Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1892 — Page 2

PLEASANT

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

Mr ii.*"tor say* 1t*ets R*»nliy on the rtomnch,ilrcr an.J IK pl«awuit iMatlve. This (lrtnk la euui id prvnar»xl for u*omu'A*Uj Mloa. Itli CUil.Hl

LANE'S MEDICINE.

All tlrtimrt't* *-11 It at Mv. an-l $!.» P'r parkiurn. liny out* today. Family .Medloitio motm Itii1 liowfl" otfh liny, lu order to W U^JtUy. thli» i*

DAILY JOURNAL.

THE .IOUKXAIJ COMPANY. SO T. H. 11. McCAIN. l-resldent.. J. A.OIIKKNK. Secretary.

A. A. Mi'CAIN, Treasurer

Bntercd at tbo rostoflleo at Craw for lsvllle 1 n.Ilium, as second-class mutter.

THK DAILY JOURNAL,

Uy mall, pur annum By mall, (tlx month '-'•[JO By mall, three months 1.^0 By carrier, per week 10

TUESDAY. JULY 2G. 1892.

OUR CANDIDATES.

For President,

IIKNJAM1N HAttltlSON. ot Indiana: For Vico-Vresldeni, WII1TKI.AW HUM), of New York. Kor Senator fur Montgomery and I'm nam.

THOMAS I,. STI L\\ KLL.

For Joint ICepresoniiitlve for Montgomery, Putnam itnd Oluv, THOMAS T. MOOltH.

Vor PrtwtHTUtliiK Attorney. WILLIAM M. UKKVKS. For Representative, NATHAN H. COUIIKltLY.

For Clerk,

IIKNHY II. UL'LKTT. For Treasurer, JAMKS O. MCOOKMICK.

For Keeorder.

THO.MAS T. MUN11ALL. For Sheriff. CHARLES It. DAVIS.

For Coroner.

Uit. ItlCHAltl) F. KINO. For Surveyor, WILLIAM F.SlJAKI'K.

For Assessor.

PII.UtLKS W KI.MOUK. For Commissioner, 1st 1 '1st JOHN PCTKKSON. lit Commissioner. :td 111 ALIIKHTT 1IOHN11AKKK.

THF.SK be sorrowful and grewsome days for Democratic rings tore and ballot box atuffors in Jersey City, seme forty of whom lmve ulready been sent to the penitentiary in the interest of reform, while there are others still to follow. It begins to looks as though Now Jersey would cast her electoral vote for Harrison and Keid.

THF. country will indorse laboring men in nil lawful methods they may see tit to resort to in order to increase their wages but it will not indorse any vio lation of law for that purpose: and acts of violence will damage more than they will benefit the cause of labor. Wo are law-abiding people, and no other method than lawful ones will be countenanced

ONCF. "protection" is alwlishod its advocates will soon wonder how they wore BO foolish to ever to approve it. Iniliuiiiijxilin Sentinel.

And BO "protection" is to be "abolished" is it? And the spirits of Washington, Hamilton, AdaniB, Jefferson, Clay, Jackson, Webster, Greeley, Lincoln, Grant nnd Garfield are to stand aghast when they see what fools they were when in thelleeh. "Won't it bo pitiful

TUP. Indianapolis Sentinel, in a list of what are called "protection paradoxes,'' copies this from tho New York Worhl: "Taxing an article to tnake it cheaper." Is it not a fact that the farmer who taxes his pocket book for manure makep corn more abundant and therefore cheaper? Is he a fool for manuring hit ground? Can the Si'ntinel ever succeed in making farmers lelieve that it would bo ljetter for them all to have poor ground on the theory that it would make corn dearer?

THE Democrats are already trying to "hedge" on the free trade plank of their platform. This was made manifest to all by the selection of William I". Liar rity, of l'ennsylvania, to be chairman of their N'otionnl committee, llarrity \riif prominent among the supporters of the late Kamuel Kandall, the man who kept the Democratic party off tho free trade rooks for so many years. ltepublican managers smile at this acknowledgetnen of weakness, and will see that the freetraders are not allowed to sneak out of the issue they deliberately made

TIIF. success which has atteqdod the ex|erimont of profit-sharing through one year's trial by H. C. Atkins Co., at Jndianopolis, lias induced the firm or company to announce that it will continue it for another year. After paying the wages and deducting 8 per cent, on it capital of 8500,000, it had a surplus of nearly 810,000 to divide among its 272 employers, which gave to each about 8:15. This experiment has been tried by many manufacturers and in every instance it has proven to bo very satisfactory both to employer and employe. It is a subject worthy of careful consideration.

WK will noon have tho largest tin plate factory in tho world at Elwood, in this State. It should le borne in mind that Mr. Brookshire voted to destroy it by repealing the tariff on tin plate, and thereby making it impossible to carry on the business here in competition with the tin -plnte makers of Great

Brittain. If Imli.'.aii expoctB to build up great manufacturing iudustriee, she should luive as few such Congressmen as possiblp. And lot it bo remembered that Mr. Brooksliire did not lmve oven the excuse for this vote that the tariff hud increased the price of tin plnte for it is known to all men that tinware is cheaper than it has ever been before in this country.

Tm: NOW Albany Tribune, of which tho linn. Jasper I'ackard, is editor, makes tho following offer as a knock down argument against the free trade cry that "the tariff is tax paid by the consumer." Tho offer, which is open to all is published at tho head of the editorial columns each day, as follows: "The Trilmnv will pay 810 to anyone who will name an article on which the duty was advanced by the McKinley law, and which has advanced in price since the passage of that law, if the contestant will pay us $5.00 for every such article that has fallen in price. Now put up or slop your racket that -the tariff is tax paid by the consumer.

THF. Columbus ordinance that was passed by tho Council last night will prove not onlv a protection to the merchants but to those silly individuals who do not know enough to protect themselves from tho fakirs who infest tho city. God helps those who help themselves, anil tho Crawfordsvillocoun oil will help those who haven't enough sense to.

THE l'ike's Peak bridge should be torn down ns soon as possible. During this hot weather there is danger of heavy snow banks which cover its summit will become loosened nnd descending in an ava'.ancho carrying death and deB olation to tho citv.

Tun Pike's Peak bridge over the Monon should be torn down.

This Date iu History—July 26.

711 King Uofli'rick of Sjciln. "The Last of tho Oot hs," kilM in tuiUle with tho

M»nr*or«lrowne«U» Might. Wilmnt, Hurl of Rochester, famous jwt mui debiuieheo in the court of Charles II, flicil. 17S8—Tho Ntnv York convention ratified tho femoral constitution by a vot»* of to .-.-to 27, being the eleventh J««i*cniTTENiE?f etato. 1SC3—John Jordan Crittenden, statesman ami author of compromten and "Crittenden

Resolutions" of 1^51, died near Frankforu Ky. Tho last detachment of John Morgan's raiders ^surrendered. 1800—Tormulo wrecked houses at Lawrence.

Mass., and killed in persons. U-IHTU1 Oilman Murston.5old!er, lawyerand politician. ..•died, iured SO. Insurrection due to

k,hard

times" broke out !u Huenos Ay res, 1891—I'uul Dillingham, ex-governor of Ver. mont, died ut Wiiterbiiry, agrd l»2.

A Itoproiirli.

Tho room Is nMa/.o with countless lights, I lie I'iR'Os rateh.tile plow: I.lke the Hnns of hitMcn wntor sprites

Tlit* rhythmic waltz strains (low. Ami I nin one of dozen men 7 Who bow before your throne. Ah, Itosalie, remember whon

I was tho only ono.

La«t summer I was tho only ono Who waited for your cmllo— When wo rowe'l alwut the lake nlono,

And train pod fur many a milo. Then there wure dozens of ^irls around As fair as they could he. Vet in my eyes you wore always foe.nd

The only one. for ino.

Now, when ask you for a singlo dance. You hand mo your cardAll, sweet Indeed Is that smllnatid glanco,

Hut Fate Is very hard For every daneoon your card is cone— There's not an empty line, And a certain "F" has live alono—

What.! Are these dances mine? vi —Klavol Scott Mines.

EDUCATIONAL NOTES.,

Tho American Society for the Extension of University Teaching hiis decided to establish a university extension seminary for the training of lecturers and organizers.

Over 17,j students have already applied for admission to Vassar next year. .Many of them will he lodged in near by cottages nnd in Poui hki epsie until Dec. 1, when the new linll will be completed.

The Harvard elective pamphlet describing the courses of instruction to 1m offered next year shows that a total of 21»5 courses will he offered. The pamphlet also shows development in nearly every department.

Members of the Scroll nnd Key society recently celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding at Vale. The event was a success, nnd very largely attended. The Scroll.and Key and Skull and Hones have initiated their new men.

The annual register of the Johns Hopkins university contains some interesting statistics chowing the growth of the institution. The total number of students enrolled during the present academic year was .117. an increase of 70 over hist year and 113 over 1S:.K).

Neighborly Infttlnetft.

Squire Uttlofield (at window. 1:80 ft. m.)—Hullo, there! Who Is making that uproar at this time o' night? Speak, or I'll shoot!

Undo Toby—Dun shoot, Mars Littlefe'l it's only I—Toby. Yo' dnn say do odder day dat yo' tink de chic'oi, houso neod whitewnshin. an I cnin down soe'a it did, dat's all.—Jester.

To young Mothers

who nre for tho first time to undergo woman's severest trial, we offer yon, not the stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of dcntli 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,nnd often entirely do nway. with them. Hold by Nyo liooe, druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

ACCOMPLICE OF BERGMANN'S.

ntUlMu gli Pollco Arrest t'asper Kuolitaml Another on Suspicion. PiTi-siimou, Pa., July -«.~-A telegram from New York Monday stated that Aarou Stainm, companion and countryman of Herginann (as his name is now stated to be), came to l'ittsbnrjrh with him and is supposed to have been implicated with him in the plot to remove Chairmon Prick. Borgmann, when questioned by Warden McAleese regarding the matter, emphatically denied that he had any accomplice, and said that he came here alone, lie denied that he WM in any way connected with a nihilistic or anarchistic group, and repeated that he took it upon himself to remove prick for tho good of society.

About 2 o'clock Monday afternoon Detective Shore arrested Casper Ivnold, a workman at the Taylor A-. Ileun wire mill on Market street, on a charge of Vicing an accomplice of Hergmann's. It was known that Itergmann and Knold had been together previous to the attempted assassination and the police had been working hard to run him down. Monday afternoon they succeeded and he was at once taUen to the Central station and looked up. The arrest proved an important one. Much about liergmann's previous movements were learned through Knold.

An effort was made by the police authorities to keep the matter of the arrest quiet. It soon leaked out, however, but the name of the prisoner was not known until Mondaj1 evening. In the meantime Paul Eckert, of Allegheny, was also arrested. Several more arrests are. eccpected within the next twenty-four hours. Eckert lives at 5 Cherry alley, Allegheny, and sublets a portion of his house to Knold and his wife. Knold, who Is believed to be an anarchist, also informed the police that lieVgtnann came to him on July. 14 with a letter of in traduction from 11 err Most. llerg mann had no friends, so Knold says ho invited him to stay at his house

He remained there until last Thursday when he left, and Knold mot hiin the next day on the street. The two walked up Fifth avenue and Knold pointed out the Carnegie oflices. He claims he then purchased a ticket to Chicago for Herg' mann and went with hiin to the depot not leaving him until he had passed through the gates on his way to tho train. He asserts that he ha, not seen him since. When asked for the letter sent by Most. Knold said he had destroyed it. Paul Eckert, the second suspect, was not held, as there was nothing against him further than that Knold rented from him. Eckert was taken to the jail and identified Herpmann as the man who had been visiting Knold for the last tw weeks. He was then allowed to de part, but he will be called upon as witness.

•t'" In the House.

WASHINGTON, July 20.—In the bouse Monday Mr. Wheeler (Mich.) culled tip as the specinl order the report of the committee investigating the workings of the pension office. Mr. Little (N. V.) spoke in advocacy of the majority resolutions. which" give it as the judgment of the house that Commissioner ltatim should be removed from oflice by the president. The debate was "inter rupted by Mr. Say res ('rex.), who sub mittod a disagreeing report on the geu oral deficiency appropriation bill, and tin- report was agreed to. The houso then got into a wrangle over a motion that tile house recede from it amendment granting to the widowi or legal representatives of deceased members the balance of the salary which such members would have re ceivod. A motion to lay on the table prevailed, and a reconsidorn tion of tho vote was moved, nonding which the house adjourned.

tTie markkts.

Grain, Provision*. Istc. CHICAGO. July C.\

Fr.oi-11—Quiet and tmrhaiiKert. Spring wheal patents. M.lt)@i.S0 Itye, M.OOv/,4 2U: IVIntei Wheat patents. M.ST§4.40 Straight. J-UXKHSn

WIIKAT—Market tlriner. No. August, 771T September, COIIN—Fairly active and stronger, jfo 2, Me N'O. S Yellow. «0®St).Ue So. a, 47c No. a Yellow, 48!{c July, Aupust. 0SOe: September, May,

OATS—Were stronger. No. cash, .TO'*@3lo: September, Samples In fair supplv nnd easier. No. H. No. 3 White. 31c: No 3P»®R?',',c: No. 2 White, 34®^^.

KTE—Steady, hut little doitiR. No. 2. (WE: samples, ti7®«!9e for No. 2 and Ml@SSc for No 3 Sen tember, 0l»iS?.62r

HAIU.KY—Very unlet. Sample lots quotableFair to good maltin?, ItxftSOc. Choice shad hleher. r.owprade lots, an®n.v,

MKSS PIIIIK -liather active ami prices HLT-her Ca«h and July, tli00&.12.l2' September, MtiS'.WMiSi.

I.Aim—Active nnd prices higher. Cash. July, ?7 I~ViCj7,2.V September. f7

Pout.Tnv-Live Chickens, lie per lb. I.ivr Turlteys. I(*n.llc per lb.-. Live IJiick.s, 1" lb. Live Oeese. M.OOaC'.bO p*u- dozen. nt:TTr.it—Creamery, 17.3i21c Dairy, 1,'tstlPc I'aeldng Stock. I^lip',c. HI'tQt-'ons—Uistilled Spirits steady at 11.12 per cal. for finished Roods.

C'oitN—No. 2. firm and He up quiet. No 2, Septejnher, OATS-No. 2. dull, llrmer Wc-ti-rn. 1'ic Ausust, .'tSKc: September, ar«S3.ii.,c.

I'HfivtstoNs —lieef—Inactive: steady: extra M.-HS, SI!..'JVftfl.70. Pork—Dull old inoa, H2.23 13 .... Lard- -Finn: quiet, Jn.Tr|.

ONE ENJOYS flnth the method and results when Syrup of Figa is tnken it is plensant and refreshing to tho taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys, -aver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headhlies and fevers and cures habitual tonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind over proihiced, pleasing to the taste aud acptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beueficial its ?fleets, prepared only from the nios\ iHMlthy and agreeable substances, i"..1 many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it tho most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for Bale in 50( md SI bottles by all leading drug ^i.sts. Any reliable druggist wh may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one win wishes to try it- Do not accept an) substitute.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN tRANCISCO, CAL.

LOUISVILLE. KV YORK. A'.!

CARTERS

ITTLE IVER PILLS.

YCURE

Blcfc Iload&ebo and reliove all ttao troublM tso(* dent to a bilious BL&to oi tho aystom, auob a* Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after eating. Pain In the Sldo, £c.SICK

(?KO. M. AUIEN, Sucretary.-

Whilo their most

remarkable success has boon shown in cudM

Be&daehe, yot Carter's Littlo Llvor PflU AM equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pro* venting thisannorinffComplaint,whilo thoy also correct all disorders oft hes tomach^timulate the liter and regulate the bowels.HEAD

Even II thoy onlf

Acbs they would boalmostpriceless to those whs Buffer from this distressing complaint but ortunately their goodnessdoos notendhere,andtbosa who once try them will find these littlo pilla valuable in so many ways that thoy will not be willing to do without them.ACHE

fas the bane of so many lives that here fs Tiber* »we make our great boast. Our pills euro it whilo Others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Pills aro very small and Very easy to take. Ono or two pills mako a dose. They are Btrictly vegetable aud do not gripe or purgo, but by their gentle action please all who use them. la vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YorlC

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

REV

OA N CO N C. ESS 10 N A CON

VKNT10N.

The Kcpublii'iins of the Eighth Contrn ss louul district will meet In delegate convention ut UockvWe, Tnursduy, July mil o'clock ». in., tor the purooneof seleetliiK cuiKltdut*fur Congress for said district. The several counties in tliecliHtrict will beentilled to rop resentatifjn us follows: Clay Koimtuin 21 Mom^omcry Parke Sullivan Vermillion \o ...

«OCTH 0 44a.ra Express 5:20p.m MH.1I

S: 11 pm Express 1:40pm ..Freight

FOlt

N'KW YOIIK. .Inly 25.

IIKAT—Opened lower: advanced Y-J \c: declined H-rt'ic dull September. M',(a KV: December. \tv

TOI.EDU. O.. ,luly&.

I11.AT--Active. No. 2 cash and July. *0140 August, 7i*nc September, WP4c. Co»N- steady, dull. No. 2 cash and July, sir No 3, 4Sc.

OATS—Nominal. rtYK—Neglected. n.nvKILSKKI)—lJiylier. active. Prime cash J7. October, (VI.

(JI.EVKI.ASI). O., July 2i

l'ETHot.KtrM Kasy: S. 110. (l,c: 71 asoline, 7c fill gnsnlfno, 10c 03 naphtha. t) jc

Mvi' StlM'k. CIIIOACO. JUL.v Z\

CATTI.K llarket rather active and llrm. I'rlees lOfuftc higher. Quotations ranged at JB OOifja.40 for cholcc to extra "hipping Steers F4 tV(t4.90 for Rood to choice do. M.2f5s4.50 for falrtouood

for common to medium

do W. 100.1 (in for biitchern' .Steern: $e.ri0®3 SO for Stockers CO for Texas SUfrs f3.20 fft.'i 70 for Feeders jl.7V23.2o for Cows VJ.00(7A 3.W for Hulls, and l2.50a4.7S for Veal Calves.

Iloi Market active and .fcellnK firm. I'rices f« higher Sales ruiiKed at il.C0a6.T0 for Pies. 50((J(1.0f, for light lfi.35(&S,55 for r'iii|.'h parking is.iyxijfl.oo for mixed, and (*a 6 05 for heavy parking and shipping lots.

These figures represent the nr.mber of bottles of Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which were sold in the United States from March, '91 to March, '02. Two million, two hundred nnd twenty-eight thousand, six hundred nnd seventy-two bottles sold in ono year, nnd each nnd every Ixittle wns sold on a positive guarantee that monoy would be refunded if satisfactory results did not follow its use. Tho secret of its success is plain. It never disappoints nnd enn always be de]«indod on ns tho very ljest remedy for Coughs, Colds, etc.. Price 50o. nnd 81.00. At Nye ISooe's drng store.

N. KILIIKCK, Chairman.

MONON ROUTE.

NOHTH

80UTII ...... 1:25a.m Nitfht Mall (dally) :Di»a.m 1:10p.m Day Mall (dally) l:30p.n 9:15a.m Way Freight 2:40p.ni

... 1:55a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

0:00ft.m Repress—Mall..((lally) 0:C7a.ri) -:00tt.uj Mall (dally) 12M4a.ni 5:1 Hp.m(daily) Mall—Express I:'i0p.m I :l.rjp.tn Mall—E.TprcHS :48p.ni

VAND4LIA.

NORTH

0:18pm 8:10a.tu ^:.'i:ipm

..1:40 pm

WANTED-HELP.

HALE—The town and county rl^ht sell a superior and useful mechanic] rontrlvanee. lnjulre at this olllce. d-w

SALE—A four borso power Tuerk water motor. Apply at this olllce.

ANTED—A tfood tflrl at. 41t west WitlnipJj a yenue. 7-UM

ANTI-:I)— A (iotxl u-irl to do houso work Inquire at -toll 15iist Wutuish Avo,

WAMhD—J.mlymid

(rcntli'inon nuvnts In

nil tmvns tilii] cltys to sell the llowiiril Coinliinullon Siirn. See Imnlnoss men only: JIO tof.'r.lieriliiy. Address ivltli .^tunip. 'l lie Mow itid Mljr.Co., Sedullii.Mo,

ANTED—Somi' of C'rawfonlsvillr's /ens who have been cured hy the /.uinnuiim»rna'ii rurvu ny me l»r. »VIIford Mull system or who have read the flail pamphlet or who would like to know allulnjut this jireat svstem of curing dlseiuse wiihout t. i^raln or m^liuiiie. l»v the use of tho "(^uscade* to call or writ*- to Warner A: Wllklrnxni at UH Hohlns Hotel for circulars. Pamphlets nnd terms to ajrents to sell this newly lnvnetil device, whirh sells rapidly, are full of morlt

ANTED—*?.r» men with families of hoys Men and hoys can both secure steady work at jrood wa^res. None others need applv, jnly men with IM»VS, as we will KIVC the fai' work in order to cure tl»e hoys.

Jher

I'KNN. GLIASS F'C»

7-C!S Anderson

Ind.

Agents Wanted on Salary

Or eonimlsslon, to Imndlo tlie New Tuienl Clienileiil Ink HnishiK Vonetl. The i|iilekeht and trreauwt sellliiK novelty ever produced. hrnseR Ink tlioroUKlily In two seoonds. No iilinislon of paper. Worku like lnaiflc. 12(10 :t00 per ei»nt. prittll. One ajrent.'F BaTe.mLinou nted to Sli'JO In six days. Another, In two hours. rrcvloiiH eiperlenee not noeeesarv. for terms anil lull nartleulars, address, Tlie Monroe Kriiser Mf* Co., IJiCrosse.Wls. 445

Attention Knights.

Make yotir nrrnngonients to go via tlio Big Fonr lloute to tbo Biennial Encampment, Knights of I'vthiaH, at Kanens City, August 215, '!)2. Tickets will be sold August 10.li to 22(1, good returning until Sept. 15, at very low rates. Bemember the finest trains in America run daily via the Big Four Koiito, with palrtco sleeping oars, reclining chair cars, elegant coaches and hotel dining cars. Beat line to Kansas City. For full information call on or nddresa G. K. HOIUNBON, Agent.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

r_ I.-

5*$

But after all sick beo|

Li*

'Ah

-•t 1.'A ..f

•t

1?'

.,cJ

i, t'

MUST BE SOLD!

BIG SLAUGHTER in

1 SIKUIUS

1-2 cents.

.V'"

'T r*

^Dress Goods, Etc.

Consisting in part of Lawns, Batist, Bedford Cords, Challies, French Cham brays, Black Lawns and Organdies, Satteens, Etc.

of Half-Wool Chal

lies, worth 25 cents, oes for

16 2-3 cents.

1 lot Cliallies navy blue,

and other colors, worlh 25

cents, i^oes for ioccnts.

50 pieces ombrasattiens, worth

15 cents, now 7 1-2 cents.

7 shades of French chanibra,

worth 25 cents, goes ft"

16 2-3 cents.

1 lot embroidered and dotted

Swiss, worth 35 cents, goes

20 cents.

-v

-A

1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-

rons, worth 15 cents, now

1 lot French saiteens, worth

35 cents, for 22 1-2.

1 lot French organdies and sat-

teens, in patterns, worth ,|o

cents per yard, goes at 33

1-3 cents per yard.

75 patterns French all-wool

challies, worth 60 cents,

now for 49 cents per yard.

1 lot Scotch seersuckers, worth

4° t^nts, goes at 33 1-3 cts.

.•20 patterns French ginghams

-and Brandenburg cloth at

cost.

10 pieccs Yorkshire flannels, Infancy patterns, worth 15 US.cents, now goes at 10 cents'.

50 pieces fancy dress ginghams, worth 10 cents, goes at 5c.

2,000 yards outing cloths, in remnants, worth 12 1-2 cts §|per yard, for 9 cents.

Big line of cottonades, denims, ([tickings, shirtings, muslins, ([outing cloths, ginghams, sheetings, etc., at prices r' never before quoted.

Watch for prices in other departments.

L. BISCHOF

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, I3STID.

2 .'-VAa