Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1893 — Page 2
DAILY JOURNAL
THE .10UKNA1J COMFAN\, T. H. iCAIN, Vrosliient. J. A.GKKKNE. Secretary.'."''
Throe mouths 81* mouths Ouo year
A. A. McGAlN. Treasurer.
THK DAILY JOUKNAii,
8j- mall, por annum *5-™ By mall, els mouth --"J By mall, throe months l.SjJ By oairler, per weoK 1«
THR WEEKLY JOUUNAL.
.... 40 fto ...11.35
FRIDAY, FEB. 3,1893.
THE Indiana Legislature line completed ouo hnlf of its session.
As the invesligBlion ot the Southern Prison progresses we are constrained to ask whether we live in Indiana or Russia.
THE Democratic assault on the common schools of Illinois has been successful, and the compulsory education act of that State has been repealed.
GEX. PKIU SHERIDAN once said tunt if he owned both hell and Texas he would rent out Texas and live in hell. In view of recent events in that State many people will concur in the views of the old hero.
IT is impossible for the Indianapolis Sentinel to riso above the horizon of neanut politics. It opposes the confirmation of Judge Jackson to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, simply because President Harrison made the appointment.
THE prospects for a modification of the fee and salary law are not luminously bright. The action of the Senate yesterday in indefinitely postponing seveaal bills which were intended to modify the law was a disappointment to many conntv officers over the State.
SUPERINTENDENT MCALEVY and AL the force connected with the People's Natural Gas Company are entitled not only to the thanks but the praise of all their patrons in so managing the acci dent this morning that no disaster oc cm red. Their watchful care of lifn and property deserve special mention.
GEN. THOMAS W. BENNETT, a prominent citizen of Richmond, died at his home yesterday evening after a lingrring illness. He was a Captain in the 15th Indiana, promoted to Major of the 36th Indiana, and then to Colonel of the 69th. He served through the war with distinguished gallantry and was brev etted Brigadier General for meritorious services. Since the war he has been prominent in Indiana politics.
PRESIDENT HARRISON yesterday nominated Hon. Howell E. Jackson, of Tennessee, to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to fill the plafle made vacant by the death of L. Q. C. Lamar. While Judge Jackson is a Democrat he is not of the States Rights variety and •will be a safe man. At present he is serving as District Judge for the Western District of Tennesse, having been appointed lv President Cleveland in 1880.
THE investigation now in progress in to the management of the Southern Prison is an eye-opener. One begins to wonder whether we live in Russia or Indiana. The details of the treatment that prisoners receive at the hands of the Warden are heart sickening. Such fiendish cruelty ought not to be tolerated. And yet the report of the majority of the committee will show that Warden Patton is the very embodiment of Christian mercv.
KISSING THE BOOK.
Jurymen nnd Witnesses Still Sworn in the Old Pustilnu In Ignorance of the provisions of Jlr. Bradlaugh's oaths act of 1S88 is, I suppose. responsible for the fact that hitherto jurymen and witnesses have never, or hardly ever, exercised the power they possess of demanding to be sworn in the Scotch fashion, with right hand held aloft, instead of by "kissing the book." says London Truth. However, now that attention has been called to the matter in the press, the dirty and dangerous oseulatory method of administering the oath appears likely to be superseded by the more seemly and .Scotch practice. A juryman was sworn in the latter way at Liverpool assizes recently, and at Fulton police court a doctor objected, "on sanitary grounds," to kiss the Testament which was handed to him. If court ofiieials were instructed to ask each witness or juryman in which way he would be sworn the nasty custom of "kissing the book" would soon be a thingof the past.
"Women with IVTllskern.
Bearded women have existed in all periods of the world's history. Even Herodotus, the "Father of History," gives us an account of one Pedasnes, "who lived above llalicarnassus." a priestess of Minerva, whose chin regularly budded with a large beard whenever anj' public calamity impended. [See Herodotus, book I., page 75.] Hartel (jaretji, a woman of Copenhagen, had a beard reaching to her waist. Charles XII. of Sweden had a female grenadier in his army who possessed the beard as well as the courage of a man. Margaret, dueliess of Austria and governess of the Netherlands, had a large, wiry, stiff beard, of which she was very proud. Of late years, Albert, duke of Havana, reports having had a young lady governess in his household who was the "proud possessor of a very large black beard."
Go TO Colman & Murphy's new suit of clothes.
LOVE'S CHANGE.
PMoro I love,!, this worM to me \V»s one sail, steru reality, 13pundeU by sottish alma ami fears. Too hard for joy, too fold for tears Uutull is changed, ami row I soo Itauuty where none was went to bo— Ueauiy of occan ami of land, Of noble thought aud purpose grand And, best of all. tho tender groeo Anil lovo-ligh: shining in her fuoo, IIpr voice, so like a a wee. caress, And al! ber mystic sacredness.
1 saw her pass adown the street What time the day and darkness meet. And looking from my window's height I breathed a prayer Into the ni^'hl, Andcalled upon the angels fair To walk beside her everywhere.
There was no need: her own pure thought A magic circle 'round her wrought Then what availed prayer of mine For such a spirit, half iV.viue? Oh. rnthor lot her pray for me That I may love more worthily. —Herbert M. Hopkins, in Harper's Bazar.
NOT HIS SWEETHEART.
But Cupid Won the Last.
Oamo at
On a summer morning a young man turned down a Yarmouth row. It was a long, uarrow row, and the sun that gleamed at the quay end made its shade even less enviable.
He was a fine, handsome young fellow, somewhat shabbily dressed, and as he -walked he carelessly took stock of his surroundings.
Near the bottom of the row a window was open, and, by a geranium that bloomed in a pot, the first and only flower lie had seen, a girl was leaning lightly on her elbow. ller soft, hazel eyes were fixed on the opposite doorway.
Here a woman with a red face and brandishing a broom in her hand was barring the eutrauee asrainst a lie! oillean man in a glistening oily frock. "1 ax you agin. John Wade," shouted ho of th oily, "if you're a-goin' to sea?" "An' I tell you agin, skipper." replied a dogged voice from the interior, "I sin't a-goiu' to sea." "Then," cried the giant, wildly, "what a-n I to do? Here's the vessel ready to sail au' j-ou a-skulkin'. Hut, as sure as my name is Bill Thompson, I'll police ye."
He looked so big and helpless in his muddle that the girl at the window, who seemed used to such scenes, smiled.
Looking up at her, and seeing for the first time that she was in deep mourning, the young man smiled also. Then a thought appeared to strike him. "Am I of any use?" ho said to the wearer of the oily. "1 want a job."
The skipper looked at him doubtfully he thought he was joking. "Jf you're ready an' willin', my lad," he said, "you're of use. But if you ain't, you ain't D'ye want a berth?" "I want everything," answered the ycung man, in a low tone. "I'm homeless and penniless. But I'm a landsman." "That ain't a bit o' consequence. What d'ye say? V\ ill ye go? "J'is for eight weeks." "I don't care if it's for eight years There's nothing to stop mc here." "Come on, then," cried the delighted fisherman. "But stop who's goin' to take your pay card? What's your name,
my lad?" "John Smith," was the answer, his hesitation escaped the skippor. "Well, Smith, for fear o' accidents, some one had better take your money. Who'll yc leave it with?"
and
The young man again looked up at the window at the sweet, pure face above him. The gaze sea giant beside him glance. "Oh, I see!" he exclaimed "you're! going to take it, miss. "Well, you know where to go. Old Tom Price is the owner, 'an the name of the xvessel' the Saucy Lass. "Come on Smith, no more hanlcyin' your sweetheart 'ull take your money," and he seized the newly shipped by the arm.
At the word "sweetheart" the cheeks of the eirl at the window grew as red as the geranium by her elbow. In a startled manner she stretched over the sill. "No, no," she cried, in confusion, "1 do not know the gentleman. I—I—"
But already Smith, with-the hand of the skipper on his arm, had been hurried out of earshot, and before she uould reach the door the two had vanished down the row.
Eight weeks later the young man, bronzed and hearty, stood on Yarmouth quay. His sea rig had given place to a the explanation decent suit of clothes, and he seemed
pondering which way to go. At last he wandered away to the seashore. Deep in thought, he strolled on by the edge of the white-crested breakers till he came to the Danes. Finuing a spot where pale-blue violets lay low it on any such terms, among the sea grass, he flung himself do? down and pulled out an envelope.
It contained a post office order wrapped in a slfet of notepaper, and on this was written "Katherine l'erry." The amount was the sum due to him on his pay card. lie had been to the house, but found her gone. Yet here was his money left by her in this form.
What mvstery was this? He lay back in the sun and tried to solve it, but no solution came, and with the murmur of the sea in his ears he romantically kissed the order. Then he arose and walked back.
Un his homeward path he stopped to buy a morning paper. They wore but just in, and the news vendor was smoothing them out. Suddenly he caught his breath. His gaze was riveted on an advertisement that read thus:
GEORGE
NEAI, IS EARNESTLY KE-
qut-stcd to communicate with Mcssm. Furness & Wapp, solicitors, Llnooln's Ian Fieldj, when he will hoar of something to Ida udrantttgo. Any person knowing of the whiaeabouts
Any pui
for
RAND. MCNALLY Co., ICC Adams nt.., Chicago III., desire a manager to take the management of the sale of their new Universal Atlas. Anyone desiring a pleasant and profitable position would do well to write them. d-w-tf
of the tjaicl G. N. and communicating tho sume lo tho above Arm, will bo suitably rewarded. Before noon that same day John Smith had shaken the dust of Yarmouth from his feet and was on his way to London. At Liverpool street he hailed a hansom and wa# driven to the office of Messrs. Furness & Wapp, solicitors, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
As he burst into the office a carefully dressed old pcntlcman wearing a pair of gold-rimmed glasses stepped forward to greet him. This he did by nearly shaking his arm off. "Why, my dear George," ho cried, "how glad 1 am to see you. We havo been advertising for you all over tho country. How is it you haven't seen our advertisement before?" "I have been at sea," said the vis-
ltor, with a smile, "In a fishing smack." "Sea—fishing smack!" gasped the lawyer. "You, Georgo! Is It possible?"
In a few words the young man told his talo. The old solicitor listened with much interest then his face grew grave. "So you have not heard the news, my boy," he said. "Your uncle is dead." "Dead!" repeated George Neal, sadly. "And we parted In auger meroly because 1 refused to follow the profession ho had chosen for me." "If we thought oftenor of tho king of terrors there would bo fewer quarrels," suid the lawyer, kindly "but he, too, was sorry, George, though when you hear tho rest you may think he took rather an odd way of showing it. "You know, of course, 1 was the person most trusted by your uncle. Besides being his confidential adviser I was also his-friend. Well, as soon as you left 1 was called in to draw up a fresh will. "At first, my dear boy, he wavered between leaving his money to a home for cats and the founding of a colony for reformed pickpockets. These mad projects, however, soon evaporated, and, subjeot to one condition, he mado his property over to you."
With a curious expression on his sunburnt face the young man looked up. "And that condition?" he said. "Excuse me a moment," said Mr. Furness, looking at his watch. "I expect a lady here presently let us step into my private room."
The lawyer led the way, and In the privacy of this apartment they both sat down again. "And that condition?" said George Neal, firmly. "Now, my dear boy," said the lawyer, "don't fire up. You have had your way let the dead man have his. You would not let him choose you your profession, but he would find you something, so he found you a wife. "In some little miserable seaport on the east coast your uncle had what nearly every successful man has nowadays—a poor relation. It came to his knowledge that this poor relation had died and left a daughter. This was quite enough for your uncle, and he macio it a requisite condition that you marry her. "The lady's name is"— "Stop!" With his face expressing all the bitterness he felt, the young man rose. "Before you continue," said Mr. Fnrncss. hurriedly, "allow me to say a I word. I have confidence in you as a gentleman, George, but I put you on I your guard. The. lady is here."
There was a knock and the door was gently opened. The clerk came first then the lawyer, with old-fashioned I oourtesy, hastened forward to intercept the visitor. He took her hand and led her over tho threshold. "Miss Ivato Perry," he said "and this, my dear young lady, is Mr. George
Neal!" AU the blood that was in Neal's body rushed to his face. Ho stood grasping at tho back of his chair, unable to utter a word.
Then the little hand that the lawyer held started tremblingso violently that it attracted Mr. Furness' attention, and he hastily led her to a chair. Next he slyly examined the pair of them. "It is possible," he said, "that my introduction comes a trifle late. Am I
wrong in this surmise?" "1 I," stammered Kate. "Mr. Smith," then she stopped, blushing deeply. "Smith?" said the lawyer, mystified. "Smith? It is a ,well-known name, but 1 cannot say that up to the present I have heard it in connection with this
of the rough I case." followed his At last George Neal's tongue was untied, and he hastened to the rescue. "I have met this young lady before," he said, "under very singular circumstances we now meet under circumstances stranger still. An explanation is due to her, and, if you will give me a little time to explain—" "Certainly, certainly," said Mr. Furness, rubbing his hands. "Take all the time you require. I am quite content to let Cupid take my place as mediator," and, with a beaming face, he bowed himself out.
If the old lawyer's clerk had any desire to look into that room after his master had left it, he was disappointed. Jlr. Furness' eye never left him for a. moment
When it seemed to the despairing clerk that the best part of the day had gone Mr. Furness went back to his strangely-met visitors. His eyes fell first on -the drooping figure of Kate. "May I hope," ho said, gently, "that has not been a tire some one?"
"No." said George, witli a glowing face "tome it hasn't. Now, old friend listen to me. 1 liavo offered my dear Kate the property without incum brance. Hut she has refused to accept
JTTLfi
PILLS.
What are we to
"My advice," said the old lawyer, "is to go into partnership. And if the wishes of a dry old hit of legal parchment, who had a love dream once, can follow you far, they will repeat good luck and much happiness."—Philadelphia Press.
Owe on Jinks.
Laudiord—Say, .links, 1 should judge by the way yon pay your rent that you had played on a college football team.
Tenant—Why so? Landlord—Well, you arc always a riuarter back.—Texas Sifting*.
$100 Reward J100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there i.s at leastone dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages, anil that is Catarrh. I-iall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.. Hall's Catarrh Cure istaken eternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength dy building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. Tho proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case iliat. it fiuls to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, P. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo,O.
Sold by Druggists, 7re. EYE, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of glasses ,a specialty.
"Any Port In a Siorm,"
but in a moment of calm reasoning try 'Koyal Kuby Port Wine." It is the purest and best wine of its class. Good body, excellent flavor and groat strength. Econ, omical too formedicanal and family useLet it convince you itself. Quart bottle, *1.00, pints 00 da. For salo by_Nye&Hooes
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
jOURi
Rick Hoadacho and roliove Ml tho trouble® Iaof« dent to ft billouft state ot tho system, nuoh tUJ Dizziness, Nausea, Prowsluesfi, Piatro«* aftoff eating. Pain in tho Sido, io. While thoinucafl remarkablo success has boon shown iu curing
Ce&Aaoho, yet Corter'a LitUo Llvw FittA C.n* equally valuablo in Constipation, curing una Tenting this&nuoyingconiplalnt.whilo thoy kino correct all diaordersofthr Tto^woh.stiimjlatoilvj liver and regulate tho bowels. JtSvuu if tho? uulj cured
AcbatheyTronldbealmontpricelosstoth^flewhci tufrer from this distressing co:n plaint hutforfu* Siately thoirgooduofwdi'Misnotcmlhcro.andthrvsa vrho once try thorn ill find tUcaelittloptllsvaM* able In so many ways that thoy will not bo willing to do without- them. But &"cr allcirk hor«d
'Inthobauoof BO mnny liven that horofa^liorG \rexnaVe our great boast. Our lullocuroit while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver TMwnrcs ^ory rmn'l sou Tory eaBy to take. Ouo or two pills wakoa cu»c.o. They are strictly vefic't&bU nnd do not gripy yc purge, but by Uiclr genflo action pleaso all use them. In vialsar• fivftforfil. SJUI by druggists ovarywhere, or tent by inaiL
CARTER WEDIQtiVG CO., New YorU.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRiC[
M0NONKOUTE.
sorcin 1 :f)':a,ra... Nlfiht Mult (dully) 1 in Buy Mali (dally) .'... Way Freight....,
•^OTKM TO NON-HESIDBNTS.
NOKTH
2:40p.ni
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
iAST ^lOOa.m
Kxpross—Miill..: l):00a.m Mail (daily) 12:44a.m
r» lHp.uHduIl') Mali—Express .1 tfOp.it) I ).ui Mall—Kxpresij tf:48p.ni
VANDALIA
rtOLTTH
NOKTH
Opw KxpreBf J........ 6 10 0:44a.m...: Mali —. l'2:40p,nt 12:40 pui
Notice 10 non-resident- liuid owners of the ot-ieniuK HLUI extension of 1 locum street from the north line ol Wabash uvouue to the south line of Main stieet.
Re It remembered that on the Sill day of Aufrust. lSSO'J, it wus ordered by the Common Council of the city of Oawfonlsville. Indiana, hat. the matter of opening and extendiujr iioeimi streetin sa'.d city Irom Mm north Hue of Wabash avenue to the south line ol'Main street be teferred to iiu- City nmnlssioners for their action thereon, and that said (Jouimisio:iors havitiiron the :2Sth day ol December, si'XI, liic.i a notice in my otliee that they wouid meet for she purpose of bearing evileneo and assfssinir beiu-tlls and damages, llw office ot Ihe Mayor 01 the eit,y, on N ednesdav. the '"Jnd day ot February. ISiKt. at 10 o'clock a. m. KotiJeislhercfote hereby given llarry Nicholtoii. Maine Meliwen John A Johnson, Mary MeCulloiiKii, T.idu Waters, William A Walters, James Wait-cr-. Ella 11 Warner, Kate Crui(t, s'tuHo E Craig. Hauuu Wilson, Wm li Inlow. Mary Jane llaekney,
UMLII Bradford. A LI liradfot'd, Walter ilanu-s, Morton 1 .)ami1-, .U'n-e I Mewi'rt. Kliza Stewart, Elinor MeCrny, Charles Me ('ray, Aaron Mewart, Joseph Stewart, Win W fctewarr, Harriet Stewart, Kdvvard \V. tewnrt. Mahaia Stewart, Maiy A A Slewuri. ilaiina l-'luli, Isaac Kiulc, Tlios. lulow. Jemima isinimous, John Simmons. Judah iulow, Ozekiel fnlow. Win Iulow.Jauelalow, Klliot l: o\s\ Anna inlow, Isaac lulow. ^'in?an lulow. Wilt Kelly, .Mary Kelh-y. Mi rile Kelly. Mary
Hudson, Mary 1» i, Doiuioy, JoseEbert, Dcatl"V. James .^liipp, Mary 2\ieliois n, Lillie Cou ier, Miles Cooper. Mary Gashill, Eno* isbill, Aibi rt, lipper.-on, Jane J. Kbbert, Kdivaui Kl-bert, Susan Mistier, Chirenee Kpeison. Anna Kppt-rson, Nancy Overman, harles Owruian, tusan Iluiloii, Howard lliittou, Charles It White. I,on White, Oscar Iv Hey, Kettle Keliey, Marv 1.1 ull man, Ota lulfiaun. Myrtle K. Sanders, J. 1 Sanders. Wm Kelly, Ida Evans, Tlios. Ev ns. 'l'hos. Uiaek.stoue, Edward (j Blacketone, Mary A tratton, Hanna lllaekstone, Martr.uCL I. lumey, Jesse li Peters, Edward Peters, Wm 11 James. i£dwin James, the unknown heirs of Kachael tialey, -deceased. Andrew li Voutijr and Charles I Knsmlnfior. of the day when said Commissioner* will meet to hear evidence and take action on taid street extension.
W Uness my band and the seal of said city ol Cniwlordhvillc. ludi.-'iia, tins Mli day of December. C. M. SCOTT,
Dec. 31, 1882. City Clerk
BELIABLi PROMPT ACCOItllilODATING
WILLIAMS BROS.
Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.
125
South Green St.
Opposite Music Hall,
S-s
nio-ht.
O
3
-01tC«ISVt'.vf HrffAiSiCTSC'MM i--'- -. --.-vv DIRECT IiZXTS 'Jo all points North and South—Chicago and T,ou:svillc
Through Route to Western Points.
Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service HJiTWEKX Cb.ieago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnat
CrawfordsviUc Time -Table:
NOliTII— BOCTH— I1:H am 1:02 a ni 1:20pm 1:25 pm 11. S. WATSON. Agent.
VANDALIA LINE
IXRIJ2 TjtVBI/E
FOUT1JE NOHTII un, 8:1 li ii, HI. for Rt. Joseph (i:lH p. in. lor Somii lluml
No r2. r.r. No. »4, Kx. Sun
FO'lt TH SOUTH.
No. rl Lvx. Sun. 0:44 a.m. for Tcrro II nute No, 03 K.Y. Sun. 5:^0 p. nt. lor Terro Hauto
For eomplotft tlin» curd, prhinp all train and hlaLlona. ami tor lull liil'onnuUon tie lei rates, tbrouKli cars, etc., address
J, C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,
Crawforilsville, Infl.,
Towels.
1000 Paiid Towals 2 1-2 cts. each. 1000 Lin Fow^s5c. each, 1000 Large Towels5c. pach. 1000 Linen Huck Linen121-2 cts. each. 1000 Linen Knotted Fringe Towels 19c. each, 2000 Fancy Towels, regular 40 cent qualities, at 23 cents each.
500
lOleveJand, Cin icirmati, Chicago '& St. Louis R.
Route.
Wafmor Sleepers on nlglit trains. (Jest mod em IIAV eottobcifloii all trains. CunnocMnjr wit.h solid Voflt'.bulo tr&tur. flloominpton and Peoria to and from HBGU? river, Denver and tho coast.
Al Indiaimpolla, Cincinnati, yprlnjrfleld fcnt Columbus to and tromtbo tiastern R.nd board cltlos,
TRAINS AT OUAWOHDSVITJiK. OOINO\7KSXT No.Ounail 9:00 A* ni'0 No.7 mail (d. 12:40 a in No. 1*7 rijail 1:30 in ..No. 3 Kxpross 0:4Hp tn
QOltfOVAKT.
No.10 Mail (l) 52:00 a tn No. ii .Kxpn.'SB.. HJOO No. 18 3 ir»piu No.h Mai! prn
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or eominisxioN. lo handle the New Patent Chemical Ink )vmsinr Pencil. Tho quickest and greatest peilinr novelty ever produeedo Nntseri Ink thoroughly in two acconda. No abraHlonul paper. Works like majrle. 1200 to 300 percent, profit. One a^nt'K oalen amounts HMO Sti'JO In MJT days.' Another, 132 Iti two hours. Previous experience not necessary. For terms and 1 nil particulars, addrcsn, Tlio Monroe Kruser Mf*r Co. r«a(0900«WlB. 445
Marseille Quilts at special low prices.
Take advantage of this
FEBRUARY SHLEI
3L.X3STS3ST &A.TJEH
AHustlingBusinessis what we must do this month.
We did a big business a year ago this month. During our Linen Sale, like all good Merchants, we must beat the record, and to accomplish this, Prices will be Slashed on our new and exquisite Line of Linens. To give good value means the Store lull of Customers, and that's what we want! We will give
Value and Price that ought to fill our Store from early morn till
Linen Crash.
10,000
Crash at
yards all Linen
5c
yard., worth 8c.
Good Crash at
6c 7c 9c
ioc per yard.
and
Linens.
Twenty five Turkishred table linens, warranted fast, at 19c. per yard.
Five pieces of bleached linens at
25c
per yard.
See our table linens at
47c, 69c, 73c, 99c
$2.
We have the prize underwear, the ladies choice. The fine workmanship, combined with equisite laces and embroideries, make it indeed very interesting to the many buyers. The sale goes on, as well as our linen sale. Our Low Prices bring the people.
Special! Something New! Pillow cases and sheets, ready made, at same price as material would cost to buy.
sonville, etc. Read below the immense bargains now offered:
Five hundred pieces American Shirting prints, fast colors, at
One thousand pieces American blue prints, all colors, at
One thousand yards Crepon dress goods, worth
One thousard yards dress ginghams, worth
One thousand yards Outing Flannel, woith
Napkins.
50 dozen napkins 40c. per doz. 50 dozen Bleach napkins 85c per doz. 25 dozen bleach napkins 99c per doz. 25 dozen bleach napkins $1.39 per doz.
Also
100
37c,
sorted,
and up to
Great values.
This is a Great Opportunity for Hotels, Boarding Houses, housekeepers, restaurants, barbers and others to avail themselves of this great bargain sale and anticipate their wants for six months to come. The above bargains must be seen to be appreciated.
ui'AnmialLadies'MuslinllnderwearSale
In Muslins we will show you all the standard
brands, such as Pequot, Pepperell, Lonsdale, Hills, Far well, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-
4
10
10
and
12
Great Bargains in Ail Our Departments!
You can buy Dress Goods .at great bargains in this sale. Pricc our home-made comforts, and see low prices on our Blankets. We have too many odds and ends of children underwear that are worth 50c, 75c and $1 we will close out in this sale, your choice, at 25 cents Mothers, take advantage of this real bargain.
Cloak Department
A good share of the bottom has dopped from some of the Prices in spite of the blizzard and zero days.
$10 Cloaks for $5.50 $15 Cloak for $7.50 $20 Cloak for $10 $25 Cloak for $12.50 $40 Cloak for $20.
Great Cut Price Sale.
dozen napkins
$i, $1.50,
$2,
1-2C per yard.
5
cents per yard.
cente, in this sale choice at 5cts a yard.
to 12 cts., your choice at
10
as-
good values, from
75c
and from that up
to any price you may want,
7
1-2, choice at
All
and
Prices.
East 3^eiiri Street.
and
8
7
cents.
1-2 cents.
are welcome to examing our
BISCHOF
Goods