Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1891 — Page 5

•*t3T-

TO Y*

Dress Goods.

40 inches Plaid Cloth, only loo a rare] worth 3oo 1 lot wasted dress goods, all colors. 7Uo, worth 12M\

Extra quality Black Henrietta, 4b in wide, only 60t per yard, worth 85c. All our SI Colored Henriettas go for (•a yard. (Jsrantire stock of Black Dress Goods marked down to January cloning out prices.

rrioes that no other house can equal, 100 pieces I yard wide unbleached muslin worth 7c. .January prices 5)^e.

Lonsdale Cambric cut to 10c per yard, worth »-4 Peperall Sheeting unbleached cut from 25 to 18'^c per yard. 10-4 Peperall Sheeting unbleached «st from 27 to 20c per yard.

Underwear.

1 lot LrJMiw* Combiuation Suits, 85c, •worth SI.60. JO dozen ladies all wool gray rests aad pants only ft9o, worth $1. 10 doaeu ladiws White Jersey ribbed vests liic, worth $1.26.

Gent's underwear at and less khan cost to close. Misses Underwear all marked down at vale price*.

Do You Want to save

COM. COM.

IP S O GO TO

LAWSON'S NEW GALLERY,

faOver Con Caaaingham'* Store for your Cabinet Photographs.

ONLY $2 PER DOZEN.

We are now prepared to handle all the •orn in Montgomery covmtv. ........ NS before selling.

HI *»d 12S C. M«rk«t St.

Mr*. SiMnel J. Randall i» liviuir

raat.ee as fine work in every particular as you woald pay from $4 to $ for at other galleries, Remember liie placed over Con Cunningham's store.

& Reynolds,

TtiI

ly ia WashiDgtsn on Caller Hili, her' yn.,ngeat daughter being her constant companion.

rift is &. good

result's fro cleanliness aji iNs a.solid

THE

FOR THE NEW YEAR,

With the grandest January sale ever known in these parts. $18. 000 worth ofDry Gooiis, Cloaks and Millinery Goods mercilessly slaughtered, Domestics and Linens included. Nothing reserved and Costuot considered.Prices cut down to the lowest notch ever recorded. Head the prices as they tell the tale of the greatest sacrifice ever announced.

the Ball A-Eolling!

Mill Price, 8 3-4?c.

Retailing: Price, 10c.

Our January Price, 7 34c.

The Greatest isacritice of Domestics the World Has Ever Seen.

Blankets and Comforts One-third oft.

Cloaks.

We have loft sonttt good things

Cloak* and will sell them oat regard

less of cost. So if ia need of a aloak

don't fail to rail on u».

Don't mis* this greatest of all sales. Buying goods at these priest, is not an investment but an outright taring af 40 par cent on each parchase. Rverything iu our store will be marked down for this sale.

.. ABE LEYINSON,"-

EAST MAIN STREET. NEXT DOOR TO ELSTON BANK.

The Best Cabinets.

Satin Finish,

And we charge you

110

liigli-

er Price.

Large Family Groups at reasonable prises. Don't fail to see oar samples of the

Satin Finish.

The Latust and best South of Coart'

roeess louse.

made.

A. D. WILLIS.

Children Cry for

1 Pitcher's Caetorra.

Ui-j/il has lijjhtiug oluuce ©f aecnriag ths In4i»h»po.i-

car

works.

revenue

cake "^^oj-scouring

-lrv 'HnyournexV"hous.eicIesning,e.nd be happ

Looking out over the many homse of this country, we see thousand '... v.-omen wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might b* n:v e:iully lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hu,.i i*. «aved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinklfe gathers upon the occause the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish women would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husb&uu wac ''Ulu grudge the tew cents which it costs.

-rt. r- vv.fi'

Hit

SAP0L!

soa, :.

CkAWKVRDSVILLK

Linens and Domestics.

Tke most remarkable offering of values evtr plated before the publis. A cutting of prices never before attempted by any firm in the city. 2* pieces Lonsdale Bleached muslin per yard25 pieees Masonville Bleached muslin 7%c per yard 2# pitces fruit of Loom ]51eaehed muslin, 7%c. per yard. 50 pieces Hope Bleached muslin, 7c per yard.

Indigo lilue Prints, all go for 5 cents per raid. All 7 and 8c prints go for oc per yard 46 pieces fast color,prints go at 3c per yard.

Extra Heavy long sloth only 9}£c, always sell at lS^c.

Millmerv.

IfQ don't want to carry over any mil

linery goods, so if you want them at

nearly your own price give us a uall

Ve will please you both in style and

prices.

Hoped luto a IiaJ Bet.

A Detroiter who deals in real estate, law, insurance, loans, lawsuits, politics, etc., went over to Chicago the other day. While 11 wiring that city a man came to him and confidentially remarked: "There's a chap in the car back there trying to get a $20 bill changed. If a a base counterfeit, and I want to put you on your gnard."

He was warmly thanked for his kindness and passed on, and five minutes later a man appeared with a bill in his hand and asked: 'Friend, can yon change this twenty?" •Sorry to say I can't," was the prompt reply. 'Well, let me have ten and you keep the bUl until we get to Chicago.'' *Can't do it." •Can't von let me liave five?" "No." •Perha])S you are afraid of the bill. I don't claim to know much rIhuu ij' ciev. Is it good or bad?" "It's a counterfeit." •*•. '•'No!" "I'm sur-- i'f it." "It ain't be. I'll bet tlve facc valuo o! it that it is a good bill. Leud nie

0 1

it, won't youV" "No, sir, but I'll ta.-:e tuat bet of yours that the conductor won't accvpt it as good." "Well, il will be worth $20 to find out about it," said the stranger, and off they went to the conductor. "Give me two tens foe this?" brusquely queried tlve stranger, as he handed out the bill. "If 1 can," replied the couductor, scarcely glancing at it.

He made out a ten and two lives and passed them over, and the Detroiter handed over the amount of his bet, kicked himself ifco the next car, and he never saw a bit of Lake Michigan as tho train made its way into Chicago.—Detroit Free Pres*.

Eff*AT "f Copper Suits

India ltubb«r.

In a rei-f-n: paper Mr. W. Thomson, of Manchester. England, noid that it is known that copper salt- have a most injurious effect on india rnbber, and as oopper is sometimes used in dyeing blacks and other colors cloth so dyed is liable to decompose and harden the rubber put into it. A peculiarity investigated by the author is that metallic oopper placed in contact wil ii thin sheets of india rubber bring* oxidation and hardening of its substance, although no appreciable quantity of copper outers the india rubber, while metallic zinc aod silver have no injurious effect.

All oils, except castor oil, have ii most detrimental effect on india rubber, which can beat le kept under witter, under glycerine, in coal gas or in a vacuum. The suiell of india rubber i« one of the characteristics of itn decomposition, aod it has been noticed that a pkn-e of blottiag placed over the decaying rubber is colored by certain volatile sobstaaues insulting from the oKidrttion that product** th« Uarde«Wig.—Iloston Transcript.

WEEKLY REVIEW.

MET HIS MASTER.

The Invincible Jaok DempBey Laid Low at New Orleans.

BADLY WHIPPED BY FITZSIMMONS.

The Latter Winn the Middleweight C'litiinpioiibhlp ill Thirteen Hounds, rim-.. frilling Ills Antagonist V'i.J

Terribly.

DK.MPSKV KNOCKED OV'I.

NkwOulfaxs, Jan. 15.—Dempsey, the invincible, the Nonpareil, is no more the champion middle-weight iiri/.e-liglit-cr of the world. Bob Fitzsimmons. the tall New Zealander, in a single fight has leaped into the front rank, gaining the title of middle-weight cliam-v. pion and winning $12,000. lie whipped Dempsey Wednesday in thirteen rounds before 4,500 men from all parts of the country in the rooms of the Olympic Athletic Club. Dempsey was outclassed from the start. The city is ringing with Fitzsimmons' praises, and such good judges as Prank Stevenson, Jim Corbett, Billy Meyer, Parson Davies and others of like note declare him nothing short of a

BOB FITZSIMMONS.

phenomenon, and voice the opinion that a great mauy of the heavy-weights have no business with him. lie demonstrated his ability to the satisfaction of everybody when he defeated the acknowledged king of his class for so mauy years with such astounding ease. Dempsey never had the faintest glimmer of a hope of defeating the big blacksmith from the moment time was called for the third round, or the first round, either, for that matter, as Fitzsimmons forced the pace and drove his mau before him with irresistible force.

Dempsey lauded often enough to win a dozen tights, but the antipodean walked right over the "Nonpareil" and struck hi in two blows for the one received in return, llis reach was something wonderful. Dempsey's .secondsare censured for sending their man up like a beef to the slaughter when he had no chance of winning, but this criticism is liarsh, as they were in favor of throwing up the sponge. It was PempSiy himself who insisted on lighting on. his exhibition of gamcness being such that it will never be forgotten by those present. When he could scarcely raise his hands to a level with his chest. Fitzsinnuon* begged him to stop and said to hi'ii repeatedly: "I don't want to strike you. .lack."

Dempsey was attended by a physician in his dressing-room. lie was a sorry spectacle as he lay back with closed eyes. His nose is broken, and his eyes will both be very black. The Nonpareil is heart-broken, and would say nothing.

The mill lasted forty-nine minutes. The receipts of the club were ^!0,000, of which Si-.W0 went for the purse and $3,000 for expenses.

There

talk

I am

of unfairness,

believed

the

than I. Alv facilities

:lt

0^V

but it is

battl.- was perfectly

square. Alexander l!rewster, the referee, is regarded as a thoroughly honest and upright man. The crowd included some of the most prominent bankers, business men. educators and eitv ottieials and sports in New Or-l-.ai-..

Took the .Jtulgp'tt Weal 111.

ATOICA. 1. T., Jan. ir.— Officers have received word to be on the lookout for certain parties suspected of robbing Judge J. J. Durant, of Durant, I. T., at Paris, Tex., Monday night. The burglars effected an entrance to the judge's room through a window and relieved him of JK.WIO worth of bank stock, SG00 in notes, a JUKI pin and his watch, valued at $350. and about $50 in cash.

Another Trust.

BOSTON, Jan. 15.—The l'ost says that the principal manufacturers of spools, bobbins and shuttles in this country are interested in a consolidation scheme, and have had a man in England, who, it is hinted, has been successful in interesting British -capital in the proposed trust and tho formation of a syndicate with $5,000,000 capital to purchase the. business.

Indian Dettoraiive Art.

When the Sioux go on the warpath in anything like reasonable weather they exercise great economy in dress. They paint their poni* with red and black paint in cr"«sos. They also wear their hair loose and flowing, anil put a liberal allowance of red anil black paint on their faces. Decoraiive art prevails largely in their make up. Bugs, reptiles and animals. iw nearly as the rudely artistic mind of the Sioux can contrive, are {tainted on their foreheads and ohiiy. while a cposa of red and black paint adorn* «*ch cheek.—Denver Republican.

rriiM Gold I^ookB Grreii.

Gold 1*11 be beaten ocrts© thin that it xOttff* light to pass through it, in which oase, though it still appears brilliant yellow by reflected light, it is green as viewed by irantunissio^i: that is, by the light that posses through it. Tkis curious affect can easily bo observed by laying a pisoe of gold leaf upon a plate of glass and holding it hetsraen the eye and the light, when the goid will appear semitransoareuT and of a peculiar leek gsoen

BIG 4 Elevator.

oiit of the celebrated O. K. K.our and 30 barrels behind with orders nrWUltn !i' .' "'.'V"'1 nuuthuve wheat at oniv, In I a a it in at otic.. No iu,in in th State of luiianu can and will

PAY MORE FOR CORN,

How to Ttlko CtU'O of o. l'lann With proper care and attention a good piano should last a family a lifetime. If this is not given it the piano will in time become harsh and "tin-paimy," and afford littift satisfaction or delight to its owner. Ordinary practice, whether by a child or a grown up person, will not injure a piano in any way. It is not necessary to be a professional piano player and to know exactly with what force to strike the keyB in order to keep the instrument in good condition.

Of course it will not be improved by thumping tho case or by striking the keys with any hard substance. Neither does this remark apply to schools and institutions where playing is taught, and the instrument is used continuously for ten or twelve honrs every day. In the

Dampness is the most dangerous enemy the piano has to contend against, and for this reason the climate must be considered. If the instrument is placed in a damp room, or left open in a draught of :ur, the result will be that the strings, tuning pins and the various metal parts will become coated with rust, and the cloth used in the const friction of tho keys and action becomes swollen. It is positively painful to play on such a piano.—Charles H. Steinway in Ladies' Home Journal.

Dress of New York-* Literary Wouien. The literary woman of the past was called a hi ue stocking. The literary woman of the present is a butterfly in dress. The gayest of colors, the richest of decoration, the extreme of the mode characterize her attire at the gatherings of Sorosis, where the literary element Btrongly predominates, and one is im pressed by the brilliancy of the spectacle. The president, Mrs. Clymer, is as picturesque in her attire as she is digni tied in her manner. Some combination of heliotrope and gray, with just a touch of yellow, make her seem like the original of some (piaint old painting. Jennie June, now that she has laid isile her willow's weeds, apjioars iu light golden brown dresses and mantles, with a bonnet in the same shade, trimmed with creamy lace.

Mrs. Dr. Lozier surprises every one with a new toilet *t every Sorosis meeting as beautiful and dressy as the paper slie reads is brilliaut a:ul unn.Mial. Mrs. Collis. the Alaskan traveler and writer, is a very handsome and effective dresser. Mrs. Ravenliill (Katherine Kidder's grandmother and teacher) is aa dainty and dressy in her attire as a girl, and the younger members, who do duty as ushers, among whom little Miss Demorest takes the lead, are as styii as they are courteous. Even Grace Greenwood's dear motherly face was shadowed by a bird with most brilliantly gorgeous yellow plumage all one winter.—New York Letter.

The cottage built by the actor Joseph Jefferson at Buzzard's Bay, and designed by him to be the home of his old age, is a picturesque building in the early colonial style, with wings, cupolas and

gables

both of wood and stone. Out

side the houfle is a Virginia chimney of native atone and brick. The house stands on a Cap* Cod sand bank and looks toward t+»e Plymouth woods..

vuist

or handling orn is mpnrior to any in the countv'*r can guarantee you money by selling •'o me. A.v

FEED DEPARTMENT.

annot be excelled It is complete in every respect. At a great expense I have added to my elevator a celebrated.

Coin and Feed Mill.

Which runs constantly. It is tire largest machine of the kind made and perfect in construction. It was displayed by Tins ey & Martin and secured lirst premium at our county lair last tall and first at the Missouri state lll!r

fj0U.is:

I'1/ "v1!

ls 11

capacity for grinding and '.'rush

ing 800 bushels oi ieed daily. I am headquarters lor le-.d the year round which I exchange lor cash or grain I also manufacture my own ileal, lluckwheat and' (irahain

Flour, best and cheapest in the market. Remember the place Big Four railroad crossing of Crant Avenue.

W. M- DARTER,

Crawtordsville, Ind.

The Walk of tlio larincr.

It is well known that country folk, from being so constantly on their feet, aro usually blessed with understandings of more generous proportions than those of their city cousins, who, tempted by tho facilities for rapid transit, too often deny themselves sufficient exercise. This applies more particularly to the men. I have, seen soino country bred maidens with the neatest, slenderest and most dapper little feet in tho world. But then they don't plow from dawn to sunset As a rule, however, a countryman can be detected iu a city by the size of hh extremities.

Following the plow, too, naturally induces a jerkiness of gait—a peculiar uncertainty about the body's motion, which

latter case the felt portions will wear only a long residence in a cit can en-

out sooner than if it was nsed in a private family. The matter of tuning should not be neglected, and should never be intrusted to any other than an experienced person. Incapable tuners very often work irreparable injury to the most perfect and costly instruments. During the first year a new piano should be tuned every three or four months at least. After {hat it will only ba necessary to liave it tuned at longer intervals.

tirely remove. In tho man from the districts where the laud is still very rough these marks of his calling aro accentuated. Where tho land is full of burnt stumps and rocks plowing requires considerable strength and more skEQ, and the continual bracing up of the plow in the furrows has a tendency to make the farmer get into the habit of walking with his legs wide apart, as in this position he obtains greater control over the plow and maintains his equilionum.—Detroit Free Press.

The Ajo of Woman's High!.*. The century's closing decade m/y bring to woman a far wider and fuller entry into her domain. It is but a little over four decades—less than forty-two years ago—since the meeting of the first woman's rights convention. Tiie women who did the pioneer work, making not only that convention but all that has followed it of right and justice to women a possibility, are some of them still with us. Those of them who have "gone over to the majority" went thither within the full memory of a generation now living and working. The names of Lucre tia Molt, of Angelina and Sarah Grimke, of Frances D. Gage, of Abby Kelly Foster, of Sojourner Truth, barn a slave and rightfully coining to wear {lie title of the "Libyan Sibyl." were but a few years ago answered to on earth by their possessors. Today they may he well written on every woman's golden roll of remembrance of the dead.—Susan E. Dk-kinson iu Scranton Truth.

New Dress Shades.

Dress skirts are growing wider, particularly for evening dresses. Wasp gauze is a new matsrial, although gauzes and tulles are not so much worn in the evening as formerly, except for young girls. There are charming new sliades for dinner dresses. A peach flower is one of the most delicate and becoming. The pale reddish mauve is one of the best worn shades in foulards, particularly for yokes and sleeves with the spotted or rinsied foulards.—Boston 'I ranscript.

ACIUI

Aii acid which seeins to have a peculiar solvent action upon the oxides, and yet leaves the metullio surface iuluct, is oleic, and when combined with finely powdered enetian red and cleaning fluids it leaves nothing to be desired in Cleaning and polishing brass.—Boston Transcript.

Theodore Weld, famous as an antislavery lecturer, is 88 years old. but remarkablv vigorous for one of his age. Mr. Weld closely resembles the poet Brvaut in looks, although Mr. Welds are always uplifted, while the of the poet the eyes are down-

eyes portrait.* cast _____ ll»e late President Grant once spoke of our western Corditieras aa the "ste^T W of Die iMttion. He realized the Jatf which u»auy people are slow to recojfuiav. that the larger port of our resources i* wmi A* ifemssiiH'i.