Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 March 1893 — Page 2

Daily Jour1n*l.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY, T. II. B. MdCAIN, l'rosldout. j. A.GKKENK. Secretary.

A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.

IllJt DA1LV JUUKNAU

By mall, pemnaum By mall, six month IIJ- mull, threo mouths By carrier, por week

... 2.61'

... 1.3( ... 10

THE WKKKLT JOURNAL.

Three months ........ Slxinoutbs.... nil One year 11.23

TUESDAY. MARCH 21, 1S93.

Joux E. RISLKY, vrho has been named for the Democratic mission, if brother in-lnw of Senator Voorheee. Wheu will this nepotism end?

As Congressman Crookshiro is now entitled to a clerk why not appoint a Crnwfordsville man? How would G. \V. L. Brown do for this position? Brown must have a place.

FREE TKADE England has had for six months a great cotton strike on hands, and cotton-spindlers by the thousands are suffering because of a lack of food and clothing. In protected America cotton mills are running on full time and paying good wages. Comment is unnecessary.

THE "'leu per cents in Indiana seem to ba ou top of the "ninety per cents." The Matthews, the Grays and the Voor--heesea who represent the party of the first part, have succeeded in downing the Shnnklins and theMorsses, who represent the party of the second part. The appointment of Frank Burke, of Jeffersonville, for United States District At tornev, is another victor? for the "tens."

TITE Washington correspondence of the Indianapolis News speaking o! Kern's nomination says: '•Kern's nomination was generally expected. This morning Senator Voor hees bad indorsed Mr. Bnrke, and it is believed in the lBst hours put in somevery strong strokes for him in order ti. make the nomination of Joshna Jump as collector of internal revenue more probable. Had Kern been nominated, in addition to Hawkins as marshal. Jump could hardly have hoped to secure the place because of his close proximity to the other oflicers. As it is, by going to the sonthern part of the Stan for a district attorney, Senator Voorhees knocks the props from under the geographical argument that was mudinga nst Mr. Jump.

TITE Washington correspondent of the St. Louts Globe Democrat has this to say of nue of the leading candidate? for the Collectorship in this district: "Indiana has sent to Washington an aspirant for oflice who wiil do credit to thelist of bearers of fantastic names for which the Administration is rapidly be coming distinguished. Ilis name i* JoBbua Jump. He is a candidate foi the position of Collector of Internal l'evonue in the Terre Haute district, lie iK well recommemded and will probably enter into Bervice under the Administration along with Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Hoke Smith, Dink Botts, Plunk Kickey, Nash Buncombe, Budd Uodds, Tad Beazely, Pod Dismuke and Potsdam Same." The correspondent might have added that Kenesaw Mountain Landis is an Indiana man.

BKCAU.SE General Grant appointed two of his brothers-in-lew to positions of honor in the government the Democrats made nepotism a campaign issuf in 1872, and the platform on which Mr. Greeley ran demanded "that the offices of the government cease to be a matter of arbitrary favoritism," and that "the public station become again a post of honor," This was reiterated in 1870. The Democrats certainlv have forgotter all the abuse the heaped upon General Graut, none of whom were mo^re vociferous than the Tall Sycamore. Now the Vice President, the Speaker of the House, the Ch irmeu of ten of th? Senate and eight of the House committeeshave each appointed their own sons as their Secretaries, and the Secretary ol the Treasury has made his son appoint luwnt clerk, each with handsome salarief ranging from 82,000 to S3,000 a year Was nepotism ever more rampant thai: it is now nnder a Democratic Adminie tration

A IOOL many Democrats will sub scribe to Judge A. W. Tourgee's esti m.ite of President Cleveland's courage The "Bystander" says: "Physically he is generally believed not to be pos sessed of any alarming intrepidity, and morally he is not known to have mani fested any alarming desire to sacrifici his own interests or preferences for anv specific principle, but in that sort of moral" courage—if it be "moral cour age"—which defies nil sentiment, friend ly or adverse, in order to secure his own advantage and "have hiB own way," ht is pre eminent among American Presidents. It is the courage of the wild boar who rips up what stands in 1 way bec^nisc it is in his way. He has the etnff of which usurpers and dictators are made, who are not troubled by questions of right or wrong, but only consider what they prefer or do not prefer. It is often a very valuable quality and it is quite conceivable that it may become so in this case. A few years of Grover Cleveland,"" Dictator, might prepare the people of the United

Statos for a reconstruction of our gov eminent on a sounder

bnsiB."

DIAMOND DICK, the wonderful healer, is btill «t the Nult llouse making remarkible cures everv day.

This Data iu History—March 21,

IfaO— ArchMshoj) Cranmcr burned nt Oxford: born 1610—Pocahontas, Indian prineoss, wife of John

Rolfi\ diod of smallpox at (.iruvvsoml, England born 1505. HEft—Archbishop Usher, of Armagh. Ireland, author of a Hibliea! chronologv, died born

1580.

16(H— Publication of tho famous "Codo Napoleon/' tho law of Franc© sine© that date. On the same day tho Due d'Enghicn was shot at Vlncennes by Bonaparte's order. 18Ctt- Ecnito Pablo Juare?-, statesman of juro

Indian blooil, bom in Oaxaca died 1872. 1865—General Sohofleld'a ad vane© occupied Goldsboro, N. C. 18S6—Dr. DioLewis, hvgicnist.died at Yonkers,

N\ Y.

1500—General GCOTXO Crook, noted soldier and Indian lighter, died at Chicago, aged 02. 1S91—General Joseph E. Johnston died in

Washington born 1SU7. Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, resigned. 1995—Standard Oil trust dissolved by vote of stockholders.

Outgrown.

N»y» you vrong her, my friend she's not fickle: iier love she has simply outgrown. One can rend the whole matter, translating her heart by tho light of one's own.

Can you bear me to talk with you frankly? There Is nnu-h that my heart would say, And you know we were children together, have quarreled and "made up" In play. And so for the sake of old friendship I venture to tell yon the truth— As plainly perhaps and as bluntly as 1 might In our earlier youth.

Five summers HKO when you wooed her you stood on the self same plane. Face to facc, heart to heart, never dreaming your souis could be parted again. She loved you at that timo entirely, in th* bloom of her life's early May, And It is not her fault. I repeat it. that she does not love you today.

Kature neverstandsstill, nor souls cither. They ever go up or go down. And hers has been steadily soaring—but how has it been with your own? Sho ha» struggled and yearned and aspiredgrown purer and wiser each year The stars are not farther above you in yon luinluous atmosphere!

For she whom you crowned with fresh roses down yonder five summers ago Has learned that the first of our duties to God and ourselves is to grow.

Her eyes they are sweeter and calmer, but tho IJ vision is clearer as well Her voice has a tenderer cadence, but is pure as a silver boll.

Her faco has tho look worn by those who wiili God and his angels have talked The lute robes she wears are less white than the frpinus with whom she has walked.

And you? Have you aimed at the highest? Have you, too, aspired and prayed? Have you looked upon evil unsullied? Have you conquered it undismayed? Have yon, mo, grown purer and wiser as the months and the years havo rolled on? Did you meet her this morning rejoicing in the triumph ol victory won?

Say, hoar me! Tho truth cannot harm you. hen today in her presence you stood, as the hand that you g&ve her as white and clear as that of her womanhood? Go measure yourself by her standard. Look back on the years that have tied. Then ask, if you need, why she tells you that the love of her girlhood is dead'

She cannot look clown to her lover—her love, like her soul, aspires He tniiht stand by her ?idc, or above her. who would kindle its holy fires. Now, farewell! For the sake of old friendship 1 have ventured to toil you the truth— As plainly perhaps and as bluntly as I might in our earlier youth. —Julia C. It. Dorr.

designed From the Bench.

Chief Justice Edward M. Paxson of Pennsylvania greatly surprised every one when he resided his position to become one of the receivers of tlie Reading railroad combination. His salary as chief justice was $8,000 a year. He was succeeded by tho senior associate justice, James P. Sterrett, who was elected in

•EDWAJID 31. PAXSON.

1879 to a 21-year term. Mr. Paxson was born in Bucks county, Pa., Sept. 3, 1824, tnd was admitted to the bar in 1850. He won a high reputation in Philadelphia, and in 1ST I was elected to tho anprcme bench for a term of 21 years. In 1889 he became chief justice by seniority of commission. The bar of Pennsylvania were taking action to urge the appointment of Chief Justice Paxson to succeed Justice Bradley on tho supremo bench of the United Statos wheu another was appointed.

A Slave to I'ashioiu

"Say, Isn't that collar a trifle tight?" "Tight? Not a bit. Besides, it's the very latest thing out."—Life.

IA'FKlltOH GOODS,

The only safe way for purchasers is to insist- on having Mm genuine article, and not allow themselves to bo swindled bv having plasters said to bo "Just as frood" or "containing superior ingredients," im posed upon them. These aro only tricks to sell inferior (roods that, no more compare with Ai.U.O( K'S Pernors PI.ASTEUS than copper does with gold One trial of Allcock's Porous Plasters will convince the most skeptical of their merits.

The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph. D., P. CJ. S., lato Government Chemist, certifies: "My investigation of AUcoek's Porous Plaster shows it to contain valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other plaster, and I find it superior to and more efficient man any other plaster."

Ask for allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.- .-

fi'oman'a Sutfer-age"

was what a witty woman called that period of life which all middle aged pass throuirh, and during which to many seem to think they MUST suffer—that, Nature intended it so. The same lady added: "If vou don't believe in 'woman's sufferage,' there it one ballot which will effectually defeat it—Dr. Pierce's Favoi it. Prescription." This is true, not only at tho period of middle life, but at .ill ages when women suffer from uterine diseases, painful irregularities lufiamiuation, ulceration or prolapsus, tbe "Favorite Prescription" so strengthens tho weak or diseased organs and Clinches tho blood, that years of health and onjovment are added to life.

(VITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Tolog-raphlo Dlsprvtchos from Various Towns in Indiana.

White CttpH to

lUs

Tried.

CANNKI.TOS, IUD, March 21.—Kleven farmers of Perry and Crawford counties are nnder indictment charged with tho murder of John Davidson, a farmer of Crawford county. Six years ago these eleven men were members of a Rang- of white caps who terrorized this region bv murder. John Davidson was suspected of complicity in the alleged abduction of an Irish girl named Annie llanneyan. Davidson was taken from his home at night and hanged. It was soon proven that Davidson had no knowledge of the alleged outrage, but the secrets of the white cap band were so well kept that no direct evidence against them could be presented in court. One of the leaders of the gang turned state's evidence, which led to tho indictment of these eleven members of the gang. They havo paid a firm of lawyers hero $5,000 to defend them.

Want Tlarrlfton Tor President. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Starch 21.—At an informal meeting of the board of trustees of tho State university held here Monday it was decided to make a tender of the presidency of that institution to ex-President Ilarrisou. President Coulter's resignation to accept the presidency of Lake Forest university leaves a vacancy at Uloomington. The plan of the trustees is to make Mr. Harrison the president of the institution with the understanding that he will give tho university only a limited amount of personal attention. They will expect him tc look after the law department especially. Mr. Harrison refused to say whether or not he would accept the offer until it had been formally made. There will be a meeting of the entire board in a few days to settle the question.

Slnpl Six nml a Ualf Days and Died. WINAMAC, Ind., March 21.—\V. 11. Breckinridge, the Chicago man who has. been sleeping hero at the ho'el since Monday night, March 14, died Monday, not having been able to recognize anyone or speak since his confinement. lie slapt iu a continual stupor for six and a half days, the physicians being unable to keep him awake for over a minute at a time. The case is a mysterious one and baflled the doctors, as no opiates could be found about lireckinridge's person or room which would indicate poisoning. His wife nud son took charge of the remains, which will bo sent to Portland, Ind., for burial.

letting a Jury la a Itiot Ca*e. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 21.— The trial of Bartholomew J. Murphy, one of the men indicted ou a charge of assault with intent to murder Georire P. Rudolph, the ex-priest, at a meeting at which Kudolph was to tell why he left the priesthood, was called Monday morning. The courtroom was crowded The whole day was spent in an effort to secure a jury, and hut little progress was made, many of those called having formed or expressed an opinion.

An Ill-Fatnd Family.

MADISON", Ind., March 21.—Joseph Ross, whose mother and sister died during the past week of arsenic poisoning, was summoned by telegram to Anderson Monday, his brother ,Jyincs being in a dying condition. James went to Madison when liis sister expired and was poisoned himself, together with other members of the family.

Money for tho », A. It.

INDIANAi-oi.is, Ind., March 21.—The city council Monday night passed the order providing for an appropriation of £75,000 and a general tax for raising the same to assist the city in entertaining the (J. A. R. national conven tion in September. It is now asserted that an injunction will be taken out to prevent the levying of the tax.

Brown's Corpse Found.

LA PORTE, Ind., March 21.—Tho body af James Urown, the prominent contractor who was drowned in the Kankakee river nine days ago, was recovered Monday morning, searchers having been working night and day ever bince in order to get the big reward offered. The funeral wiil be held Wednesday.

In Jail Tor Kmhaxztam ent

MUNCIK, Ind., March 21.—Frank Davenport, an expert accountant, is in jail here on the charge of embezzling funds belonging to J. P. Kirby. adealer in gas supplies. Davenport's father is a wealthy resident of Albany, N. Y.. and has been appealed to to assist his way ward son out of trouble.

Hit* IleaU Crushed.

DRCATUII, Ind., March 21. —David Wright, a Grand Rapids & Indiana freight brakeman of Fort Wayne, siui. denlymethis death in this city .Monday afternoon while coupling a box car to a Bat loaded with lumber. The lumber slipped, crushing his head against the box car.

Died from IMiiiippoiiiliiu-nt. EniNTurno, ind., March 21.—E. K. lias ford, formerly postmaster ie, died of heart trouble. His friends sav the illness was brought on by disappointment occasioned by President Cleveland's announcement that former officeholders would receive no appointments.

IteJ«Rt«il the Kcptirt.

INIIIANAPOMS, Ind., March 21.—The Indianapolis presbytery Monday rejected the report of the committee on the revision of the Westminster confession of faith.

Kxtcnslve llllzzard In Newfoundland. ST. JOHNS, N. F.. March 21.—A blizzard visited this section Sunday, the worst experienced in twelve years. The streets were snowed under to the extent of S feet In the country the snow is 10 feet deep in places. All railway lines are blocked At Salmonier five men were drowned by the swamping of a herring skiff.

llow'8 TMh!

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

P. J. CHENiSY & CO Tolodo, O.

Wo, tho undersigned, have known P. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm

WAS^ir,i Ur,x',)Vhol05?le Dru^is»,Toledo,

O.Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Tolodo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon tho blood and nucous surlaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv all druggist.

FUUL OK RATTLERS.

Thrilling

xprrlMio*

of it ileoluglHt Xcl

an Old Tuuticl.

Prof. William Watts, assistant in the field for the state mining bureau, recently had, according to the San Francisco Examiner, an experience in Colusa county that made his liairstand on end. "I went to Colusa county to examine a quicksilver mine iu company with another gentleman," ho said, "and after a ride of a few miles into the mountains we reached our destination. Tho mine hud been partially developed by a tunnel run in si bout, one hundred and fifty feet, but work had been abandoned many months before. We had proceeded but few feet into the inkv darkness of tho tnnncl when I, being in the lead, struck a match to lii^ht a candle. No sooner had the light flared up than I heard tiie warning of a rattlesnake and saw a big fellow coiled up at my feet ready to strike, while further on I saw numerous other squirming reptiles. The match dropped from my hand as I jumped backward several feet. "Bz-z-t! Iiz-z-tl "Another snake sprung his rattle. 1 had landed directly upon the second snake and felt it wriggling under my feet. "Bz-z-t! bz-z-t! rattled another from the tunnel side just by iny face, nn|J the whole place seemed alive with the horrible things. The din created by their incessant angry rattling was frightful. Via got out all right, but were badly scared. Later a pa»t-y was formed to exterminate the big nest of snakes, and large numbers of them were killed. The unused tunnel was just the place for them to spend tho winter months comfortably." l'rof. Watts kills rattlesnakes with his long-handled geological hammer, but says that when he strikes a tunnel full of them nothing short of a Gatling^un is of anyv.se whatever.

TOOK TO BEANS TOO EARLY.

A HcUon Roy Inhaled Ono and Had It Cnt froui Ills Lung. In the amphitheater of tho Massachusetts general hospital, Boston, on a recent afternoon, ono of the operating Burgeons, Dr. John W. Elliott, showed a Globe man a little child about three years old w'.io had inhaled a bean into the lung, and on whom an operation was performed for its removal. The operation has proved remarkably successful. Tho bean, which was of tho ordinary size of a white bean, had been inhaled into the right bronchus, and, as the right lung was thus shut oft from receiving its proper amount of air. the danger of hroneho-pueumonia with fatal termination became imminent and tracheotomy was performed. The incision. about an inch long, was made in the median line of the neck, and after going through the superficial structures of that part the trachea was reached *nd incised in a vertical line. The incision was made large enough to admit a very long and slender pair of forceps, which were carefully passed down the trachea and into the right bronchus. A short distance below where the windpipe divides the end of the forceps touched tin' bean, which was firmly lodged. Grasping the. bean with the forceps, the surgeon broke off a small bit of the offending substance and withdrew it. Three attempts resulted in getting only small particles. It had become softened, ami the soft part of the bronchus had swollen and closed in about it. The next attempt was more successful. The fine teeth of the head of the forceps buried themselves in the substance of the bean and with careful manipulation it was extracted. Immediate relief was fxperienccd by the little sufferer, and the child is practically well.

When Baby was sick, wo garo her Castorfa. When shk. was a Child, sho cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, ho clung to Castoria. When the bad Children, she save them Caatoria

Jloth Saint and Sinner. It troubles the siner and troubles thi suiut, -1. It's troublosome. trying and nasty complaint, Don't think it incurable.: ,1 tell yoil it ain't. Excuse the grammar it's the truth I'ir fter, whether gramatically or ungramatcally told. The truth is, that catarrh can 0 cured The proprietors of Dr. Sage' Catarrh Remedy offer ?F0(J for an incurabl •ase of Catarrh in the head.

The Symptoms of Catarrh.- Head actio, •bstruction of nose, discharges falling intr he threat, sometimes profuse, watery ane •.end, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, •undent,, blocdy, putrid and offensive ej^ -veak, ringing the cars, deafness: offenuvebreath, smell ml taste' impaired, and 'eueral debility. Only a few of^these mptoins likely to be present at, once'. Dr Cage's Itemedv cures tie worst, cases. Or.l •0 ccnts. Hold by druggists everywhere.

IMP011TANT TO ADVERTISERS. Tho cream of tho country papers is found in Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail themselves of theso lists, a copy of which can bo had of Remington Ilros., of Now York & Pittsburg.

A lAj'e Saved.

In moaj instances wher§ puro and nutritive tonics were used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convnlea cents, week and aged p«ople is tho "Old Gibraltar Tokay Wine." Sold only in qnnrt bottles. This wine is the vintage 188.1, bright and clear, has a marvelous bciqnet, very invigorating and strength ening, very npetizing, good also in dyepepbia. Kecommended by the medical faculty on iicconnt of itf strength-giving quulittes, this being a puro and unadulterated wine, well matured, is trulv the wine of life, lie sure to specify "Old Gibraltar Tokay." Only 81.0*0 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Hone. 3 13 4-21

HE

AT

ij 2j

ppnMP

fW

PLEASANT

NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION 13 .. BETTER. My oof or mys ItHcts jtcntly on tho

Ktomaeh, liver

«ni kldn«yg, auitisa pltmxant laxntiro. Thin ctrliilc made iioiiwiorbti, aiiU is proj»arixl tor uwjtuoatiUy

a

AiKlruinri'ta wlljtat nn1 91.00 por |uiokiur& Huyoi.u iod.-tf. Lnn,--, Family MWlrtas ... -v- lilllll' N (-fill viHitfirt ih« lumr!* day. buuliur* IU/.* I* nvcKKMwy.

1 order to be

cts-5

3? 5

line

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.

«Bischof's Dry Goods Stores

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

fordsville has learned to know that we are Silk Ileadquarteis!

BLACK GOODS.—Unhesitatingly

LINEN CRASH=-to,000

9 a 1 0 a

BARGAINS IN TOWELS—Towels

Here's your Chance:

150 pieces Table Damask: 50 cent qualities cts. 74 cent qualities 49cts. $1 qualities 75cts. 81.50 qualities 99c ts

25 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 3^cts., at.

500 Marseille Quilts at special low prices.

Cambric Edges at

4,

IO 12 1-2

Rcna,SSanC:

SALE OF THE SEASON.

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

Ml 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 39 cts.^ worth 50 cts. another lot line quality at 49 cts., worth 75

.... meres at 25 cts. per yard good values 75 pieces JNIoveltv Dress in all colors and styles choice 50 cts., well wertn 60 cts. to 75 cts.- we have some High Novelties in Dress Goods on display to feast your eyes upon.

Black Dress Goods offered to the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at 23 cts., worth' 3- to 40 cts. Here are black all wool 40 inch Surges worth 65cts. at 4octs. Here'are all wool Black Surges at 73cts., worth $r. Here are all wool Black Henriettas, 46 inches wide never a yard retailed before at less than Socts to 9octs. Our price figcts. per vard. .10 pieces'extra extra fine silk warp Black Henriettas, always sold at $1, to reduce (he quantities we will offer in this sale at 75cts per yard, worth $r. Special values in silk warps at oScts $1 and $1.50. 100 pieces of Dress Ginghams, a come early affair, woith bets, and iocts., choice 5Cts. per yard, coo styles Fine Dress Ginghnms, a might ami} of bargains here. Dress Ginghams at 8cts., iocts. and 9J&/AA Vf! UU

12 1-2

... pieces, at 10, 12 1-2, 15, 20 and 2q cents, all new and pnni st3les. Come and see them they look like siiks. 200 pieces Outin"1 Flannel all new and good styles, at 7 1-2, 8 1-3, 10 and 12 1-2 cents. -100 pieces Challie'at 6 1-4 '7 10 and 20 cents, up to 60 cents per yard. Jt is well worth your time to come and see 'this Uiallie, Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vest for summer, introduction prices cents worth iocts See your Jersey Vests at 8 1-3, 10, 12 1-2, 15 and 25 cents. These are all great I argains' 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 50 cents. Come and see it It is -i world beater.

OUR ANNUAL LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.—This

continued this month by request of. many ladies who were not able to attend.

quality beautiful designs at 79 cts., worth $1. And we will

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

This department is now replete with new Sprint Styles and we will introduce them to you at Extremely Low Prices.

1

sonville, etc. Resd beiow the muv.onse bargains now offered:

I1ive hundred pieces American Shining prints, fast colorSj at

5, 6,7, 8,

ounces.

100 pieces Cambric Flounces at 25, 39, 49 and 50 cents and up to $t.co per yard. Lace

25 cents per yard, all never styles.

Cloak

Our Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.

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 Mimlin, Sash Goods M.ismi beat.™,?

All arc Welcome to Examine Our New Goods and Low Priccs.

LOUIS BISCHOF

L9ader of Fa stij on.

50 pieces 36 inch Fancy

Spring Novelties, introduction price, 2^ cts., worth 40 cts. 50 pieces Beautiful Shades 36 inch' Cash-

we say that never were such pronounced barer ,ins jn

cts. .. Ask to see them. Sateens, qoo

yards all Linen Crash at 5cts.. worth Sets. ^ood crash at 6

worth

20cts for iocts worth 25cts for 12 i-2cts worth 5octs for 25cts.

Lovers ol Fine Table" Damask,

5ctsfor

&

2 1-2 cts worth iocts for ccts- worth

Napkins.

50 dozen at -10 cents par dozen.-•••••W

50 dozen b'.cached at SO cents per dozen,

dozen bleached at 99 cents a dozen.

~-j doien bleached at $1.39 per dozen, Also ioo dozen napkins assorted, good values, from 75c $1, $1.50, $2, and from that up octs.'t0

any price you

In Musliru', wo will snow you rill the standard

brands, such as P^quot, Pepperell, Lonsdale, I'arwell, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-

One thousand pieces American blue prints, all colors, at ej cents per yard One thousand yards Crepon dress goud^*vorth 10 cents, in this sale choice at ccts a vard One thousardyards dress ginghams worth ro to 12 cts., your choice at 5, 7 and S cents. One thousand yards Outing Manuel, won!!" 10 and 12 1-2, choice at 7 1-2 cents.

Hamburgs aid Embroideries.

(o,

x: ,5

want-

Sale will be

per yard

4 T-2C

and 2S ccnls. Evcry onc grc it

Galte, SwLerland. too pAir silk curtains that