davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
Hoods SarsapariHa
SN Women
1&A Use
~ IN DR.. Sirn1ns'
( MMW Arsenic
Complexion Waters

Tho only rea! kcau.;her OF shc Skin and Form, re-
moving all imperfections. pimples, freckles. moths.
blotches, roushness and coarseness. producing a
beautiful. clear and refined complexion. the admira-
ton Of all beholdcrs. Perfectly sale, and can be
discontinued any time after the desired result is
obtained. Get the genuine, made by Thumler & Co.,
"a W. Monroe, Chicago. At druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price. sI.oopcr box.
II. III. Parohen g. Co.. Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28
II. III. Parohen g. Co.. Helena.

NOTICE OF Observation-Disclosures IS
~ hereby given that Anton NJ. Hotter has
made to tho undersigned q general assignment
Tor the benefit nj the creditors Of the said Anton
NJ. Hotter. and that thu undersigned has taken
erty of the said Anton II. Hotter.
All persons indebted to tho said Anton M.
Hotter are notified to make payment of tho
amounts. owing by them to the undersigned
without delay.
MASSENA BULLARD.
Assignee of Anton nj. Hol.er.
Dated July q, 1888.
NOTICE OE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS
~ hereby given that Charles w. Cannon has
made to the undersigned a genernl assignment
for the benefit of the creditors OF the said Charles
w. Cannon, and that the undersigned has takea
possession under said assignment OF all property
OF the said Charles W. Cannon.
All persons indebted to the sail Charles w.
Cannoa are notified to make payment Of the
amounts owing by them to the undersigned
without delay.
MASSENA BULLARD,
Assignee of I harles w. Cannon.
Dated July q, 1888.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ snnual meeting of the Montana Mineral
~ a. M. 4 tuesday, august i. A. d. 1888, at the
company's Office, Nos. 205, 206 and 207 Granite
block, Helena, Montana, for the election of
trustees and such other business as may regu-
larry come before the meeting.
&. L. CURTIS. resident.
". M. G. SETTLES. Secretary.
Helena, h ont. July 10, 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG WO-
~ man to do plain. sewing: patching and darn
ing neatly done. Address DOlors, this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL
~ as cook or to do light housekeeping. Ad-
dress NJ. L., this office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

SITUATION WANTED - POSITION As
~ housekeepe' on u ranch by a widow with
one child. Address Mrs. l.. G. Howard, 21S W.
Seventh street, st. Paul, Minn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-A RESPECTABLE
- industrious young lady inst arrived from tho
east would like to get general homework BY the
day. Address n. T., 2OS North kodney. or call.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-BY A COMPETENT
~ girl to do cooking. 1872 Boulder avenue
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-BY GIRL TO DO
~ general homework. Address NJ. NJ. this
Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

MONEY til LOAN.
m ONEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY
MONEY no kOAN-A. \. kAAAkR DIN
IA adv. passl
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

Advertisements pndss this hesa three tina,
FREE.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

SITUATION WANTED-WOMAN WANTS
~ work OF any kind by the day; 1856 north
Ewing street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

EOR sALE-S2.s 800 HOUSE FOR e1,77ss s
l yer month or to suit II. u. Reed d Co
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

~ lily by a middie-sgsd lady. Address Mrs.
Germane, 1853 South First West, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-28

,OST-A SMALL FIVE YEAs-OLD Hi.HCE
- and tan dog. Finder will be ijbor,itv IN
Sarded by returning to Henry y. Blake, Power
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

coAsTING ACCIDENTAL FARM SOLD FOR Sl44-A
COMING SPELLING MATcH-NoRTH HAVEN HAP
PENINes.
Jan. ass. vibbert's printing Office is now
run on eight-hour ,ime
Miss Ida Oiinton Of Clintouville was severely
injured while sliding down hill Monday evening.
A horse and sleigh were mi.taksn for people Ip2le
and aunt.
The farm of the late Isaac Bassett was sold at
auction Wednesday and brought the enormous
sum Of S144 The farm contains thirty or forty
acres of land, house and barn. One piece OF
worth more than was paid for the whole. Judge
Fowler of Wallingfnrd was the purchaser and
Bennett Told Of North Haven was the e SusiS lon
Bethuel Bassett, recently bought by NJ G. Ter
Mr. h Warner of Hamden ia the guest of his
son, A: Warner.
Dr. Goodyear Is one Of committee It, TO to
match to be given sometime in February: Much
program embr ares several ne features the SUBJ
Jet will doubtless continue attractive. The
whole plan is different from the ordinary sneil-
ing schools In the first place it is TO be a mas
auerade party, and under assumed names and
with voices disguised according to the owners
best Then again, a very unique plan is proposed
for the spelling or the missing" Ii one fails
posted and on the " atch will be- able to de,ec.
the mistake. The whole is planned finely and
promises to be of much interest.
The legislative train on the way to Hartford at
$3.50 a. will stor at North Haven when ri 2
nailed. The North Haven representative, Joseph
Perp Mt. member from North Haven, is accom-
modated by it.
Mr.. and Mrs Stone of Short Beach were the
guests Of their daughter Mrs H. P. Cheney, Oh
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Installation Of officers at North Haven grange
on Tuesday evening Mrs +; H. Todd was
obliged to be- absent and Miss Till Olson wa
sick with measles. All the others were install-6
and all res, onted briefly to roll call except
Ceres, who modestly declined. and her husband
acted substitute. The grange is well off1cereC
| and bids fair to enjoy a pleasant, prosperous
year.
The musical rehearsals under F. H. Stiles er'
progressing finely and will doubtless be ready fo
! the public in the near future A large chorus
| well drilled, will give good ente tainment
1t is hoped the coolest weather is past; WI
hear of n colder place than North Haven Las
| Tuesday morning at c. Bradley's place. thu
mercury went twenty below zero; at 8. F. Inns
leys, eighteen, and at Julius Blaksslee's twenty
| four. At many other points eighteen was tn
| record
Tue ''King's Daughters Humble Service circle
| held their business meeting in the chapel Tues
day evening and ele cted these officers for the en-
suing year: Mrs. A. E. Bishop, presid emit; Mrs
| Burt Nichols, vice presdent; Mrs G. B. Foote
| secretary and treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

One of the for most educators in Amer
lea is Principal L. L. Camp of the Dwight
school in New Hsvsp, Conn whose por-
trait is given above. His pupils ave scat
tered east and west, aud many of them oc-
cupy responsible positions in business and
professional life, which they have won in
no small measure because of their early in
struction and training under him.
Prof Camp taught first in Meridep, then
as principal of the Hunting grammar
school in New Britain, then as principal of
The Norwalk Union and high scho' l, Yale's
well known preparatory institution, and
then under the elms of New Haven. he
was one of the. first principals to see the
advantage and value of msnual training in
public schools, and organized classes OF
boys who received instruction in the use
| of wood working tools in room fitted up
| in thu bas- ment of the cIool. Pref. Camp
| IL most exemplary citizen, and as a man
| among men his views on matters of public
| interest have been always worthy of atten
| ton He has represented ole Of the best
| ssctio 1s of the city as alderman for severa
| terms.
| Prof. Camp is an active, progressive
man, who has learned the secret of keep
ing young, in spite of advancing years
and he has probably given no more valu
able advice in the nearly two score years
he has lsbored in educational fields than il
contained in the following letter, recently
published in the papers of New Haven
| where there is q great demand for tie ex
| traordinary remedy he refers TO He say:
| Ia his letter, referring to the Im0us CON-
| pound that WAS first prescribed by Dart
mouths famed ply, ician
81 have taken Paine's celery compound
not because was sick, but because l want
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
MRS. MOS v. DELL

GAS result of this condition other
weaknesses peculiar to my seq fell upon
me until was utterly wretched.
''After much medical treatment and
constant failure was induced to try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
It was in faint hearted way and with lit
tie hope, but soon began to rleep better,
my digestion improved, the pain in the
head became less severe and gradually
gained strength until felt as If had been
extricated from pit Of abject darkness
and despair and had emerged into the sun
light. DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy saved me!
Every many of my friends to whom
have recommended the remedy can attest
to similar results in their own cases, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and ne rye remedy
is truly wonderful medicine and might
we'll bs called the 'Woman's Friend.'"
This great remedy is purely vegetable
and harmless, and doctors recommend II
because they know it is such wonderful
curer of disease and because it is the pre-
scription and discovery of the noted ply
sician, DR.. Greene of 80 West Fourteenth
street, New York, the successful specialist
In curing all forms of nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consulted by
all free of charge, personally or by letter
No suffering woman should be withou
this sure remedy
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

ed to keep well, and can do 1t best by the
use of this helper of nature"
The superintendent of schools Of Manga.
tuck, Conn Mr.. William w. Abbott, q
Yale graduate, had an experience that ex-
empli6es the marvellous power of Psine's
celery compound to restore those who are
in the depths CT disease and misery. He
has written for publication the following
| statement under date OF May 90:
"a year ago this spring a combination
| of cir Gums tances conspired to undermine
| my health, and last fall the confinement to
the schoolroom and ate ntion to discipline
attacked what little health had left, 80
that by Christmas 1 was physically a
wreck. / had no ambition to do anything
l felt unable to move, aud was truly miser-
able, and each day thought that probs,
bly, it would be the last that should leave
my bed. 1t was only by the exercise of the
! greatest will power that l could hold az
my head. When was so low 1 WAS sd.
| vised to try PALMS, celery compound, ard
did so. After taking one bottle 1 was un
certain whether was really deriving ben
eft or not. After using the second bottle
however, found that my health was Ger
tainly improved. l have now taken foul
bottles, and my restoration to strength sn6
health IL due entirely to the use of thi:
| medicine"
The best physicians unite in the state
ment that Paine's celery comp :und j. Of
superior value for the weak and debiii
tated, the nervous, sl.epless, and all who
are run down. 1t makes people well
Gives them new strength and new life
is pure and harmless, and hence ia used II
hundreds of families for the children ant
the aged.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
A GLORIOUS TRUTH,
And Women Will Profound
ly Appreciate 1t.
A Vista Of Hope and Happiness opsr-
ed Up for Wemsn.
Facts in Regard to it Given 10y
Some Well known People.

All women will be deeply Interested In
the following true story told by Mrs.. Amos
v. Dell, who resides at 2s5 HANCOCK ave-
nue., Jersey City Heights, N. j.:
ri suffered from complete prostration
and exhaustion of the nerves and physical
system" she said. 81 had womb disease
terribly and leucorrhoea so bad that could
hardly walk. 1 WAS tired and weak all the
time and hardly cared whether I lived or
died. I took DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now feel as II had
. new lease of life.
81 no longer have that tired feeling, the
leucorrhea has stopped and do my work
without getting tired. This wonderful
medicine has done me more good than any
thing else have ever taken. Why, had
only taken one dose on going to bed, and
In the morning woke up feeling like an
other woman; it seemed strange for me to
know what it was to get up without feel
ing tired. I feel that 1 cannot praise Dr..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
enough" ;,
Her story is more than equaled by that
of Mrs. j. B. Swift of 2789 Washington
street, Boston, Mass. She says:
"Four years ago was in position OF
complete physical and nervous prostra-
tion; had but little appetite, with SIEVE rs
indigestion, stomach distended with gas,
constipation, pslpitation of the heart,
sleeplessness, pain In. back of the neck and
base of the brain, go nervous and despond'
emit that life was burden.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
WALLINGFORD.

Judge DemiDg's First Lecture-SliP-
perry Sidewalks - More sport for
This Afternoon-Charles Garlock
Fined-General News-Personals.
The first of the course lectures in the
Congregational church by Judge Dsming
of New Haven, subject, "Our National
Parks" will be on Monday evening. Janu-
airy 23. The admission will be free.
The music furnished by Williams Or
chestra at the opera house at the recent
entertainment has been quite favorably
criticised by some of our best musical crit
les in the borough.
The W. R. G. will realize about $50 by
| the gypsy festival in town hall.
Mrs. Stephen Hall of Washington street
is stopping in New Haven with her sister.
The directors of the Gas company will
meet to day to elect officers
DR.. NJ. O. White of New Haven was in
town yesterday in consultation with DR.. J.
D. McGaughey.
CoastiDg On Church street hill is fine.
Some of the sidewalks about the Dor
| ough are in a very slippery and dangerous
| condition owing to the snow melting in
| the middle of the day and then free zing
again. A little sand would help matters
| and perhaps save some serious accident.
About twenty members of the o. A. NJ.
whist club went over to W. E. Halls, at
East Wallingford, last evening in J. A.
Cocks bus.
There will be sport on the lake this af-
ternoon if the weather ia not too cold.
Several of the epeeders were out yesterday,
but found the air rather too chilly for
comfort.
Newton Dudley of Guiiford, who form
erly lived on the Treadway farm, wants
the position of superintendent of the town
farm, and has made date with Selectman
Jones to talk up the matter.
Miss Sadie Tibbitts, who has been the
guest of Miss Gertrude Hodgkinson, will
return to-day to her home in White Plains,
NY.
The board of relief will be in session
from a. m. to p. m. to-day.
a special meeting of the Hubbard Hose
company will be held Sunday at p. NJ
Every member is requested to be present.
Burgess q. E. higgins will return to-
day from his St. Louis trip.
Charles Coombs, who was recently killed
by the cars in Pennsylvania, resided here
for many years and worked on the farms
and later in one of the factories.
William Luby, jr., is filing his ice
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
GraUrlsrE' ssurdr.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford X. TX.
December IL, $50.

TRAINS LEAVE SKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOR NKw YoRK-'s;ss, ESQ, .x:so, .Gl0
| FOO. 49, -s:Io. $50. -s;ss, -lOsOa m lgsao
iesos. 'isse isss. $50 800. $50 400 0psraor
car lHiieo) Cos, .ss0 .fsSa. s.Sa. C.6se0 pnraor
car IinitedD, G;9n, 'Bss ss:I0, rs:ls bridgeport
aocommoaAiion), "p:iO, s:is p m sJNnlYs-
.sssss $50 's.s0, SOP m 500 G:IA.7sds, $40
Sis. 'ssIO pm.
FOR WASHINGTON wa HARLEM RIVER
'issoi a. IN. daily, .l:iOp.m.
FOR BOSTON wa -rl,os
m, 'i7aS, .i;si Cpsrlor car ilmiieoD. -s.ss IA
srNnIvs-"l-2o CnighiO, 'S:Sg r. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
TDESCE-'syoS a N, 'I25Gs. .sszs, "sgs opGrlor
car l'miied), 's;i5 and 'G;st !, m Sr-SnAvs--s;ns
a m. "s:ss pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Asp NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND r. R-.i:s9 q. m
daily. SOS y. N.
FOR BOSTON wa AIR LINE AND N.YENE
r. X -''rs7 p m SrSDAgs-ss=.s pm.
FOR MERIDKS. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
RTc--'isso night 'Isso night uo HARTFORD, C,sa,
500. tie:IO sII,os e. m, lsae .lar. .u,ss Cpnrsor
car limited, FIRST stop IA tfordD C.2,as to Hart
FORD only)- STA son Oei5 TO Hartford ss.b2.
s-sa. io50s y. m. sINnaVs-sI-a0 night Tslsao
night 10 HartforSD. $50. s.sS Oaccb nm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Egc-.2,Os nteff, Is,
ii7os a. m, 'is50s -sss. 500, $50 lparIor car
ltmiied). "s-IS, ssI5. Cs-Is to sHybroakO, sG;H,
ui;is p m. Gudford Accomuodnt5o.) srSnIrs.
--ssas night, .s=ss D. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwN. wILIIMANTTO. Yr-
SOS a. m, les. sac, $50 p. m. sUSnArs-.ys
m Connecting At MiodIei.yrn with vnD-y Ds-
vision and 81 wnlimApiic With NY. 6Sr1 ana
n. L. a N r. r.: at Turn ArpITie, with co. chester
branch.
Naugatuck DivIxien.
FOR "INsTED and way Stations via yausa.
TUCK !unctaon-'ssS p m susnzrs 500 a. m.
Northampton Diy,,ion.
FOB sHELBURrE FALLS. TURNER'S
fAL-Ls. WILLIASsBURG, HoLYoKK and NEW
nAhifoSe Ind intermediate sfsiIont-7ss2,
Tvs = a and 600 p. m.
fS2S .oRTBAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ana
soa~' this side, AT SIS p. m
erkshire Division
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, ss2s p. "a.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM,
ANsoNIA, etc.-7:oo, s.ss g. NJ, 1900, 2ao, $50
7:<o. HE'S p. m. suxpGrs-s:ioa m, $50 pm.
FOR wATKRBURY-7soo. s:<S O. n; iSsn,
f:so, $50. 7:$o p m suxDIrs-s:io g. m
FOR WINsTKD-7soo. s:z. q M; as2o. s:N
ESQ p m sUspArs-s:io O. m
FOR SHELTON, BOTsPoRD. yKwTowS,
DANBURY, PTTTsFTELD. STATE LINE ETC.
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CINCIS-
MATT. sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND TEE WEST
s:<s O. m aDd as D. m
FOR LITCHFTKLD and points On g.. L. On
RR-- 200 q. n, Cvia Bridgeport and Eswtey~
vfIe.) as .. m, cviA EAwieywiDeO
Express TrAIns ,L.oosl Erpre.
q. r. HEMPsTEAD,G Cen. Passenger AgG
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK.
Thor Coming Grand Annual Prom.

Thor Coming Grand Annual Prom
enade and Reception.
The arrangements for the grand annual
ball of tho Knights Of st Patrick, which
occurs Wednesday, February 8, at the Hy-
perion, are fast approaching completion.
The ANIMALS of this aourishing and influ-
entail organization are always one of the
most notable social events of the winter
festivities, and the knights are preparing
to make this occasion surpass in splendor
and brilliancy any Of the preceding efforts.
Tho Hyperion will be beautifully decorated
for the affair, and the Aoor will present q
bright scene as the dancers trip the light
fantastic. The committees are working
with seal and enthusiasm, and the knights
lady friends are sleo largely preparing for
the happy event. There will be an un-
usually lalge attendance of guests from
other cities, and altogether the affair will
doubtless eclipse any of the very success
full balls heretofore given by the orRanisa-
ton. The Knights have now been organ
ized for quito long period, and the soci-
ety's career 10 marked throughout by q
degree Of enterprise and public spirit most
eEeditable to them and the city. Follsr
details regarding the ball can DO given
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
AN ADDRESS
BY Miss Scudder, Founder OF tho Col.
lege Settlements.

BY Miss Scudder, Founder OF tho Col
Iege settlements.
The next lecture In the West Eud Insti-
tute course will be given at Warner hall,
Monday afternoon, January 20, at
O'Clock, by Miss veda D. scudder, associ-
ale professor of English literature in Wei
lesley college, and founder of the college
settlements. She will tell of the orgsni-
zation and work of this movement, which
is being more and more widely known each
year. The college settlements are colonies
of college bred women, who take up their
residence in the worst localities of our
great cities, aud through "neighborliness''
try to raise the ideals and the ways of nv
ing of the people about them. Three of
these settlements have been established in
our country during the past three or four
years. One in Rivington street.. New
York; one in Philadelphia, and one in
Boston. The plan of the work Is as far as
practicable the same as that followed ct
Toynbee Hall. All who are interested in
the social movements of the day, as well
as in the work of Toynbee Hall, East Lon
don, for the poor and ignorant by students
from the universities of Cambridge and
Oxford, and sll who are interested in new
and efficient methods of work in philan-
thropic, educational and missionary lines,
cannot afford to miss this opportunity of
hearing Miss Scudder.
Tickets can be obtained at 26 cents each
at Mr.. Cutters art store and at the door.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
YALE NOTES.

The Boxes for the Glee Club Concert
Ing.
The auction sale of eeats and boxes for
the Glee and Banjo club concert to be given
10 the Hyperion theater Tuesday evening
was held at the theater yesterday after
noon. The choices were auctioned off by
A s. Chisholm, manager of the Glee club.
The first box was knocked down to E. R.
Thompson for $75. Others who secured
boxes were J. J. Brooks, T. G. Bennett, G..
W. Mills, R. s. Baldwin and A. J. Camp
bell. The lowest price paid for any choice
for box was $25 The bidding for seats
was very spirited, large number of men
taking part. The first choice was sold for
s55, and the twenty-three succeeding ones
for sums ranging from $50 to 81. The
total amount paid in bonus was 81, 1876
This amount was considerably in excess of
that ever realizsd before.
F. NJ Griffith, J. d. Laying, jr., and T.
W. Griggs have been appointed commit
tee by '95S to select class canes.
TIE subject selected for the joint debate
to be held by Yale and Princeton in New
York is, "Rssolved, that the peaceful an
Ration of Canada to the United States
would be beneficial" Yale has the choice
of sides, but has not yet decided which to
take.
After the exercises to be held in the
gymnasium Monday evening when the
building will be presented to the univer-
.ity by the graduate committee the officers
of the four athletic associations of the
university will meet for the purpose OF
discussing plans for new athletic build
ing which will shortly be erected. The
building will be large enough to accom-
mediate a running track. base ball dia-
mond and spscs for hammer and shot
throwing. 1t will have iron eides and a
glass roof. Just where the building will
be located is yet undecided, but it will
probably BE- near the gymnasium. The
building will cost somewhere in th3 neigh
borhood of So 900, most of which sum has
been subscribed
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

The children's health must not be neg.
Looted. Cold in the head causes catarrh-
Ely's Cream Balm cures at once. tits per
fectly safe and is eseily applied into the
nostrils. The worst cases yield to 1t.
Price SOC.
One of my children had very bad dis
chsrRp from her nose. Two physicians
prescribed, hut without benefit. We tried
Ely's Cream Balm, and, much to our sur
prise, there was a marked improvement.
We continued using the Balm and in a
short time the discharge was cured.-O. A.
Cary, Corning, N. Y. i'll eod&w2x
Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21

Are you arranging special dinner partieei
If 30 call at our places of business for all
the rarities and delicscies. To-day We ex.
hibit Philadelphia squabs, Boston lettuce,
Stalled pigeons, Brussell sprouts, Phila,
delphia chickens - roasters, cucumbers.
capons, radishes, prairie chickens, arti-
chokes. Ohio ducks and turkeys, Minnesota
venison, Rock ledge Indian River oranges.
We make it point to please the most fas-
tidious taste and appetite.
@. E. HART & Co,
$50 State street, 40 Elm. corner Church,
375 to 381 Howard avenue. js18 If