Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1892 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL.
PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,
THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCAIN, President. J. A.GKEENE. Secretary.
A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.
Entered at ine Postofflre at CrawforJsvllle 1 nillana, as second-class matter,
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FRIDAY, JUNE 17, 1392.
OVIt CANDIDATES.
For President,
HKN'JAMIN UAKUISON, of Indian*. For Vice-President, WH1TRLAW KELT), of New York.
Vor Proeeculiug Attorney. WILLIAM M, KKEVKS. Tor UcproscDtAttve, NATHAN B. COUMSULV.
For Clerk,
HENHY B. IIULETT. For Treasurer, JAMBS C. McCOKMlCK.
For Recorder.
THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.
For Coroner,
DK. RICHARD F. KTNG. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.^HARP.
For Assessor,
CHAKLES W. ELMORE. For Commissioner, 1st Dlst., JOHN PETERSON. For Commissioner, 3d Dlst., ALBERT T.1IORNUAKKK.
POLITICAL CATECHISM.
If tin is no dearer under the McKinley tariff law than it was under no tariff •what advantage would free trade offer?
If the tariff builds up tariff barons in this country, are they any more monsters than free trade barons in England?
Would we receive greater benefits by investing our money in England than by investing at home?
Is an English millionaire any better than an American millionaire? If it is wrong to build up capitalists in America, would it be right to build up capitalists in England?
It it is wrong to tax imports to protect home manufacturers, is it right to assess a license tax upon peddlers in order to protect local merchants?
Can any legislative body enact a law whereby we can buy at the lowest figures and sell at the highest?
If everything else is cheap, will not labor be cheap?
TnR Democratic clans have begun to gather at Chicago. As yet all is uncertainty regarding the nomination. The convention will be composed of 81)8 delegates, ond under the two-thirds rule 599 will be required to make a nomination. Mr. Cleveland undoubtedly will hove a majority of the body. He will need, however, about 100 more than those which have been pledged, or as good as pledged, to him already. At present it is Cleveland against the field, with every prospect of a lively struggle.
JODOEWM. JOHNSTON, of Valparaiso, was nominated for Congress yesterday at Loganeport by the Republicans of the Tenth district. The nomination was made on the first ballot, Judge Johnston receiving 55 votes, C. B. Landis, of the Delphi Journal, 38votes, and W. \V. Glliuan, of Newton county, 15 votes. It will be seen that Mr. Landis while not receiving enough votes to nominate him, stood second in tho number of votes received. It was a handsome compliment.
Dtntixu the four months ending April 30, 1891, the exports of corn and wheat Hour from the United States to Cuba amounted in value to 81B0,285. During the corresponding period in 1892, under Kopublican reciprocity, on export of the some commodities to that country amounted to 81,010,255. And yet Congressman Brookshire declares reciptocity to be a delusion and a snare.
THE graduating class at Yale this year embraces 170 members. Of this total, 22 are Democrats *20 call themselves "independents," and the remainder, 137, are Republicans and protectionists. The irresistible logic of facts counts for more with these intelligent young men than mere theory
GHOVER CLEVELAND is no stronger than he was in 1888, if indeed, he is as strong, while Benjamin Harrison has grown with his growth and strengthened with his strength. Harrison will carry all the State he carried before and West Vorginia besides, to say nothing of the new States.
JOHN C. NEW in an interview in New York, speaks truthfully when he says that President Harrison was really nominated by the people "that Chaunoey DePew touched all of the buttons and the convention did the rest."
HF.NHY NVATTEKSON thinks the nomination of Cleveland would be "walking through a slaughter house into a political grove." And Mr. Watteraon is right.
WILLIAM WALTER PHELPS, of New Jersey, is talked of for Secretary of State. The President has the last say in this little matter.
EVEHV Republican is a Harrison man now
GREAT removal sale is being conducted at Abe Levinson'a.
This Date in History—June 17.
1600—John SoblCftkl, Tollsh horo and ktiiR.died. ITUB-John Wesley, founder of .Methodism, horn at Epwort rectory, Lincolnshire: dl.xi In London 1791. 1719-!oseih Addison, master of English proee, died at Kensington horn 1672. 1775—Battle of Bunker Hill British force, 2,000
Ainerioan, 1.500 British loss, 1,064, including S3 officers killed and wounded American low, «-49. 17P8—Clinton evacuated Philadelphia. 1800—The steamer Great Eastern sailed from
Southampton, arriving in New York oa the MU. 1861—liattlo of Boonovllle. Mn.: greatly ex. ploited at the timo. but laughed at in the retrospect. ISM—Assault on Petersburg by the Second and
Ninth corpe of the Army of the Potomac important successes were gained and a general assault ordered for the next day. 1871—Clement L. Vallandlgham died at Le. banon, O. he had a "misunderstanding* with the government during the war
Kathleen Mavourneen.
llathlccn Mavourneonl The song is still ringing As fresh and ns olear as the trlliof theblrds In world weary hearts it is sobbing and singing
In pathos too sweet for tho tenderest word. Oh, have we forgotten the one who first breathed it—
Oh, have we forgotten his rapturous art— Our meed to the master whose genius bequeathed it?
Oh, why art thou silent, thou voice of the heart?
Kathleen Mavourneen! Thy lover still lingers Tho long night is waning—the stars pale and few Thy sad sercnader, with tremulous Angers,
Is bowed with his tears as the lily with dew Tho old harpstrlngs quaver—the old voice is shaking—
In Bighs and in sobs moans tho yearning refrain— Tho old vision dims and the old heart Is breaking-
Kathleen Mavourneen, inspire us agalnl —James Whitcomh lUloy.
A Forgotten Alitor.
The world in general knows the diroot line of tho noted Astor family, and in New York oity there is a vague tradition that "the
other eon of William B. Astor is of! somewhere being well taken care of." In fact, he is the local great man of Astorville and Copake Flats, Columbia county, N. Y., and although eccentric, he certainly la not an imbecile. Many years fgo he married Milrustic beauty, and
HENRY ASTOH.
vina Dinelinrt, a
daughter of one of his father's tenants and then his relatives "shook" him, they say at Harvard. His grandfather, the original Jolin Jacob Astor, however, had left him property, which in time made him very rich, and he has made all the Dineharts rich. He is gixty years old and a simple, kindly gentlemen.
EXPOSITION ECHOES.
A parade, participated in by 21,000 bicyclists, may bo a sight at, the exposition. Efforts are being made to bring about that result.
The Marchioness of Salisbury lias consented to become a member of the English women's committee in connection with the Chicago exhibition.
The sultan of Turkey has consented to the erection of a mosque at the exposition grounds for the religious services of Mohammedans who attend the fair.
Mrs. F. P. Palmer, president cf the Rhode Island Woman's club, is making a collection of the books written by Rhode Island women for exhibit at the World's fair.
One of the most interesting exhibits at the World's fair will bo the models now being made by the .Smithsonian institution showing the various phases in seal and walrus catching and killing in Alaskan waters.
The coit of lighting the World's fair at Chicago will be about ten times the cost for the lighting of the exposition held at Paris. The ligure is at present placed at $1,500,000, and it is estimated that the light and power plant will he oue of at least 22,000 horse power. "ilard l'rossed for Time."
-Life.
BASEBALL.
fcore. Miiili* hy I'roft'HNfmiMl Cluti# la Thursday'* (Jam?*. National league games on Thursday resulted as follows At Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh, 4 Chicago, H. At Cleveland (two (fames)—Cleveland, 10 Louisville. 2 Cleveland, 5 Louisville, ,'f. At Washington (twogames)—Washington, 7 ltaitiinoiv, Washington, (5 llaltiinore. 1. At New York—New York, 5 Hroiiklyn. 4.
Western league: At Kansas CityFort Wa.vne, 0 Kansas City, 3. At Omaha—Omaha, li Indianapolis, 3.
Wisconsin-Miel.'.gan league: At Me-nominee-Menominee, S Oshkosh, 0. Illinois-Indiana league: The first division of the championship ended Wednesday with the clubs in the following order: Joliet. Rockford, EvansKille, Aurora, Terre Haute, Rock lsland-Moline, Quiuty and Jacksonville. The games played on Thursday were the first of the new series. They resulted: At Evansville Joliet, 8 Kvansville. 2. At Terre Haute—Rock Island-Mollne, 3 Terre Haute, 1. At Jacksonville —Jacksonville, 4 Auro ra. 1.
C'yeloua In Spain.
MADRID, June 17.—A cyclone Wednesday wrecked several buildings at Iladalone, including two factories. Eight workmen were killed and a number injured.
Cheap Excursion ltates. to Elkhart. For the Indiana State Sunday School reunion at Elkhart, the Vandalia line will sell excursion tickets from all stations in Indiana at one fare for the round trip, tickets to bo sold on June 21st, go to return to and including June 25, 1892.
INDIANA.
Interesting Bits of Nowa from Many Localities.
Mr. Ifolmau'i Golden Wedding. WASHINGTON. June 17.—Mr. and Mrs. William S. Holman wore the recipients Thursday of no end of congratulations on the occasion of their golden wedding, which they celebrated in the evening with an impromptu £-atlicriu£ of old friends and with their children and grandchildren, a modest and unpretentious fashion at their hotel, the Hamilton. They were married just fifty years ago at Aurora, Ind., where Judge llolman was born and where he still resides with his family when congress is not in session. Judge llolman himself on his appearance at noon Thursday in the house was quite overpowered with the kindly words of friends and salutations of his fellow-members who had learned the interesting fact of his anniversary. Wednesday a little coterie of his warmest admirers in the house got together in the cloak room on the democratic side, and in a brief whispered consultation arranged to give Mr. and Mrs. Holman a pleasant souvenir of their golden jubilee, and at the same time a fitting testimonial of regard. Presently the word was passed around among the congressmen on both sides of the hall and In a very short time a liberal fund was collected. With this a select committee Thursday purchased a magnificent phnch bowl of gigantic proportions, mado of solid silver, lin«l w'.th gold, and bearing an appropriate inscription in graven letters. This gift occupied the place of honor, among many other costly and beautiful remembrances forwarded by hosts of friends various parts of the country. Handsome Moral designs and bouquets of cut flowers ^k-ere also received in great abundance.
Tt.c fo late pair received and replied to the felicitations of their guests with all the graceful vivacity of youth. Judge Holman was only 19 when he married, and his wife, Miss Abigail Knapp, was two years younger. They are both hale and hearty still.
ItoKe I'olytcchutc Institute.
TKRIIK HAVTE, Ind., June 17.—The eighth annual commencement of the Rose Polytechnic institute •occurred Thursday morning. The degree of bachelor of science was eonrred upon "the class of twenty five candidates. President Eddy read a telegram from the for mer president. Dr. Mendcnhall. now chief of the United States coast survey, congratulating the class on the good standing they have maintained. Col.' It. W. Thompson delivered short ad dress to the graduating class. The diplomas wert then given the class and the roll [of honor was announced by President Eddv.
American »licel I'lttim,
FORT WAYNK. Ind., .I.11110 17.—Tt is said that the affairs of the American Wheel Company, now in the hands of a receiver, will be settled and the sixteen plants of the company pass into new hands. It Is understood that the plan to then dispose of all but five of tlie factories, tlinsu at Indianapolis, 1'nrt Wayne and Jackson being th:o« these live. It is proposed to make the works of this city the .principal shops of the company, giving employment to between -10U and I '0 men. It is thought that the interest of the American Wheel Company will pass into the hands of a syndicate composed largely of Indianapolis capi talists.
Found Dead In Bed.
HUNTINGTON. Ind., June 17.—-Th ursday morning Mrs. Sarah Ntouder w:.s found dead in bed at the home of li.'i son, John Stouder, in Dallas township. The exact cause of her death is not known, but it is thought she died from the effects of an overdose of morphine, as Mrs. Stouiler was somewhat addicted to i:s use.
Determined to Die.
RICHMOND, I int. June 17.—Thursday night Mrs. Walter Elliott made a detern.'d effort at suicide. She obtained nineteen morphine pills and it required a desperate st uggle by fri -nils to get them away from r. Domestic trouble ma her fratiti •.
Married CIIIIICM I.tMindrymuii. I.AKAVETTK. Ind., June 17.—Wednesday evening Annette Meyers, a pretty American, and llenr.v (ice. the Chinese proprietor of a laundry here, were married by Ju-tice Shaw. Several hundred spectators witnessed the ceremony.
lirlrkynrdM llurn«tl.
HAM OND. Ind., June 17. ilarland lirothors' steam brickyards at licrnicc. :l miles south of this city, were (lest: oyed hy fire Wednesday night.. Th loss is estiimUed at S50.UU0, which is io.ered par ly by insurance.
Hammond HMN Iluil OIIF-. HAMMOND, Ind., June 17.—A vicious dog attacked a son of Joseph belly Thurs lay and mutilated the youngster
Hv. Mr. Kelly his en ered suit ogainst the owner of the dug.
Nominated for Cmigre**.
I.oHANSl'onr. Ind., .lunc 17.—The re publicans of the Tenth congressional district met here Thursday and nominated Judge Williau Johnston, of Valparaiso. for congress.
Dying of If|rcoui li.
KAN-AS CITY. Mo., Jtna 17.—lion. L. C. Trickey. ex-superintendent of public schools of Wyandotte county and a prominent and wealthy eiti/.en, was stricken a few days ago with hiccough The usual simple remedies failed to benefit him and pliys cians were called In. He got no relief, and even the best physicians in this city can afford him no relief. He is dying. His sufferings arc terrible.
Mr. Dr«xel'. DniiBhter IN OCIIII. PHILADELPHIA, June 17. —A dispatch to A. J. IJrexel announces death "f his daughter Fannie, the wife of Jam-" W. I'au^ Jr at Carlsbad, where sli had gone for her health'
A Valuable Itemedy.
Brandreth's Pilla pnrifiee the blood, stimulates the liver, strengthens the kidney, regnlatee the bowels. They were introduced in the United States in 1835. Since that time over Bixty millions of boxes of Brandreth's Pilla lmve been sold.
This, together with thousands of testimonials from all parts of the world, positive evidence of their value.
Brandreth's Pills, are pnrely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to tuke at any time.
ONE enjoys .Both the method and results when Byrtip of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, wiver and Bowels, cleanses the sys»ira effectually, dispels colds, headhes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the -inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to tho taste and acCfptablo to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most hcrfltliy and agreeable substances, its toauy excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c ind 81 bottles l)y all lending druggists. Any reliable druggist v?ho may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if* Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. N
MONOJi RODTE.
SOUTH IUVUVMNVVXU, NOUTH 1:2ru.ra Nipht Mall (dally) 1 1:10p.in Day Mall (daily) 1 rttOp.in 0:15a.in Way Freight 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
»:00a.m -Express—MalL(lailv) »:27a.m 2:0Ua.in Mail (daily) 2:-Ha.ni 5:1 Sp.m(tiuily) Mall—Express l:13p.m Mall—Express 0:-4Sp.tn
VANDALIA.
9 44a.m Express 5:20p.m Mall 8:11 pin.... Express VJ:40 am ..Frtujrtit....
oastWabiish avenue.
WANTED—A
LOST—A
NOUTH
.... 0:18pm. 8:lta.m '2 :40 am
WANTED-HELP.
w-ANTED—A
K'rl to do house work
at no«» If
Kood, active boy of alumt 1
years of aire at Schweitzer's Cljfar F:»?tory, Crawford block, ti-a:s
MCM
WANTED: salary and expenses, i'ermaiioiit place, apply nt onoe. Drown
KA I 1 1I1UIIVI11 F'LIU U, (1 J»|«» Bros., Nurserymen, Chicago'
IOST—A
scarf pin made as a Jeweled fly was lost on Wabash avenue the evening of I'residet Tuttlo's reception. Finder please leave at this otliee.
postal card addressed to Mrs. \vTTT. Tllney. Finder please drop into a mail box.
Lorr—An
ear ring Pet with brilliant, Sun
day evening. Finder will please leave at this ofHcn. :t-d
FOR
SAIJK—TWO sharesin the Ufth series of the Home Kuildlng Association. Address "T." care this olliee. 0-18. foK SALE—A horse and buggy cheap, hi* tjulre at 8M0 south Washington street.
G-'J 1
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to handle tho New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing 1'encil, The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Hrases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to :t00 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to $'J0 in six days. Another, In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address, Tlie Monroe Eraser Mfg Co., LaCrosse,Wis. 44.r
City Ordinance.
An orilihunrc lunrndiiiu an orilintincc. U7neniling Section twelre of an or entitled an ortlinitnee prr-n-rilin(/ the miinni of «/»/?//I'/tj/ foq (mil ixHuiny Jixiny the amount thereof,/ire.tcribiitfl penalties for the violation of ttx jirorixioim anil repealing certain ordinance.* paired by the
Common Council duly
8. lt-7.s,
paxneil
by the Common Council duly
188!).
SECTION 1. He it ordained by the Com mon Couucil of the City of Crawforrisville, lhat Section twelve (1'J) of the above entitled ordinance, as amended, be amended LO read as follows:
SECTION"1'2. The same required to be paid by the owner of anyp ublic liack, dray, omnibus, carriage, express wapon or other vehicle used for the transportation of passengers, baggage or freight to or from points within the corporate limits of said rity for hire or pay shall bo as follows, lo wit:
For a license running one year for any two-horse vehicle carrying passengers and baggage ten dollars ($10.00.)
For a license running six months for any two-horse vehicle carrying passengers or baggage six dollars
For a license running one year for any two-horse vehicle carrying baggage, express or freight and no passengers six dol lars ($*00.)
For a license running one year for any one-horse vehicle carrying baggage, express or freight and no passengers three :i.00 dollars.
The owner of an public hack, dray, omnibus, carriage, cab, express wagon or other vehicle, ami for the transportation of passeugers, baggage or freight, to or from points within the corporate limits- of said city, for lure or pay, before any license should be issued to him, permitting him to use any such vehicle for a»v of said purposes, shall tirst secure from tho City Clerk, a number, which number shall he registered by said Clerk, for each hack, dray, cab. omnibus, express wagon or other vehicle so used, and such owner shall have conspicuously placed upon each hack, dray, cab, omnibus, carriage, express wagon, or other vehicle, soused, its registered number so issued by suid Clerk.
The City Clerk may charge the owner of anysuc.il vehicle the HUIII of twenty-live cents for each number so issued to him for the paid purpose above specilled.
Any person violating any of the provisions of this section shall, upon conviction thereof before the Mayor, bo lined in any sum not less than three dollars nor more than IIfly dollars and cost for each offenpe.
Provided, That no license shall be issued under the provisions of this section for a less period than one year, except for vehicles carrying passengers to which no liccusc shall be issued for a less period than six months.
SECTION 2. The provisions and penalties or this ordinance shall not apply to haulers of dirt, gravel, trash, hay, strnw, wheat or other grain.
SUCTION :t. This ordinance idiall be in force from and after its passage and publication In tho CitAwroussviu.E DAII.Y JoiniNAi. for one day in each week for two consecutive weeks.
FRED C. HANDKL,
Attest: Mayor. C. M. SCOTT, City Clerk. Junelii.lS'.ia.
To I'ovng ilothcrn
who are for the first time to undergo womnn's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved nnd longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," remedy which will, if used ns directed, invnriably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Hold by Nye Co.
Motion Department.
Our notion ilfpartniout is always in the load, and ,ve have tin* host of everything nnd sell thorn at prices usually charged for inferior stuffs.
Beautiful new prints anil low priced Challies, ''Works of Art."
Eiderdowns, Opera and Silk Wash Flannels.
New Dress TriinniinRs, l'ersian Hand, Jeweled and Headed Chumps, Ribbon Fringe, cte., etc.
Carved Pearl and Cut Steele Buttons, new novelties.
Beautiful Chiffon liulHinKs and Huchinfr in all Shades, at low prices.
Surah and China Silk "Buttorlly Bow" Tics.
Larpe Assortment Fvenni}? Shades in Plain and Fancy China Sillt, ClotTon Silk Mull, etc., etc.-
Dress Goods.
Our dress goods stock, ,'is usual, is more complete than in the city. You can always (ind the newest novelties and shadings.
Crepons, Crocodile, Bedford Cords and Screes in all Shades.
Lansdown and T.ansdown Cords In all Shades. We arc 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 before buying anything in wash goods.
Handsome Printings in French Challies. Novelty Crinkled Zephyr (iiiiRhams. Silk Warp French Ginghams. Genuine Scotch Zephyrs. Genuine French Swisses, Satins, and Mulls.
All the above are in Single Dress Patterns. You may rest assured of having the only one of the kind in the city if you buy your dress from the above list.
Fast Minnie Satins in Plain anc Mrocades, Bedford Cord Ginghams. Printed Medfords and Choi runs. Shan long Pongees and Batistes. Brandenburg Cloths and 1'inc Apple Tissues.
French Flannels, Silkenes, Madras and Oxfords for Shirts and Shirt Waists. The largest stock Dress Style Ginghams at SX, 10, 12%, lf, SO, and 2ii cents Jto be found in the city.
Our domestic department, is always complete in all lines.
Ij©ader oftii© Fashion
LOUIS BISCHOF'S
MIa.rxim.ot3n.
Dry Goods and Notion House!
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 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 Laces, Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries, Fifty Styles in Corsets, Cool Hum
mer Corsets, Beautiful Line of liibbons, and nil kinds of Fancy Work Mutoral, New Street end Ope
Shades in Silk Gloves and Milts, The Celebrated "Centemeri" and "Forter" Kid Gloves in a)
Lengths and Shades, Gloves Fitted to the Hand, New CliilTlin, Mull and Ca mbric Handker chiefs.
Spring
Wraps
AND
All Prices! All Styles!! All Qualities!!!
All the above Bargains and Many More in'this MAY SALE.
LOUIS BISCHOF,
emticL
127, 129 East Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE. INDIANA.
Lace Curtains, Etc.
The handsomest 1 ine of draperies
we have ever sjiown. Chenille
I'ortiers in endless variety oi I'at-
lerns and hadings. Nottingham,
Tambour, Trish Point Renaissance,
Brussels and Swiss Curtains. See
our line before buying.
To make an already good trade
better we will organize a grand
May sale in which we will make
low prices on many desirable ar
ticles.
Ifead the following prices for
I his ale: l- ist IIhick llose pair, worth 10c I'ust lllack liool Styles 10c. ,o I'usl Mlack Hose :i(.. I'ancy .Sinpos KIC.. ."•0 Suli-H 1-iuH-y How l-adlc-s' Jersey ltib I'ndtr-
v*'s,s -"c.
10c
Twelve Styles Ladles' Jersey l{ib Vests at cents. Large Size all Linen Towels at 10, l.laud c.. worth 15, :o, and :tr.e.
All Linen Crash, -li: yard, worth 7,'^e. Fancy Stripe and Plaid White I,'roils, sljfe, worth 12£.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Drawers, Chemises, Corset Covers and Skirts, 25c. each.
I(K) do*. Ladies' Fancy Kinbroidered Handkerchiefs, 13}$c, worth'.'!) and jr.. 10 don. Fancy. Colored Silk Milts, t:.V., wort noe. 4 do/. Kid Gloves Foster and Mathier Laeings, 7:ic, worth *1.00 ami I, flood extra long waist Corset.worth -tUe. "odd and ond" Corsets, fl DO each, worth up to jrj.oo. lt)*i ''odd and ends" Corsels, 7each, worth up to#l.3."i.
Grand bargains in Black Lace. 100 Jersey Jackets. 7.1c. woi-lh fl no to f-J (to.
Host Points. Tii-l(oy Ml, huh™, Steele Gray and fancies, 100 patterns Dress Style Ginghuins, worth Inc. yard, at r.^, f0 pieces I (lack Lawn very cheap. 10 do/.. Fancy Silk Ties, i'.e., each, worth
%i Piinry Pluitl pross floods, double fold, 10c. yard, won,It 'J.V. 10 pjocn.H Plain Kn^liyli Cusliinfro, double fold, lacM worth iiTu:. fipicpttH KaiK.-.v IloiTiu^hoiio Hmtnefi, Ifid. yard, worth 'J.V.
Ktuiinunls Wool Dross floods nt half pr'u-e. W) patterns l'rinted China Sill io. yard,worth r»0c.
X_iO"w
Prices