Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1890 — Page 2

rv^

There are many white soaps, ,•••.*•• each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities ol the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it.: 'Tis sold everywhere.

DAILY JOURNAL.

Published Eray Evening Except Sunday

Hy T. H. H. McCAlN.

OFKICE—1!7 South Ureen Street.

TEKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

Pcrttonum, payable In advance 15.00 Per month of 4 weeks 40 Pur week, payable to carrier 10 Slnjrle Copies 02 Saturday Double Edition 05

SATURDAY, MAlien 8, 1890.

GERMANY'S SOCIALIST EMPEEOR. The emperor of Germany can now shake hands across the Atlantic with the New England Nationalist party. Both have the same aims, which they would accomplish by the same methods. Both the German em[K?ror and the New England Nationalists would have tho state do everything for everybody.

For fifteen years Bismarck lias been using all the means at his command to crush the Socialists. The recent declarations of the emperor, therefore, advocating out and out state socialism, may be considered in the nature of a remarkable "flop," since it is not likely that William, autocratic as lie is, would take a Btep of that kind without being in accord with the chancellor.

It may be remembered that not long since in a speech in the German parliament, Liebknecht, the Socialist leader, boasted that, in spite of hanging and persecution, in spite of muzzling the press and preventing meetings by police force, the Socialist party was stronger iq Germany today than it had ever been before. And lie gave figures to prov» his statement Perhaps this may have had something to do with Germany'* change of base towards the democrats.

Despotism never yields anything to the people till it is forced from it. It may be that the young German emperor feels that the thrones of Europe are tottering, and to save himself decides to outsocialize the Socialists themselves. He asks France, England, Belgium and Switzerland to join in an international *abor congress at Berlin, at which he kimself will preside, to interchange ideas pn the highest good of the workingnian. But why did not his little majesty invite the United States? We could give him several points about labor and capital on large scale.

William directs an inquiry into all laws regulating factory labor. He deilares it to be the duty of the state to so regulate labor as to insure the health and morality of working people. Tho state must also see that old people and invalids are provided for, and must arrange matters so that all persons will always have employment. He further requests the government to see that the German mines are turned into model establishments.

The engines his majesty depends on to Inaugurate this workingmen's millennium are the law and the military. He would force avarice out of human nature and justice and mercy into it with the bayonet. In other words, he would Inaugurate a state despotism infinitely more oppressive than that from which working people are now trying to escape. Let our own American Nationalists congratulate themselves on this distinguished agression to their party.

HENRY WATTEUSOX,

editor of the

Louisville Courier-Journal, l«!gan his editorial oareer as editor of "The Daily Rebel," a confederate newspaper established at Chattanooga, Tenn., Aug. 1, 1802. "The Rebel" refugeed to Marietta, Ua., in 180-1, to Griffin, Ga., in 18(14, and shortly afterward to Selma, Ala., whero it continued until tho stir render in 1805. So it seems that the "digging in tho trenches" which so aroused the confederate ire of the gal hint Henri, was in jabbing a pen into an ink bottle while writing editorial for "The Daily Rebel." This information we condense from tho Confederate Veteran Magazine, a now monthly started Atlanta, Ga., with this year.

regard to the free wool question it may be stated that the exports of woolen manufactures by all the manufactures by all the manufacturing nations of the world, exclusive of the United States, amount to only $90,000,000 a year, "For such small share of this trado as wo might bo able te secure," says tho Boston Journal, "tho free traders want us to throw opon to indiscriminate competition a domestio trade in woolens worth from 8350,000,000 to S-100,000,-000

SOME

of the assailant of a liberal pen

sion polioy are gentlemen of wealth by inheritance. They talk londly about "a raid on the treasury." They are generally men or boys who would never have had a dollar but for the money left them by their paronts, who made it while the soldiers were fighting the battles of their country.

COLORED NOTES.

Services nt the Sooond Baptist ohurch to-night. Walter Soymoro has taken position with John Halo.

Davo Uitcliel left yesterday for Lafnyott.3, from tliero ho will go to Thorntown.

Win. Hortwood, of Greeuoastle, speut Sunday iu the city visiting Air. and Mrs. John Hale.

Mrs. John By era tenders her services as a uurse. She has had large experience and guarantees satisfaction.

The 'Rally' at the A. M. E. church yesterday was a grand success. There was something less than $50 raised. The willing workers will give a literary and musical entertainment Thursday eveniug, all to go toward building the new church. An elaborate programme has been arranged. Admission 10 cents. Every person is invited.

COLLEGE NOTES.

The Seniors will bo deep in politics next term, taking political economy 'under Dr. luttle, and studying the constitution under Prof. Campbell, I The members of the board of editors on the Junior Annual have had their pictures taken by Nicholson. Engravings taken from this picturo will be given ns premiums to all purchasers of

Annuals. Rev. Edward Soott, of the Broadway Presbyterian church of Logansport, delivered the shortest lecture on record, yesterday. Ho was a' soldier preacher during "the late unpleasantness," and accompanied Gen. Sherman on his famous march to the sea.

A Washington gentleman writes to us, saying: "I have stoutly maintained that it is as false etiquette to take oil one's lmt in an

vntor in a public building because there are ladies aboard as it would bo to uncover in a street car. Both are public conveyances. If I am wroug I am ready to stand corrected, and if I am right I shall rejoice in your authoritative support." Fluttered as we aro by this intimation that we are ail authority on ettykwetticai matters, and sozzling in pleasure as wo do when a correspondent thus puts hiinmlf into our hamU, we cannot very gracefully decline to issue a manifesto, or promiuciamento, or, as they call it in certain ecclesiastical circles, a bull, on this subject. Know all men, therefore, that wo, by the authority vestal iu us, do hereby proclaim and declare that any man who, during tho prevalence of our esteemed contemporary, the Hussion influenzal, takes off his hat in an elevator or anywhere else whero a draught may sweep into his system via tho roots of his hair and drizzle (town his anatomy till it turns his too nails blue, is a chump—c-h-u-ni-p, chump After the grippe has adjourned and society has struck its normal gait, wo may issue a handbook sotting forth ruloc for tho guidiuice of men who do not know when to tike oil their hats and when not to, but until our correspondent hears from us again he may wear his hat whenever and wherever ho pleases, and we don't believe any real lady will kick him off an elevator or throw him out through as^ieetcar window.—Washington Post.

A Modern Tragedy. •'•1

Last spring Guido Alvarez sold bananas in ilimieapolis. Those who knew Guido thought him a guileless son of sunny Italy, who was contented with tho fato which had led his footsteps to a city so near tho land of the midnight sun as Minneapolis is. But iu Guido's heart, albeit his faco showed no signs of it, glowed a lovo for his native land which could not bo quenched by tho prospects of sliding down a circular toboggan slida during tho coming winter carnival.

And

when a

paper came to him granting him pardon for a crimo which hod made sunny Italy too hot for him, ho eagerly packed up his worldly effects in a bandanna handkerchief, sold out ills banana stand, and left for tlio land of statuary.

Guido and Bareo had once loved the same dainty, black eyed opera singer. Baree was tenor, Guido the bass. They quarreled, stilettos flashed, and Bareo lay cold upon the ground. All's fair ill love, they say, but tliipolice thought that all's fair in the pursuit ot murderers. Tho pardon was a decoy. When Guido landed in Italy tho liaud of the law touched liiin on the shoulder, and Guiilo will have to stand trial.

Thus is romance murdered iu this prosait age. The vendetta should have sought out Guido. Then there would have been a fitting nd to tho man who loved iu bats, killed ir moonlight, rcpent.nl before bananas uud died by the avenging haud.—Chicago Times.

Married Without Knowing It. It is not often that a young woman is married without knowing it, but that is what happened to Miss Belle Woods, a young lady at Schuyler, Neb. She was one of tho guest? at the wedding of a young Indy friend a few days ago, and so was George Toole, a young man who had long buen enamoured with her beauty. She was to officiate a? bridesmaid and youug Poole as best mail. Just Iwfore the ceremony Poole called tho clergyman aside and told him privately that ho and Miss Woods were to be married too, andaug gosted that a change in the order of tho cere monies would beau interesting surprise foi the audience. Tho guests, as ho had sur misod, were completely nstoniMied when he and Miss Woods came forward and went through a regular marriage ceremony. The other wedding followed immediately, and then everybody wanted to know what it all meant. On being told that slio was Poole'a wife Miss Woods liecomingly fainted, and on "coming to" said that she had supposed herself lw merely going through the ]Krfon::anco of her duties as a bridesmaid, and that 6ho should nover, never be the wifo of tho wicked l'oolo. Nothing IULS since changed her mind, ami a legal separation has been ajplied for.—Chicago Herald.

Com-liiHlve to Santa CIuiim. The crop of stories of the children's Christmas is beginning to come iu, and some ol them are exceedingly good. On of tho best is of a little girl in tho suburbs who is a firm believer in the traditional Santa Claus. She has a small brother, three or four years older than herself, who reails tho pajrers, and discards with scorn tho story of the old mail and his reindeer and the descent of the chimney. "Pooh! Dolly," ho says, "there isn't any Santa ClauR. Pupa and mamma buy the presents at tho stores," "Well, anyhow •ays Dolly, "I've teen Santa Claus' picture, and how could he have his picture taken if there wasn't any Santa Clausf" This is a settler to the young man, and is entirely unanswerable. Yet ho is j,till a skeptic concerning personal Santa Claus.—Boston Advertiser.

Homo newspapers describe a duel betwecD two peasants near Ventimiglia. They were neighbors anil had quarreled concerning tho boundary lino between thoir little farms. One challenged tho other to light with weapons of his own choosing. Muskets were selected. Early in the morning the men went to the village wood, took their places at a distance of fifty feet, and, at a signal from the challenger, fired simultaneously. Each was mortally wounded and died on the Held within a few minute*.

—The ohance to obtain the Rand & McNally atlas of tlio world free will close on April 12. Buy $26 worth of groceries and get the works, I ENSMTOOKII & SEAWRIGHT.

SANTA

Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve In the world for Outs, Bruises, gores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, orns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac'. Ion, or money refunded. Price, 25 cents a box. For sale at Nye & Oo. drugstore.

So simple yet always eflicaolous in all bilious disorders is Simmon's Liver Regulator.

CATARRH CUBED,

ele-

health and sweet

breath secured, by Shiloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Motfett, Morgan it Co

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR AUDITOR.

JOHN C.WINGATK, of Coal Creek township, will be a candidate tor Auditor of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Itepublican convention.

POtt SHEUIFK

ESAIAS H. COX.of Union township,will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, before tho Republican nominating convention.

UIUiEItr GRAY, of Walnut township, will uo a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

ALFRED D. LOFLAND, of Union Township, will lie a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

oi i.r- will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho

decision of the

Republican convention.

HENRY, of Union township,

will be a candidate for sheriff of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Itepublican convention.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. SCHUYLER O. KENNEDY will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 22d Judicial Circuit subject to the deceslon of the Republican nominating convention.

WILLIAM T. WHlTTINGTON Is a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for tho 2"2ud Judicial Circuit, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES will bo a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney for the 22nd Judicial Circuit, subject to the decision of tho Republican nominating convention.

GEORGE W\ STAFFORD will be a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the 22nd judioiai circuit, subject to tho Ripubllcan nominating convention of Montgomery county.

FOR MAYOR.

W1LLTAMC. CARR will bo a candidate l'or »!ayor of Crawfordsville subject to the action jf the city Republican convention.

JOHN H, liriiKOlin will he a candidate for fayoroflliuclty of Crawl'ordsvllle, subject, to he decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN C.CHL'MASKROwlll be a candidate for Mayor of the city of Crawfordsville, subject to ihu decision of the Republican convention.

THOMAS L. STILWELL will bo a candidate for Mayorof tho city of Crawfordsville subject the decision of the Republican primary ilection to tie hold April 10, 18110.

FOR CITY CLERK.

CHAltl.feS M. SCOTT will bo a candidate for lie nomination for (,'ity Clerk, subject to the lecision of tho Republican convention.

JAMES W. HAMILTON will be a candidate orLlerk of the City ot' Crawfordsville, sullied to the decision of tho Itepublican eonvenion.

W 1 I.I.I AM II, RAMEY is a candidate for Cttv Jerk, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.

."rAML'KLC HENRY will be a candidate for he nomination of City Clerk, subject to the leelsion of the Republican convention.

DANIEL II. GlJ.khl will lioa cuudldatc for Uly Clerk, sui.ject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOHN J. S I/O AN Is candidate for Cltv Clerk, subject to the decision of tlio Republican convention.

TOR CITY TREASURER.

WILLIAM E.NICHOLSON will be a rcandldate for City Treasurer, subject to tho iloclslon of the Republican convention.

CHARLES H. MARSHALL will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WILLIAM UROMLEY will boa candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the doeisionof the Republican primary election.

FOR CITY MARSHAL.

N ATI! AN FRAZIKR will be a candidate for Marshal of tho city of Crawfordsville, subject to the decision of the Republican pi-linary election.

IRVING P. TRANSITU will boa candidate tor Marshal of tho city of Cniwt'orasvllle. subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

«ll ENSMINGEHISa candidate for pu'

^"Marshal subject to the decision oft ho Reblk'Hii primary election.

FOK CITY ASSESSOR.

FRANK M. NUCKOLLS will be a candidate forrt'iionilnation for City Afsesaor. subject to the decision of the Republican primary elec-

FOR COUNCILMAN.

JOHN BISHOP will be a candidate forCouncllmun from tho first ward, subject to the decislouof the Republican convention.

II. K. CRABRS will le candidate for Counedinan from the Third Ward, subject to the decision of the Republican eonvontlon.

DR. JOSEPH R. DUNCAN will be ft candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward. Bubjcct to the decision of the Republican convention.

HLMt\ II. KOHLS "will be a candidate for Councilman from tho First Ward, subject to the decl&ion of tho llopubllcan convention.

CHATOCEYCOUTANT will bo a candidate for Councilman from tlio Third Ward, subioct to tlio decision of tlio Bopubllcan convention

HOBKKTT. HOPKINS will bo a candldato for Councilman from tho Third Ward subioct to tbe decision of tho Hcpubllcan nominating jonventlon.

GLAUS

A'./T.fAIRbAH^

will

KHED C. HAN'DEL, of Union township, tie a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery County, subject to the decision of theRepublican nominating convention.

USICHALL

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Tuesday, March 11th,

Return of tbe Favorite,

Frank Hayo,

America's Representative Romantic Actor In His licuuttful Play,

"NORDECK'

A Love Story of Pr sslan Poland.

Prices: 35, 50 and 75 Cents.

REMOVED. DR. E. H. COWAN

—HAS REMOVED JII8 OFFICE TO—

ROOM

SHE\EL1N is a candidate for

hhorlff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of tho Republican convention. JAMES S. RICH

No. 1,

'BLADDER CURE. Read Symptoms and Condition^ This Specific will Believe and Core. If

Ynil ®re threatened with, or

If Ynil

,« -A.-' N0«"

SECOND STORY,

CRAWFORD'S STONE FRONT.

Same Stairway as Old Office.

TIME TABLES.

N A

& C,

VANDALIA.

NORTH

MOUTH

No 4—Mall 2 03am No 6—Mail l:3.r»pmWall Local Freight. 3 01pm

Express 0:4Sam ..5:20pn Accom 12:00

SOUTH

No 3—Mall..... 1:15am No 5—Mall 1:18pm Local Frolsht...0:05am

NORTH

Mall 8:15&m Express 6:15pm Acccm 12:00

THE BAYLESS

10-CentHack Line

Calls answered at any hour, day

night. Office with Snodgrass A Murphy on north Washington street residence 120 west Market street. WE8,

0.. 1. & W.

No 1—Mall, (1...9:25uui No 2—Mall, ..5:16pm No3—Matl(d) .12:38am |No 4—Mall(d)... 2:06am

No5—Mall..... ,.l:50pmiNo 6—Mall.....l:03pir Hioreas ,0:47pm No 8—Exvroas.8:35am

'/SWAMP ROOT&

already bav«

II IUU Brlght's disease, or urinary trouble^

If Ynil

have sediment in urine like brick

dust

I I I re a re on it distress or pressure in tbe parts, llmba bloiUi

b&vo Lamo Back, Rheumatism, sting*

II I UU tag, Aching Pains In suit or hips,

If Yllll

have Dlabetraor Dropsy, body bloat

II IUII or scanty or high colored urine,

If YOU O&U8ton^l'oTerand^i^e<?8out^

If YOU

Stricture,

I or Catarrh o( er,

Licem

Seminal Weakness orSypulis,

Ynil 5*^0 Stone in K'dney, Gravel In Blad. II I UU der, Stoppage of urine or Dribbling,

If You

.Builds

Etset Dosi Gois Bisbt

III

Fout

to t»

Srot.

Gffi'Jneand?T°Kilmer's

likeness on

Hll outside lnstdo wrappers.

Sold MSsrasdD»-

Aco-

Large 30c. extra large $1.

TO WEAK MEN

Buffering from the cffoct* of youthful error*, wrir decajr. wasting \re»k new, lo«t manhood, eto.. I wUI a valuable treatise (sealed) containing full particulars for home care,

FREE

YOUR

GROCER

A. E.BEYNOLDS will lw a candldato for Councilman from tlio Third Ward, subie cl t° be Republican convention.

of charge.

splendid medical work sbonld\e readbr^mrr man who i* nervous and debIUtt«M. Address^ y. ft FOWLEH, Hoodui, COBQ,1

rtSDRANo

500 basting cotton, worth 5 cents for 2 cents. 500 dozen rick rack, worth from 5 cents to 8 cento, 3 cento. I dozon safety pins, worth 5 cents, 2 cents. I dozen safety pins, worth 10 cents, 3 cents. 3 gross cabinet hair pins, worth 5 cents 1 cent box. Darning cotton, all colors, worth 2 cents, 1 cent roll. Stockinet dress shields, worth 20 cents, 10 cents. Biddle's knitting cottons, worth 10 cents, 5 ccDta. 10 dozen boys Windsor tios, worth 25 cents, 9 cents. 500 fancy felt tidies, worth 15 cents, 5 cents. 1,000 yards Marilon silk veiling 5 cents yard, worth 15 cents. 12' yards everlasting or torchon lace for 7 cents, worth 10 to 15 cents. 1 iot laces 1 to 4 Inches wide, worth from 5 to 15 cents, at 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 cents a yard. Clark's O. N. T. spool cotton, 4 cents.

Garter web, worth 10 cents, 3 cents. 1 lot fancy throws, worth 15 and 20 cents, 5 cents. 5,000 yards fancy curtain scrims, worth 6 to 8 cents, at 4 cento. 10 dozen ladies' linen aprons, worth 20 cents, 9 cents. 50 dozen towels ut 2 cents each. Choice of any muff in our stock, no matter if price was $3 00 or $8.00, for only $1.99. Ladies' and Misses' cashmere gloves, worth 25 cents to 50 cents, choice 10 cents per pair. I lot ladles' and misses' all-wool mittens, worth up to 50 cents, 10 cents. Choice of otr entire stock children' fln© siik and si.k plush enps, vorth from $1 to $2.50, for only 59 cents. Hand knit fascinators, all colors, worth. 50 cents, 25 centsHand knit fascinators, all colors, worth 75 cents, 37 cents. 1 lot ladies' and children's hoods and toboggans, worth from 50 to 75 cents, 10 cents. 25 dozen babies' bootees, worth 15 and 20 cents, 5 centsI lot ladies' wool skhts, worth $1.25 an A $1.50, 79 cents. 1 lot ladies' heavy skirts, worth 5 and$l, for 49oents.

Also

1^ LI%mii

grand

THCV

PEERLESS QUALITY

AND

FLAVOR

C.H .PEARSON & C2.*BALTI ORE.M&

sale

Goods,

ordsville.

Come

SHOE MENDING.

For Shoe Mending and repairing, done up in a lieat and workmanlike manner, call at Yeagey & McClamrock's.

GRAND SEMIANNUAL

CLEARANCE SALE!

Our Twelveth Semi-Annual Clearance Sale

Remnants and Odds and Ends and the Entire Stock on hand

These half yearly clearance-up sales are an established feature

our business, embracing as they do the entire establishment, and

an opportunity for bargains such as do not occur often. Those

our customers who have once attended one of'these sales never fail

attend the following ones, because they remember the bargains

have secured. We desire to make these sales more and more popu

lar and have made prices which ought to flood our store with

Read Every Item Carefully.

Big lot ladles' and children's hose, worth' 10 to 20 cents, 5 cents per pair. 20 dozen children's wool hose, worth 25 cents, 10 cents. 100 dozen ladles' all-wool hose, worth 25 cents to 35 cents, 19 cents. 100 pieces Princess caslimores, worth 15 cents per yard,. 10 cents. Fancy wool flannel suitings, worth 25 cents, 15 cents 1 lot Henrietta, all colors, line 75 cent quality, In this sale 49 cents. Priestley's black, silk wrap Henrietta, worth $1.25, for 89 cents. Priestley's black drap, D, A Una, worth $1,00, tor 67 cents. Priestley's wool Melrooe and silk wrap

Henrietta, worth $1, for 67 cents per yard. 25 plush short wraps, worth $10, only $5. 100 doz. ladles ribbed and plain cashmete hose, usual price 40 to 50 cents, only 25 cts. 1 lot kid gloves, black and colors, small sizes, worth 75 conts, $1.00 and $1.25, for only 25 conts. Men's fancy mixed wool shirts and drawers, sold for 75c, In this sale 37}c Children's jersey ribbed underwear, winter weight, 20c, worth double. Ladies' Swiss jersey ribbed underwear, winter weight, worth 35c, 19c. Ladles'jersey ribbed underwear, white or natural gray, worth 60c, 25c. Ladles' all wool scurlet vests and drawers, have sold for $1, In this sale 62£c. Ladies' all wool sanitary vests and drawers, worth $1.25, for 75c. Every article In our underwear department at lower prices than cost of manufacture.

Turkey red napkins, worth bo, 2a. 500 yds all Unon brown crash 4c. 5G inch tnrkay red table linen, worth 35c,

58 and CO InWDieached and unbleached linen, worth 40c, 25c. 50 doz. all linen towols, worth 10c, for 5c, large size. Grand bargains in all linens, especially napkins. 200 yards all-wool skirting, flannel, worth 75 cents, for 40 cents. 100 yards all-wool skirting, flannel. 2J yards wide, worth $1.50 per yard, in this sale 97 cants. OHolce of 100 fancy cloth ana piush cloaks for little ones 1 to 4 years old, $1.25, worth $2.50 to $5. .....

This cold weather has created a demand for the few Fine Beaver Shawls we carried overfr om the Holiday?, and we shall make prices like the following on our entire stock: $8 shawls for $4, $10 for $5, $12 for $6, $16 for $8.

of"Remnants of ^Table Linens, Crashes. Napkins, Embroideries Laces,

Ginghams,[and in fact all articles in our store at 50 per cent, less on the dollar.

housekeepers will not fail to recognize the bargains we have offered and we always give more than,

we advertise. This sale will continue from day to day until these lots are exhausted and we

have the room for our new grand stock of summer goods, which will excel anything snown in Craw-

early before the choice are picked over.

127 And 129 East Main Street.

Winslow,Lanier & Co.,

17 NASSAU STREET, New York,

BANKERS)

FOK WESTERN STATES, CORPORATIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

offer

they

buyers

Children's fancy plaid cloth clonks, aget 4 to 12 years, worth $4 to $5, choioe $1.97. Extra heavy brown muslin, worth 8e per yard, 6$ cts. Boys'shirt waists, worth 25c and 35u, In this sale 17c. Bralnard A Armstrong's best knitting silk, worth 35c, 30c. 150 leather covered, satin lined work boxes, flitted wfth thimble, scissors, bodkin, etc., worth $1, for 25c. About 25 fanoy work, waste and office baskets, worth from $1 to $2 each, oholce for 50c. The two last items were carried from holidays and are grand Dargalns at j,- the price.

Metal hair brathes 9c.

Choice of 20 styles good ruschlng white or colored, worth 10c, So per yd. Choice of American Indigo Simpson black Windsor novelty and all prints, worth 6 to 8Jc, for 5o per yd. 50 pieces drees style gingham, worth 10 to 12}c, for 6&c per yd.

Fine ginghams, worth 15c, 10c. y. Brown and bleached canton, worth 10c, for 6 j. 200 pair of lace curtains, worth $3 to $3.50, choice $1.50. Hisses plain and fancy new market cloaks, worth from $6 to $8, cholcu for $3 97 Ladles' new market plain anil fancy cloaks worth $7 to $10, $3 50. 40 short wraps, worth $8 to $l.r, 25 brown diagonal cloth short wraps with light trimming, worth $8, for $3,37. Brown and bleaohed canton, worth 12}c, for 8c. Surah silks In short lengths, ail colors, worth 50 to 75c, 39c. 10 to 15 dress patterns, India silk,

worth

75c, for 37Jc.

300 yds silk plush 18 inches wide,

worth

$1, for 50c.

Silk plush, 22 Inches wide, worth $2, for 99c. 500 yds plain velveteen and striped velvets, worth 75c, llo. 3 patterns fancy eider down, worth 75c tor 25c. Table oil cloth, worth 35u, only 19c, not the common 25c stuffChildren oloth cloaks, 4 to 12 yearB old, worth $3, $1.49.

100

pair of laco curtains,

worth $2, In

this sale $1 a pair.

White

Prudent

must

zm.juun»»

ELECTRIC BELT

Wl SUAE*

WMTSk as! VS-

t, CM «f QWHtff W«

.urlulbwu Mil/IIM nMMM

UMUto CwTC»?Vall taWjj,