Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1892 — Page 2

ItCnr»«Ce!c« rrish«.Sort Throat.Crtmp.Infiuenia,Whooping Cough.Br©nchiUi*«ii Aitnma.

Uir. car* tot Co&auiaption »&<1 ar« rOW! !b fcdvanced stAfrt. we*. Too will tee tba excellent «ffect &£t»r ukrag the first doM. g«u kj Mkn t?uj Lu(v U*iu». Cfctu nt] fl.kU.

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRTNTEOTVERYWEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

THK.intUXAl. COMPANY. T. II. It. Mi l.'AI N. rn-siilont. A. (, HKF.NK, .-ocrt'liiry.

A. A MCCAIN, Treasurer.

Knlonyl at tne Postoflli* nt Cru*-for lsvlllc Indiana, as sccond-class mutter.

THE DAILY JOL'KNAL.

•By mull, per annum Hv mail, sis month H* mull, iliren month?

PBJKTS

So:iu postal note nr moncr order.

C..00 .. 2.00 .. 1.H0 .. 10

By earner. icr wwR Till-: WF.KKI.V .'OUliNAI., Tliroc months *9 Six uionUis... U!ii.'3'Oiir. (1.— •For

sonumtsldi the county 10 Lents

additional for popiact?. TIIOWEKKI/V uiuM lnvHrl»l)l puM for in a-ivan-cti.

JiATlT.DAY. MAY :!, 18'.)'J.

it l.t (,'41

Ttrlsct.

Vtir

I'roFi'futiiiK A'wiring'. *.

WILLIAM i.

m:i:vi:s,

For Iti'prwmatlvi'.

NATHAN H. CII:IIKI:LV.

... Fur nr.NKV ii

III

i.i:rr.

,v For TrraMjrvr, Y. .'v,^rv .1AM KS O. MiCOHM ICK. I-'or lU-oorik-r.

TIIOMAS T. IMI.'NIIALL. For SI.t*iHI

CII.MU.ES K. DAVIS. For I'nroiwr, UK. l(|i IIAKHF. KIN(J.

For Surveyor,

•VWILLIAM F.MlAItl'. Fur As^i/ssor. rilAKLUS Ki.MIHtK

For oniiuissioiH.r. IN! lllst., juiiN rt:Ti-.uo.N. l*or onimissiowr. :!il Dt-it Al.HLltTT. IIMUNHAKKH.

Coii. XnoiiAs II. NEI.SOX, of Torre Ilaiito. t,he silver tongued orntor,. will di.-livpr the Motm risl Day address next Monday in this citv.

(.TE.VKUAL

WALLACE will leave next

Thursday for Minneapolis in order to bo early on the ground to take a hand in the light for President Harrison's renoriiiniition.

THE Fifty-first Congress, known

the "billion dollar Congress," approprifctcd S-l'Jl.SU t, 170 at its first pension. The Fiftr-second Congress, wliii ie Democratic by 1 majority has appropriated SlSli.OslO.OOO, nud is not done

yet. The md-cations nrn that the present Congress will leave the -billion dollar CoiiRreEs'" in the shade.

THE anti-Harrison men may as well make lip I heir minds to the fact that the President's friends will be for him on the first ballot and on the last, ballot. It .must be clear to anyone gifted with common' sense that those who have stuck to President Harrison thus far mean to stick to liim to the end. Nothing on earth can prevent his renomination and all the talk which is now filling the Fpace of the big newspapers concerning Blaine or anybody else is but idle vaporing.

J. LOCKWOOD DOIH E, in the X-rth Aiimricin

Jti'vinw

for .Tune, hap nn ar

ticle on 'College Ilepnblicans" from which we extract the following:. The entrance of the college into politics is a feature of the Presidential campaign of LVJ2. The political club, however, is trot a novelty in student life, nor is the organization of Republican clubs in American colleges without precedent. Hardly a campaign has passed without the sign of the interest of colege students in political affairs. Formerly these clubs were organized in a spirit of fun, simply for the pleasure they artorded those who marched i: torchlight processions or attended political meetings held under their auspices. This year they bare been formed with a more serious purpoBe the stu "dents have Ct/iuo to realize that college, thought and ediicaied sentiment are yearly Incoming-a more important influence upon p'ibiic opinion.

Wabash College, not to be in Llie rear of the prosession, has organized such I-. club, and proposes to be heard from during the pressiit campaign.

'I'm pre/sent is not the first instance that Mr. Blaine's written declination to be a caudidate has been ignored and his silence mific- nscrned. Just before the National convention at Chicago, four years ago. an oiforl was made to tnominrilo Mr. Hlame in spite of hifl explicit di lanition that he must not be confiiJerod a cumikliiU'. At that time Mr. Blaioo indignantly i^eented tLo iinpntatso^ tl at ho was not sincere, and in IeHi?r written from IViriH on the 17th of May tn Hon. Whitelaw ]{eid he said: "l.f bhouUl now by HjK»e?h or silence by'»HiiniBBion or

onuflHicnt

Ith 'iny irorrfx.

permit iny

name in any event to come before the convention, should incur the nproach of being nncandid with those who have always been candid with me. I am not willing tTremain in a doubtful attitude. I am not willing to be caiiEe of minleading a single man among the millions who have given me their Knfl'rage and their contidenre. 7

am not

witlimj that even one of my faithful suppftrtn'H in th** pant should think me callable of paKeriiuj in a ({onbit' mum

Mr. lilaine*a nilence may be misconHtrued by his enemies but it ennnot 1«3 misconstrued by his fnende.

L\ DIANA.

Interesting Bits of Information from Various Localities.

VivUt

l)nv Conl«t.

IKF.HK HAI

TI:,

vhirt

Iiul.. MuyiS—KesuUs

of intercolh\£riate held day sports. t'ri» day afternoon: iiuiulrfd Yarils nash~Lym:m. Kcve I'oly-' toctiiiic, tirst, II SK-cuml*: Hon. Hose I'oly* U'oi'.Mv secuud.

i'Viwund Shvt—SlovcuMion. IMrrtlut*

nr.'V'r^ ty, t:rst, IS3

ivol 2

E\\TiV.-\ir.

laches Kcrcbe"al,.

collovPt second.

S'.iii.-iiUi? Hro-vi .lumjv—K.vcry, Uosf Pttlyifch* liik•, !lr«i, 5 fvt'l 11 'i twchi's: Crowe. I*o)y-1 tfohiuc, socoml. Kwpy's ump beats

tram

xhc

rocor-1,!

0 Jwt lu inches.

Oi urth Milo S \f»ny linoc—Klnijrer. Hose PnlyU'-cunie, lirs

i-C ticwntlsf: IVck, J'erdut

utilvorsr.y, second. ScoeitiS Huit, !».0-YorJ Dash—HofT. Rose Poly v^hnic. 5-S soconrt.« Lyman, Hose Polyiechuic, fcocoml.

Pole uuli—Hluirs Wftb&sh college, 6 fe«i 9^ lr..*h«' Tliro^rtn^ BflSi-bMl—Dftr^t, Rosa PolytoClinu\ (''ct ftnO lnche*. Stwcouon, Purdue •unlwrrtjry.

Hop. M»p anil Jump—Xewson, Earlhnm col* kvo, tlrsi, 40 feet and W inches Alluu, Waba.»h, f'CODlS.

Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Dash— (Vl-sty, ltosc polytwclinic, tlrst. 'Jl 15 .seconds Mmn. barlhuin collage, 5*coa(l

Mile Walk—VacderUiH, Wabash collcpc, first uilautrs and-16 8«cond Payue. Uel'auw college,

HCCGIUL

Standing Hiph jTimp—Studohakor, Purdue university, first, 4 ft**?t a *J-o incht-s: Lyruaa. Koso polytechnic, second. 'ITitowuir SixU'irMY'imd Hammer— Dar.-t I Ka-io Polytechnic, tirst, 65 lect 9U Inches Siovcnson. l'urduo, second.

Quarlor-Mile Ordinary Hlcyclo Haco—Gatip iH-r. I'urduo, flrat. seconds Kiibourne. JCoso Polyu-ehnlc, secoud.

Quarter Milt* Kun—Ojrlcshy, Polytoch nic, Urst. 55 seconds Marmoo, Karlham col le^e, second.

Hich Klclc—Inelf'.ss. Wabash collopo. tlrst 8 feel 9 inches. Kwry, Purdtie. sccond. Two-uislo Ordinary Jitcyclo Hacc—(laujjner.

V-.

rdue,' llrst.7 minute# and 17H sccouoa Hoyct. i'oiyujcMilc, sreond. Dn .1 Hundred and Twenty Yart' Hurdle Knc —Pirt heat won t-y Hatch. Purdue, 20 seconds1 HofT, Jlose Polytechnic. «econd: second heal Hatch, iirst,-. 1H sncond.s and McCuIioch, Ko» P«ilytcchnic, second.

Running HJph Jump—Layman. Hose Puly technic, hrst. 5 fnet 2 inches Blair, Wubast tN!U'«e. .second.

Onc*miirj Hun—Gemmor, l^irdue, flr«t. 5uiiti ute^ 1 4'5.seconds Hcrron, Wabash, second. O:\e-MUe Safety— Marmon, Karlham college first, 3 lulnutos 14 second Kll:ib'er. Rose l»oly technic, .second.

Tonnls, l»ouhlCH Wales and Metidonhali Rostr Polytechnic, deteated the Indiana univer ty t«vm, Simons and At water, by 6-NW and 7-5

Uoyles. Rose Polytechnic

defeated Norton, Purdue, O-iS-O and 7-5. The Roc Polytechnic won the majority of th evt-nls aud h.Ub the intercollegiate peuuant.

Dentil of (ton. Strelght.

IsoiA.N.vroi.is. Ind., Mny US.—Oen. A I). .Streijriil died at his country home -. miles east of this city Friday morning

Abdel D. Strelght was boru in Wheeler. N Y., June 17, 1SJ0, hen 17 years old he lot home and for many years he worked at the car pernor's bench, and -later engaged in iht Uok publishina business. He came wes in. ir.vS, and .^llvod a short time in C'incln nail, and thence came to Indiana At tin request of CJov. Morton he recruited the Kifty ilrst regiment of Indiana volunteers. Ho war commissioned colonel of this regiment in 1861 In DecemiKT the regiment reported tren. 13uell at Louisville and was at tached to the urmy of the Cumberland Col. Streight's cotjimand became prls oners of war. the officers were sent to Rich mjnd, Va„ and committed to Libby prison.. IJ3 reason of his having led the raid into the ene nvv's country Cot. StreJyht became an object tp^cial hate to the rebels. He.was ironed, coi. lined in a dungeon and forced to subsist cr corn bread and water for thirty days fc.i a: tempting to escape. Soon after hi! r* ipase from the dungeon he planned the mem orable and historic scheme for escape by whicl l"b men secured their freedom. After a brie rest Col Sirciuhl returned to th' service an took command of his old regiment. After tli buttle of Nashville he was made brigadier gen oral by Pn-sidcni Lincoln.

Gen. Streijrtit remained in the army until th close of tlie war and then returned to this city where he reentered the publishing business Later he eng$ied In th» wholesale lum ber and chair manufacturiag businesj ai for many years he has been one o' the.largest dealers lu the west. Gen. Strelglr has always been a republican in iolitics am as a caudiuate for the nomination for governoi in ls70 but/was defeated by Albert C. Porter now United States uunTster to Rome. Gen Strelght married Lavina McCarthy, of Uatl township. N.Y., nJ£l9, who with one son, John a lumber merchant, survives hiui.

,hitnped from Train.

N DI A N.\

roi/is. Ind., May Jaine?.

WjilUer, who has been in the Noblesvillo jail for some weeks on a charge of counterfeiting, atte'inptctl to es cape while being brought to the city fur trial. He slipped his cufTfand jumped from the train aa it wa tfuin ,' 10 miles an hour. He fell on his face and was badly injured. The .sheriff had another prisoner, Georjre Slaughter, in custody on tin same charge, and when he stopped the train (Slaughter joined in the pursuit and capture of the other prisoner. Walker is about au years old and is reyan «.i as desperate.

Killed by Lightning.

l'ini\vN,svii,i,L Ind.. May lis.—j\ most disastrous rain, hai! and electrical storm passed through Jackson county 011 Thursday ni^rht. Tlionsamlsof acres of line wheat were destroyed bv the wind and hail, anil fruit trees were damaged. ,1. I), ."lohnson and Levi Miller. laborers on the farm of Marion Thompson, were lulled by lightning.

Ouarri'leil Over a »irl.

Hi .vri.VGTON, Ind., May -b.—lilrner James met George Chalmers on the road near here Friday, and they had a quarrel over a girl. Clialmers attacked James with a club and James shot him, in Dieting a very bad wound in the arm. Chalmers claimed James had been telling falsehoods about him.

Danger or a l.i Ii ng.

Now.Esviu.fi, Ind., May is.—The three young men who did the criminal shooting ur.il outraged two young ludics southeast of this city, were identified Friday ns Charles Huffman, Othello Huffman jind Orlando /Cion. There ia imminent danger of a lynching.'

Killed by Itteyelr.

llrvriNOTON. Ind., .May !28.— Scott Dennis, years old, was run into by a bicycle a few days ago and t. He seemed to improve and was apparently all right when he took down suddenly and died. His nervous system eouhl not stand the shock.

.Voinhiat«*() fur Congro*.

WoitrnJNo ros, ind.. May 28.— f'e ijamiu M. lilou^hhv, of Knox county, was nominated Friday for congress by tho Second district republicans, in convention hc?*'\

Mirremler.

Ta*i all of me. I am thine own—heart, «oul, Urain. body—all all that I am or dream la thine forever. Yoa, though space should teem With thy condition?, Pd-fulflll the whole,

Were to fulfill them to le lovnd of therj,/Oh, love me!—were to love me but a way To kill me—love me

todie would bo

To live forever. Let me hear thee say Ou only. "Dear, I love thee." Then all Hfo Would be. one fcweet remembrance—thou Its king.

Nay, thou art that already, nnd tho fitrlf© Uf tv.enly worlds could not uncrown theo. Rrmg,

O Tiipe! my monarch to possess his throne. Which in joy heart and for himself alone. Ainelio Rives Chaulor.

Tliis Dat^, in History--May 28, 130i— f.iiacomuzzo Attendolo, founder of ihu famotta

Sfor?.a family, drowncni 14.4 surnaiuel Sf»rza on account of his *tr£nt th. 16CV- -(.ifor^e I of Kngland b*»ru. 1G31—Calderou de la lijirea.

Spanish dramatist, died 1 l»rn I'W. I 13J8 -Muie. de Montt?si»an, famous unstress of I»!lld

TOTTB.N.

XIV. died. -Irfmts John Rudolph Ai?(is&!z, naturalist, N»rn in MouerM, Switzerland died Dec. 14. 1S73. JSW- lioorkje Muirxn T«»tteii,engimH:r, lKrn in

New Haven H»\i devoted ^5 years to Aspinwall's Panama railroad. 3s*4Cavalry battles at Il.iweV Shop, TotojK u»moy Creek. Va. minor battles at Little

Kwk, Pleasant 11 ill. Mo. JackbOtiville, Kta., and Moiittun, Ala. 1«S1 -During a debate in the Presbyterian general awembly in Detroit Judge lireokinrldi e, of t. I^ui^, dr»pped dead. '.•-v California. Vine land and pine land afar by the west, "NViue land and shine land by all blessings ble*t, Heui^n land, divine land that tod loves thw best!

France It is dreams on thy sloinje where ^hc lii-s. lialy beams from thy languorous skies— Beauis there and gleams wu the world's paradise!

Land which the grand old Sierras oYrfrown, Ftern and etern like some Titan-built town Marred and Jove-scarred and yet not battered down.

Giants they seem of the old fabled races, Wearing tho dream of the Sphinx oil their faces, Lifting its theme from all thought that debases.

Foams o'er thy homes in a deluge, the rose Red lu thy meadows tho wild poppy glows, Balm from the calm uf thy summer sea blows. Oh, now to dwell where the oranges bloom. Oh, now to smell their enchanting perfume. Under its spell to look back ou this gloom!

Oh, there to co when the oranges fihine, Seen through tho green of tho trees all aline, Gold that is rolled arouud honey and wine!

Cool ia tho dome by tig leaves overlaid,

here quito at home my soul in the ^hadeWhy did I roam from my dark Spanish maid? Twine me a vine for your beautiful hair! Now by that brow and its garland, I swear Kver to sever iny being from care! Land of lives drunken on sea wind and sun. Passion® unshrunken by chill skies and dun, Ixve seldom sunken that gold ina be won! Hum till I eomo to you, wild honey bees! Ride till I hide in you. bloom billowed seas! fcave bdta cave for me, Ilesperide*! —i.Jeorge llorton.

Congres^muu lilund.

\v-

p. r.i. \xn.

n^n. Richard l'arks Hland. of silver dollar fame, was born Am,'. 1'.), 1^:35, in Ohio county, ICy. At an early ago he went to Missouri and tlionce to California, whence he removed to Nevada when the silver mines were opened. He lvas treasurer of Carson county for three rears, his service terminatinir when tlie territory became a state. Soon after the war closed he located in Lebanon, Mo., was elected to congress in lhTi and has been elected biennially ever since, being now in his tenth term.

SNAP SHOTS.

The Photographic Society of Philadelphia, one of the oldest in the country, svhich has been foremost in .-iilv^ni-ing the scientific branch of photography, hiis moved into large and well arranged (juar ters on Eighteenth street.

Mnny amateurs now prefer making Inntern slides of their best work rut her than paper prints, the enlnrgement, when thrown upon canvas, bringing out the be inty of detail and ellect which the eye cannot entirely i^rasp in so condensed a form as a paper print must necessarily convey.

Mr. Fredrick K. Ives, at a meeting of the Franklin institute, Philadelphia, showed some pictures of the Yellowstone reirion in which colors were reproduced. Mr. Ives makes simultaneously three negatives, each one representing the portion of the image photographed, produced by a par ticular color.

The latest thing in the lantern lino is said to have been made in i.ondon. and consists of a box nt the lantern in which tlie slides are placed, and so arranged that by the pressure of an electric button they are passed into another box after being brought into iiosition in the lantern, the lecturer thus having full control of the lantern.

The following para-amidophenol developer of great energy is reconnnendi-d by lir. F.der: Potassium mctii-bisulphitc thirty parts, dissolved in boiling water 500 parts, and ten parti para-amidophenol ehlorhydrate is milled, after which sufficient caustic soda is slowly added to reilissolve the precipitate. For use only one part of the solution is reijuired wii.h fifty parts water.

7bc«lcrn Improvement*.

Henrietta (who had been sitting ou the Bofa with Algernon)—You might shut the window, Algernon. It would be better if it were warmer hero.

Algernon—Yes, and closer, too—don't you think BO?—Harvard Lampoon.

Left IIIm Alouo.

"My husband received a note today in a woman's handwriting." "Did yon open it?" "1 did not. And what is inoro I left him by himself to read it at his leisure." "Don't yuu worry over itf" "No, but I think he does. It was from my dressmaker."—London Tit-lilt*

|3o j" r"?

ONE? BNJOYS •Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it 18 pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tlie Kidneys, 'iver and Bowels, clcanses the syssw effectually, dispels colds, hcad-3-hes and fevers and cures habitual •wnstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its cfTccts, prepared only from the most »icrrtlthy nnd agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it, the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c ind SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj not have it on hand will pro euro it promptly for any one who wishes to try if, I)o not accept any i.r, bc-t lute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SW fiANCISCO, CAL,' LQU!SV!L1 p.

A* flfti,

WAyolielWrI

YORK. N

Fun For Two.

All children enjoy a drink of

Hires' Root Beer.

ho dois every other member of the family, A 2"i cent package makes 5 gallons of this delicious urwik. JJUU'I bu deceived If a dealer, for thesnko :f l:iri er protit, tells you some other kind ln«t rood *t1s false. No imitation is ua good us tho ueiiulue lliiaa'.

Nope

Sucb

CONDENSED

AVeat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOLILE, Syracuse, N. Y.

MORON RODTE.

SOUTH uivuvii UVU1U. NORTH l:2ra.m Night Mall (dally) 1:5mi.n 1:10p,m Day Mall (daily l:.'J0p.n 9:loa.m ay Freight iJ:40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

ff AST U:00a.m Express— MallJdallv) 0:' °.:00a,ro MalWdally)

27a.m

12:44a.m

o:l8p.m(daily) Mail—Express 1 :.'J0p.in I rlop.m Mall—Kipress U:48p.rn

VANDALIA.

30CTII

NORTH

Express...,

o:20p.m Mail 12:40 ain ..Fndght....

G:J8pm. 8:lUa.m

..12:40 am

WANTED-HELP.

W/AMhn-Giri for housework: will pay per week to good girl—none others need apply. 408 Host Juirersou st. f-2»

MEii- irst class Aeeident Insurance for unoeeupled territory In Indiana. Liberal contract to the light men. Address with references, American Mutual Accident Association, Oshkosh, Wis, u.0

ANTED—Wo otrer agonl« btg money in exclusive territory. Our new paU'ut Safes sell at sight In city or country. New agents first in Held actually getting rich. Oue agent in one day clearoa J8ft. So can you. Catalogue tree. ALIMNR 8AKK CO.,No. .103 —JJ7J, Clark St, Cincinnati, O. S—512

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle tho New I'atont Chemical Ink Kraslng I'eneil. The quickest and jfre.itest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion ol paper- Works like magic. 2U0 to '100 per cool profit. One agent's sales amounted to In six days. Another, *.'« In two hours. I'revioiiH expifrlOLce not necessarv. For terms nnd lull particulars, address, The Monroe fciraser Mfg Co,, LaCros*e,\VIs. 44 5

LOXr-

A ptK'ket book (containing money to tlie amount of about£1, sevorul cartridges and it railroad ticket from Crawfordsvllle to Waveland. Leave at this oflicc. H-l

LOST—Aof

Whlt?

FOH

inxxHedog answerlug totl.o

name ,Ias|er. Return to the postoflico and receive reward. o-HO

KENT—A house of live rooms, with pantry and summer kitchen, cistern, all in good reriair. Cull on A. S. Holbrook, UO.'i South Walnut street. 0*1

Moan!

First Doctor—Old Jones is the meanest man in town. Chorus of Other Doctors—Why, I never heard him called that before.

First Doctor—Well, he is. He came to me for professional advice about a year ago. I told him he was all run down, that ho would have to give up business or die in three weeks, and he has worked almost night and day ever mnce.—Lif

Notion Department.

Our notion departineut is always in the lead, and have the best of everything and sell them at prices usually charged for inferior stuffs.

Beautiful new prints and. low priced Challics, "Works of Art."

Eiderdowns, Opera and Silk Wash Flannels.

New Dress Trimmings, 1'ersian lfand, Jeweled and Headed tiimiips, Itibbon Fringe, etc., etc.

Carved l'earl anil Cut Steele Buttons, now novelties.

Beautiful Cliiffon Uulllings and Ruchinp in all Shades, at low prices.

Surah and China Silk "Butterfly Bow" Ties.

Large Assortment Evening Shades in Plain and Fancy China Silk, Chiffon Silk Mull, etc., etc.

Dress Goods.

Our dress goods stock, as usual, is more complete tlutu in the city. You can always find the newest novelties and shadings.

Crcpons, Crocodile, Bedford Cords nrul Serges in all Shades.

Lansdown and Lansdown Cords in all Similes. Wc are sole agents.

New Shades in Henriettas.

For many seasons we have been the recognized leaders in Wash Fabrics. This -season we have more novelties in this department than ever before. It will repay you well to examine our line lwfore buying anything in wash goods.

Handsome Printings in Frcnch Clmllies. Novelty Crinkled Zephyr Uinghaius. Silk Warp French Ginghams. Genuine Scotch Zephyrs. Genuine French Swisses, Satins, and Mulls.

All the above are in Single Dress Putterns. You may rest assured of having the only one of the kind in tho city if you buy your dress from tho above list.

Fast JS'ack Satins in Plain anc Brocades, ijedford Cord Ginghams.

Printed Bed fords and Cheirons. Shantong Pongees and Batistes. Brandenburg Cloths and Pine Apple Tissues.

Frcnch Flannels, Silkenes, Madras and Oxfords for Shirts and Shirt Waists. Tho larjgest stock Dress Style Ginghams at 8X. 10,12%, IK, 20, and 25 cents |to be found in the city.

Our domestic department is always complete in all lines.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

Mammoth

Dry Goods and Notion Honse!

GRAND MAY ANNOUNCEMENT!

We are better prepared than'ever before to show the public the Largest, Handsomest, Best Selected and Cheapest Stock of Seasonable Merchandise, both Staple and Fancy, ever brought to Western Indiana.

Whatever you want from a paper of pins to the finest merchandise, you can be better satisfied and at less cost from our immense stock than any other place in the city.

From the list of Spring Novelties we mention--FA.NCY COLORED COTTON HOSIERY, Fancy

Boot Style Lisle Hosiery, Fancy Silk Hosiery in All Colors, Silk and Lisle Thread Under-

wear, Fine Cambric and Muslin Underwear, Handsome Apron Novelty White

Goods, Stripped and Barred White Goods, New Patterns in Table Linens an

Napkins to Match, Plain and Fancy Towels, New Stamped Linens.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT: We have lately added a stamping outfit and are prepared to do all kinds of stamping while you wait.

New Umbrellas with Fancy Handles, Elegant Line Valises and Telescopes, Ladies' Shirt

Waists in Percale, Madras, Silkene and Oxford Cloth, Boys' Waists in Endless Variety,

including the Celebrated "STAR" Brand, Point de Ireland, Point de Gene, and all

New Novelties is Lncee, Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries, Fifty Styles in Corsets, Cool Su

nier Corsets, Beautiful Line of Ribbons, and all kinds of Fancy Work Mnteral, New Street and Opor

Shades in Silk Gloves and Milts, The Celebrated "Centenieri" nnd "Porter" Kid Glovos in al

Wraps

Lengths and Shades, Gloves Fitted to the Lland, New ChilThn, Mull and Cam brie Hnndker chiefs.

Spring

AND

Jackets!

All Prices All Styles!! All Qualities!!!

All ttis above Bargains and Many More in this MAV SAtE.

LOUIS BISCHOF,

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Lace Curtains, Etc.

'ilif* handsomest line of draperies

we have ever shown. Chenille

Portiers in endless variety of Pat

terns and hadings. Nottingham,

Tambo.ir, Irish Point Renaissance,

Brussels mid Swiss Curtains. See

our line before buying.

loniake an already good trade

better we will organize a grand

May sale in which we will niaks

low prices on many desirable ar-:

tides.

Read the following prices for this s-ale: I'uM Mack Ito-o fic. pair, worth lOe Fasi Illitck Hoot Styles 10c. IG« Fast Hluck Hose l.'iu, fo. Fancy Stripes me.

•"0

2f,o

St,j leg J-nncy lloso 85„. .. ..

3S#

Ladles' Jersey 1Mb Undervesta.... r,e. io« Twelve Styles Ladies'Jersey Uib Vest*. at 25 cents.

Largo Size all Linen Towols at 10, 15 and 25 c.. worth 15, 20, and 35c. All Linen Crash, 4c yard, worth 7{o.

Fancy Stripo and Plaid White Urads SXe, worth 12]^. Ladies' Muslin Uadorwoar, Drawers Cliemises, Corset Covers and Skirts. Wc! each. 100 doz. Ladies' Fa#cy Embroidered Handkerchiefs, 12^'c, worth 20 and 25c. 10 do/.. Fancy Colored Silk Mitts, 35c worth 5Uc. 4 doz. Kid Gloves Foster and Mathiar Lacings, 73c, worth $1.00 and 11.35.

Good extra long waist CorsoL. 2Uc., worth 40c. 50 "odd and end" Corsets, fl.oo each, 1 worth up to 82.00. 102 "odd and ends" Corsets, 75c eaoh, 1 worth up to $1.25.

Grand bargains in Black Lace. 1C0 Jersey Jackets, 75c. worth

50 to

$2.00. Best Points, Turkey Itod, Indigo, Stools Gray and fancios, 4Jfc. 100 patterns Dress. Stylo Giughanw, worth 10c. yard, at 5%. 50 pieces Black Lawn very cheap. 10 dew.. Fancy Silk Ties, 25o„ each, worth •We. 25 pieces Fancy Plaid Dress Ooods, double fold, 10c. yard, worth 25c. 10 pieces Plain English Cashmere, doubla fold, 15c., worth 25c. 0 pieces Fanoy Herringbone

Soregot,

I5e.

yard, worth 25c. Remnants Wool Dross Goods at half price.

50 patterns Printed China Silk, as*. yardK worth 50c.