriots have been arrested and a small quantity of arms seized. The coast guards on land and gunboats by sea are patrolling the coasts to prevent the landing of filibusters from Florida, Honduras, or Costa Kica. Spies in Tampa and Key West have reported unusual activity among refugees and have forwarded some Information of a general conspiracy afoot. The government seems to fear an insurrection and to he taking extreme measures to stamp it out. It is now claimed the evolutionary movement bad its inoeptmn in New York.

of like type ami to avi-l a lavish copyIng of models, and wbib this will lie the I.. A. W.« Meet in .inly. course pursued in the curse of the new A'.bury Fark, N". J.. Feb. 2."i.—If ilia battleships, it is believ-d that the variations from the original model of the Iowa will be fewer than is usually tbe case. The reason for tills belief is that there has been no very mark"d .velty of design here or abroad within two years in the case nf battleships, and any changes in the Iowa's plans are liU.-ly to be matters oi' detail, l'robably tbe finest battle ships in the w.eld are Urns*, of the Koyal Sovereign class which Great Britain is .lust putting afloat, and It IK safe to say that If conditions admitted the new ships of the nl. -1 States wnuld be on their lines, lint ti.is is scarcely possible for at least twu good reasons. In the first place sur-h a ship would cost more than the limit fixed by congress, and in the second it could not enter iimre than two harbors on the Atlantic coast. The Iowa draws twenty-four feet of water, while the I Royal Sovereign type of vessels draw I twenty-seven. These Uritlsh ships are of great size, having a displacement of 2-1,000 tuns or as much as the great Atlantic liners, while the- Iowa's displacement is 11,410 tons. The naval designers believe from their experience with the torpedo boats, for the building of which proposals have just been received, that with tin- money which is allotted for tbe new ships they will lie aide to build them larger than the U-wa, increasing the length and beam without adding to the draught.

racing board of the L. A. W. extends Its fHcial sanction, the annual meet of thai body of wheelmen at Asbury Park this ''iimmcr will take place during the second week in July. The dates fixed are .July S to In. There will be four days of racing, when the state and national championship will be decided Tbe Track is to be

-e

badly scared. Men crawled under their seats and remained there until a.-'-nred that li danger was over Council ltluffn Fugitive nt l.arge.

*Trlal of All?col T^ynelierx I'nl Off. O'Neill, Neb. Feb. 26.—The alleged lynchers of Barrett Scott appeared in court yesterday to stand trial for murder. Attorney Ceneral Churchill, for the state, asked that the court grant a continuance until March 20, which v.'aa done. It was explained that the bill tiefore the house giving the slate power to take changes of venue will be passed by that

and that the state will

take .advantage of it.

Tbe ItncK for tlie Cop-

New York. Feb. 26. -At a meeting of the America's Cup committee a letter from Lord Dunraven was read, saying that the lirst race is considered by him to be provisionally fixed for Sept. 7, and that he will use his best endeavors to get across tbe ocean in time, fieoige -I. Gould will go to Kurope this spring and Will bring back the Vigilant, so as to have it at the starting line, barring accidents. to meet tbe new llerreshoff boat.

Tolntol Said In llave Defied Nicholas.

Berlin. Feb. 26.—A telegram from St. Petersburg says It is reported there that Count

Tolstoi,

widened

to a uniform

of 2''. feet. The grand stand will be enlarged and the bleachers extended until they can seat 10.000 people. Tbe The wheelmen expect

difficulty in

seeming favorable railroad rates.

(Inakors (,o South.

iladelphia, l'a.. Feb. 2.". --Orders' have been issued for the members of the Quakers' nine to assemble in this city on March 10. They will start at once for Hamilton. Ya., where the practice will begin on the very next day. The Philadelphias open the season at Washington on April IS.

Washington, Feb. 2S.—Gold coin has been received liv the government on bond issue as follows: New York. J!il.711,828 Baltimore, $104,494 Philadelphia, $104,494 Boston, $(i2G.9G7 San Francisco,

$1,450,000

Chicago.

$fi0,7ii5:

French

depository

banks, $12,R49,5S0 total, $30,908,121. Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $176,943,964 gold reserve. $76.177,313. .-

Kxploftlon In a Brooklyn Factory. New Tork, Fel. 27.—An explosion last night In Brooklyn resulted in the death of one person, wrecked several houses, shattered glass for several blocks, and injured a number of people. It occurred in the unoccupied factory building at Nos. 27. 29 and 31 Johnson avenue, formerly used as the Union Print works and owned by Mr. Levy of Nassau street. New York. A child 6 years old

was killed and several people badly

National Dairy ('ongrenn.

Washington, Feb. 28.—The National Dairy congress, consisting of delegates from the various state dairy associations, began a three days' session in this city in the agriculture department yesterday. President H. M. Arms of Vermont delivered an address reviewing the conditions of the dairy industry and its immediate needs. The address was followed by an informal dimension by tbe delegates.

(•crinftiiy's Attitude 111 Silver.

London. Feb. 27.—A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says the Boersen Courier declares that the federal states have adopted a sympathetic attitude towards llohenlohe's proposal in regard to the silver problem, and that it is therefore expected that invitations to attend a monetary conference will soon be issued.

Council Bluffs, Iowa., Feb. 27.—Deputy Sheriff O'Brien and Highwayman White, who were shot in the fight between the Grlswold band of robbers and officers, will probably die. Officers went out early yesti rday morning to look for tracks of Riley, the robber who escaped. They tracked him some distance, but finaly all traces were lost.

Iiepnt inn* licinninl It.

Paris. Feb. 27. -The embargo placed on American cattle is due to the rewosentntions made by numerous deputations which have recently been calling upon the minister of husbandry, notably an influential deputation which called upon him Feb. 22. For some time past a violent crusade against American cattle has been waged in the French press, and descriptions of the alleged terrible condition of American cattle arriving at La Vallette, saying how

the noted .Russian nov

elist and social reformer, is the author of the liberal manifesto recently issued against the czar's declaration that he would uphold autocracy as ardently ae S

his father.

the animals were a mass of skin, bones, and sores also appeared in the English newspapers.

Troops In an Kxeellent Comlit ion.

Guatemala, Feb. 27.—President Barrios presided over a council of o%cers yesterday. Reports from commanders along the Mexican frontier were read, showing the troops to be in excellent condition. The meeting was merely to glvj th# president information regard-

lng

force*

fortifications

STILL AFTER ADRY.

HAYWARD DEFENSE PURSUES THE OLD TACTICS.

Tratlniony Offered to Show Thitt Aclry Wm I in plica tod In the Holdup of Hliui Glut —Fears That the ..luront Will

IMstilleiieii for tiroinlini.

reoria, Til., Feb. 2!».—A company is being formed here for the purpose of erecting two distilleries with a capacity of 15,000 bushels each. It is understood that -T. B. Oreerihut is to be In charge of the company. The work is to b. once...

V.trurla Krelcliteil With Gold.

New York, Fell. 'lit.—The Ktrtirla

have pledged then- credit. Ihe goldI is

Opposes the St. r.oniit Uriiiirf.

Dubuque, To'.va. Feb. 1't.—The Dubuque board

trade has adopted resolu

tions protesting against tbe

tion of a third bridge at

St.

Not ltd Able to Holi! Out. I

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 27.--The defense in the Hayward murder case seems determined to fasten the responsibility for the highway robbery of I April 27, 1834, on Adrian Hayward, the confessing brother of the accused. The chief Incident of the trial yesterday was the testimony of Fred Horst that Adry Hayward hired a horse at 9 o'clock that evening and returned It at 10::t0. I This would have given him time to take part in the hold-up of his brother and Miss Ging and Miss Yedder. The defense expects to show that Adry was seen near the scene of the robbery that night. The defense also devoted some time to proving that Miss Ging had actually contemplated going Into the millinery business on Nicollet avenue, an Intention which would explain her desire to borrow money from Harry Hayward. The agent of the property to whom she talked of renting and two ladies for whom she had worked and to whom she had talked of her project gave the evidence.

There are renewed fears that the jury may not lie able to stand the long strain of the trial successfully. Juror S. TI. Dyer, the patriarchal boatbuilder. is suffering badly. Yesterday he had to be carried up stairs to the court room and provided with a cushioned rest for bis leg.

M. P. Wilson, the liveryman, who swore lie saw Harry Hayward driving with Miss ling the night of the murder, was recalled and admitted lie had told various people it was too dark that night to see the face of the man. Wllsor. explained he wanted to get out of testifying'. I Court adjourned at r. o'clock until' this morning, Mr. Krwin stating that be I expected to conclude liis evidence by I noon. Mr. Nye's closing will probably I come .Monday or Tuesday at the farI thesi. He will talk all of one day and perhaps more. Mr. lOrwin expect to in at |,

0 )a wo

fjjty.,

S()

... Krwin made a final effort to got In his

reached here f«tur.lay with expert testimony regarding the alleged boxes in which aie ,insanity of Adry Hayward. The court •which the people 1

thf

a part of that which th. imi g.m 1.. 1 hut not partial. The intense public feelmont syndicate from Kurope.

contracted to bring

construc

T.ouis. de

claring it would be a menace to tralHc of the upper Mississippi river.

(Sold Kncelred.

tbt- case vv!U

hardly go to the iurv before Friday of PC V-1 .-k

Tb-'* vst. exciting .rt of ihe court session was in the r.futnoon. when Vr.

attorney might try to prove

by ac) at any tlnle

ing against the defendant was shown during the argument. Once when the court sat down upon Mr. Krwin in a more than usually forcible manner and ruled out the evidence the crowd, composed for the most part of women, broke int.. wild applause and the court became ancered.

M. I). Wilson stated that Attorney Sweetser, nil the defense, had virtually approached him with an offer of money if he would change his evidence. Mr. Sweetser denied it most emphatically afterward, and it. will be left with the jury which to believe.

Mr. Nye brought out the fact that Miss Waehtler, the stenographer, who had startled the state with the assertion that lilixt bad said that he and Adry put up the job to kill Miss (Ting, had been employed in Sweetser's office slnca her testimony was given.

There was an incident out of the ordinary as the prisoner was being taken from the court room to the jail. There was the usual crowd, and while he was pasing some one from the outside threw into the road a noose made of evergreens. The prisoner walked over It but appeared not to notice what it was.

CALL IT CONSPIRACY.

Booth Dakota Takes Onl Warrant* for Taylor'* Friend*.

Pierre, S. D., Feb. 28.—A sensation was caused here yesterday by the arrest of Sharles T. McCoy of Aberdeen, one of the leading politicians of the state, upon a warrant sworn out by At-torney-Cieneral Crawford against McCoy, Daniel K. Tenney, the well-known Chicago attorney and president or the civic federation: .Tohn L. MeChesney, a prominent broker of New York, and Charles H. Wells of Chicago, who is known to be in close relations with Tenney. The warrant charges that the four men implicated formed a conspiracy to prevent W. W. Taylor, the late state treasurer, from paying over to the state the money in his possession Jan. 8, and to compel him to divide it among them.

McCoy will undoubtedly be bound over until the next term of the circuit court in May. The non-residents alleged to be in the conspiracy cann ot be reached 011 these proceedings unless they come to this state. Civil suits against them will be begun, however.

Kills Hi* Wife, Daughter, and Himself. Holslngton, an., Feb. 28—John M. Hefres, a shoemaker, last evening fatally stabbed his wife, killed his 4-year-old daughter Fannie, and then committed suicide. He wao crazed with liquor.

Houses toront. 118 W. Main St.

C. A. Miller A Co. tf

Awarded

Highest Honors—World'* Fair.

MOST PERFECT MADfi. A pure Grape Crsiin ef Tartar Powder. Pr«ft from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 4© YtASS THE STANDARD.

DON'T

SUCCOBS,

30 lbs New Orleans Sugar.... i. 'JT Kxtrn 0 SuK»r !fi UkIU Hugar

Hliigewood A

21 Fine Oratiulateil Hugnr... 58 Fruit Powder Sugar

ROBINSONORTJSOE

'•Monarch of all he svtrv*yed" was Got more proud than the iiea that laid on the table.

our jioias aini easy chairs ire more tempting to ease the bodv. il.no vow noticed that

Solid Oak Dining Table

or $S)? It is the best and cheapest for its special use. 1.00k at its »oMitv. its high polish, its curve- ef beauty. It is a marvel ol goodness. Strange to say the present time is past the holidays are over, lmt to-day is the opportunity for von to '.like advantage o!

Cost sales and Clearance Saies are not in it They have or.ly old chest* nuts to show you that are not worth one-half the price asked fur them. Conic to us: we will give you prices that will astonish vou. Notice our window display of Carpets and Prieox.

Zack Mahorney & Sons.

ITS INJURIOUS TO STOP [SUDDENLY and don't he imposed upon by buying a remI'dv that requires you to do so, as it is nothing more than a substitute, [n the, sudden stoppage ol tobacco vou must have some stimulant and in most all cases, the effect oC the stimulant, be it opium, morphine, or other opiates, leaves a far worse, habit eontracted. Ask your druggist about HACO-

Your system will be as free troiu nicotine as the day before you took your, first chew or smoke. An iron clad written guarantee to absolutely cure tha tobacco habit in till its forms, or money refunded. Price 81.00 per box or I boxes (SO days treatment and guaranteed cure,) $2.!)0. For sale by all druggist or will be sent by mail upon receipt ol price. SEND SIX TWO-CENT s'FAMl'S FOK SAMPLK l'i( \. Booklets and proofs free.

recommond it. YOUTH very truly. W UoitNitfff.

We are prepared uood time. You

Finest Liquors, Wines, Beer

And Cigars and Tobaccc in thr city ai

JOHN BARRY'S SALOON.

Free Lunch always on hand. "Danny" .Sullivan, master of ceremonies. See him when in need of anything in our line. West Market street saloon. Remember the place.

THE1MARKET

Don't lorget v»e have as Choice a Line of New and Fresh

As anv house in the city. We always have plenty of Poultry on hand. andL eep Fresh Fish of all varieties for awhile yet. You can alepend upon getting the delicacies of the season at the Market. Our telephone is in running order.

W. B. BERRY.

COFFEE.

6 lbs liood ltnlslns 1 lb Finest ItaiMlns. •2 lbu California Praches u'" California Apricots 5 Qoo4 California l'runes 1 Cherry Prunes •1 Silver Prudes 1 Can California Lemon Cling Peaches

Ajirlcots Peurs.

Gl'liO. It is purely vegetable You do not have to stop using tobacco with BACO CUKO. It will notify you when to stop and yottr le-urfor tub tc will cease

KUKKK A (Ml KM IUaL ANT FAC. CO., LaCrosse, Win.

1 I O N I S S O A N I or S St. Paul, Mum.. Sopt 18*4.

Kuroka hemi.-ai nnO MTg Co., LaCropso. Wit*. Dear Sirs-I hav** heon a tobacco fiend for mttuy yoars, aud during tho past two' year* toav« binokod flfU'on or twenty cij:artf rogularly every day. My whole uorvoiis yydtom bocan^ afTected, until my phynician told mo I must give up thu

UHO

least. I triod tlio no-callod "Keob'y Curo," No-To-IJao," and variotin otlior ivmodmn, but witbout

until I accidentally loaruod of your •'Uaeo-Curo/' Throo wooka

meticnd lifting your preparation, and to-day 1 consider rnynolf completely curod 1 am iu perfect health, and that horrible craving for tobacco, which every Inveterate nmoker fully appreciates, lias completely loft itn\ 1 connidcr your

of tobacco for the time bolug, at

,4ilaeo-Curu

.ft.t'U I an CiiliforuiiL White CUorrlt'S l,('ti I Hliu:k l.titil Nectarines 1.(10 I'luiiiH l.dO'.'i 3-1 enns beat Tomatoes 1 no.a cans best Sweet, urn %V i'l good j:i best Peas ]4 good

We tiave a now line of collees, tlio llnest lineil lb tlni* Baking i'owder ever told In tills city, anil wo guarantor thi-iii! to give Batlsfoct'on.

a lbs flneBt Mocr.a and Java .1 choice MiK-ha and Java 1.00,2S lbs Silver Leaf .. a a a a W I El Golden ltio U5 I Ceylon CelTee !I0

I Crashed Java '-.'il

Dried and Can Fruits

Eureka

to-day 1 com.-

simply wondeful, and ean fuMy

Kleotrlc Light ...

Pride of Peoria

Daisy llest

.VI

M'MULLEN &z ROBB,

First Door South of Fivst Natiooal Bank.

-33

always get tkeS

.2* .li .3$

.U .at .* .i»

I ,( I jJ.

1.0# 65

1-0#

100 1.8# Self Rising Buckwhoat I-'iour 0* Self Klsing Buckwheat, largo sizo 10

This "Daisy Best" Is a new flour wo haYO Just commenced to handle. It is guarantoed b# •j^itlio finest flour made in the United States. Any .Ifi'aack uot giving satisfaction we will refund .lilmoney. Do not fail to try a sack.