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

Daily Journal

TURJOUHXALCOMPANY.

T. H..U MCCAIN. President, A. GKKENK, Secretary. A. A. McCAlN. Treasurer.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

By mail, per Annum 15,00 By malt, six month 2,60 liv inatl, threw months l.SO By carrier, per woefc.... 10

THK WKKKLY JOURNAL.

Throe months 40 Six months.... .. $* Ouo roar 11.25

MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1893.

CRAWFORDSVILLE LETTER CARRIERS. Postmaster Bonnell this morning received the following Circular Letter from the -Civil Service Commission which explains itself:

I'NITF.N STATESCIVII,SKHVIOE COMMISSION, WASHINGTON. T.

C., Juno 5.1SH3 -Postmaster,

Crawfonlsvillc. Intl.—Sin: In accordance with Mio decision of the Attorney-General rendered May 1 S!:S, in regard

10

the free-dellv-

er.v postolHees Included In the order of the President of the United Slates dated January •r. 1S9H, In which he declared Ihul an oltlee becomes classified when an examination Is held thereat, the Commission hereby notifies you that the classification of your office was completed on May 0, lMKt, and that heroalter all appointment:* to classified nou-cicepted positions therein must le made as the result of certification from the eligible registers of your local lioard.

Please forward at onee, through the secretary of the local hoard, your reports. on Form 4:!, of cl'ai pes In the service from January f, to May MI, to bo followedlit thebrglnnlns of each month with a report for the preeetling month, whether any changes have occurred or not.

If It Is necessary to fill a vacancy Immediately, and If no eligible registers have been established, please nttiify the Commission so that it may expedite the marking of the papers uf^ihe recent examination, If no candidates apimireil for that examination, or If no eiigiMtS resulted therefrom, you should call the attention of the Commission to the facts so that another examination may tte ordered.

Very respectfully,

HAS. LYMAN, President.

Notwithstanding the howls that have ascended from the throats of the Democratic spoilsmen that the Crawfordsville postoftice is not in the classified list it will be seen from the above that the contrary is true. The first vacancy that occurs among the earners will be supplied from the list of eligiblee which will probably be received in a few days. Therefore it matters bnt little to the carriers who is postmaster, whether it be .Bonnell or whether it it be Hulett, they are seenre againBt the raids of the spoilsmen. In the future Democrats, Republicans and Populists all stand an equal show to be placed on the list of elig'bles. The mun who can pass the best examination will get there first regardless of his political opinions. In the meautime the heathens cr.n continue to rage.

WHEN a meeting of soldiers at Edinburg meet and pass a series of resolutions denouncing the attempts that are now being made in certain quarters by newspapers and magazines to cast discredit on pensioners and the pension system, the Indianapolis Xews protests, and n*ks* the Kiiioburg soldiers to name the newspnper that has mado uny serious chnrg06 against the pensioners or the pension system. The Edinburg BOIdiers might retort and ask the AVics to name the soldiers who are drawing fnuuln.ent pensions. It would not be itbking too much of the i\'eir.s' to "pnrtioiilarizx," to use iU own language. Doubtless the AVwu concurs in the statement of ex United States Commissioner of l'eneions, John C. Black, when he B.'IVB: '-The pension rolls are polluteo with the names of cowardB, deserters ami impostors." It the News subscribes to this statement will it "piirticularizo?" This libel comes from a mun who is drawing a pension of §100 a tuonili for "total disability" and yet is sufficiently able-bodied to earn §5,000 a year ns a Congressman. The A'eirs probably also subs-cribes to the statement of J. DeWitt

Wurner in an article iu the Forum, in which he endeavors to place every pensioner in the position of an enemy to his government,and makes an assault on the widows. Like all the onslaughts that have been made on the pension system it is a wholesale allegation. The AVtrx should assist the man who parte his name in the middle to "particularize." 11 should not apply a rnle to an assemblage of soldiers that it is unwilling itself to work by. Let it "particularize."

HUNTINOTON, this Htate, has employed a sanitary engineer to make a plan for a system of sewerage Tor that city. Huntington has about the same population that Crawfordsville has, bat its citizeps huvo oime to a realizing sense of the great necessity that exists for sewerage. What Crawfordsville needs worse than anything else is a comprehensive Bnd complete sewerage system. The voice such an improvement is well nigh universal. Thio is a tax the people would willingly and cheerfully pay.

AI.KXANIJF.H A. JOHNSON, who for the past eight years haB been connested with the charitable institutions of the Htute, has been chosen to succeed John (1. Wake as Superintendent of the School for l''oeble-Minded at Ft. Wayne. This is a moBt excellent selection and he will make a worthy successor of Mr. Blake. .The latest information concerning this unfortunate man is that he is in a pri vato sanitarium with his life rapidlv ebbing away.

Fair Association Meets.

The Fair Association mot Satnrday and appointed the following committees:

W"twm- ru'

j.'ii!"v,

"anihlll and John

«::riw-w

M"ri'"n"1 r^ij »»i

STATE TELEGRAMS.

Nows Flashed Over the Wires from Indiana Cities and Towns.

Will Represent Indiana.

I.vpiANArous, Ind., June 5.—Gov. Matthews Saturday announced his appointments to the state commission to act with the national commission in the locatiou of Indiana troops in the battles of Chickamauga and Chattanooga where national parks are to be located. The list includes ten veterans, as follows: Col. R. M. Johnson, Elkhart Capt. James H. Mcllugh, Indianapolis: Capt, George II. I'untenny, Rushvtlle Capt. William P. Iferron, Crawfordsville Capt. Felix Shumate, Lebanon Gen. Martin C. Hunter, Blooinlnrfton Gen. James R. Carnhan, Indianapolis Capt. Mil torn Garrlgus, Kokomo Capt Dyer H. McConnell. Logansport Capt. Milton M. Thompson, Fort Wayne. The commissioners are instructed to report to Gen. II. V. Boynton at Washington

Hot FuxlUflde During an Arrest. Smcr.BYVILEE, Ind., June 5.—Officers Charles Thompson and Jeff Glover Sunday evening attempted the arrest for fast driving of Ed Smith and Albert Swinford, two tough citizens of Smithland, when the latter got out of their rig and opened fire upon the policemen, who returned the fire, and a general fusillade followed. Thompson was wounded early in the fight, a bullet striklug him in the hand. The desperadoes were finally overpowered and landed in jail to await examination for assault and battery with intent to kill.

Fatally Knifed Ills Opponent.

LOOANSPOKT, Ind., June 8.—Thomas Flynn, who was found Fridny lying on the Market street bridge with two dangerous knife wounds near the heart, is still alive, but it Is doubtful if he will recover. William Dolan, Jr., son of Councilman Dolan, confessed Saturday morning to committing the cutting and is now in jail. Flynn and Dolan had some trouble in I'ottsmyer's saloon and Dolan used his knife. Councilman Dolan is one of the wealthiest men in Logansport and is badly exercised over his son's trouble.

Uunk Receiver Sties Chase.

IXTHANAI'OUS, Ind., June 5.—Receiver Johnson, of the defunct Greenwood bank, has instituted suit in the Johnson circuit court against J. M. Starbuek, ex-Gov. Chase and all others connected with the management of %ie bank. He has also advertised the furniture of the bank for sale, ami with the proceeds, together with the cash on hand, the receiver expects to declare a first dividend of 25 per cent, early In June.

Cyclone lu Wayne County*"

RICHMOND, Ind., June 5.—A message from Hagerstown says a cyclone passed over the northwest part of Wayne county Saturday evening. At Economy the home of Mr. Lowe was destroyed. Fenniinore's pump factory was demolished, outhouses were destroyed and the timber blown down. The path of the storm was about half a mile wide and great destruction resulted. No lives were lost. The rainfall was tremendous.

Dynamite I'mlor a Saloon.

ML'NCIR, Ind., June 5.—An attempt to burn or blow up Shafer & Foster's saloon and restaurant in this city was averted Saturday night. A cigar box containing a dynamite cartridge, saturated woolen rags and paper had been placed under the building and set fire to. A neighbor discovered the fire in time and put it out. Mr. Foster was asleep upstairs. A charred Pittsburgh paper in the box may lead to an arrest.

Fatal Fall from a lSrldge.

TKIIRK 11 ADTE, Ind., Junes. —An unknown man about 50 years old fell off the Big Four bridge crossing the Wabash river in this city Sunday. He struck the rocks at the side of the river and rolled into the water, but was taken out before he could drown. lie died two hours afterward. He is a stranger, and there is nothing on him by which he can be identified.

Fonr Colleges Represented. ,v

LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 5.—The state prohibition collegiate oratorical contest was held here Saturday evening. Do i'amv, Earlliam, Franklin and Merom colleges were represented. Awards were made as follows: First prize, L. C. Bentley, De Pauw second, Miss Anna Maddoek, Erlham third, F. M. Spears, Franklin.

•Stepped In Front of tlie Train.

LA POKTE, Ind., June 5.—James W. Hartley, an employe on the Lake Shore construction train, was killed here at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. He was intoxicated and deliberately stepped on the track in front of an incoming freight train, lie was about 40 years old anil leaves a widow.

Tramps Fire, a llarn.

LA PoitTK, Ind., June 5.—A largo brmi on the suburban property of Henry llegie was destroyed bv fire Saturday night with all its contents. Two valuable horses were cremated. The loss is over J3.000, with $000 insurance. The fire is supposed to have been the work of tramps.

(.lulfii They Were l*oi#onetL"'"'-" I.vniANAPOMS. Ind., June ft.—Members of the grand army post of north Indianapolis, who believe that Otis Smith and his son, who wero found dead some weeks ago, were poisoned, have made arrangements to have the stomachs subjected to a chemical analysis.

iv

J'lonrer Nf'WKpnprr Man Dead. I'Kitr, Intl., Junr 5.—Thomas J. Mo Uow.-ll dropped dead Saturday at noon "f heart failure, aged Oil years. Ho was one of the pioneer newspaper publishers in the west, being connected with Greenville, O., Blurtton, Ind. and Miami county papers for the last forty years.

Took III* Own Life.

l.M)iA?tAPOi.is, Ind., June 5.—George Deputy, who lost *.50,000 in land speeuUon, committed suicide Sunday in a hotel in this citv.

Jloui'g This?

We offer Oue Hundred Dollars Reward for utiy case of Catarrh that canoot be cured b.v Hal"s Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CI1KNKY & CO., Props, ""oledo, O. Wo the undersigned, have known P. .1. Cheney for the last 15 years, aud bolicve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oiit any obligation made bv their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists. Tolpdo, Ohio.

Hall's Cal.tarh cure is taken internally, acting directly iipon the blood and mucous hurt aces ol tlio system. Price 75c. per bottle Sold hy all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Is the best reirc ay for nil complaints peculiar to women.

This Date In History—Juno 5.

468 B. C.—Snerates borr. near Athens dUxl 309. 156.*- Count (VEgmont and Count Horn wore behuadeni at Brussels. 1723-I)r. Adam Smith, author of the "Wealth of Nations," born in Scotland died 1700. 1771—Ernest Augustus, fifth son of ttcorgc III and kin#of Jliuiover nftcr tho separation of the crowns, born at Kew, England) died 185L 1830—Karl Maria von Weber, famous musical composcr, died born 17f6. 1851—Tho ftr.-1 chapter of "Unclo Tom's Cabin" ftpjjwuvd in Tho National Era at Washington last chapter published April 1,1SSJ. 1870—7,000 buildings burnod and 2,000 live.* lost at Constantinople. 1802- Oil City and Titusville, Pa., devastated b.v a fire created with burning oil, 300 lives bo". iniC lo»t 1,"U) jvoplo rendered homeless and $3.XK,0Min property destroyed. Tiro causes a loss of 1,000,000 in Jimtown, Cal.

The Duel.

There, in the mcreilcss morn's first glow, Grim, defiant, 1 faced my foe. He who had wronged me with savag® hate. Face to faco on tho fiold of fate. And 2 said, "He must die he hath played his part My sword shall cleavo through his hateful heart!" Then to the battle, with one truo thrust He stood defeosoless, his sword In duut. 1 marked the snot where his false heart lay, I lifted my glittering blade to slay, When lo! in my fury I seemed to feel A hand that clutched at the lifted steol— A hand that warded the blow I dealt. And wild before mo a woman knelt. I could not strike my hated foe. In wrath and mercy I bade him go. Fooll forgetting the wrongs of years, To drown revenge in a woman's tears. —Frank L. Stanton.

Requiem*

Let Iter rest the weary night Never brought her dreams like this. LethcrsWp the morning light

Shall not wake her from her bliss. Glad was she to end the fight Death had conquered with a kiss. Tired eyes need watch no more

Flagging feet, the race is run Hands that heavy burdens bore. Set them down, tho day is done Heart, be still—through angtish sore,

Everlasting peace Is won. —Chambers'Journal.

The Keenest Grief.

The miser who finds his wealth Js gone like a shaken roso. The mother who hears her son, her only son, is dead, Each knows—oach knows a grief, yet not so darkly knows

As the wedded hand that finds the heart is still unwed.

Justice, when equal scales she holds, is blind Not cruelty nor mercy change her mind. When some escape for that which others die, Mercy to those, to these is cruelty. —Sir J, Denharn.

The Queen's Florentine Villa. Queen Victoria for the second time has passed the early spring as a guest at the famous Villa Palmieri, near Florence. She was there in 1688, on which occasion there was a gathering of monarchs and titled people almost without precedent. At the head of the table at dinner each day sat Queen Victoria, while ranged on either side were King Humbert and Queen Margherita of Italy, the king and queen of Wurtemberg, the emperor and

|3S0

VILLA PALMIERI.

empress of Brazil, Queen Natalie of Servia and a few dukes and princes of no special prominence.

The original villa was erected in the middle ages, bnt the. present splendid structure was reared by Mateo di Marco Palmieri, who obtained the estate in 1454. It is beautifully located upon a spur of tho hills, and all that English wealth and Italian art could do have been done in beautifying the villa and surroundings.

FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

Starfish have the power to change their color to that of surrounding objects. It is feared by agriculturists in various parts of Australia that flying foxes will soon become almost ns great a nuisance as the rabbit pest.

All the mountain sheep In Colorado are owned by the state and carefully protected. The penalty of slaying a mountain sheep In Colorado is 10 years in the penitentiary.

Canary birds are often covered with vermin. They may bo relieved of them by placing a clean white cloth over their cage at night. In the morning the cloth will be covered with minute red spots, so small that they can hardly be seen with thenaknd eye. These are the parasites. i'ish hatching in China is sometimes conducted with the aid of a hen. The spawn la collected from the water's edge ar placed In an empty eggshell. The egg Is then sealed with wax and placed under a setting hen. After some days the egg is carefully broken, and tho swarm emptied Into water well warmed by the sun.

The Onward March.

Wintorbloom—Don't you think $200 Is rather high for a tailor made gown? Von Blumor tells mo his wlfo paid only $150 for hers.

Mrs. Win terbloom—True, my dear, bnt she got hora beforo I got mine.—Lifo,

A MEDICAL BOOK worth DOLLARS, scut for 10 ocnti In Sealed Envelope,

(1 Per Bottlo at DrnggMa, 50c. Trial Slit goat by mail,

Letters for advice Marked "Consulting department" are seen by oar physicians only.

ro»-PHom

hc

Dicwe eo„

II. G. Colinan, Sec"*. Ealamaioo, Kick.

A TREMENDOUS BLAST.

One Hundred Thousand Tons of Rook Displaced.

It Took Seventy-Five Men Six Week* ta Prepare the Blast-A Difficult and Dangerous Undertaking.

Ono of the largest and most successful blasts on record was recently mado in tho Palisades two rallos north of Port Leo ferry, and about opposite Port Washington on tho Hudson river. The blast removed about a thousand feet of the face of the olifT, tearing It off to the depth of three hundred feet.

The beauty of the blast, says tho Boston Globe, was that, although two tons of dynamite was used, It was so skillfully planned that, when the mino was exploded by tho oloctrlo spark, the quarryinen stood within three hundred feet of the spot without feeling the shock unpleasantly. Peoplo living on the summit of the Palisades, who had been warned to forsake their houses at the moment of tho blast, didn't even report a window glass broken.

Tho report of tho four thousand pounds of exploding dynamite was less noisy than that of the ordinary blasting operation familiar to tho residents of tho up-town district. All that was noted was a grumbling as of subterranean thunder, and then the great aolumn of rock known as Washington's head roso gracefully and in a solid mass, and fell crumbling on the slopes b«low, where Its fragments now lie distributed In a confused and confusing wilderness of bowlders.

Superintendent Harvey A. Banks was busy In preparing for It for six weeks with a gang of seventy-flvo men. It was slow work and needed careful engineering. Mr. Banks planned the thing himself, and was much gratified that his calculations proved so near the. actual results achieved.

In the first place a tunnel was drilled near tho base of the big rock, whioh towered up three hundred and fifty feet above the heads of the miners. This tunnel was extended about thirty feet into the solid rock, and was made just large enough for a man to crawl into. At that point tho tunnel was made to change Its course downward and obliquely for a distance of sixty feet.

Then it was carried back again straight through this rock wall until a vertical seam or split In the formation ocourred, which offered an admirable resting place for the destroying dynamito. This seam was followed down for a distance of some thirty feet or more, and in a commodious chamber almost wholly modeled by nature the workmen prepared a nest for the wder.

It took several days to carry the dangerous stuff through these tunnels and load It into the rock chamber. This was ticklish work, and the men, mostly Italians, didn't relish it much. After it was all in position it had to be tamped in and covered up with earth and logs, so that there might bo no waste of the force. After this, con. nections were made with an electric battery which was placed far above on the summit of the cliff. •"When the charge was fired there was a moment of suspense, and then the ground trembled under their feet, and a dull rumbling seemed to rise out of tho very bowels of the earth. The big oolumn of rock could bo seen to sway a moment and then rose up almost bodily, as if propelled by an engine working at Its very foundations, and fell out towards the river's shore, breaking Into many fragments In its career and filling the slope with a rock deposit reckoned at one hundred thousand tons at least.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

good cook. ...

cast corner of Green and

W

WANTED-Agood

otHce,

Foil

FOKSALK—To

Apply at south rid

WH

abtsfc avo8 tf

ANTED—Boys and (rlrls lo liuy their cutiUics at tlio Fulton Market. tf

Writory.

F. offer agents blr money.lu exclusive terOur safes soli at sight lu city or country. Affontsflrstln Held actually getrlcli. Ouo agent I11 one day cleared »01,..u, so can vou. Catalogue free. Address ALPINKSAKK CO., No. .'100-371 Clark street Cincinnati, O.

So can

C-30.:iSat.

\\7"A NTKD.—840 per month ami expenses paid good men for taking orders. Steady work. Apply Protective Nurseries, Geneva. N'*. a-r, 10

WANTKD-For

tho ir.tli U. 8. Infantry

able-bodied, unmarried men between tho aires of twenty-one and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits. For full Information apply In person or by lptter-Pr-^erably by letter-to the UecrulUng Ollicer.irnh Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois.

girl to do house Work. No

washing, wages. Apply to south Green street. (1.5220

'ANTED—Good girl at 11.') west Jefforson street.

FOR SAL.K.

ironSALE any printing

JOUM.VAI.

A good proof press, suitable for olllco. Inquire at

TIIK

SALE—A fine milk cow and call". Inquire at City Clerk's ojllce. 20-3

settle an estate, ono house

anil lot on east College street, house con tains S rooms, collar, cistern, etc., and Is piped for natural gas. Lot Is 100x170 feet, fine shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick business room paying a good untal. Both at bargains, W. 8. lirlllon, Administrator. fi.22tf

TO KKNT.

F°

Ii

K8NT—House of flvo rooms. Inquire of W.S. Ilulot.

FOlt

HRNT—Six furnished rooms during July und August to a small family. 11:1 wofit Wabash avo. o-7

FOlt

HRNT—A house of five rooms and all convonlcnecH Including summer kitchen, Knqulre at .iOi) N. Washington at. 0-ji

FOM

HRNT—House ot tour rooms, good cell*r, etc., at Brltton's Glenn. Inquire at oinno of Britton 4 MofTett,

3.3

LOST.

IOST—A

llttlo jflrl's Jackot between the

-i Htanlpl|K) and Baldwin's inusle store. Keturu to

UJO

btorc and reoolv'4* reward,

fi-7

In Silks,

In Dress Goods.

35C.

7SC*

3SC-

In Other Lines.

Wash Goods Department.

127-129 EAST MAIN STREET.

Our June Clearing Sale.

Those who took advantage of our sale last June know what this announcement means—but we do even better this year because we have a heavier stock of goods on hand—the unfavorable weather has prevented their sale before—we must clear them out. Hence great bargains will be found in every line of goods we sell—the following being merely a few examples.

Japanese Printed Silks in seasonable and desirable shades and styles. Three bargains at 39c, 49c, 69c, worth 50c, 65c and 85c.

Plain and fancy all-wool and half-wool, 16 2-3C, worth 25 to

Plain and fancy in all wool and Mohair, 35c, worth 50 to 60c. Beautiful weaves in solid colors and combinations, 50c, worth

Extra fine novelties in French and German dress goods at 75c, worth $1.00 to $1.50.

In Hosiery and Underwear.

Ladies' and Children's fast black hose, 19c, worth 25 to 35c. ^Ladies' silk plated hose in fancy shades, 59c, worth$i to$i.25. Ladies' gauze vests, 5c, worth 10c.

Ladies fine lisle thread vests, 25c, worth 315c.

In Linens and White Goods.

Unbleached Damask, 46c, worth 65c. Turkey Red Damask, 36c, worth 50c each. 50 dozen towels, white and colored borders, 22 1-2, worth 30 to 35c. 50 dozen napkins at S3C, worth $ 1 to $1.25. 100 pieces plaid and striped white goods at 13c per yd. worth 15 to 20c. 25 pieces plaid and stripe white goods at 22 i-2c, worth 25 to

Muslin corset covers, plain and trimmed, 9c. worth 20 to 25c. Ladis' muslin underwear, r.ny garment, 25c, worth 35c, Ladies' muslin underwear, any garment, 50c, Worth 75c. Children's lace caps, 17c, worth 35 to 50c. Children's lace caps, 37c, worth 75 to $r. Boys' waists, 37c, worth 50c. Ladies' shirtwaists, 49c, worth 75 to $1. Ladies' leather belts, 17c, worth 25 to 35c. 75 silk umbrellas, large and small handles, 97c, worth $1.25 to $3.00 Foster 5-hook kid gloves, size 7.} to 8, all shades, 59c, worth $1 to $1.50. Ladies' driving gauntlet gloves, 69c, worth $1.50. Ladies' black silk mitts and gloves, 59c, worth $1. 25 doz. ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs, 25c each, worth 35 to 50c. 32 inch printed China silk for diapery, 59c yd., worth 75 to$i. 500 yards embroidery flouncing, 59cyd., worth 85c to i$r. Madame Strong's corset waists, 97c, worth $1.25. Patent Medical French woven corsets, $1.7?), worth $2.75. 5oo flat and folding Japanese paper fans, 10, worth if to 20c. 5oo embroidered mull ties, 10c each, worth i5 to 20c. Good quality pearl buttons, all sizes, 7c doz., worth 10c. 2:3 white bed spreads, 73c, worth $1. Ladies' summer skirts, 25c, worth 5oc. Good prints, light and dark styles, 5c, worth 7c. 5,ooo yards domets at 5c, worth 8 to 10c. Good brown muslin, 4c yd., worth 5. 100 pairs Nottingham lace curtains at $3.5o, worth $4.50to $5. 1,000 yds. dotted Swiss for curtains at 25c yd., worth 35c. 15 pieces all chenille portieres at $4,970, worth $6. 1,000 yds. curtain scrims, 10c, worth i5c. Ladies' percale suits, 81.75, worth $2.25. Ladies' gingham suits, $3, worth $3.75. Ladies' wool Eton and blazer suits,$4.50, worth $6. 25 ladies' spring capes and jackets, $2, worth $2.75. qo ladies' spring capes and jackets, $4, worth $5 to $6.

WouhhCt it. be an cxcellcnt idea to conic in mid see the two Jollowing liar gains:

500 pieces Ginghams, Bedford Cords, Pongees, etc a1 7|c, worth 10 to I2^C. 500 pieces Ginghams, Satines, Pongees and other beautiful wash fabrics at ioc, worth 12 to 20c- •,

We have an axe to^rind but the advicc is good just the same.