Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 September 1894 — Page 2
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
ESTABMSHKD IN 1887.
Printed Every Afternoon Except Sunday.
TUESDAY. SKPTEMBKK 4. 1894.
THE (iKKKY.MAXllKlt.
The ArtjM'Kews refers to the apportionment for Indiana for Congressional and Legislative purposes as "wise and fair." It is the only paper so far as we have observed that has screwed its courage up to make even an implied defense of this infamous, unjust and wicked piece of Democratic legislation. Indiana politically is a very dose State, the difference being less than 7,00i) votes either way—sometimes Kepubliean and sometimes Democratic.
In all fairness the Congressional delegation should stand nearly equal in number, at least seven Democrats and six Republicans. Hut instead of this nearly equal division the districts have been so manipulated that the Democrats have eleven and the Republicans but two. The Legislative districts for Representative and Senatorial purposes are even worse than the Congressional districts. In the election of ls'.i2 when the Democrats carried the State by but t,4S2 plurality, and lacked over 15,ooo of having half the number of votes cast in the State, they hud a majority of forty-six on joint ballot in the Legislature. In the .Senate there were thirty-five Democrats and fifteen
Republicans, while in the House there were sixty-three Democrats and thirtyseven Republicans. As the Democrats carried the State by a small plurality a fair apportionment would havegivon them a small majority in the Legislature. but to call an apportionment which gives them a majority of fortysix on joint ballot with but a meager plurality of the aggregate vote as "fail' and wise" is the very acme of boasting over stolen goods. A close examination into the details of this villainous gerrymander will convince any honest, mini of the truth of the statement that, il was "conceived in sin. brought forth in iniquity, is a child of hell, and will go as llabvlon went."
Till-'. sn:,\i: dk vi..
Secretary Carlisle wrote the sugar schedule of the 'liorinan taritV law. There is no doubt of this as fac similes have been published which show it to be in his handwriting. Secretary Carlisle is pretty close to tlrover Cleveland. He is his Secretary of the Treasury. And it will be remembered that in the President's letter to Chairman Wilson lie said that "we ought not t" lie driven away from the Democratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation of sugar by the fear. jinl lilxty e.rnivjci'"tcl, that in carrying out this principle and policy we may indi reetlv and inordinately encourage a combination of sugar refining inter ests." In his Catchings letter while the President uieiitioned the coal and iron trusts lie had not a word to say concerning the sugar trust. Secretary
Carlisle in his letter to Senator Harris protesting against the passage of the •^'popgun bills said that to place sugar on the free list would create a large deficiency in the treasury, and Mr.
Harris was also informed that this communication had been submitted to the President and was authorized and ap proved by him. Responsibility for the sugar schedule in the Gorman taritTbill and for its retention in the law can be traced to the Presidents door, anil the attempt of the Amux-Scus to place it upon the Republicans of the Senate is the veriest nonsense. The fact is the duty on sugar in the new tarill 'bill is the fulfillment of an agreement made by Messrs. Whitney. Laniont anil
Dickinson with the sugar trust in tincampaign of IsifJ. All that has been made public concerning that deal has been made by Democrats and they certainly speak whereof they have know'.
A sToitv is told of a Harrison county farmer who was induced to carry a banner in his wagon during the last Presidential campaign, which read: ''Vote for Cleveland and get Sl.:."5 a bushel for your wheat." The farmer carried the banner home with him ami put it away for safe keeping. A few weeks ago he loaded his wagon with wheal and, getting the old banner dusted oil'the cobwebs, tacked it oil the wagon and drove to Corydon. Ar r: .'ing there, heattraon'd the attention of everyone passing along the street. A number of the old "moss backs" tried to persuade him to destroy the banner, saying that wheat was only cents a bushel. To this the farmer replied: "i know it. I carried that banner in
IS!*::, and now 1 lind that there is !." cents worth of truth and io cents worth of a lie on it." liy the way. hat has become of that same kind of a banner that was carried in the Demo cratie processions here in 1 Couldn't some old Democratic farmer resurrect it?
"The
trusts and combinations—tl
communism of pelf—whose machina tions have prevented us from reaching the. success we have deserved, shouh not be forgotten nor forgiven." Thin wrote President Cleveland to Congress man Catchings, and Mr. Cleveland knew that the "machinations" began in the campaign of the result which was that he was the principal beneficiary. These "machinations continued up to the adjournment of Congress and were carried on right his own cabinet, John U. Carlisle be ing the chief "machinator," his "mach inations" being carried on with th endorsement and approval of the man who wrote the Catchings letter. The fact is that the Sugar Trust bought and paid for the goods, and they weri delivered according to contract, an Mr Cleveland's virtuous indignation intended "mainly for gudgeous an gallery gods, will not wash away the stain.
I'Uv SuiMt'sL l'nrti
"Wlirn In JO IV -s whs lm( ncMM, fciu: ca mo »m» th And lni?VKix .lirad up**iv- my chick /. r.:.
In hoi*
"PaiMi." -inkl, "L vauJ.'K doll." hivl «.NTild h?r jmiiu do? With iie.tvl. fall of iwroutlttVO": hinvlylitwuv b'-.uislkt yea** «u». Tin4 rmwii of yuutb
Lay ou Iier bro'nY .*:./--. A $ a to ii a "i wtiiil a jnmy imw." .. T1k' prrviy e?wnv How irlad was
I
'l.o .s.c.o Itiu* tj»j)y :'t(1 on i:v yrInkiiHl hoar! ihoix.?. Nr* MhjhMftAj sorrow tract*.
Al'S.-! i«f»M o.ivy *tt to Jim Our tv- isurcs of the* heart .-To those ivu kiV##t n, oh,Isow hard
Ii is fr-.m ihomio part,
I'.-r v^'criluy cftnuMitfaiu, .1 hm acl» jidbf Um-i\ •. •. 'iAiul biusshing thoretiown
Piiiva uiid he wants mo." Now Youk Iloiakl,
1'ruise.
ih vorv nvvwd i« h^nr
And Inituan h«»rts.aro pt'one to Irvo itv: Yt-t, ii ummrit' d, I tour 'lis seam? a IhiHji lor hmv-o 1 «oovotThe. tj jcmi who, braving aUmywnUli*''
Holds* uy» a Linrror to my vision And show*. mejny ill chosen path Will novt-r h-ad to lit'Ids l£iy s?hir»
"Who marks niv blunders, probes my faults. While I wilh shame am inly Though my allV-cUtih for hitn halts lie is- my friend uud no mistaking:.
But ho who ever suriHttg coinos/ With houeyinVwords and glances Whoio overy pruiso h.U tii^.sesit
And chimes "With all iny.vat?ram fmicics-
II.' fans, *ti* true, my self estwui. And. gives frc» rvi£ii *o dnariiff.ftoiit'^ited, And i:i lii1- pro.-ci»co it would M'«*m
That friondyhU,*i1 nds-Mim
And yot I rannot ma^vC it !o, Howi?'or 1 t!vive vvJlh i'^! civ .\vVV,1 For in my iama^riii-jiia 1 know
Htj is my vn^my ftat'ver.r —CiJiitmN) tnvv
W A W I W
l:
j: S.
And Slie" Kepv?lKr:Heip5^g.:F'atK[}r' Afloat Until Fioscuetl.
On pleasant ivurniiisf. iu -summer some lifteen years
:jro
a Lttle -schoon
er slipped her nionri :'.fs rLt. hoe, lluwuii. an! st:irte'! fn.• l'.er voyage to 11 onoluits. Sii small «as the little eraft thut liw.jejcljpvfieeAT was-.one slender girl, .t!\e. v.lang"{)Ae&i of the: estptain. Sho hiu! be'U ssiii :t!i iier
father since .she wn sitinil". that he •r to stand on "I-! the whed
had to place a b"- i' when he wished'her t. while he haieiunl tlM' any change of course.was .C ry.,.
N -,f chance
Kalili ua ui'Mit l!ft'." tall, slender girl, whiwe.brownulii-cK.wns nnd a mi ruddy wi tlv the •. ritm -.blood which leaped through her wins, for Kalili, having been reared in the open air, most of the time on the br.iad oeenn. was strong ami le-altuy, and well able to do the work require,' oi iier oil tlusehboner. Wheh thfvy left Laupahooln)e the sun shone brilliauvly, bat old Kalamanu shook his head and iop'ued gravely t.()vvard,a blink (if blegh c.lCiuds which were piled t.p high uivvc th" top of loftj* Manna I.oa. Kalili eared little for her .f»tii«fr8-inisfriYiJur&v..'ish't? was anxious to get invay. lor the next, da}' was a holiday, andtsho: Avisii-'d to reach 11 on 111 u, time to en joy. herself with her companions.
While she stood holding the wheel nnd keeping, the little e.raft on it course, slits was -dreaming of the-litau to which she had. .been .bidden and thinking of the bright-leis,which she would weave ill ber d'-'K-y hair and hang around her dimi!rid shoulders Her hiiloku woulii in- as )-ret ty as any there, and she knew that at least one pair of eyes \Vouid se.fe that leis and ress were both worn iiv be.iu!ifui irl. 1
Mrea tni ng th us.,. she did" not
uotiev'" the change v. t:ich was coming over the sky—(iid not' see the iute cups, which showed that thi «ind was raising swiftly and. would soon sweep across the wide channel withi-rcsist less or
The jileasaut islandS ftt'tl:'.' sc.ti' hernsea are not nHvnj'siSeremi nnd pho'id metimes the korta eomifs -howling and shrieking down the darlc canyons: and through the narrow ^gorge^,.£miting everything before.it to the ground. When it comes ("od help craft which is in-atsirond. Uod only can help. for. thc b.loivs wdrleii the \v nr! and waves deal upon the '-iir.-. writhing vessel are heavy drive it bodily beneath vthe waiei Kalamanu had neither ludoUu nor I'-::-to dream of, so he had.N'.-.-.i t..e coming and ha.dV'hfcjiih^ meet it to the b-st of his abilit ,. ilv had given the girl hi^ordersiiri'finiah. sharp tones, and ani8%j|'S? obeyed them, but without rciili/.iint what the change-of course meant. Suddeniy she was awnhe.ried, and nsiigliVv, frotn her (irearns. A .U of wiiit. water rose high above the M-'e of the vessel and dashed dOwiV ijpon tlie jSefiSi, drenching the girl to tho skin.-
With the shock she came buck to the present, and, looking aroiind, saw that what but a short time before was a smooth, placid htr«tch.'^-''bJwc-'m-atcr was now a foaming, raging sea. dashing its waves high above tho. low rail of the schooner. The wind whistled and howled around her ears. She could scarcely lieur her father, as he shouted hiB orders to her from a few feet distant. Filled with terror, sho kept the vessel on its course, -but only by the exertion of her whole strength.
Louder and louder roared the wind, and higher yet climbed the wave The sun still shone brightly above her head, seeming to miike the scene more frightful than it would have appeared beneath a cloudy skv. A kona may blow for days and it may pass in an, hour. Their only hope was that this one had arisen so suddenly that it would subside as quickly.
Kalamanu watched the black cloud which had first given him warning of coming trouble, and saw, to his joy, that It was passing away. Evidently the kona w6iild not last many hours, but could tho little vessel, built for sailing on a summer sea, stand that terrible wrenching and twisting even for that short time?
She was new uud reasonably .strong.
•wiisailiikiuir.under tii'isv leot. Kalili was asmur.li athome en water as *n land, like al.1 Ilawaiians. ami as fioim as s'.ie caught her breath she rose in the water and looked about for 'something to aid her in her tight with the sea, and for her father, for whose safety she had no fear. But she saw him slowly sinking beneath the angry waves. Jle had been injured by a blow from something as tho water dashed across the deck, carrying whatever louse articles still remained on tlio deck. I
Swimming swiftly to his side, Knlill? enurcht hold of him and raised his head. above the water. Ho was not insensible, inid in a few moments was nb!o to support, himself on tho water, but he had been injured so severely that he was unable t.o swim.
Thev were at least twenty-five miles from land, nlono on tho tossing sea, without even a broken oar to assist them, and she. a helpless girl, must to what she could to save not only her own life, but her injured father. ICalamanu hud xmt on his oilskin coat and his sea boots when lirst tho waves began to break above the rail, and these added to hisAveight,
Kalili knew that she could never hope to Keep him afloat so weighted! down. The coat and boots must, be removed. Tlio man could move his arms feebly, and he assisted her in removiwg the heavy.j,coat. Then she dove, down behind him. and after luiuiy nv tempts siioee^ded :iu getting the boots off/.
Then she started to swim buck over the course they had Bailed that day.. Think cif-H! Alone, tweiity-five miles from, land with the sea a tossing, tmiibiing vaste of water. She. deterrained to swim to land, and not only to swiav to that distant land, but to carry w.ith her the almost helpless man.
Tne wind had died entirely away and the sea was rapidly subsiding. That much was in ber favor. Then, too, she knew the next morning tho steamer LikfcLike would cross the channel on heir way from llilo to 1 lonluln. If she couhl keep afloat, could I see the steamer, -.could make those on board see her, then she might hope for .cue. Keepinir her eyes fixed on the distant mountain, she swam on and onvSometimes towiiig her father by his arm ibrow-i across her shoulders, sohietimes p«4hing him forward-.with
herabreast iihrpusing both arms, sometimes holding him with one hand and NU'imm with the other.
Hour after 'hour passed. She became exhausted, nnd, turning, upon her back, lioated for. a while t-o rest her si rained arms and shoulders then again she swam on, on toward that dim speck against, the darkening sky which she knew .was mighty Manila I.oa. That must.he her landmark uu-til-she C3uie near enough to the shore to see the. lower land. No matter what point she reached, only tile solid land, no tnatter whether near or far from her starting point.
Night fell: lejt, watching the.stars. she kept her face turned toward the place where, miles away, lay the longed-for land.-
Kulauninu, while dny-'..lasted, was able to hold his head above the waves, but soon after nightfall he became too weak to i'o oven this. Finding that lie was failing he told his brave daughter to leave him and strive to save her own life, She refused both or neither should reach the land,. Together they woiiilil meet, their fato, good or evil. When he became too wen.1i even to keep his face above water she -..tore, a strip from ln-r single garment .and tied, it so as to k-ii-p his head on iier Shoulders. On and on she. toil iSigbt passed, tnornin •ami! and found her, with"* aching arms and Bli.OQlders^stiH swirnm.ihg, slower now, te,vardvthe distant shore. Up came tlei -un. and the tortures of heat wjcre added to iier sufferings. IIei* arms, fp.ee and shoulders vi'e.re. .blistered by tiie vorc.hiiig ravs until the touch of tlie salt water was agony Still she pressed on. Xoon came, nearly hvnntv f'.iir h'uirs since she', began tliat .' tight, against deatii.
An !\o,ir passed and still no^sui-cor. Ni, s'gn iif a steaiiiiT or other vessi 1, and the, Sistani mouhtain seemed as far off as ever. For the first time tho hcrfiie girl began to despair. Sho felt thitt-«iie%'u,s-.grovMiig: weaker, -Notli-. ing had parsed her.iips since tiie morning befori when they had left portShe was growing faint-, nnd wondered if she had not host give up the battle: but not yet, anil again she pressed"on. Iier father had not moved for)some tii.io, andjshe did not know If lie'still Si veil, but dead or alive, if .she reached the shore she would.bring him with her. '.l-hi
1
steamer T/ikc-fjike left port on
that nioriii ng two or three hours later than usual, owing to delay caused by
the
:ic the day previous.
:AV
Straight
the channel she steamed,
mi three o'clock in the afternoon the m:in oh,watch called to the offlccr of the deck tlmt bo saw tome strange (•bjci'ia littic ahead of the: steamer. •Asked whatsit looked like, he said lie Utoufht. it .some strange animal, but that it was surely alive, as ho saw it move from time time.
All bands 'watched for.a glimpse of the object which had been reported, and in hulf an hour they were near .^ten^liV.jfo'v.see'ifi'from the deck aud to re'eciguizii it:ii.s a .living .being-. A boat was quickly lowered and row-d rapid-
but the blows she had suffered might aid UlHtered, face, neck and arms, unwell have destroyed a stronger vessel, til the raw flesh looked like nothing lie could only hcipe for the best and human. hold on t.» tho. rail until I ho wind fell. Her hair was filled with salt crystals He had uoxu* nil that was. possible to mid. liiuttcd and knotted so thutbe/oro Mi-ve hU vesf-el. God must do tho rest, they could do rrmuh for her they were The wind was surely sinking, tho obliged to cut it off. liut she was waves did not rise so high above his alive, and more than that, she had bead. The worct was over "and ho turned his head to speak to the girl, who still clung to the wheel.
Then came a crash. An immense wave had broken over the stern, filled the little hold and the littic sohooncr
They found
a niitivilgir],vvith an apparently dead man tied fast to her body swimming feebly away from them. W it.h a stroke of the oars they overtook her arid gra ,ped. her to raise her into the boat. Shi' iid not seem to know that anyone: was near her nnd still strove weakly to swim away from them, but strung hands lifted her up. and laid iier.'down in the bottom of the boat. •At first, they thought the man was dciid, but- when they reached the Mrur.vr's deck he was st ill faintly, breathing, and in the hands i.f skillful physician he wa»'brought to bis senses '1 lint more interest was feit in the poor girl than In him. When she had left Laupahoehoe tho morning before she \Vas a beautiful girl. Wh-v. lifted to the .strainer's deck siie was burned
saved her father's life also. When tho steamer reached Honolulu both were in away to recovery. Kalili was the heroine of the day.(
From tho place where tho schooner sank to w'icro tho steamer picked tho
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Foiled.
T' following prnphlc statement will be lv it uhh intense Interest: "I cannfl/tdescrlVe il rnuiijh.crrooysonstttlonthatexlsied in my rt) •, hanU awl k»f?s. lhadtorul) and neat t'-|tfvMn rts UTitil l»oy were soro, to overcome a m« a: uro ilio dead fooling that had taken
Uui ft ilunn. In addition, I had a .{'!!•!•** weakness in my back andaround my vii'-. to-nuhor with an indescribable 'Kono n.- ir. my stomach. Physicians said it v, r^oV.h'u paralysis, from, which, accordlii' iJitHr universal conclusion, there is no
Vf Onco It f:istins upon a person, they -:n\ ir wninm its insidious progress until i^W ir!i:s a vtial point and tho sufferer dies. v. a-i mv prosp»*ct. 1 had been doctoring •i -vt-irand half steadily, but with 110 parii"uiar ln'tirfit, wlusn saw an advcrtlsomont Vv| lr \|Kcsiorativo Nervine, procured a iVMh'JLTid h«n?an uslne it. Marvelous as it -c»in. hut a few days had passed beforo •ovory hit ofthat creepy feollng had left me,
arl-th,vre
Ivis not been even the slightest
indication of Its return. I now feel as \vU as ovor did, and have gained ten »uih)* in weight, though had run down from 170 to 1tf7. Kour others have used l)r. Miliw* Kostorativo. Nervine on my recomentliii 1011 ami it liar,heeii uss,i_tihfiictory 111 tiiolr I cum'S n- In niine."—.lames Kane, La Huo, U.
Ill- Miles' ISestoratlvu Nervine lssoUl by all dniusuts on a. iwsltlvo puarantee, or sent rlirevt ly I lie l)r. Miles Medical Co., Llkliart, old iid.. mi receipt, of price. $1 per bottle, si
I li.ittle-. fur evprossprepaid. Itlstreofrom ODiaua or tUluaeruus druifc |r,^old by all druggists. v: •"*.
castaways up was twenty miles in direct lino. Of course the girl had not kept a direct line, and had covered much more distance than that.
When Kalili recovered her strength her father was able to be up, and in a f- weeks both were as strong as if th:-y had not passed through that terrible battle with tho wayes.
Kalili still lives, but she has
1 been on tho sea since that disastrous voyage. She has lost her nerve, and now dreads tho water worse than person who never learned to swim, lint she is still pointed out to strangers as the girl who swam twenty miles and carried her insenslblo father the greater part of tho distance.—San
Francisco Call. lion's This! WeolTcr One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured bv Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. .1. CilK.VKY'v* CO., lb-ops.. Toledo.0
We the undersigned have known 1' ,1. Cheney lor the last l!i years, and be neve linn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their tirm. Wkst .Y Tut ax Wholesale Druggists, 1 oledo. IK W'Al.niNO, ivl.N'NAN A, M.Ui vix. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intc ually, acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists Testimonials free.
Wai.kkk sale revived on winter at liischor.s.
joods
I hut Tired Feeling"
only requires some simple supportive like a glass of milk, a cup of tea or cotVee. or a dose of Sarsaparilla to relieve it but when you have real disease lurking in your system, you need Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery.
Fur every disease caused by a torpid liver impure blood. Dyspepsia. "Liver Complaint," the most stubborn skin. Scalp, or Scrofulous affections— even onsumption, or Lung-scrofula, in its earlier stages—Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the most positive remedy extant. Send for free pamphlet. Address World's Dispensary .Medical Association, liuiialo, N.Y.
K:il Itiili)" lt)c. Sl.i5 (Juiirt Ilutlie.'. "Iloyal Itnby"' Rye Whiskey is guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven years old. its great popularity attests its merits. It is a "'rye that is a Rye," recommended for the invalid, the convalescent and the connoisseur, put up on honor and quality guaranteed. (Bottled at distillery. Lexington, lvylluVAL WINK CO., Cmc.Wio. Ask for it. For sale by Nye it llooe. Druggists.
C'tir* hor jfeiiilnche.
As a remedy for all forms of Headache Kleetrie Hitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are atllicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Hitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowTels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at Cotton «fe Itife's Progress Pharmacy.
Tin: best bargains ever offered in printed Jap. silks at liisehofs this week. Dou't fail to see them.
It.
For a lame back or for a pain in the side 111- chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberlain's Pain Halm and binding it onto the affected parts. This treatment will cure any ordinary case in one or two days. Pain Halm also cures rheumatism. 50 centbottles for sale by Nye & Hooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite court house. •".
In (iiUillKinirn llii|)|] Day*.
Among the incidents of childhood that stand out in bold relief, as our memory reverts to tiie days when we were young, none are more prominent than "severe sickness. The young mother vividly remembers that it was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup, and in turn administers it to her own offspring and always with the best results. For sale by Nye & liooe, 111 North Washington street, opposite courthouse.
A liowl Tliiim t« herp at Haiiil. From the Troy, (Kansas) Chief: Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that ailment such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the very thing to straighten out one in such cases and always keep it about. We are not writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good think to keep handy in the house. For sale by Nye it liooe. Ill North Washington street, opposite court house.
Turkey reds, at
25c waists are 35 and 40c waists are 50c waists are 75c waists are SI.00 waists are
WASH DRESS GOODS.
At He, worth
DOMESTICS.
LINENS.
WALKER AUCTION SALE.
5
"The Big S:ore.
P. S. Don't fail
attractions.
SUCCESSFUL
No word better describes the result of our great
Discount Sale
Which has now been in progress for seven weeks. We have succeeded in reducing our stock to a great degree, and increasing our sales 35 per cent over the same period of any previous year, and its all because people are beginniDg to realize we always tell the truth in our advertisements.
"If you see it in Bischof 'Ad' its so."
However we are not tully satisfied yet because we have many lines remaining that we greatly desire to get out of the house. Not because they are not desirable, but because we need the room for our Winter Stock, which is now arriving. Many of the lots are too small for mention in our ad. but we will say that most of the items mentioned in our last week's ad. are to be had. In addition we submit the following as worthy your consideration:
20 dozen of those mended Kid (iloves which we have been selling at 49c, goods worth from.51 to $53 per pair, but more or less damaged, most black, at
1,000 Fan Veils, all colors and black, worth 25c to 40c each, at 3 for •J5c or
1.000 yds Veiling in good styles and qualities, colors and black, worth 15 to 2.1c yd, at
500 Folding .lap. Fans in good shades, good for 15c each, at 5c each 1,000 yds printed Japanese Silk in dark grounds with colored figures, well worth S5c yd. at l'.tc yard 300 yds striped lCaikai Silks, white grounds with colored woven stripes, will wash. 200 yds l'rinted Jap. Silks, dark grounds with colored figures, worth 50c to 00c, at 33Hc yd* 500 yds Printed .lap. Silks. :.'4-inch. dark grounds with colored figures, worth 75c yd, at 37Mc yd 100 pieces Fancy Light colored Prints Dress and Shirting Styles, worth 5 to 7c at 3^c yl All our best prints including Simpson blacks and greys and best
50 extra line English Duck Suits, including linen colored one, worth S3.50 to S5.00. at
75 Ladies' Duck and Pique Vests in white and fancy colors, worth SI.50 each at
20 doz liovs' Waists in Percale, Cheviot, etc., made to sell from 50c to $1.00 each, at
LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS.
You all well know we have had THE waist and wrapper trade of this city all summer and all because the goods were nicely made, fit perfectly, made of the best materials and at the lowest prices. All of this is true of them to-day. They are just as good but we need their room, so here are the prices:
Higher qualities in same proportion. We have just 5 dozen and 4 Wrappers in light colors which must go at the following rate: SI.00 wrappers at SI.25 wrappers at ... .. SI.50 wrappers at $2.00 and $2.25 wrappers at.......-.
The lots are too small to advertise separately, but many of the best patterns of the season remain and we have divided them into lots:
.'oC, worth ........ v. v. .. 1 0 to 2 10c. worth l«rc to Sflc yd 15c. worth
AtSOo. all-wool ('hallios. French Orffaiidius and Mulls, and Swivel Silks. on know the prices were r»o* to (oc yd. A look at our east window will realize, to you the extent of the bargains.
Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit of the Loom bleached muslin, worth 10c yd, at flood llrown Muslin at 0-1 llrown Sheeting at Table Oil Cloth worth '20c at
20 pieces all linen half bleach Damask, 50 inches wide, worth 40c, and the price is
10 pieces 54-inch wide Red Damask, fast colors, worth 25c yd, in this sale
10 pieces Fancy Table Damask, Red, Blue and llrown color combinations, worth 35c yd, at
1,000 yds Bleached Cotton Crash, worth 5c, at 3£e yd
In addition to our Discount sale we will revive the Walker Sale on several items on winter goods we bought at the Walker auction, and not being salable at that time we stored them in our basement until you needed them. The time is here. The lots are small. They are yours at the following prices. Don't delay your buying. They will move quickly:
100 pair grey cotton blankets, good size and quality, worth 75c, at. 100 pair same quality in white, at 150 pair Wool scarlet blankets, 10—1 size, worth 82.50 pair, at 50 Bed Comforts, worth 50c each at 50 Bed Comforts, worth 00c, at 50 Bed Comforts, worth 75c, at 100 Bed Comforts, worth $1.00. at 10 pieces Heavy Scarlet Medicated Flannels, all wool, fast color, worth 25c yard, at 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 7Ke, at 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth ]0c, at 100 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth I2Jc, at 50 Ladies' ail wool Flannel Skirt Patterns, red and black stripes, worth 81.00, at
SEE THE ABOVE BARGAINS IN OUR WINDOW.
We have many other bargains but not the time or space to mention them. Come and see us on your smallest wish. We want your trade and It will pay you to trade at "The Big Store."
LOUIS BISCHOF.
to see our display at the fair this week. Also our
20c pair
'Jc each
7c yard
5e yard
82.14
61c i:
33c each
10c 25c 38c 50c 09c
Ladies'
75c 88c 81.12 81.49
1.... 7Kctol0cyd
Wc to 40c yd
GJCc yd 4c yd 12Xc yd 13X^_yrt
25c yd
yd
2.1c yd
50c pair 55c pair
81.40 pairi 29c each 30c each 40c each
GOceach
lGHtfc yd 5c yard 7c yard 8 l-3c yd
49 cents
127-129 E.
Main
St.
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