Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1893 — Page 2

Page PDF (7.56 MB)

Back to issue view

DAILY

A. A. McCAlN. Trt'Hsnrer.

THE DAILY JOCKNAL,

By mall, per annum- ®SJ"2S By mall, six month.....™ r-JjO By mall, three montha By carrier, per wee*

THK WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Three months 5? Six months JJ? One year -a

TUESDAY, JAN. 8,1893.

CONGRESS will resume business at the old stand to-morrow, The business chiefly will be do nothing.

GENERAL H. V. Bovxros, long the

Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, will serve the new Cincinnati paper, the Tribune, in that capacity after the new year opens. He is also to contribute editorial matter. At present the General is private secretary to Secretary Foster, of the Treasury Department, but he will be relieved from duty when the new administration comes in.

INDIANAPOLIS is now besieged with the hungriest and thirstiest gang of officeseekers that ever set foot in the Capital City. It is estimated that there are, all told, over one thousand of these place seeKers. Montgomery county is not without its representatives. William Fearnot Hulett wants to be Doorkeeper of the Senate, while Michael J. Carroll is on the ground to see that he is not among the chosen tew. David Adullam Roach yearns for the flesh pots from which W. V. Thornton now drawB his nutriment in the law librarian's office. David will probably return to the "cave" in greater "distress" and more "discontented"' than when he emerged. At this distance it lookB that old Montgomery was not in it, except possibly for some minor place.

THE cheekiest and most insulting proposition that has emanated from any souroe concerning the solution of the question concerning the soldiers' mouu ment as to its purposes and the inscriptions i* should have, is embraced in a series of resolutions adopted by the socalled National Brotherhood of Soldiers nist Saturday night, at Indianapolis, to the effect: That we believe we express the sentiments of all Democratic Union soldiers by protesting against dedicating the soldiers'monument in Indianapolis to the single achievements of the Northern armies over our brothers of the South during the late civil war that all dates should be stripped from the monument, and that it be dedicated fo the valor of Indiana's soldiers, without regard to the particular war or wars in which her soldiers were engaged that the ex-confederate soldiers should be invited to join with the exUnion soldiers in the oeremonies of dedicating the monument to the proposed sedtiment. And has it come to this, that the monument that was intended us an object lesson for all coming generations to teach patriotism should be diverted and stand as an apology for every Union soldier for having participated in effort to save the Republic? 8hame on snch a humiliating proposition.

THE PANAMA SCANDAL.

Be preservative Brookshire Does Not Believe Tnat ex-Secretary Thompson is Mixed Up in It.

There has been a good deal of talk about the possibility of the Panama canal scandal, which is agitating France, extending to this country BBVS, the Washington Star. Col. Richard W. Thompson, who was Secretary of the Navy under Hayes and who was president of the American branch of the Panama Canal Company, lives in Representative Brookshire's district. A Star reporter asked Mr. Brookshire, who is a friend of ex-Secretary Thompson's what he knew about his connection with the affairs of the company. "I know only," replied Mr. Brookshire, "what is generally known to the public, that is to say that he was a member of the company, as I understand, and has been for several years. I believe he became a member of the company during the administration of President Hayes. Mr. Thompson is a man now 83 years of age, I think. He is singularly well preserved and thoroughly well informed. I don't know a man anywhere who possesses so muoh goneral information and suoh a remarkable knowledge of men and their history as does Mr. Thompson. I think there are only two men beside himself, who are now living, who served in Congress with him. He was in Congress with the old masters, Benton, Clay, Calhoun and Webster. He served in the House of Representatives before Abraham Lincoln did. He is a staunch Republican, makes as good a Republican speech, in my judgment, as any man in Indiana, and always takes an aotive interest for his party. Ke has the universal respect of our people. He certainly holds a very enviable pin-., in the affection and confidence of thy poople of our country and especially of the people of western Indiana. I never heard a man in my life call his in question and I am sure th't .lo eopla who know him best wonld oe very n.ow to believe him guilty of any wmug in Mie discharge of the duties o, a high trust. In fact, I do not believe I has been guilty of any

THE JOUHSAli COMPANY T. 11. li MAIN, Preside lit. A.GREENE, Seerotarr.

intentional wrong, because he is a plain liver and 1 do not think he has been ambitious to be wealthy. He is a magnanimous, clever man, and 1 not think that he is sufficiently selfish to be influenced to do wrong for money. It may te, however( that he is the victim of combination of unfortunate circumstances. Of course, the Panama count scheme is one of large proportions, and all people who have been concerned in the management of that project are liable to be wrongfully accused, directly inferential^, by things occurring in the newspapers, but for the reasons I have stated I cannot believe for a moment that Mr. Thompson has been guilty of wrong. 1 hardly ever go to Terre Haute without oalling upon him and am always treated with great courtesy and respect and I find no one more entertaining. He has an inexhaustible store of reminiscences running through an active political experience of more than fifty years. I doubt whether there is a man living in the United States to-day who is more familiar with the incidents in the lives of our public men living and dead."

This Date in History—-Jan, 3, 1J7

B. Marrvis TnUlus Cicero, Roman orator. born a«sMnuted 43 U. 1641— Jeremiah Horrox, famous EnBlihli mathematician. died. 1670—*eorgo Monk, who restored Charles II and was muuu duke of Albemarle, died: born 1740 Benedict Arnold born in Norwich,Conn. died ism. 17V3—l.ucrena Mot I reformer ttrul abolitionist, born on Nantuckct island dud 180ft— Iloujzlas .K-rrold, English wit and author, born died lsYT. 18D5-I^u'kln 'Mead, ttCulM^r. born in Chesterfield, X. II. 1S5S —Rachel, the died al Cauaos,

Franco ap.-d »s.

1864—Archbishop .John Hughes died in New York city born l'lC. IS00—George H. linker, ex-United States mln•Jsjter to Turkey, died in Philadelphia, :.ftged •».

Two Men,

"When ali the world to him ig bright

V'.

And he's from trouble free.

::v.-

-3n everything he takes delight. -v••••. An optimist' is he.

But let a cloud bedim his *ky And thorns beset his way, The ready tear comes to his eye •4': To wot* he a prey. .The world is dark that erst looked'bright^ •v And everything'* atwist

.'••Via human life theiVs nothing right He i.-s a pe-viimisi.

When there is sunshine In his sky '--v And fortune's smiles are bland, ••/••lie meets you with a beaming »»ye,"

With kindness grasps your hand.

When fortune turns on him her frown

And

shows him her ill will,

it no to he or os do iI is mien is cheerful still. :IIe meets life's ills with courage strong,

And with a heart to flgbt Rolis up his sleeves when.things go wrong '. And works to -set them right. —Capo Cod Item.

A Song of Liberty.

Acro?s the land from strand to strand ••-.'• Lvnd ring the bugle notes. And Freedom's smile, from isle to isle,

Like Freedom's banner, tloats.

The velvet vales sing "Liberty!" To answering skies serene The mountains sloping to the sea .'• Wave all their flags of green

an irt VJR-'l

The rivers dashing to the deep Still echo loud and long,

And all their waves in glory leap To one immortal song] "~£t

One song of liberty and life That was and is to bo Till tyrant flags are trampled rags

And all the world is free!

One song—the nations bail the notes From sounding sea to sea And unswer from their thrilling throats

That song oflibertyl They answer, and echo coir.es From chained and troubled ltdes And roars like ocean's thunder drums

Where glud Columbia smiles.

Where, crowned and great, she sits Ja state Beneath her Hag of stars, Her hero's blood the sacred flood

That crimsoned all its bars! Hall to our countryl Strong sho stands Nor fears the war drum's beat The sword of freedom in her hands,

The tyrant at her feetl —Frank L. Stanton.

Founded A ireal- Hanking ITOUM.

"A* -TV.

•TASL'KI! T. VAN VLRRK.

Jasper T. Van Yleck, fonr.'ler of the celebrated banking house of DroxH, Morgan & Co., is still living in fairly good health in the old village of White Plains, N. Y. He was horn in Now York city Sept. S, 1811, became a bank clerk at the age of sixteen, and worked continuously in lhat capacity, rising slowly through the grades till in 181:? he started as a banker on his own account. In 1852 ho entered into partnership with A. J. Dre.vel, of Philadelphia, and thus began the famous firm. Twenty years ago Sir. Van Yieck retired.

Swearing Him

ID*

—Life.

I Have Taken Several

Bottles of Bradfield's .female ltegulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am. cured entirely, for which please accept my thanks

MAS. W. E. STEBBJNS, liidge, Qa.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastorla.

A NOVEL DISPLAY.

Kansas Contributes a Monagorlo to the World's Fair Oddities.

Th» Animal. Art Not All*t, Hut They 1-ooU .Tnat aa Natural a. If Thry Were Other lntvrratlug Kcattirea of the Kxhlblt.

When the world's fair visitor enters the Kansas building next year the first display that bursts upon his gaze will lead him to suppose that he has walked into a circus menagerie.

As he hesitutes on the threshold and his (fiance sweeps about he may wonder how it is that mountain lions, goats, buffalo, elk, deer, moose and foxes are allowed to occupy a common iuclosure. It will then probably dawn on his weary consciousness that the realistic gronp before him is simply a marvel of taxidermy, and such it is.

The display Is the first of the Kansas exhibit and is the result of years of unremitting toil on the part of Prof. Louis L. Dvche, of the Kansas state university. The display will occupy a space ninety by seventy feet, directly before the entrance of the state building. F,a«Ji of the specimens will be surrounded by the natural scenery which goes to make up its habitat, and when the whole display is properly grouped the animals will appear so natural that one would not be surprised at seeing a catamount spring or hearing a buffalo bellow.

On the rough, rocky eminence in the center will be seen a group of mountain sheep, at the base of the elevation two buffalo bulls will be grouped in attitudes of defiance and a little to one side two mountain lions snarling over a slain deer will appear. Other animals representing mammals from all parts of North America will be picturesquely grouped in the remaining space.

Not the least interesting of the exhibit will be the remains of what was the only survivor of Custer's last stand —the old horse, Comanche, ridden on that fatal day by gallant Capt. Kelioe. '1 he horse is so well mounted and has such a natural expression of drowsy old age that the spectator momentarily expects him to yawn. Incidentally this expression of senile laziness cost Prof. Dyche six weeks' work in creasing and arranging the para-ocular tissues.

One carload of evaporated sea salt has been received at the fishery building at the exposition. It will be used in making the proper medium for salt-water fish to gambol in. It is estimated that a carload of salt will make seventy-five thousand gallons of sea water.

The salt differs from commercial salt In being unpurified. It is the. product of simple evaporation of the sea water and contains all the organic material which the natural water holds in solution. The. only difference between the water to be used at the fair and the water which the dolphins, star-fish, porpoises. etc.. are found in, will be the lack of organic impurities in the form or. Kxperiments with lime in remov ing these impurities are now being con ducted in the aquarium annex of th fisheries building, in which the large giass tanks for-exhibits are now complete. '1 he objcct of the experiments is to remove the organic material and render the water perfectly clear, at tlu same time leaving no chemical in solu tion which would injure the finny oo cupauts of the tanks. In the clear water thus procured will be dissolved the salt.

IN SOLID SILVER.

Montana's Falque and Co»tlr World's Talr Kxhlhlt. What single, thing on exhibition at the World's Columbian exposition of 1SS3 will attract most attention and cause most comment?

In ail probability it will be a btatue in the Montana state building. Why'.' There are several reasons. In the first place, it will be the largest statue of its kind ever made, in that it will be eight feet high, including the pedestal, and of solid silver. Though there are stories of ancient, statues of fabulous size and value, sculptors agree •'hat in all probability no solid silver statue larger than four feet iu height was ever made

The statue will also attract attention because of its great value. The intrinsic worth of the silver is $30,000, and the sculptor is to receive *10,000 for his work. Making a reasonable estimate of the cost of making the statue it represents at least $.'0,000, aside from its value as a work of art.

In brief, the statue is that of a woman after the severely tlreek stylo of sculpture. She wears a single garment which leaves arms, neck and upper bust bare, and falls juvt below the knee. A girdle about the waist loosely confines the drapery. On her head Is a diadem. In her left hand, which is raised above her head, she holds the scales, in which gold and silver balance each other, thus symbolizing Montana's stand on the silver question. In her right hand, which falls at her side, is a drawn sword. She stands on a globe'two feet in diameter, which is supposed to be floating in the clouds.

But it is not because of its size, or because of its value in dollars and cents, or even because of its artistic merit, that this statue in the Montana building will attract such attention. It is because of two other reasons.

It is the figure of the perfect woman from the physical standpoint. It is the figure of a woman known all fiver UnEnglish speaking world Miss Ada Ilehan.

Dangcrooa H'rirki.

The ocean mariner dreads a derelict, and is grateful when our government gets fresh track of one of these dangerous old vagrants, and tells the marine world about where she drifts. There is one ship thus wandering around that has become famous. She is the American steamer W'yer G. Sargent, abandoned March 31, 1601, laden with twenty thousano dollars' worth of ma-hogany. She was from Mexico bound for New York. She has already drifted, since being abandoned off Cape 11 at terns, over five thousand miles.

How's This'

We offer One Hundred Dollar reward for any case of Catarrh thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

.A'OT a Mtractc, Xow,

Until rocontly Consumption was incurable, but no.v people are beginning to realize that it is not incurable. The cure of Consumption is not a miracle, now. Dr. I'ierco's Golden Medical Discovery will cure it, if taken in time and given a fair trial This world-renowned remedy will not make new lungs, but it will restore diseased ones to a healthy stave whon other means have failed. Thousands gratefully testify to this. It is the most potent tonic, or strength-restorer, alterative, or bloodcleanser, and nutritive, or flesh-builder, known to medical science. For Weak Lung:*, Spitting of Blood, "Liver Com plaint," and Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, it is an unequalod remedy.

Knyal Jiuby' l'ort ine.

If you are reduced in vitality or strength by illness or any other cause, we recommend the use of this Old Port Wine, the very blood of the grape. A grand tonic for nursing mothers, and those reduced by wasting disease. It creates strength improves the appetite nature's own remedy, much preferable to drugs guaranteed absolutely pure and over five years of age. Young wine ordnarily sold is not lit to use. Insist on having this staudard brand, it costs no more. $1 in quart bottles, pints i)0 cts. Koyal Wine Co. For sale by Nve& Booe.,

Ucscrvtixo Pratse.

We desire to say to our citizens, that tor years we have been selling Dr. King's New Uiscover.v for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salveand Klectric Bitters, and havo never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase jirice.if .wod results do not follow their use These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. For Sale by Nye it Booe Drugsrists.

.4 Million I'rlentln,

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. Kings Ne.vDiscov ery for Consumption, Couchs. and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest ahd Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. Large bottles 50c. and $1.00

Jtucklen's Arnica Salve S-s. Thefceet salve in the world fcr cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, chilapinb, corns and all skin eruptions, and loss tively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe 25 oents per box. For sale by Nye 6 Booe, druggists.

The laws of health are taught in our 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 be 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 theui would ever forget what the first symptoms of a cold were. The scholar should then be given Chamberlain's Cough Eetufdy 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 .t Booe, the druggists.

Nope Sucb

CONDENSED

HIPC* t\z at

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and Insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y.

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRIGHT AND NCW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My.»Ji»rtor wiys acts gently on tho stomach, ll*er inl Hiidjrf ji ptrajMint 1hx"Ut«- Thla drink i* ittfule from h» rU^, ami 1H pn.'i»aro(l for tuuttseu^ily .h.* ton. If N vu!e'i

LANE'S MEDICINE

AH ilrnwrt-t* Ht'H if ]{ijv ii»o 'lay. LHIM-'H Family Mediciue inott'N the ImwrU nirh day. iu oritur Lw luvJthy, 'hi-

F. J. CHENEV&CO., Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. ,). Cheno.v for the last 15 years, and believe perfectly honorable in all business transac tions and financially able to carry out anv obligations made by their firm. West&Traux, Wholesale Drucgists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan&Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials free, "rice 7*c. per btttle. Sold by all Druggists^

.in«l Jl.fi" per i«cka*r^ Me.

BEHT Newspaper

I it INDIANA HEADKKS I, the

(INDIANAPOLIS»JOURNAL*

And It should be iu possession of cverv man who desires to ln TlmitonfllLY I'OSTKU on uii PtMjITH I, ami (i KN KIM NKWS TOPICS Mild «*SKvni!!y INDIANA NEWS, The DAILY nniWifs ,A l.L TH N KWS--Jjoaii, Jinostic and rori.'Ufn: '"inplou and Jiocunite market rvporu: Sinn- nows srmco mm covers all Important ovr-ms, H»i sonorous supply of miscfllaiu'ous.information for general readers. Its* columns, both news and advertising, an? trvo Ironi indeevnt or objectionable matter. 1N Lit A TKJ AL— It will cost- you

CENTS A WEEK.

And tor I'lVK CKNTS additional you will re wive lhi?M NDA .lOftlNAL, which contains more and IIKITEU HEADING MA'ITEK tlmn

lpl"M*l

I" Indiana. The

KhK Li Is furnished ill.}] a vi-ar. Liberal commission aironts. Suhseri'lie with any of our ag-unls or send direct to

JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

To the Public.

Having Just lilted up a shop on the alley In the rear ot ti. C. Scott's grocery storo, I tun prepared to do all clauses orsmlthlntr. Wavon and llntrw work and Painting: Saw Gunilntc haw KIIIIIK, iun and buck 'Smithing, Key tlttinir, Keys ol every description (luplloated Hepalrniif of lilcyeles and Safeties, Lawn Mowers, (lasollne and other stoves, I urn also prepared to do light entfiae and machine work, model niuklini, brass work, sheet metle work, making and preparing trusses and braces, In faet most any thing in wood or metal. 1 lease consult mo before you send off for your repalns. VV. T. FRANCIS.

65c

60c

and

35c

19c.

25 do/.

Orphans' Home Benefit Sale!

Desiring to show my appreciation of the liberal patronage accorded nie 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 be offered at actual cost and all articles at greatly reduced prices.

lomake mj thanks of a substantial nature I have decided to set apart two per cent, of all actual cash sales during January for the Orphans' Home and the proposition has been accepted by the ladies in charge of that 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 v/e now. offer:

Ladies' and gents' cotton ribbed and Merino underwear worth

38c.

Ladies' and gents' all wool scarlet,natural grey and white underwear worth $1 to $1.25 at

78c.

doz. children's scarlet camel hair and white wool underwear, all sizes, worth

to $1, at

49c.

Ladies' and children's hose, men's A hose, black and colors, wool and merino, worth

15c

20c

at 12c.

Ladies' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool hose, black and colors, worth

25c

and

35c

19c.

Ladies' misses' and children's all wool hose, men's all wool hose, black and colors, worth

40c

and

45c

doz ladies' and misses' hoods, worth

doz hand knit fascinators, worth

75c

35c.

15 doz hand knit fascinators,worth

hand knit hoods, worth $1 and $1.25 at

15 6-4

2.50,

at $1.67.

50c

38c

worth

corset covers, chemise and drawers, worth

l1ive bargains in towels! S.^c, 12JC,

i2k\ 15c to

20c, 25c

25c,

choice

12c

$1.90, worth

$2.75

27c.

Ladies, misses and childrens' fine Cashmere hose, ribbed and plain, mens' Cashmere hose, worth

50c

75c,

15 doz hand knit, fascinators, black and colors, worth

50c

and

83c.

per yard.

and

75c

500

60c

Cocheco Crepons

bleached 16

1-2C.

65c

chenile table cover with fringe,

button length Suede kid gloves, black and colors, all sizes, worth 1.50 at

hook Foster lacing kid gloves, black and colors, worth $1.00 at

75c.

giand bargains in holiday leavings from our Handkerchief Department. 17c worth

25c, 23c

worth

to 75c. Above includes ladies' and gents'.

pair white and grey cotton blankets, worth 1.00 at

pair white and grey cotton blankets, extra heavy,

pair white and grey woolen blankets, worth

pair all wool, scarlet, natural grey and white blankets, large si/.ef, extra heavy, worth

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

all wool Challies, choice 47c.

Domestic Departments! Best prints

2-3C.

Canton Fannels

5c, 7

and 15c.

50c

37c.

doz all wool, hand knit fascinators, black and colors, worth

25c

and

50c,

75c,

50c, 2

27c.

doz ladies hoods, worth

75c,and 5

doz ladies' and misses'

50c.

doz hand K.nit fascinators, black and colored, 'worth $1, $1.25 and $1.50, choice 7= c. Aluslin Underwear!

doz odd pieces including night dresses,skirts

50c

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

to 75c, at

19c, 27c

39c.

$3,

choice

and

30c, 30c

$4.50.

pairs all chenilePorties, all shades, worth

$4.97. A grand bargain.

25 6-4

50c.

38c,

50c, 50c

worth 10c to

at reduced prices. Every article in our linen department has been marked down and will be oflered without reason. 75 pieces barred, striped and fancy novelties in white goods, worth 15c to

3 bargain lots ladies' and gents' silk and gloria umbrellas, $1, worth $1.25 to $1.50. $1.50, worth

75c.

All towels

$2,00

$2.^0.

chenile table covers,, With fringe, worth $1.75, at Si.20.

$10,

choice

35c,

3.00

5c,

1-4C, Bedford Cords

Extra heavy ticking 11c, worth

ed muslins at

8c.

1-3 brown muslins at

1-2C,

9c,

Dress Style Ginghams 5c, c, 9c, worth 8 1-3C, 10c,

38c worth

69c.

83c.

2.00

at $1.23.

4.00

Ladies' all wool flannel skirt patterns,worth 1.50 to 1.75 at

1,000 yards silk, plush and velvet, all shades, worth co to 7c, at

Our celebrated "Home Made, All Cotton Filled Comforts," at 1.39 and 1 .S9. Grand bargains. 1,000 yards Rhademere, Annure and Bengaline colored silks, new shades, worth 1.00 and 1.25 at

elegant Robe Dress Patterns, all late novelty styles and colors, worth

$15

pieces

20,

choice

4.0

dress goods, worth ^oc, at

pieces

2.49.

98c.

79c.

Extra quality, all silk, black satin Rhadamere, worth 8cc at 59C. 24 inch Black GrosGrain Silk, worth 1.25 at

98c!

9 97.

inch novelty plaids and stripes, all wool

29c.

to 42 inch all wool plaid and stripe dress goods,

outing flannels, 81-30.

1-2.

18c.

Fine brown muslins, at

1-4C.

i-2c and 15c Percales,

All brands 10c Bleach

5c.

10c. 9-4

brown sheeting

worth

LOUIS BISCHOF

East Myelin Street.

i-2c,

1-2C, 10c,

r0 dozen boy's shirt waists, age 4 to 14, worth 25 anil 10 dozen demits shirt waists, drab colors, worth f0c, choice for 17 cents. K) dozen percale, demits and Oxford shirt waits, all sizes, light and dark shades, worth 50c to$l, choice for 38c. 100 odd jiieaes in lace curtasns, 1 to stripes of each pattern, at oneluilf original prices. 10 dozen good corsets at 30c, worth fiOe 10 dozen odk cornets, worthfl. .for 79c.

1-2C.

1-2C,