Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1893 — Page 2

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Daily

Journal

THE JOURNALCOMPANl,

H. M2CAIN, President. j. A.GREKNB, Secretary. A. A.McCAlN, Treasurer.

TUB BAJLY JOUKNAL,

Br mall, pur Annum By mail. six month By mall, three months By carrier, per

THR WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Throe months Six zc One

months.... 1? year..

Before

.... «5 ...SI.25

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1893.

A NEW SHIBBOLETH.

l'rivnte Drtkeil was recedtly invited to rur.ke an address &t Cincinnati on nest Decoration Day and declined in the following characteristic letter:

Dkah Comrade: I have made some eort—or, to be plain and candid, the Bamo sort—or, to be still more ingenuous and unequivocal, the very same sort —of a Decroation address ever since Logan issued the first order for observing the day. But that will not'do now. It is gone out of fashion. I do not know if I onn get up one exactly adjusted to the new conditions. I am afraid I sm too old to learn new tunes. Ii is hard to meet the -requirements of the

N.jw

Empire. This new Pharaoh doesn't know the Joseph I trained under. I cannot sing the old songs in a strange land. Besides, they won't let me. Instead of "Marching Through Georgia," it is Georgia marching through us! For "Down with the traitors, up with the stars," they want me to siijj. "Up with the traitors, down with th stare." The glad old refrain, "We nrcoming, Father Abraham," must now be 6iing "We are going, Father Abraham."

It's all anew shibboleth my lips refnse to utter. I don't wonder Lincoln's monument, is tottering into ruin while we are building monuments to rebels and chsntmg their praises. It. is an awful huddling and pigging of saints and sinners in the same bed, and I am afraid if I tried it my tongue would be paralyzed—and the truth to tell, I hope it mav be if I do."

PEKSXANENT IMPKOVJiHENTS. The surface drainage of Orawfords ville is comparatively a simply problem. The natural lay of the land needs oulj intelligent supplementing to carry

01,

the storm water. But the question of house drainage is a more serione one and surely needs the careful consideration of a sewer expert. There will have to be at, least one large trunk sewer, prolitbly running east and west and having its mouth at least a mile from town, apart from any dwelling, so as not to be a nuisance. This is built at the public expense. Smaller sewers connecting with this one are built at the expetise ot the property owners. It is not necessary to complete a sewerage system before paving is done but it is important that no paving be torn up in order to put sewers under it. Let tue tax payers be studying up the subject of permanent improvements, for we are going to have them. They will raise property values, attraci people to live here, make life more pleasant for those of us who expect to stay here .dways, anyhow.

John E. llisley was appoint

ed as Minister to Denmark he was an obscure individual, scarcely known in New York whither he went thirty years ago with 81,800 belonging to the Knights of the Golden Circle. He sprang into fame suddenly by his connection with that treasonable order being exposed. Even to this day a rebel with a gun in his hand at the front is more highly respected than a traitor in the rear. The latter was despised and scorned bv tho soldiers on both sides.

1801, for the twelve months end ing December 31, the value of corn ex ported from the United States to foreign countries S19,870,520. In 1892, for the corresponding period, under Republican recijtrocity and protection, the value of such exports was 841,416,378. This increase of $21,530,852 or 108 per cent. was largely due to Republican rec'-qroc ity and protection, and free traders may as well "acknowlege the oorn."

Bakti.ett Tiui'i', of Scuth Dakota, is the gentleman who will succeed Col Fred D. Grant at Vienna. Instead retaining Lincoln and Grant as was re cenUy reported that the President in tended to do they were among the first to go. The sons of distinguished pa triots and statesmen fare no better than tho sons of men of lesser note.

Tun Lafayette Courier is unkind enough to remark that the Democrat who rode in the band wagon end barouches last campaign are those who are being most favored in the distribu tion of patronage at Washington, and the fellows who trudged along in the proceesions carrying kerosene torch lights are apparently not in it at all.

Last

summer the Democi a's stigma

tized the McKinley tariff law as "the culminating atrocity of class legislation and demanded its prompt repeal in the interest of a poverty-stricken people but now they appear to think that it is a very good law to let alone.

Tnic election law of Missouri reqwiree the election bourtl to count the bnllots every Lour. Why is tbifi not an improvement over the old method of wuiting until all the ballots are cast?

The Meeting Is On rriday. A typographical error iiuii evening made Tue .Tuuknal say that the Fourth of Jaly meeting would be Tuesday evening instead of Friday evening. Don't forget tho time and place, Friday, at half paet. seven, at the court house.'

OYER THE STATE.

Telegraphic News from Various Towns in Indiana.

Her Amur* llndly

:88

..*5, .. '2 .. l.ilO .. 10

ThiikU-iI.

UiciiMONii, lud., April 5.—The love affairs of Mrs. William Grant, of this city, are tailzied in a remarkable manner. She has at present two •husbands, and a third man is also involved. In 1SS4 Mrs. Grant married Allen Dodge at Oxford. O., but after a short time left liiiu aud returned here. Subsequently Podsre informed her that he had secured a divorce, and she then accepted an offer of marriage from Otlieer Charles T. Jones, of Chicago. Jones was at that time a married man, and while waiting for him to secure. a divorce Mrs. Podjje met and married Grant, but almost immediately learned that her marriage with Dodge still had legal existence.

She has now filed a suit for divorce from Dodge, and Grant, objecting to her familiarity with Jones, has preferred charges against him. .v.

flumped for Their Lives.

Ixn lAXAl'ous, lad., April 5.—The two-story frame building occupied as a grocery aud dwelling house by Louis Fredericks was destroyed ly fire Thursday morning. Thp building was located at No. 95 West McCarthy street. Fredericks had barely time to escape and his aged mother and a sister were left in the building. Fredericks rushed back to rescue them, but was so severely burued that he had to retreat aud ordered the women to jump into his arms from the second story. His mother made the leap, but crushed Fredericks to the ground. She is in a critical condition and may die. The sister also, jumped, but is less seriously injured. Fredericks was badly burned, about his body aud face very seriously, The monetary loss is about St,0Hi.

Charged with ICiiifoeTilemeni.

Portland,

Ind., April 5.--W. A.

Davis, of this cit-.v, a tie contractor on tho Lake Erie «& Western railroad, swore out a warrant Tuesday for the arrest of Josiah W. Drake, of Muncie. on tho charge of embezzlement, Drake was employed by Davit? ns a buyer of tics and timber and while acting in that capacity, Davis charges, got array with $1,700. Drake was arrested by Marshal Winters of this place, but-whs allowed to remain iu Muncie until to-day under bond. Lie is now engaged in running a rtvstulimit.

A Well-Known Uoottir Ikmaxapouh,. Ind., April 5.—Dt\ J. Walker, for twenty.-tive years a practicing physician of this city and well-known throughout tho state, died early Tuesday morning, aged TO years. The deceased was a graduate of Harvard college and practiced medicine in the east before comiug to this city, lie was twice married and leaves ten liild re n.

Milk Jhlpp«»rs Wilt Coiupruml*e. VAi.i'ArAiso. Ind., April 5.—A meetng of milk shippers of Lake anil l'ortor comities has been called at Hobart for Friday. It is stated that they will acccpt the offer of the Chicago Milk association to compromise outstanding claims for fifty cents on a dollar and that the association will resume business next month.

Cattle I'eriAh In -t-'lumpi.

S eymolk, Ind., April 5.—'During a heavy electrical storm which passed over this city and surrounding country Monday night the Var^e new baro be* longing to John Fri&che was entirelv destroyed with all of its contents. Eleven head of Sue cattle met death ic the flames. Loss about $3,500, with lit tie insurance.

Supposed to He Schilling's Murderer. Ei.khaiit, lud., April A man supposed to be the murderer of Loui? Schilling-, who was recently found murdered in his store in Kalamazoo, wai arrested Tuesday. He refuses to give any information regarding-himself. An oflieer from Kalamazoo will arrive...here to investigate the matter.

Wabash rariner litllril.

Wabash, Ind.. April 5.—Tuesday morning Joseph XJunewitz, a wealthy fanner of Chester township, wa thrown from his buggy and the horse kicked hiin in the head, crushing the skull. The body caught in the wheels and was badly mutilated by being dragged along the road.

HotJi Pert Taken Oil

Marin Kkviu.e,Ind., Aprils.— Samue1 S. Lewi.i, a young- farmer, in attempting to hoard an Indianapolis & Vincennes train Monday evening fell un tier the wheels and had both feet takei off. lie was also hurt about the hoad and body and may not recover.

Indignant Veteran*.

Indian- Arous, April 5.—The repoi-l of Chairman Langsdale, of the Htatf Soldiers' Monument association, it: which he criticises unfavorably the work of the soldiers in behalf of th monument, ha^ raised a storm of imii nation. amonj th,e veterans.

Trust Company itrim-d.

I.vriiANAi'oi.is, Ind., April 5.—The Indiana Trust company, with a capital stock of STIiO,OO'.l, filed articles of ill corporation Tuesday. This is the first company of this kind organized unde the recent act of tho legislature author, izinn their formation.

Tfll Ihe Cars.

Vam'AHAISo,

ZOA-PHOEA,

DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN,"

a took worth dollars, sent sealed for 10c.

This Date Iu History—April 5.

lS'

!l*nry

Ind., April 5.— Cliarle

Kelly, a laborer at Chesterton, was instantly killed Tuesday uiorniu^. 11 was running on top of tho ears »nd fell between them. lie was horribly man^l'cd.

Whral. IJadl.v Damaged.

Ei.kjia in-, 4nd.. April 5. —It is now known iliat the last winter greatly dania-rci wheat throughout this section and I'armers are plowing it up and put ting in other crops.

Sivulloivecl Her I'liUc Teeth. Wapiii.voton, Ind., April S.—Mrs. Tom Downey while taking a drink of waier Tuesday swallowed her artificial teeth.

That ••lliinel" Carriage.

As light as a buggy, aa strong as a wagon and the finest work of nrt on wheels over shown in this oity. Call at Cohoon & Fisher's nnd let your eyes have a feast. The price low. tf

I fee.t

it niyduty to say a few words in

regard to K'y's Cream Baim, and I do so entirely without solicitation. I have used it more or less half a year, and have found it to be most admirable. I have suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for a euro, but Crtatn Balm seems to do even that. Abuiy of mv acquaintances have used it with excellent, rosults.—Oscar Ostrum, Warren Ave., Chicago, 111*

This is the date agreed upon by most church hisiotinns us that ou which Jesus the shortened, expanded dress skirt will •-eoCnr

loSS—Thomas liotibes, notnt di-istK'nl writer.

horn at Ma!nicshurj\ Knglfuiri died lOTtf. 1614— lMcnhnnttt? married John Holfe. ItiSii—Callu'.rine I of Ku»sia was born died ITIJT

WX.

17$W~Dantcm. Camillo, Desiuouiius and other Jacobins guillotined. i$30—

John T. Knymond, noted actor, born-in Buffalo (lied IS7.V-Juitfeje James J. Koosevelt died in Now

Vork city, aprcd 8c

188S—Jacob fchurp, financier who "boodled" the New York aklermun, died in that city born !$!?. 1S&J-Lord Arthur John Edward

KusmmI

in Town.

/'They bad no '"porting in tho wood,** V' No *,nieetin^«in the han thorn iune:" "I'eside thosca" they uevtr Ptoed '"watc hed the sunset after rain."

Their pathway WHS the busy street: /Tiieirtrysum: place the nfhee -i^r •Yet well I know Joy moreoomplouj

Dai never visit m-'irtaj pair.

Ana ivhvtthoukl rustic hr\e duo B»' deehed wivh al! These tTuii,-» rav city walks !um know# "i no .beunufc of a nation's heart,

Aomss their wny worn lives may coiuo

And my happy lovers, knew tbird it'll, bimiil' w»xye, and Rcsmt-y faro .The sfc.«os''M'ey miw were ue\ or blue.

But.love mruie gladness everywhere. Mtep upon the oftlee tlcnas\v t't to Jior us thrubh'fi sonff llor Isce that pussed hu open door

For him niado hiuishine all day Ions. —London Figaro.

J'ustmaster Coucrul l^N-sell. new postrnsister general, Wi-Bi'm..

The

Shannon Bissell, who was President Cleveland's Butl'ido lav,- partner, is physically a very larsjf uiau and a .most agreeable one to meet. He was born in N London, Oneida countv, X. Y.. Dec. 81, 1847, and when ti years old wasta'cby his parents to Buffalo, where he has ever since resided, lie was graduated with wh.son s. TOSPEI.L. $ high honors from Yale, studied law with A. I'. Laninjf, and in the fall of 1S72. formed a |:ivtn«sliip'-with Hon. Lyman

K. Bass. A year or so later Grovor, Cleveland became a member of the firm.J and after Mr. Bass removed to Colorado oil account of his health the firm was Bissell & Cleveland till the latter was elected governor of New-York in 1888. Mr. Bissell was Mr. Cleveland's best man when the latter was married in the White House. Mr. Bissell is married and is the father of a little girl of almost exactly the same ajre as Baby Ruth.

AN OLD

A A I N E DEAD.

(-lay's In th.c slates Sftnarp A \vy.y» f-oribViLi.K. Kv.. April David Merry weather died Tuesday morning at his home in Jeffer.Hou cunnty. He. wd's in his year. Me was thirteen limes elected member of the Ken* tueUy legislature and was once speaker of the hon.se. lie was a uiemWer of the cnnstUntional convention of l£4N-'r»0. In dune, bSf!2. he was elected United States se to .succeed Henry Clay and served until December. From 18")-' to 1857 he was territorial governor of New Mexico. lie closed bis political career in Kentucky in 18S5. when lie was defeated for tiie legislature, lie leaves a large family.

.Rndetl an Old *f»ul.

Gra.vosr, Tex., April 5. At an Easter celebration on Monday a feud of thirty years' standing was wiped out by a shooting1 between dim Beard and Jim Curtis. JJoth men were killed and during the shoot-lug J)ora Milkers, a Hohemian girl, was seriously wounded. Heard fell ilrbt with four bullets iu his hodv. He fell after tiring twice with effect and Curtis fell acro»» Heard's body.

Bogus!

Strictly Pure White Lead

The market is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent, chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain:

Misleading Brand

"Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportiona Analyzed by ljarytcs fifl.JlO per ccnt. Regin Chauvcnct Oxide of Zinc 84.18 per cent. Hro., White Lead 0.40 per ceut. St. Louif.

Less than 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand "Pacific Warranted Pure [A) White Lead."

Materials ProportionB Analyzed by Sulphateof Lead 4.18 per cent. Lcdnnx & Co., Oxide of Zinc 45.04 per com. Mew York. Barytes 50.G8 jwr cent.

No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by purchasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the Old Dutch" process, and are the standards:

"Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Bauman" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock'' "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

Por sale by the most reliable dealers In paints everywhere. If you are going to paint, it will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar it will OOly cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Hroudwoy, New York*

Cincinnati Branch,

Cincinnati. Ohio.

Secures to GIRLS *, painless, penccl (levulnluiiMitaiii! thus prevents life-long weukuess.

Sustains anil soothes Overworked Women, Kxhausted Mothers, Mini prevents prolapsus.

Cures

Palpitation, Sleeplessnervous breaking down often

preventing insanity), providing a safo

Change of Life,

happy old age.

Reader, suffering from any contplaiut peculiar tho femalo sex, ZOA-P1I0KA is worth everything to you. Letters for a!l\ie, marked "Consulting Department," are seen by our physicians only. ZOA-PIIGKA CO., II. 0. OOTiMAN, Scc'y, Kalamasoo, IIlcli.

mid a hale and

FASHION'S MIRROR.

The new swallowtail direetoire coat above be omen. The skirt portions of all tho new spring jackets are much widened at the back aud slightly on the sides to admit of their falling cai-ily over the enlarged dress skirts.

smart Iv worn this sprhw-bv slender womi

The -shoulder seam having been so much lengthened, it, follows that, sloping shoulders will ouw a^ain assert their rlaims to reeog 1 nition, for the second empire bodice is hard1 lv compatible with the square shouldered I idi-al. j. The new dress skirts measure from four to si\ yards iu width around tho bottom,

London died. Hill Murphy, a Jellioo\Teim I ami the \von:iin who decides upon the skirt desperado, slew his brother and flvo others. Duval, a French anarchist, arrested at .Madrid with bombs.on Ids person.

with tlu* latUM* measurement must also concept to Wiliir us.inevUabie aouompani

I The t-i-jTular ebevoits this season have a very \rCaee and sliow wititdiagou.'il^'v,

i?ik

he'. st\.les and colors are in

great variety and atuorig them a soft. au: Vful sh ..de of ,t rernisii a tau e)ia* of gre.sr deli-

P'.-e is remarket,: cac.y ill iir.t.

tV'sra 1 inrsaml

Very pretty \e li !.rastiiig.I..ccv ..!r. un Uiihi., that lenidh "SRfi-: '. piimpe ivr.d theto.lor..pf.|,.iiji .j.l'o

The wrary workers eorue and eo •.'.v 'i'lio fc'wjvi c»f CACh is dnmb N vYet til s? tnn-'sa wdinntjjiow -.

ted '.with silk of a conmade. up into dressy a. PHUu-r full medium i".v cut t'orsrdet, with •ii sieeves of plain silk

Oriu-.it.'u ifdis the name given to a new Ut ci,!nr whicli nij :.e.ir.s in cloth vi!. nc ne .liniirclte wools and silk and woollUislni-is It is it handsome dye he ween tiiat. oi deep L-ri nsnn rose anil a rich dahlia color.: It is n-nuirkabiy bi-eomint: l-o hot.li-" fp.vv and dark women.—New \ork liveiiiiij 1 'i.,H i,

.u, ear and throat diseases only, Greene, Joel Block. Fitting of giussei a specialty.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Oastoria.

When Baby was

sk%

we garo her Caetoria.

When slic was a Cliild, she cried for Castoria. When she became she clang to Castoria. When sho had diiMron, fcho^nvo thom Castoria.

iict ween the ages of tiftoen and forty u. Alust have pa's, -sallow eoinnlexioiv 'ippetitcb, and be hardly able to it. Ail rttiswtM'irig t.V is description wi se apply for a boale of Dr. Pierce uavorite Prescription take it. regular! \ccordinrr to direction's'and then note th general improved coa lition. Hut a thorough course, of self-treatment with th valuable remedy, the extreme cases of ne vous prostration and debility peculiar '.vomen, are. radically cured. A writt* guarantee to this end accompanies evebo.ttl^v-, ..

IfpIONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PER CENT.

--D j-'ood memwj.Uk.' and.resldeut uroporfv CrawfordsvUie. C. W. WRIGHT.

\"V AN im

W'ANTED-Citizens

at the .Fulaui Market.

tie t^aNTKD—To take In fandly washing at "ii ftnator

WANTED—A

WANTED-

I O'.i S

I^OKSALR--Good for $85.

FOlt

FOit

cenus. Melissa Wdiver, west of the

A X7ANTED -Huy ginger aI6 at Fulton MarV\ ket. it

"V\rANTKI~Few? good ajrents lo svlt path rt I'liiAcrsul liiaiory of tho WorN Nod Siverv. The fastest selliujf work pulUehed. ContractB inado direct with horn, ofbeo. nil? money to live airents. Cad at 214 South Widnut or address F. W. Keeler. 4-0

cts. Here are black all wool

Black Surges at

73cts.,

new and good styles, at

Children Cry for

Pitcher's castoria.

and

good g*irl to do housework.

Call lit 002 S_. Or cent street. 22tf. W ANTED—Trv our Cldcago Mead at Fulton i* Market tt

WANTEli—A

Dfjy to .learn the printers'

trade. 'Must be sixteen years old. Apply at

The

JoriiNAi, counting1 room.

ANTED—Boys and girls to buy eatidies »ii the Fulton Market.

W WANTED—A

street.

Bogus white leaa would have no sale did it not

afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead. The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint that is said to be "just as good or better than

horse, bnirgy and harness,

Jionneli & Nash. 4-8

SALK-A horso and surrey, both in eelient, condition. .See Frank Hurley.

at tf:

to buy tJiei'*soda w:

their tf

pood girl can obtain a per-

inaucnt position at 000 East Wabash avenue. 40

•Good yirl at W.i west JeHerson 8-7fcf

IJOST.

IOST-A

pujir lojr answering to the name of Toby. Fi »dor wll' please return to Mrs. A. F. ltamsey, cast Main etreoi, and receive reward.

FOUND.

pOl.'N I)—a Htar shaped b.wlireofs me secret order iit-Musto Hall. Call at tbisollice.

I?m:sb-A

black, silk cape on south Wash

iuirtoQ street bust, unuuy, i'ra* owner can Jiiivu II. bv calling at this office.

ex-

4-14

SALK—('lir ap, a line organ and other household iroods. a lot o| imit l:irHund some gynina«?!mn Mull'. J. H. LaPeurl, 400 vet- Maiu street. 1-5

tpuft

RALK—A brand new organ, for cash or »n payments, C.ui at 514 Kaat Fremont street. 4-14.

FOH

cents per yards.

500

100

Igh-

«?AIjli—Tn the next six davs, in Highland on Dunville road, (two of ihnm Jersey) horse, 1 chviiji buggy, cheap one-horse faun wagon. h. T. Cukti

cows, 1 heifer, 1 carriage, uew

LfOi: SALT?.—At a great bargain brick Inislnens room Ui central part of ity, is rented to prompt paying tenant, and pays lii per cent, on price anaed for it. A ptiying investment. t.

«^Hiulre of W. S. flriiton at 10 RlL iV Morgan drug store, or of Brittou & Molfett. JJ-25

SAi.K—Houseand lot on east .College street.. I*ot is 100x170 feet. house is piped tor nutg nil gap, is 2 stories, contains 8 rooms »nd wood house, coal house, cellar and cistern, etc. Hydrant In yard. Will bo sold at a bargain Fmpiiro of W. S. Hrltton, at MoffettA: Morgan's drugstore, or of Jiritton & Moftf-tt. or

TO 11KXT.

FUU

HKNT— House and three acres of land aud io acres of pasture. 1 -7 Ji T. CirHTia

IrOit

ItKNT-A lum^e of seven rooms, summer kilchen. w«K)d house, cellar. wati»r in the Bummer kitchen, gas, all the house tn good repair, situated on east College street. En(pilre ol itouben Smith, at 4)o East College street. 4-1

POHJtKNT—House

ol tour rooms, good col.

lar, etc at Hriiton's Oletin, In«iulre at office (»f UrittOM vV MofTett. :i

are beautiful.

SPRING^ANNOUNCEMENT

BARGAINS IN TOWELS- =Towels worth 5cts for

2octs for iocts worth 25cts for

One thousand yards Outing Flannel, woith

,v Cambric lulges at

«Bischofs Dry Goods Stores?-

Our Great Introduction Sale ol New Spring Occxls at Unprecedented LOW PRICES will be the SALE OF THE SEASON.

Fully 5,000 people passed through our store- during the great Februai Sale, everyone leaving some money with us. Honest advertising, such as we alwavs adhere to, has found its way into the hearts of clo^e buyers.

IIow 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.

S11 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., worth

cts. fine quality beautiful designs at

fordsville has learned to know that we are Silk Headquarteis.

meres at

Novelty Dress in all colors and styles choice 50 cts., well worth

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

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

1-2,

cents, up to

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 Black Dress Goods offered to the public. Here are Black Cashmeres at

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 a world beater. «. $•

LINEN CRASH-10,000 yards all Linen Crash at sets., worth Sets. good crash at

tieres your t^nance:

150 pieces Table Damask:

cts. another lot tine quality at

keep right on selling Silk at these low figures until every lad}' in Craw-

inch Surges worth 65Cts. at

worth $1. Here are all wool Black Henriettas,

extra fine ilk warp Black Henriettas, always sold at $1, to reduce the quantities we will offer in tins sale at 75ets per yard, worth $1. Special values in silk warps at 9Scts., $1.23 and $1 ,1 100 pieces of Dress Ginghams, a come earl}' affair worth

8cts.

1-3, 10 and 12 1-2 cents.

This department is now replete with new Spring Styles and we will introduce them to you at Ex= tremely Low Prices.

i-2cts worth cjocts for 25cts.

Lovers oi Fine Table Damask. Napkins.

__ 50 (io/.en at 40 cents par dozen.

50 cent qualities 43cts. 35 dosten Ueaehca at «l.itO per dczon. 74 cent qualities 49cts.

$1 qualities 75cts. sorted, good values, from 75c 81.50 qualities ... 99cts. $1, $1.50, $2, and from that up 25 pieces Turkey Red Table Linen worth 35«ts., at igcts.'t0

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

sonvilie, etc. Read 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 5 cents per yard. One thousand yards Crepon dress goods, worth 10 cents, in this sale choice at 5cts a yard. One thousard yards dress ginghams, worth

4, 5, 6,7, 8, 10, 12

pieces Cambric Flounces at

.2, 3,

10, 12

1-2,

4,9 cts.,

pieces

dozen bleaehed at

UP-*

^''ce ^ou

In Muslins we will show you all the standard brands, such as Pequot, Pepperell, Lonsdale, Hills, Farwell, Hope, Fruit-of-Loom, Mas-

to 12 cts., your choice at

and

Hamburgs and Embroideries.

and

25,

1-2 and

Flounces.

cents per yard, all never styles.

Cloak Department.

Our Cloak Department is rapidly filling up with novelties.

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 fromSt. Galle, Switzerland.

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

LOUIS BISCHOF

X-ieetcLer of Feisitiioxi.

worth"

cts., worth $1. And we will

Spring Novelties, introduction price, 2^ cts., worth 40 cts. 50 pieces Beautiful Shades

and iocts., choice 5cts. per }ard.

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

1-2 cts. Ask to sec them. Sateens, too pieces, at

10, 12

1-2,

15, 20

"inch Fancy

inch Cash

cts. per yard good values 71 pieccs

cts. to

cts. we have

4yets.

cts., worth 3^ to

Here are all wool

6gcts.

inches wide, never

per yard.

pieccs extra.

and

100

Challie, Jersey Ribbed Shaped Vest for summer, introduction prices 5 cents, worth iocts. See your Jersey Vests at

1-3, xo,

1-2,

and

pieces Challie at

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

500

200

cents, all new

pieccs Outing Flannel, all

5, 6

1-4,

cents. These are all great bargains.

6, 7,

1-2 cts worth iocts for 5cts worth

ccnts per dozen.

do^n Wcached at

cents a dozen.

Also 100

dozen napkins as-

ma^

vvaut

1-2C per yard.

5, 7

1-2, choice at

and

100

cents.

1-2 cents.

cents. Every one a great bargain.

39, 49 and 50 cents and up to $1.50 per yard. Lace

pair silk curtains that