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

DAILY JouRhrtL

a HE JOUHS.il. CO.

T. H. MsCAIN, President. J. A.GREKNE, Secretary. A. A. MCCAIN. Treasurer.

DAILY- vj

Three uioutbB 1.-25

WKBKLY—

One

PnyAbte tn-HIIvhdco. Sample tropica irt»e.

11.00

SlxmouUis.**. AO

Entered at, Uje. ljoatolllye atoCniwlordsvllle, Indiana, as second-class matter.

THURSDAY.8EPTEMBER 14,1893. a*#* ik. *, .. *.

Tns good old State of Indiana seems to be traveling a roqkj ro«jd. N$t only iB it Democracy ridden, bi^it^ee^ms to le enrsed with all of Pflifttywcy'B attendant evils—train robberiea, prize tights, Gieenemitbism and White (Jape Missouri must look tp lfter laarels.

A

A 1

Whks Green. Smit^.^d baRge^.AHE Legislature a few, years ago and made himself the Lientenant governor Democrats threw up „jieir ,Jjat$ftcd yelled themselves hoaree itt,approval o£ his slugger methods. Bat now -that be has mnagurated a umilar pqliey in .regard to the school funds oftbe, ,Stn£e fqr lljp purpose of lining his onn pockets tbe langh is in the other corner of tbe mouth. Looting the Lieutepnnt-gov-ernor'e chair and looting the school fund are {.he same in principle.

yeah

ago the Boston Herald, lead­

ing Mugwump f^ee trpde journal, was insisting thftt reducing the tariff could have no effect on the prosperity'of manufacturers. Now it ^report^ that "tariff agitation and the pop^b^tj of reduced duties on wool .unsettles the woolen goods market to the extent thBt manufacturers are at js^osa^Be^to what they shall do. The pop^ilitiee of free wool also make it imperative that dealers shall buy the new clip at figures that will admit of its being sold on the basis of free wool."

Tut? tariff bearings now going on be fore the Ways and Means Committee is interesting to everybody, except ±the Democratic members,., several of.wbp/q absent themselves from the meetings. The question arises why were the manufacturers called in. The njpjoyty.of the committee hay^e their minds ^made up to smash the tariff, and it is farcical to hear testimony when they expect to act directly contrary to tha.adyiqQ. .fchey .receive. For this reason many nannfao taring interests refuse to appear before the committee.

McKjnlet's keynote speech at Akrpn, on Tuesday, drew a orowd of between 30,000 and 35.000 people. It was a great effort and was the speech of a, man thoroughly convinced of the righteousness of his cause and .its ultimate triumph. He was aggressive and showed up the pretenses, of the Democratic party in away that the members of that organization must despise. He was not a'msive. McKinley never is. His fair nees iu debate is one o£ U9, secrets of his great strength and popularity. Asa keynote it was a corker.

The New York Tribune makes editorial mention of General Wallace's new book as follows: ...

We make our bust compliments to Oeneral Law Wallace, soldier, diplomatist and mag of letters. He has achieved the (literary) impossible. He liasstruck tbe hull's eye twloe Id succession. After his phenomenal lilt with "lien Htir" he litis given us. In "The l'rlooe ol India," another book which no man will say shows the least falUou' off. It Is as If Mrs. mown hud bceu able to write a second "'Uncle Tom's (Cabin." Criticasters may fancy that they Hud, here and there, an anchronlgm or a careless phrase but It is a -treat book, and, wltliul, whnt Mr.Qrcely used to call mighty Interesting reading.

Such words are of^mo^yalne, coming as they do from the vUtpriai pen, than tbe ordinary book reviewer whoee mission it is to find faplt a^d point out the defects of each and every book pub lished. t- "trt

REI'KESISN'fiuUY* tlM.io troduced a bill, to pension Lorenzo Sink a bill to make and correct the pailitary record of Wiiy_am T, Ggjt^js bill move the charge ot .desertion against Willis D. Walker a bill for tbe relief of Capt. John B. Dowd on, a^oount of io juries received by pf tba oollapee of tbe oltj^ For^thgatre^ 9, 1893 a bill tor tjbe .jpayjaent. o(, jQapfc. Robert E.. Brjraot_lar,.hu servioea commissary of subsistence on the staf^ of Brig.-Gen. Lew^aHij^ a |iU tpifth?, relief of.Hepry,.\yet HjiulLJrO*.correct the military, record of Henry Staff a bill for tbe relief of Joseph H. Johnson bill to make fn/oL Qosrqp^... tbe military reoord of Sylvester Weaver a bill for the relief of I. Prince a bill to make and. correct the military record of Jam^s Kelley abill to correct the military reoord of Samuel Hartman^a bill to ajrrect the military record- of .QoberV ,0a bom a bill for the.relief of Frank Denman a bill to increase {,he pension of

Soott Jewett a bill granting at pension to John A. Kirkbam .a bill, gianling a pension to Elvin Brown. TLe introduction and reference will be,the leginninf and the end pf all Ihee^ V"le- The present Congress was not built to increase the pension list.

INDIA'S TIGER TYRANT.

The _£teautiful But Cruel Lord ol the Jungle. six. Sir Edwin AmoM** lUmlnltcaaaM ot lki

Striped Dntxrer of Man aad Deaolator sf Native Tillages—The Titer*! First Taste of Unman Bio od.

Sir Edwin Arnold writes in the London Daily Telegraph as folltfws: The true owner and landlord of many a tract of couiltry in the parts I am revisiting in thought is thq goldrcoated and striped tyrant of the woods, the tiger. There are large ranges oJvCho ghauts—one might almost caU them-es-tates—which are ow ne^avleast temporarily, by %pair of ,tig**f,fl(5, may be, by an xjd malo tifrer Klnfl jqr«by a tigress which bas becn WW.aUon^^ta

Ukeica|*.olt'hersclf-aodiheBlMibst^a»id

so develops all the worst virtues of her 6eroexmatewi%. lt-i»«M4f.tlM9e last^Uiat has -oonie to my mind in connection with a summef eye|i92iinJncUtb when along the loMlys-jwigiMaad aaiEnglishman and his attendants wero approaching a village. In such a country as I am describing the villages are few and fur between partly because of many difficulties as to agriculture and markets, partly because of the resolute way in which the more courageous wild beasts dispute with man hereabouts his pretensions to call himself lord of the creation. On the plains where the country is open and easily traversed tigers never stay long in one place, or are likely to pay -with their hides if they do but on the shoulders of the hills, surrounded by thickcts which are the fringe of an interminable forest, the striped rajah of the forest Is oftentimes master of the situation, and takes tribute from the cattle, goats and dogs,of the community till he can be trapped or poisoned, or until lie goes for some personal reason elsewhere. It is not so bad for the country people as long as he retains his natural dread of man, which is so instinctive that the Indian herd boy will often fearlessly save his oxen by shouting at. the attacking tiger, and even flinging his stick at him nor do the slender Indian girls shrink from leading their goats to the stream or fetching home wool and graas because* a tiger has killed a cow or kid just beyond the village.

But at one time or another a tiger who. has been, like the rest of his kind, terribly afraid of a man in any shape, lays that dread aside on-a sudden and forever, and then beoomes truly formidable. It is perhaps 1 in-most cases tie result of an unintended experiment. The courage of a tiger is the courage not. of pride, but of desperation, like that of the cat. He will get between the roots of the trees oc the cracks of tbe earth, to escape,-but it escape be out off he will, attack.an elephant.with armed, sportsmen upon itu'TOhich -Is as if an infantry Bolaieit should hurl himself against the masonry of a fortress.

In some fatal moment the Hindoo* girl going with her pitcher, or the native, agriculturist, or the local post" man with his jingling bells,, has passed some spot where a tiger lay in wait, watching^ the distant cattle grazing, or waiting for-night-time to vlslt-somc tigress who has amorously responded to'his roar.

The beast has thought himself perjCeived, has feared to be cut olf from ibis nsual retreat, or the victim has shcmted in terror, making the tiger hysterical with fright, and then, In a. iparoxysm of rage and fear, It. has snarled and sprung forth anfl dealt in (frenzy rather than design that terrible jblow with the forepaw which will stun wild boar and dislocate .the neck£one of a bull. Before his.roar of anjgry- surprise has echoed through the 'angle the man or woman of child ies a corpse under his claws, anJ instinct forees him to go on, and to Crunch the soft neck .with his yellow fangs. Then the secret is out tbe tiger has learned what a "poor forked thing" this lord of the creation is h?jv feeble his natural forces how useless for defense that eye that was so dreaded^ those limbs that bore, him so haughtily with his head to ,the sky.

Moreover, the tiger has tasted man and found him as Bavory to devour as he is easy to. butcher, and. from that time forth the brute ncgleots no further opportunity, but becomes a confirmed "maneater."

A Clever Retort.

In Sir. P. -T. Barnum's "Struggles and Triumphs or Forty Years'. Recollections, he mentions having been In Washington in 1808 with Commodore jtutt. President Lincoln sent Mr. Barium an invitation to visit tlic white ^ouse and bring his short friend. The cabinet happened to be there, an£ the president introduced theHttle mariner to them. After a little joking Mr. Lijyqoln bent down his long, lank body, pnd, taking Nutt by the hand, said:,"Copiipodore, permit mc to give you a parting word of advice. When yon are in oommand of your fleet, If you find yourself in danger of being .taken prisoner, I advise you to wade ashore)' The commodore let his gaze travel np the whole length of Mr. Lincoln's extremely -long legs, and replied, quietly* "I guess, Mr. President, you could do that better than I could!"

A Watch with a Tllstory.

A singular, old handtmade watch has been for half a century in the possession of a venerable citlxen of Philadelphia, named lilrk. was made by Hhilip-Lukens, who used It as a regulator for .the .clock, ii the old statehouse,, a timepiece jvhlch be. .also constructed.. .The.oldiclpcls lajjow a Jw re of the townhall,Oermantown,and .s melodious bell, l.ptQ. the rq^ustructlon of which one thousand jjiJyer dollars entered, Bttikes the Hpucs aco.nrately, 3o does the oi® watc^, for It also bas,a Jell at.tachmsnt The watch was sent ty London soma time -ago, and repaired at a cost of $fty..dollars so that .U. may run for another century, if no accident befall it

Bow's This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHE3ET.&, Co., Props., Toledo. O. We the undersigned have known ,F. J, Cheney for the last in years, and believe him "perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry outisAy obligation made by their Ann. West & Truax, Wholesale Drogglste,Tole-' do, O., Waldlng, Kmaan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

1

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting.directly upon the blood and mncous surfaces of the system. Price, 7& oents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. 1.:

A Mttlo Feller'*

I

Sundays.

Say, Sunday's lonesome fur a Utile feller. With pop and mam a-rcatlln all the while. An never sayin any tlilug to cheer ye, 'An UMtin 'b ir theydoMknowhowtomUc. With book an line a-liaadn IntiK woodslted,

Afi "orms dovrnty thettatslde asllar. An Brotta's creek just afcfcr by the mllliiun— Say, Sunday's lonesome fur a little fellil. But Sunday's never lonesome fur a little feller

When he is stayin down to Uncle Ora's. He ook-hl» boot onct right outin-the-orrhard An told us little chaps lust lota o' stories. All truly tnuv that happened onet fur honest,

An one ibont lion* JriHMort'o'-cellAr, An how some angels came an shut their mouths up.

An how (liey never teched that Dan'l feller. 1 1 An Sunday's pleasant daw a te Aunt Marilda's.

She lots us take some books that some one gill her, An takes us down to Sunday Bcliool 't the

Behoolhouse, »... 1. An sometimes she has nice shortcake fur dinner, 1 An onct she had a puddln full o' rAlslns,

An onct a frosted cake-all white an yeller. I think, when 1 stay down to Aunt Marilda's, Thftt Sunday's pleasantfur alHtle feller. —Michigan Christian Advooate.

Limitation..

How can we tell

That the''yes which give back to us smllo for our smllo Often hide in their depths deepest anguish the while, That the lips whence gay laughter so merrily flows 1 .. .1 Would bo white did they dare lot the world know their woes-

How can wo tell? How can we see

That the faco which is turning so coldly aside Bears the look of an infinite love It must hldeT That the passionless air, which seems cold as the stars. May conceal' strong passion that beats 'gainst

Its hars— How can we sec? How can we know

That the lives we deem selfish and worldly alone .. Only hide breaking hearts that are making no moan, That what In our blindness we Judge as unmeet Ihe Lord of the hnrreet will garner aswheat—

How can we know) —Bertha Kopple.

CYCLING IN PARIS.

Becoming a FaeHloaable .Pastime for the Early ]Horo|p^ Hoars.. The bicycle is winning 41stinotion, writes a JParls ojrreS[Minilent of the JJeyr Yorlt Tribune. Since, Lord Duffer in began to take his mornlag constitutipnal ride^ on, low. bioycle. jp the JQois the steel.,horse haa bectome fashionable,: but only botween eight and eleven in thc iorenoon. Clemeocea^. jyho^if a tribune of, tho peoplo, likes,to pass for being.. ."chic," has dismounted .from, his park hack to cycle in, the morning.. Zola takes lessons and hppep. soon to be a good rider. Aristocratic youths who are growing up under the care, of reverend fathers at.rJ»llly, Vaugirard and .the Uue. de Madrid spend their Thursday lu^lidays at "veloce schools" and.in making, excursions under, the eyes of "veloce tr^lpers." The trainee naw directs iijp efforts, greotly. to. the teaching, pf an easy upright carriage ,o.n the cyple. i,t is not. easy to acquire such a seat, though the,, thing j$.-possible.,.,.,3%^ X^roger carriage is called "u^ siege dLe, geptleman." Jt would seem as it ,thp. jbicycle vocabuiary could, not. gpt-on without borrowing frpip^the English. Judging from the coinages whiph.^re so fast enriching It, it seems to me that the rule that Is growing up is for onejhalf of every composite word to be English. Examples of this are "veloce port," "veloce man," "veloce suit," :"llghtnlng veloce" and "veloce rider.'.'. iThe word" "vetooe" did not exist si* ears ago. It is a contraction of "veoeejede," the old-fashioned name for the bicycle.

Zola only took to cycling after he 'had seen some "veloce trainers" for ifair "artistes" look as well on their ateel steeds as cavalry officers on their

jhorses. The cycle has not yet been {brought^ into the novel of any firstrate author. Tlut, being now in general use, for at- any rate the stronger Isex, we may expect, soon to find it invested with a literary Interest.

Ladles,First.

I Little, Tommy .and. his younger sister jweije.going to bed .without alight, says an exchange.. .They..had just reached jthe bottom ol the «ta)rs. when .Tommy, jafter vainly endeavoring to .pierea-the darkness, turned- round .,aiul asked: f'Ma, is tit polite,ifor,*,gentleman ..ta precede a,lady when, they have to walk In single file?" "Sot

lmy

son," roplied

his -mother, "the lady,should always take the. lc^d."

U''I

thought so," said

Tommy, delightedly "go ahead, Sue.' Clrlllxed Indians. A family of four.Indians in Oldtown, Me.,-is said to. have laid aside-one thousand dollars .Jast year,, after paying all their household expenses, from the profits of 'basket making. An inquisitive visitor likewise reports .that }hls family hks in- ito home a $400 piano, -Brussels carpeting, lace curtains, plush furniture, piotures, a set ff.Cooper*s norela-and an owl and il peacock, the last two both stuffed.

II am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with Catarrh .for tbe last ten years. 1 am entirely cured by the UBe of Bty's Cream Balm. It is strange that so pimple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease.—Henry. Billings, U. S. Pension Alt'y., Washington, D. C.

A Romance.

She was fair—and my passion liegun! tibe smiled—and 1 oould'not but love! But when from afar 1 detected catarrh.

No beauty my passion could move 1 In despair she sought dootors in vain. Till site leareed of "Huo anlty's boon Now her breath is as sweet as the dew

Which falls unon roses In June. To-night, as we alt in our home. And 1 kiss her sweet lips o'er and o'er. We bless Dr. Sage In our bliss,

For tho Joy that he brought to our door. There is no disease more trying to friendship than catarrh I Tbe constant effort te clear, the"tbioat and nose, tho feul breath,, all the features of tho disease, make it as much dreaded by tbe friend as by the victim. Humanity has cause to bless Dr.-Saite for-his "Catarrh Remedy." Tbe manufacturers offer to forfeit fSOO for any ease they cannot cure.

BabrwasUcfcw* gam Iwr QssMK Wbta was a £WU, *acrisd for OMtoria. Whs* she became Miss, she «h!Bg to Oaelorla. Wbsa had OhUdna, ahs cave Umd Osdorla.

The Best MXfe Policy.

Ifs not the Tontine plan, or Bndowntnent.plan, orTen years' renewable -plan, it's^iot adding your.fewdollarsto thehundrods of millions that tho insurancc companies boast of. It's a better investment than any of those 'It'ls investing a few dollars in that Standard Remedy,- "The Qolden -Medical Discovery,')^'a. cure tor consumption, in its .early stages, and all throat and lung troubles.

ShUSejEWfS*

Piteher*s Castsria.

Graham & Morton

Transportation Co.

RUNNING BETWEEN

Benton Haibor, St.,

Tlie Equipment of this line Includes tbe superb«»w sleamer,—JClty -at Clhleage" and "Chlcora" whose first class appointments makrtipiel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections made at St. Joseph with the

Vandalia Railway.

The following schedule Is effective May 1&. Leave St. Joseph at 3 p. m. dally. Leave 8t Joseph at 9 p. m, dally. -Leave Chlcaao from Dock, foot of Wabash avenaesiltfaa. m^sol p.m., dally. aumaawii4iroienn»» makes .trl-veekly UipsdieMreeii fianton Haibar, St.- Joseph and MUwaiikoa, JeaviM St,Joseph Monday, Wednesday,aidlf»J^(»jr.ovsnln«s. Miii ,-^u

JEull lttfeHA»*Uoa,ii*B rtOvWirouKb,.passenger awj.(»i«ht.**ies-m»y.b«,pbWB*if'w Agent Vandalla Ity., CrawfordsvlUf. l#il.,oj-^

J.

... ¥^„rr,, -u Ml l-L

T. S. PATTON,

to Aftftoe «»u

1... ... ju

FIRE irJSOWANCE.

Represents' theJfollowing Qld Reliable Compaaiea: »Orient^Insoranee Jo,- ef Hartiord* ConBj^GienariKaila .Jasuranee

CovoLNew^iYosk.r«Fi»eiaen's Fund Insurance Co.,of CaUformao... ,.•- ,.v fuj oM/jr.KX ?ofi wii.nu* SWEET MAID, fROM TENN E8SEE.

Thoqa,bftfyi^y,ex«8 go where She haLa losrer though. My pretty, dwuMt maid,

My beauty e'er I see,

Sweet maid from Tenne OF Bweeteet L^ELY

To match

vitl.(pfer

)0 part.

Oh, ^e^BB^majd, My lover you muat ho, Thou sweeteet, truly aaid,

Sweet maid from i^ennoaooe.,

So praoiouB in my view,

S(:M

Such pretty eyee and hair, Love'a,ecataBiee to you,

Swi»et Jenneaaee, TourlowtJiugLl.be? I'd give one eye for you,

Sweet maid from Tenneaeae. In whioh state Small's Pilla are aold

.Vandalia Excursions.

Qrsnc^ hnrveet e'xon^eion S^utji "hjid West, one fare plus $2 the^ round trig 120 days return. Ti^ie.j inclijdes ti^keVs |to the famous Cherokee atrip, opened r„ h'. .Aojhw.v tit rnHw rifil^tn }-raiUHL .... .... an.d.s^ «ithe(r,(ip ^11, i^ht ,pt „get ipi«?

|dy ^pl«ani^o»t ri(ji, (r^, pn £nr.rp!}ioggfl IRFIP-^I RAIU^B YOU P*Y SS-OFI

.W.4

ihflp^^-hptfi »?tor.^%rk and i«j ftl, at (least for a good room., »lBe,giw. .fQUiR S&<ata,,a good wida berth, in the grand isteamer Chioago, whiph ypu use,until 7 a. m. Burning, jqb lpave ,.itjhijpgo,At 9 a. m„ have,(our houra. beantifal lake fide, three hours'of which is "out of Big^t'^fif.Jaodfcpne l»pur at St,, JoefQr di*uier aud„come boime on the. flyer, Dozens are doing this every week, and all sav the trip is glorious.

J. C. Hdtchinson, Ag't.

3— Harvest KxcuraUnis—3

The Vandalia. Line -will sell round trip tigkets to points .in tho K0Kfa,|«Wr iJlD, south At one lare plus $2, on August 27, Septem ber ,12th and October 10th, 1893, good turning twenty days from date of sate. FVr,rates, limits, time of trains through bonnections, etc.,' .call on. or address any Vandalia Line-.Ticket Agent, or O. M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger A^ont, Terre Haute, Ind. J. ,C. Millspaugh, Division Passenger Agouti1, Decatur. III., W. RBrnnser, District Passenger- Agent, In flianapelis,Ind. -J. M.Chesbrough. Asslstknt Oeneral Passenger Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

Moving South.

Convenient- markets,-good 'soil,':pure water and excellent-cumate arc advantages to be considered jvhen looking. a home, business location, farm, etc, Maryland and the Virginias afford tfaese, with many more advantages., Improved farm lands, adapted to stock nuslngtt dairying, grain, grass and fruit growing, can be obtained at low prices ind upon easy terms. Thriving towns invite the merchant, mechanic and business man. Abundanco ef coal, timber, ore, Water power, etc. Free sites for manufac turcrs..... .... ..... I For further .information, address M. V. Richards, Land and Immigration Agent, B. St O. R. R., Baltimore Md. •r '«ii pjni n"T rnnn

Harvest Excursion Otofceta. I On Aug. 22nd, Sept. 12th and Oct. 10th the Vandalia Line will sell harvest excursion tickets at-onc fare plus ¥2, to the-usual Western and Southwestern points, which will be given later. J, C. Hutchinson,

LINEN

Agent.

For eightyearw*I-have suffered from catarrh. wbiofc affeoted-my oves and hearing have employed many,, physicians.-without relief. I am newion my secend bottle of .Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confident of a complete cure.—Mary C. Thompson, Ccrro Gordo, III.

PiaBM* is largelj/tlte result of im pure blood..,.To purify the,blood, i«i to cure,the.,(liaeaeeJ. As ,blood-purifier apd. vitaiizeiv Dr.., Pieroe'e.Oqlden MedipalDisoovery. stands head and:. ahouIdefs above any other known sMoine! Its ppwer in fciua diiwrtioiy, ia„ nothing short of wondecf »l, (J pa^antaod,, to beaefit oi cure in every, oaae,,or money refunded. tlarsh, But, •"Ho," said a well-known statesman, "1 shall never believe that woman has the proper-Judgment aod sense to cast a ballot, or inteotareiin polilios, .while she is so weak-minded as to passively suffer,- year after* year, frpm dineases .peculiar to females, when every, newspaper she picks iip, tdlls1ef the merits of Or.' Pierce's Favorite Presori|itK».f Mot to take advantage of this remedy

Js certainly an indication of

mental weakness^ ...... There is a wholesome kernel of truth.lnside the roueb' Bhair of this ungallaot speeeh.-(Fhe*' WSverlte Prescription" Is invaluable in all uterine ..troubles. Inflammations, ulcerations, displacements, nervous disorders, prostration, -exhaustion, or bysterla For rwodowa, worn out women, no more strengthening tonic or nervine is known.

Health and. Happiness.

Honey of Pigs Is the queen of all cathartics' yrups or pills. One- anticipates Its taking with pieesnrei' No*-other remedy sellsso well or trlvos nuuh satlsfsotlon. It acts gently on Inactive liowels or liver, rellevt s' the kidneys, feu res constipation,"coliiR Itovohi, nervous aches, eti,,and restores tbe beauty of health. I.adles and children prefer It. Doctors and dniKglsts recommend It. Tnic Kio Hohkv Oo: of Chicago, make It. Try bottle. Only one entadose. Nye it Booe, ageuts- d-w 0-7

&Jb£ess

vertised* For

itl ?•£I jsf.-.

s^oz.

Tti?5Tf'

HA«OK€flBHtF APARTMENT

10

DEPARTMENT

FlSS Been the Result of Our

tKank one arrd all for their attentfbfr ilid ^tronage and will offer such inducement's for tlie Inext few wei^,^,wi,H'''compel you to continue it. We will

begin to-iftdFfow morning, Sept. 3o, at 7 o'clock, a series oi special sale days. The batgikMS 6^ffferetf %i\\ positively be

obtainable for such time oniy as ad­

Wetfites^y, Thursday, Friday and Saturday

%f ,. *J »r.- ii ,, (id ,,i ,. /v ."....

Wc Olfer the Following:

56 ifich Turkey Red Table Damask, 10 patterns, worth 50cts. per yard. In this sale the price will be 29cts. 60 inch Urih!tached Damask, all Linen, 15 patterns, worth 5(fcts. fii this safe the price will be 37 1-2 6ts. 25

Fancy Damask Oatmeal and Huck towels,

large sizes,'some with fancy bbrders and'knotted fringe, worth 2§Ctsr. to ^5cts. In this sale price will be 17cts„

or 6 for $1 00. Not more than 6 to any onie customer.

5o doz. all Liben Printed and Embroidered bBfiter HaridkerchieFs, Ladies arid WSffai 12 i-2cts.

25c!ts.

Iri^'tRi^

Not more than 5 to one customer.

Remember flie Above Bargains Four Days Only.

sale

IHi

Oiir feHf^e ^fbtk plriiited silks including short leiigtH^ and full pieces in this sale at 49^ts. per yard. The price has Been 75 Co $1.25.

i. ./SWOO J-- »V

ii27-i39 EAST MAIN STREET.

r'ii'ir 'iiiii

im

'i

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