Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1894 — Page 2

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March /-*, l.s'JM.

Art Portfolio Coupon.

roupons of different dates and 10 rents secures current number of Art Portfolio. See Advertisement.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H. H. McCA IN, Pri'siilont. .1. A. IlKENK, Soon «rv

DA 11.Y

A. A. MCCAIN, Treasurer.

line your t.\*. 15 00 Six month* ... 2.50 Three wont lis .. 1 1'orweekliy etirrler or mull.... 10

WKKKI.Y— One year II 00 Six months ..... "0 Three months 25

I'ayabie in mlvanco. S&nr,il£ copies tree. Knterod at the 1'ostofHee at Cruwfordsvllle 1 (Hi lana, as second-class matter.

MONDAY. MAKCH 12, 1S94.

5KPI IU.IC.VN C1TV TICKKT.

Kuli .M A Vol'.

l'KF.I") C. ll.YXDEL. Il'li TKK.ASt'lil'.l!. 11,1.1 AM K. XICIIOLMIN

Mli ». i.Ki K.

•JOSEPH D. TRACY. KHH MAUSIIA1.. JAMES P. GRI.MKs

Hoi! ill .Nell..MKN.

First Ward—.lolIN F. W1L1UTK. Second Ward—GF.ORl !K E.ROIU NSt N. Third Ward—WM. N. M'CAMPBKLL.

I.AHOK I'll KIKST TO I" 1-'V it Speaking against the tariff on coal in the present tariff hill, the Indianapolis AYfC.v says: ''The protection is principally for tilt' benefit of the mine owners and railroads of Maryland and West Virginia. Surely the digging of coal out of the hills of Maryland and West Virginia needs no protection."

Every industry, in every State of this Union needs protection, if it cannot stand and pay good wages without protection. The digging and transportation of coal in Maryland and West Virginia, if it cannot be done without protection, needs it. just the same as the manufacturer of tin plate in Indiana needs it. if it cannot stand and support its laborers without protection. If the mining and transportation of coal.in these two Eastern States is threatened by the free coal from Nova Scotia, then for the sake of all those engaged in the digging and transportation of it. a tariff should be placed on the foreign article to stop the invasion and the e'.'il effect of its importation. This proposition will not be denied except by those who know but little about the principle of a protective tariff. So many people have the mistaken idea that the protection mentioned above is for the sole benefit of those who own the mines and the railroads of Maryland and West Virginia. Nothing could lie further from the truth. The .Yrirx overlooks the thousands of laborers who labor in these two great industries. If the tariff should be taken off coal and all all our Eastern supply furnished by Nova Scotia, what would become of all those men now engaged in mining and shipping eoal from these two States'.' An "independent" view of facts by a newspaper will never convince anybody that the owners of mines and railroads are the only people interested in their successful operation. A fact never changes, no matter how it is looked at. When a great industry stops, the whole community is crippled as well as the owners.

THE March Sm-ial Enmmnlst treats'of three advances toward sound economics, vk.. Thomas B. Heed's great argument in Congress that national prosperity must be founded on the consuming power or living standard of the wage class: the British Governinent's adoption of the eight-hour law at an advanced rate of wages in its war shops, and Professor Adams'recognition of the fact that tiie highest consuming power of the masses could alone justify the leisure of the classes. The distribution of wealth, productive and consumable, is more exhaustively discussed than has ever betn done by Mullock, and in a manner which socials should study. The tendency of financial crisis to send people from the towns to the laud is treated in an interesting article on "From Desert Herding to Intensive Farming." The

Suchil iiiwinis

ic magazines,

the chief of econom

LOCIIKKS is carrying tilings with a high hand in the Pension bureau. In the deficiency bill passed last December. a proviso was inserted declaring a pension to be a vested right so far that it jannot be suspended or taken away without thirty days' notice to the pensioner and information of the nature of the charges against him. But Lochren has paid no sort of attention to it. He has arbitrarily suspended pensioners without a hearing, despite this provision of law. The veterans will find out after a while that Democratic control means injustice and oppression to them.

Tin: manner and method of selecting delegates different from that herefore in vogue is receiving considerable disc.ission since the suggestion made by TIJK JOIKNAL last week. The plan similar to that of drawing jurors seems to meet with popular favor. The general expression is in favor of some plan that will break up prearranged slates or combinations. The average nontiiliee seeking voter demands fair play.

Tim net increase in the public debt during February was 840.004,215. The rule for the past twenty years or more, under Republican administration, was to report monthly a substantial decrease. This is one of the effects of the ••change" for which the people voted in the fall of 1S92.

THE OLD MILL MYSTERY

•By Arthur W. Marchmont, B. A.

Aithor of "Slur Hojidlej's Stmt," "MtdtUf* Powrr," "Bj Whose Hand," hi," *c Ac.

lOoPTTtgbt, 1SW.

the A u! 1 »r.]

OiAi-rfci: VI Coutinned. v, net! tuey wore .none nicy rarciy spoke, and Tom tried to persuade himself that he wa-i.doiner as he did from a sense of nothing hut duty, When the mill closed he would pi as usual to Mary, either lo her cottage or for a walk with her. and showed more affection towards lur than before Savannah had come to V.'alkden Bridge, lie told himself a hundred times a day how good a girl she was and how much she cared for him and he for her and how happy I hey would lie together, and how entirely she trusted him. and what a brute he would be if he betrayed her in anything. And more than once he determined that lie would ask her to hurry on their marriage.

He thought that if once everything were settled, and no turning back were possible it would be ali as it had been before, lie would not indeed admit that anything was changed but, buried right at tile bottom of his thoughts, he knew there was a feeling of which he was ashamed and afraid audit was that which led him to go on repeating to himself the assurances about his fidelity and love for SI ary. lie was fighting a hard battle, and the odds against him were many.

Mary divined only. a very little of the struggle that was going on, but it was enough to make her miserable. Apart, from the fear that'Pom's love was slipping away—a fear that was infinite pain to her—she had tin- firmest conviction that her instinctive distrust of Savannah Morliyn was well founded, but she could not breathe a wo'd of this to heV lover neither pould she find any means of ascertaining the truth.

Another source of great anxiety to Mary was the growing animosity shown toward Tom by several of the men who were out on strike. "Is there anything fresh about, the strike, 'lorn?" she asked him one evening, when the hands had been out about three weeks. "No. The men are fools," exclaimed Tom, somewhat petulantly. "I can't think how they can be such idiots to make so much of such a fellow as Gibeon." "No chance of a settlement, I fear, is there?" "Not the least. The whole business seems to have fitted into Oorringe's hands as if he had planned it. Things have been a bit slack, and if he'd kept the concern going full work he might have had the stuff on his hands. But now the slackness just fits him. lie told me to-day he had enough applications on hand from really good workers to fill up the vacancies twice

three times over. And he'll do it if he has to turn out more work, and then these fools who have been duped by Gibeon will see what they've lost." "ThereM bo trouble if he were to do that, saiil Mary. "We don't want to see ali new faces turning out the old ones in the village." .She was thinking of Savannah. "He'll do it rather than be beaten." answered Tom. "Besides, now the men who are out demand that anyone who has been taken on shall be sent awnv. even if they do give in about llibeon!" "I wish they were, for there's been little but. trouble since they came." said Marv. speakingoutof the fullness of her thoughts. "It would be a downright meanness to cast them adrift in such a way," answer Tom, warmly, also thinking of Savannah. Then, remembering that perhaps Mary might see this, he Hushed slightly and said "Well, in one way you're right. I wish the trouble was over. Mary we two should be more settled, shouldn't we'.'" "Would you like to be settled. Torn'.'" she asked, gently. She loved him, and, womanlike, hungered for words of love from him—despite all her doubts. "^es," he answered, kissing her. "I wish all were settled. 1 wish it with all my heart. llow would you like to go away and leave all the worry and trouble behind, and be married away'."' He asked the question suddenly, breaking in upon a little pause that had followed his previous sentence.

The girl looked at hiin curiously and questioningly. and then, with a sigh which she concealed by a smile, answered "Why do you say that? You forget there are the old folks. I ean't leave mother. And. beside, you are doing so well now at the mill. Why. there are fifty things now to tie us more than ever to the Bridge. What mode you think of such a thing?'' "I don't know," he answered. "Of course there's no reason to do anything of the kind. But at times—well, what with this bother with the men and one thing and another, I suppose one gets worried sometimes. But of course it can't be. It would be silly." And he kissed her again, and then got up and began to walk up and down the little room.

Mary watched him. lookintr up from the sewing she had in her hand: and her face dropped a little when she saw him glance at the clock and reach for his hat. It was earlier than usual. "I must go," he said, and when she did not answer he added: "I—I want to get in. Father's not so well tonight." Then with an effort, as if the little deceit tried him, he asked: "Where's Savannah?''

He knew she was with his father, and Mary knew that, he knew it. "She went out soon after we eaine from the mill," she said. And when he had left her she let her work fall on her lap and sat buried in troubled thought.

Pom went straight home, walking very quickly until he was close to tho cottage, and then lounged as if ashamed of having hurried, or not

ZOA-PHORi

"DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN,"

book worth dollars, sent sealed for JOo.

Header,

Buffering from

SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS.

One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Capt. I.oud followed

the sen. uiostof that time as muster of a ve.sel. mid upon retiring from the water n:i :ipnolnted by the Secretary of the United States TreHMiry lo su{ierlntend the seal lUherle- in Alaska which position he held five veurs. Ue relates one experience as follows: "l'or several yeais had been 1 muhled with general nervousness and pain In the region of my heart. My greatest affliction was sjeeple-sness It was almost, impossible at any 1 inn* to oblaia rest and sleep. Having seen Iir. Miles' remedies advertised began using Nervine. After taking a snnill quant it 1 l.e iH'netit received was so great that I was'i o-i-tiyely alarmed, thinking the remetly contained opiates which would finally be'iiijuriuu- to me but on being assured lv the druggist that It was perfectly harmless. 1 continii"d it together with the Bear! t'ure. 'IVdav 1 can conscientiously say that l.»r. Mile-' It'sloratlve Nervine and New Heart Cure did more for me than anything I had ei taken. had been treated by eminent physician*1 in New orU and San rancUco without henetit.. I owe my present- good health in the .incurioususeot these most valuable ri-medie*, and heartily recommend them to allaHlici.

I wa*.''—t'apt. A, P. Loud, Hampden- Me. I'i'- Miles' Resrornt Ive Nervine ni..l New cure are sold by all druggist sun a pus! Ive guarantee, or by Dr. .Miles Medical Co.. KlUhitrt, Iml.. on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, or si\ bottles for express prepaid. They are free from all opiates and dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists,

wisning to In- scon hurrying. Savannah Morbyn was sitting with his tatiier. and rose when Tom entered the room. "I unu-i go." she said, directly, and wh.cn she took the hand lie held out she clasped it till she felt it tremble: and she looked into his eyes, her own shining with a great luster. lie said nothing: he could lind no words. But when she had put on her ha! he showed that ho was going witli her. "It is not safe for Savannah to be out alone in these times," he said to his father. as if excusing himself. "No. lad. no: go with her. She's a good lass," said the old man. "A good lass. Take care of her, Tom." "There's no need for you to go with me." said Savannah.

(To f'oi,i

IIIK breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomes an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy hones are attacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into the throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results bv its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Balm as by far the best and only cure.. .Call upon your druggist for it.

ICHelimatisltl (jnscM) Clirfil.

Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case o? rheumatism: but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from .lames Lambert, of New Brunswick. 111.: "i was badly alllicted with rheumatism in the hips and legs, when I bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It.cured me in three days. I am all right to-day. and would insist on every one who is alllicted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm and get well at once." ."0 cent bottles for sale by Nye X- Booe, 111 north Washington street opposite court house.

Ill"') Want flic liest.

"The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other." says John V. Bishop, of Portland Mills. Indiana. That is right. They know it to be superior to any other for colds, and as a preventive and cure for croup, and why should they not insist upon having it. no cent bottles for sale by Nye

Booe, 111 north Washington street, oppositecourthou.se.

A Million KrliMiils.

A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than a million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Colds and Coughs. —If you have never used this great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Eungs. Each bottle is iruaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton A: Itife's Progress Pharmacy.

A Korly Mile lllilc.

F.. li. Swetman, of Fairfax Station, Virginia, says: "A party came forty miles to my store for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and bought a dozen bottles. The remedy isa great favorite in this vicinity and has performed some wonderful cures here." It is intended especially for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is a favorite wherever known. For sale by Nye A Booe. Ill north Washington street, opposite the court house.

Knur Hlir Sikti'shi's,

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies liuve reached a phenomenal sale Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver. Stomach and Kidneys Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's Xew Life Pills,which area perfect pill All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what, is claimed for them and the dealers whose name are attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at Cotton it Rife's drug store, the Progress Pharmacy.

Securos to I S a painless, penect development and tlius prevents lii'e-long weakness.

Sustains anil soothes

ness,

Overworked

Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus.

Cures

Palpitation, Sleepless

nervous breaking down (often

preventing insanity), providing a safe Change of lAfe,

liappy old age.

and a hale and

any complaint peculiar to the female sex, Z0A-PH0RA is

worth everything to you. Letters for advice, marked "Consulting Department," are •een by onr physicians only. ZOA-PIJOIU CO., H. G. C0LMAN, Bec'y, t»li«»iw. Mich

pieces Fine Almcta Silk, beautiful colorings, Walker's price, S'J per yd. now... .SI.00 2 pieces black, self-tigured Pongee. Walker's price, SI yd., now 69

pieces navy and black polka dot. printed silks, Walker's price. 35c, at 10 20 pieces Wash .Silks. Ilaiuttais, Walker's price, 00c, now 3!i 2." pieces beautiful printed Chinas ior waists and dresses, Walker's price. 50c at 2'.i 10 pieces Japanese printed Silk. Walker's price was SI, at r.i» Fine 3ii inch Henriettas, all colors and black.

Walker's price. 25c, at Fancy plaid and striped Hop Sackings, all wool, beautiful goods. Walker's price,

HOc. at 25 10 pieces all wool Dress Flannels, Walker's price 25c yd., at 11 pieces colored Cashmeres, Walker's price. 20c yd., at •1 pieces fancy Suitings, Walker's price, 20c. yd., at 40 pieces all wool, fancy cord Suitings in good shades, Walker's price, SI yd., at.. •'IS pieces Sublimes and Hengalines, Walker's price. SI.25 to §1.50, at

This fabric is an all wool filling, Silk Warp, same style as Lansdowne. 10 pices best French Satines, Walker's price, 35c. and 40c. yd. at lingliams, Pongee, Satines, etc.. Walker's price, 12 to 20c, at 50 pieces, new styles, dark ground Satines,

Walker's price. 15c., at 50 pieces, beautiful style Dress Ginghams, Walker's pi ice. 10c, at 25 pieces long cloth, Lnuisaines, etc., Walker's price, 1234c, at 300 pieces best Apron (iinghams, Walker's price, SJdc, at 25 pieces light colored Domets, Walker's price. Sc. at 15 pieces bordered Apron Ginghams, Walkprice, J2}£c. at 50 pieces Indigo blue Shirtings, Walker's price, 7c. yd., at •s pieces staple and fancy stripe Ticking,

Walker's price, 15c, at 10 pieces !M brown Sheeting, Walker's price, 18c. yd., at 1 ca.se heavy brown Canton Flannel, Walker's price, 12J4e, at Pepperell "R," fine brown, .'iii-inch Muslin,

Walker's price, "!%«,, at Donsdale, Jlasonville and Fruit, Pleached Muslin 50 good lied Spreads, large size, Walker's price, 85c. at

25 fine Crochet quilts, Marseills patterns, Walker's price SI.25 at 87 75 all wool Skirt Patterns,Walker's price SI, "t 05 25 all wool Skirt Patterns, Walker's price

SI.50, at .87 10 pieces Lowell all wool Medicated Flannel Walker's price 25c at 17 500 pieces best Prints in Turkey red, Indigo blue and fancy colors, Walker's price, 7c. yd. at 03% 50 pieces fancy prints, Walker's price 5c. yd- at 02X 100 pieces brown Crinoline, Walker's price 8K, at .... .03

l'-'M

3!t

711

,05 1

0SK

10 I

00%

The End Has Come—The Curtain Is Down

On the last act of the last scene in the eventful merchandising career of the Great Wholesale Dry Goods House,

The James H. Walker Co.

The superb $650,000 stock is all sold—sold under the auctioneer's merciless hammer. And such a sale—a sale thai attracted the attention of the entire dry goods trade of the Nation. The leading merchants of all the great cities had corps of buyers attending it. 'Tis quite true that many goods brought big prices, but none of them found their way to

They could not because of the measures we used to prevent bad buying, namely: We spent several days at the hif Walker warehouse prior to the sale, examining and scrutinizing each and every piece—every lot in the whole stock—and marking down low bargain prices on catalogues furnished, us for that purpose. Then we paid close attention to the

and never allowed one lot to be knocked down to any one else if at or below our guiding prices, but when they went above we promptly let them go to any one who chose to pay more for them—in short it was a cool, premeditated scheme to Capture the Bargains from the'Great Walker Sale for our customers.

As a result we will commence to-morrow a Grand Sale. We say "Sale" but the word hardly expresses the event. It will be practically a reckless distribution of Walker's Silks, Walker's Dress Goods, Walker's Linens, Walker's Notions, Walker's Domestics,

REGARDLESS OF WALKER'S COST. REGARDLESS OF PRESENT VALUES. REGARDLESS OF EVERYTHING.

Now Come The Prices

25 dozen ladies" Linen Collars, Walker's price 10c at John Clark's Spool Cotton, Walker's price "5c spool, 3 for O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 7 spools for l,oyo pairs Stockinet and ruljber-lined dress shields, Walker's price 15 to 20c at Small size Safety Pins, Walker's 'pi'ice 5c dozen at Large size Saftety Pins, Walker's price, 10c dozen, at •A11 lengths in Horn Dress Stays, Walker's price, 10c. dozen, at Celluloid and Rubber Hand Mirror, Walkers price, 35c, at 500 fine Tootli Brushes, Walker's price, 15 to 25c. at Good pins. alker's price, 5c. paper, at 2 papers for Box Hair Pins, Walker's price, 3c., at 10 packs Wire HairPins, Walker's price, 25c., at Best Rubber Hair Pins, Walker's price, 10c. dozen, at All colors Darning Cotton, Walker's price, 10c. dozen, at Fast black Darning Cotton, Walker's price, 3c. card, at Mourning Pins in boxes or papers. Walker's price, 5c., at Sewing Needles, Walker's prices, 5c. paper, at Corticelli Spool Silk, Walker's price, 5c. spool, at Embroidery Cnenille, Walker's price, 15c. dozen, at Fine black Cotton liose, ladies', Walker's price, 40c., at 500 Infants' Crochet Sacks, Walker's price, 50c., at Ladies' and men's all wool

Walker's price, SI.00 to SI.25, at SCliildren's jersey ribbed Underwear, Walker's price, 25c., at 50 dozen ladies', men's and children's Wool

Hose, Walker's price, 23c., at 50 dozen ladies', men's and children's Wool! Mi: Hose, Walker's price, 35e.,

Otfc., at

10 doz. Plain Cotton Towels, Walker's price 15c., at 20 doz. Turkish towels. Walker's price 5e., at1 Walkar's price 37c.,

We must have the room, which our remnants occupy, for other goods, and in order to close them out at once, we will make an extra discount of 10 per cent, from the low priices at which they are marked. Also the great discount feature on all goods will continue during this sale. All goods will be sold for cash. No charges made.

O I S I S O

127-129 EASTIMAIN. STREET.

.or

.05 .25

.07

.01

.02

.04

.13

.08

02H

.01

.25

.2!)

underwear,

.09

.19

.12!*,-

fll.200 Doileys, Walker's price 5fc each, at 25 doz. all linen Napkins, large size, Walker's price SI, at .. 20 bolts Turkey Red Damask, Walker's price*' 25c. yd., at a bolts Turkey Red and Fancy Damask.,

Walker's price 50c., at 10 bolts All Linen Cream Damask, Walker':* price 50c., at 10,000 yds. Brown All Linen Crash, Walker'.-. price c., at 4,000 yds. Checked Linen Crash, Walkersprice 10c., at .1,000 yds. Cheeked Linen Crash, Walker's* price 12%e., at 25 doz. extra large All Linen .Towels, Walk er's price 35c., at 100 doz. Checked Cotton Towels, Wallter's. price 3c., at 50 doz. Plain Cotton Towels, Walker's price.

.10 .01

01)

.17}^

.29

.37

.03%

.05

.00^

12 pciccs China Silks 22 inches wide, fancy colors. Walker's price 40c.. at 8 pieces Surah Silk, 27 inches wide, Walker's price 75c., at 5 pieces Hlnck Rhadamer and Faille Silks,

Walker's price. S5c.. at 2 pieces Hlack gros.grain Silk. 24 inches in wide. Walker's price. SI.25. at 10 dozen Sut'de Monsquctaire Gloves, black and colors. Walker's price. SI.50. at 20 dozen Ladies' rind Children's Hlack Mittens, Walker's price, 15 to 20c., at Few dozen left of those imperfect gloves worth SI.00 to -S2.00 per pair, at 85 Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas, Walker's price, §1.75 to S2.25, at .28 Ladies' Mackintoshes. Walker's price.

S3.00 to S3.50, at

.01 .01

.05

.00

.05

.01

.02

.01

!i5 boys Hoys' Waists, worth 25c., at 120 Hoys" Waists, Walker's price, 40 and 50c.

'-0 Ice Wool Shawls, Walker's price, 85c.. at. 10 Ice Wool Shawls, Walker's price, S3.00. at 10 dozen Hand-knit fascinators black and colors. Walker's price 40 and 50c., at 8 dozen Hand-knit Fascinator's, Walkers price, 75c. to SI.00, at 15 peices black Silk Lace 0 to 12 inches wide.

Walker's price 50c. vd., at 25 peices Embroidery. Walker's price 50c. a yd., at 75 peices Embroidery, Walker's price 5 to 10c. yd., at 100 bolts trimming Luce, 12 yds., Walker's price 12 to 15c., at 35 peices hand made Torchon Lace,Walker's price 1.2 to 20c., at Xo. 5, 7. 9 ami 12 All Silk Ribbons, Walker's price 0!-4 to 15c., at No. Hi and 22 All Silk Ribbon, Walker's price 20 to 30c.. at 30 peices Chenille dotted veilings, all shades,

Walker's price 10 to 15c. yd., at 50 peices extra line Stylish Veilings, Walks: er's price 20 to 35c., at si 2,000 Fan Veils, iti all colors, Walker's price 35 to 40c., at 50 doz. Ladies' Embroidered Silk Hankercliiefs. Walker's price 15 and 20c., al 25 Chenille Table Covers, Walker's price 81.75. at 100 pairs Lace Curtains, 10 styles. Walker's price SI.75, at 50 pairs Lace Curtains, Walker's price SI.00 to S5.00 per pair, at 15 pieces Printed Cotton Drapery, Walker's price, 20c., at 12 pieces 30-inch Silkolines, Walker's price, 20c., at 50 Purses and Shopping Bags,

50e. to 81.75, at

.23

01K

.04

.10 .03

.19

100 cakes toilet soap. Walker's price, 10c., at 300 bottles and boxes of perfume, face powder, etc., Walker's price 10 to 25c., at... 75 gross Pearl Buttons, all sizes, Walker's price, 10c. per dozen, at 100 boxes Writing paper, Walker's price 10 to 20c., at

bidding

..9(1

.Oil

.1-2 i::

2. Hi" Vi ,v.

.04:

.OS

.of Si

.115 .:

,i*-j

1'V

1.13

97.V

2.75

.00 4

.12

Walker's price

.33 .05

0-'

.07