Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 August 1894 — Page 2

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AVGVST 17. '.

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Scenes and Portraits of the Civil War.

THE DAILY JOORML.

ESTABLISHED IN 18S7.

Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. McCAJN. President. J. A. KEKN K. Secretary.

DAILY—

A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

Olio year .. •..... ...... 15.00 Six months 2.SO Three months 1.35 Per week by carrier or mall 10

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Payable tn advance. Sample copies tree.

FKIDAY, AUGUST IT, 1S94.

TIIK Gorman bill pleases noboilv.

IK the Democratic part}- would succeed under the leadership of Grover, we pive, in kindness, this advice, "pull down vourVest."

NOTHIJH worse could be said against the Senate bill than has been said by the Democrats themselves. President Cleveland said the passage of the bill would amount to "party perfidy and party dishonor."

Col.. KM RITTKH, of Indianapolis, formerly chairman of the third party I'rohibitionists' national committee, ha* foresworn his allegiance to the party on the ground that it is now managed by a lot of cheap shysters.

l'mir licjuth} iVrni: Geo. W. Karis. son of a former resident of Miami county, was nominated for Congress against Mr. lirookshire at Terre Haute on Thursday last. Mr. Karis is one of the brightest Republicans in the State.and will undoubtedly be eieoted.

R. F. CI.AKK. an old newspaper man has been nominated for Clerk by tin Republicans of Crawford county. A hardworking newspaper man. such as Mr. Clark has been, deserves a public trust—which means a private snap—if any class of politicians in the cuunti deserve it.

TIIK Indianapolis Sentinel has at last a good word to say for Governor Matthews. This can only be explained on the grounds that Consul General Morss is at home. During his absence the Sculhiel was as silent as the grave concerning the Governor's efforts to suppress lawlessness.

JOHN E. LAMB, railroad attorney and lobbyist for the whisky trusts, was a conspicuous and dominating figure in the Democratic State convention, lie was a prominent member of the committee on resolutions and got in his indorsement of the trust besmeared Tall Slippery Kim of the Wabash. In fact the platform committee seemed to be made up of railroad attorneys and lobbyists.

IN his letter to Chairman Wilson I'resident Cleveland asked this searching question: "How can we face the people after indulging in such outrageous discriminations and violations of principle'.'" Well, do as Congressman Turner said he would do. "eat dirt." This Georgian said that he had eaten so much that it was less nauseating than it used to be. President Cleveland. it may be. is like Congressman Allen, of Mississippi. He prefers it before it lias become "Hv blown."

AIII'.AIIAM LINCOLN'S first speech on the tariff question was short and to the point. He said he did not pretend to beluarned in political economy, but he thought, that he knew enough to know that "when an American paid twenty dollars for steel to an Knglish manufacturer. America had the steel am} Kngland had the twenty dollars.

Hut when he paid twenty dollars for steel to an American manufacturer. America had both the steel and the twenty dollars." That was the sum and substance of the tariff question as he viewed it.

TIIK brilliant Henry Watterson in the Louisville Cmirler-Jounwt, of August !.", has this to say of the popgun bills:

Nothing could be more disingenuou yet nothing more characteristic of the cowardly and dishonest methods of the professional politicians than the popgun bills passed by the House after its surrender of all that was worth fighting for. The C'nurlcr-Jiiurnal described the pop-gun portions of the original Wilson bill as "free trade globules in protectionist capsules." Hut the pres ent measures are free trade capsules without any globules or contents at ail. They mean nothing. They tend to nothing. They are merely, imagin ary steps to Cerberus. But they will enable every little pop-gun statesman who voted for them to go home and yawp his piece. He did all he could for "free raw materials"—of course did! He voted for "free coal and iron ore"—you bet he did! He was for free sugar"—the everlasting fool and eternal fraud! Meanwhile, the people—the daped and doomed voters—what are they going to do about it?

The Ar/ux-Xevti should hold its critical faculties in suspense for a few days. Reversing one's opinion so fre quently is too great a mental strain It ought to be in a position to receive new order of consecration without qualification or reserve. Endorsing ing the pop-gun bills may lead it into deep waters. Discuss the Hawaiian question or anything else that is col orless and safe, but don't get on both sides of the. sugar question on the same day.

In tbe AVictet of Al&rrrjs.

BY ROBERT BARR ("HIKE SHARP,»)

It was a lOveiy axxernoon one tatter part of May, 1800, and Yates was

S.

[V 1 v—..j VATKS WAS SWINGING IDI.T IS TIIF. HAMMOCK.

swinging idly in the lianimbek. with his hands clasped under his head, gazing dreamily up at the patches of blue skv seen through the green branches of the trees overhead, while his industrious friend was unroinantieally peeling potatoes near the door of the tent. "The human heart, Rentiy," said the man in the hammock, reflectively, "is a remarkable organ, when you come to think of it- 1 presume from your lack of interest that you haven't given the subject much study. except perhaps in a physiological way. At the present moment it is to me the only theme worthy of a man's entire attention. Perhaps that is the result of spring, as the poet says: but anyhow it presents new aspects to me each hour. Now, I have made this important discovery, that the girl 1 am with last seems to me the most desirable. That is contrary to the observation of philosophers of bygone days. Absence maVes the heart grow fonder, they say. I don't find it so. Presence is what plays the very deuce with me. Now, how do you account for it. Stilly?"

The professor did not attempt to account for it, but silently attended to the business in hand. Yates withdrew his eyes from the sky and fixed them on the professor, waiting for the answer that did not come. "Mr. Renmark," he drawled at last, "I am convinced that your treatment of the potato is a mistake. I think potatoes should not be peeled the day before and left to soak in cold water until next day'B dinner. Of course I admire the Industry that gets work well over before its results are called for. Nothing is more annoying than work left untouched until the last moment and then hurriedly done. Still, virtue may be carried to excess, an a man :ay be too previous." "Well, I am quite willing to relinquish the work into your hands. You may perhaps remember that for two days I have been doing your share as well as my own."

Oh. 1 am not complaining about that, at all," said the hammock, magnanimously. "You are acquiring practical knowledge, Renny, that will be of more use to you than all the learning taught at the schools. My only desire is that your education should be as complete as possible: and to this end 1 ain willing to subordinate my own yearning desire for scullery-work. I should suggest that instead of going to the trouble of entirely removing the covering of the potato in that laborious way you should merely peel a belt around the greatest circumference of the potato. Then, rather than cook them in the slow and soggy manner that seems to delight you, you should boll them quickly, with some salt placed in the water. The' remaining coat would then curl outward, and the

:,/ V-

11ICIIA 111) YATBB THKRR? THE VOICK.

resulting potato would be white and dry and mealy, instead of being in the condition of a wet sponge." 'The beauty of a precept, Yates, is the illustrating of it. If you are not satisfied with my way of boiling potatoes, give me a practical objpct-lesson."

The man In the hammock sighed reproachfully. 'Of course an unimaginative person like you. Renmark. cannot realize

tthp.

cruelty of suggesting that a man as djeplv in love as I urn should demean himself by attending to the prosaic details of household affairs. I am doubly in love, mid much more, therefore, as that old bore Euclid used to say. is your suggestion unkind and uncalled for." "All right: then don't criticise." "Yes, there is a certain sweet reasonableness in your curt suggestion. A man who is unable or unwilling to work ill the vineyard should not find fault with the pickers. And now. Rennv for the hundredth time of asking, mid to the many obligations already conferred, and tell me. like the good fellow you are, what yon would do if you were in my place. To which of these two oharming but totally unlike girls would you give the preference?" "Damn!" said the professor, quietly "Hello, Renny'." cried Yates, raising his head. "Have you cut your finger?

I should have warned you about using too sharp a knife." But the professor had not cut his finger. His use of the word given above is not to be defended still, as it was spoken by him. it ^seemed to lose all relationship with swearing. He said it quietly, mildly, and, in a certain sense, Innocently. lie was aston lshed at liiinseW for using It, but there had been moments during the past few days when the ordinary ex' pletives used in the learned volumes of

higher mathematics aid not fit the occasion. Before anything more could be said there was a shout from tlio roadway near them. "Is Richard Yates there?" hailed the voice. "Yes. Who wants him?" cried Yates, springing out of the hammock. "1 do," said a young fellow on horseback. He throw himself off a tired horse, tied the animal to a sapling— which, judging by the horse's condition, was an entirely unnecessary operation—jumped over the rail fence and approached through the trees. The young men saw coming towards them a tall lad In the uniform of the telegraph service. "Well." said the lad, "I've had a hunt and a half for you. Here's a telegram." "How in the world did you find out where I was? Nobody has my address." "That's just the trouble. It would have savod somebody in New York a pile of money if you had left your address. No man ought to go to the woods without leaving his address at a telegraph office, anyhow." The young man looked at the world from a telegraph point of view. People were good or bad, according to the trouble they gave a telegraph messenger. Yates took the yellow envelope addressed in lead pencil, lint, without opening it, repeated his question: "But how on earth did you find me?" "Well, it wasn't easy," said the boy. "My horse is about done out. I'm from Buffalo. They telegraphed from New York that we wera to spare no expense! and we haven't. There are seven other fellows scouring the country on horseback with duplicates of that dispatch, and some more have gone along the lake shore on the American side. S-y, no other messenger has been here before me, has he?" asked the boy, with a touch of anxiety In his voice. "No you are the first." "I'm glad of that. I've been 'hiost all over Canada. I got on your trail about two hours ago, and the folks at the farm house down below said you were up here. Is there any answer?"

Yates tore open the envelope. The dispatch was long and he read it with a deepening frown. It was to this effect: "Fenians crossing into Canada at Buffalo. You are near the spot get there quick as possible. Five of our men leave for Buffalo to-night. Gen. O'Neill is in command of Fenian army. He will give you every facility when 3'ou tell him who you are. When five arrive they will report to you. Place one or two with Canadhm troops. Get one to hold the telegraph wire, and send over all the stuff the wire will carry. Draw on us for cash you need and don't spare expense."

When Yates finished the reading of this he broke forth into a line of language that astonished Renmark and drew forth the envious admiration of the Buffalo telegraph boy. "Heavens and earth and the lower regions! I'm here on my vacation. I'm not going to jump into work for all the papers in New York. Why couldn't those fools of Fenians stay at home? The idiots don't know when they're well off. The Fenians be hanged!" "Guess that's what they will bo," said tho telegraph boy. "Any answer, sir?" "No. Tell 'em you couldn't find me." "Don't expect the boy to tell a lie," said the professor, speaking for the first time. "Oh, I don't mind a lie," exclaimed the boy, "but not that one. No, sir. I've had too much trouble finding you. I'm not going to pretend I'm no good. I started out for to find you, and I have. But I'll tell anv other lie you like, Mr. Yates, If It will oblige you."

Yates recognized In the boy the same •mulous desire to outstrip his fellows that had influenced himself when he was a young reporter, and he at onoe admitted the injustice of attempting to deprive him of the fruits ofhis«nterprlse. "No," he said, "that won't do. No you have found ma, and you're a young fellow who will be president of the Telegraph company some day, or perhaps hold the less important office of the United States presidency. Who knows? Have you a telegraph blank?" "Of course," said the boy, fishing out a bundle from the leathern wallet by his side. Yates took the paper and flung himself down under the tree. "Here's a pencil," said the messenger. "A newspaper man Is never without penoil, thank you," replied Yates, taking one out of his inside pocket.

Now, Renmark, I'm not going to tell a lie on this occasion," continued Yates.

I think the truth la better on all occasions." "Right you are. So here goes for the solid truth."

Yates, as he lay on the ground, wrote rapidly on the telegraph blank. Suddenly he looked up and said to the professor: Say, Renmark, are you a doctor''"

Of laws," replied his friend. Oh. that will do just as well." And he finished his writing.

How is this?" he cried, holding the paper at arm's length: JOHN A. BELT.INOTOS. Mnnaglng Editor Argus, Now Yorki I'm flat on my hock. Haven't done a hand's turn for ft week. Am under the constant care, night and day. of one of the most omlnont doctors In Canada, who even prepares my food for mo. Since I left New York troublo of the heart has complicated matters, and at present baffles the doctor. Consultations dally. It Impossible for me to move from here until present complications have yielded to treatment.

Blnmore wou Id be a good man to take chnrge In my absence. YATES." "There," said Yates, with a tone of satisfaction, when he had finished the reading. "What do you think of that?"

The professor frowned, but did not answer. The boy, who partly saw

"SO, TELL 'Ell YOU COULDN'T FIJTD ME."

through It. but not quite, crrlnncd. and

The Human Electrical Forces 1

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as the nerve fluid may bo termed. Is an especially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force Is produced uy the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter.with tha vitality necessary to Insilr^ their health. Tho pneumopastrlc nerve, as shown here, may bo said to be the most important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies tho heart, lungs, stomach, bowels, etc.. with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and hoalthy. As will bo seen bythocuttbelong nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating in the bowels Is tbo pueumogastrlc, while the numerous lit—j tie branches supply the! heart, lungs and stom-l ach with necessary vitality. When the brain becomes in any way disordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and the organs receiving tbe diminished supply are consequently weakened.

Physicians generally fall to recognize, the Importance of this fact, but treat the orir.'ui itself instead of the cause of the trouble llio noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.. LL. B., has given the Rreater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts.

Ur. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nerve food, lspreparedon tho

Simcultles

rlDclple that all nervous and many other originate from disorders of tho nerve centers. Its wonderful success lncuring these disorders is testified to by thousands In every part of the land.

Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It Is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It Is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists,or .sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per Dottle, six bottles for $5, express prepaid.

Sold by all druggists.

A

aid: "Is it true?" "Of course it's true!" cried Yates, indignant at the unjust suspicion. "It is a great deal more true than you have any idea of. Ask the doctor there if it isn't true. Now, my boy, will you give in this when yon get back to the office? Tell 'em to rush it through to New York. I would mark it 'rush,' only that pever does any good and always makes the operator mad."

The boy took the paper and put it in his wallet. "It's to V'e paid for at the other end," continued Yates. "Oh, that's all right," answered the messenger, with a certain condescension, as if he were giving credit on behalf of the company. "Well, so long," he added. "I hope you'll soon be better, Mr. Yates."

Yates sprang to his feet, with a laugh, and followed him to the fence. "Now, youngster, you are up to snuff, I can see that. They'll perhaps question you when you get back. What will you say?" "Oh, I'll tell 'em what a hard job I had to find you, and let em know nobody else could 'a' done it, and I'll say you're a pretty siok man. I won't tell 'em you gave me a dollar." "Right you are, sonny you'll get along. Here's five dollars, all in one bill. If you meet any other of the messengers, take them back with you. There's no use of their wasting valuable time in this little neck of the woods."

The boy stuffed the bill into his vest pocket as carelessly as if it represented cents instead of dollurs, mounted his tired horseftond waved his hand in farewell to the newspaper man. Yates turned and walked slowly back to tho tent. He threw himself once more into the hammock. As he expected, the professor was more taciturn than ever, and, although he had been prepared for silence, the silence irritated him. He felt ill used at having so unsympathetic a companion.

I TO UK COXTI.N'UKt). 1

ItiMiaro of Ointments for Catarrh Tiint Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through -the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. .1. Cheney & "o., Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken .internally, and made, in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials free. £3?"Sold by Druggists, price T5c. per bottle.

Well Known 111 1Vxa»..

Mr. .1. C. Boswell, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Brownwood, Texas, suffered with diarrhoea for along time and tried many different remedies without benefit, until Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used: that relieved him at once. For sale by Nye & Booe. Ill N. Washington st., opposite court house.

TIIK torturu of dyspepsia aud sick headache, the ag-onizintf itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed bv Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Of lnti*re*1 to Mother*.

The success of Mrs. Annie M. Iseam of Jlelveesport, l'eun.. in the treatment tnent of diarrhoea in her children, will undoubtedly be of interest to many mothers. She says: "I spent several weeks in Johnstown, Pa., after the great flood, on account of my husband being employed there. We had several children with lis, two of whom took diarrhoea very bad. I got some of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chapman. It cured both of them. I knew of several other cases where it was equally successful I think it cannot be ex celled and cheerfully recommend it." 85 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Xye

Uooe, 111 N. Washington st., opposite the court house. Bucklen'H Arnlra Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, 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 25 cents per box. For sale by Cotton & Rife's, the Progress. Pliarm acy.

$l.2o (Jiinrt lloltle.

When you want a whisky for medicinal use you want it pure. "Iloyal Kuby" Rye is guaranteed pure in every particular, and recommended for the invalid and the convalescent. Uottled at distillery, Lexington, Ky. Royal Wine Co., Chicago. For sale by Nye A*. !ooe, druggists.

Silk Department.

20 pes Printed Chinas, all shades, worth 50c, tn this Bale, per yard 20 pes extra tine printed Japanese Silks, CQf worth $1.00 In this sale, per yard /b 15 pes beautiful patterns printed Chlnasl Qp worth 75c, tn this sale, per yard 15 pes printed Chinas and striped KalkaiQQ/* sltk worth GOc, in this sale, per yard...

Read the Silk Prices.

•3 pes black satin Duchess 2 pes black Bat.ln Marvellous, each worth $1.25, ln7Qp this sale, per yard

Wash Goods.

With hundreds of yards of those worthy wash gcod? leaving the house dally—down go the prices oue-quartor and more. 100 pes dress style ginghams, plaids, stripes and plain colors, all good stylos, worth and they go in this sale, per yard 10 pes 3n*l(i. Pampas cloth, very tine 25 pes

One 4 wooi Ciiallics, light colors, worth to 20 cents. In this sale, per yd

50 pes long cloth 15 pes beautiful Thibet cloth for wrappeia 100 ucs dress style gingliams 20 pes good style ducks, worth 7*p 10 to 12K», all go in this sale, per yd 2^ 25 pes French Challles 20 pes best Swivel silks 25 pes best French Organdies, all nvorih 50c and 00c, all go In this sale, Q71r per yd 2«

Head the Wash Goods Prices.

50 pcsPr ncess Cashmeres for tenuis aud {Ap outing costumes, worth 15c, per yd. .. 10 pes dark ground one-half wool Chai- 9flf

Ucs30-iu. wide, worth 25c, per yd 50 pes of our best Scotch zephjrsaod French Novelty gingham?, all good values at Cp 25c, this sale, per yd

1

25 pes beautiful designs Satin black grounds 32 indies wide, worth 12H cents, this sale, per yd 2^

Print Department.

100 pes white groun! lawns with black and brown figures, the usual 5 cents kind, Olp this sale, per yd ^2^ 25 pes good calico like some our neighbors ask 5 cents for, in this sale, per yd"2^ 100 pes the handsomest designs cotton chatllos we have ever sold, worth this Jp sale, per yd 50 pes fancy prints 200 pes good indigo blue prints worth 5 to 7 cents, this sale, per Jp yard

Kead the Print Prices.

500 pes the best pr.nts made In America, In" cludins Simpson bluck and gray mourn-Zp lngs, worth Tc In any store, price per yd

Domestics.

The ready response of hundreds of shrewdest shoppers will be noticed in our domestlo department. Here IS tho reason why: Heavy brown cotton tlannei, good value 01p at 12HjC, per yard Bluo and brown Denims worth 15c, In 4 this sale, per yd

1

Extra heavy blue and white strlne feathcr ticking worth lO^c, this sale per yd

1

34 inch wool casslmeres in gray and0Cr brown mixed, worth 50c, in this sale... o0 pes blue aud brown plaid shirting 24 pcsstaple check apron gingham worth e, ID this sale o0 pes fast color plaid shirting worth GJ4 20 pes good BtyJe doraets 160 pes best staple chock ginghams, worth 8^c, inCn thlssale... 10U pes UO-in. heavy shirting plaid, fast colors, worth 8Hc,ln this sale Johnson Hook-fold gingham, staple check, extra tine, worth 1214c, in this 7^1 sale 9-4 wide brown sheeting worth 10*3, In 9r» this sale Pepperrcll brown aud excellent bleach uiuslln worth 7^, iu this sa'e. per yd Full yard wide brown muslin worth oc, at this sale "2^ Lawrence 36 inch brown muslin, ^lp worth t5J4c, at *2*" Cabot and Hopeblcaehed muslin, worth

S^c, at U4V* Lonsdale,M»sonville aud Fruit bleached ^^7 worth 10c ^^8 Lonsdalecauibrie worth 12Hsc

ftt

Bead the Domestic Prices.

1,000 cotton latt8 for comforts worth 8feC, iu this sale 1,000 lbs. carpet wrap, all colors, 15c, white, this sales

1"2V'

V/ bite Goods and Iiinens.

The busiest corner in the store whl be this department whilo this sale lasts. Tho wherelore rests in these clearing sale prices: 20 pes extra line dotted Swisses in pure white and sotid shades, white with color do a a so a at 25c, this sale, per yard 10 dozen extra large brown Turkish towels 25 do/.en assorted linen towels Olf* worth 1 Ac to 20e at

10 pes plaid and

1

^2^

50 dozen Turkey red napkins worth 6c go at 100 pes Ki ln, plaid glass crash red and^lr blue check worth 12^. go at

striped white goods,

ry proper l'or aprons and dresses alu im nt..

the 15c and 20c styles go at.. 5 dozen line and largo bleach and brown Turkish towels 20 dozen tine linen to el it or or no 4 fringe, worth 25e to 'J5e

1

20 pes IH.in Barnstey crash worth 12V£c utHH 20 pes 10-luch Harnsley crash7lr worth 10c at 2V*

Head the White Goods and Linen Prices. 11) pes fancy plaid Turkey Red table lln-TQp en 58-ln, worth 31c, at £0^ 5 pes extra heavy 50c unbleached tabloOO^ linen 58 inches wide In 3 designs at Host 5-4 table oil cloth worth 20c,

In this sale

LOUIS BISCHOF

A few more weeks and the Spring and Summer business ot '94 will be history—its most important event--our Great Clearing Sale. We won't speak of the weather, but of the highest grade Dry Goods, in many instances less than cost.

Successful Storekeeping

Does not mean gigantic profit—it means doing business—continually—constantly—selling seasonable goods—even at a loss—before holding them over for many months. We are successful storekeepers and will sell thousands of dollars worth of sea­

sonable stuff at even less than cost, while you most want them. This is the argument for the great

DISCOUNT CLEARING SALE-

Dress Goods.

In this sale wo will olfer some of the bast values over shown in this city. Our word as successful jrekeepers backs this statement. 10 pes 38-ln wide all wool strge, good shados lOpcs fancy novelty suiting formery sold at 50c, in this sale, per29c

50 pcB English worsted cashmeres In all shades in: luding black, regular price 25e, in this sale per yard

1

5 pes 50-in wide black silk warp gloriasIC^, worth 05c, iu this saic per yard 10 pes black silk grenadine worth ^l.OOIQ^ in this sale per yard

Bead the Dress Goods Prices.

10 pes 34-ln fancy mixed suitings In grey and brown effects worth 15c, in 0^1^ this sale per yard UU4C Good yard wideselesla and percallnes In alHuiides, worth 15c, lathis sale perjQ^

Louis Bischof.

Only two ways to run a business—a right and a wrong way—years of success, of progress, convinces us that this is the right way. Every department manager has his orders, every salesman and saleslady will be alert, every price is a trade winner.

"Make flay While tbe San Shines," Is a maxim to be applied with peculiar force to the dry goods business. But "hay making" time is passed— now is Clearing Out time—and for the balance of the season 15 per cent, 20 per cent, 25 per cent and even 50 per cent will drop from the prices of every article in all our departments. Our patrons will buy cheaply. Our stock will be reduced. The object desired— turning merchandise into cash—will be accomplished.

Read the Notion Prioes.

Good stockinet dress shields worth 15c, at 7 c. Horn dress stays, all lengths, wortb 10c a dozen, at 4c.

Good quality spring curling irons worth 10c, at Oc. Adamantino pins, 200 in paper, 2 papers for lc.

Good quality safety pins, large size 2c a doz, small size lc. Pure castlle soap, lloatson water, 2 cakes for 5c.

Nice white pearl button, all sizes, worth 10c a dozen at 5o. Large size eattccfi ties, all shades, worth 10c at 5c.

Your smallest wisn is as much thought of here as your greatest desire—we neglect nothing. 200 good quality all bristle bono handle tooth brushes worth 15c, at 8c.

Largo papers brass mourning pins or steel with jot heads, worth 6c at 2a 600 yards spools basting thread worth 5c, 3 spools for 5c.

Best darning cotton, all colors and black, worth 10c a dozen at 5c.

Don't forget the above are only a few items selected at random and only a sample of

our bargain prices. Every item in our store will be sold at a discount price. Come to us for your wants and save money. During this great discount sale all goods will be sold FOR CASH ONI.Y. We sell too cheap to charge to any one.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

"The Big S ore," 127-129 E. Main St.

Ladies' WaiBts,

All of our beautiful waists—of percale*, of lawns, of zephyrs, they all go at the discount prices. 10 doz ladles waists in satin and percale pattern, prints light and dark styles,0Q_ wortb 40o, at .....67C 10 doz ladles' walBti made of best .pe^ eales and Scotch lawns, elerant siylesCQ^. at 75c, so at .....J0C

Hosiery

ov v.™, is, ueveruiuievs su­

perior hosiery gets a severe mark down at tbo clearing sale. 100 doz. ladleB' fancy stripe and boot pattern hosiery, extra &ne guage In all shadec and black boot worth 20o aud f)l lioc per pair go at 1 uqC 500 doz. ladles', Misses' and children's hose in black, solid oolors and fancy utrlpps 100 doz. men's mi* half hosleryAC worth 8c to 10c, this sale .UjC ~5 doz. ladies'Lisle thread hosiery .every shade and blaek neatly embroidered, regular 35c and 50e quality in this sale2^^.

.i0 doz. ladies' Misses' and Infants' hose In black and colors worth 25c lu tills 1 f) 1„ sale at 1 igC 25 (Jra odds and ends children's fast in'this !mle

W°rth 2°°

UU(1 250

P"1"

,mlr10c

Bead the Hosiery Prices.

10 ooz. ladles' silk plaited hose In alMQ~ colors worth *1.00at */C 50 doz. ladles' and Misses' fast black hosol li~ worth 35c at. I7C 5 doz. men's half hose In lisle and fliiuQQ,, eotton worth 40c and 50cat 474.

Gloves and Mitts,

50 doz. damaged kid gloves like wo have oll'ered so many times before, aud you wore s° glad to get, of the 11.00 u»«Q„ 92.00 quality at .*7C 50 doz. ladles' pure silk mitts, black, our0a„ regular 35e quality in this sale at 40C

Bead the Glove Prioes.

Ladles' silk gloves, 75o quality at 50o ')Cyw 50c quality at 3oc 35c quality at

fans, Ribbons and Hosiery.

1,000 yds Jaconet embroiderv, 8 Inches! wide. In 20 patterns, worth 20c at 500 Japanese paper fans in'all shadeB.(K„ worth 10c at UJC 1,000 yds Jaconet e.'nbroldery. 12tolO(Q„

Inches wide, the 25e and 30c kinds at..1 500 Jap papor folding fans ln beautlfulflQ„ grays and light shades, 16o goods at...."'*'

Eead the Prioes.

About 500 yt 9 all silk rlhbous, Nos. 4, r»,A01^ 7 aud 0, worth 5c to loo a yd at... UiioC

Underwear.

The high quality of our underwoav does not exempt them from clearing sale prices, so hero you are: 3 styles ladies gauze vests, short deoves, low necks, fancy silk embroidery aroundQ^ neck,worth 12Hc to 15c, in this sale 2 styles ladles gauze vests, short aleevos, low ueck, beautltully finished, worth 20c, 4 0^ in this sale *4*

Bead the Underwear Prices.

Ladies gauze veste.good quality, worth 101, at 4 style ladles vests, low necks, short sleov aiso long sleeves goods, either are goodiic^ value at 35c, at Men's gauze underwear the same exceUeut quality we have been Belling at 35o, InOC^ tbia sale

Umbrellas.1

Also parasols—a very considerable throughout the line—ana these umbrellas the neatest made in all Crawfordsvllle. 100 extra quality gloria nmbrellas with paragon frame and natural stick hand les, an excellent article well wortliff1 (k *1.50, and we sell thorn at ^1.17 100 best Bngllsb gloria bilk umbrellas last color, natural stick handles with gold trimmings. ITou would think theuiff A cheap at $2.00, goat. '. 4) 1

Bead the Umbrella Prices,

50 English gloria silk umbrellas with fancy bono, celluloid and metal hand-UW 7Q les, beautiful 82.50 umbrellas at 4M 1 7

Also parasols at cost and less.

Special for this department. 25 ladles' mackintoshes with caps, odds undffl (1(|| ends of goods that were S3 to 13.50 atvj)'"""

Some Speoials.

10 do»—men's domet shirts, light color and weight, all sizes, that were 2bc,are') now iiu All our men's shirts In domet, percale, madras and oxfords that were AOo.arei now

Kead the Prices.

10 dozen ladles' all leather belta that are I worth25c and 36c goat 111*.

Ouruuns and Draperies.

25 prs Chenille portlers with wide dados and heavy fringe, all shadeB.that wereffO )C $5.00, are now 25 pes assorted curtain Swisses embroidered in various designs and sold forjQ^ 25c to 35c at 1/V100 4-4 and (M Chenille table covers,4Q^ tho regular 75c and $1.00 goods go 100 pes beet cretons worth 15c, and 10 pes fancy oolors drapery saUnes 3(Mn. A^.1 wortb lo%c, are now..., "H

Bead tbe Drapery Prioes.

30 loch slikollnes that were 15c arc 1 lc 411*. 30 Inch in 16% are now 30 Inch all silk draperies that have sold'lQ^ for 76c are 100 large size Bates bread spread thatQC^ are worth $1.25 at OOC,