Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1892 — Page 2

|,®2L£*VIH^-

SBP^

fHKF

/PLEASANT

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

MT »l.vt«r It net* gently on the rtomacn, liver Att.l kuhirVA, tunl i: a ph«ns»uit luxati™. TUU Urtnk nuuU (ivu In ttrt, aiiJ is |itv|iar«xl tor u*A«t*aily n^U'A.

LANE'S MEDICINE

All dngrM« *II it Six*. iuu\ fl.« per wkiM iiay »no hniif'* Family M«dlcine iin'hr« iht* liHweU t*aoh day. ta'uliUy. *lm

lu order to be

DAILY JOURNAL.

PRINTED EVERY WEEK DAYAFTERNOON

THK.IOUIINAL COMPANY,

•T. II. it. MoCAIN. President. A. (JKEENE, Secretary. A. A. MeCAIN, Treasurer.

Entered iit the Postofllce at Crawforlsvllle Indiana, as second-class matter.

IK DA

FLY

OUKNAU

Hy mall, per annum .. 95.00 Hy mall, fix month a.00 Hy tnali, three months 1.30 Uy carrier, ier week 10

TIIK WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months 40 Six months 05 One year 91.25

For papers sent outride the county 10 cents Additional tor |ostHgo. The WBBKLV must luvarlably be paid for In advance.

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892.

KKPUliLlCAN TICKKT.

NATIONAL. For President,

IIKNJAMIN HAKlil SON. of Indiana. For Vleo-VreMdent, WHITELAW KK1D. of New York.

STATK.

For (iovrrnor, 1 HA .1. CHASE.

"For Llrul»*nunt-(iovernor. THEODOKE SHOCKNEV.v For Secretary of Stale,

AAIH N JON ES. For Auditor of State, JOHN \V. COONS, Treasurer of State,

F. J. SCHOLZ.

Fur Attorney General, J. I). FA1UULL. Supreme Court Uejwjrter, WEoKCiK'P. HAYWOOD.

For Superintendent of Public Instruction, JAMES H. HENKY. For State Statist lean,

SIMEON J. THOMPSON, For Judges of Supreme Court, Seeond District-JoHN 1), MILLER. Third District—BY HON K. ELLIOTT.-": Filth Di*trlet-KOHEKT W.MCUKIDE.

For Appellate Judges,

First DlMrlct—A. C.CAV1NS, S»eond C. S. ItAKEit, Third -JAMES W. HLACK. Fourth -M. S. HOHINSON. Filth EIHiAKC.CKlTMPACK Eli

For Congress.

WIN 1)11 EI.D S.CAIU'KNTKIl. For Joint Senator. THOMAS L. STIIAVKI.I,

For Joint kepresentjitlvc. T.

'r.

MOD UK.

rnir.NTV.

For Prosecuting Attorney. WILLIAM M. ItKKVF.S. For Representative, NATHAN B. COUIIKHLV.

Fnr Clerk.

I1KNHV 11. II I.'I.KIT. For Treasurer, JAMUS U. McCOKMK'K

For Heeorder.

TIIOMAS T. MITNHALL For Sherllt. CIIAKLBS E. DAVIS,

For Coroner,

OK. K1CH A ltl F. KINti. For Surveyor. WILLIAM F.SHAHI'K.

For Assessor,

CHAULKS W. Ki.MOKK. For Commissioner, 1st. Dist., JOHN l'KTF.UKUN. For Commissioner. :M 1

ALIlKItT 'J' IIOKN HA Hit

OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

•••'Tho Republican convention held at Itookville yesterday made no mistake, Tho delegates from the various countiep conferred with each other and canvassed the names of several gentlemen. After discussing the Btrength of each they unanimously reached tho conclusion that W. S. Carpenter, of Clay county was the man to pit against tho Democratic candidate, and who could wii

Novemlx'r. While the district is garded as Democratic, having lteen built that way by a Democratic Legis I attire, it is by no means certain that Mr. Brookshire will have a walk away In ]S8fi James T. Johnston had a ma jority of 1,0'J7 over John 13. Lamb, with the district aB it now constituted. In 1MH8 Cleveland carried the district by U'.l majority, while lirookehire's plurali ty was but 00. That year there were -111,237 volet, cast. In 1890 the total vote cast was •KJ.fiCiO, a falling off of nearly 0,000 votes. While Brookshire had a plurality of over -!,000, yet he re oeived 2.000 leSB numl»er of votes than he received in 1H88. From these figure will lo seen that the election of Carpenter is not hopeless by any means Of Mr. Carpenter jiersonally the Terre Haute K.r)ress has the following:

Winliold Scott Carpenter, who was nominated for congress at ltockville yos terday and who will represent the Kighlh congressional district in the next congress, was born in Cloverland Clay county, January 30, 1850. He lived and worked on the fnrm until fou years ago. After taking the usual couise of school common to boys on tho farm, young Carpenter went to Ascen sion seminary at Farmersburg, whore he prepared for college. Ho Bpent a year nt Asbury university and afterward, during the winter months, taught school in Clay county, working on the farm during the summer months. Four years ago Mr. Carpenter was elected clerk of the Clay circuit court by a majority of 10ft votes, ho being tho only Republican elected on tho ticket. No bettor evidence of tho faithfulness with which he discharged tho duties of county clerk could bo found than the unanimity with which the bar and people of Clny county snpjxirted Mr. Carpenter in his recent race for tho office of secretary of State. And no surer teat of his fealty to tlie Republican party than tho manly spirit displayed by him after defeat in his gallant race for that office.

Mr. Carjienter has scores of 'acquain-

lances in every county iu the Eighth district, but liis circle o£ friends is especially wide in Clay und Vigo counties where without regard to political preferences, he has won hosts of friends and admirers by his earnest, straightforward manner and fine personal character. Mr. Carpenter was in no sense a candidate before the congressional convention and when his many friends urged him to accept the nomination on the wore of his thorough fitness for tlio place he insisted that his name should not be presented. At the same time he assured his friends that if it was the demand of his party that he should make the race he would enter the race to win.

MEAHL BUTTONS.

The Indianapolis iVVicx is an ultra free trade organ. It has an editorial in Thursday's edition on pearl buttons and the tariff thereon, in which it says:

All this shows tho wonderfid value of a [high tariff—only let it be high enough. It makes manufacturers pros[jerous who were languishing, though they have to sell their goods at lower rates in prosperity than they did in languishment. It puts down the prices of goods to consumers. It enables manufacturers to pay twice as hi^h wages as they paid when they got more for their product. Incidentally it shows that when the manufacturers assured Congress they could not compete with the Vienna pauper-made buttons they were prevaricating, for they are now selling their buttons below the prices formerly ruling for the imported buttons, are boasting of their prosperity and are declaring that their workmen earn twice as much a week as they did in the old unpjosperous days of higher prices.

It will be observed that the A'cirsdoes not deny that the American pearl button manufacturers are tuore prosperous than they were before the McKinley tariff was passed, that they pay their laborers more than before, and that pearl buttons are cheaper than ever. If the News 1 study the industrial history of the country it will see that this has been the uniform result from the beginning of the government. Cheaper products, higher wages, grpater prosperity. These results have followed tariff laws with as much uniformity as water has continued to run down hill. The editor of the .Yeir.s may exercise his facetiousness much as he pleases, 011 the subject, but he cannot deny the facts, and facts generally more telling in a controversy than fun.

WoltKiNiiMKN in this country are pro tectiouists because it iB their interest. They know on which side their broad it buttered. Their sentiment is clearly and strongly set forth in the following editorial from the liiyht of Labor, the official newspaper of the organized laboring men of Chicago:

The Bap-headed logicians who are attempting to bolster up the free trade arguments by appealing to thewtjrking men to look at llomeslead utterly mistake the principles of this protective tariff. No one assumes, no one but an ass would assume that if the tariff on steel was made five times as large as it is, that it would "compel" Carnegie or any other manufacturer to pay living wages—but the protective tariff enables Carnegie to pay living wages if he chooses to do so.

Being able to pay living wages, it is the work of the trades-unions to compel him to do so. But all the trailes-unioni in the wurhl voultl nut "eom/H'l" him to j»\y ivuijea on 11 scale of or $^5 a ton if he obliged to compete with steel of Emjli.ih mannfnature that could he laid ilnwn in AVif )'ork undvi free trade at $JU a ton.

THE

JOUHNAL wantB it "borne in

mind" that Mr. Brookshire voted against the tin plate tariff and therefore make it impossible to carry on the tin platf business here in competition with the tin plate business of Great Britain. Cejtainly we all want it borne in tnind. The tin plate humbug has gone far enough and Mr. Brookshire has done just what nino-tenths of the people wanted him to do. There was no excuse in voting a tariff tax on sixty million people just because a few dozen capitalists wanted a legislative lift. It were better to vote aper capita tax of a few cents and present it to the tariff robbers, than to tax the people indirectly for their benefit. The tin plate fellows are always about to do some groat things, but all that ita bluff.—atar.

The best answer to this kind of stuff is the following dispatch to Che Indianapolis Journal of yesterday.

EI.WOOD, July 27.—The tin plate factory, is fast increasing its capacity. At present it is turning out one thousand boxes of the finest bright plato eacl week. They cannot till their orders they come so rapidly, but by September hojH) to bo able to make ten thousand boxes ]er month.

THE speech of W. K. Htimpnroy at the congressional convention yesterday which is printed in full in to-day's Terre Haute JC-rpres.i, is tho theme of nniversal praise among Republicans. It is compact, full of jioints, and shows that Mr. Humphrey knows how to talk true Republicanism in a way to make his seeches effective. Ho will of course, take an active part in tho great campaign of 1892, and tho people in various parts of the State will have a chance to hear this rising young advocate of Republican doctrines.

IN order to increase our city revenues the Council might lease tho l'ike's 1'oak bridge to some enterprising parties for a grand double toboggan slide or—tear it down.

To Young MotherM

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 yonr dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which will, if used BE directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and risks of labor,and often entirely do away with them. Sold by Nye Booe, druggists.

R.TS

ONU ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken it is plensaut and refreshing to the taste, and acts ecntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headLlies and fevers and cures habitual •.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the inly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its affects, prepared only from the most henlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Svrup of Fics is fcr sale in 50c ind 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who maj not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try l?* Do not accept auy substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

S/4/V .-HANC1SC0. CAU

LOUISVItlE. KY NEW YORK,

An Ordinance.

.AH orl iniincf xtrictinf) certain Trailt*men in tin. City of Crarfo l*rilb Indiana, awl mutiny certain

UCCHMIK

in canes tht rrin WipuInt 1. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the Common Council of ttie City of Cra .vfordsville. State of Indiana, that no person or persons, shall be permitted to peddle, sell or distribute within the limits of said city, or to take orders therefor for future delivery, any articles of goods commonly handled or sold by any fjroeerymaii in said city of auy kind, including baking powders, soaps, or toilet articles of anything usually handled by them. This does not include vegetables and produce distributed by farmers and gardiners residents of Montgomery county. Any license granted for such purpose shall not be loss than #5.00 per day.

Any person violating the provisions hereof shall be fined in the sum of ?10.00. SEC. 'J. Be it further ordained by the Common Council of said city that no person shall be permitted to peddle, sell or distribute in said city, or to within said city take orders for future delivery thereof of any ladies' or geiitlemens' furnishing goods as commonly designated, including iill kinds of dry goods of whatever description, materials for personal wear, cloaks, shirts, collars, hose, underwear, suits of clothes, merchant tailoring goods, or anj other kind of material used,sold or handled in retail trade by dry goods dealers, merchants, tailors or furnishing dealers in ladies' and geiitlemens' wear of any description, without first obtaining from the Mayor or Clerk of said city a license so to do, 'which liccnse shall not be less than £." per day, and any person found violating any provisions of this Section shall be lined in the sum of teu dollars.

SEC. 3. 15e it further ordained by the Common Council ef said city, that no person shall be permitted to peddle, sell or distribute in said city, or within said city take orders for future delivery thereof ot jewelry, watches, clocks, knives, forks, spoons, rings, kitcho" furnishings of any kind, jiersoaal ornaments or auy other jewelry or trinkets of any kind, without lirst obtaining from the Mayor or Clerk of said city a license so to do, which license shall be not less than #10.00 per day, and any person violating the provisions of this Section shall be fined in the sum of SiO.iKi,

SEC. 4. Be it further ordained by the Common Counei' of the City of Crawfords ville, that no person shall be permitted to sell, peddle or distribute within said city any kind of hardware, including knives, forks, spoons, guns, pistols, cooking utensils, tinware or novelties in cooking or kitchen apparatus, or patented articles whatever, without first obtaining from the Mayor or Clerk of said city a licensc so to d), which licensc or privi cge shall not be icss than per day, and any person vio latingthe provisionsof this Section shall be fined the sum off 10.00.

SEC. 5. Be it further ordained by the Common Couucil of the City of Crawfordsville, that no person shall peddle, sell or distribute within said city any kind of drugs, cosmetics, medicines, (patent or otherwise), or by means of any shows or concerts on the streets for the sale of any medicine, novelties, notions or any articles of any kind on the streets, or any person going from house to house to sell any article without tirst^btaining from the Mayor or Clerk of said city a license so to do, which liccnse shall not be less than .10.00 per day, and any person violating any provision of this section shall bo lined the su:n of SJO.OO.

SEC. 0. Be it further ordained by the. common council of the city of Crawfordsille, that no person traveling as a special physician, clairvoyants or persons professing to treat diseases of any kind, without first obtaining from the Mayor or Clerk of said city a licensc so t» do, which license shall be $5 00 per day, and any person violating any provision of this section shall be fined in the sum of $10.00.

SEC. 1. Be it further ordained by the common council of the city of Crawfords ville, that no person shall be permitted to engage in the business of public or private auctioneer iu said city, or to .sell goods, wares or other property of any kind, within the corporate limits of said city, without first obtaining from the Mayor or Clerk of said city a license so to do. which Ii.-ense sball not be less than 5.00 per day. This Section is to be construed to cover transient auctioneers, and not any regular resident auctioneer who keeps an auction store or who receives goods on consignment or b.v contract by regular sale at auction, and whose license shall be *15.00 per year, and any person violating this section shall bo lined In the sum of|U5.00.

SEC. S. Be it further ordained by the common council of said city that no person shall be permitted to sell or distribute within said city any kind of agricultural implement of any kind, plows, harrows churns, gates, fences, pumps, reapers wagons, threshing machines, buggies, drills, planters, or any other agricultural devices, whether patented or otherwise, without first obtaining from the Mayor of said city a license so to do, which license shall not be less than $10.00 per day. and any person violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined fUO.OO,

SKC. 9. Beit further ordained by the common council of the city of Crawfordsville aforesaid, that no person not being a resident of the city of Crawfordsvillo, or of Montgomery county, Indiana, shall be permitted by himself, or through any other person or agent, to sell flowers or plants of any kind in said city without Hist obtaining from the Mayor a license so to do, which license shall not be less than $5.00 per day, and for violation hereof any person shall be fined in the sum of $20.00. This section shall include shrubbery and ornamental and fruit trees of all kinds.

SEC. 10. Be it further ordained by the immon council of tho city of Crawfordsville that no person not being a pei mancnt resident of said city, or Montgomery county, Indiana, shall engage in the ready-made clothing, jewelry, boots and shoes, dry goods, ladies or gentlemen's furnishing goods, cloaks, notions, hats and caps, merchant tailoring goods, cigars and tobacco, agricultural iinplcinonts, groceries and provisions, teas or any other general trade engaged in said city, without first obtaining license from the Mayor of said city us hereinafter stipulated and subscribing

to the provisions hereof, as follows: Any person or persons who shall bring to said Hy a stock of reudy made clothing, jewelry, boots and shoes, dry goods, ladies' or gentlemen's furnishing goods, cloaks, huts and caps, merchant tailoring goods, cigars and tobaccos, agricultural implements, irroceries and provisions, teas or any other* general stock of goods, to bo sold either at private sale or at retail, or at public aucliou shall be required by th Mayor and marshal, or either of them, to make and file an affidavit that such person or persons intend in good faith to establisti and continue in said city a permaiiont business in any of the lines so uugaged in as above numerated in said city, and when such person, persons, or firms, refuse to make such aftidavit, it shall be the duy of the Mayor and city marshal, or cither of them, to assess such persons a licensc as follows:

Keudymade clothing, stock or business $ 100 00 Jewelry, stock or business 100 00 Ladies'or gentlemen's furnishing, stock or business 100 00 Cloaks, stock or business 100 00 Notions, stock or business 100 00 Drugs and mcdicines, stock or business 100 00 Hats and caps, stock or business.. 100 00 Cigars and tobacco,stock or business 25 00 Boots and shoes, stock or business 100 00 Agricultural implements, stock or business 100 [0 Groceries or provisions, (including teas stock or business 100 00 Allother general trades, stock or business 100 00

Nothing in this section shall be construed to prevent any drummer or salesman from taking orders for goods for future delivery to any person regularly engaged in any retail business in said city, but shall and does prohibit the taking of orders for goods of any kind by auy person for future delivery to individuals not engaged in the retail sale of such goods in said city as aforesaid. Any person violating the terms of this section shall be fined in the sum of $,-0.00.

SKC. 11. Any person who shall ieldle, sell, or solicit orders within the city of Crawl'ordsville Tor any granite or uiarulc monument or headstone, to be erected In any cemetery, shall first obudn from the Mayor a license so to do, which license shall be $10.00 per day. This section shall, however, not apply to resident dealers. Anyone vlolatlugthe provisions of tills ordinance, shall u|on conviction, be lined In any sum not more than f.iO.OO nor less thanSlO.OO.

SEC. 12. This ordinance shall repeal ull other ordinances and parts of ordinances of said city heretofore established by said clty tliat are lu coutllct herewith aud and those only.

SEC. 13, It shall' be the duty of the City Clerk to make all licenses under this ordinance and Issue the same on receiving from the uiplicantHD order from the Mayor to do so, specifying the term of such license, together with the City Treasurer's receipt for a sum corresponding with the order and the City Clerk, for issuing such license shall be entitled to collect from the applicant therefor, a fee of fifty cents, and unless such fee Is paid he shall refuse to Issue such license.

SEC. H. This ordinance shall be in force from aud after Its passage and publication for one tlay In each of two successive weeks Immediately after its passage lu the CKAWfOltliSVIU.E IlAII.V JOCHNAI..

Ordained and established tills 2."th dav of July, lstll F. C. 11ANIJKL, C. M. SCOTT, Clurk. Mayor.

M0N0HR0DTE.

30UTI1 1:25a.m ..Nlpht Mall

FOll

NORTH

y*) 1:5.")a.ii)

1:1 Op.rn Day Mall (dally) 1:30p 9:15a.m Way Freight il:40p

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

*A8T

0:00a.in Express—Mall..(dally) 0:2Ta.m 2:00».ui Mall (dally) 12:44a.in 5:lHp.m(dallyl Mall—Express.... I::i0p.ui l:15p.m Mall—Express 0:-)8p.ni

VANDALIA.

9 44a.m Rxpress G:18pm Mall 8:10a.m

o:20p.ui 8:1 I pm.. 1:40jin

Express

..Frolirht....

2:3 )prn 1:40 pm

WANTED-HELP.

FOU

TKAMIS—Desirable lour. Cull on or address 804

city property lor vve.st iVrry S-lh

SALB—A gooU phucton at bargain, '•i07 east Main street.

FUK

Ihc* town unci munty right w»

sell a superior and u?efu! mechanical contrivance. Iwjulre at this olNce. d-w

SALE—A four horse power Tuerk wat?r motor. Apply at thisoilice.

FOK.SALK—Aand

NO. 1 type-writer. In tirst- iloss

condition abase burner stove. In'lUlreot John L. Shrum at law olllee, north* west corner ol Main and Washington streets.

WANTED—A

avenue.

WANTED—at

8-*J

good girl at ill! west Wabash

A Good girl to do house w:

Inquire 401 East Wabash Ave.

WANT

KD—A boy about fifteen years old t4 work at the colliu factory. Apply at theoflice on west Pike street.

WANTED—Day

laborers on the Kig 4

road lor which they will pay 14 cen hour and bring the men to Crawfordgvllle nightly. Apply at Big 4 ticket oilice.

rail

cents an

\\7AMLD—some of Crawfordsvllle's citl zens who have been cured by the Hr. 11 ford Hall system or ho have read the flail pamphlet or who would llko to know all about this great syBtow of curing disease without a grain ot tnedlelue, by the use of the "Cascade" to call or write to Warner Wilkinson at the Kohlus Hotel for circulars, l'amphleta and terms to airents to sell this newly luvneted device, which sells rapidly, are full of merit

WAMhD-So men with families or boys. Men and boyB can both secure steady work at good wages. None others need appty, only men with boys, as we will give the father work In order to si cure the boys.

PENN. GI.ASS CO. Anderson, lml.

Agents Wanted on Sakry

Or commission, to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. The quIckeHt and greatest selling novelty ever produc

Erases ink thoroughly In two seconds abrasion ol oaner. Wnrbs iitrn mnvin oi

...—. ..... wwiuufiin III iwu eecui abrasion ol paper. Works llko magic. 200 i! One agent'B saTes amoumed to in six days. Another, $:i2 In two finilPS Pmi*lmia a

""iiT" "'V' iuiuici', vow in im hours. I revlous experience uot necessary is and full particulars, address, Th l*ur tenns »nu uu inn tjumun*, mmrc Monroe Eraser Mfg Ctx, LaCrosse,Wis. 44:

EVE, EAH,N OSE.THHOAT.

DR. E. IlUNTSINGhR, Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt.' Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye,

Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.

HI'KCIAL attention to the longest standing and most difficult cases to cure, as Granular and Inflamed Lids, Weak, Watery Kyes, 1)1 mness of Sight., Closure of Tear Ducts, etc. 1317 Cataract*. Cross Eyes and all Surgical tine rations on the Eyo Hall Skillfully performed without pain. linch»rg«H from the Ears. Jnufn!HH, Noises In the Iload Successfully treated where others fall.

A C1I ICONIC 1HSCIIAKOH Is caused Ulcers In tho Ears, which, unless cured, are liable to K»t Into the HI-HIII causing death hy InfUiiiHtloii orlllnoil I'olauu. rat.irrll ,A. neglected or badly treated vUllll 1 li. Chronic Catarrh Is The (Irnat cause of so much leafne«», especially In the middle aged and old ptoplo. Also of Consumption. W~Consultatlon Free. QnpffilflflS Special attention to fitting SpecOircuauca. t„c|(.8 and Eyo Glasses, for which purposo tho Doctor has ono of the most elaborate and complete sot of testing appliances lu the west. Special pains taken to lit the eyes anil face, thus giving the Greatest K»*e and Comfort as well as greatly Improving the personal apjiearance ot the wearer. No charge for fitting.

East Sldo Square, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday. Wlllho at Dr. MeCiirm Ick's Dental ofllco,

Crawfordsvillo. Thursday. Aug. 4.

MUST BE SOLDI

BIG SLAUGHTER in

Spring and Summers ^Dress Goods, Etc.

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

11, shades of Half-Wool Chal

lies, worth 25 cents, goes for

2-t,

cents.

lot Challies in navy blue,

and other colors, worth 25

cents, goes for 10 cents.

50 pieces ombrasattiens, worth

15 cents, now 7 1-2 cents.

shades of French

16 2-3 cents.

chambra,

worth 25 cent",

goes for

lot embroidered and dotted

Swiss, worth 35 cents, goes

20 cents.

1 lot Bedford cords and chiv-

rons, worth 15 cents, now

"•. 9 1-2 cents.

1 lot French satteens, worth

35 cents, ior 22 1-2.

1 lot French organdies and sat

teens, in patterns, worth 40

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

40 cents, goes at 33 1-3 cts.

ginghams

20 patterns French

and Brandenburg cloth at

cost.

10 pieces Yorkshire flannels, fancy patterns, worth 15 cents, now goes at 10 cents.

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

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 never before quoted.

Watch for prices in other departments.

& L. BISCHOF

127, 129 Bast Main Street.

IND.