Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1895 — Page 5
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We Are Cleaning Up
O S IN S O O
Mens' and Youths' Suits
I "ii I'T-'X- wc placc on tlicm is jiiakin^-
1
them sell faster than the proverbial '"hot eakes.,''
Wc
liavi-'
'.ooo Strictly' All-Wool Sack
.Mid Fiock Suits, iu light and dark coloi's, we are selling ai
|e$7-50 Per Suit S7.50
rPhe
Cloth and Trimmings ai
1 more than that, without
one cent for the labor
t— nigs and only the best of labor
are worth counting
EVERY SPRING SUIT
Is made in first-clnss manner, seams are sewed with silk we use high grade lin- —39
The suits are worth 8ro, $12 and Si5. Vou can buv them for $7.50 at the
MODEL CLOTHINGCO.
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
rauuuiuuuuuuiuuuuuuuuuuuu^ BARGAIN S! Compare the Prices.
Large 3-4 all-bleach Napkins, regular So goods. v.....$3 69 3-4 Silver Bleach Napkins, SI. 5o goods 1 I9 White Shirts, double back and front, linen bands, bosom, etc 39 l-o dozen handkerchiefs, Gents' and Ladies' Hemstitched, Embroidered, Fancy Edge, 15 cent goods 10 Embroidery— $- the yard for, yard 1 oO £1.50 the yard for, yard 7-r) $1 the yard for, yard 50 Light and dark fast color Percales, 32-inch 6^ Fancy Figured Cotton Cliallies. the 6c kind, yard 21-2 Silk and Wool Cheviots, ooc and 65c qualities, yard 29 Black Grenadines, the 35c. kind. 40 inches wides '5
Our Store Closes Saturday at 1:00 P. M.
L. S. AIRES & CO,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
I^ook Here, Farmers
It, will be to vour interest to see.
•"When vou come to town with vour
Poultry and Egecs
J'ou want to receive the Highest Market Price. Located near the old Brewery, 212 west Market street. *«»•..•-"
Read his quotations in. another column.
—3
1
See the Goods
And you will agree with us that Dry Goods were never pi iced so Low as thev are in this irreat
Nervous Prostration.
Thi« Drrn.l Diiraiie Is Xow Succeufttllw' Treatril. Science Believe* lii Food Ilnthrr Than Stimulation.
From the Washington, J). C, S'ta^ No more deplorable condition of the human body can be conceived than that of nervous prostration, when everv nerve in the system seems to vie with the others to make you miserable, when even the sunshine irritates you, when the happy prattle of the ehild distracts the lovimr parent, when life is haunted by a constant foreboding, when the ii«ht 01 lile seems to turn to a smoking, smouldering flame of torture—that's part of nervous prostration, just a phase of this many-sided disease. As its prasp upon vou strengthens you lose, perhaps, the power to walk, to talk, to think, even the power to love. Death would be welcome, but alas! it comes not until the cup of sulierinjris full to
Sl!c,h lils
IOIILT
Dr. "Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will lie sent post paid on receipt of price, (So cents a box- or o'y f'2.50} by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
C. F. Hammond, a Conservative, Gets the Seat.
HEAVY BLOW TO THE LIBERALS.
Workingmon Opposed Morley on Acoount ot His Hostility to Compulsory Kiglit. Hoar Day—Ex-l'roiiiler StumbuloiF Dies of tho Terrible Injuries Inflicted Upon llim by His Assailants—Kebels Active In
Macedonia—Other Foreign Items.
LONDON, July IS.—Election roturns received from Xowcastle-on-Tyne show that John Morloy, chief secretary for Ireland under tho Liberal administration, has been defeated by C. F. Hammond, Conservative. The defeat of Mr. Morloy, though it was not nnoxpectod, dashes tho
jonx M0RLEY.
already hopeless prospects of tho Liberals. He was opposed by a few hundred Parnoliites in Newcastle in consequence of his opposition to granting amnesty to dynamiters, and this, together with the votes thrown to Hammond, was sufficient to defeat him. Hammond's supporters «s«W.p*ised tbe xfm bittcKiy hostile to Morley beoau«b of htb strong opposition to a oompulsory eighthour day and other socialist proposals.
Caused a Sensation.
The defoat of Morloy has caused a great sensation throughout Great Britain. After the rosuit of the election was announced Mr. Morloy, in a speech at Newcastle, said: "This is one of the most tremendous battles ever fought in any British constituency, and. I greatly regret that wo have been defeated. But wo havo beforo shown that wo know how to bear a triumph with moderati n, and I hope wo shall show that we know how to bear defeat with oheerful «mra^.'."
At 3 o'clock tho loilowing was tho rosuit of the elections: Conservatives, 253 Unionists, 4.1 total, 295. Liberals, 70 McCarthyites, 31 Parnellitos, 6 Labor, 2 total, 113.
ST A SI LI) IS IJEAI.
The Kx-rreniler of llulgnrln DltJ of His Numerous Wounds.
LONDON, July 13.—A dispatch from Sofli says: Kx-Promler titambuloll of Bulgaria is doad. On July 15, as M. StambulofC was roturning homo from tho Union club, accompanied by oolleaguo, M. Pdtohoff, thoy were attacked by several persons armed with revolvers and kniveB. M. Stambuloff rocolvod several stab wounds about the head and both of his arms were so badly cut that Amputation was necessary. His left eye was gou^od out and his right ono so severely iujurod that he was blinded. A day or so afterward symptoms of cerebral alloctlou dovelopod, and his condition was considered dangerous. Ho hud high fovor and was In a comatoao state. Tho wounded man lost so much blood as rosuit of his wounds that it was impossible, his physicians said, for him to rally.
Killed
time previous my
condition was most deplorable. Mv appetite was pone. I eould not walk alone ami hud 1 attempted to do so would have fallen •liter I had taken the pills 1 felt stronger than 1 had for manv months. After the first box of pills had been ed by me mv appetite relumed and I was able to eat like a horse. My leps which had seemed to me like wooilen leps, and my body which was fast oeeiinnnp in the samt! condition recovered j,j'l'jr
jriUai comiilio
after (he use of 1'ink
In cases of this kind they net in the capacity o. a food nourishing the nerves and i-reatiii'' w- blood and tissue. It is to the weakened nerves what bread and beef are to the muscuiar system. It supplies them all the properties necessary to build them up, strengthen them and restore them to a vigorous healthy conditio)
This is undoubtedly the real secret of the marvelous power of Dr. Williams' Pink iills. Pole, nervous, emaciated people who take them quickly pain a fresh, healthful c°«?r. Their tlesh and muscles become firm and solid. No medicine nlone will produce this result. It requires foojl—blood-creat-inp. henlth-pivinp food, and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills supply exactly this requirement. No better proof of this could be ofiered than that, diseases which heretofore have been supposed to be incurable, such as locomotor ataxia and paralysis succumb to this wonderful remedy as i-adilvas the most triflinp ailments.
vWhile
tlie experience
of Mr. A llenrieh Robh, No. 809 New Jerfiej Avenue, Northwest, whose story is best tolw his own words, "For a lonir time." said Mr. P.obb "I sul •,Ted horribly with nervous prostration unci tried many physicians and various iiiL'hly recommended remedies- without experieneing the slightest benefit. l.a.-t fall my business called me to J'ittsbure, l'a. and while there my mother, who remained in W ashin.trton, heard through a friend of some remarkable cures made by Dr. Williams' 1'ink Pills, and wrote recommending that s.iould try them. To please mv mother, aad not with any rreat expei-tations that thev won do me any pood, 1 procured a box. At this time ano for a
Fighting Flames
at Cincinnati.
TWO ARE DEAD AD MANY IIUIiT.
Nino Buildings Reduced to Blackened Ruins and tho Entrance to the Suapenslou Bridge Seorclied Train Goes
Through a Bridge in Colorado, Killing Three People—Nine Men Imprisoned in a Michigan Aline.
CINCINNATI, July 18.—Ten blows from the great bell in tho Are tower called out every company in tho city. Directly opposite tho approach to tho suspension bridge rose a sheet of flame. Kor three long hours the firemen battled befuro tho fierce bluzo yielded to their efforts and it was lato in tho evening whon tho majority of the engines left the scene. At the end of that timo a pilo of blaokened ruins marked tho spot whoro nine buildings had stood and tho entranco to tho suspension bridge was scorched. The dead are: Michael W. Ilealoy, captain of lire company No. 29 Thomas Wlsby, pipeman of company No. 8. Dangerously injured: F. B. Newman, lieutenant of oompuny No.
2Q.
Others \Vho Were Injured.
Twenty-two othor persons wero Injured as follows: Tony Anthony, Company y!): Lieutenant Sam Boyd, Cotnyany 14 J. B. Bradford Louis Busch, aeronaut, skull fractured Joseph Cuvauugh, lieutenant, overcome by hoat and smoke Dennis Doherty, Company 10 Willium Dolan, pipoman, overcome by heat and smoke Bart Fanning, hook 1 \Villiam Griewe, papoman No. 10 Charles M. Halo, fireman, face cut Jim Hanks, Company 4 Walter Hanlon, Company 10 John Ennis Benjamin Loeper, pipeman, scalp wound and right anil broken Martin McNally, reel driver Company 1 John Mullen, driver of tool wagon Peter O'Neill, captain, scalp would J. Patton, Company 8 Peter Puroell, captain hook 7 Theodore Simpson, bookkeeper, hip fractured Ben Tieper, pipeman company 4 Williuiu Thompson, hook 1. Tho loss was at first supposed to be over £500,003, but finally dwindled down to §144,^00.
DOWN THROUGH A BIUDGJU
Three l'eople Killed and Three Fatally Injured iu Colorado.
MONUMENT, Col., July 18.—Fora month a gang has been at work here rebuilding ing :i bridge on tho Santa Fo a quarter of a mile south of town. The east-bound passenger train, heavily loaded, passed® over tho bridge. The vibrations caused by the train had hardly ceased whon a freight train of twenty-four cars followed. The truin passed in safety until within three spans of then ei:d, when suddenly, with lightning swiftness, a trestle gave wuy and the whole train fell through the opening, piling up In a frightful manner, grinding the oars into kindling wood and heaping tho immense woight on the body of Mrs? Albert Cooper who had just brought her husband's dinner and was sitting under the bridge.
Tho killed are: Mrs. Albort Cooper, Kansas City, Mo. J. C. Childere, Kansas City, Mo. unknown tramp. Fatally Injured: J. N. Erby, brakeman, will die Charles Gardner, brakomtp, will die Mart Wlckens, engineer, will dlo. Others injured: Honry Allen, log broken H. C. Booker, head and shoulders cut James Call, hip broken: J. W. Cole, bridge contractor, broken arm Wallace Cooper, Lamar, Colo., head out and back hurt Charles Hallock, back hurt Charles Rue, leg broken Shaw, hip crushed Charles Stonehouse, foreman, both legs broken.
DIG FOR LIVING MKX.
Friends of Entombed Mluers Hear bat Can't Reaoh Them.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., July 18.—Although willing hands workSd all night to rescue tho nine miners entombed in the Pewublc mine, tho Imprisoned men have not been reached. That some of them, at least, are still alivo is assured by the noises from the living tomb, the men pounding at Intervals on the iron freshair pipes. It is expected that the unfortunates will be reached in a few hours.
The accident by whioh the men were trapped ooourrod in tho evening about o'clock. An immenso amount of dirt and rock caved Into the tunnel of the first level, shutting in the inino men In that level behind a wall of unknown thickness. Five of the moo are Italians, two Corni6hmon, and two Scandinavians. Those whose names ore known are Stephen Bowden, Fred Webb and John Johnson.
Killed In a Collision Between Boats.
MARINE CITY, Mioh., July 18.—The tug Toreent was eorning up through the oanal at the flats wken she came into collision with an unknown sohooner, and the captain of the Towront, Ralph Hackett, of Detroit, one of the best known captahis on the lakes, and tho watchman, David Canary, of/Port Huron, were killed, and ono wheelsman, a young man from this city, John Cattanach, is missing. Captain Hackett was killed Instantly by having a large whole smashed in his head and his left ear was cut off. David Cunary lived for two hours aftor the accfdent and bled to death.
Seven Violent
Deaths at
Chicago,
CHICAGO, July 18.—.Seven violent deaths is tho local record reported up to noon. Three wore killed by Illinois Central truins, one by a Monon train, and ono by a trolley car ono drowned and tho last fell down an elevator shaft. Here is tho list: Fruda Rotonburg, 8 yours old, 78J4 Greenwood avonue M. L. Friend, 35 years old, 78 Adams street W. J. Noonan, 7447 .Madison atreot unidentified man, killed at Grand Crossing unidentified mun, killed by Western avenue electric car unidentified man, found in tho lake at the foot of Ohio street.
Fatal Explosion of Boiler.
TULAHK, Cal., July 18.—The boiler of a threshing machine engine exploded. Engineer Cornlss was instantly killed, as was Clorenco Towey. Walter, Carle ton, Henry Nofslr.ger, and John Roberts are fatally injured. Twenty other men near tho engine when it exploded were more or less hurt.
Deadly Electric Light Wire.
CHICAGO, July 18.—William Pierce, an ice delivoryman, met instant death at Evunston by coming into contact with the current from a broken electric light wire. The wire laid acrogB an iron rail In front of tile house at the corner ol
Sherman avenue and Foster street, and Pierce put his loe tongs against it while delivering a cake of Ice. He fell unconscious to the ground. Louis Anderson, a hllow workman, rushed to his assistance. Ho was also knocked over, but Was not soriously Injured.
'..Six Fatalities in Missouri*
ST. LOUIS, July 18.—The wind and rain storm was general throughout tho state. In many places the rainfall exceeds two inchcs. In some sootions ths 6torm was accompanied by lightning, which was especially destructive. Reports so far received show that fourteen buildings wero struck by lightning and three persons killed. In^ this city twonty-sis persons were overoomo by tho haat and three deaths resulted Tho weather is very sultry.
Smothered in a biiudbiiuk*
OMAHA, July
IS.—A
Fatal Accident to a Journalist.
BOSTON, July 18.-John T. Ellis, tho newspaper correspondent who fell on the stops of Hotel Thorndyke aud fractured his skull, is doad. Mr. Ellis was well known iu newspaper circles in New York, Chicago, St. Louis und Washington, as well as in this citv.
Two Brothers Drewned.
MUSKEGON, Mich., July 18.—Albert aud Walter Wolkerson, brothers, aged 10 and 6, woro drowned in Muskogon lako while bathing. Their bodies woro recovered. Thoy went boyond their depth.
Building Collapses with Fatal Results.
Los ANGELES, Cal., July 18.—A largo building iu course of erection on Second street collapsed here. Soveu men burled In tho ruins woro extricated. Two woro fatally injured.
l-OVE IN A LOG CABIN.
Reputed Uelre#4 Elopos with and Marries Coal Digger.
PITTSBURG, July 18.—Miss Mamie MoCluskey, aged IdO, tho adopted daughter of John McCluskey, of the Boston Iron and Stool company, and a reputed heiress, eloped with William Croft, a coal digger, employed by tho Now York and Clovolund Gas Coal company. Tho McCluskoy family live in a flue mansion above McKoesport. Surrounding it is a farm on which Croft was employed as a laborer during the coal miners' strike. He is only two years older than Mamie, and fell in love with her. Mr. McCl*ske7 forbade tho girl mooting her lover and sent lior away.
She returned and told her foster parents tiiat sho was coming to^Pittsburg to visit relatives. She met her lover. Thoy took the first train to Cumberland, Md., wbero they were married by a prlost. Thoy aro now living In a log cabin on tho national pike not far from tho MoCluskey mansion. When asked if sho would be disinherited for marrying against tho wishes of bar fostor parents she replied: "I don't think so."
Massachusetts Populists.
BOSTON, July 13.—Tho People's party convention held a meeting In Arcade hall and nominated this ticket: For governor, E. Gerry Brown, of Brockton lieutenant gpvernor, Thomas C. Buddlngton, of Springfield state treasurer, Dr. M. W. Moran, of Boston secretary of state, Charles D. Nash, of WhUman auditor, Andrew H. Paton, of Dan vers attorney general, B. O. Winn, of Greenfield* The platform reaffirms that adopted at Omaha and pledges the pwty for an Invariable dollar, free ooinago of silver at 16 to 1, without waiting for other nations.
Daring Desperado** Captured*
TIFFIN, O., July 18.—Sevonty-five Irate residents of the village of Bettsvllle started out and captured two of the most daring desperadoes who ever operated in this vicinity. The men ware robbing the jewelry store of M. EL Saltz when surprised by the village marshal, aud tho two opened fire on the offloial, discharging eight shots at him beforo making their escapo. They were captured about four mllos from town. The man gave tholr namos as William Raymond and William Johnson.
Bicycle Meet at Iitttla Creek.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich., July 18 —There aro nearly 6U0 entries for the big state meet to bo held here next Monday and Tuesday. In this numbor there aro fiftyfour of the greatest riders in the world. In the mile open, olass B, there will be fifty starters. John Lawson, "That Terrible Swede," has entered the rot»d race. The management expects that there will be 16,000 people here, to attond the meet. Bliss and Copper, of Chicago, are here now in training.
Holmei Wants to Save ilU
TORONTO, July IS.—Advices from Philadelphia state that U. H, Holmes intends to plead guilty to a charge of murdering Howard Pitzel In Detroit. Holmes' sentence In that state would prevent his being extradited to stand trial on the charge of murdorlng the Pitzel children in Toronto and by this moans he might escape the gallowa, as under the law in foroe at the time the crlmo was committed there was no capital punishment In Michigan.
New Kullw»y lor Wisconsin.
MADISON, Wis., July 18.—A now railway corporation, to be known as tho BayHeld and Western Railroad company, filed nrtioles of incorporation in the office of the secretary of state. The compuny Intends to construot a railway from some point on Lake Superior at or near Bayfield, through Bayfield and Douglass counties to the Minnesota state line, a dlstanco of about 100 miles. Tho cupital stuck of tho cjiapany is $5,000,0uu.
l'reus Convention Closed.
CniCAtio, Jtuy 18.—The twentieth annual convention of the Amutour Press association has ciosod. The final sossion was devoted to routine business. Uosolutions wore adopted in respect to tho death of Franklin C. Johnson, Booneville, N. V., tho»lato offloial editor of tho association.
New State Bank for Illlnoi*.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., July 18.—Tho auditor of publlo accounts has issued a permit to John M. Crebs, Bradford IWoll, K. A. Still man and others to organize the Formers' and Merobants' bank at C'urmr Capital stook, $80,000.
No. 371.
special to Tho Boo
from llay Springs, Neb., says: Two children of Bert Wright, living southwest of here, wore smothered in a sundbank. Tho two boys, uged 6 and 9 years, with a smaller brother, went to tho bank to play und wero digging a holo inside of the bank when the sand caved in and covercd the two older boys completely up. Life was extinct when thoy woro dug out half an hour later.
DEPORT OF THE. CONDITION OK THK in S.W
NA I0 AL BANK
o'CrLfordsvillef
in the Mato of Indiana, at tho close of business, .iuiy 11, 1895.
P.KSOUHCES.
Loans and discounts $276 856 94 Orqrdrafts, secured and unsecured./ 3,101 16 L. S. Bonds to secure circulation ... 25 oao on Premiums on U. S. Bonds...
SMO
I1^ I° S!,463 00 Legal-tender nou*s..* 21,500 0!)
Redemption fund w'ith r". *. Treasurer
(5 per cent, of circulation)
Total ....V-
S
Specie v!8.377 75 Legai-tender notes ." '20,000 00
Redemption fund with lT. S. Treasur-
Total...
Total
na
Stocks, securities, etc ls'ooo 80 Banking house, furniture and fixtures iTtiOi 2s Other real estate- and mortgairos owned Due from National Banks (not Reserve Agents) I9.S64 41 Wuo from State Banks and bankers.. 1^55 26 Uuo from approved reserve agents... 8c!'J!7 35 Checks and othor cash itoms OSB oft Notes of other National Banks.
6 TP'S 00
fractional paper currency, nickols and cents Lawful Money Hoserve in Jl:mk viz-
1,i,90
1,1 3
00
•158.37-1 6~
LIABILITIES.
apital stock paid in Surplus fund I. udi\iiieil pru 11',-, tests expenses and taxospaid Naiionnl Bank nc,tos outstanding.'. I
$100 60
,000 00 000 00
•Si
1,949 51 ,500 00 ,574 04 •IS51 02 ,700 00
"auks and bankers
'-'2, 6,
Individual deposits subject to chock" Demand corUlleates of deposit
'J.Yi 1,
Total.... 4W,374 57 State olI Indiana. County of -Montgomery, s?:
VANS
'V.'
l?'
Cafliior of the nbove-
ll
solemnly swear that tho abovo
statement is trite to tin* best of my knowledge "'MII','
AMl:s
lay ot lul'v
''-VAN'S, Cashier
suui
Correct—J?!test:
me this I'Jtli
A MIU KK Xotu,
No. 3a.
RKl'V""'
'J'
V1— K. VOWS. -V
T,
CONDITION Ol-' THE
ItCHlZKNS NATIONAL HANK at Crawfoi'dsviUe. in tit" st ite ol Indium, at the eloso of business, .Tilly 11, lS'.)r. liKSOfUCKS. Loans and discounts
ISO
Overdra:ts. secured and unsecured..* .'Ilbt 40 l, s. Bonds to secure circulation 2.1.000 0(1 1 remlums on I *. S. Bonds oon County Bonds 84 400 10 Banking-house, furniture and fixtures :i,000 OO Due from National Banks (not, Heserve Agents) 29,870 06 Duo from State Banks and bankers.. 7.UU9 47 Due from approved reservo agents... 7:i,30a 02 Checks aud other cash items S.40S 35 Notes of other National Il^nks
r'ils
00
Fractional paper, currency, nicke's aud cents -5 Lawful Mouey Keserve in Bar.k viz
1S
er (5 per cent, of circulation) 1,153 00
524,8*0 8S
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in Surplus fund JQ',000 1. ndivided profits, less expenses aud taxes paid 3 National Bank notes outstanding !!2 Due to ilait: Banks and bankers.. ... 2 Individual deposits subject to chock.. .340,
C00 00 (X»
,9-i: '-!9 ,500 00 007 25 330 =3
521,859 83
Stato of Indiana, County of Montgomery, ss: l, GOLIKA, Cashlor of the above-named bank, do fcoiemnly swear that tho abovo statement is true te the best of my knowledge and bollef. C. GOLTKA, Cashier. subscribed and sworn to beforo mo this l'Jth. day of July, 1S95.
WILLIAM T. BKl'SII, Notary Public. Corroct—Attest. A. F. KAMSEY
C. SOMEHVILLE,}-Directors. C. N. WILLIAMS,
^DMINISTRATOK'S SALE OF KEAL KSTA'lJE
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of aji order of the Montgomery Circuit Court for tfS May term 1895, tho undersigned, as administrator of tho estate of Francis A. Vanarsdall, wljl sell at private sale on and after Monday, Jul§ 8th, 1893. tho following described real estatO" situated in tho city of Crawfordsville,
MOAS
KOinery County. Indiana, to-wit: Lot nutnlHr sixteen (10), and all of lot number seventeen (ITT in block No. 23, oxcopt ten foot in width offj»? tho north side thereof as the same is known aiflfll designated on tho recorded plat of Israel Cauby's addition to tho city of Crawfordsvil
Terras of sale: Ono third cash, oao third six months, and 0110 third in twolvo luontl the deferred payments to draw 6 per cont. threat from date, find notes socurod
BY A IIIQE£
gage on the premises sold, and payable without relief from valuation or appraiiement lajfa. Bids received at tho la-.v office of Wright A Seller, lu Crawfordsville, Indiana.
JOIIN A. GKIFFIN, Administrator.
SI,000 S
money also other valuable pre••ms to good guessers. BASK enthusiasts, this Is yoOr
opportunity. See offer
HOME
AND
COUNTHV MAG
AZINE. Price i!5c. All Newsdoalers: or 53 east 10th Street. New York.
gmnuniniuinuiininaimnmiiuimniiiitmuriintii'
There's lotsof snap and 5 vim in this
For ali'kir.di-
HIKES'3
UOOTHKEK.
There's lots
of pleasure and good 3 health in it, too. A doMelons drink, temper- a ance drink, a homemade drink, drink S lliat delights the r:ld and young. He
HIRES' ROOT BEER
M::-O
2
tind get tho
5 A 25 c-nt packace makes 5 gallons. Sold evcrvrri-.ore. *3 THE OHA9. E. HIRES COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA,
5 COMPANY, 5 PA. i:m:iinii ::i!: simT^3
&niiuintiimmii:iiMiiiiiiiit!iiii»n:i
The Bi(,' Sturp ol!Yrs some of tho beBt
bargains tbis woi-ls ever offered in the city.
ibble Insuranco soo
A. Miller (,'
.. W. .Main St. tf
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fa#
BAKING POWDfR
4-
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fife from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulteraQL 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. .V.