Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1892 — Page 2

Throat.Croup.Influcn-

BA,WhoopingCoupb.BronchiUi*t»i Attbma. A *cr. I*ia cun- for Consumption ID FIM •(*{*, UD #urc ILEL In advanced tUg«s. »i Yon will teethe excellent fffcct after taking the firat dose. Bold bt 4«*W-ra «TITN IVIIV UTIUM, AO NBU u«l 1.00.

DAILY JOURNAL

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

Till'' .lurUNAL COMPANY. T. H. tt. .\:N. IMvsident. J. A.iiUKKNK. S«vret:iry. .A. A. Mrf'AlN, Trousmvr.

Bntored at trio Posumoc Cruwforlsvllle Imltana, nsst»cond*cl:u»s mutter.

THE DAILY JOlMtNAU

11 mall, per annum f.YOO .IU l.ao 10

Hv mull, six month Hy mall, three tnonthB ... Hy carrier, per week

THE WEEKLY JOUKNAL.

Three months J? Six months Due year ?!.-•

For papers sent outside the county 10 oontt* 'Addition:)! tor iruaiiirp. The WKEKI.Y must invariably be paid for In advance.

Send postal note or monev order.

THl/KSl.UY, ,ll?NK «, lSVU.

Urjntbl tea Tfvkct, k'or J^roweudnp Attorney, WILLIAM M, itKEVKS.

For Representative, NATHAN Ji. t:oi:UEWLY. For Clerk,

HENKY li. IU LE1T. For Treasurer, JAMES O. COKM1C1C.

For Recorder.

THOMAS

T. MFNMIALL. For SliorWt.

I'UAULES E. DAVIS. I'or Coroner. hit. H1C1IAHDF. K1N(S.

For Survevor. v-

WI1X1AM I .Ml A1U\ For Assessor.

.. FHAKLES W. Ei,MH(E. ,• 1 I JOHN P12TKIWON. .For Commissioner. -U1 DIM

AL.UKKTT. hOUNltAKKK.

FARMER MATTHEWS' FARM. Tho 1 mlisiimpohs curresiximlMtt of tho Cincinnati 'oinrnvvvuiI-iSnzctte hits Cluiule Mutlbows. tho Democratic candulute for Governor, a center ebot int.be following: '•Tho cry of 'Farmer Matthews' and the claim thai be will tuike groat inroads on the farmers' vote does not •greatly terrify the Uojmblicrins.' Mr. Matthews is a metnler of the spiketmled landed ariptoeratrv. Many years ago (iovernor James Wlntcoiub acpnred for little or nothing tt.UUU acres of laud in Vermillion county, ileleft an only daughter. Martha, who, upon her father's death, went' to live with relatives in Kentucky. Jlere she, with her o.OOO acres, was wooed and won by the young Kentnckian, Matthews, who soon after migrated to his young wife'B big Indiana estate. This property has been improved and has vastly increased in value. Mr. Matthews has divided it ii}) in small farms, rented it out, makes his collections and lives much as an

Knglish lord rolls in wealth, while his tenants in freland struggle to put po tatoes into their stomachs and 'coats on their backn. The Republican press will see to it that before the campaign closes the hoUowness and hypocricy of Matthews' claim upon the farmers is fully exploded and exposed."

PHOTOGRAPHY IN WAR.

Tho Adi.antiijre* of Uuiploj J'l rcons for CFTRRVLNT MRFSHIRI *. Considerable attention h:is been jriveu in recent jcarji t«. tin* meth»(l.s of earrying* on communication botweon points in time ^i j^e. In a recent issue of La Nature, a I-'niuh Investigator r.tron^ly recomnienls tlie use of carrier pureou* for transmitting messages, and ^ives a map of Kurope with the projected stations for pigeon service marked. During the siejre of Talis the method of Communication was carried on and a distinct, iiiuvon.post, was oi-LTini/.'il, lh( it'tt«'i*h, it lliCL'usLof ton corns a word, bi'in sent into tho city with a i.Tr-at dcjrr«"i of rapidity.

Tim letter which won- limited to twenty wordr,. were.

S(.t.

in type, und,

u.ft"r pliotof/raph was made, tin* /iliu V.::s reninvvd flMin the jrlriss liiid inel'.si'D in SMI:L!1 quills, which were tlu:n •mt:i::li,,d to one of the tail feather* of the bird. So cornploto was the organization that many thousund letters were si-nt in thi.s way. There Is uo sp.-eial fUi!I recpiired for this work, and any amateur- photographer eon-vei-sant wivli the wet eollodion proc-ss could, with an ordinary camera and lens, reducfe a wliole pan of a ii"\v«pa-pi-r to liiiuh dimensions as would enablo it to 1M dispatched in the tnatkr deseribed.

~it a lu.T'r'ltcx.

^fisK IvHttio Hull has returned from a vis-it ill I Jiirlington. », W. J). I'eebloH retnrnV.il Satnrdnv from alUMKling (iourt.

Horn to Mr. and Mrs. A. Ii. IVebles on June I, a 10A jmiiiid boy. Koooh I'eacoek and danglitcr, IClln, \v(«r(* tho GTIOBTH of ,IOH. .loliriBoii Saturday.

MIFB Annis lVeblflH, of Uenvor, C'ol., has 1 icon tho guc«st of her btcithor at tliis jilaco.

Franklin ^loure and family, of Thorntown, Hp nt a part of last woolt in ojir midst.

MiHB Mandu JuhnBon attbndo.l

,vcom-

innnfiement c.rerciKen at JJarlington last Saturday overling. Afr. and ^lrs. Chan. Campbell, drove over to ICirkpfitrick Satnrday4and vinted Mr. and Mrs. Honry Hholie's.

Will Mt'Daniol, of Fl,u Orcok, wtm H«n on our fltreetn last Sunday driving a "high stopper" to anew buggy. Look out girls.

Eadi man in this vicinity is wondering if it will bo his turn next, term of (unji't as tho Quakers neem to lie deeidedJy "in it" for tho past few months.

This Date in History-Juno 9. ldEi~Jt»mu'io d\All»rol, qm't?n of Navnrro and inoilior of Ihn famous llcury of ^Navarro lioini IV), died Intra IVaJ. Slto wns tho lirsn wvorci^n to declare Calvinism tho «6lublbhod religion in her dominions-—in

UtJ* -fearuh I. Rupti^lje born In tho "Wallnow ui Brooklyn, tho first whito child horn in Now Netherlands* (New York) diui m\

Jolm Howard I'ayno, author, dramatist and mlrwr jKiliilcInn, born in New York cily d»od Is'cl in Tunis. %vhi're he was conbul for tho L'uiled Mules hid "JI01110, s*\ve»'t Ii»!Hie,M wu simply an interlude in a drama ehlilUd, "Clan: or,'i bo Maid of Milan."171*0 ~l*ate officially reported for tho death of

Lot XV11, the little dauphin, «ou of LouU XVI. Isll-'Sarn Paysou Willi*, later Eldrldpo and later I'artjn, lHrn in Portsmouth, Mo. died ]h7,' knovnaa "Fanny Fern." IsTO—Charh-s Dickens, tho famous novelist, died at Gndsiiill, in Rent, Eugland, ngod Gti,

A Blnddonlng Sllatako. Bleomi 16& down,

1''

„J room,

Tlio whisper of a silken gown.

I dimly fool ft presence near. My lieart boats lilgu iu sudden hoiia, Aud tlion, although uo word 1 hear,

I know 'tis she, my Penelope!

Sbc steals In sllunco to uiy side, 1 feel lior breath upon my fHCo NVliia though a hell wero ynwislac u-idel

Life. Heaven, nil, for ouo euibrueel

I (!asi her swiftly In iny nnns, 1 hold her closely to my breast. And she 1-i mine und all her charms,

And passion is no moro repressed.

Exultint ly I think of Ulm— Of lIolhat wood, who loves In vain: If he but kr- froai say to ^rim

Would pass his uxood in Joalous pain." Oh, moments of a mad delight! None so sweet as she, 1 know: Tho room arrows darker with tho nMit, "Sly llolllnuwood!" slio murmurs low. That voice! a linbtl In quick amaze 1 turn to look, and by my lift*, Tliu face that meets my started

Is that ot—dash it alll—my wifol

Lacuicimui uoTcrnoi.

WIT.1,1 AM TT. HATbF..

ITon. William II. Ilailo, heutoiiaut governor of Massachusetts, enjoys the tiinqtm distinction of having served ill his pivsent position under a Republican and a Democratic governor. It is Bold that the coming election he will he«d the Republican ticket against the present Democratic chief executive, Hon. William E. Russell. Mr. Haile is native ot New JIiunpslLlro. and is nearly sixty-six years of ago. He graduated from Dartmouth colloue in lsfi7. He studied law but only practiced It for-a short time. Most of his life has been devoted to manufacturing, in which he' has accumulated a fortune. Mr. Unite has been mayor of Sprinctield. Mass.. and has also served a term iu the state fceuate..

SCIENTIFIC WAIFS.

Gold may he beaten into sheets so thin thai it takes tixi.tWO of them to make a pile an inch high.

Accordine to a law of nature, when a body is cooled it becomes henvier than when it is hot.. There Is one exception to the rule, however, and that is iu the caso of water.

The umpire of Japan has no fewer tlinn 700 enrthi|iiako observing stations scattered over it, and the records of the 500 shocks that annually visit that country are accurately noted.

The lamest sun spot ever photocrapbod at tho lioval observatory at Greenwich w.us that which was observed about the l.jth of February.. TIHH fipot was measured anil found to be nenrly 100,000 miles in length.

To cut glass with chemicals nil that Is necessary is to draw a line across it with a fjuill [Mill dipped in a strong ulcoholic solution of corrosive sublimate. After drying, draw the same line with the ieu dipped in nit rio acid.

A new method of quickly rendering glass transparent dnrin^ the process of manufacture consist,* iu forcing into the melted materials stream of oxygen KIIS, the enormous heat Kenerated oxidizing all del eterious materials.

In order to determine what influence the moon has upon earthquakes. Captain de .Montessiis has collected information of 00,000 earthquakes, and 1ms arrived at the conclusion that, our satellite has noetfi ct upon these phenomena.

A Slid Error.

fii

•''4,1

J. OrVi

Mario—Why, Ethel, what is tho mattor with Fido? h.thol—Isn't it too bad? I gavo him to the "laundress to wash and alio starched hini.i— Harper's Magazine.

Managing a Husband,

He—There isn't enough on this breakfast table to feed a canary bird. Sho—I know it, my doar but thero are several things I want you to order from tho market, and I know you'll forget all about it unless you leave tho boue. ^au^ry,^j4|e,

STATE NEWS.

Intorostingr Information from In diana Towns.

llenoath Mammoth Toot, I.AFAYKTTE, Ind., June 9.—The eighteenth annual commencement exercises at Purdue university, this city, were hehl ednesdny. l-'or the accommodation of the lnrce number of persons in attendance the exorcises were held beneath a bi) tent which had been erected upon the grounds. A hnnilsoine stage capable of seating !0l) people hud been constructed, and this was beautifully decorated. Miss Adams, of Chicago, presided at the piano, and Miss F.lecta (iirt'ord, of Chicago, sang "1 Will Kxtol Thee," and afterward "Thou lb-illiant liinl." The graduating class was the largest in tho history of the university, numbering forty-three. There were also thirtyfour post graduates and fifty-two candidates for degrees. The diplomas wero presented by 1'resident James li. Smart. During the year j*st closed 1'urdue university had nenrly 000 students, tho greatest number in its history.

riiiutoil Columbian Itowldrr. GKKK.NCASTI.K, Ind., Junetf.—Wednesday the alumni of De l'auw university planted a Columbian bowlder near the main entrance of the east college. Tho monster is said to be a petrified turtle and weighs twenty tons. It was discoverered in this county about ono year ago, und John Clark Iiulpath, the historian, secured its removal here for tho alumni. Addresses were made by E. II. Sta.vley, of Frankfort MinnetaT. Tay,of Oreencastle f)r. J. it. bemott, Oreencastle, and Chaplain John II. Losier. The entire day was devoted to the sessions of tho Alumni society, and many strangers were in attendance. The bowlder was moved a distance of 12 miles, requiring the work of twenty horses and two weeks' time.

Won ly ii Colored Jlrl.

iN'DiAN'ArOMS, Ind., June —The latter part of the nineteenth century was typified on the platform of tlio Indiana institute for tho deaf and dumb Wednesday. A scene was witnessed there which the earlier decades would not have thought possible or tolerable. A representative of the lirst government of colored people born since the war graduated with honors in a class of six teen. She was born deaf and dumb and she is still deaf, but she spoke her commencement oration so that every ear in the audience of ,M)0 which was endowed with hearing cauirht perfectly her words and her meaning. This girl graduate is the first of her race in the history of the school. She is Margaret A. I'.rooks, of Jeirersonviile.

Atfkfl a Change of Vrnuc.

INDIAN-ATOMS, Ind., June !).— Wednes day morning Josephine McDonald, widow of Senator McDonald, who is ono of the defendants in the will-contest case, filled an aflidavit In Judge Hrown's court for a change of venue from this county. She says in her aflidavit that tho plaintiffs have an undue ir.jltienee over the citizens of this county, and that un odium attaches to the defense on accountof local prejudice.

Pythian Grand OIIUMTS Klrrtcd. 1NII ANArot.is, Ind., June 9.—The Indiana grand lodge Knights of l'ythios Wednesday elected oflicers as follows: Grand chancellor, Dr. 12. L. Siver, Fort Wavnc: grand vice. chnuceUor, James K. Watson. Winchester: grand prelate, J. M. Hatfield, Huntington: grand master of exchequer. Henry D. Gray. Union Cily grand master at arms. C. F. Neal,

I.ebanon: grand trustee. George W. I'owell. Indianapolis. Putrhirelinl Circle

RI-KMAUT. Ind.. June 9.—The Grand Temple of llie Michigan district of the l'ulrinrchat circle. comprising the states of New York, Ohio. Michigan and Indiana. began its annual session here Wednesday with a large attendance from all the stales. The day has been devoted to a reception, business and a parade.

New ltiink »t IlaimtKiud.

IlAMMoxn, Ind., June 9.—The Commercial bank of Hammond has been organized. It is composed of members of the G. II. Hammond Company with the G. Hammond Company, with Thomas Hammond, the mayor, as president. aud a gentleman named Smith, ol' Chicago, cashier.

Crushed 1)3* Machinery.

HAMMOND, Ind., June U.—Rev. Mr. .Murray, of Kast Chicago, was badly crushed by a piece of machinery falling on his head while helping to move tho plant of tho steel works.

saml-HuffKeil nt Knit Chlcn^o. IIAM.MU.MI. Ind., June ft. —Mr. Whromer was sand-bagged at Kast Chicago ai.d robbed of bis ^,-old watch and chain und a few dollars in cash.

IJciilh (if Noted luvontor. K.\hAMAZoo, Mich., June 9.—George Green, the inventor, died here Tuesday from intermittent fever, aged 00 years, lie invented the first self-binder, first electric street, car, and pncuifeitic shutlor for photographers. He was working on uu electric car to take the place of trolling wires al the lime of his death, and constant thought on the device probably caused his death.

An itiKjiuo rutlvut Drown* Mlmsi'ir, KJ.OIN, 111., June Daniel Willie, aged-J'.i. a patient at the asylum he:e from Chicago, evaded the attendants while lieing given exercise in the grounds of the institution, ran to the river, swam to the center, aud deliberately drowned himself, lie had beon here but four months and had attempted his life before coming here.

.The lllllililn Sliding,

MOICKKSPOIIT, I'a.. June —At Duqucsne the situation is very serious. Residents for a long distance along tho hillsides have deserted their homes from the fact that this whole hillside is sliding, carrying the IN ti .c, with it.

It. Rcggs, secret ir (Cal. 1 Consolidated Kmis \V.-|lltC'!

i.hc Oakland Company, 'Vment.

A I al liable ilviiYiidtf.

Brandreth'a Pills purifies tho blood, stimulates the livor, strengthens tho kidney, regulates tho bowels. Thoy wero introduced in the United States in 18!i5. Sinco that time over sixty millions of boxes of Bnindreth's Pills have beon sold.

This, together with thousnnds of testimonials from nil parts of tho world, is positive evidonoe of thoir valua.

Brandreth's l'ills, are purely vogetuble, nbsoluloly hnrmleBS, anil safe to take at any time.

W. S. KICHAKDS, practical shoo maker, 125 west Main street.

ONfi ENJOYS Both the method and results when Byrup of Figa ia taken it iB plensttnt and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleansca the Bys-

effectually, dispela colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of FIM is for sale in 50c ind 81 bottles Dy all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who' may 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 FRANCISCO, CAL 10UISVILU. KY- HEW tORK.

Morning Noon Night

(»Good all the time. It removes the languor of morning, sus-

tains the energies of noon, lulls '1 the weariness of night. i1

[HIRES'FTSIL

11 delicious, sparkling, appetizing. Don't be deceived if a d«aler,for the sake of larger profit, telU you »oi»e other kind is "just as good "—'tis false. No Imitation is as good as the genuine

HIRES'.

NOIJE Sucb

CONDENSED

f\IOCS .I/VAT

Makes an everyday 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 tho

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.

MONON ROUTE.

SOUTH MVL1UU HVUllii NOUTH 1:2ra.m Night Mall (dally) 1 :frm.ro 1:10p.m Day Mall (dally) 1 :.'10p,ir 9:15a.m Way Freight 2 40p.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:00a.m Bxprcss—MaU..(dully) 0 27a.m 2:00a.ID

MHII

(dally) 12:44a.in

5:1 Hp.m(dully) Mall— Rxprces.... l: &0p.m 1:15p.m Mali—EJprose (J:48p.m

VANDAL1A.

9 44a.m Express 5:20p.m MB 12:40 am

NOUTH

.. 6:18pm. .. R:10a.m ..12:40 am

all

..Frftljrbt

WANTED-HELP.

ANTED—A girl to dofrcncral house work ut 414 euHt Jeifcrsoii street, 0-8

MFW WANTKD: Hnlary and expenseP. l'orITiLll manent place, apply ut once, l^rowu Hros., Nurserymen. Chicago.

FOU

SA Lli—UorBe aud luiwry choa]). Horse gentle, any lady etui drive bun. irri Fontlous. O.ii.

FOU

SALB—Handsome imrlor suit also pl» ano. hednHiin set. l*or purticulurH call at this otlicc.

Agents Wanted on Sakrv

Or commission, to liundlo tlie New Patent Cliemloal Ink Hriuilii(f Pencil. The i|iilekest mill Ifreauwt selling novelty ever proilucel. I-.nisen ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of imper. Works like maple. «00 to :I00 percent profit. One atnnt'B sales ainounteiI toS(»: III Hi* ilaj-8. Another, in two hours. Previous ej]ierlence not m-cessury. for terms unU full narlleiilars. lulilress, The Monr-M! lirnser Ml if O).. LaCrtisse.Wis. 44

A Nico M'ay.

"What do you supixjse Mr. Clinker Baid when I told him that his necktie was up bohind?" "1 haven't tho least idea." "Ho asked mo to stand in front of him and fis it."—Lifo.

1 Ilnvn Taken Several.

Bottles of Bradfleld'a Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dis eases combined, of 10 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which plense accept my thanks

Mits. W. E. STBIIIITNS, Ridge, Qn.

KITS, ear nnd throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses specialty.

Notion Department.

Our notion department is always in tho lead, ami are have the best of evtrything nul sell them at prices usunlly charged for inferior stuffs.

ISeautiful new prints anil low priced Cliallies, "Works of Art."

Eiderdowns, Opora and Silk Wash Flannels.

New Dress Trimmings, Persian Hand, Jeweled and Headed Guimps, Ribbon l-'ritiKe, etc., etc.

Carved Pearl and Cut Steele Buttons, new novelties.

Beautiful Chiffon Rufilings and Uuching in all Shades, at low prices.

Surah anil China Silk "Butterfly Bow" Ties.

Larue Assortment Evening Shades in Plain and Fancy China Silk, ChifTon Silk Mull, etc., etc.

Dress Goods.

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

Crcpons, Crocodile, Bedford Cords and Serves in all Shades.

Lansilown and Lansilown Cords In all Shades. We are sole agonls.

Now Shades in Henriettas. For many seasons we have been the recognized loaders in Wusll Fabrics. This season we have tnoi novelties in this department than ever before. It will repay you well to examine our line before buying anything in wash goods.

Handsome Printings in French Challies. Novelty Crinkled Zephyr (iniKhaius. Sillt Warp French Ginghams. Genuine Scotch Zephyrs. Genuine French Swisses, Satins, and Mulls.

All the above are in Single Dress Patterns. You may rest assure! of having the only ono of the kind in the city if you buy your dross from the alovc list.

Fast Black Satins in Plain ano Brocades, Bedford Cord Ginghams. Printed Bedfords and Cheirons. Shanking Pongees and Batistes. Brandenburg Cloths and Pine Apple Tissues.

French Flannels, Silkonos, Madras and Oxfords for Shirts and Shirt Waists. The largest stock DrosB Style Ginghams at SX 10, 13J, Ifi, Ml,, anil ffli cents |lo ho found In Ihe city.

Our domestic department, is always complete in all lines.

LOUIS BISCHOF'S

Mammoth

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

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

Now Novelties is Laces, SwisB, Nainsook aud llnmburg Embroideries, Fifty Styles in Corsets, Cool Sum

mer Corsets, Beautiful Line of Ribbons, and all kinds of Fancy Work Materal, New Street vnd Ope

Shades in Silk Gloves and Milts, The Celebrated "Centeineri" and "Forter" Kid Glovee in al

Lengths and Shades, Gloves Fitted to the Hand, New ChitThn, Mull and Cam brie HamHier chiefs.

Spring

Wraps

AND

Jackets!

All Prices! All Styles!! All Qualities!!!

All the above Bargains and Many More in this MAY SALE.

LBUIS BISCHOF,

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFOR DSVILLE, INDIANA.

Lace Curtains, Etc.

The handsomest line of draperies

we have ever shown. Chenille

I'ortiers in endless variety ot Pal-

terns and liadings, Nottingham.

Tambour, Irish Point Renaissance,

Brussels and Swiss Curtains. See

our line before buying.

To make an already good h-iide

better wo will organize a gram!

May sale in which we will make

low prices, on many desirable ar

ticles.

Read the following prices

for

this £.ale: I-ust llltiek llose. f,c. pair, u-oriti Mil I'lLst Hlaek Hoot Stylos 10c. 1 Kmt lllHck Hoso io. uu l-'ancy ijtri|K» niUi "i0 Styles l'-ancy llose arm. :i ,e Ijiiilles'Jersey lull Undcrvests f,0. ..

Twelve Styles readies' Jersey Hili Vests at 25 cents. Largo Size nil Linen Towels at 10, is anil c.. worth I ft, iiO, and 85c.

All Linen Crash, 4c yard, worth 7' jc Fune.v Stripe and Plaid While !i oK worth laXLadies' Muslin Underwoar, Drawers, Chemises, Corset Covers and Shirts, 'iV. each. lot) do/.. Ladies' Fancy Htnhroiilercil Handkerchiefs, 12^0, worth30 and 2!ic. 10 do/.. Fancy Colored Silk Mitts, 'iV., worth 50c. 4 tin/.. Khl Gloves Foster and Mntlmir Lacings, 73c, worth tl.00 and *1.25.

Good extra long waist Corset. 2'.t.!., w.n tli 40c. 50 "odd and end" Corsets, fl.uu e.i. Ii. worth up to 12.00. 102 "odd and ends" Corsots, 75c each, worth up to $1.25.

Grand hurgainsin Black Lace. 100 Jersey JackeLs. 75' worth IL.'i'i to $2.00.

Best Points, Turkoy lied, Indigo, Steele Gray and fancies, 4«^c. 100 patterns Dress Style Gingliunis, worth Hlc. yard, at 5»f. 50 pieces Black Lawn very cheap. 10 do/.. Fancy Silk Ties, 25c., each, worlli H5c. 25 pieces Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, loublo fold, 10c. yard, worth 20c, 10 pieces Plain English Cashmere, ilouhlu fold, 15c., worth 25c. pieces Fancy Herringbone Sereges, 1 yard, worth 25c.

Keninants Wool Dress Goods at luilf price. 50 patterns Printed China Silk, :i'lo. yard, worth 50c.