Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 September 1894 — Page 7

IOO

15°

XW~l

If you look in the dictionary you can sec the"'definition of

the reality of succcs*. Our Circuit

100 Pair White (lotion Blank cts, worth 7"jc, at... 5 0

Gray

•'•'•'"y v:

Scarlct Wool

5° Bed Comfortables worth 50c at...

5°

it,

5° Bed Comfort.itiles worth 75c at

The above

ate

.IN THE.

kato tt#

Nothing Suceceds Like Success!

75C. 5 0

1

^•5oat. $1.49

60c .. 3 9

MESS GOODS LINE

New Goods Arriving Daily

Counters and shelves already being rapidly filled. 40-inch Jacquards, in two toned effects, red, grays, bronze, browns, etc., form the ground of many beautiful patterns. Another design in the same goods shows the outer predominating color, forming small, irregular patterns. 50-inch illuminated mixtures, rough finish, enriched by threads of silk, making the effect very striking.

The popular Covert Cloths, in all the fashionable shades.

36-inch Cheviots, in mottled effects, called the "Trout Pattern/' blue, brown, green and gray, grounds with small figures showing, making a very handsome pattern. They come in a variety of combinations. The acme of ((Crfection this year, the ever popular Jamestowns. Newer :.nd prettier styles, and a greater assortment than ever before. Domestic' manufacture, but they almost rival some of foreign importation. Being sole agents for this fabric, you can only find them here. Rough and plain surface, "with the imitation Boucle finish, small checks, irregular figures, etc. Come and see what we have. We will be pleased to show them.

L. S. AYRES & CO,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

ran

D.C. BARNHILL Funeral Director

AND

Success,

DISCOUNT SALE

Has been very successful and by it we have increased our sales 35 percent. ov,r any preuous vear in the same period. We will not enumerate many of the Grand Bargains we are offering but will just say'come to our' stove for anything you wish. Every item in our stock will be sold at cut prices. Our Wash Dress

Goods have been divided in lota at 5c, 7jXc, 10c, 15c and 29c. The prices are 'just about half of their real value and would be cheap to lay aside until next year.

Do You Remember

Embalmer.

Is now located in the new Binford block, South Washington Street. All Grades of work furnished from the Cheapest to the Best. Residence,

415

S. Washington St.

only White Funeral Car in the County.

If

The grand Walker Auction Sale we had last spring? Well we are going to revive it on Winter Goods. W'c bought several items from the Walker Auction that were not salable at that time, and we rolled them in the basement until you wanted them and here they are. The lots are small and will not last Ion".

only a few of the many Grand Bargains we are offering. We have not' the space to enumerate al but assure you it will be to your interest to come in and see us while in the city next week. We have good, cold ice water dl the time. Come in we will make you comfortable. Don't fail to see our Window Attractions, they will surprise you.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

27-129 EAST MAIN STREET

"It Pays to Trade at the Big Store."

FASHIONS

ou come to our store vou can see

•fi.oo-u 69c

50 Pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth SI/3C per yard at 50 Pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth 10c per yard at 7 50 Pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, worth i2^c, at 8J4c

Catarrh

Allays l'ain and I11 flammation Heals the Sores

CURES .. GQW

Kestores the

Senses Of Taste and Smell. Protects the Mem brane lrora

Additional Cold.

IT WILL" CURE

HAY-FEVER

A partlclo is applied Into e.icli nostril and 1 agreeable. Price 50 eents at Druggists: or by mail. ELY IUtOTIIEKS, 56 Warren Street New York.

FLY-FIEND

Will positively protect Horses and Cattle from any anuoyanco from Files, Gnats and Inserts favery kind. Improves appearance of coat, dispensing with lly nets. Heeommended thousands. Try it and bo convinced. Price of "Fly-flond," Including brush, quart cans, $1.00: Imlf-gallon, $1.75 one gallou, $i50. One gallon will last 3 head of horses or cattle an eutiro season. Beware of Imitations. Address Crcurent -Mfc. Co., 2,10!) Indiana Ave., l'lill

M. U. WHITE, WM.

51.

KEEVES, CIIAS.

1).

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW

103)4 E. MAIN STREET. We havo a largo amount of horns monev can in sums of t300 up to 10,000, from 5Jtf »o" GW .'r cent, on farm and city property. Also for a leu large auinber of farms aud city rest nces at a bargain.

How is This?

Something unique even in these day of mammoth premium offers, isthelateet effort of StalTord's Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general read

ing. The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for ono dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addi to send each subscriber lifty-two com plote novels during the twelve months one each week.

Think of it. You receive a new and completo novol, by mail, post paid, every week for lifty-two week, and in addition you get tho magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which tho publishers can only afford to make in tho conlident excoptation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in tho coming series are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackery and'

Jules Vorne. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the fiftytwo novels (ono each wook) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P. O. AddreBS

STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of STAFFORD'S MAGAZINE, P. O. Box 2264. New York, N. Y,

Please mention this papor. mr24 ly

Float$

»1t

BEST FOR 5H1RT5.

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO.. OIN'TI.

THE 8UH00L TEACHERS MEET.

The Annual Session of the Uounty Insti­

tute Well Attended-—The Pro­

gram Carried out in Full,

Monday forenoon there was wafted from the court room to the corridors below the sound of sacred song, in which the female voice largely predominated, and was the initial proclamation thatthe teacher's institute of Montgomery county was now in session. There was a good attendance on opening day, which ncreased as the week advanced. The total enrollment reached the handsome figures of '200, the largest number yet enrolled institute week. One factor contributing to the heavy enrollment was the new rule adopted by the township trustees in which no fee is charged, but the institute assessment of 50 cents deducted from the wages of each teacher employed in the county. The rule seems to have given almost entire satisfaction, as only those who obtain schools are compelled to pay for the nstitute work.

The week's program as it previously appeared in The Review was carried out to the letter. Most of the instructors gave satisfaction to the teachers. The only point of complaint made among teachers was that there was too much of a sameness in the topics diecussed by a single instructor.

A special program of great excellence was prepared for the reunion on Tuesday evening. It was made up of music and recitations, the musical portion being composed of voluntary numbers by the famed singers and musicians of this city. The "Quill Pusher's Quartette pianb solo by Miss Jessie Davis violin solo by Chris Schweitzer solo by A. A. McCain and one by Miss Mauda Cowan were favorite numbers. Many of them were called back for the second time. This session was generally conceded to be the most enjoyable of the week.

The instructors were R. A. Ogg, of Greencastle F. M. Stalker, of the State Normal Mist Welle, of Indianapolis, and W. A. McBeth, of this city, who will be an instructor in the State Normal the coming year.

Illck's September Wentlier.

ORKAK

Hicks has some rainy weather marked down for fair week, as the following prediction shows: "September promises to open cooler and fair in all sections, except possibly in the extreme east. It must bo remembered that storm areas develop in the west, occupying 3 to days in passing to the east. By tho .Id storm conditions will appear in western parts, and by tho Gth will havo moved to the east. Rain will fall in tuoBt parts during this period, with cool following. The 9th and 10th are storm days liable to bo intensified and prolonged by Mercury and the annual autumnal crisis centering about the 11th. The 13th to 17th will also feel the autumnal equinox, added to the force of Mercury's equinox from the 15th. and a regular storm period at full moon Gales and tornadoes probable. Quito cool following. Frost northward. The 20th and 21st are at the equinox. Watch the rosults on and touching those dateB.

Storm period 25th to 20th embraces new moon on 28th. Hard storms thereabout. Month ends quite cool, with frosts northward.

CnnKreNniottiU Convention.

The democrats of the Ninth congressional district, met in Frarkfort, on Tuesday, and nominated the Hon. Alonzo G. Burkhart, of Tipton county, for congress.

Every county in the district was represented and the convention was an enthusiastic one. Resolutions wore adopted indorsing tho Chicago platform of 1S92, the Indianapolis platform and commending the address of Governor Matthews as the thought of the plain people. Tho patriotic letter of President Cleveland to Representative Catchings was approved and termed the call to arms.

Mr. Burkhart is a farmer and a graduate of Butler university.

Visitors to the fair should not fail to visit J. C. Wampler's confectionery store, for ice cream and soda water.

J:iociiiiiit and Patriotic.

The Rev. J. A. Knowlton, baptist pastor of Lebanon, attended the Toronto convention last month and then made a journey by way of Montreal and Quebec to his home in New Hampshire.

Upon his return, a week ago, he arranged to deliver, two lectures upon his trip, one of which was upon "What I Saw and Heard in Canada." delivered one weo.i ago. Sunday night, to a crowded audience, ho lectured upon "What Saw and Heard in the Eastern States." With wonderful power of discription the lectures were made interesting and eloquent. After playing a tribute to Canada and England, at which time the speaker displayed an English Hag, saying: "I honor that nation and 1 honor that hag." He then displayed an American Hag and paid an eloquent tribute to it, at which the patriotism of the audience burst forth and tte speaker was cheered, as he was when placing the (lags side by side he said: "And may these flags ever lloat over the two greatest nations on earth aud may they join hands in the great work before them."

It was an impressive occasion aud indicates that the spirit of patriotism in the American breast is easily aroused.

A

i)Un**trouH

liwimwny.

On Monday Charley Stout, son of Thomas Stout, of Wesley, was out driving a young horse that ho had lately purchased. He had the colt hitched to a new buggy that had been run but a short time. While driving along the Steel lane, three mileB west of the city the horse began kicking and was Boon unmanageable. In making the turn into the Waynetown road Charley was thrown out and the buegy turned over on top of him. The horse tore the ehafta loose and with those remnants of the buggy started west in a wild gallop. The wild and furious colt ran at least five miles before he circled around to the home of Henry Walter of whom

Stout had bought the horse. The harness were torn into shreds. Soon nfter Stout was thrown out two men camo along the road and found him still under tho buggy and unconscious. It wae found that in the fall his collar bone had been fractured and his shoulder dislocated. At this writing, the chances of his recovery are considered doubtful. Stout had Jbeon warned by Mr. Walter to not hitch the colt to a buggy for some time, or until he was in better condition.

Whitman's Steel Hay Bailers. The improved full circle steel Hay Bailer sold by H. R- Tinsley & Co.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Bstate of George I). JoneB, deoeased. Kotioe is hereby given, that the undersigned hna been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of tho estate of George It. Jones, late 01 Montgomery County, Indiana, decent ed. Snld estate is supposed to be solvent.

Dated August !5tb, ltN-1.

I.. J. COl'PAGE.

They write:—

Mra. £. F. Aiskern

Salt Rheum

On my hand3 often forced me to stop wort "When I took two bottles of Hood's SarsaparlU

f-f ood's

Three Leading Scientists

Proclaim the Superior Value of

Dr. Price's Baking Powder.

Scientists are devoting closer attention to food products.

Recent examinations of baking powders by Prof. Long, Dr.

Haines, and Prof. Prescott, frere made to determine which

powder was the purest, highest in leavening strength, most

efficient in service, and most economical in cost. They

decide that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder excels in all

the essentials of an ideal preparation for household use.

Sarsa-

parilla

the flosh had all healed and tho skin had become smooth and my hands a be wellslnce. JIns. E. F. NiSKERjf.Dolavan.Wl*

Hood's

Pills are safe, harmless, sure.

AGENTS WANTED.

A GKE.VP C'lIANCK TO .MAKE MONEY.

VITAL QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.

Political Involution of 'Mi. Crisis of '33 and 'U. Matties for broad. Coxeylsm, Strikes, the Unemployed. Great I.alior USUPS of the present and tho future. Tariff Legislation. Tho Silver Question. What Protection does for tho American Workmen. What Froe Trade does lor lilni. A book for the hour. ETorybody wants it. Price only J1.50. Sella at SightMos» liberal terms to agents. Send for circulars or send 20 cents lor agent's outfit at once. P. W. ZIKOLAK it 720 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Taft's Dental Parlors

3s v/est Washtneton St.. (New I'ordova Building) Indianapolis. Ind., &

The Largest and

Best equipped office

Hw in the eountry.

Teeth Extracted Positively without Pain:

Crown and Bridge work. German spoken.

A. McRechnie. MV'r.

IMSTKATOIt'S SAI.K

Notice is hereby given that the undnrsignod administrator of the estate of (ieorge K. Jon*s, deceased, will sell at public auction in front of the Court House, C'rawfordsTille. Indiana, on

SATUltBAY, 8KPTEMBEK 15. i«M. all tho personal property of said decodont, oon» sisting of household and kitchen furnitur^, ono top buggy, ono breaking plow, etc. A credit of three months will be given on all sums of flvo dollars and over, pnrchaeer giving note with approved security. Under live dollars, cash.

L. J. COI'l'AUE, Adin.

Hated August JO. lsdi.

Hay Bailers.

All steel full circle latest improved fully warranted sold by II. R. Tinsley Co.

"Chicago, March 28th, 1894.

We have purchased in the open market cans of Dr. Price's

Cream Baking Powder and also of the other leading brands

of baking powders, and have submitted them to chemical

analysis. We find that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is

a pure cream of tartar powder, that is has a considerably

greater leavening strength than any of the other baking

powders we have ever tested. PROF. JOHN H. LONG, Northwestern University,

DR. WALTER S. HAINES, Rush Medical College,

PROF. ALBERT B. PRESCOTT, Univ. of Michigan,

^«r"- i..

Chicago.

Chicago.

Ann Arbor.^