Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 November 1894 — Page 2

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

K3TA13I.ISHK.11 IN 1887.

Printed Every Mternoon Except Sunday.

THE JOURNAL COMPANYT. H. B. MCCAIN, I'roslrtcnt. J.A. UKKN B. Secretary.

DAILY—

WKKKLV— One year Six months Hiree months

A. A. MCCAIN.Treasurer.

One year Six months Three months VIT week by carrier or mall

Payable in advance. Sample copies true.

November!

.15.00 2. SO 1.25 10

II 00 60

Emeieil at the FostotHce at Crawford»vlUe, Indiana as second-class matter.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1894.

IHKK'IAI. and semi-official returns from all the counties in Indiana show a plurality for \V. I). Owen over W. R. Myers, for Secretary of State, of 4 ,-

Nothing like it was

ever

of in political philosophy.

dreamed

TIIK Manson Club intends to keep up its organization. The members will open its meetings by singing—

And are we vet alive, Aud do we still rebel, 'TIs wondrous, 'tis amazing grace

That we are out of hell.

TUK Democrats are in a position to appreciate those familiar lines by Thomas Hood: No warmth, no cheerfulness, no hearihful ease.

No comfortable l'eel In any tnrmber— No shade, no shine, no butterflies, no bees. No fruits, no flowers, no leaves, no birds,

THE Iron Aye says: As a result of the elections, an improvement in business is expected by the majority of those who control large indurtrial operations. That feeling alone mad go far toward bringing it about. In calmer moods the somewhat extravagant predictions now current may be withdrawn. Hut there is very good foundation for the hope of better times to come.

Horn branches of the Indiana Legislature will be in the hands of the Republicans. In the Senate there will be thirty Republicans and twenty Democrats, while the House will have eighty-one Republicans and nineteen Democrats. It is to be hoped that door-keepers, pages and other supernumeraries will not be so numerous as to crowd out the members. Both the Senate and llouse must set their faces against outside pressure and reduce the number of employes to the minimum. The scandal of recent Demo cratic Legislatures should not and must not be repeated.

ONE of the noteworthy results of the election in New Vork was the adoption of all the amendments framed by the recently-held Constitutional Convention. Of these the one most stubborn ly contested was that limiting the representation of any county to one-third of the membership of the State Senate, and limiting the representation of any two adjoining counties to one-half of the Senate. This is intended to prevent gerrymandering by any party. •.Other amendments adopted separate municipal from State and national elections in the larger cities, place a limitation upon city and county debts, prohibit riders on appropriation bills, prohibit the use of public money in aid of sectarian schools, revise the judiciary system, prohibit the issue of free passes to public officers Vy railroad. telegraph and telephone companies, prohibit the sale of public lands in the forest reserve, abolish the contract system of convict labor, abolish the limitation of Sfl.OOO for damages for injuries causing death, authorize the legislature to provide for the improvement of the canals, require a period of ninety days instead of ten days of citizenship before the right to vote can be exercised, and provide for regulating and limiting the payment of public money to private institutions for the support of certain wards of the State.

TIIK LANDSLIDE.

The appended table, prepared by the New Vork Mull ami Exjtrafs, shows the Republican and opposition pluralities in the Ssates named in 1802 and the Republican pluralities in the same States in W»4. according to latest estimates. None of the States mentioned are in the. Southern section: 181.14 ltep. Dem.antfPop. Kep.

States.

Plur'ties Plur'UeH Plur'tles 14,904

Colorado.v. Connecticut. .... Maho Illinois.. Indiana Iowa. Kaunas......... Massachusetts .. Maine Michigan .... inne*ota....... Montana Nebrafcktt New Hampshire. New Jersey

New Vork North Dakota.... Ohio Orcirou ]'enii*Ivanla. HhMe Inland South Dakota.... Vermont ..... Wiishiugton..... Wisconsin youiing....

0,000 15,005) :i 000 125.000 43,000 80,000 30,000 05,000 40,000 100,000 50,000 0.000

20,5*93 0,482

5.870

:to.008 14.*fc7 •20,412 •22.137 1,270 4,007 a, 54 7

8,000

14.047 45,518

12,324 50,000 155,000 0,000 1 40,U00 10,0C0 235,000 7,000 12.000 30,000 10.000 00,000 3,600

181

1.072 H.107 03,474 2,0.'J7

K,:.l44

21,007 0,058

0.740

...V, 732

Total,

.Vv 240.107

128,099 1,32'!,433

The Republican gain in these States since 1892 is, 1,21.5.795. add to the emphasis of They do not lie. Now, the South. The table ranged like that of the given.

No words can these figures, let us look at below is arStates already

i8it'Z. 1 81*4. I)em. Ken.

Stutcs, Pluralities. Pluralities.

r(tlawarfi.....

504 1,'JoO

Maryland ... 10,41)4 ,' :*,ooo West Virtflula .. .... 4,1 ?:i D.OOfl N rth Carolina :*•.005 11,000 Tennessee ... 30,o04 8.000 Missouri 10,000

Total 107,761 4'J.OOO In the table no account is taken of the Republican gains in the Southern States which at the election gave Democratic pluralities, nor even of the Democratic reaction in Texas, where the opponents of the Democratic party claim to have gained 1 GO.000 since 1892.

THE USEFUL CRASH.

!t IM Material That HIIN Mauv Dcmnndi In the Itounfhoht. Many of us probaMv do mt know tho I various uses to which we can put tho 1 chtickcri linen crash which \v«» havo been accustomed to buy for kitchcn towels. It hits, however, many uses, ami these not merely as a makeshift for want or better material, hut hecause for the purpose it is the best urn* to rial we can get.

As covers for the toilet-table it is invaluable iu a room that is in constant daily use, since it can be removed and laundered every week, can be entrusted to even the most careless laundress, and if nicely ironed keeps the table much fresher and prettier than the half-soiled fancy and delicate covers which we so often see. It should be made to hang- over the ends of tho table from eight to twelve inches, and have a hem across the ends about three inches deep, which, if hemstitched, is, of course, all the prettier and neater.

The pincushion cover can be made to match, and in this material is more appropriately made with a simple tuck all around it deep enough to fall over and touch tho table, or nearly so. Instead of leaving it open on one end aa we do in a pillowcase, make it tit tho cushion closely and then open it through the middle both ways, on the under bide, thus making four tight corners into which the cushion can be slipped, and the four loose corners can be pinned to the under side of the cushion in the center. The washstand over can be made the same as tho cover for the toilet-table and with two sets of this kind, the simplest room can be kept fresh and attractive, and while dainty in it

A cleanliness, will not

be "too good to use." Another exeeileut use for crash is in making kitchen aprous. We somehow have the idea that if an apron is for the kitchen it must necessarily be of either dark gingham or calico, or something wholly unattractive. As a matter oi fact, a neat person will not wear a kitchen apron after it is soiled: and dark material keeps clean no longer than light—it only conceals its unclean condition longer. There is no reason, then, why a kitchen apron should not be attractive as well us useful and anyone who has once used for this purpose a fine, pretty piece of delicately checked linen crash, will scarcely want to return to the ugly dark aprous of former days.

But there is another advantage in using crash for aprons and toilet tables, and that is, that owing to it# durability its first use—for kitchen towels—is not lost, but only delayed. We all know that the crash is not nearly so agreeable to use for wiping dishes when it is new as it is after it has been used for a time, aud by repeated laundering^ has lost something of its first stiffness. On the contrary, it is much prettier for aprons and dressing room articles when it is stitf and new: so it can very well be used for these, and after it lias lost its first beauty can then easily be made into kitchen towels ready for use. Its shape is such that nothing is lost, since kitchen aprons are usually made of two or three straight widths, which can easily be separated and hemmed for towels. Kveii the pincushion cover is the best thing one can use for a dishcloth, and will need but a few stitches to put it in proper shade. The tuck can be ripped out. and the whole piece hemmed or. if one likes a thicker cloth for washing dishes, the four loose corners can be simply stitched down, and the cloth will then be double.

In the same way the crash can be used for laundry bags: and it is no mere substitute for something pretty, but is really attractive, and gives one a sense of appropriateness that adds to the attractiveness. Make the bag as long as you want your kitchen towels, and finish with as deep a hem at tho topasyouchoo.se. The bag can then be laundered every week or two. and when it has become sufficiently soft for agreeable use in the kitchen, it can be quickly changed into two good towels, and a bright new bag may take its place.—Demorest*.?

THE LOST

flow nn Old

Magazino.

HUNTING THE SEA

LION.

Herd* of Them Driven for MUKH to th« Slaughtering Ground. At the olose of the fur-seal-killing season, the natives proceed to lay in their winter's supply of meat. A number of pieked men g-o to .Vortheast Point, steal down to the shore in the dead of night, and crawl along at the water's edge until a line of men is disposed between the sleeping herd and the water. At a given signal the men all spring to their feet, yell, discharge pistols, and terribly frighten the sleeping sea lions. Those that lie with their heads toward the water plunge forward and quickly disappear, but those headed landward nalurally enough start forward away from the uproar. Heing continually urged on, they soon find themselves fairly iit land, with all chance of escape cut oil.

The groups of from twenty to fifty caught thus each night are driven up on to the level ground, and held until from three to five hundred have been taken, when the grand drive begins. Then the whole herd is actually driven ten miles overland to the village. According to the condition of the weather, the drive requires from six days tc three weeks, but In the end everv sea lion who does not die of heat-or exhaustion on the road actually carriea his own carcass to market.

This animal yields about the sami class of products as does the walrus, ami its flesh forms the principal food ol all the natives of the fur-seal islands. The skin is thick! covered with coars» stiff hair of a brownish-yellow color, but it is destitute of "fur," and henc* is of no value in our market.

Steller's sea lion iR about twice tha size of the fur seal, the old male being from ten to eleven feet in total length, from eight to nine feet in girth, and it weighs on an average about 1.20C pounds. The females are not quite naif as larjre, in actual bulk, as tho males. Although cowardly in their disposition toward man, the males are among themselves the fiercest lighters in the world. It is hard to obtain an old specimen whose neck is not criscrossed all over by long, deep gashes, or old sears, made by the powerful teeth of jealous rivals.—St. Nicholas.

"Yield Not to Mlsfoiiutic."

1 was alllicted with catarrh last au tumn. During the month of October I could neither taste or smell and could hear but little. Ely's Cream Kalm cured it.—Marcus (leo. .Shautz. Hallway. N. .1. 1 Buffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since a boy, and I never hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Halm seems to do even thai. Many acquaintances have used it with excellent re suits.—Ostrum, 45 Warren Ave.. Chicago, 111. Cream Balm is agreeable.

HisrnoF'8 cloak sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

SILVER VEIN.

Mlmr C'iirrleri IHA Secret tc Ilit* »ra\c».

'I lie l.i*t Vein of nlorado still elude! the eiisfor prospector. Behind it runge the incidents of one of the most touch' ing love stories ever written. In the csirly sixties Amos Albright went to I'olorndo to sock his fortune, leaving his wife ami children on au lllinoi farm. Mis health began to fail soon after his arrival in Colorado, and, to make matters worse, came distressing news from home, for to make the journey to the gold lields he had borrowed money from a rich neighbor, In fomor days an unsuccessful suitor for Is wife's^ hand, and the wife wrote t.''-,t their creditor now threatened to foreclose his loan and drive her and her children from their home. The news made Albright desperate he sold a portion of his scanty belongings.exchanged the money for provisions and set out alone for the mountains. lie was sick unto death, but desperation nerved him on. He reached the mountains, turned from the trail and began prospecting on unbroken ground, but day after day disappointment alone attended his efforts. In a fortnight his provisions were gone, and he now saw that only starvation or retreat lay before him. One weary day sundown found him sitting on a heap of drift at the base of a great rock. He was fearfully hungry, and weariness and the cold winds of the mountains bitterly oppressed him. Then came a discovery such as Is seldom heard of outside the pages of old romance. What was it that he saw in the rock upon which he was sitting? Silver! Not quartz nor glance, but virgin ore. The '-"in was as broad as his hand iu the middle and dwindled awav in wavering lines a yard in length.

Albright sprang up and set to work with feverish energy and tho unimpaired strength of a giant. It was a bright moonlight night and lie labored without pause until sunrise. When morning came he had mined more than he could carry away with him. He saw clearly that the vein he had discovered was a true one, and probably extended great distance. Within his! grasp lay a fortune of millions. He made a careful reckoning of his bearings. staked his claim, concealed all traces of his labor, and. collecting as much of the ore as he could carry away with him, set out for Denver, which city he reached late that night. Next morning he purchased nn outfit, an abundance of provisions, and a mule, and again set out for his claim. Within a month he had mined enough silver to load a train. Moreover, he had traced the tissuro to its origin in the hills, and satisfied himself that he was the owner of one of the richest claims in Colorado. Then a hemorrhage struck him down and it was bv a miracle that, blind and staggering, lie reached Deliver alive. As soon as he had gained sutlicient strength he set out for his home in Illinois. As yet. though eagerly importuned to do so, he had revealed to no one the location of his claim. He reached home only to Unci that his wife and children had been driven from their home by his creditor, and to die in his wife's arms. The money he had brought, with him from Colorado served to recover the home from which his family had been driven, but the secret of the

Lost Vein died with him. No one of the hundreds who have since attempted to search has been able to find it. Western mining history contains no more pathetic story than that which relates to Amos Albright and the Lost Vein. —Washington Post.

Klectric Hitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Hitters will cure all diseases of the I.iver and Kidneys, wilf remove Pimples. lioils. Salt Klieuin and other alfections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malaria fevers, l'or cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Price 50c. and 51.00 per bottle at Cotton & Rife's Progress Pnarmacv.

PUHK blood is absolutely necessary order to enjoy perfect health Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system.

Two Lives Sarnl.

Mrs. Phcebe Thomas, of .1 unction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had consumption and that there was no ope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 13!) Florida street, San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and iu two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful etlicacy of this medicine in Coughs and Coughs. Free trial bottles at Cotton & Rife's drug store. Regular size 50c. and SI.00.

ATTKND ^Bischof's week.

Cloak Sale this

Wunien*H Weapon*.

In "King Lear.'" Shakespeare speaks of tears as "women's weapons." There is another weapon that should be in the hands of every woman throughout the land—a weapon with which to fight those diseases peculiar to the gedtler sex. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the weapon we meanj It will do more good iu routing that "dragging-down" feeling or those unaccountable but terrible pains, than a river of tears.

DR. U. V. PIKKCK: Dear Sir—Your advice to Mrs. Savler was carefully followed, and five bottles of DrJ Pierce's Favorite Prescriptien. I am happy «to say, has cured her of urine congestion. She is feeling finely. 1 assure you I appreciate your kindness. With many thanks. I am,

Yours to command, Jos. SAYI.KH, Byrson, Cal.

Rr.AH Bisehof's Cloak ad to-day,

Heyond CouipAriHon.

Are the good qualities possessed by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Above all it purifies the blood, thus strengthening the nerves, it regulates the digestive organs, invigorates the kidneys and liver, tones and builds up the entire system, cures Scrofula. Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. (Jet Hood's and only Hood's. ...

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills, billiousness. jaundice, indigestion, sick headache. 2fe.

CHILDREN^ broad rimmed fancy trimming's, only 35c, at Leviuson's.

felt hats, worth ?lt

YOUNG GIRL'S FORTUNE.

AN INTERESTING SKETCH.

Nothing appcftls so strongly to a mother's affection as her daughter just budding into womanhood. Following Is an Instance: "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 yenrs of age, had been terribly afflicted with nervousness, and had lost the eutiro u»o of her right arm. She was iu such a condition that we had to keep her from school and abandon her music lessons. In fact, we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable remedy she would have had that terrible affliction. We had employed physicians, but she received no benefit from them. The first of Inst August she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she has taken only thrco bottles of Nervine she now weighs 106 pounds her nervousness and symptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely cone, she attends school rugulnrly, and studies with comfort and ease, the has recovered complete use of her arm, her appetite is splendid, and no money could procure for our daughter the health Dr. Miles' Nervine has brought her.

When my brother recommended the remedy 1 had no faith in patent mcdiclnes, and would not listen to him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began giving it to Blanche, aud the effect was almost immediate."—Mrs. K. R. Bullock, Nriffhton, N. Y.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by all druggist* on positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.»on receipt of price. $i nor bottle, six bottles for $6, expR-^s prepaid. It is positively free from opiates or dangerous drugs.

Sold by all druggists.

MOTHERS'

Cures Rising

^FRIEND"

I a

Breast

blessing ever offered child bearing woman. 1 have been a midwife for many years, and in each case

9 where MOTHERS' FUIKND" was used wit accomplished wonders and relieved tmuoh suffering. It is the best remedy for i' rising of the Breast known, and worth the §3

I price for that alone. O Mas. M. HUEWSTER. $ Montgomery. Ala.

Sent bv Express or nmil, on receipt of price, •l.W per bottle. fv»M l»v nil Druggists. Bouk "To Mothers" maiW-tl Tree. #BIUDF1£LD RCGUI.ATOK iU, ATLANTA. GA

SCROFULA*

Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston. Mass., writes: 1 have always suffered from ^hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable physicians. but none relieved me. After taking six bottles of I am now well,

I am very KSfKII Rratoftil to you, ^»3 I feci that it saved me from L» life of untold agony, and shall take pleasure in speaking only words of praiye for the wonderful medicine, and in recommending it 10 all.

Cured

and shall take

Treatise oa Bloo! SkJu Disease* Mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO Atlanta, Ga.

MUSIC HALL.

FRIDAY, NOV.

16.

IMtou & Alfrlonds Komanllc War Drama,

Across the Potomac

Entirely Rewritten, Revised und now Greater thau ever before. With its Wealth of Special Scenery. Mechanical and Electrical

Effccts. Realistic Living Pictures of the Late War. tOO People ou the Stage. 8uperb Company* including Arthur Sprague, Frank Walcott,

Edgar Foreman, John H. Mack. Maud Durand. Anna Mortlatid, Julia Weat, Kate Mcdluger.

Prices, 35, 50 and 75 Cents.

VANDALIA LINE

II TIMB TABLE I I NOKTH HOUND. St. Josnph Mall. No. 52 fl:10 a. tn. South Mend Express, No. 54 0:11) p. in. Local Freight. No. 00 1:50 p. in.

SOUTH HOUND.

Torre Haute Express, No. 51 9:44 a. in. Tar re Haute Mail, No. 5:10 p. m. Local Freight, No. 50 1:50 p. m.

For complete time card, giving all train* trtd stations, and for full Information for rritnq throtjtrh car* addroflfl

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago «& t. Louitt^ R. JR.

Wagner Sleepers on night trains. Beat mod am aay coaches on all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomingtoo and Peoria to and from yisscur river, Denver and the Pacific ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to from the Gastern and so* tnard cities.

TRAINS AT CRAWFOltDSVlLLE OOINO EAST. No. *2. Daily except Sunday 8:17 a. in. No. 1.0, Dally p. No. 14, Dally 1:50 a.m. No. 18, Daily, except Sunday 124. p. m.

GOING WEST,?

N j.3. Daily, except Sunday 0:50 p. m. No. 7, Dully 12:45 a. ra. No. 8. Daily 8:32 a. ui. No. 17, Dally.lcxcept Sunday 1:24 p.

MONON ROUTE

Q)) L0UtSVIUC.WCWALBAirrKCHtCA60 Rr.C0.(Q

1

DXBBOTUNB To all pointa

North and So^th—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Wcatern Points. SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULE TRAINS

BETWEEN

Cbicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsvllle Time-Table. WORTH— BOUTD— 2:18 am 1:50am 1 00 pm 125:pm 2:60 re 9:16 am

Anybody want a-

A black dress that wears as long as you have if—one that is sightly

as long as you wear it—that embodies style with

quality. A black dress that will require but a

All Wool Henriettas, Figured Novelties, l'ekin Stripes, Melrose Cloths, Camels Ilair Clotlis. Mohairs, Crystal Reps, l'oiutilles, Taiuese Cloths, Cravenettes,

small outlay to encompass these requisites.

We Have Them In Quantity, in Variety

The 27 named sorts here do not exhaust our Selection:

Velvets and Velvetines. Silks and Satins,

Silk Warp Henriettas,

Silk Warp Eudoras,

A

A superior class of linings. You wouldn't think of building a fine house on a II bad foundation, would you? Then why put cheap, trashy lining in your dress? ij The lining is the foundation of a perfect-fitting frock. We only buy the kind we know to be good. Then we can't sell bad linings, can we?

-'When the Frost is on the Pumpkin And the Fodder's in the Shock."

.lack Frost may be a little late this year but he will be here before long and then you will want heavier Underwear and Hosiery. Why not buy it now and of us? We have taken great pains to provide the proper things for your choosing. You would be surprised to see how far a dollar will go this year in Woolen Hosiery and Underwear. It will go just as far here as any store you know of, perhaps farther. Won't you come try it?

Ladies' All Wool nose in dark grey mixed (almost black) and cardinalMisses' all wool ribbed Hose, extra fine 25c quality at 19c a pair. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants made from pure combed Egyptian cotton, silky texture, very elastic and fleecy lined. The best garment ever sold at r0c each.

We have a Ribbed Vest and Drawer for men that gives the most value for the least money we ever saw.

To-Morrow, Next Day, This Week, Any Time?

Lansdownes, Engadines,

Nun's Veilings,

Challies,

A

Storm Serges, Natte Cloth,

Glorias,

Crystalettes,

Not the only store selling Black Goods, but one of the few that carry such an immense line. Fewer still have this variety, and still less, if any, have the low prices we name. PEKHAPS ITS A COLORED DRESS you DEBIRB? If so we have almost all the above fabrics in all the colors and shades of color on which Ilame Fashion has placed her stamp of approval. The Blue, Brown and Green. Also all the new shades, such as Bluette, Phloxine, Cereise, etc. Our Wool Novelty Dress Goods are having a healthy sale. It is said of the ladies of this town that they wear the most stylish costumes of any town in the State. That is true and we sell the majority of the material. IF ITS A NOVELTY DKKSS pattern you want, why not come to the source of supply for that kind. Jet Fourages. Yokes, Collar, Edges, Insertings, etc., Vandyke, Rhinestone, Miror, Moire and other eifects in Trimmings. Large Buttons and Buckles.

Linings

Flannel and Blanket Department.

We have had a larger trade in this department this year than any since we have sold Dry Goods. Because we have had just the right things at the right prices. Our blankets embody the best traits of warmth-giving articles, strength of fabric, fleeciness of finish, closeness of weave, beauty of border, What more do you need to make a good blanket? Oh! yes, price. That ia always right at this store. In Flannels we have the best line of honest made goods we have ever shown at the prices, fully 25 per cent, less than last sea. son. We are moving goodly numbers of our

Celebrated Home=riade Comfortables

Nice clean, pure cotton encased in covers of the best prints, satines, etc. under our direct supervision. We know they are good.

IT PAYS TO TRADE AT THE BIG STORE.

LOUIS B1SCH0F

127-129 East Main Street,

French Serges, Botany Serges, Clay Worsteds, Broadcloths, BLACK COVERT CLOTHS, ETC.