Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1892 — Page 2
It CnrM0o1dt,CGBgh*»8on Throat, Otvup,loflueni*,WhoopingCoqf hJJroachiti»u»4Asthma. A«r. tela mrc lor ConjucptionIdArat **•£*»«nr«nit*! In advanced tUgt*. onM. Ten will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose- R®»4 by dr»Wra •vwyvtwrv. L*ry« fotU«*« 60MAM ft&A fUOti.
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WKKKI.Y
TL'KSDAY, JUNK 7. 1892.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The general situation ut Minneapolis is one of some uncertainty, rot Harris tin's friends there seem snnguine that he will onailv distance all competitors. Mr. John C. Now, of Indiana, who is one of the best posted men on the ground, still thinks Harrison will be nominated on the first ballot. We rely on the good sense of the delegates to do the right thing, and it is surely true that the sensible thing to do would be the nomination of Harrison by acclamation. Harrison is almost, if not quite the only candidate spoken of who would not liaro a burden of some kind to carry There are no charges against him and will be none, no matter how hot the con test may become. He has always been an upright, pure, lovable man in hie private life and all his business affairs, and hip public record, now extended over ii.any rears, contains not a blast or blur nor even a suspicion of nncloanIIOBP. .Experience haB proved him sound, safe, and patriotic. The most nnwiee thing tin convention could do would be to throw him aside for another nian and therefore fee.l Hureit will not bedono.
Nothing could more elleclually prove that the parly has passed the period' of usefulness than the fact that a band of disappointed place-hunters could destroy the reputation of its most splendid, dis interested, and successful leader. We do r.ot believe the great party whose history occupies the most splendid page of the world's history, is destined to any such ignoble fate. The people will rally around the Hag that bears the name of Harrison with a zeal that no other name could infuse, liven his opponents admit that he has been an honest, faithful public servant and his nomination would leave the party free to put in all its force and energy in support of principle instead of spuuding its time in defense of its candidate. Harrison is the man we want, ami ho is the man we will get if apiei!ranees are unusually decoptive.
FARM PROSPECTS.
If any ono will ritl» Ion miles in tho country from OawfordHville, in any di m'tiun. ho will timl that our littte city ifi Hituatod in tluk midst of one the host agricultural dintrirtfl in tlie whole count rv. Whrat fichls abound on every rt»a], and limy all promises at this time, an abundant yield. The hay crop will ho immense fat steers are wnding in luxuriant clover and blue grnsp a great deal of corn ban h*un plunted, i& up and •-.growing, and promises well. Much corn will be planted late, but it may yield well if tli« fail showers be late. There is really no ground to fee! alartued about the crop of Seed time and harvest will come as URtial, and on 'Thanksgiving day we shall have the same abundance to return thanks for that we have always had.
Kctrlhtitlon.
1 r»m«\ 1 naw, I pressed her band ln'irired her for a kiss. f?ho blushed, looked *lown—I stolothe prir.o,
Jt vva* a dream of hlis?,
I'v! wakened from my dream since then— '1 hat ki-»s bus cost meriear. I'm paying alimony now
For It twelve times a vear. —Judge.
Defying Ftintaoical iawe.
To the IMWor of The .lournstl. 'J'here is great ileal of talk around town about prosecuting thoBe grocerykeojerH, who jxTsist hereafter in open ing their stores on Sunday. Now if the grocory-liee|xtrs ate forced to comply with tln tlesire of our Ijatter-day Puritans, business of alt kinds must stop on Sunday, including lunch stands, newspaper selling, boot-blacking, etc. This attempt to rob the people of their constitutional rights should meet with mtmiw. A law so unjust and arbitrary siioultl repealed it is odious, :und has been pronounced unconstitutional by a supremo court judge. If we are to hare a quiet Sunday, we must stop ringing church lwlls if all work must cease on Sunday, we will have no further use for church sextons they work for a salary. If tho Sunday laws are enforced, they shall I MI carried out to th't letl..tr. SunsciiiitEit.
This Dato in History—June 7.
K? U-.'bvil *»nu*t\ kiug, national hero and of roi::uucc in Scothuiil, liel born 1274 hi* pi rsrtanl cluu*£ter is atitl mattbfr of rM«»nto,
hutiii
UI
\vaa:fiQi«lt»r lilaleiulewliip
thtit'Scotland became really independent. tttfl—Jnhu Ueauie, Uiociiuiaeer whoconsbracttl»e\Vacrloooiid otl&r bridge over .the
Ihitmea :it 1 .cuidou, born in Haddingtonshire: died 1*21.' tTiV» '1 h»' ?dsi»«ehuM*Us assembly and povernor U®ued thi* Jiiftt call for the lirst Continental congress. ITTtl-Uiohurd Henry Loo oiTered resolutions in congress declaring lb«» independence of tbo eoUmlcs beginning of the movement for a declaration. ITST- Kev, William l)anicl Conytware, divino and eolo£iU discoverer of tbo plesiosaur:is toni at Bishoi^'jate, Ktu laiid died :ST17 he devoted most Ida active life to. proving tbo harmony of geology and rovoiation. IS71-1'rinadior General Thomas
JeffersonRod.
man, invoiitor of Ubo ltodmfen ^un, died at Hock Island, His. born lu ttolern, 1ml. July 80, ISIS.
Reconsidered ^ove.-
"Flvey cars to woitP1' Don*t do it.
MY
iunocent$jlpeeyedtpald, or tuoyc&re uj&yl^t ft lifetime,* Wlille your youthful roses fad^\ Whilo your eyes arc red with weeplnff
AndrwatcWns Jbe treacherous sea Till you Blng- the Bonn of the lone oue, "Ho never cimio back to inc."
Five years to wait* while others Are dancins the danoc of youth. vAnd the one perhaps you are trusting 1* breaking bis vows forsooth.
shall wait for my luve, my darling. Who has sailed far over the sea, Fivo years or ton or twenty,"
Said the blue eyed maid to rao. .'•*
So sho wrote her sweet lovo letters. Or tended her carden flowers. Or watched the restless billows
On the beetling cliff for hours While she turned her suitors pining
l"
ajuatlnvarlably bo paid for In
adviiwo. Send iK)?»tal note or monev order.
Away from the cottapc door, And waited, patiently waited. One lon^, long year or more.
'Tis very weary wait ing,"
1
Said the blue eyed maid to mo, And she glanced at her last new suitor And then at tho restless sea As she glanced at the roses fading
In her garden fair and bright Twice coute, twico gone since ho left her Two yeftrs before that night.
.. And she married her last now suitor IVforo the winter sped And she wrote to her absent lover
On tho day that she was wed ,**She hoped ho would not sutler. That tho shock would soon bo o'er,** And tho answer soon informed her le had married a year beforel
King George of Greece.
"Kinf George of Greeco became painfully prominent during the troubles of 1891, and from being culled the "democratic monarch," was loudly accused of attempting to introduce tho despotic methods of his brother-in-law, tho czar of Russia. He was born Dec. 24 1845, being a son
of
the king of
Denmark, and KINO OEORGE. therefore brothei of the czarina and Princess of Wales. His original'name was Wilhelin, but when tho Greek national assembly chose him for king, March It. 1SGI!, he accepted their royal title and was crowned as Georgios I
VW FOOTL1GHT FLASHES.
Helena, Mon., is to hnvo a new opera Muse at once. It is asserted Hiut rattan Donnelly is writing a play for Joseph IJaworth.
Sonrogno, the music publisher, has given the composer Mascagni a life rent of 2,000 lire.
Bronson Howard is writing a new society play. He has thus far realized (00,000 on "Shenandoah."
Fanny Davenport is reputed to have eleared over ?100,000 on her production of Sardou's "Cleopatra" this season.
William S. Gilbert, the librettist, owns a library of fi.OOOrohimes and a parrot which Is considered tho finest talker in lCngland.
Senor Snrasste and Afme. Bertlie Marx have receive*! from Queen Victoria hand' 5ome uifts of jewelry as Bouveuirs of their visit to Balmoral.
Uosina Voices and Mrs. ivendal are friends. Mrs. Kendal saw a new three act faroial comedy called "The Paper (Jliase," in Kngland, brought it over to Miss Vokes, ami it was produced by the latter.
Florence Miner, the handsome sixteen yenr-old daughter of. Manager Harry Miner, died recently at her father's residence in New York. Miss Florence was one of six children, but was the only daughter.
The wealthiest manager in America ia Isaac B. Kieh, of Boston. Mr. liicli runs two or three theaters in Boston, two in Philadelphia, and he has half a dozen companies on the road. lie is a most genial old nentleman, still possessing most of the traits of a young one.
There is an ancient ltclief among professionals that Lawrence Barrett's real name was Branni^an. Georgo K. Rogers, a De troit business man, asserts that when the late tragedian was a lad of fifteen ho was employed as a cash boy in Holmes fc Go.'s store at Detroit. His uurne was Lawrence Barrett.
ITe Meant Well.
The Count—She ecs vairy deestant to mo now. I nevair go to zat house, all because of 1 make a very small meestake. I would eay her daughter was A turtle dove and I get ze wrong word and call her a squab.—Life.
To Young Mother*
wuo are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of Wth for yourself or your dearly loved nnd longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate •the painB, horrors and risks of laW.and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye .t Co.
STATE NEWS.
Bits of Information of
EBPOCUU
In-
iteroat'to Indlanlans.
An Alligator In the Wabttsli, Hunting Toy, Ind., June 7.—There is anvnlligator in the Wubash river near Andrews, and has been seen by several reputable citizens. There is a place on the farm of Ureen B. lioss where, during a freshet, water flows from, the river through two or three fields not far from that place. Charles Knee lias a wire fenco around u" field bordering upon the river. IV id ay a gentleman was walking along that wire fence when lie was both surprised and frightened to see. an .alligator, 0 or 10 feet long, floundering around in the water at the edge of the river. He did not wait to argue the situation with the big reptile, but pulled out in good style for safe quarters, lie says the alligator was as large as any he ever saw and flapped its tail against the fence in a, fierce and aggressive manner.
World'* Fair Money.
lxi)lAN"A.roi.is, lnd., June 7.—Indiana has a world's fair appropriation of S75, 000, and some idea of how it intends to spend, this money is indicated in the report of Executive Commissioner Hayden to the full board. Thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars is set aside for the state building. For encouraging a live stock display $8,000 is to be used. The woman's committee needs STi.OOO for collecting the woman's exhibit throughout tho state. For an agricultural exhibit $4,500 is fixed, and for an educational display Si!, 500 is provided. To make a proper exhibit of the mines and mining industries S'J.SOO is appropriated. rrejutlico AgHlnxt Mrs. Mfllnimld,
IxiuATtAroi.ts Ind., June 7.—The attorneys for Mrs. McDonald, in the case to set aside, the will of the late Indiana senator, will to-day file an affidavit before Judge Brown asking for a change of venue. The affidavit alleges that Mrs. McDonald believes that she is unable to get a fair and impartial trial in the Marion county courts, owing to a prejudice which she thinks has arisen against lier. The prejudice is said to have become very apparent of late and has reached Mrs. McDonald personally.
TrORtlen IicfuHi'd New Trial.
BHAZII.,
Ind., June 7.—The plea for a
new trial for Harry Trogden, who was sentenced for a term of five years to the penitentiary for killing
Sanders,
was settled Monday by Judge McGregor overruling the motion, the defense failing to produce suflicient evidence to convince the court that Jurors Tribble and C'aytou were at a "questionable resort during the trial. An immense crowd was present and heard the judge's decision, and shouts of "Good! good!" were heard all over the courtroom.
Killed It}' Mall Train.
SHOALS,
young man U5 years of age, residing at Orleans, Ind., attempted to cross the Ohio & Mississippi railroad tracks Monday in front of the fast west-bound mail train and was struck by the engine and knocked between the train and depot platform. His right leg was cut oil anil his body was terribly mangled. lie lived three hours.
Killed by Itlnstlng Powder.
GKEKXCASTI.K,
lnd., June 7 —At 0:40
o'clock Monday morning, while John Williams, Fred Goddard and Charles Williams were engaged in blasting In Henry Hills' quarry in the edge of the city an explosion of a twenty-five pound can of powder took place, seriously wounding John Williams and Ooddard and killing Charles Williams.
Pythian. 1'urndt' In Seymour. •SKVMOUII, Ind., June 7.—Over 10,000 visitors took part in the grand pythian demonstration here Monday afternoon. More than 1,000 uniformed knights, with five bands, were in line, and the cornerstone of a new pythian tern pie and business block to cost Sao,000 was laid with imposing ceremonies.
Declines a Itenoinlnatlon.
GOSHEN,
Ind., June 7.—Frank Shivo-
ly, present democratic congressman from this district, hns addresseci a letter to his constituents declining to run this fall. His decision created great sur prise as he was certain of a unanimous nomination, no other name being heard in connection with the nomination. The district is democratic.
Huntington Ucmoi'riitR.
HUNTINGTON,
ST.
Ind., June 7.—The fol
lowing ticket was nominated by the democratic county convention: Representative, Hiram Gill treasurer, Isaac Beard surveyor, Rosco Smith coroner, II. M. Beaver assessor, F. W. Kelsey commissioners, Louis B. Summi'rs and David U. Griffith.
Gored by a Hull.
VINCKNNES,
Ind., June 7.—Martin
•Scott, llvi ng 7 miles cast of here, while attempting to lead a bull Monday was gored so frightfully that he will (iie.
BOUGHT FOR $26,000,000. The Illinois Central GetH I ho Ixilxslppl Valley llouto The Arquliiltltm KmbrHcr.ii 811 Mile, of the l.onltivllln, N'rtv
Orlcuii. & Texu. Rallrontl, with Klevatorn, Whnrvc. ami Land*. ^KW ORK, June 7.—It was announced on Wall street Saturday afternoon that the Illinois Central llailroad Company had -purchased a controlling interest in the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas Railway Company. The purchase price is said to be S'J5,000,000 for the whole property, embracing 811 miles of railroad, together with elevators, wharves and land. Of this amount about $5,000,000 will be paid in cash and £20,000,000 in the 4 per cent, bonds of the Illinois Central. The Louisville, New Orloans & Texas, or Mississippi Valley route as it is called, extends from Memphis to New Orleans by way of Greenville, Vickslmrg and all the large towns on the Mississippi. It is tho largest cot-ton-carrying road in the country and has besides a large traffic in tiinl"r and grain. IHP Sixty rontons Drowned.
PRTKRsnuno, June
7.—A
fright
ful disaster is reported from central Russia. Tho steamer Albion, while plying in the Ounja river, a tributary of the Volga, took fire and sixty persons were drowned in endeavoring to escap* from the burning vessel. Thirty persons were saved. The calamity occurred not far from KartcnskoL
Lynchers Hung it wife Murderer.
GRAYSON,
Ky., June 7.—Austin Por
ter, held at the Carter county jail for wife murder, was taken from the jail at this place Monday at a o'clock by an armed mob and hanged.
,uPeJTip
ONE KNJOY© Both the method and results when tiyrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, stiver and Bowels, cleanses the ays«m effectually, dispels colds, hend«:hes and fevers-and cures habitual vmstipation. 8vrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ace»ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind $1 bottles l)y all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRAN0I8C0, CAL. 101 IIS VILIE.' KY HE\tl VGfiK. U'
MORON ROUTE.
1:25a.m ....Ntght Hall (datly) 1:5.ra.n l:10p.m Day Mall (dally) 1 :ri0ii,tr 8:15a.m Way Freight. 2:40p.m
-Peoria Division.
BIG 4
KABT
...-Koreas—Matl..(diilly) 0:27a.m
0:00a.ni.... 2:00a.m &fatl (dally) ,12:44a.m S:18p.m(dally) Mall—Bxpross.. IrfOp.in t:15p.m Mall—Express- 0:48p.ui
VANDALIA.
0 44&.m. ^..Express........ 5:20p.m...~~. ~.5fall....~. 12:40 am ..Freight.....
NORTH
6:18pm,
....... 8:10a,tn ..V,» :40 am
WANTED-HELP.
ANTF.D—A girl to do general liouso work at 414 east Jefferson street, G-S
MCM WANTED salary and expenses. Per
JYlL.li
n.
manent placo, apply ut once. Urown
Bros., Nurserymen, Chicago*
WANTED—First
FOR
elass Accident Insurance
Solicitor for unoccupied territory in Indiana. Liberal contract to tho rljrht men. Address with references, American Mutual Accident Association, Onhkosh. Wis. ft-U
8ALK—Horse and buggy choao. Horse geutle, auy lady can drive hiui. Harrlc Pontlous. 0-11
rthisSALB—HandsomeFor
OK parlor suit: also pi ano, Itedroom set. particuh at ofllcc.
FOU
Ind., June 7.—Ora ltuley, a
liars call
WENT—House on west Main street, seven rooms, summer kltcheu, woodhouse, eellar and cistern. Inquire ltcv. J. M. attttford, 918 west Main street. 0-7
L03T—A
small gold watch and chain with opera glass charm somewhere on the streets of CrawfordBVille, Keturn to 01 (Jill and receive reward, G-S
Agents Wanted on Saliry
Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works llko magic. 200 to :I00 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounts ed to 8020 In six days. Another, 132 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address, Tito Monroe Israser Mfg Co., LaCrossc,Wis. 44 ,"
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
To Select Delegates to the Congressional, Senatorial and Representative Conventions.
The Republicans of Montgomery county and all who will act and vote with them at the approaohing election, will meet in the township mass convention in their respective townships at the place hereafter named on Saturday, June 18, 1892, at 2 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates to the following conventions:
Congressional convention at Rockvine, Indiana, (the date not yet fixed) and to the Joint Senatorial and Joint Representative conventions, the latter two to be held at Greencastle, on Tbnrs day, July 7th, 1892.
Township will meet at the places hereinafter named ond the basis of representation for the three conventions will be the same to-wit: One delegate and one alternate for each 100 votes or fraction of 00 or more, cast for Milton Trussler:
Coal Creek, at central school house,....-... 2, Wayne, at Waynelown •. Scott,at center school house, 1. Madison, at Llndon 2. Sugar Creek, at center school house 1. Franklin, at Darlington 2. lUploy, at Alamo I. Urown, at Waveland, II. Walnut, at center school house 2. Clark, at Ladoga, 2.
Each precinct in Union township will be entitled to one delegate to each of said conventions and will meet as follows: Union No. 1, Grand Jury Kooin. 2, Mayors Olllce. 3, C. N. William's Olllce. 4, W. T. Wlilttiiigton's Law Ollice. r, Crane 4 Anderson's 0, F. M. Dleo's 7, T. L. Stllwell's
H. C. L. Thomas' 0. 1). W. Ilartman's 10. Bmall Court ltooin. 11, Probate Court ltoom. 12, 8. A. Stllwell's lit, Kennedy & Kennedy' 14, B. It. Uusscll's 15, O.N. William's 10, E. C. Snyder's
The Secretary of oach meeting will please send by first mail to County Chairman tbo names and post ollice nddresst of each delegate and allernalo selected. C. N. WILLIAMS,
County Chairman.
I Hove Taken Several
Bottles of Bradfleld's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dis eases combined, of 16 years standing, nnd I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks
Miis. W. E. STKBBTNB, Ridge, Ga
Coughing leads to, Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the oough at onoe.
Half Fare to Chicago.
On the oocasion of the Democratic National Convention, the Monon route will sell tickets June ICth to 20th inclusive to Chicago nnd return for $4.40. Tickets will be good to return until and including July 8th, 1892.
Miles' Merve JAver Pill*. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Milos' Pills speedily cure billonnees. bad taste, torpid iver piles, oonstipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest ureal. SO doses 26 cents.
Notion Department.
Our notion department, is always in the lead, and are 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, Oporu and Silk Wash Flannels. New IDrcss Trimminps, Persian Hand, .Toweled and Readed Guimps, Iiibbon Fringe, etc., cte.
Carved Pearl and Cut Steele Buttons, now novelties.
Beautiful ChifTon Uufilings and Uuclung in all Shades, at low prices.
Surah and China bilk "Butterfly Bow" Ties.
L.nrgc Assortment Fveninn Shades in Plain and Fancy China Silk, ChilTuii Silk Mull, etc., etc.
Dress Goods.
Our dress goods stock, as usual, is more complete than in the city. You can always find the newest novelties and shadings.
Crcpons, Crocodile, Bedford Cords and Serges in all Shades.
L.ansdown and Lansdown Cords In all Shades. We aro solo agents.
New Shades in Henriettas.
Vor many seasons we have been the recognized leaders in Wiisll Fabrics.
This season we have
mo)e novelties in this department than eyer before. It will repay you well to examine our line before buying anything in wash goods.
Handsome Printings in French Challics. Novelty Crinkled Zephyr Ginghams. Silk Warp French Glngliams. Genuine Scotch Zephyrs. Genuine French Swisses, Satins, and Mulls.
All the above arc in Single Dress Patterns. You may rest assured of having tho only ono of tho kind in the city if you buy your dress from the above list.
Fast Black Satins in Plain anc Brocades, Bedford Cord Ginghams. Printed Bcdfords and Choirons. Shantong Pongees and Batistes. Brandenburg Cloths and Pino Apple Tissues.
French Flannels, Silkcncs, Madras and Oxfords for Shirts and Shirt Waists. The largest stock Dress Style Ginghams at SX, 10,12)^, Ifi, 20, and 25 cents |to bo found in the city.
Our domestic department is always complete in all linos,
LOUIS BISCHOF'S
Mammotli
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--FANCY 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 While Goods, New Patterns in Table Linens and
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 l'ercale, 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 Lnces, Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries, Fifty Styles in Corsets, Cool Su in 'Vmor Corsets, Beautiful Line of Ribbons, and all kinds of Fnney Work Materal, New Street and Ope
Shndes in Silk Gloves nnd Milts, The Celebrated "Centemeri" and "Forter" Kid Gloves in
Lengths and Shades, (lloves Fitted to the Hand, Now OhifThn, Mull nnd Cam brie ilandker *. chiefs.
Spring
Wraps
AND
Jackets!
All Prices! All Styles!! All Qualities!!!
All the above Bargains and Many More in this MAY SALE.
LOUIS B1SCHOF,
Xjeetder oftlie Fashion and Lcrw Prices
127, 129 East Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
Lace Curtains, Etc
The hnndaoniest line of draperies
we hare over shown. Chenille
I'ortiers in endless variety of Pat
terns and had in gs, Nottingham,
Tambour, Irish Point Renaissance,
Brussels and Swiss Curtains. See
our line lie lore buying.
To make an already good trade
better we will organize a grand
M":iy
sale in which we will make
low prices on many desirable ar
ticles.
Read the following prices for this s. alp: Fast Ittuuk Hose f,c. pair, worth 10c Fast I Hack Hoot. .Stylus..,... lOo. Fan lllack lloso i:io. Fancy Stripes lto, "tO St) lea Fancy Hose 25e. '•allies' Jersey ttlli Undervests no. "4
All Linen Crash,
ir»o 2Ue
Hftit aftc
10u
Twelve Styles Ladies' Jersey'Rib Vests nt 25 cents. Ijirge Sue all Linen Towels at 10,15 and 25 c.. worth 15, 20, and 35c.
4c
yard, worth 7Jc.
Fancy StriiKj and Plaid White Gi a.Is, SJtfe, worth 12tf. Ladles' Muslin Uudorwoar, Drawers Chemises, Corset Covers and Skirts, 25c. each. 100 doz. Ladies1 Fancy Einbroidcren,ITandkerchiofs, I2)£e, worth 20 and 25c. 10 doz. Fancy Colored Silk Mitts, 25c., worth 50c. 4 doz. Kid Gloves Foster and Mathier Lacings, 78c, worlh.fl.OO and $1.25.
Good oxtra long waist Corset, 211c., worth 40c. 50 "odd and ond" Corsets, 11.00 each, worth up to fri.00. 102 -'odd and ends" Corsets,
75O
each,
worth up to $1.25. Grand bargains in Black Laco. 100 Jersey Jackets. 75o. worth $1.50 to $3.00.
Best Points, Turkey Red, Indigo, Steele Gray and fancies, 4J^o. 100 patterns Dress Style Ginghams, worth 10c, yard, at 5%. 50 pieces Black Lawn very cheap.. 10 doz. Fancy Silk Ties, 25c., each, worth Ji5c. 25 pieces Fancy Plaid Dross Goods, double fold, 10c. yard, worth 25c. 10 pieces Plain English Casiimero, double fold, loc.J worth 25c.
Opicccs'Fancy Herringbono Seregea, 15c. yard, Worth 25c. Remnants Wool Dress Goods at half price. 50 patterns Printed China Silk, 33c. yard, worth 50c.