Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1894 — Page 5

If you look in ihe dirt ionarv

the reality of success. Our (Jreal

Liebig COMPANY'S

•lamps W Kostor Wallace Sparks Rrown ,fc Hirdsell 5 W Animt'iman

I. Long

.Samuel (i Irwin Frank Maxwoll Hobevt Kiiii C. I.yutib Thos. Horaknr W II Ilnrfonl Cohoon A: Kislier .. -1 Overton ...... Abe Loviuson W I. Martin

Davis

li Davis Davis.... •lorry Voris W Hrnsli Mohan! lin-aks lien runningliuiii... Schr.nler Bros A VnnSamlt J) I. U'e .lanios MoCltire I) I. I.ee ,) S Tinsley ... S Tinsley Henry l'erry y.aok Williams

W. li Morrison Zaok Mahomoy Davis ... CJ-: .... 1-. Williams' Bros...

iT. (irifflth

DISCO XI

The grand Walker Auction Hale we had 'ast spring? several items irom the Walker Aucti that were

£oc Pair White Cotton Blankets, worth -rc, at.

100 Gray 7^ 150 Scarlet Wool .$2.50 at.

50 Bed Comfortables worth

50 60c so lied Comfortables worth

75c at

The above are only a few of the but assure vou it will be

An invnlirible prol.ii-t !n ick' from the linos: I't-ef 'Ue worM produces.

Extract of Beef.

Commissioners' Allowances, {September Term, 1894.

.1 1 Stilwell II Heilrick «V.-)2 Eno«O'Connor .-100.00 O EilflingUold

ti0.2S

-lobu (iray.. "7-12 W 1" .Intern 25.01) S \V Foster *.:•' t-60 \V Hrnttiii SM0 lleuton Snyili'r "7.79 W 1. lirti-eu trout 7 2.1:i W Hamilton 10."i."t Wm Dunklu las.a. A .) Wolfe W I! OiauibvTS 10tJ.no

.... ir.no ... tr.o.co .. ti ITi .... 41.Til ..375.00 0.0.) ... !t.OO

.... 1.00

... «7.0J

NothingSuceceds Like Success!

rritfatil.w.elc^Wnre

LWAUKFI

DM IN ISTHATOH'S SAI.K

105.00

lJl.'Jo

.. 5-I.-5 (10 ... 1.5® ... 10.25 ... J:10.SS .... (ill

WE MI)

... 11.50 .. 'J5.0.I

41 00

." '.'.DO

•i...

7.45

18.50

... .'ll.Otl ...107.27 95U 2 121 11

11.1)0

1J 00

I'l 10

I 45

211.: 5 •27.45 5'2'2.00

COO

50 00

... 09,00

TO THK-

(louiitains, Late

arid Sea Shore,

VIA

Big Four Route.

The favorite tourist lino to I'(ut-in-Bay and all I.ake Erio Islands via Sandusky. I.ake Chautanqna, Niagara Falls, St. Lawrence Kiver, Thousand Islands, I-ako Cham-

renco ruver, Juousa.ua itiauus,

plain,

Adiroudacke, Green and White Mou tain, Nsw Kngland Resorts, Now Vork and ton, via Cleveland, Lake Shore, New York Ce

White Moun Bo»-

tral' and Boston & Albany Railways. To tfco lake regions of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, via Chicago.

To the cool resort* of Michigan, via Bento Harbor. When you go on your summer vacation® that your ticket roads via Big Four Route. K. O. M'l'OKMICK, O- 3. MARTIN,

Passongor Traffic M'g'r. Gen'l I'asa. A Cincinnati, Ohio.

TKAIN'S AT CBAWFOBnaYtl.IJt. BIG FOUR.

BAST S:M a. m....Dally (except Sunday). 5:50 p. 2:03 a. Daily 1:15 p. Dolly (except Sunday)

i»K WB8T. .* 6:50 p. 12:45 a. tb. ...8:49 a. ..1:15 p,

G. E.ROBINSON, Agent.

yon can see the definition of Su c-:t8s. you come to our store vou can see

Has been ycvystiiTessriilaiul by it wo have increased our sales 35 percent, over any previous vear in'the same pel iod. will not enumerate many of the Grand Bargains* we are offering but will just sayco.no to our .stole for anything you wish. Lvury item our stock Mill be sold at cu prices Our Wash Dress (HX)ds have-been divided in lots at

i.4c. 10c,

about naif of tneir real value and would be cheap to lay aside until next year.

Do You Remember

u-Hil )oa wanted tlicni and here they arc. ht? lots ire small and will not last Ion0".

100

50c at.... 29c

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of lioorgt" !•. .lones. deceased, will sell at public auction in front Of the Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana, on

SATKHDAY, SKl'TF.M HI'.H 15, lS'.U. all the personal properly of said deeedont, consisting of household aud kiwlien furniture, one top buggy, one breaking plow. etc. A credit of three months will be given oil ail sums of Ave dollars and over, purchaser giving note with approved security, rndcr live dollars, cash. ... J. COl'i'.-UJK. Adm. Dated August io. ism.

Taft's Dental Parlors 2T

West Washington St., (New Cor-lcva iniianajjolie, 1ml.

and 29c. The prices are just

Well wt aie Litany to revive it on Winter Goods. We bought not salable at th:'.i tune, and we rolled them 111 the base-

Picc-s Unbleached 8 a a Pieces Unbleached

$'•49

.59c

I O a a Pieces Unbleached i2k'c.: at

49c

many Grand Bargains we are offering. We ive not the space to enumerate your interest to come in and see us while in the city next week. We have

good, cold ice water all the time. Come in we will make you comfortable. Don't fail to see our Window Attractions, they will surprise you.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

2^-129 BAST MAIN STREET

"It Pays to Trade at tlie Big Store."

A POOR SHOT.

May HUM tln» tnr^et, but nt one in ins thi enjoyment, of A Summer OIIUIIK while tho Wisconsin Central offers BO many inducemenuj to tii« Ilealth'Soeker, Hunter and Fisherman.

The Largest and

Best equipped oflice in the country.

Teeth Extracted Positively without Pain.

Crown and Bridge work. German

spoken.

A. McRechnie, M'g'r.

AGENTS WANTED.

A GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

VITAL QUESTIONS OF THE DAY.

Political Revolution of '93- Crisis of '9:1 and '91 Battles for bread. Coxeylsm, Strikes, the Unemployed. Great Labor I»sueB of tho present and the future. T»rlfl Legislation. The Silver Oueitlon. What Proteotlon does for the American Workmen. What Free Trado does for him. A book for the hour. Everybody wants It. Price o*ly tl.50. Sella at Sightllost liberal terms to agonu. Send for circulars or send 20 cents for agent's outfit at once. 1. W. 55IEOLAK Jt Co.. 780 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

-f 1 .co at 69c Canton Flannel, worth

Canton Flannel, worth

CATABHH

SjSc

Allnys l^iin ami In tlammation lleals the Sores!

Koetores the

Senses of Taste and Smell. 1'roteots tho Merabrano from

Adilition.il Cold.

HAY-FEVER

WILL (JOSE

A iiartioie is applied into each nostril and is agreeable, l'riee 50 eonts at Druggists or by mail.

EIJY RHOTHEKS,

iVw York.

5ti Warren Street,

FLY-FIEND.

Will positively protect Hordes and Cattle from uny anuoynnco from Flios, iiuats and Inserts

every kind, improves appearance of coat, dispensing with lly nots. Kecomraerided by thousands. Try it and he convinced. Prico of •'Fly-fiend/Mnclading brush, tjMart cans, ?1.00 halt-gallon, ?1.75 on© gallon, $^.50. One gallon will last') head of horses or cattle an entire season. Beware of Imitations. Address rrrfecciil Co., 2,10!) Indiana Ave., Phil.

M. I). WHITK, WM. M. KKF.VKS, ('HAS. I). UUKAII

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW

103 l- E. MAIX STRKET. We have a largo amount of homo money to 0'in in sums of f:j(o op to $10,000, from 5 to" t«r cent, on farm and «'ity property. Also for alert largo number of farms and city rosi ences at a bargatu

How is This?

Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium offers, is the latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general reading.

The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addito send each subscriber titty-two complete novels during the twelve months one each week.

Think of it. Vou receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for tifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in tho confident exceptation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the 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 Jule6 Verne. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your (irstcopy of the mag azine, and your first number of the fiftytwo novels (one each weeK) which you are to receive during the year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by P.

O. Address STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO.. Publishers of

STAFFORD'S MAGAZIWK,

P. O. Box 22G4. New York. N. Y. Please mention this papor. mr24 ly

DEMOCRATIC TIMES.

Laboring men in Wheeling and else where, who have been idle for many months, are welcoming these "'democratic times and the prosperity they bring with them. -Wheeling Register (dem.)

Now for business. There is no loqger a question of a business revival The country is on the up grade. If ever there was a time for investment and enterprise now is the time—Toledo Commercial (rep)

For four months there were no orders for goods, aud there consequently was no incentive for activity with the nulls. It would have been under the circumstances, a gambling operation to have run the mills in the anticipation of a demand which might never materialize, and, of course, nobody did it. Now, with the sudden and unprecedented demand which has developed during the last two weeks, the cap »city of the mills will be overtaxed. We are running with double shifts night and day. and have even now more goods sold ahead than we can make. —N. Dry Goods Economist (trade).

The well lately drilled in by the Salem wire nail company and which first seemed a duster is now flowing about '250,000 feet of gas daily. The company has built a rig over the famous old Heck well and will clean it out and shoot it, with the hopes of securing a How of gas. A new well will also be started on this company's property. The company is preparing to put in an oil fuel plant in connection with its furnaces, so as to be fortified with plenty of fuel when the plant is cut off from the city's mains or their supply gives out or falls short.— Findlay (O.) Journal (rep.)

Free trade in wool has resulted in extraordinary activity in woolen manufacWe are told in the tradn cir--.'-.Pi.f the week that "the free wool clans" of the new tariff resulted in heavy withdrawels of that staple and renewed activity among manufacturers." This is a rank heresy toward the faith of the high protectionists. Free trade in wool oughtn't to work that way at all, according to the catechism of the protectionist, and wool has no right to behave as it is behaving. The worst thing for the McKinleyitee is that wool is advancing in price. The passage of the McKinley law was followed by a sharp and immediate decline. The new tariff law gives every encouragement of an advance.—Pittsburg Post (dem).

An l-'xliihitor iro\vN.

MI:. EDITOR: Our county fair tbie year has not been the financial success that former exhibitions have been, neither were the exhibits in many departments near as extensive as often seen. I attribute this not alone to similar, exhibitions being held in neighboring counties but also greatly in part to the management which has a certain cast iron policy and which also is composed of too many old hay seeds, who aside from raising corn and hogs have little or no business tact whatever. If the fair in this county is to succeed hereafter it shouid infuse some new business blood into it and force some of those old time troddler individuals to back seats.

OLD EXIIIIHTOK.

'Old Exhibitor" may be correct partially in some of his observations, as several exhibitors did more than the customary amount of growling this year. They complain of partiality in some departments, of loose management in others. Some of the managers look upon the fair just simply as a place to have a good time, a week of holiday where the pay goes on, and probably become indifferent and careless in attending the duties assigned them. It may be that "new blood''will change all this and again it may not.

The .Hnnoii Seek* a Komi. A circular has been issued by the Monon Railroad Co., notifying the share holders that on September 19th, tho date of the annual meeting, authority will bo aBked for the creation of a 61,000,000 Equipment mortgage sinking fund, 5 per cent twenty year bonds to be secured by mortgage on freight cars now UBed but not owned by the company, which cost 61,002,234, of which more than one-third has been paid. All passenger and engines, the circular states, have already been paid for. Tho prop.osed equipment bonds will be countersigned and issued only as title to the cars is vested in the trusteee, tho object of the operation bein^ to fund into a twenty year bond the temporary obligations now existing in the form of equipment notes. Tho company has already arranged for the sale of sufficient bondB to provide for all the equipment notes matured during the past year, and which will accrue during the coming twelve months.

Senator Voorb«*en. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept.2.—[Editor Indianapolis Sentinel:]—"Please allow me, through the Sentinel, to say to my friends in Indiana that my health is steadily improving and that I expect to be home not later than the 20th, and to take part in tte combat at once and until it closes in November. "D. W. VOORHEES."

The Sentinel adds:—This telegram was received last night, and finally settles the question aB to the health and intentions of Senator Voorhees.

A Double Wedding in tlie J'inlicr Family. A noted society event occurred at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Fisher in Highlands on Tuesday evening. The occasion was the marriage of their daughter, Miss Belle Fisher, to Prof. E. G. Horton, and the reception of their son, James Fisher, of Frankfort, whoBe marriage with MisB Olive Curtis took place at 10:30 in the morning of the same day at the bride's home in Danville, 111. The reception to the latter couple was held at 7:30 and the marriage ceremony wa6 pronounced by Rov.

P- Fuson at 8 o'clock. A rich wedding dinner followed the ceremony, of which about 150 invited guests partook and enjoyed the further festivities of the evening. Miss Maud Cohoon rendered the wedding march on the piano and gave many well executed selections during the evening much to the edification of the guests present. The superb floral decorations were by Krause & Crist. The wedding presents were many and valuable. Professor and Mrs. Horton will be at home tu their friends for the present with the bride's parents. James Fisher is of the firm of Fisher Bros., at Frankfort,^ where he had a new and nicely furnished home in waiting for his bride.

UiNiipiKiiiiu-d Children.

of disapover tho not seem

There was quite a number pointed school children alt county on Tuesday. It did to to be generally understood, or the children were loath to accept the information at least, that the fair directors had discarded children's day this year. On Tuesday the little urchins were running to and fro on tho streets in hopes of obtaining the much desired infomation that children would be admitted free on that day. Thej w«re doomed to disappointment. The opinion has been quite freely expressed this week that the fair board made a slight mistake when the school day was discontinued. It had come to be looked upon as an established feature of fair week. It's discontinuance, therefore, caused more or le's disappoint ment.

Two Catholic WViltlluu*. On Tuesday morning at St. Bernard's church Patrick E. Fanning, of Indianapolis, and Miss Ellen, daughter of Enos O'Conner, residing east of the city, were united in marriage by Father Crosson. Mr. Fanning has a position on the Indianapolis fire department and after a wedding trip to Chicago himself and new wife will be at home to their friends in tho Capital city.

At 8 o'clock, Wednesday morning the marriage of James A. Brennan and Miss Nora Kelley was solemnized at the same place by Father Crosson. The newly wedded are well and favorably known young people of this city.

Tlx* HiiirlM'r* Wuni I'rotci'tinn. .* The city butchers have petitioned the city council for protection. They ask for an ordinance to make it unlawful for any unlicensed.person to sell or offer to sell in Cra.vfordsville

Hay Bailers.

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

ITcoftTS*

BEST FOR SHIRTS.

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO., CIN'TI.

STATE NEWS.

Labor Day was observed with largo demonstrations in many Indiana towns.

Miss Maggie Mansfield, aged 74, a mute, died of paralysis Monday at her home in Muncie. She WHS wealthy.

Kerwanna had a 615,000 fire Monday, The Morris wagon factory and a half dozen other buildings were destroyed.

Diphtheria has broken out in Bedford and the opening of the public schools ha6 been indefinitely postponed.

Capt. Charles Nolan has disappeared from Portland, and the fund of tho Cliffton Light Guards is found to bo short.

Mrs 11 is= Whittaker. residing near Greenwood, was dangerously gored in tho abdomen by a vicious cow Monday evening. •'.*

The Labor uay celebration At Brazi was tho largest ever held in that section. Over 6.000 people were attracted, whila over '2,000 laboring men were in line, making a procession two miles long.

Indiana gaB belt cities will be pleased to learn that Rev. Henry Covert, tho great Raub locomotive factory man, who was figuring in all parts of the belt last year for a location, but was unsuccessful, has returned to Anderson from the east and announces that the plant will be located if he can get a bonus and a location. His plant is guaranteed to work 5,000 men. He wants free gas and about fl.000,000 bonus in caBh and land.

A liiiloy Club.

freBh

salted meat. The proposed license would cost the vender ?100 for one year, and an asconding scale to 65 a week and S3 per day. The penalty for a violation would bo from 610 to 650. Whether this ordinance ever gets through remains to be seen.

A Keeley club has been organized in this city with the following officers: Pres., Charles Benjamin: vice pres., Elbert Hughes secretary, Carlton Snyder treasurer, George Neilest. Said a member of the club: "The object of this organization is to keep alive a constant sentiment in favor of this branch of the temperance work, and to assist in all ways we can those who desire to take this method of living sober, useful lives. All citizens with a kindly feeling for fallen humanity are requested to cooperate with u& in the thorough organization of this work."

Whitman's Steel Hay Bailers. The improved full circle steel Bailor sold by H. R' Tinsley it Co.

Golden Honors

from the-

Golden Coast

.for...

Dr. Price's Baking Powder

California, empire- of the Pacific, salutes the world. Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glorySecond only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition.

Memorable were the exhibits—of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool—of all that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price's at the Midwinter Fair.

The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdicf sustains and vindicates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr. Price's by the jury of awards at the World's Columbian ^xpQfition.

Hayr