Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 March 1893 — Page 2

DAILY

JouRKnL.

THE J0CKXAlTcOMPA\\ T. H. M2CAIN, President. J. A.GHKKNK. Secretary.

THlTwKKKLV JOURNAL.

Three months 19 Six months One year

WE1"NESPAY, MARCfl '22. 1893.

THE OLD HULK SHAKES OP. 1'resiiitHit Cleveland has made a nice mess in liis appointment of Frank Rurke to be United States District Attorney for this State. It appears that the nomination was made on the recommendation of Senator Voorhoes and Jason R. Brown, and over the protests of all *lhe other Democratic Congressmen from this State vnclnaing Senator Turpio. Rnrke'fi political record seems to be unsavory, at least to honest men. However, it mast be said that he is a typioil Democrat. He was a member oj the Indiana Senate from 1889 to 1S91. As such he stood up against every reform measure proposed. He was an open champion of the lobby, and as chairman of an important committee docketed every bill that in any way affected the interests of corporations. His record WHS SO bad that organized labor advertised him in their 'blue book" as a foe to their interests. Refore the Chicago convention he adopted the N«w York Sun's appellation for Mr. Cleve land and everywhere and on every occasion denounced him as the "stuffed prophet." During the campaign he snlked and refused to lift his hand to elect the Chicago nominee. He was it candidate for renominatioa but organized labor took a hand in the primaries and defeated him. In protesting against his nomination the Indianapolis Sentinel, the mouthpiece of the Indiana Democracy, uses the following vigorous language:

Mr. Burke was a senator in the legis latures of 18S9 and 1891. In this capa city he was the recognized mouthpiece of the corporation lobby, the uncompro inising una studiously offensive enemy of organized labor, und the persistent opponent of reform legislation of every kind and decree. So offensive did he make himself in the senate to organized labor that, through its influence, he wan defeated when he sought a renomination for the senate last spring. Severn strong labor organizations made earnest protests against his appoiutment as district attorney and a committee repre senting them went to Washington some weeks ago to place these protests on record. In the ever-niemontble contest of last, year between the Cleveland aud anti-Cleveland forces, Mr. Burke was actively identilied with the latter. II is machine politician in the fullest sense of the term, and stands for everything that what is known as "Clevoland ism" is a protest against.

The President, however, probably will not withdraw the appointment, as he is known to be as stubborn as a wild boar. At rny rate it is a pretty kettle of fish, and whether the appointment is with drawn or permitted to stand the episode haB already shaken tip the old hulk in this Slate to such a degree that threat ens its overthrow.

THE Indianapolis City Council h.ivoted the 875,000 appropriation toward defraying the expenses incurred of holding the Grand Army National Encampment there nest September. The matter is delinitely settled now that the pine o' holding the Encampment will not Uccbanped. Every fuvor that the soldier Jias received in Indiana from April, 1861 to April, 1893, has encountered the most bitter and persistent opposition. This oj position whatever may have 'been the motives, whether through lack patriotism, or through stinginess, through demagoguery born of cynicism has always and in every instance set it self back on its haunches and howled about the "constitution." Such "con stitutional" cranks make patriotic citi zona tired.

TUP, Indianapolis Sentinel no doubt disgusted with the late moves on the political chessboard has turned its at tention to a discussion of the "Initiative nml.Kaferendnm" question. It probably had in view the "initiative" it made favor of Cleveland against Gray and the "referendum" of Cleveland in favor Gray against Mores.

IT soems to be the Cleveland policy to reward his enemies and let hia friendt take care of themselves. Every appoint ment of importance from this State haf been made from the ranks of those who opposed his nomination. Whatever vir t-uos Mr. Cleveland may have gratitud is not one of them.

KOKOMO is in the throes of a post office fight which in point of sensation alism the preaching of Sam Jones or the lvnching of Long on the Wild Cat bridge are but feeble imitations. The Tribune is jnst having a tierce of fun while the Dispatch is in tears of agony,

Dr.PAHTMF.NT CoMMAN'lJEItCtIEAPLE, ir a general order to the posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, nnnounoes that the S'ate Encampment will be held E.'ansville on Wednesday and Thursday April 5 and 6.

RK'HAKD J. RUIOUT has been selected

Sergeant-at Arms of the Senate by lhe Democratic Senatorial caucus. Thir is another fe ither in the turban of thr lull Sycamore, a "ten per cent" victory

Ax MAX MAXWELL entered upon hit5 duties yesterday. Huads of third and fourth class postmastere will toon be/' to drop.

bis Date in History—March 22.

lii?—Thonuis. onrl of I .nnr lister, beluwlet! al I'onlefrnet. 1W(—1'arls openwl Us sates to

Henry IV.

A. A. ilcCAIN, Treasurer.

•lttK DAIUV JOURNAL,

Ry mull, p»r annum.. Uy mall, six month By mall, three months l.'3U By carrier, per wee It ....... 10

l.\W Sir Anthony Vandyke, ruinous painter, bom dleil 1641. 1830—Duel Kt Blndi'iishurR,

Mil., between Commodores Hurron find Decatur botli wounded, tlio lnttcr mortally. 1S2J— UOSA Bonheur, artist, born in Paris. 1512— Goethe, German author, died born I?49. 18T3—Great lire in Hong-Konir, 44 acres burued over and 5,W0 jieople homeless. IS75—The Count tie Jamnc, novelist and French minister to Kn^liim!, died in London. 1SS&—Stanley Matthews, Justice of the supreme court, died at Washington: born ISM. 18K—Texaa legislature eleetod Roper Quarles

A. VANDYKR.

Mills to tlio Lrn!ted States senate. Dr. David Hayes Agnew, noted surgeon and emeritus professor at University of Pennsylvania, died.

To the Typo.

He's a Rritiiv handed fellow. Hut his smiie is bright and mellow, And his apron can't conceal his manly heart:

He's our certain, sure salvation, For we'd m-t along vacation his judgment didn't tlx our clumsy part.

When v,-e send a hasty poem, Or a soulful sonnet throw him. Written orj a rugged blotting pad In chalk.

With no thought of dots or dashes— Just a lot of scrawling slashes—

Why, it's then he makes his type got up and talk.

He eliminates our blunders— They are often comic wonders— .'v Braces up our lines and capitals supplies

What correction gives our spelling Thnro's no hope of ever telliug. But he crosses all our t's and dots our i's.

And to all such doctored "batches," Honest fellow, he attaches Not 'i !e name, but »ir,«, In letters bold and plain, lint the world shall give him credit,

For ss soon as it has read it Twill I/O known our sins Jiave been absolved again.

To the ty o. then, a bumper—:Let it be arousing jumperMay comimsitors no sorrow e'er detect.

But witli joy their "case" adorning Be up early in the morning Our last manuw ::pt to wade through— and «rrcU! —George 1£. Bowen.

The Hawaiian Revolutionists. The meu at the head of the new revolutionary or provisional government to Hawaii are evidently gent-lemon of mnch resolution, as are those who aided them. Anume tin .so most prominent are Captain Will so of the Boston John L. Stevens. United States minister Lorrin A. Thurston, chairman of the commission-

JOHN STETEX& O. C. WILTSE. S. M. DAMON. L. A. THURSTON. ers sent to the United States to ask for annexation, and Samuel M. Damon, chairman of the advisory committee of tho provisional government. Mr. Damon is 47 years of age and an American by birth. He is particularly noted as a financier. Lorrin A. Thurston is one of the most brilliant lawyers in Honolulu. He is a grandson of the first missionary who went to Hawaii in 1820. Ha is 37 years old.

CURIOUS CULLINGS.

Ice made at a zero temperature will Inst louger than that made at 18 or 20 decrees. A goxl Egyptian mummy, warranted 0,000 years old. can he bought any day for tlOO.

A body weighing 10,000 pounds at the equator would weigh 10.(131 pounds in New York.

The laws of ancient Home required the father of a deformed son to cause him to be put to death.

Artificial legs and arms were in use in Egypt as eoriy as B. C. 700. They were made by the priests, who were the physi cians of that early time.

SIMPLE REMEDIES.

Raw egg for a cut. Hot water fur sprains. Turpentine for lockjaw. Hot lemonade for colds. Hot milk as si stimulant. Salt water for falling hair. Raw oysters for hoarseness. Tar on sugar for weak lungs. Quicklime in water for poison. Sugar moistened with vinegar for hlc cough.

Milk pmliliiig* and stewed fruit for bil '.ous dyspepsia.

The IlnncHt Man*

Tlio Ilairess—-4-ni 1 the only girl in the wholo wide ~orld you love? He—No, dear, but you were the only girl I know who could afford to marry ine.—Life.

It I'SSEhL SAGE

The wcll-fcnown tlnuneler, writes: "oiJU Firrn A VKKCK, NEW YOIIK CITY, December 20.1800.( "For the last twenty years lliave been using Alleock's Porous Plasters. They have repeatedly enred me of rheumatic pains and pains in uiy side and back Whenever I have a cold, one on my chest and one on my back s]Hedily relieve tno. "My family are never without them

KI'SSKI.L SAUE,

IMPOKTANT TO ADVERTISERS. Tho crcntn of tho country papers is found In Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd advertisers avail tliomselvcs of these lists, a copy of which can bo had of Remington Rros., of Now York & Pittsburg.

Death of Iter. J. If. Jos.

LOOAJISI'ORT, lud., March 22.—Rev. J. 11. Jox, pastor of St Jacob's Lutheran church, died Tuesday of blood poisoning caused by a' carbuncle, lie was 62 years old. Rev. Mr. Jox was born in Hesse-Darmstadt, Germany, December IS, 1S31, where, after reaching his majority, ho began to prepare himself for the ministry. lie came to America in 1853 and completed his studies at Fort Wayne. His first charge was at Maple Prove, Wis., in 1S5C. At Milwaukee he was married to Miss Augusta Wille. He came to Logansport in 1S00. 11 is congregation was the largest in this city.

Confesftot Sho'a

Firebug:.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22.—A little over a year ago the building of the female reformatory and woman's prison was burned by an incendiary fire. Minnie Johnson, an inmate of the reformatory, was convicted of firing the institution. Tuesday Eva Wendling, an inmate, hitherto unsuspected, was put in jail on a grand jury indictment, and it developed that some days ago she had made a confession to the superintendent that she had applied the match at the instigation of the Johnson girl. She is a girl of 17 years whose parents are respectable people in Duluth, Minn.

Will Butlft New Town.' -.

MVKCIE. Ind., March 22.—Senator Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio, is at the head of a project that promises to exceed any previous undertaking in the Indiana gas belt. A syndicate has been organized, with which Mr. Brice is associated, for the purpose of establishing a new manufacturing city 10 miles west of here, and already ten larpe concerns have been secured. Mr. Brice and his associates have been keeping the matter a profound secret, so that gas land could be leased, but the matter leaked out Tuesday. The place will be called Brice City.

Vf-To Entertain the Veterans. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22.—By a vote of 15 to 6 the city council Monday night passed the Grand Army encampment ordinance levying a special tax of 4 '4 per $100 on city propery. The ordinance is for the purpose of raising S"5,000 to defray the expenso of entertaining the Grand Army of the Republic next September. The council also increased the salaries of the city pittrolmen, captains and chiefs from $5 to per month.

No Jury in the Riot CURH.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 22.—It ivas after 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon when court adjourned and still no jury has been secured to try the operahouse riot case, wherein Bartholomew Murphy is indicted for assault with intent to murder George P. Rudolph, the ex-priest of Clyde, O. Some thirtytalesmen were put into the box. examined and let out. Most of them had formed opinions.

A Grave (Question.

TEBRB HAUTE, Ind., March 22.— Grand Master Sargent of the locomotive firemen, speaking of the ruling of Judge Taft of the United States circuit court in the Ann Arbor strike, holding him and Chief Arthur responsible for damages resulting from their order to strike, says it is the gravest question that has ever confronted the brotherhoods.

F1T« Blocks IJurned.

ZIONVII.LE, Ind., March 22.—Fire destroyed five business "blocks. Thr losers are: Funk, HouserJc Nash, hardware Charles Swain, harness C. Peters, meat market John A. Peck, law office A. Larimore, shoe store Dye & Byers, milliners. The loss $2,000, partly insured.

Western Chemical Works llurued. lNniANAroi.19, Ind., March 22.—Tile Western Chemical works, the only laboratory manufacturing carbolic acid in this country, was burned at S a. Tuesday. Loss $10,000. This is the third time it has beei) burned in six months. ......

Took Ilia Own Lire.

FILLMORE, Ind., March 22.—Andrew M. Robinson committed suicide here by hanging himself. He was 72 years old was addicted to the use of morphine and had been refused the drug by hifamlly.

Factory Bunted.

ELWOOD, Ind., March 22.—The pressed brick factory was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, entailing a loss of 83,000.

A Rich Man (ieti Fiffeoo Years, PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 22.—Cant. Qeorge A. Kenyon, a well-known Rhode Islander, and very wealthy, has been sentenced at Wakefield to fifteen years at hard labor in Cranston prison for shooting John Mclnnes. a laborer in his employ, two years ago.

A I'uhlirtlilng Company KAIL*. CHICAGO, March 22.-The Globe Publishing company has confessed judgment on twelve notes in favor of M. C. McDonald in the county court. Tho total with interest is for $109,1)1)7.U8.

WELL-PRESERVED

How

OLD MEN.

the

They Endftror to Conrral Htendy Encroachment of Time. One of the most common conceits of old gentlemen past fifty is to claim that they are "just as young a« they ever wero," "never felt so well in my life," "just as vigorous as ever," "prime of life, sir," "full of intellectual vijror." Some of these elderly persons will wink and look wise and benst of their unimpaired vigor. But the San Francisco Argonaut points out that they do not ride horseback any more 'have lost, their taste for such vigorous exercise." They do not go over the mountains for quail any more they shoot duck from a punt hid in a tule blind. They do not dance, nor go up two steps at a time, nor jump upon a car while it is in motion. Just see ono of those well-pre-served old gentlemen get out of a buggy or walk up a hill hear him pant and wheeze seo him avoid a draft from a crack in a door or window see him throw his handkerchief 'over his bald head when he goes to sleep In church. This elderly gentleman carries a substantial cane, wears thick underclothes, a buckskin over his chest, corsets, if too fat, and a liver pad. His hair gets thin, his J.egs get weak, he gets irritable, thinks this generation not so good as the last, thinks the world is growing dishonest, aud the country is going to the deviL If he Is a lawyer, he has become an old fogy and tho boys worry him with sharp practice. If he is a doctor, he regards all young men as quacks and all progress in medicine as empiricism. If he is a banker, he looks TyiBe and continues to look wiser, till at

the ago of liny the countciiuucc is rigid with frozen sagacity. Women never get to be fifty that is, not by the regular processed gradually growing old. The dentist, the hairdresscj-, the corset maker, the milliner, the importer of French bonnets, form a bodyguard around the advancing female, and wheu, finally, she cannot dodge old age 'any longer, she just skips, with a bound, from thirty-five to seventy, throws up the sponge and turns pious.

DOWN lil A SALT MINE.

Perilous DcAccnt »nd ilow It is Accom* plUheih "Our exploration of tho salt mine was not one of unalloyed pleasure and we do not know that we should care to repeat it. No matter, we had enlisted for the campaign, therefore wo pushed on and soon reached a point where our leather aprons were brought into use," says an exchange. "First, however, wo think wo came to the lake, which, surrounded by a "row of dull lamps, appeared to be an acre or so in extent, and entering a boat wo were rowed across It. It looked black and tasted very salty. Everything here looked black except tho dim lamplight^ which served only to make darkness visible. Wo will not say that we thought wo wero in tho infernal regions, but we will admit that a sort of shuddor came over us, lest as out of a deep sleep we might be in some such place! From this landing wo now prepared to descend into a vast pit, seventy feet deep from the top of our heads—the distance from where we stood to the bottom being forty or fifty feet. A large, smooth piece of timber, with a rope for a guard, extended at about tho inclination of an ordinary staircase—if anything a little steeper—to the bottom, and this was to serve as our carriageway. "Each gentleman now being furnished with a thick leather hand shoo to pvoteet his right hand in grasping tho rop«, our guide seateu himself astride this beam and slid down a few feet, bracing himself to allow us to fol low suit. This, with lamps in our left hands, we did at once, the ladies being sandwiched between and holding to the shoulders of tho gentleman who clasped the rope. The word wars given and off we shot into the darkness below. Our guide managed in some way to check our fall so that no bones were fractured, but, although this may be a very good way to prove the utility of leather aprons, especially when worn behind, we are not prepared to recommend the performance, either for healthy exerciso or amusement. Extending from the bottom of this pit there is a shaft in which the miners descend five hundred feet farther into the bowels of the earth, but having no desire to explore regions so far inland we did not ask to enter. After collecting some specimens of rock salt, which lay here in heaps, ascending by a steep flight of stairs, we all mounted astride a wooden horse, sandwiched, as before, and by our own momentum were carried swiftly down tho rail into daylight, perfectly content with our first experience of salt mines and inclined planes."

An Odd Hook.

A curious book, the text of which is neither written nor printed, but woven, has lately been published in Lyons. It is made of silk and was published in twenty-five parts. Each part consists of two leaves, so that the entire volume only contains fifty leaves, inscribed with one service of the mass and several prayers. Both tho letters and the borders are in black silk on a white background

Hotv'n Thin!

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

F. J. GHENKY & CO Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, tiaye known F. .1. Uheney for the last, 15 years, and believe turn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out •my oblipalions made by their firm. West &TruhX, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,

O.Waldinsr, Kiunan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken jnternally, •lctuip directly upon the blood and nucous surface* of tho system. Testimonials sent free. Price T5c. per bottle. Sold by all Jrufe'gist. ll'omaii'8 Sujfer-age" was what a wittv woman called that period of life which all middle aged pass throueli, ind during which so many seem lo tuiiin they MUST suffer—that Naturo intended it so. The same lady added: "If you don?t believe in 'woman's sufferage,' there is one ballot which will effectually defeat it—Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." This ts true, not ouiy at the period of middle life, but at. all ages when women suffer from uterine diseases, painful irregularities, inflammation, ulceration or prolapsus, the "Favorite Proscription" so strengthens the »veak or diseased organs and enriches the blood, that years of health and enjoyment are added to life.

When Baby was sick, wo garo her Cagtorla. When shfc waa a Child, she cried for Caitorta. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, the cave them Cactorta.

Jioth Saint and Sinner. It troubles tho siner and troubles the saiut, It's a troublesome, trying and nasty complaint, Don't think it incurable 1 tell you it ain't. Excuse the ffrnnimar it's the truth T'm .fter, whether gruraatically or uriyramat, ieull.v told. The truth is, that catarrh can he cured The proprietors of Dr. Saire's Caiarrh Remedy offer $500 for an incurable case of Catarrh in the iiead.

The Symptoms of Catarrh.- Headacho, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into lhe throat, sometime* profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, ourulent, bloody, putrid and offcusive eyes weak, rinttinpr ID the ears, deafness offensive breath, smell .nd taste impaired, and general debility. Onl.v a few of these symptoms likely to tic present, at once. Dr. Cairo's Remedy cures the worst, cases. Only 50 cents. Sold by drutfitists everywhere.

How _____

.40

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

A /.//'»: Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics were used. Tho greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibrnlter Tokny Wine." Hold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright nnd clear, has a marvrlous boquet, very invigorating nnd strengthening, very apetizing, good also in dyspepsia. l{»aotnnionded by the medical faculty on account of itf strength-giving qualities, this being a pure and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old (libral'er Tokay." Only SI.00 per quart. Sold by jlofTeLt ,t Morgan and Nve ,t liooe. ,'i 13 1-24

and

beater.

and

tiful silk at

Novelty Dress in all colors and styles choice

cts. Here are black all wool

and $1.50.

new and good styles, at

SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.

^Bischof Dry Goods Stores

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

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, sue has we always adhere to, has found its way into the hearts of clo^e buyers.

1-2, 8 1-3,

cents, up to

LINEN CRASH—10,000

cents per yards.

C.imbiic Fdgcs at 4 5j ^)7j

100

pieces Cambric Flounces at

-j 3 5

ioJ

12 1-2

are beautiful.

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.

111 The most deservedly popular fabrics for spring wear are Printed China 1 I iZPI Silks and India Silk the demand this season for this goods is very III/ marked. Our new styles are dainty and original. We ef! you a beauniUl

39 cts., worth

fordsville has learned to know that we an? Silk Ileadquarteis.

'A-IAxMb 75 cts. fine quality beautiful designs at

cts.

and

Lovers 01 Fine Table Damask, Here's your Chance:

150 pieces Table Damask: 50 cent qualities 74 cent qualities $1 qualities 81.50 qualities

25 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 35CIS., at igcts.'t0

cts. another lot fine quality at

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

meres at

some High Novelties in Dress Goods on display to feast your eyes upon.

•BLACK GOODS.^"Unhesitatingly

Black Dress Goods offered

cts., well worth

Black Surges at 73cts., worth $1, Here are all wool Black Henriettas, ,|6 inches wide, never a yard retailed before at less than Socts to gocts. Our price

extra fine silk warp Black Henriettas, always sold at $1, to reduce the quantities we wil'l offer in this sale at 75cts per yard, worth

$1.

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

1-2 cents.

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

sonville, etc. Read below the immense bargains now offered:

500 Marseille Quilts at special low prices. Five hundred pieces American Shirting prints, fast colors, at 4 i~2c per yard. One thousand pieces American blue prints, al! colors, at

25, 39, 49

and

100

cts., worth

cts., worth $1. And we will

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

tremely Low Prices. 50

pieces

pieces Challie'at 5,

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

Challie, Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vest for summer, introduction prices cents, worth iocts. See your Jersey Vests at 8 1-3,

10, 12

1-2,

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

yards all Linen Crash at sets., worth Sets. good crash at

BARGAINS IN TOWELS==Towels worth 5ctsfor 2 1-2 cts worth iocts for ccts- worth 2octs for iocts worth 25cts for 12 i-2cts worth 5octsior, 25cts.

3 cts. 49 cts. 75cts. S9cts.

OUR ANNUAL LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.—This

In Muslins we will show you all the standard

2£ cents per yard, all never styles.

Cloak Department.

Our Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.

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

One thousand yards Crepon dress goods, worth 10 cents, in this sale choice at ccts a yard. One thousard yards dress ginghams, worth 10 to 12 cts., your choice at 5, 7 and 8 cents. One thousand yards Outing Flannel,.. woilh. 10 and 12 1-2, choice at 7 1-2 cents.

Hamburg's and Embroideries.

10, 12

Flounces.

Spring Garments.

Consisting of Jackets, Capes, Wraps, Read}'-Mades Waists of the latest styles.

Curtain and Drapery Department-!

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

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

LOUIS BISCHOF

I_i3axier of Fashion.

cents per yard.

Spring Novelties, introduction price, 2^ cts., worth

pieces Beautiful Shades

cts. per yard good values

cts. to

inch Surges worth 65cts. at -|9cts. Ilere are all wool

69C1S.

inch Fancy

inch Cash-

per yard.

pieces

we say'that never were such pronounced bargains in

the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at

cts. we have

cts., worth

315

Special values in silk warps at oScts.

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

styles Fine Dress Ginghams, a might arraj of bargains here. Dress Ginghams at Sets., iocts. and

1-2 cts. Ask to see them. Sateens, oo Pieces -it

10, 12 1-2,

pieces extra

and

$1.21

500

200

cents, nil new

pieces Outing Flannel, all

cents. These are all great bargains!

cents. Come and see it. It is a world

and 50 cents and up to $i.co per yard. Lace

100

1-4,7,

6 7

Napkins.

50 dozen at 40 cents psr dozen.

50 dozen bleached at SO. cents per dozen.

25 dozen bleached at 9!) cents a dozen.

25 dozen bleached at $1.39 per dczen. Also ioo dozen napkins assorted, good values, from 75c $1, $1.50, $2, and from that up

aDy pnce

^ou

ma^'

want

Sale will be

1^ and 25 cents. Fvery one a great bargain.

pair silk curtains that