Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1893 — Page 2

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DAILY JOURKAL.)

THE JOURNAL COiIPAX\, T. H.tt ilrCAIN, President. j. A.GllKKNE. Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.

M'HK JJAlljV JOUKNAL,

By mull, per Annum »§,00 By mall, six month By mall, three mouths

By carrier, per wee* ^u THlTwBKIvLY JOURNAL. Three months Six mouths One year

40 6S

TTJF3DAY, MARCH 14, 1893.

THE value of the potato crop last year ill this county was 847,309. This was produced from 016 acres, a total yield of 59,136 bushels, an average of 96 bushels per acre.

THE introduction of fada in our common schools is easier than their expni sion. They cost much money, and take valuable time which should bs devoted to legitimate common school studies.

MONTGOMERY county had in 1S92 2*2 acres planted in tobacco, which yielded 700 pounds per acre or a total of 15, 400 pounds. The value of the crop was $924, or $44 per acre. Why wouldn't it pay our farmers to raise more tobacco?

THE corn acreage THIS county last year was 63,521, which produced 2,286,756 bushels, or an average of 36 bushels per acre, the total value of which was $914,702. The wheat acreage was 52,876, the number of bushels 9Hlf76S, or 18 bushels per acre, and the value $780,450.

THE Iuaianapolis Sent me! is still nipping tbe late Legislature over the knuukles. Ttiis is one of its latest:

The Missouri Legislature having ascertained that it had too many clerks and doorkeepers, discharged about half of them. A freak of this kind by the Indiana Legislature would cause the 6t.ue House dome to tumble,

XHE Chicago papers have inaugurated a war against the teaching of so many "fads" in the public schools. If the development of the "fad-' cj'ctmues in our publio schools everywhere a war will be inaugurated all over th-i country. The schools need to get back to the teaching •the branches laid down in the law.

CONGKESSMAX COS* has called for pri«marj elections for postmasters throughout his district. What will be the policy of Congressman Brooki-.hire? A primary election jn each of the towns and cities of the Eighth district would serve to arouse the lethargy of politicians and make things interesting. By all means let us have primary elections.

THE municipality of Coldwater, Michigan, purchased its electric light plsnt in 1801 for $-0,819.66. It has seventy street arc lights, forty-one commercial arc lights, 2,300 incandescent lamps, and thirty-six miles ot wire. The street lights each coat $3.85 per month, aud the cost for running the whole plant for tbe last three monthB 'was SI,284.83. The question of municipal ownership is rapidly growing all over tbe country.

THE announcement that President Cleveland would appoint no editor to any office seems to have been premature. It is given out now that he has made no such announcement. We give the President credit for good horse Bense in this respect An editor is aB much entitled to recognition as any other clues of citizens. And if political work counts for anything he should be placed at the top of the column next to reading matter.

How does protection benefit theAmer lean tanner? Why, it Is simple. He gets better prices for wheat, com, oats, poultry, eggs, butter, pork find beef than he did in free trade times, and pays lees for cotton, woolen and flax clothing, eugHr Bait and all other kinds of manufactured goods. How does protection benefit the laboring tnun? That is also a simple question to answei. He ji irfl more than he formerly did for farm supplies, because there is a greater demand for them but at tbe same time he gots manufactured goods cheaper, and gets better wages to pay his expenses.

Anybody with any Eort of an intellectnal eye can readily see through this problem. :li/

Is 1880 the national debt of the United States was $38.33 per capita the average for ail foreign countries was 835.6'J, $2.71 lees than ours. In 1890 our debt was only 314.24 per capita that of the rest of the world was $32 88, more than twice as large as ours. The question is: Have we or have we not distanced tbe rest of the world in the last ten years? The Superintendent of Census has a word to say in answer to the question: "The average annual decrease in the national debt of the United States during the decade exceeded 8100,000,0tl0 thedecreae&per capita of combined national, State and local debt during the same period was from $G0.73 to 832.37, while other statistics show that the value of property assessed for taxation increased meanwhile from 317,000,000,000 to $25,500,000,000 or 50 per cent., indicating a reduction of public debt, and an increase of wealth for the country unprecedented at least in modern times. And it ali was amassed under this grinding, robbing, impoverishing tariff system of oura.

EYE, ear and throat dieeasee only, Dr. Greene, Joel l^lock. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

BUCKWHEAT FOR BREAKFAST.

Early on a winter morning, Whoa tbe frost Is on the rails, And wc eat by light o* cantlUs

Till the coming paloa

In the savor of the kitchen How the appotlto awaked How we sor^e the toothsome morsois—

LU bt and wholesome buckwheat cakfftt

Coming on the tabic steaming Stacked up hi^h upon the d:sh. Sight to make'a sad heart gtad0

,'JJ

What more could a mortal i-jh* Forks attack in goodly number,Everybody likes them hot Cook has counted well the noses.

Not a sir«gle one's forpot. Take a cake upon your platter. Island make of it with cream. Then a bit of golden butter—

Epicure, it is a dream'. Put a cake upon the butter, Let the butter melt between, Trickle o'er a little honey— 'Twero a tlibb for gods, I ween.

Talk about your land of Canaan' This Is good enough for me Give me buckwheat cakes for breakfast,

Aud Til quite contented be. Here's a land of golden butterLand of milk where honey flow*. Lot mo live and die in clover, 'v In this laud where buckwheat crows» —J. Cowdriek, iu N. V. Advertiser.

THE MILLINER'S GIRL

Kow a Banana Rind Brought Her a Husband.

llow it rained, that blealt wiutcr night! How mercilessly the torrcuts came down, rebounding in sheets of spray from the pavements aud swelling the gutters into miniature rivers! Through the whitening mist the shop windows flared dimly and the yellow stars of the street lamps shone like beacon lights far out at sea. There were not many pedestrians on liroailwa.v that niuht, save those compelled by grim necessity to face the storm and Guy Mureau, striding down the western side, had the right of way all to himself "There's no hurry, no hurry in the world." said Mr. Moreau, calmly, to himself. "My hat is ruined already, and my coat is lit for nothing but the outside pegs of a second-hand clothing store. Consequently—. Hallo, here, what's the matter?"

He stopped short at the sound of a slight scream, close to him. A shabbily dressed young girl carrying a load of oil-cloth-shielded bandboxes had slipped on a piece of banaua rind, almost at his feet.

Guy Moreau made no pretensions to the rank of a Chevalier llayard, but he had a kindly human heart within his bosom, and stepped instantly forward to help the young girl up. "Not hurt, are you?" he asked kindly.

The girl looked at him with big eyes full of pain and terror. "My bandboxes!" faltered she, glancing eagerly around. "They're not wet, are they?"

No—but you are. Look at your shawl, poor thing!" "Oh, that's no matter," said she. "It was very awkward of ms to slip so, and—" "What's the matter now?" Moreau asked.

For she had stopped short in the attempt to move forward again. "I'm afraid my ankle is sprained!" she wailed. "Oh, dear, what shall I do?" "Sprained, is it? (Confound those people whoeat bananas and fling the rind on the pavement!" inwardly muttered Guy.) "Let me call a hack," he added, aloud. "Oh, no, sir!" shrinking back. "I couldn't afford a hack. I'm only a milliner's apprentice and all these hats must be. delivered before nine o'clock to-night."

Guy looked reflectively down at the bandboxes, then at the pale, pretty face, with its dark, Spanish eyes and lashes sprinkled with rain. "I'm afraid you'll hardly manage it," said he. "Rut I must!" said the girl, positively. "Can't you take 'em back to the shop?" "It's closed for the night, and madame would never forgive me for not delivering the hats. I—I think I could walk very slowly."

But as she made the effort her cheeks ornl

blanched once more with pain and low cry involuntarily escaped from her lips. "No," said she, "I can't walk. Oh, what shall I do?"

Guy knit his brows and considered a moment. "How far from hero do you live?" he asked. "On Bleecker street—only a little way—but the hats!" "Don't fret about the hats," said Moreau. "I'll attend to the hats. How many ot'em are there? Ticketed and labeled all right? Here, lean on ray arm, and I'll take the tand-lioxes in my left hand. Now, then! Not too fast!"

Guy Moreau had never been in a working woman's room before, ami as he stood on the threshold he could but marvel at the aspect of utter destitution that pervaded it A little girl who was making artificial flowers by tho light of a kerosene lamp sprang to bc.r ieet at the sound of their steps. "Oh, Nelly, are you hurt? What is the matter?" cried she. "What makes you look so white?" "It's my little sister," said the girl, turning to her conductor. "We live here together. Oh, sir, I am very much obliged to you!"

But when Guy Moreau was gone, old Mrs. Macrabbin, who had come upstairs to rub Nelly Knox's ankle with camphor, shook her head gloomily at the recital of the evening's adventure. "Wasn't he kind? And a perfect stranger, too," said Nelly, radiantly. "Poor dear!" said Mrs. Macrabbin. "What do you know about the. ways of a city? It's no ways likely that you'll ever see hide nor hair of them bonnets again." "What do you mean?" cricd Nelly, indignantly. "Mean? Why, that it's a confidence game, to be sure, and your fine, gentfeel young man has made off with the French bonnets." "Nonsense!" cried Nelly. "With a face "ii'.ce that—and such a voice, and such a manner?" "Well," said Mrs. Macrabbin, "we'll see!"

And she rubbed away Larder than ever. "Young man." said Mrs. Petlieriek. soudy, "what do von mean by leaving a whiU-tulle hat here with a waterlily and throe sinful plumes on it? Do I look like a person who wears waterUlies and marabou?"

And Guy, who was walking whistling away after leaving his last band-

oox, stopped short at the old lady's shrill voice. "Hello!" said he. 'I've left the Petherie.k hat at St. .lames', and the St. .lames' hat at I'etheriek's. 1 imint go back." "I should think so," said Mrs. IVtlieriek. "Iu my days, errand-men attended to their business! Xine o'clock at night, and my new black velvet hat, with the satin bows, not come home!" "Tin very sorry, ma'am," said Guy. "Much difference it makes whether you are sorry or not," said Mrs. Petheriek, leveling her blue spectacles wrathfully at Mr. Maro.m. "You must be a very presuming young man to have any opinions at all on the subject. 1 beg that you will set this awkward blunder right at once, aud I shall most assuredly report It to Mine. Duuoyer."

And Mr. Moreau had no alternative but to trudge back again through tho blinding rain to Miss llouora St James' brown-stone residence. "The milliuer's mail again!" said Miss St James, sharply. "Well, I should think! To leave me a dowdy old black-velvet thing, instead of my white-crape opera-hat! And to come back at this time of night! I shall certainly let Mme. Dunoyer know what I think of it! Here, you. boy! Is this the way you— My goodness me! It's Mr. Moreau!"

Guy burst out laughing—he could not help it—at the comical suddenness with which llonora's frown melted into smiles. "1 beg your pardon, Miss St. James," said he. "but I am really very deserving of blame. Here's your bandbox, aud I've left old Mrs. I'etheriek's here by mistake." "Is it a joke," said the bewildered fair one, "or a wager, or what?" "Neither one nor the other," said Guy. "Sober, serious, earnest. And now, if you'll let me have the other bonnet. I'll get back before Mrs. Pct-lierick's rage waxes any hotter."

He lifted his dripping beaver and vanished with the bandbox under his ann, smiling to himself at the insight he had obtained into Miss St. James' character. "A regular little virago!" he told himself. face like oxalic acid and a voice that would do for a fishwoman! Truly, 'we are not what we seem.'

lie went back the next evening to tell Nelly Knox that he had duly performed her behests. "Nelly isn't here," said the pale little girl, who was wiring the flowers on stems as diligentl}' as if she had never left off. "She's gone to madame's. She goes at seven every morning, and don't come baek till nine at night." "Oli!" said Guy. "And how's her foot?"' "Very lame," said the child, moistening a fresh wire at her lips and twisting it around until our hero's eyes grew giddy with following her motion. "But she leaned on a cane and— Why, here's Nelly now. And crying, too!" "Hello!" said Guy. "What's the matter?" "I'm discharged," said the girl, with a sob in her throat. "Mrs. l'etherick has been there, and—" "Mrs. Petlieriek is an old eat!" interrupted Guy, hotly. "And, it's all my fault! Don't cry! You're not able to work now," as Nelly sank, white and exhausted, on a chair. "Yes, I know," saidNally, "but what are we to do? Fan can only earn a dollar and a half a week, and if I am without work—" "I can get you work." said Guy. "All you want! Loads of it!"

And, vanishing, he presently returned with a roll of forty yards of Wamsutta, which he flung exultantly on the floor. "ltut what am I to do with it?" said bewildei'ed Nelly. "What? Why, make ,it into four dozen shirts, to be sure!" said Mr. Moreau. "IJut, that is ail nonsense," said Nelly, with a quivering lip. "I am poor—but I can't take charity." "It's not charity." asseverated Mr. Moreau. "I need new shirts, and I hire you to make 'em! Where's the charity!" "But—four dozen!""If I wanted.fourteen dozen I've a right to order'em, I suppose. Besides.

I've some notion of fitting out a ship-

missionaries for the San Benicia

islands. If you waul buttons or needles and thread, get'cm. aud charge 'em in the bill." "Yes but—" "Well, what now?" lifting his eyebrows. "What size am I to make them?"

Guy looked a little puzzled at this. "Make 'em four different sizes, and then some of 'em will be sure to suit," said he. triumphantly.

"Wedding cuke, eh?" said Mrs. Mbcrabbin. "Put up iu a watered-silk box and tied with white sa'.in ribbon! Stuck full of plums and citron and smelling of spices! Well, it's very good of Nelly Knox to thin

of me,

now that she's a great lady and lias a whole house of her own, with velvet carpets on the floor and two maidservants to wait on her and little Fan at a boarding-school, too. and going to be brought up like a lady. And it all came from Nelly's slipping on a bit of banana-pc-el that rainy night.. I'd go out and slip down on one myself, if I thought it would do any good. I told Nelly he was a real gentleman the first time I ever set eyes on hira."

And Mrs. Macrabbin firmly believed she was speaking the truth.—Amy Randolph, in N. Y. Ledger.

How's TIIIH!

We oflfor One Hundroil Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured b.v Hall's Catarrh Cure. i\ J. CHENKY & CO Toledn, O.

We, the undersigned, have known P. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hitn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their tirm. WcBt&Truux, Wholesale Drui?sist, Toledo,

O Waldiufr, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, To'edo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the binod and nueous surlace" of the system. Testimonials se"t free. Price 75c. per bottlo. Sold by all druggist.

When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When »he had Children, the gave them Castoria.

iMdlCH.

Who iilrendy have engraved eopppr plates can leave them nt THE JOTTRN U. office and have new tttpply of cards printe d.

Little, Bui Lively. "Little drops ot water. Little grains of sand,

Make the mighty oeeaa, And tho pleasant land.

And dropping into prose, we would say, that. Dr. l'ipico's lJUasant Pellets are mild, but prompt in relieving constipation. «ick headache, bt'.lious attacks, pain in the region of kidneys, torpid liver, and in restoring a USalUily, natural action to the stomach and bowe 'J.~i eent9 a vial. One IMletadose Little tut, lively. Tlio use •f the old style, drastic pills is an outrage to the human system.

IMPORTANT TO ADVEUTlSF.IiS. The cream of tho country papers) is found In Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail therasolves of these lists, a copy of which can he had of Kemington Bros., of New York Pittsburg.

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. V-

MOSON ROUTE.

1:0£tt.u}.. Nlgrbt Mail (daily) M: I4n.r 1 :'2."jp.ra..........r»ay Malhdally) i? 3:00*,m Way Freight 2:40p.n.

BIG 4-

iA8X T—Peoria

iOUTH

Division.

9:00a.ta... ...Express—Mall..:...*,..,. 0:00a.n 2 00a.co Mail (daily) 12:44a.n: *j:18p.in(daUy) Mall—Express l:30p.u: -.15p.Tn Mail—Express 6:48p.t:

VASDiLlA.

F. W.JACOBS,

WILLIAMS BROS.,

PLUMBERS,

Have moved to 112 South Green

street, formerly the natural

gas office.

In addition to plumbing, we isl

to impress the public with

the fjet that we sell

PUMPS!

All Kinds.

Pump repairing a specialty. W have hired a pump expert and svill do your work sat'sfactorilv.

CITY TAXES

For 1892.

To the Tax-Payers of the City of Craw-fordi-ville, Indiana. Notice is hereby given that the tax dupli ate-for city taxes for the ear ls9'i is nov my hands, and that I am ready to rt •eive taxes thereon charged. Tlio 101 owing shows the rate of taxation on eael ne hundred dollars 'vorth of property t) cents on each $100 poll 50 cents. It utdition to the above there is charged !t -aeh person owning, keeping or harboring vitttiD the city, one male dog, 50 cents on emale dog, $1.00, each additional dogii.OO "axes must he paid on or before the lliiri vlouday in April, 1S93. City orders wil lot be paid to any one owing delinquent axes. All parties are warned against, buy r.g them. Tho annual sale of delinquent unds and lots will take place on the seconi vlonday in February, W93. Person? owiri lelinqueirt taxes will save costs anc rouble by settling immediately.

iiS:

North and South—Chicago and tauisritlr. Through Route to Western Points. SolidlPuliman Vestibule Train Service

BETWEEN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati Crawfordsville Time-Table: sonTn— SOUTH— :s: 15 a in 1:02 am 1 :"A 25

til

Such

CONDENSED

Z^Vcat

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

N'ORTl

20pm Express 6:iy ir 4a.ru Mali 8:l«Ja. .. 1° '40 J\T

AJ®E,Y

And Collection Agent.

C'olWUons a fipoihtl

Wm. E. NICHOLSON, City' Treasurer.

Agents Wanted on Salary

)r commission, to handle the Now Paten 'hrmica1 Ink Ern«tnjr Pencil. The quirks and greatest selling novelty ever producedo vtvise-? uajv Uio*ui,? .jjjv iu two oe«:« nds. iSo vbms'on of paper. Works like magic 00 to .00 per ceut. profit. One agrent'e sales an ountto 8*320 in sur days. Another, $'-& )n two tours. Previous experience not neeersary /or terms and full particulars, address. The •Ionroe Krasftr 5 fg Co. LaCro^ie. Wis. 445

•C)Ilojijisvair.li'AA ir:, 'if IN

DIRECT LI3W33 To all points—

A IN DAL I A~LiNE~

1 I Hug TABLE 1 FOHTHENORTH No. 52, Ex. Sun, 8:16 a.m. for St. Joseph No. 54, Kx. Sun. C:18 p. iu. lor South Eenil

FOR TOE SOUTH.

No. r»l TCx. Sun. 0:44 a. in. for Torre Haute No, 5.J fix. Sun. 5:20 p.m. jor Terre Haute

For complete tlrao card, (riving nlJ trains and btttilonfc. and for full information as f^r rates, through cars, etc., arldrues

Rl$

pJ-evelailci

Dig

and

Novelty Dress in all colors and styles choice

cts. Mere are black all wool

Black Surges at

50.

new and good styles, at

cents, up to

and

500

at 1,

jcinnati, Chicago

Route. j& St. Louis R.

Wagner Sloopors on uighttraLnfl, Be&t uuxi ern day coaoheeen ali trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains BlootDlngton aud Peoiiato and from ssour river, Denver and tho Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield anc Colunihus to and from the Eastern and ao& board cities,

TRAINS AT OBAWFORDSVlXIiK. GOING WEST. No. 0mail fl:00 a^m--No.? mail (d...) 12:40 a No. 17 mail 1 :U0 in No. 3 Rxpross 6:48p

GOING IABT.

No.12 Mail (4) 2:00 am No. 2 Express 0nam No. 18 Mail 1 15 pm No.8 Mail 5:3 8 pic

See your jersey Vests at S 1-3,

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.

^Bischof's Dry Goods Stores

Our Great Introduction Sale ot New Spring Goods Unprecedented LOW PRICES will be the

SALE OE THE SEASON. Fully 5,000 people passed through our store during the great February Sale, everyone leaving some money with us. Honest advertising, such as we always adhere to, has found its way into the hearts of close buyers,

How can we afford to give Better Bargains than our competitors Simply, because we have less expense, no rent to pay and are satisfied with a small profit.

cts., worth

Challie, Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vest for summer, introduction prices

10, 12

One thousardyards dress ginghams, worth

One thousand yards Outing Flannel, woith

Cambric Edges at

100

2, 3, 5,

The most deservedly popular fabrics for spring wear are Printed China Silks and India Silk the demand this season for this goods is very marked. Our new styles are dainty and original. We sell you a beautiful silk at

cts. fine quality beautiful designs at

cts..

1-2,

beater. LINEN CRASH==io,ooo yards all Linen Crash at

cents per yards.

2octs for iocts worth

2jcts

Lovers ol Fine Table Damask, Here's your Chance:

150 pieces Table Damask: 50 cent qualities 3cts. 74 cent qualities 48cts. $1 qualities 75cts. 81.50 qualities ... 99c ts.' 25 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 35cts., at igcts.

4, 5, 6,7,

jo,

are beautiful.,

1-2 and

cts. another lot fine quality at

keep right.on selling Silk at these low figures until every lady in Craw-

fordsville has learned to know that we are Silk lleadquarteis. This department is now replete with new Spring Styles and we will introduce them to you at Extremely Low Prices.

meres at

some High Novelties in Dress Goods on display to feast your eyes upon. BLACK GOODS.—Unhesitatingly we. say that never were such pronounced bargains in Blacx Dress Goods offered to the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at

73cts.,

worth $1. Here are all wool Black Henriettas,

a yard retailed before at-less than Socts to 90cts. Our price 69cts. per yard.

and print styles. Come and see themf they look ltke silks.

1-2,

extra fine silk warp Black Henriettas, always sold at $1, to reduce the quantities we will offer in this sale at 75cts per yard, worth $1. -Special values in silk warps at 9Scts., $1.23 and $1

100

pieces, at

1-3,

and

cents per yard.- It is well worth your time to come and see this

and

We also have two Special Bargains in Men's Summer Underwear. Ask to see them. The best Unlaundried Shirt in the world we sell you at

BARGAINS IN TOWELS- -Towels worth 5cts for 21-2 cts worth iocts for

for 12 i-2cts worth jocts for 25cts.

OUR ANNUAL LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.—This Sale will be contimiedthis month by request of many ladies who were not able to attend.

son vi lie, etc.* Re^cl below the immense bargains now offered:

Marseille Quilts at special low prices. 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

pieccs Cambric Flounces at

Our Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.

and

10, 12

12 1-2,

Hamburgs and Embroideries.

1-2,

and

Flounces.

25, 39, 49

and

cents per yard, all never styles.

Cloak Department.

Spring Garments.

Consisting of Jackets, Capes, Wraps, Ready-Mades Waists of the latest styles.

Curtain and Drapery Department.

First shipment of our importation order for Embroidery, Swiss Muslin, Sash Goods, Muslin Curtains and Renaissance curtains from St. Galle, Switzerland.

All are Welcome to Examine Our New Goods and Low Prices.

LOUIS BISCHOF

Leader of Fashion.

cts., worth

cts., worth $1. And we will

pieces

Spring Novelties, introduction price,

inch Fancy

pieces Beautiful Shades

cts. per yard good values

cts., well worth

pieces of Dress Ginghams, a come early affair, worth Sets, and iocts., choice 5cts. per yard.

styles Fine Dress Ginghams, a might arra) of bargains here. Dress Ginghams at Sets., iocts. and 12 1-2 cts. Ask to see them. Sateens,

10, 12

1-2,

15, 20

1-2 cents.

cts., wcrth

inch Cash

cts. to

pieces

inch Surges worth 65cts. at 49cts. Here are all wool

cts. we have

cts., worth

inches wide, never

pieces extra,

and

500

200

100

cents, all new

pieces Outing Flannel, all

pieces Challie at

5, 6

1-4,

cents. Come and see it. It is a world

5cts.,

worth Sets. good crash at

50 dozen at 40 cents per dozen.

cents, in this sale choice at 5cts a yard.

to 12 cts., }7our choice at

cents, worth iocts.

cents. These are all great bargains.

6, 7,

5Cts

worth

Napkins.

50 dozen bleacbod at 80 cents per dozen.

25 dozen bleached at 99 cents a dozen.

25 dozen bleached at $1.39 per dczen. Also ioo dozen napkins assorted, good values, from 75c

In Muslins we will show you all the standard

brands, such as Pequot, Pepperell, Lonsdale, Hills, Farwell, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-

4 1-2C

from

$1, $1.50, $2, and from that up to any price you may want.

per yard.

cents per yard.

5, 7

and

choice at

cent? Every one a

cents and up to $1.50 per yard,

100

cents.

7 1-2

cents.

great bargain.

Lace

pair silk curtains that