Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

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

Mr d.X'tor "AT* art® gently on the MamAoh,Urer ftniVkirtiu vi,an1 i«m pleauvtot Uxattye, TnU "rtoK in.vle tn:m bert*, and pr»p*rvd for nfH HU called

LANE'S MEDICINE

AH dnippirtu *'ll It At SV\ $L» per twrkaff* FauiUv Medicine lluy one IOJR)'. LntteN mine* ihr how»U each Jay titOlhy. nu» ucccs&uo'»

iu Oniur to tM

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON,

THKJOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. 1*. MrCAIN, President. J. A.OHKENK, Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN, TrtMi

En torn) a the PostofBeo at Crawforlsvlile Indiana, as seeonU-class matter.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

By mail, per annum- .. Hj* mall, six month 2.00 lly mall, tliree months 1.30 lly carrier, per wee* 10

TH WEKKLY JOURNAL.

Three? mouths ..... J? Six months 2? Due year II.

TUESDAY, JUKE 21, 1892.

oun c.tynwATLs.

For President.

IlKN'JAMIN HAUK1SON. ot Indiana.''. Tor Vkv-Presiilent, VV1I1TELAW HEID. of Now Vork. l-'or Prosecuting Attorney.

WILLIAM 1, ItEKVK^. lor Representative, NATHAN J1 COL'HKKLV.

For Clerk.

HKNRV El. HULETT. For Treasurer, JAMKS 0. McCOHMICK.

For Recorder. •.

THOMAS T. MUNHALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES E. DAVIS.

For Coroner,

DR. RICHARDF. KINO. For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SHARl'E.

For A lessor.

CHARLES W. KL.MORK. For Commissioner, 1st lMM JOHN PETERSON, For Commissioner, 3d Di«i, ALHERT T. HURNBAK FIR.

Tnv: electoral vote for President is 411 with necessnry for choice. New Vork is neces snrr Democrat pf but not necessary to the Republi

:"\Yn stand," said Major MeKinley, for a Protective Tariff, becRtise it represents tho American home, the American lireside, the American family, the American girl, the American hoy and tho highest possibilities of American citizenship."

Et DF.SF. FIELD neks und answers the following question:

4-\\ho

will write

Isaac 1\ Gray's letter of acceptance for him. in case ho is nominated for the vice-presidency? Will it be Col. J. 13 Alnynanlr No. Maynard will write no more letters or speeches for Gmy unless lie gets piiiil in advance. A burnt child dreads the fire.

Tiir. committee of notification apl«ointed by tho Minneapolis convention performed that duty yesterday. Gov ernor MeKinley made a Bhort speech briefly outlining the essential features of the issues of the present campaign Tho President replied in a most graceful sjKH-ch. Neither said too much nor too little, just enough. Both speeches were gracious in their way.

TitBun have leen more truths told between the Cleveland and Hill factions at Chicago this week than usually are told at jmlitical conventions. The Cleveland clans have jwrsisted early and late that Hill could not carry New Vork. while the Hill followers have been as ixfrsistont in their statements that Cleveland 1ms no show in the Empire State. It will be conceded by all that neither side his been guilty of lying.

NOTWITHSTANDING the present House of representatives bus 150 Democratic majority it has passed but three bills afTi-cting the tariff. First—free tin plate, leaving sheet steel, from which it it, made, on the tariff list. That is, tho finished product free and the raw material Injuring a duty. Second—Free wool to the manufacturer nnd tariffed cloth to the consumer. Third—Free cotton ties to tho cotton States and tariffed hoop iron to all the rest of the States. That is a beautiful picture of "tariff reform." If the MeKinley law is such an infamous measure why was it not repealed nnd eomethining better substituted 1

Nip and Tuclt.

Theatrical Manager—Rnsh off and en gage the heroine of that fashionable! di vorcc scandal for next season. Tell hei we'll furnish the piny and wardrobe and

Assistant—Too late. The editor of mngnrjiio has already started her to writing a novel.—New York Weekly.

Ala»l

We oju up tho moss grown trunk, And then ive sadly drop a tear. To think they aro too small for us—

Thosu uhevlot shirts we bought tact yeaf. —Clothier FumUher.

What lie Wanted.

Physician—Here, take this it's good for your liver. Fogg—And what do I care If It is? Hasn't my liver given me more trouble than all in other tormentors put together! No, sir, K've me something that's good for me, no mutter how bad it is fur my liverl —Boston Transcript.

Here at La.t.

i'fho

sultry days will soon befell When Sol, with merry H»t, Makes staudup collars, one and all.

Lie promptly down to reat. VVoaUloetoa Star,

This Date in History—Juno 21.

WO LI. C.- Thalcs, tho first Ciwk astronomer of note, died: tho dato is fixed by astronomical (\timaU't- of events contemporary with tiia death born about 1377— Kdward 111 of England died, aged 65, having reiKned SI years only Henry III (56 yean) and Victoria (since 1S3T) have reigned bo long in Euglnnd. 1K1 Cai'taiii John Smith died In London born 1579. 1G39--Increase -Mftthrr. famousclergyman,born

In Dorchester, MR-SH. ditti lTUi. 1075—Tlie foundation of St, Paul's cathedral In London hud. I7SS—New Hampshire convention ratified the national constitution. 1S13—Wellington routed Joseph Ronaparte at

Vitoria, Spain, capturing 150 funs and fo,000.u00. ISlf—Jacques OfTenbach, musical composer, born. I3KJ—Frederick Froebel, founder of the kindergarten system, died: born 17SJ. 1S90— Forty lives lost by a tornado in Illinois town of I'awpaw demolished.

If I Should Die Tonight. If I should die tonight. My friends would look upon my quiet face Before they laid It in Its resting place And deem that death had left it almost fain And laying snow white flowers against ray hair. Would smooth It down with tearful tenderness. And fold my hands with lingering caress Poor hands, so empty and so cold tonight!

If 1 should die tonight. My friends would call to mind, with lciving thought. Some kindly deed the Icy bands had wrought Some gentle word tho frozen lips had said: Errands on which the willing feet had sped: The memory of my selfishness anil pride. My hasty words would all bo put aside. And so 1 should be loved and mourned tonight.

If I should die tonight. Even hearts estranged would turn once more to me. Recalling other days remorsefully. The eyes that chili me with averted glance Would look upon me as of vore perchance. And soften in the old familiar way. For who could war with dumb, unconscioiu clay' So 1 might rest, forgiven of all tonight.

Oh, friends, I pray tonight. Keep not your kisses for my dead, cold brow? Tho way £s lonely, let mo feel them now. Think gently of me, I am travel worn My faltering feet aro pinched with many thorn. Forgive, oh, hearts estranged, forgive, I pleadl When dreamless rest Is mine I shall not need The tenderness for which I long tonight. —Belle E. Smith.

St. Paul'. New Mayor.

For the second time since it* incorporation as a city, St. Paul recently elected a Re 1) 1 can l.inyor. The man who has thus been honored is Colonel F. P. Wright. Colonel Wright is thirtyeight years of age, and was bom in Pittsburg. When eighteen years old he removed to St. Paul, and by industry and abil-

WRIGHT.

ity he has worked liis way up from "a clerkship to tho senior membership of a eat firm. Colonel Wright Is one of solid business men of St. Paul and a prominent character in notional guard circles.

MASCULINE MENTION.

General George M. Jones, of Dubuque, la., ninety years of aue, has been admitted to practice in the supreme court of that state.

General Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, is de.scrilx.il as the most energetic, active, hustling, untiring and indefatigable man In congress.

Arthur H. Brown, a proofreader of the government printing office, is called "Dictionary lirown" on account of his remarkable accuracy about words.

Rowland B. Mahany, the Buffalonlan who has recently been appointed minister to Ecuador, is said to be the youngest diplomatist of his rank in the world.

Count de Losseps, who lost a fortune by the failure of the Panama canal enterprise, is in mora than comfortable circumstances through 1)is interest in tlie Suez canal.

Mgr. Gilbert, who has been recommended by the Catholic chapter of Westminster to be the successor of Cardinal Manning, is spoken of as one of the greatest pulpit orators of I-onrton.

Gustave Jovanovitv-h, tlie greatest cattlo breeder in Russia, and called the "King of the Steppes," owns C00,0ij0 acres of land »nd ]ossesses more than 1,000,000 sheep aud 34,000 shepherd dogs.

Senator Morrill is the patriarch of Washington whist players. He has a thoroughly M:ientilic knowledge of the game, and once a week at least he gathers about him a set of select players from among his friends in official life.

Senator Pettigrew, of South Dakota, lived for many year? in Sioux City in a log cabin that was his own handiwork. He was a Vermont farmer's boy, aud when attracted to the west he walked much of the distance.

One of the few military men who were conspicuous in and around the White House fifteen or twenty years ago, and who are yet to lie seen on the streets of Washington as chipier as ever, is General Adam Badeau.

Edison thinks he may be able to hear the sun spot roar. His idea is that a long stretch of copier wire to be set up will be affected by the electrical disturlmnces on tlie sun. From the wire these disturbances will be translated into sound waves.

Dr. von llolleben, the new German minister to Washington, is said to bear so striking a resemblance to Commodore Walker, commander of tlie white squad ron, that ierson.s not intimately acquainted with them might readily mistake one for the other.

There is a dentist in Rome named Fra Orsenico, who has been known to extract 400 teeth a (lay without the use of forceps. He maki-s use of his thumb and forefin ger in drawing molars. He Is a monk and naturally has most of the clerical patronage in Home.

In the background: "I hear yon are going to marry Mias Bullion. I should think yon would marry Goldie Sterling she is just as rich and mnch younger." "Yes, my dear boy but Miss Bullion'* pajm isjmuch oj^er,"—Life.

TOLD AS OLD STORY.

Loading Republicans Call Upon President Harrison.

INFORMED OF HIS RENOMIXATIOX.

tcemitrk* of GOT. MeKinley In Presenting the Formal Notice nf the Action of tk, Minneapolis Convention—The

President*. Reply.

HARRISON NOTIFIED.-

WASHINGTON, June 21.—President Harrison has been officially notified ol his nomination by the Minneapolis convention. The ceremony took place in the east room at 1 p. ra Monday.Gov. MeKinley leadinp the committee, entered the white house. Tho biff double doors, opening- on the private f.ieinonade, were flung aside to admit him. The coinmittce formed in semi-circle five rows deep. The president soon made his appearance. At his side walked .Secretary Foster and behind came Scoretarie's Tracy, Rusk and Noble, Attorney Gen. Miller, Trivnto Secretary Halford and Russell Harrison, nearty applause gTeeted his appearance and grew louder as MeKinley stepped forward and gTaSped his hand. The fjovernor begun his speech of notification at once. He read from manuscript. He said:

Oor. McKlnley's Addrets.

"We need hardly assure you of the pleasurs It gives us to convey this messago from the republicans of the country to thoir chosen loader. Your nomination was but Use registering by the convention of the will of the majority of the republicans of tlio United States and has been recebedin overy Quarter with profound satisfaction. "After one of the most careful, successful and brilliant administrations In our history, you receive a renomlnatlon, furnishing an upproval of your work which must bring to you the koenest satisfaction. The difficult and ombarrasslng questions which confronted vour administration have been met with an ability, with fidelity to duty and with a lofty patriotism, which fill tho American hearts with glowing pride. Your domestic policy has been wise, broad and state* manlike, your foreign policy flr*n,]ust and truly American. These have won the commendation of the thoughful and conservative and tho confidence of your countrymen, irrespective of party, and will, we believe, insure your triumphant election in November. "We beg to hand to yon the platform of principles unanimously adopted by the convention which placed you In nomination. It Is an American document. Protection, which shall serve the highest interest of the American labor and American development: reciprocity, whioh. while seeking the world's markets for our surplus product*, shall not destroy American wages or surrender American markets for products whioh can be made at home honest money, which shall rightly mcasuro the labor aud exchanges of the pooplc and cheat nobody honest elections, which are the true situation of the public authority these principles constitute for the most part the platform—principles to which you have already, by word and deed, given your earnest approval and of which you stand to-day thooiponent and representative. Other matters trented in the platform will have your careful consideration. "In conclusion we desire to extend to you our hearty oongratulatlon and express our gratification at the rare honor paid you by a renomlnatlon, with a Krm faith that the destinies of this great people will be confided to your care and keep for another four years."

Applause, led by Elliot Shepard, closely punctuated his remarks, and the same was true when the president made his reply. Like MeKinley, the president rend from manuscript, but unlike MeKinley, he spoke so that all could hear, and at times he prew very earnest and impassioned. He received an ovation when he finished, and then everybody stepped forward and offered him congratulations. The president said:

The President's lieply.

"Gov. MeKinley and Gentlemen of the Committoe—When. lour years ago, in the anniversary of the declaration of our national Independence, a committee dcsiimated by the republican national convention held in Chicago came to my home in Indianapolis to notify me of my nomination lor the presidency, my sense of gratitude, creat a« It was. was forced into the far background by an overwhelming sense of the responsibility of leadership In a otvl] contrst that involved so much to my country and to my fellow-citizens. I could not hope that much would be found, when the record of a quiet life had been brought under the Stronc line of public criticism, to enthuse my party follower): or upon which an assurance of adequacy for the highest civil aflairs might be rested. No one so much as I realized that the strength of the campaign must be found In republican principi.-s, and my hope was that nothing in act or word of mine might weaken the appeal of our American policies to the American heart That appeal did not fall. A republican president and vice president and a republican congress were chosen. The record has been made and we are r.ow to submit it to the judgment of a patriotic people. Of my own relation to the great transactions In legislation and In administration, which must be tho basis of this Judgment, it does not become me to siK'ak.

Tribute? to Ills Subordinates. "I gratefully accep*. sir, the assurance given by the republican stale conventions and by the national convention, through you, that no •hargc of Inadequacy or delinquency io principie has leen lodged against tho administration Tlie faithful andhlghly successful work done by the able heads of the executive departments and by our representative! abroad I desire most cordiully to acknowledge and commend. "The work of the Flfty.flrst oongrcss, In which you, sir, bore such a conspicuous and useful a part, will strongly and most beneficially Influence the national prosperity for generations to come. The general results of three years of republican control have. I believe, been highly beneficial to all classes of people] The home market for farm products has been retained und enlarged by the establishment of great manufacturing industries, while new markets abroad of large and Increased value, which have been obstinately closed to us, have been opened on favorable terms to our meats and breadnuffs by the removal of uniust dis criminating restrictions and by numerous reciprocal trade agreements under section 3of the MeKinley bill. "These acts of administration und legislation can fortunately be judged by their fruits. In 1H90 it was a conflict of predictions: now our adversaries must face trade statistics and prices current."-

After further referring «o the good effects of the MeKinley bill the president closed bv saying that he would accept the nomination and would before long write a formal letter declaring his reasons for adhering to the platform adopted by the convention.

I're»ctitccl with the Gavel.

At the conclusion of the spcech-mak-ing all present were invited to partake of refreshments in the state dining room. While at lunch Deputy Register of the Treasury Henry M. Smith presented the chief magistrate with the wooden gavel used at the Minneapolis convention. This gavel, it was explained, had been made by children of the public schools in the Twin City, and the president's reply for tlie offering was in his customary fclir-Hmi.-vein.

Kortet Killed by Overwork. HILLSDORO, 111., Juno 21.—During the last ten days a large number of horses in central Illinois have been killed by overwork and the intense heat. Farmers liave been too anxious to get their corn planted.

Cnt to Piece..

JOMET, 111., June 21.—Owen Kirk, 45 years of age, a car inspector for the Chicago & Alton road, while standing beside a train Monday afternoon in some unaceoihitablo manner fell under the wheels, both legs and arms b« ing cut off.

ONE ENJOYS Both tbe method and resulta when Sjrup of Figa ia taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanse* the systtm effectually, dispels colds, headches and fevers and cures habitual •wnstipation. Syrup of Figs ia die 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 moat popular remedy known.

Syrup of Fira is for side in 50c ind $1 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

SAM FBANCI8C0, CAL,

louisviule. rr- HCMI

rOBK. *1

MOKOS ROUTE.

1:25a.m ....Night Mall (dally) 1:5fi&.m l:10p.m ...Day Mail (dal!j-)_ 1:30p.ir 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.n

BIG 4—Peoria Dlylslon.

OiOOa.m -Express—MatL(dally) 9:27a.m 2:00a.m Mall (daily). S:44a.m II

SOUTH

—J.

WANTED.—A

WANTED

4 .OA

jitut iQaiiyi.

.... l:30p,m 0:48p.m

5:18p.m(dally) Mall—Kxpress«... Mall—Express^....

VA5DALIA.

ivortd

9 44a.m...~~. ^Express6:18pm. 5:20p.m..™.... ....Mall..™ 8:16a.m 8:11 pm —Express 2:33pm 12:40 am Fmjrtit „12:40 am

WANTED-HELP.

girl to go to Colorado to do

housework. High wages and traveling expenses paid. Apply at 511 E. Wabash Ave.

WANTED—A

girl to do house work at 500

cast Wabash avenue. tf

ANTED—A good girl good wages at Mrs H. H, Tlnsley'e. West Wabash avenue

—A good, active boy of about 10

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

Mr WANTED: salary and expenses. PerITIUli manentplace, apply at oncc. Brown Dros., Nurserymen. Chicago.

OST— A pair of gold rimmed spectacles* KcUirn to P.S. Kennedy.

OST—A scarf pin made as a jeweled fly was —J logt on Wabash avenue the evening of Presidot Tuttle's reception. Finder plea&e leave at this office.

t?OCND—A

child's white cap. Call at this

office.

j^OK SALE—A good family horse cheap. Z. &. WBBXLER.

rOK

SALE—A horse and buggy cheap. In* quire at 6^0 south Washington street. 6-21

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or commission, to handle tlie New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds. No abrasion of paper. Works likp magic. 200 to .100 per cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to W20 in six days. Another, e32 In two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and full particulars, address, The Monroe Eraser Mfg Co.. LaCrosse.Wls. 445

Bourke C'ockran is one of the most notable, physically as well as intellectually, of the prominent Tammany leaders. Particularly is he remarkable for the size of his bead, which, though set on a pair of broad shoulders, is BO large as to attract immediate attention. non. Richard Parks Blond, who advocates free coinage, is a Kentuckian, who left his native state when he was twenty years old and moved successively to Missouri, California and Utah, and was county treasurer of Carson, Utah, when it became a part of Nevada. He settled in Missouri at the close of the war.

To Young Mother*

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 yourself 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.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Ketnp'sBalsam a will stop the cough at onoe.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'* Castorla.

Jllg four Route to Xtagara Falls A special train of Palace Sleeping cars, reclining chair cars, and elegant day coaches will leave Indianapolis Union Station at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday, June 22, nnd run through without change arriving at Niagara Falls 7:30 next morning. For this train and on account of the grand encampment of the order of the Knights of St John, held at Toronto, Can., excursion tickets will be sold from Crawfordsville to Toronto, Can., and return nt 80.75 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold only for train No. 2, leaving Crawfordsville at 9 a. m., June 22.

Excursion to Hat tie Ground. The Grand Army of the Republio have organized an association and desire to perfect a permanent organization to perpetuate the heroiam, fortitude and bravery of their ancestors, the heroes of 1776, 1811-12, and Mexican veterans. This association is known as the Tippecanoe Battle Ground Association. Posts No. 3, No. 464, and 475, Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic, have set apsrt a day when the heroes of Tippecanoe can be specially honored, Sunday, June 26, being the day selected when this special deooration of graves of these patriotic pioneers shall be covered with flowers. Gen. M. D. Manson, Col. I. N. Walker, Will R. Wood will be orators of that day and an elaborate programme will be carried out.

Particulars in regard to speoial rate and train will be given at an early date, information will also be obtained by calling at the L., N. A. & 0. tioket office.

H. S. WATSON, Agt.

Notion Department.

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

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

Eiderdowns, Opera and Silk Wash Flannels.

New Dress Trimmings, Persian Band, Jeweled and Beaded Guimps, Ribbon Fringe, etc., etci^fj

Carved Pearl and Cut Steele Buttons, new novelties. Beautiful Chiffon RufBings and Ruching in all Shades, at low prices,

Surah and China bilk "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 fiud the newest novelties and sliadings.

Crepons, Crocodile, Bedford Cords and Serges in all Shades.

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

New Shades in Henriettas, For many seasons we have been the recognized leaders ill Wash

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

Handsome Printings In French Challies. Novelty Crinkled Zephyr Ginghams. Silk Warp French Ginghams. Genuine Scotch Zephyrs. Genuine French Swisses, Satins, and Mulls.

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

Fast Black Satins in Plain ane Brocades, Bedford Cord Ginghams. Printed Bedfords and Cheirons. Shantong Pongee* and Batistes. Brandenburg Cloths and Pine Apple Tissues.

French Flannels, Silkenea, Madras and Oxfords for Shirts and Shirt Waists. The largest stock Dross Style Ginghams at S%, 10,12X, IS, 30, and 25 conU|to be found in the city.

Our domestic department is always complete in all lines.

LOUIS BISCHOFS

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

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, Silkeneand 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, OK1 Sum

mer Corsets, Beautiful Line of Ribbons, and all kinds of Fancy AVork Miiternl, Now Street and IJKI

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

Lengths and Shades, Gloves Fitted to the Hand, New ChifThn, Mull and Ca mbrip Ilnmlk. chiefs.

Spring

Wraps

AND

Jackets!

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

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

LOUIS BISCHOF,

127,129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.

outfit

Lace Curtains, Etc.

Tlie handsomest line of driipfrii*

we have ever shown. Ch.'iiill.-

Portions in endless variety of |\if-

terns and 1 ladings, Nottingham,

Tambour, Irish Point Renaissance,

Brussels anil Swiss Curtains. Siy

our line before buying.

To make an already goml trade

liet.ier we will organize a ^'nunl

Slay sale in which we will main'

low prices on many desiraMc ar

ticles.

Read the following prices for

lliissale:

Hist Klack liowo 5c. pulr, worth IFV Fast Hl'ick Mont Styles 10c. l.V Fast ltluck Hose i:io. l'aney Stripes 1!!,. -.'.V .-0 Styles l'niiey llose ladles' Jersey IClb Undervests 5c. m,rtvelvc Styles T.adioH' Jersey liih Ve-*M at cents.

Lar^c Size nil Linen Towels ill. In, ir. iiii)

worth 15, 30, and .Tic. All Linen Crasli^c yaril, worth 7'Je. Fancy Stripe and Plaid Willie C. ls, s,Vo, worth l'J!^.

Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Drawers, Chemises, Corset Covers ami Skirts, liV. each. 100 doz. Ladies' Fancy ir.mhroidercii Handkerchiefs, KJ^c, worth 'Ml anil iV, 10 doz. Fancy Colored Silk Mills, ix., worth 50e. 4 doz. Rid Gloves Foster nnd M:Uhier Lacings, 7:ic, worth *1.00 ami ||.

Good extra IOUK waist Corset,wm lli •10c. "odd nnd end" Corsets, $i.(Ni each, worth up to $2.00. 10*2 "odd and ends" Corsots, 75c each, worth up to $1.25.

Grand bargains in Hlack Lace. 100 Jersey Jackets. 75c. worth .50 to fcj.00.

Best Points, Turkey Uod, Indi«o, Sieelo Gray and fancies, 4Jfc. 100 patterns Dress Stylo Gingham*, worth 10c. yard, at. 5Jf. 50 pi ores Black Lawn very cheap 10 doz. Fancy Silk Ties, 25c., each, worth 35c. 25 pieces Fancy Plaid Dress Goods, double fold, 10c. yard, worth 25c. 10 pieces Plain English Cashmere, double fold, 15c., worth 25c. fi pieces Fancy Herringbone Serenes, 15c. yard, worth 85c. llemnants Wool Dress Goods nt lialf price. '•Opattorns Printed China Silk, 3,'!e. yard, worth 50c.