Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1894 — Page 2

Page PDF (7.11 MB)

Back to issue view

March M, ISfH,

Art Portfolfo Coupon.

6 Couponsof dllTorenc dates and 10 centc secure* current number of Art Portfo^lto. Soo Advertisement,.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H. H. McOAiN. President. .1. A. KKEN E, Secretary.

1IA1I.V-

WEEK L,V— One year Six months Three months

A. A. MeCAIN, Treasurer.

One year Six l'noutlis Three months Per week by carrier or mail..

Payable in advance. Sample copies tree,

.15.00 -.'.50 .. 1 10

,.»1 00

Kutered at the Postoflleo at Crawfordsvllle Tndlann, lis second-class matter.

FKIUAY, MARCH

1«,

1S94.

HKITIU.ICAN' CITY TICKKT.

111H MAYOII.

FRKD C. BAXDEL. Full TKKASritKlt, WILLIAM K. NICHOLSON. rim t'l.KKK. .lOSKl'H D. TRACY.

KOli

MAISSHAL..

.1 AMES 1\ CRIMES. KOI! COI NCH.MKN.

l'ir-t Ward—JOHN F. WILHITE. Second Ward—GEOIIGE E.ROB1NSON. Third Ward—WM. X. M'CAMPBELL.

HICKS.

as a prophet,, has proven as

{Treat a failure as Dan Voorhees.

the time the Senate (rets through with the Wilson bill it will have the appearance of Mitchell after passing through the hands of'.lim I'orbctt.

TIIK

County Assessor's otliee ib a four

years' office. C'apt. C. W. Elmore has served but two years and hence there win be no election for that position this year

W'HKN

the people come to pay a

higher price for sugar, it will be a mighty poor consolation to thiuk that certain Democratic Senators made a snug sum of money out. of the imposition of the duty.

is your duty to attend your township conventions, if for no other reason to sec that nil slates and combinations are broken to smithereens. Everything that smacks of ring rule should be discountenanced. Being free from such things now let us remain free.

C'AI'I. JOHN WORHKI..

of Hendricks

county, is a candidate for State Statistician before the Republican convention. He will probably have no opposition as his eminent qualifications for the position are so well known that his nomination will be taken bv eonsen:. and by acclamation.

THK Australian ballot has come to stay. Thirty-seven of the forty-four States of the Union havj it. The other seven States, all of which are in the South except Idaho, will probably get the ballot soon. The Indiana law needs some amendments but the vital part will have a permanent place in our statutes.

SEN'Afoit Ilii.i,. it is said. Ls devoting his time now in preparing a speech against the tariff bill, which no doubt will be a great one. So far Jlill has had pretty much his own way in the Senate and his coming speech is looked forward to with intense interest. It is safe to say that he will not speak to empty seats.

Sn.VKH, like the tariff, is being thumped from pillar to post by Congress like a foot-ball. After a special session called for the purpose and which lasted three months to repeal the Sherman law. the same body now faces about and re-enacts a .similar law. If (Irover approves the bill, as he probably will, he will show propensities not unlike a weather-cock.

THERE

will be two Commissioners to

elect this year in this county, one from the first or east district and one from the second or middle district. John 1 eterson, who is serving from the first uistriet. was elected at the last election. but he entered upon his new term at the December session following. As this is a three years' office his term will expire at the December sussion. 1*95, or nearly a year before the general election of 1890. His successor, therefore, must be chosen this fall.

Thk

wheat crop of 1803 in the Ar

gentine Republic is the largest on record, being an average of about fourteen bushels to the acre. The increase in wheat farming in Argentina is such as to properly excite some apprehension in the grain districts of the United .States. In 1850. lay,WW acres were under cultivation, which produced 30.000 tons'of whea t: in 1800. 100.000 acres produced 40.000 tons: in 1870, 240,000 acres produced 00,000 tons in 1880, 400,000 acres produced 120,000 tons 111 1800. 2.800,000 acres produced 000,000 tons, and in 1803. O.IOO.OOO acres produced 1,020.000 tons.

I N OKU

the new law enacted by the

last Legislature the time of holding the election for township trustees, jus tices of the peace, asssessors, constables and road supervisors is changed from April, and all such officers are to elected at the general election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November,

1804,

and

every four years thereafter. These elections must be conducted under the provisions of the law governing general elections. Township trustees and assessors now in ollice will hold until the first Monday in August, 189.'). All other township officers will take their places immediately after election.

THE OLD MILL MYSTERY

By Arthur W. Marchmont, B. A.

Aithor of niter Hoidley'i Stmt," "XtdtllM Powrr," "Bjr Whose lltnd," IM," AC Ac.

lOOVTright. th« Atitt-.n

CH \I' iJKl! life" iH li'i' ,\x: iiANcua

The alarm which Mary had felt at Savannah's strange words and even stranger conduct e.ai. her some uneasy wakeful thoughts during the night, and she resolved to tell her lover what had passed and what her fears were.

She found an opportunity that evening. When she left work he was waiting by the mill gates. He was really waiting in the hopes of seeing Savannah. and when Mary caine out alone his face fell a little with disappointment. "Well. Mr. Truant, this is good of you to wait for me." she said, joining him, her face-alight with pleasure and love. "I think I shall have to begin and call you Mr. Roy lance if 1 don't see more of you than I did yesterday. Where were you last night, sir?" she asked, smiling trustfully and happily into his face.

The question bothered him. ITe had always been so open and frank with her that the new necessity for practicing deceit perplexed and worried him. Yet he eould not tell her the true cause of his absence.

So he said something about having been kept away in consequence of the trouble at the mill, and the girl was too glad to be with him to observe anything strange or hesitating in his manner. "Well, I have you now at any rate," she said "and as I have heaps I want, to say I shall just take possession of you," and she linked his arm in his to walk away. "Where is—where's Sarannah?"asked Tom. "Oh, we don't want her for a bit," answered Mary "for to tell you the truth it's about her I want to say a word or two. Look here. Tom. want to ask you a riddle that lias been bothering me. What special reason can Savannah have for thinking Gibeon Prawle means to do you mischief?" "What do you mean, lass?" he asked, somewhat anxiously. "Does that puzzle you?" she nsked. "It puzzled me. I can tell you. Savannah thinks that Gibeon has some great spite against you, and that he is reckless enough to be dangerous, ("an she have any reason? Does she know anything special about him? What can it be?" "How shall I tell. Mary?" answered Tom Royhtnco somewhat uneasilv. "You've seen more of her than anyone else in Walkden Bridge and ought to know." He colored a little at thus evading the question. "I don't Know anything of her in that way," answered the girl, drawing closer to his side and taking a lirmer grip of his arm, as if growing more confidential. "Hut I'm going to make a little confession to you. Do know, Tom, I think I'm afraid of Savannah." "Afraid of her!" cried Tom Roylance with a laugh. "Afraid of .Savannah! "Why, she's one of the gentlest creatures that ever breathed." he cried, enthusiastically. "She may be: and I daresay I'm very stupid and ridiculous, as you say. but I don't—I can't trust her. Sbe—1—don't know how to explain the effect she has on me. She sets my teeth on edge sometimes, and I shudder andam afraid of her." "It.snot like vt to be so foolish, lass," said Tom. "I thought you and Savannah were such good friends but you women folk are always curious." "No. I know I'm stupid but 1 can't help feeling as I do. Just think what she said about Gibeon last night." And then she told him what Savamtah had said, ami the strange way in which she had said it. "It was only a strong way of putting her dislike and distrust of the fellow," was Tom's comment. "We all distrust him, and know that he is a hot-tem-pered chap, likely to kick up no end of a fuss if he can do it safely. She must have heard that said a hundred and fifty times about the place." "Hut what could she mean by saying she could read murder in his looks, and all that?" "Why, just what a gypsy might mean by saying she conlil read all sorts of rubbish in tiie palm of your hand. Remember, Mary, what gentle ways she has, and what kindness she has shown to my father." "If you hud seen her lust night you wouldn have thought she looked very gentle," said Mary, who was anything butpleased to find Tom taking the other's part so readily. "Surety, you don't wish to turn me agninst the lass," said Tom. "It's not like you to set folks by the ears." "I am sorry I mentioned it at all," replied the girl, and after that said no more on the subject.

Tom. finding that Savannah did not come home from the mill, soon began to get restless and fidgety, and rose to go, thinking that she had possibly gone to sit with his father. "Must you go now?" asked Mary, feeling disappointed, and showing it in her looks. "Yes," said Tom. fidgeting with his cap. "I have to get back to my father and I—I have to go back to the mill. There's something that Gorringe wants me to meet him about there." "Very well. Of course, you know best," she said, as brightly as her disappointment would let her.

He left then, and as soon as she was alone something of her old misgivings troubled her. lie had gone away without kissing lier. But she tried even in thought to find excuses for him and consolation for herself. "The trouble at the mill makes him co anxious and worried," she told herself, "that 'lie has no time even for me. 1 hough I think he might have remembered to kiss me once. Ileigho," and then slit sighed, as she put her hat on to go for a walk by herself.

She had not taken many steps when she met Reuben Gorringe, walking quickly, and carrying a small handbag. "Ah. Mary," ho cried, as they met. "I am glad to meet you. I wanted to see Tom before he left the mill, but I didn't catch him. Tell him I've had information that ho had better take care of himself, and not go wandering about too much by himself. I can't stop now, us I've to catch the seven-ten for Presburn. Will you tell him?" "Yes,. Mr. (jo#in ge". I'LL tell htm. Dp

SAILED THE SEAS 38 YEARS,

One of His Experiences. For thirty-eight years Cnpt. J.imd follo-.-.ed the sea, most of that time as master of a vessel. and upon retiring from the water was

Mary hurried in the direction of Tom's cottage to tell him what she had heard.

He '-mlhn«il.)

THK

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 bones 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 by its use for years past properly designate Ely's Cream Halm as by far the best and only cure. Call upon your druggist for it. v,

lilieuinutiaiii (juicklj nri'il.

Three days is a very short time in which to cure a bad case of rheumatism: but it can be done, if the proper treatment is adopted, as will be seen by the following from James Lambert, of New Hrunswick. ill.: "I was badly alHieted with rheumatism in the hip's and legs, when 1 bought a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. It cured me in three days. I am all right to-day, and would insist on every one who "is alllieted with that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's Pain Halm and get well at once." 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye A Hooe. Ill north Washington street, opposite court house.

TAKE

Uncle Sam's Cough Syrup. It

contains no chloroform, is safe and effective for all. Sold by Cotton & Rife, the progressive druggists, for 25 cents a bottle. 3-25*04 ltiirkli?n\ Arnirn Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts P.ruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and .all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2.1 cents per box. For sale by Cotton tt Rife's, the Progress Pharmacy....

Don't IMny

It is your duty to yourself to get rid of the foul accumulation in your blood this Spring. Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. That tired feeling which affects nearly everyone in the Spring is driven Off byHood's Sarsaparilla, the great Spring medicine and "blood purifier.

HOOK'S PII.I.S

become the favorite ca

thartic with everyone who tries them.

They Wont tlui Bent.

"The people of this vicinity insist on having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and do not want any other." says John V. liisliop. of Portkuid 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. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Hooe, 111 north Washington street, opposite court house.

A Million Kiifiiriv

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 Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pharmacy.

J'liur illir Sui reiw*.

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them, the following four remedies have 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: liueklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, and Dr. King's New Life Pills.wliich are a perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealers whose names are attached herewith will be glad to tell vou more of them. Sold at Cotton & Rife's drug store, the Progress Pharmacy.

Hp-

pointed liy the Secretary of llie United StaleTreasury to superintend the seal fisheries in Alaska, which |K)sition he held live years, lie ••elates one experience as follows: •Tor several years 1 had heen troubled with peneral uervousness and pain ii» the renion of inv heart. My greatest affliction was sleeple sriess it, was almost impossible at imy t.ii'ie to obtain rest and sleep. Having seen Dr. Miles' remedies advertised I began Using Nervine. After taking a small quantltv the benefit received was so great ihut I was po-i-tlvelv alarmed, thinking the remedy contained opiates which would linallv lie Injurious lo me: but on being assured by the druggist that It was perfectly harmless. I coalinued it together with tl.o Heart ure. Tod iv 1 can conscientiously say that Dr. Miles' sioiallve Nervine and New Heart Cure did more forme than anything I had ever taken. I had been treated by eminent: physicians in New York and San liraucisco without henetit. I owe my present good health to tInjudicious use of these most valuable remedies, and heartily recommend them (o allalili. icd as I was."—('apt. A, 1\ bond, Hampden. Me.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and New Cure are sold by ail druggists on a positive guarantee, or by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klkhati, lnd„ on receipt-of price, $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, express prepaid. Thev are {ree from all opiates and dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

you 111iiiic there's" anything' -serious meant to be done?" "ih. to. nothing very serious. But now that I've taken the fortunes of you two into my care. I want to make sure that you don't run risks through sticking to me. Don't be frightened." "Is there no chance of things being settled?" she asked. "Well, you're a stanch lass and I can trust you. I have good reasons to think that in a day fir two the best part of the strikers are coming in. Don't say anything about it. Hut I can trust you, I know." "Yes, Mr. Gorringe, you may. I'll sav nothing. May I tell Tom?" "Yes, if you like. Hut don't tell that girl who's with you, Savannah Morbyn. 1 don't trust her. Good night, Mary:" and he hurried off.

5 pieces Fine Almeta Silk, beautiful colorings. Walker's price, S- per yd, now... .81 3 pieces black, self-figured Pongee, Walker's price, 81 yd., pow 2 pieces navy and black polka dot. printed silks, Walker's price, 35c. at 20 pieces Wash Silks, Ilabutais, Walker's price, 60c, now pieces beautiful printed Chinas for waists and dresses, Walker's price. 50e at 10 pieces Japanese printed Silk, Walker's price was SI, at 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, 00c, at 10 pieces all wool Dress Flannels, Walker's price 25c yd., at pieces colored Cashmeres, Walker's price, 20c vd., at 1 pieces fancy Suitings, Walker's price, 20c. yd., at 10 pieces all wool, fancy cord Suitings in good shades, Walker's price, SI yd., at.. 38 pieces Sublimes and Rengalines, Walker's price, 81.25 to SI.50, at

This fabric is an all wool filling, Silk Warp, same style as Lansdowne. 1(1 pices best French Satines, Walker's price, 35c. and 40e. yd. at Ginghams, Pongee, Satines, etc., Walker's price, 12^c, to 20c, at 50 pieces, new styles, dark grourul Satines.

Walker's price, 15c., at 50 pieces, beautifi'i style Dress Ginghams, Walker's pi ice. 10c, at 25 pieces long cloth, Louisaines, etc., Walker's price, 12aC, at 300 pieces best Apron Ginghams, Walker's price, 8Kc, at 25 pieces light colored Domets, Walker's price, Sc, at 15 pieces bordered Apron Ginghams, Walkprice, 12%e, 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 '.i-t brown Sheeting, Walker's price, 18c. yd., at 1 case heavy brown Canton Flannel, Walker's price, 12Je, at Pepperell "R," fine brown, 3e-incli Muslin,

Walker's price, TJ^c, at Donsdale, iMasonville and Fruit, Bleached Muslin 50 good Red Spreads, large size, Walker's price. 85c, at 25 fine Crochet quilts, Marseills patterns,

Walker's price 81.25 at 75 all wool Skirt Patterns,Walker's price 81,

25 all wool Skirt Patterns, Walker's 81.50, at 10 pieces Lowell all wool Medicated Flannel

HX, at

.09

.19

.39

.29

.69

17X

.25

.15

.10

1 2

.39

.25

.09

.10

.00

08K

•01K

.05

.08^

.10

.12

.09

.05

00%

.53

.87

.05

price

Walker's price 25c at 500 pieces best Prints in Turkey red, Inciigo blue and fancy colors, Walker's price, 7c. yd. at. 50 pieces fancy prints, Walker's price 5c. yd. at 100 pieces brown Crinoline, Walker's price

.87

.17

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 that 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

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 furnishedAis for that purpose. Then we paid close attention to the biddino 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. I REGARDLESS OF EVERYTHING.

Now Come The Prices

dozen ladies' Linen Collars, Walker's price 10c at .Tohn Clark's Spool Cotton, Walker's price 5c spool, 3 for O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 7 spools for 1,000 pairs Stockinet and rubber-lined dress shields, Walker's price 15 to 20c at Small size Safety Pius, Walker's •price 5c dozen at Large size Saftety Pins, Walker's price, 10c dozen,at All lengths in Horn Dress 'Stays, Walker's price, 10c. dozen, at Celluloid and Rubber Hand Mirror, Walker's price, 35c. at 500 fine Tooth Brushes, Walker's price, 15 to 25c. at Good pins, Walker'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 price, 5c. paper, at Corticelli Spool Silk, Walker's price, 5c. spool, at Embroidery Cnenille, Walker's price, 15c. dozen, at Fine black Cotton Hose, ladies', Walker's price, 40c., at 500 Infants' Crochet Sacks, Walker's price 50e., at Ladies' and men's all wool underwear,

Walker's price, 81.00 to 81.25, at Children's jersey ribbed Underwear, Walker's price, 25c., at 50 dozen ladies', men's and children's YVool

Hose, Walker's price, 25c., at 50 dozen ladies', men's and children's Wool Hose, Walker's price, 35c., at 1.200 Doileys, Walker's price 5c. each, at iloz. all linen Napkins, large size, Walker's price 81. at °0 bolts Turkey Red Damask, Walker's price", 25c. yd., at 5 bolts Turkey Red and Fancy Damask,

Walker's price 50c., at 10 bolts All Linen Cream Damask, Walker's price 50c., at 10,000 yds. Brown All Linen Crash, Walker's price 6Kc., at 4,000 yds. Checked Linen Crash, Walker's price 10c., at... 3,000 yds. Checked Linen Crash, Walker's price 12%c., at 25 doz. extra large All Linen .Towels, Walk er's price 35c., at 100 doz. Checked Cotton Towels, Walker's price 3c., at 50 doz. Plain Cotton Towels, Walker's price

G!c., at

03%

02K

,03

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

Walker

.01

.05 .25

.07

.01

.0-2

.01

.13

.08

.01 .01

.05

.00

.05

'101

.02

.01

•02

.01

.25

.29

.69

.19

12K

.19 .01

.29

.37

•03%

.05

0CM'

.23

0114

.04

.10 .03

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 prices 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 EAST MAIN ISTREET.

.19

12 peices China Silks 22 inches wide, fancy colors, Walker's price 10c., at '. 8 pieces Surah Silk. 27 inches wide, Walker's price 75c., at 5 pieces Black Rliadamer and Faille Silks',

Walker's price. 85c., at

•2 pieces Black gros grain Silk, 24 inches in wide. Walker's price, 81.25, at 10 dozen Suede Monsquetaire Gloves, black and colors. Walker's price, 81.50, at 20 dozen Ladies' and Children's Black Mittens. Walker's price, 15 to 20c., at ."

Few dozen left of those imperfect gloves, worth SI.00 to 82.00 per pair, at. .85 Ladies' and Gents' Umbrellas. Walker's price. 81.75 to 82.25. at 2^ Ladies' Mackintoshes, Walker's price. 83.00 to 83.50. at .' 95 boys Hoys' Waists, worth 25c., at 12o Boys' Waists. Walker's price, 40 and 5oc. at 20 lee Wool Shawls, Walker's price. 85c.. al. 10 Ice Wool Shawls. Walker's price, 53.on. al .10 dozen Hand-knit fascinators black ami colors, Walker's price 40 and 50c., at 8 dozen Iland-knit Fascinator's, Walker's price. 75c. to 81.00, at 15 peices black Silk Lace 6 lo 12 inches wide.

Walker's price 50c. yd., at 25 peices Embroidery, Walker's price 50c. a yd., at 1 75 peices Fmbroiderv, Walker's price 5 to 10c. yd., at 100 bolts trimming Lace, 12 yds.. Walker's price 12 to 15c., at 35 peices hand made Torchon Lace,Walker's price 12?: to oe., at No. 5. 7. 9 and 12 All Silk Ribbons, Walker's priceO^to 15c., at No. 10 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, Walker's price 20 to 35c., at 2,000 Fan Ye ils. in all colors, Walker's price 35 to 40e., at 50 doz. Ladies' Embroidered Silk Hunkerchiefs, 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 81.75, at •0 pairs Lace Curtains, Walker's price 84.00 to 85.00 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, Walker's price 50c. to 81.75, at 100 cakes toilet soap, Walker's price, 10c., at 300 bottles and boxes of perfume, face powder, etc., Walker's price 10 to 25e., at... 75 gross l'carl Buttons, all sizes, Walker's price, 10c. per dozen, at 100 boxes Writing paper. Walker's price 10 to 20c., at.

thebijr

.49

siwjv

.89

,(.0Vs

:J' 49.::'

1.231

2.10 .15

.04

.OS

.00

.on

.0!)

.o,v

.09

.13

1 0

1.13

.0(1

.VI

.0.*i

.o-

.07