Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1893 — Page 2
Daily Journal.
THK JOURNAL COMPANY, T. M.MWIN. President. A.GUKKNE. Secretary.
A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer.
TIIR DAILY JOURNAL,
By mail, per annum By mail, six month By mail, tiirco montb» By carrier, per weofc
THE
..$1.25
MONDAY. JAN. 2. 1893.
TA.X LAW.
Commenting on Auditor Henderson's Rtinuul report and bis defense of the now tax law the Indianapolis Journal pungently remarks:
In order to add 890,000,000 to railroads and telegraphs, the tax law, so londly championed, has added $244,(100,000 to farms, lots and improvements. No sort of personal property escapes taxation, yet the perfect tax law has increased its valuation but S5(i,900,000, of which half, it is fair to assame, represents the increase of personal property owned by those who are taxed for farms and homes. Nor is it true that "the burden of taxation is equitably borne' under the present law. The person whose property is in bonds, stocks, money and notes is permitted to deduct his liabilities, or what he owes in money and notes, therefrom, while that privilege is refused those who hold furras and homes which are mortgaged. TenB of thousands of the aggregate value of farms and homes appraised at 8798,500, 000, and which are taxed to the men who have mortgaged them, belong to the persons holding the mortgages, and should be taxed to them.
The Journal then goes on to say that the Auditor practically confesses the stupid blunder of the Democratic managers in the last Legislature by permitting the school tax to remain at 16 cents per 8100 after it had increased the tuxable value of the property of the State nearly 50 per cent, when he says that the amount raised upon the valuation of 1890 was sufficient. But before the blander can be remedied over 81,050,000 will be unnecessarily taken from the taxpayers.
THE New York Press has this to sav of a tormerCrawfordsvillian: Thomas M. Patterson, proprietor of •tho Rocky Mountain Xeirs of Denver, who headed the Colorado delegation to the National Democratic Convention, in Now York, but is not likely to call on Mr. Cleveland. Mr. Patterson was eo bitterly opposed to Cleveland that after his notu'ualion he bolted the convention and the nomination. Patterson's news paper was the leading Democratic organ in the State, and when it WUB announced in the News that it would support Weaver for President there was consternation in the Colorado Democratic camp. During the campaign the Neics teemed with editorials opposing Cleveland and advocating Weaver. The Populists carried the State and the Cleveland men regard Patterson with that intense aversion, if not hatred, with which they look upon every outspoken enemy within the party of their idol. Patterson says thct he has nothing to take ick.
THE Chi'Mgo later Ocean trnthfiillT observes that when Benjamin Harrison was elected President there was scarcely -ast_dny that a delegation from the people (lid not wait upon him, shake hands, and counsel with him. But Democrats dare not approach Cleveland in that way. He began to dodge the week after the election, ani to day no common mortal can approach his house ana shake his hand. Democrats have prated about "Ben Harrison's coldness," but if there has ever been anything chillier than Cleveland's reception to the common peoule who made him, it has escaped tho public observation.
ACCORDING to the newspaper reports hogs are awful scarce in Chicago, yet last week that city received 113,150, against 127,700 for the corresponding week last year. Duritf, the four days of holiday week f" 000 vrerd slaughtered.
THE DemocrB. New "•'•irk now call the President ^.«ct Dictator Ciev*lnnd. He has thrust his shovel into the Senatorial fight and declares that Edward Murphy must not be elected to succeed Hon. Frank HiBCock.
TIIE JOURNAL lifts its hat to 1893 and wishes all its readers a Happy New Year.
A LAWYER'S STORY.
Tsl.g-
v:m Peculiar Mistake Made by a raplier. A party of newspaper men and lawyrvh wore discussing amusing typographical errors, when a veteran New urli attorney told of a peculiar misuse that hail come under his notice, iniide by a telegraph operator.
I was a young man at that time," fiaid the lawyer, "and had a small office a rows the hall from a successful attorney wlio once In awhile befriended me. One day I was sitting in my office with my leg-s on the table and chair tilted baelr, waiting for clients and dreaming of a sweet pirl known to me as Ella, whi had been the sweetheart of my col 1",' days the year before. .van .startled from my reverie by a boy with a message directed to me. 'it was from iny friend across the way and dated Chlearjo, but its contents made mv brain whirl. With telegraphic brevity'it said: 'M!a is sweet. Don't delay. Take it up and try it' 1 was just considering the advisability of a proposal, and my astonishment can be imagined. My first impressions were that I was either iisleep ur the'Windy City' had driven my friend insane. Hut there was the messenger boy. so I read the telegram upside down, sideways, and everyway 1 could see it, and the light finally dawned on me. took up a court calendar. There it was: 'Ella vs. Sweet,' aad my friend was named as the dofondant's attorney."
•January I in History.
New Year's tlH- was (•lU-l.rat.xl by the Romans froiu tile earlioal mi's, and tho Christian
eiU)HTors
continued iho custom, but abolished
tho lioat hen t-oremouios and made the day a festival in commemoration of tho circumcision of Christ.
WS -Swiss tradition makes this the day when the William Tell confederacy was organized, resulting hi the independence of
Switjfierlaud.
...15.00 ... 2.60 ... l.ttO .. 10
THK WKEKLY JOURNAL,
Threo months Six months Oueyoar
... 40
lOSl-Charles II was crowned king of Scots at Scone. 1^15—Paul Revere, put riot rider, born in Bolton died l.its. lTTfl American Has first used by Washington at. Cambridge, Mass. 1800- Abolition of Irish parliament and legislative union of Great Britain aud Ireland proclaimed. 1801--i'ia/.Ki, Italian astronomer, first discovered asteroids. 1S10—Charles Ellet. originator of steam rani fleet on Mississippi, born at ljuck's Manor,
Pa.: died lPtfc!.
1819—Philip Sciia tT, Biblical scholar now "under fire," 1 HIFN in Coire, riwiizerland came to United States in lt4t. 1830— Paul Hamilton Hayne, poet, born la
Charleston died lS^tl. 187t- liev. Henry Hoeim died on Staten Island, aged 101. WW—William Starr Dana, l_T. S. N., died in
Paris, aged 51.
This Date in History—Jau.
2.
IS Publlua Ovid m* Homau amatory jioot, died. 27-r,onornl Wolfe .x* «J* loni: killed at 17.VJ. HVT Hui:h Swi»ton Lotfiuv. statesman, writer awl un-
V.0ompromiinK Unionist, born in Charleston died 'sia. 1S05 Alexander, «?nrl of Uoslyri, died. ISStv-John K. Broadband, diplomat and author of a history of New York, born in Philadelphia died 1*7:1. lS27-l»r. .John Mason Good, English physieian and author, diet) born 17»M. 187ti—F«x-ioveruor John II. Clifford, of Massachusetts. died, aged *»7. 18?J-t*aleb Cushinp. jurist and statoman, died in Nowbnryport, Mass born 1KJ0. 18S8—Joel. Parker, ex-governor of New Jersey, died at Trenton born IRC. (ieneral Isaac
KINGI.AKK.
It. Trimble died at Baltimore born 180rt. 1691—Alexander William Kinglake, author of "History of the Crimean War." died in ^London born 1S(G.
Tho Martyr.
Every ai:e on hltn who strays, From its broad and beaten ways. Pours it« sevenfold vial. Happy ho whoatj inward oar Angu) comforlings can hear
O'er the rabble's laughter
And while hatred's faggots burn, CJlimp.ses through the smoke discern of lie good hereafter. —Whittier kittle Editor.
A
MIDGETl
lOCCTTS A YEAR'
KTHKL STOUT.
The youngest editor in the United States is Ethel Stout. born in Ohio in IStW, but now a resident of Florida. Her father is a newspaper man. aud when she expressed a wish for a paper of her own he told her to set tho type and he would do the printing. .She fell to at once, "learned the case," and two years ago began at Delaware. O., a temperance pup*r. It is nmv published at Indian River. Fin., is a quarto and is called The Midfjet. It isa pleasure to add that the bright, intelligent editor is also Wealthy and full of childish fun.
ELECTRIC SPARKS,
An
in"the London
cleelrii.'iiI m.uliine
mint counts tin1 coins. The telegraph companies the United States employ .' 7,ooo women operators.
A siihinarini' electrical lamp has been tested in Toulon at a depth of thirty feet. Tt illuminated a radius of fet-t. Fi-li surrounded it like inject, about a lamp.
It is said that two French scientists have lately discovered an eutirely new property of Faraday's disk, and that tin- result may be an important improvement in the dynamo.
Elect ricitv is popularly supposed never to lie visible but in its form of /.iuzax light niug. Edison thinks differently as to the first, point,, and photography has proved t,h« second to be nn optical illusion.
A "reproach for telephone companies" is the suu^estivc title of an attachment* t.o the ordinary telephone receiver to exclude external sounds without discomfort to the user from a (inn pressure of the instrument against tlie head.
The formal opening of the telephone fine between Xew York and Chicago marks an important and progressive step in telephony. It is an unprecedented feat to Speak over a wire
1,000
miles. Not only
was the ordinary voice easily and plainly heard, but even a whisper w.us tii.stinctlv audible.
What Wiu Left.
l.K! 'ii
"Is that Ralph Hmvnmv, who was mentioned in his late uncle's will?" "Yes $1,000,000 went to charity, and what was left of the estate went to Ralph." "Indeed, and what was left?" "Ralph."—Life.
Have Taken Several
Bottles of Bradfield'a Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, tor which please accept my thanks
JtTiis. W. E. STEBBWB. Bidge, Oa.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Oastoria.
MAB.
.'-.Continued,
Those wore the last words I hoard as I stolo from the room. 1 stole out softly, shutting the door noiselessly behind me. Then 1 fled—fled blindly—through the passage, through tho orchard, and out into the country lanes. In the house or garden the girls would find me. They were dear girls! but they would bo curious and question me. They were kind, and they would pity mo, and comfort me!—and I could not bear their comfort or their pity!
I threw myself down on a grassy bank beneath a high shady hedge, and buried my hot face in my hands, and tried to get used and hardened to the feeling of my shame. The shame Roomed to burn out all other feelings. I forgot iny lovo I only realized my humiliation.
Two or three scalding tears fell through my fingers then the tears dried up. My head throbbed and burnt my hot hand, pressed against my brow, did not cool it. There was a sound of advancing steps, and I rose hurriedly to floe. At the same moment Xed came in sight round tho curve of tho high-edged lane. I guessed rather than saw that it was he I walked on swiftly, away from him, down the grass-grown path.
Would ho be kind and let me go? Would he protend not to see that 1 was beforo him as I was pretending not to know that he was behind mo? Would ho spare me the humiliation of standing face to face with him again? Tho questions whirled through my brain, whilst 1 listened with strained attention to the firm, quick steps that followed.
The steps hastened he meant to overtake me. When realized his intention I stood still. A green gate opened from the lane into a meadow I stood still beside the gate and waited for him. halffacing him as he advanced, my cheeks in a scarlet flame, my eyes defiant, daring him to pity me.
If he showed that he was sorry for me, 1 would never forgive him! Jf he was embarrassed and conscious of my em barrasstnent, I should hate him always! —always!
He came to the gate, and stood still before me. "Mab," he said. IIis tone was a little graver than usual, but frank and simple and direct. Somehow, though ho had spoken but
.MAn, YOt* itli NOT UOINQ TO I.ET THIS SPOII. oun FUiK.vnsnip?"
one word, the bitter edge of my humiliation vanished my eyes looked across at him with a loss defiant glance. •'Mab. vou'ro not jroing to let this spoil our frieiv.lshi "X —no." said I. l...:! f:,lh\ 11
I n't n:"s "Then: is 'unless'."-replied Xed, in hisold masterful tone that set me at case at. once. "A silly rrirl. with no sense and pluck, would think it necessary, perhaps, to he dignified anil distant and avoid mo. lint you're not that kind of ffirl at all! Mat). I shall he awfully disappointed In you if you let this make any difference to us."
It was a familiar voice of authority Which, ever since I was a toddling bain and Ned kiiickerbockered hero of mv „*ms, tiau always been accustomeO to obey. Now my eyes met his we smiled one another. "Walk !. me across the meadow with me, Mab," said he.
He opened the gate and we passed through together. Then he suddenly stood still. "No, no," he exclaimed, "you've no hat, and the sun is hot." "I don't mind it." "Don't yon? I mind it for you." twfnty-tlv» has lordly airs but seventeen loves its heroes to be masterful. Nob turned back with me through the shady lane we were silent almost all the way, but our thoughts were busy at last, on a sudden impulse, I spoke. "J am so sorry," 1 said, "about Mabel." "Yes," he replied, briefly. Then again he was silent. lie walked with me as far as the garden-gate, and there we parted.
CHAPTER II.
Four years had passed. A very silent family sat at the breakfast table this August morning: the head of the family had descended in an irritable mood and his women-folk, observing tho puckers on his brow, were nervously anxious to avoid calling his attention to themselves. "Tho coffee is cold, Mabel. It's Btrange that we never have a decent cup of coffee in this house!"
For nearly four years our cousin Mabel had been our step-father's wife he had long ago ceased to smile at her bonignly, and ceased to extol her virtues. 'The toast is tough," he grumbled. "My dear, will you be good enough to give a little thought to these domestic duties? There is, one of your chtldron crying—Is that Sydney again?" "I think so, dear," was the gentle, nervous reply. "I thought 1 forbade him to cry." "Yes, but—hut, you forget, Adrian. Tie's such a baby—too young to understand." "Not too young to be ruined by indulgence. After breakfast you can go to tho nursery and send .Sydney into the study to me." "Adrian, you are so severe wlLh him."
On the contrary, Mabel, I am most gentle. But one can not too early teach one's children to understand the inevitable consequences of their own actions. When Kydney disturbs our comfort by crying In a foolish and peevish manner, we disturb his idea of comfort by seating him witnout his toys for two or three hours, with his face toward tho wall in the corner of my study." "But-" •"Enough on tho subject, Mabel. Pray do not become argumentative, my dear."
A painful silence ensued—a silence so heavy and painful that Alice, my youngest sister, boldly broke it. "Mab, do you know that Ned Barnet's going abroad? Ho Is. I heard it," lAiweSiUflored for her boldness our
step-father looked slowly in her illrcotion. "When was that frock of yours clean, Alice?" "Yesterday, papa." "So 1 imagined, my dedr," was the mild-voiced reply. "No wonder the bills f-om the laundress are extortionate. You will wear no more washing frocks tills summer. After breakfast you can take off that dirty dress and put on tho black serge you were wearing in the winter. You will wear nothing else until 1 give you permission." "l'apa, there's tho Harnets' garden party to-day." "You can wear your hlaek serge—or remain at home."
He ruse as ho spoke, carefully brushing a speck of dust from his sleeve. lie had successfully depressed tho spirits of us all, and his own temper had grown almost placid the creases In his brow had smoothed themselves out, and he went slowly and contentedly away to administer reproof to his three-year-old *ou in .the v.
I To he continued].
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollar reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C11ENEY&CO., Toledo, O.
We, tho undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and bolieve perfectly honorable iuall business transac tions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West&Truux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waliiing, Kinluin&Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system Testimonials free. Price 73c. per blttle. Sold by all Druggists.
The laws of health are taught in onr schools but not in a way to be of much practical benefit, and are never illustrated by living examples, which in many cases could easily bo done. If some scholar, who had just contracted a cold was brought before the school, so that all could hear the dsy loud cough, and know its significance see the thin white coating on the tongue, and later, as the cold developes, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Congh Remedy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly mitigated, when properly treated as soon as the first symptoms apart. For sale by Nve & liono, the druggists.
All
UerJllxy,the
jiKF
PLEASANT
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION 13 BETTER.
My doctor pays i'-aots ffontly on the rtomneh, liver aiid kuiiifys.autl pU-iiiiant laxative. Tills drink is mode from herbs, and Is prejiored for useaaeaoilj as tea.. Ilia called
LANE'S MEDICINE
DNIPFFI^tH
sell It ."k\ $1.00 per packae*
Buy one today. I.annc'xand
move*
Family Medicine
BOWEL* LMIC
day.
-1"
order to bo
NEEO&ary.II
thid ii
The BEST Newspaper
t'or INDIANA ItKADEKS is the
(INDIANAPOLIS«JOURNAL*
And ltshould hp In linss' sslon of everv nnm who desires to he THOROUGHLY POSTKD on
Mil
POLITICAL and GENERAL NEWS TOPICS nnd especially INDIANA NEWS. The'DAILY furnishes ALL THE NEWS—I^CH), ^nestle and Foreign: eomplete and aeeurato market reports: State news service tnat covers all Important. events, and a
generous
CARTERS
SPITTLE glVER Pais.
supply of mis
cellaneous information for general readers. Us columns, hoth news and advertising, are free from Indecent or objectionable matter.
GIVK IT A TRIAL—It will cost you
CENT5 A WEEK.
15
And tor FIVE CENTS additional you will re ee?ve tJieSFNDA .JOURNAL, which conuiius more and IlKTTER READING MATTER than any other paper printed in ludiana. The WrtKKLY is furnished at$l a year. Libera! coin mission to agents. Subscribe with any of our agent* or send direct to
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO,
liKliitnapolts, Ind.
To
the Public.
Having just titled un ashop on the alley in the rear ut'S. C. Scoti'ii grocery store, I am prepared to do all classes of Smithing, Wagou and Ruggy work and Painting Saw Guming, Saw Filing, Gun and Lock Smithing, Kev tltting. Keys of every description duplicated. Repairing of Bicycles and Safeties, Lawn Mowers. Gasoline and other stoves, I am also prepared to do light engine and machine work, mode! making, brass work, sheet inctle work, making and preparing trusses and braces, in fact most any tiling In wood or mi't.al. Please consult me beloreyon send oil" tor your repaint. W. T. FRANCIS.
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all tbotronblM dent to a blllona state of tho system, auoh as Dizziness, Kansea, Drowsiness, Distress after sating. Pain in the Side, 1c. While their most remarkable auccess lias been shown la curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's T.ittlo Liver Pim at* equally valuablo In Constipation, curing aud proventing thisanuoyinacomplalutwliilo thcyalta correct all disorders of the.Jtomach,stlniuIato tho liTor and regulate the bowels. Evoa
it
they onl»
HEAD
Acbalbey would be almos tprlceloaa to those wha aulfer from tills distressing complaint but fortn. Dataly their goodness doea notend here,and those who onoe try them will And these little pills vain, able In so many ways thai they will not bo witling to do without them. But after allatck head
ACHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here Is here we make our great boost. Our pills cure It while Others do not.
Carter"* Little LIvsr Pills are very email and very easy, to tako. One or two pills make a duao. They (rerstriotly vegetable and do not gripe purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents fl.-e for $1. Sold by drugglaU everywhere, or sont by mail. .CARTER MEDICINE CO„ NEW York.
WAR PILL SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE
I2ic 15c
to
25
25
doz
5
hook
25
I
Desiring to show my appreciation of the liberal patronage accorded me during the past year I began January i, a thirty days cut price clearing sale, during which time the greater part of our stock will beoffered at actual costand all articles at greatly reduced prices.
To make mj thanks of a substantial nature I have decided to set apart two per cent, of all actual cost sales during January for the Orphans' Home and the proposition has been accepted by the ladies in charge of the Benevolent Institution. Hoping the public will continue to favor us with their patronage and thereby help a good cause we name below a few of the many bargains we now offer:
Ladies' aad gents' cotton ribbed and Merino underwear worth 50c to 65c at 38c. Ladies' and gents' all wool scarlet,natural grey and white underwear worth $1 to $1.25 at 78c. 25 doz. children's scarlet camel hair and white wool underwear, all sizes, worth 60c to $1, at 49c. Ladies'and children's hose, men's A hose, black and colors, wool and merint), worth 15c to 20c at 12c. Ladies' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool A hose, black A and colors, worth 25c and 35c at 19c.
Ladies' misses' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool 4 hose, black and colors, worth 40c and 45c at 27c. Ladies, misses and childrens' fine Cashmere hose, ribbed and plain, mens' Cashmere hose, worth 50c to 75c, at 37c. 25 doz all wool, hand knit fascinators, black and colors, worth 25c and 35c at 19c. 15 doz hand knit, fascinators, black and colors, worth 40 and 50c, 5 doz ladies' and misses' hoods, worth 50c and 75c, at 27c. 10 doz hand knit fascinators, worth oc, 2 doz ladies hoods, worth 75c at 35c. 15 doz hand knit fascinators,worth 75c,and 5 doz ladies' and misses' hand knit hoods, worth $1 and $1.25 at 50c. •io doz hand jenit fascinators, black and colored, worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, choice 75c. Aiuslin Underwear 25 doz odd prices including night dresses,shirts corset covers, chemise and drawers, worth 50c to 75c, at 30c. Our entire stock of muslin underwear, including some new stock just received at reduced prices. 25 doz children's plush hoods and hats, worth $1 to $3, choice 50c. Five bargains in tpwels! 8Jc, I2jc, 19c, 27c and 38c, worth 10c to
20c, 25c to 30c, 30c to 50c, 50c to 75c. All towels
at reduced prices. Every article in our linen department has been marked down and will be offered \yithout reason. 75 pieces barred, striped and'fancy novelties in white goods, worth 15c to 25c, choice 12c.
3 bargained lots ladies' and gents' silk and gloria umbrellas, $1, worth $I.2J5 to $1.50. $1.50, worth $2,00 to $2.50. $1.90, worth $2.15 to $4.50. 25 pairs all chenije, all shades, worth $6 to $10, choice $4.97.
A grand bargain. ,25 one-fourth chenile table covers, with fringe, worth $1.75, at $1.20. 15 one-fourth chenile table cover with fringe, 2.50, at $1.67.
d°z button length Swede kid gloves, black and colors, all sizes, worth 1.50 at 83c.
Foster lacing kid gloves, black and colors,
worth $1.00 at 75c. 3 grand bargains in holiday leavings from our Handkerchief Department. 17c worth 25c, 23c worth 35c, 38c worth 50c to 75c. Above includes ladies' and gents'. 70 pair white and grey cotton blankets, worth 1.00 at 69c 50 pair white and grey cotton blankets, extraordinary, 83c. 75 pair white and grey woolen blankets, worth 2.00 at $1.23. 50 pair all wool, scarlet, natural grey and white blankets, large sizer, extra heavy, worth 3.00 to 4.00 at 2.49. Ladies' all wool flannel shirt patterns,worth 1.50 to 1.75 at 98c. 1,000 yards silk, plush and velvet, all shades! worth co to 7c, at 38c per yard.
Our celebrated "Home Made, All Cotton Filled Comforts," at 1.39 and 1.89. Grand bargains. 1,000 yards Rhademere, Armure and Bengaline colored silks, new shades, worth 1.00 and 1.25 at 79c. Extra quality, all silk, black satin Rhadamere, worth 8cc at a 59c. 24 inch Black GrosGrain Silk, worth 1.25 at 98c! 5° elegant Robe Dress Patterns, all late novelty styles and colors, worth 1.50 to 2.00, choice 99c.
50 pieces 38 and 40 inch novelty plaids and stripes, all wool dress goods, worth 50c, at 29c.
pieces 38 to 42 inch all wool plaid and stripe dress goods, worth 50 to 75c. 500 remnants and short length dress goods, plain fancy and subdued novelties at just 1-2 the original prices.- Don't forget to give these remnants a look. Our 60c to 65c all wool Challies, choice 47c.
Domestic Departments! Bestprints 5c, outing flannels, 8 1-3C. Cocheco Crepons 6 1-4C, Bedford Cords 71-2.
Extra heavy ticking 11c, worth 18c. All brands 10c. Bleached niTiSlif!5~at -8c-: fine.bjown musjins, at'^c. 8 1-2 brown muslins at 6 1-4C.
12 1-2C and 15c Porcales, 10c. 9-4 brown sheeting 12 I-2C, bleached 16 2-3C.
Canton Fannels 5c, 7 1-2C, 9c, worth 7 r2c, 10c, 12 1-2C. Dress Style Ginghams 5c, 7c, 9c, worth 8 1-3C, 10c, r2 1-2C, and 15c.
UOUIS SISCHOF
East Main Street.