Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1892 — Page 2

jfJlKF

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My il»x'tor itactfl ftuntly on the rtomach, llrer Miil*kirtnoyH,«»l in a pltuuont laxntive. This arluk itt nitulo frot»btrUs, and pivparud for u*)A9oa.iljr mMl It called

LANE'S MEDICINE

All itrurclot* well it at fc»e. and fl.OO per ixwkwi. Huy one ttnlny. Kiwie'i* Funilly Medlrliit' inuvf* llie bow*tn fRcb day. *n

onlcr

tu-iJlUy, llu* In iKvofsary.

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

THE JOURNAL COMPA\\

T. 11.11. McCAlN. 1'rcsldcnt. J. A. IS UEKN'E, Secretary. A. A.McCAlN, Treasurer.

Entered av tlie l'ostoflire at Crawfor.lsvllle I milium, AS second-class matter.

THK DAILY JOURNAL,

Hy mall, per annum- 15.00 H- mall, six month 2.00 Ity mall, throe months 1.30 Itj- carrier, iwr week ..v 10

THK WEEKLY JOURNAL. ~!e

Three months 40 Six mouths 05 One year 11.25

"MONDAY, JUNE 20. 1892.

O I A iD S

For President.

IIKN.IAM1N HARRISON, of Indiana. l'or Ylee-l'resideiit, AVIIITKl.AW RE1II. of New York. or Prosecuting Attorney.

WILLIAM 1, RKKYKS. For Kepresenl-iitlve, NATHAN R. COL'UEHI.Y.

For Clerk,

III2NRY 11. JITLETT. For Treasurer JAMES O. Ml'COKM 1CK.

For Keeonler.

TlloMvS T. MUNHALL, For Stierlt!. CHARLES K. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

I)H. KICHARDF. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F. SUA HI'.

For Assessor,

CHARLES W. Kl.MOItK. For Coinnilsslom,r. 1st Dlst., JOHN l'ETKKSON. For Commissioner, Ud lllst, ALI1KRT T. HORN1JAKKR.

AFTRU the Chicago convention,. crow will be a favorite dish ninong good nmnv lending democrats.

STIIAXOE its it may appear yot it ie it is nevertheless true, that in a Democratic convention no Southern men need apply. Tf it were brains instead of avoirdupois that ware wanted, Carlisle, of Kentucky, would be head and shoulders above them all at Chicago.

Tni- whole country without regard to party will go out in deep sympathy with Mr. Blaine in his great affliction in the loss of his son Emmons. Those who met the young man nt Minneapolis were greatly prepoeewsed in his favor. Modest and unassuming be won all hearts.

Di itisis the twelve months ending March Ml, 1N!)2, the exports of wirofrom the United States to Brazil amounted in value to SO,1(71. In 1891 under Republican reciprocity during the corresjKinding period our exports of wire to that country amounted in value to S39,.101. And yet, notwithstanding this great increase in the sale of one single item, Congressman Brookshire denounces reciprocity as a delusion and a snare.

THE great thing to be pressed home on every ]'republican is the fact that a victory of the Democracy would in all probability give that party control of both branches of Comgress as well as the presidency, ft would put them in complete control and in a position to give the country Democratic rule in all that the name implies. It is this state of "fairs which should Bpeedily convert every Wikewarm or indifferent Republican into an enthusiastic, determined worker.

Jiisnui- COICTIJANPT AVIIITF.IIF.AT) of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Pittsburg has come out in favor of opening tho art departments of tho World's Fair on Sunday, and any other department that can be opened without the active tive operation of machinery. The bishop takes the ground that Chicago already has the "continental Sabbath"an vh*)w, and that it is better to give the Ieoplo interesting and instructive places to go to than to shut tho doors in their faces and drive them to the saloons. It is conditions that confront the Sunday 'piestion, not theories, and whatever makes Sunday a day of sensible recreation in the lives of the people will help them and help Christianity.

On a Street Car.

Pretty Girl—Will you put me off at th» next corner? •.». Conductor—No, miss. p. G. (indignant)—Why not, sir?

Conductor (blushing)—There's no occasion to, miss, but I'll stop the car and lot you get olT If you wish.—Detroit Free Press.

llettuKit.

IIo plan Ual the finest of gross seeds That anywhere woro to bo found. In leas than six weeks forty-sovun full mllea

Of pumpkin vines covered tho ground, Exchange.

Of Connie Not.

Porter—Those umbrellas have to be left with me till you como back. "Wliyf" "Because It isn't raining In the picture gallery."—Bopparder Zeltung.

Anticipation.

The moth now grins from car to ear And strokes his stomach loan, To think that winter coat's Inside

Tho trunk of mothallue. -Clothier und Furnisher.

This Date in History—June 20.

HS3- Richard, duke of Gloucester, proclaimed king, as Richard 111. 1723— Dr. Adam Ferguson,

English historian, born. 1753— 1SJ Englishmen In tho "Illuck Hole," a prison In

Calcutta, died intnio night' of sulTo^ntlon. 1760- Richard Collin Wellesley, .Marquis of Wollesley, brother of tho Duko of Wellington, born In

WIIXTAM IV.

Dublin! died 1842 famous for success as governor general of ludia. 1811—Matthew Simpson, M. E. bishop and famous orator, born in Cadiz, O. died i*

I'hiliadelphia In 1SS4. li3?—"William IV of England died: Victoria succeeded and wns invested ou tho 2Sth, but the coronation ccrctnunius were postponed till the next year. 1SCG— Italy declared war against Austria.

Treaty signed ceding Alaska to the United Stiltes for $7,200,000. 1S70—Santa Anna died at Ills cstato. Mango

Clavo, in Mexico.

18SS—Dr. Charles H. Znkertort, famous chess player, died In lxindun born 1SI3. 1391—Dlsnatrons Hoods and clondbursts'ln the contral west, and many lives and much property destroyed.

Settled nt Last.

fclio comes into the restaurant-. She sits dawn in a chair Sho tosses up her hangs and then

She reads tho bill of fare.

She reads It up, she reads It down. She reads it crosswise, too: She read- it uear, she reads It far.

She reads it through and through. She takes It up, sho puts It down. She looks around In doubt Shclmms, she drums, she sighs, she starts.

Her Hps begin to iout. The waiter stands with sphluxlike staro For hours. It seems to ine And then she says she thinks she'll have

A cup of nice hot tea. —Life.

Women in Polities.

The woman suffragists of Wyoming have gone several steps farthor than their compatriots in othor states by electing two of their best known wopen alternate delegates to the Republican national convention at Minneapolis. The Indies so highly hour ored are Mrs. C. Q. Carieton, of Uinta county, and Mrs. Thereeo 4. Jenkins, of Laramie county. fioth of these Itvdiee are prominent in political circles in tho baby state. Mr?. Jenkins is known as the female orator of Wyoming, and $t the statehood celebration in Cheyenne, in 1890, het oration eclipsed those of the motor UJjle 61»aker9. She is the wife of J. F. Jenkins, a Cheyenne merchant.

MRS. T. A. JENKINS.

Aire. C. G. Carieton is the the Into Mormon bishop JSnoWj of Lake City, who was tho njfet chwf justice df Utah.

She is a lawyer in good Btanvag, and was of mijcjh assistance to her father in hisl«r*l work during his lifetime. Jlrs. Carieton is a highly educated woman, and WM married in 1888 to her present husband, wjio had met wooed her

Hits. C. O. CARLETON'.

won her love more than twenty yi before in Suit Lake City. Tjien jiji fathor forbade the marriage, as Canc^to was a (gentile, but the bienop having diod some years afterwai^, the obstacle to tho rniion was removed.

WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.

Edwin Arnold hns called Madison, Wis., the Venice of America. Fifty-one metals are now known to exist. Four hundred yeurs ngo only seven were known.

Seventy-six cnrtlinnls have died within the last fourteen years, since tho present pope began his reign. The entire college only contains sixty-nine members.

The winter season in Russia comes on so suddenly thut while the lirst part of November may. be ns balmy as springtime, twenty-four hours later everything Is frozen solid and there is no relaxation of the cold until spring.

There is an immense garden in China that embraces an area of 50,000 square miles. It is nil meadow land, and is filled with lakes, ponds and canals. Altogether It, is as large as the states of New York and Pennsylvania combined.

Theseven wonders of America are classed as follows: Niagara falls, Yellowstone park, Mammoth cave, the Canyons and Garden of the Gods, Colorado the giant trees, California the natural bridge, Virginia, and the Yosemite valley.

The difference in length of the cables in the Kast river bridge, Brooklyn, when the thermometer registers zero, and when it registers 100 degs. aliove is 2 feet and 4 Inches. The difference in the rope which hauls the cars is 7 feet and 0 inches.

It is stated that there are more priests, monks and nuns in Jerusalem, in proportion to the population, than in any other city in the world. They Itelong to every nation of Kurope and many of Asia, and are of every creed, form of worship and dress.

The bronze statue of Liberty which has crowned the dome nf the Capitol building at Washington for the past twenty-nine years is 10 feet 0 ftichcs high and weighs 14,!IS5 pounds. The figure was cast in five •ections, the heaviest being 4,740 pounds weight.

The irregularity of Maine's coast line is Indicated by the fact that a Lubeck man who bought a liorsu In Easternrt was obliged to drive the animal more than forty miles to reach liis home, although tho two towns are only three miles apart In a straight line.

nan1* Measomng

Sho—Yon men aro so changeable! Before we were married yon didn't go to the club overy night.

Ho—I couldn't, my dear, when I had to call on you every night. I'm not away from homo any more now than I was then.—Ilnrper's Bazar,

QELUGED BY A FLOOD. Uahuuoy City, I tiuiulutcil—Itubiuiuits Wurtittt! Thut Dntn Above Hits Urokcn and ItcRch the HtlU tii Arivnuco of tho

Kunhiug Torreut. .MAHANOY City, Pa., June 20.—At about 10 o'clock Friday night tho whistles around town started the alarm used in case of fire. In a short time the streets were tilled with people seeking the cause. They were attracted up Main street, and before proceeding far a carriage dashed towcrd them. The occupant was driviug for his life and crying: "The dam is broken! Fly for your lives!" Tho crowd turned and tied, and in the distance could he heard the rushing of a mighty torrent. "Fly to the hills! Fly for your lives!" was repeated from mouth to uoutli.

By the time the water reached the corner of Main and Center streets the people had reached the hills. The residents of the northern end of the town had not time to roach the hills after tho alarm was given and sought sheltor in their houses. In a few minutess the debris had blocked tho streets. There were huge trees, wagons, carts, parts of houses brought by tho roaring currenL Cellars and stores were flooded and the streets wore made impassable. After reaching this place the water took a westerly course and the eastern end of the town was not damaged.

After the flood had subsided the greatest fear among the people was for the miners working underground, but no lives are known to have been lost. It is impossible to reach the broken dam as in the flooded portions of the town the water is knee deep. Two people aro reported missing. The lower business portion of the town was flooded and noarly all merchants had portions of their stocks ruined. The exact cause of the dam bursting cannot be ascertained yet.

VICTIMS OF AN EXPLOSION.

Lightning Strikes a Kentucky Store, Iffr nltlng Several Keg of Powder—Many Persons Hurt.

PAIIMI.EYSVII.I.E. Ky., June 20.—Fifty persons were injured here Sunday night by a terrible explosion. Lightning struck the gcnox-al store of W. H. ltyan. Two kegs of powder exploded, throwing a heavy iron safe through the roof and wounding all the occupants of the room, fifty in number. Several physicians were at once called in to alleviate the sufferings of tho unfortunato victims. Not one single occupant of Ryan's store escapod injury. Many, it is thought, will die from the effect of their hurts. Mr. Ryan is a (jentleman of considerable prominence and a former representative of Wayne county in the legislature.

Saturated Her Clothluff with Oil, Crawled Into a Furunce and Set Herself Afire. WAI.TIIAM, Mass., June 20.—The body of Mrs. Martha H. Beverly lies at her home on High street a charred mass. At noon Saturday she committed suicide under most extraordinary circumstances. First saturating her clothing with kerosene, she crawled into the furnace in the cellar und set fire to her garments. Before assistance could reach her she was burned beyond all hope of recovery. She has been suffering for some months from the effects of the grip and her act is the result, it is supposed, of temporary insanity caused by the malady.

Will Meet in tYurihlnifton Juue i!7. DF.S MOINES, la., June 20.—As there seems to be a misunderstanding as to the time and place of the meeting of the republican national committee to effect a permanent organization tho Associated Press is authorized by Mr, Clarkson, temporary chairman, to say that the meeting will be held at Washington, D. C., at the Arlington hotel, Monday, June 27, beginning at 11 o'clock

Killed by a Cow.

CUA.MPAIO.N, III., June 20.—Mrs. Margaret Ringer died at her home near St. Joseph, from internal injuries received several days ago. She attempted to "stake out" a cow to pasture when the animal became frightened and began to run. The rope attached to the cowtangled itself around the ankle of Mrs. Ringer. She was thrown to the ground and dragged about 100 yards before the animal stopped.

October 21 a Columbian Holiday. WASHINGTON, June 20.—In the house Saturday the joint resoultlon making October 21, 1692, a holiday, as the anniversary of the discovery of America, was passed. It was agreed to adjourn until Wednesday. The bill reducing the duty on tin plate was taken up and Mr. Bowers, of California, spoke against It. Not more than twenty-five members were in his audience.

Three Men Killed.

Tii:riLiNOTON, la., June 20.—A work train on the Keithsburp branch of the Burlington road ran into a drove of cattle three miles north of Gladstono and the engine and cars were ditched. Engineer Robinson and three laborers were killed. It is reported that over twenty laborers were more or less injured.

Killed by an Klectrle Car.

RAI.TIMOKK, Md., June20.—An electric car, descending a steep grade Saturday afternoon, collided with a buggy, demolishing the vehicle and instantly killing Jacob Bloom. His brother. Harry Bloom, had both legs cut off and was seriously injured internally. Tho conductor and motorman are in jail.

Three Children Killed by Lightning. WHEELING, W. Va., June 20.—Saturday afternoon three children—two sons and a daughter of John llartman, residing near Sardis, O.—went out to pick berries. A storm came up and they sought shelter under a tree. A bolt of lightning struck the tree and the three children were killed.

It«nomln»t*ri.

Cr.tKTO.N, 111., June 20.—The democrats of tho Fourteenth congressional district held their convention here Saturday. Congressman Scott was renominated.

A Hanking Uouso Kails.

ASTORIA, 111., June 20.—The failure of J. Marsh & Co., private bankers and merchants in Vermont, Fulton oounty, is announced, tlwy having confessed judgment to parties here in 8200,000. The liabilities aro very large. It is said that one of tho largest stores in Table Grove will be compelled to close on account of the failure. Other interests are affected.

Killed b)r an Accidental Shot. OUTIIBHIK, 0. T., June 20.—While at a picnic near Stillwater Mrs. Hugh Wilkinson attempted to take a loaded gun out of a Imggy, and was killed by the accidental discharge of the weaDon.

ONE ENJOYS Both thfc method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken it ia pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently jet promptly on the Kidneys, •aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-

ma

effectually, dispels colds, headfches and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Svrup of Figs ia the jtily remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana Agreeable substances, its many excellent 'qualities commend it to all aDd have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for sale ia 60c ind SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will proeuro it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAM FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. Kt' UgJU *0M. *f

MOIOS ROUTE.

SOUTH 1:25a.m..., 0

NORTH

:25&.m ...Nlght Mall (dally) 1:55a.: :10p.m -..Day Mall(datiy)... l:30p. :15a.m Way Freight,.. 2:40p.

40p.ro

BIG 4—Peoria Dlflslon.

BART

w,„

0:00a.m JJxpresa—MalL(daily) 0:27a.m 2:00a,in Mall (daily)....»........12:44a.m 5 18p.m(dully) Mall—Express l:30p.m l:irp.tn Mali—Express. 0:48p.m

VASDALIA,

SOUTH »AUVAUUI 9 44a.m Bxprosa 5:20p.m... Mall

NORTH

.... 6:18pm. .... 8:10a.m 2:33pm ..12:40 am

Pro Express

12:40 am ..Freurht....

WANTED-HELP.

ANTED—A girl to do house work at 500 east Wabash avenue. tf

WANTED—A

LOST—A

good girl good wages at Mrs

H. H.Tlnsley'e. West Wabash avenue

WAN1ED-A

good, active boy of about 10

years of age at C. Schweitzer's Cigar Factory, Crawford block, 0-13 tf

MCM ANTED: salary and expenses. Per* ivlL.li mauont place, apply at once. Brown ttros., Nurserj men, Chicago.

scurf plu made as a Jeweled fly was lost on Wabash avenue the evening of Fresldet Tuttle's reception. Flndor please leave

rOUatthisofllce.

SALE—A horse and buggy cheap. In quire at 820 south Washington street. 0-21

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Emslng Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever producod. hrases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works like magic. 200 to .100 per cent profit. One ugent's sales amounted to 8020 in six days. Another, $32 in two hours. ProvlQus experience not necessary, ror terms aud full particulars, address. The Monroe Kraser Mfg Co., LaCrosse,Wis. 445

Dopow and tl»c Cabinet.

WASHINGTON-, June 20.—Chauncey M. Depew has been offered Secretary Blaine's place, and has asked until today to decide whether to take it. The statement is made with authority and without qualification. Mr. Depew will probably accept the offer, but has postponed the announcement until to-day in order not to seem precipitate.

Sixty Thousand Dollar Fire. ST. LOUIS, June 20.—Teasdale & Co.'» office and warehouse at Second and Vine streets burned Saturday night The Arm deals extensively In imported fruits. Loss, 860,000

Nothing Familiar About Her. Gasket—That woman's faoe seems fain 1 lift to me.

Marlin—You must be mistaken. That is Mrs. Vanastorbilt, and sha is on* of the most exclusive ladies in the city.— Puck.

—"I'd like soma half hose," ho said. "With clocks?" inquired the clerk. "Yes. I'm particular about the clooka. I'm making this purchase on tiok."-~ Washington Star.

Ju-Jltnu."

At a meeting of the Japan society In London Mr. Shidshi, a graduate of the niversity of Tokio, read a paper on "Ju-jitsu," the ancient art of self-de-fense by "sleight of body." It differs from wrestling in yielding to strength instead of opposing it. It has been cultivated in Japan 113- a hundred different schools., the oldest of which Is the Takenoui'hi-Tiin, founded by Takonouchi Ilisiuiuiri in 1533. Ju-jitsu Is the chief daily amusement of the boys of Tokio. The priests there, too, are all obliged to cultivate this system of physical culturo. It' is prescribed tn the naval academy and It. tho higher academics and tho Imperial university. The method of gaining a victory over an antagonist is described as "drawing tho body by tho hands, waist or foot," "straight Belf-th rowing" and "aide self-throwing," by "holding tho body, or part o! tho body, or by striking a vital part of the body." Ju-jitsu is strongly commended for moral and mental training.

To Young JUollieri

who are for the first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yonrself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye & Co.

Mileb' Nerve 4 Liver IHllt, Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily cure billouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest nrest. 80 doses 26 oents.

Vxcurslon Kates for 4th of July. On July 2, 8 and 4 excursion tickets will be sold by the Big 4 to local points within a radius of 200 miles at one lowest first-class fare for the ronnd trip. Good going date sold and good returning until and including July 5.

G. E. ROBINSON, Agt.

Notion Department.

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

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

Eiderdowns, Opera and Silk Wash Flannels. New DresB Trimmings, Persian Band, Joweled and Bended Guimps, Ribbon Fringe, etc., etc.

Carved Pearl and Cut Steele Buttons, now novelties.

Beautiful Chiffon Ruffllngs and Ruching in all Shades, at low prices.

Surah and China biik "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 than in the city. You can always find the newest novelties and shadings.

Crepons, Crocodile, Bedford Cords and Serges In all Shades,

Lansdown and Lansdown Cords In all Shades. We are sole agents.

Now Shades in Henriettas. For many seasons we have been the recognized leaders in Wash

Fabrics. This season we have moie novelties in this department than ever before. It will repay vou well to examine our line before buying anything in wash goods.

Handsome Printings in French Cbalhes. Novelty Crinkled Zephyr Ginghams. Silk Warp French Ginghams. Genuine Scotch Zephyrs. Genuine French Swisses, SaUns, 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 Black Satins in Plain ane Brocados, Bedford Cord Ginghams. Printed Bedfords and Chetrons. Shantong Pongees and Batistes. Brandenburg Cloths and Pine Apple Tissues.

French Flannels, Silkenos, Madras and Oxfords for Shirts and Shirt Waists. he largest stock Dr6ss Stylo Ginghams at 8X, 10,12X, IS, 20, and 85 cents |to be found In the city.

Our domestic department is always complete in all lines.

A.

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 While

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

New Novelties is Laces, Swiss, Nainsook nnd Hamburg Embroideries, Fifty Styles in Corsets, Cool Sum

mer Corsets, Beautiful Line of Ribbons, nnd nil kinds of Fancy Work Materal, New Street uml Op..

Shades in Silk Gloves and Milts, The Celebrated "Centemeri" nnd "Forter" Kid Gloves in al

Lengths and Shades, Gloves Fittod to tho Hand, New ChilThn, Mull nnd C« inbric Ilnndker chiefs.

Spring

Wraps

AND

Jackets!

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

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

LOUIS BISCHOF,

Ij©ader of til© Feisliion Low IPrioes

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

Lace Curtains, Etc.

The handsomest

I

c-

ine of ilnipi'i ii'S

we have ever shown. Chenille)

I'ortiers in endless variety of 1 'at-

terns and liadiiiRs, Nol,l,in«|iani,

Tambour, Irish Point Uenaissainf,

Brussels and Swiss Curtains. S.-iv

our line before buying.

To make ail already good trmli'

better we will organize a graml

May sale in which we will make--,

low prices 011 many desirable ar­

ticles.

Read the following prices ful­

fil is sale: 1'iiHt lllnck Hose... r,c. pair, worili l(Ji* Hist Illuck liool .Stylos 10c. Fust. Illiutk lloso 1:1,.. ,(jc Fancy Stripos |nc. •~0 Styles l'unuy IIoho !f,c. I .miles' Jersey Hlli Underr.e, 10,

Twelve Styles Ladies'Jersey l\'ili Vests at 2.", cents. I.arp Size all Linen Towels al. 10, l" ami

worth 15, 20, and 35c. All Linen Crash, 4c yard, worlli 7!£c. Fancy Stripo ami Plaid While (iroili, worth 12£. Ladies' Muslin Underwear, Drawers, Chemises, Corset Covers and Skirts, 25o. each, 100 (loz. Ladies' Fancy Embroiders! Handkerchiefs, T'2£c, worth20 anil 25r. 10 doz. Fancy Colored Silk Mitts, 25i"., worth 50c. 4 doz. Kid Gloves Foster and Matluer Laeines, 7:ic, worth $1.00 ami $1.25,

Good extra lon^ waist Corset. 2'Jo., worth 40c. 3d "odd and end" Corsets, ft.ihl each, worth op to fci.00. 102 "odd and ends" Corsets, 75c eaeli, worth up to 1.25.

Grand bargains in Black Laco. 100 Jersey Jackets. 75c. worlli #1.50 to 2.00.

Best Points, Turkey Ued, Indian, Steele Gray and fancics,4%'e. 100 patterns Dress Style Ginghams,: worth 10c. yard, at T,%. 50 pieces 1 illicit Lawn very cheap. 10 doz. Fancy Silk TICB, 25c., cacli, worth 35c. 25 pieces Fancy Plaid Dross Goods, double fold, 10c. yard, worth 25c. 10 picccs Plain lOiiKlish Cnshmoro, douhlo fold, 15c., worth 25c. 1! pieces Fancy llorringbono Scrcges, I5c. yard, worth 25c.

Ucmnants Wool Dress Goods at half price. 50 patterns Printed China Silk, .tic. yard, worth 50c.