Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 5

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II" you look

the reality u! .sucll

v..

JOO

1 00

'5°

McDanald......

.1 S Zu.-k ,M Price 1' Kink

Kink

W White Uc l'f0!' Nye l!oo» .1 W Cumberland •I W Cumberland I1' I.usi' W I" Nicholson E Klliull... Oere Voris -lames \V l'oster Walter Pi'kett :.-r.. Waller Pickett •lohn l!o!iins 'ii eo W IIii 11 Geo \V Hull

Creeso

CTCresso ... (.' ItrwuaugU ,.. Nye Silas l.ong Mik« Long •••••••. McMuilen .t ltobli .. Hlbert Clr.'iy -I Ke ran Abu l.eviiHon Samuel Dazey Henry llnchanau Charles Parker

W O iu

Seutiuel Co ius Trnltt .1 Koeney Tim Ca.sev W .) Sliarpe •tournal Co I. 1) Heeelior Tim (.'itsey 11 A Smith Mrs. l{ Coons.. \V Hunt...

in I he rlict ion.irv you can see the defiuiti-W'bf Sir Our t.'iie,it

ILi been very successful and by it we have incre I'-r-d oi'.r period We will not enumerate many of the (Jr-i'i-Vi store tor anything you wish. Every item in ....... (.'Ood have been divided ill lots at 51 7 _.• :.t~ about half of their real value and wot:..

White Cotton blankets, worth 7-"»c. at...,

Gray 751, ... Scarlet nil

bed Comfortables, \v6iuli joifat..

50 60c 50 bed Coinlort le worth 75c.,.at

LOUIS

Window Shades

Prices

Commissioners' Allowances. .Septem-. her Term. 1894. 1'iivi" (.'oilman David Kppers JII \V imir« ('tinmiiglwiiii. l'ui'K.'isoii... I) \V llartman... W 1) Tilney .1 lliiuliinsoii.. 11 Martin ,1 Sharp ... I) W llariman... 1) W S N Winy il It Sloan (Jee W ltiatton -liinrnal Co

:l I 50

,. 51 (10 1 40

Journal Co 05

•I (i ovi'iton. W li llar.ive W Unlet

.1 ,J l' ishi'i' 1 .1 l-'i.sher v.. 1' W Cooley .Noah l'iannigan ... American lotlnnj 11 S Ni.'hoi^on liobt Davis \V (i J-miih

-C'iaS.

OUNT SALE

~a^e|' 35

)Cr

Do You Remember

The grand Walker Auction Sale we had last spring? Well we are «oin to revive it on .Winter Goods. We bought a several items fr-mi the W alk«r Auction that were not salable at that ware, and we rolled them in the baseill en until yoa wanted them and here they are. Tne lots are small and will not last Ion".

50c

.f.-.^oat...

too 50 .t.CtS

5°c

$1.49

29c

3(jc

49-'

Tiie above are only a few of the many Grand Bargains we are offering: We hive not the spict% einimJrate 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 i(.e water all the time. Come in we will make you comfortable. Don't fail to see our Window Attractions, they will surprise vou.<p></p>BISCHOF.

127-1^9 EAST MAIN STREET

"It Pavs to Trade ar the Biff Stoiv."

-fUSTl u?pj in nJiniu 53 5S 52 512 S3 iD

-WITH

Best Spring

fc:

§j Only 25 Cents. Cuatain Poles and Brass Rods of alb kinds at

(.'all and examine them, they are beanties.

I Carisson's lOc Store

it'

.? I 150 •J no

^AleilfQiionieij^lore.

15 50 lti Tii

10.1 00 95 on'

S lit) I 3U 00 1

:ii» 00 12 00 5 00 300 00

ft!) I 1 30

1-0

W I.ollaiul :i 03

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

1^1

assortment ol

5i S'l 1 :s r.o 5

a.M ill il 0 •'il SI 3 00 nr. oo a 10 »5 1 00 ::i 1)0

street,

West side "Washington west of Court llor.-e.

If you come to our store vou can see

cent. o\er any previous year in the same

gains we are offering but will just sav come to our vill be sold at ci: prices. Ot Wash Pros ioc, 15c and 29c. The be chea]i to lay aside until next

prices are just vear.

"\r. +'1.00 at

Lnbleached Canton Flannel. worth S ^c per yard at 5 0 Pieces I nbleached Canton Flannel. 1 oc per yard at 50 Pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel. 1 2

e. at

y/ --v

The

STOVES. FURNITURE. QUEENS WAR !i.

Is exten.-ive enough to suit any lea-

sonable taste and if you are a reasonable person you won't rebel at the

:i 05 prices asked. 4 10 no!

,-)0 00

yr»

11--'

oo This stock must all be closed out by

11 M'S lanuarv ist. and now is the 4 00 IS CO 1 40 IS 0J

.') 00 •i

ia :o

ll'J ir 140 50 00 12 0U

time to buv.

ALEX MAH0RNEY STORE.

i:aTtiirssai.i:.

10 01

3 ::0 Hi 25 11 90 1 00 IS 00 lrti 00

Notice is hereby Kivon tliut the umlproliined administrator of the estate of (Jeorge K. .lones. (lecensed, will soil at pulli- miction in front c.f the Court House. Crinvfordsvllle, Indiana, oil

SAl'l'ltDAY, SKI'TEMKICK 15. 1S91. all tho personal property of said decedent, consisting of household nnl kit.lion furniture, one top buggy, One breaking plow, etc. A credit ol throe monthH will be givon on all sums ot live dollars nnd over, piirrha"or giving uote with approved security, t'nder Uv# dollars, cash.

L. J. C'OI'PAGK, Ailin.

Dated August 10, lS'.M.

worth

QatashH

HA#

iottom

I'llF.liK

IS ANY TRUTH

,. IS 00 SKI i'0 li (.11 5 -5

IS.") 35 10 1 I 5

'J SO

I 50 00

.. 5i 00 00

In the assertion, "Good Goods at I.ow Prices'" we certainly

can verify it if you will call at the

worth .S

all

Allay.'- l'.-iin and 11

VEF?

tliimumtioii

Heals the .'Sores! Hestoivs the Souses Of Taste nml

Smell.

Protects lhe Membrane from AiUlitUmiil Cold.

IT WlTiTCURE

HAY-FEVER A particle isaj.plwM into eju'h nostril and is n^reeablH. Prnv rti cents at Druggists: or ly mail. KLY BUOTHKHS, 50 Warren street. ^•'\v York.

FLY--FIEND.

Will positively pioteet Horses and Cnule from any annoyanee from Files. Unats and luse-'ts of every kind, improve? appoaranee of eoat, dispensing with lly nets. Keoommeuded liy thousands. Try It and be convinced. Price of ••t'ly-ilond," including brush, quart cans. $1.00: lmlt-gallon. fl.75: one gallon, fi.50. On" gallon will last:! head of horses or cattle an entire season, lteware of Imitations. Address (i-CM-ent HI fa. Co.. 2,10! Illdiunii Ave., l'liil.

M. 1». WHITE. W.M. M. Kkkves, CIIAS. D. OKKAK

I WHITE- REEVES & OREAB.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

3 2

e. main street.

We have a large amount of home money to iii in sums of $300 up to $10,000, from 5,H: to' il'i,. cut. on farm and city property. Also for a!a large nuinber of farms and city resi1 eucesat a bargain.

How is This?

Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium offers, isthelateet ell'ort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general read1 tiU.

The proposition is to send the .Magazine one year for one dollar, the r.-gula? subscription price, and in addisend each subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve months one each week.

Think o! it. Vou receive a new and I complete t.ovel. by mail, post paid, every week for tiity-two week, and in addition y.iu get the magazine ouee a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is mi offer which the publishers can only iiiford to make in the confident exceptalion of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the Coming series are, Wiikn* Collins,

Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Ilay. Florence Marryat. Anthony Troliope, A.Conan Doyle, .Miss Braddon. Captain Marryat. Miss Thackery and Jules Verae. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusual opportunity' send one dollar for StaiTord's Magazine1 one year. Your first copy of the magazine. and your first number ot the fifty two 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 MAOAZINF, P. O, Box 2204. New York, N. Y.

Please mention this paper. mr24 ly

THE BOYS IN COURT.

E S S E N E S E A O E E E A S

Debs Slgm»ri for Hut Few Mos^n^rs—III*

Agents KtM-oivei! Most of Th«»tn— nj*iin

Refuses to Trstify for Krjir of S'elf-

Ciiuiiimt ion.

CHICAGO,

Sept. 13.—Amoug tne wit

nesses siimuioiied by the government and present in the room yesterday were several messenger boys who filled a row of chairs in the middle of the room and appeared among the most interested listeners present. One of these. James Conn ill', a diminutive but bright looking boy, was the first witness called. He testified that one signature on a Western Union sheet signed for the receipt of a telegram delivered by him on June 30, 1894, was the signature of Eugene V. Debs. He had given the telegram into the hands of Mr. liebs.

The second witness called was Gus "Wohlers. a lfi-year-old Western Union messenger, who knew the officers of the American Railway Union, and pointed out Messrs. Howard, lveliher. llogan and Hums in the court-room. On July he had delivered about ten telegrams to the American Railway Union headquarters in Uhlich's hall, which were receipted for by a man who sat at the door of the room occupied by Mr. Debs. This man had I given the boy two or three teleI grams each time to be sent out I These were not in envelopes. All were signed "E. V. Debs." For several days thereafter he had carried 69c I telegrams back and forth between the

American Railway Union headquarters and the Revere house, lie had 5C 1 delivered some telegrams to Mr. llogan personally, but none to Mr. Debs. 7c Once he had seen Mr. Debs coming up the steps when lie delivered a telegram to "the man at the door." At another time he had seen Mr. Debs reading a "great stack of about twenty-live telegrams,-' which had been handed him by Mr. llogan.

James Clark was then sworn, lie told the corn, in answer to Mr. Milchrist's questions, that he was at Uhl'ich's hall most of the time during the days from July 1 to the middle of the month. A part of the time lie had tended the door of the American railway Union headquarters and as doorkeeper he had receipted for telegrams addressed to E. V. Debs, lie knew the officers of the American railway

Union. He had attended a meeting of the American Railway Union board of directors about June -4. Previous to that lime he had been a director, but at the June convention someone else was elected to his place.

Arthur ConnilY and Lucian Harding, other messenger boys, told of delivering telegrams to the American Railway Union headquarters, and the receipt slips of each boy were pro-

duced in court. L. I\ Benedict, who was Debs' secretary during the strike was then called to the stand. Every question put him by Mr. Milchrist was objected to. He refused to answer except by advice of counsel for fear of self-incrimination. Judge Woods said that was right, so nothing at all was elicited from -Mr. Benedict.

The prosecution next called James llogan. lie admitted that lie was one of the parties defendant to the case and also refused to answer any questions oexcept upon advice of his counsel. Mr. Walker wanted liim to testify as to liis answer to the information of the government. lie refused to do so. Mr. Walker asked him who authorized him to send out telegrams issued by him. That he also refused to answer. "Are you afraid .that it might incriminate you?" asked Judge Woods. "Yes, 1 fear it might. I don't like to answer that question," said llogan. "All right," said the judge

The government practically closed its evidence yesterday, an.l the attorneys of the Santa Fe will probably close to-day.

ChieiiRo Hosirit of Trade.

Chicago,

tsept.

12.—The

Sent ...

Jnn....

following tnhlo

shows the range of quotations on the board of trade to-dny:

AltTl- CLOSING. 1 CLF.S. High. Low. Sept 1'-'. Sept.11.

•Wlient 1 Sept ... r.i'. S 54 .54^ 1 lee.... 57

T|T .57 .57V?

May ... .0*,' •K-M Corn—'2 Sept .57^ .r)7 .57

Oct .. .."7 .57 '4 .57

FIRST ANDUAL REUNION

Of the Knichts of Pythias of Montgom

ery County.

Every Knight of Pythias and his family and friends are invited to join in eelebratiug this grand and [glorious day. This basket meeting to be held at the fair grounds, Thursday. September :27th. will unite neighbors and friends, making it a grand holiday for old Montgomery county. The otreet parade will move promptly at 10:30 a. m., and will be one of the grandest ever seen 111 Cravvfordsville. The city will be beautifully decorated. At night the illuminations will be such as to make the street as ligl as day The key to the city and fair grounds is yours.

Cov. Matthews. Gen. Lew Wallace' Maj. lieu. Carr.ahan, and Ilev. J. \V. Green have been invited to 6peak. The chief feature of the grand parade will be Lhe following Uniformed Knights: Maj. Gen. J. R. Carnahan and stair. 13rig. Gen. J. R. Ross and Col. S. L. Ensmingor and stall' and the following divisions: Logansport. Lafayette, l* rankfort'." Lebanon, Kokomo. Peru, Rensselaer, Veedersburgh, C'rawfordsvilie. Terre Maute. Bloomington, Greencastle. Brazil and all lodges of the county. Half fare lates on all railroad. Come. By order of executive committee.

.11 r. 11 ii i-i'i- ii•- II «t ii i'ii.

Benjamin Harrison stepped from a train in the Union station this morning. Ills month at the 6eashore has ended, and he has returned to make his promised speeches in the coming campaign. In his library this afternoon he spoke of his trip through the East. "The month of August," said Mr. Harrison. "was a very pleasant one. 1 spent it at Moiumouth Beach, about an hour and a half's ride hv the fast steamers from Xew York. Mrs McKee and the children were there, and we enjoyed ourselves greatly. After we closed our cottage at Monmouth Beach we came about a week ago to Elkins. W. Ya„ where we paid a visit to Mr. Stephen Elkins. 1 left there yesterday. Mrs. McKee at.d the children will probably remain a week longer."

Mnv ... .5'i •M'-H Outs—i Sept.... .30'14"

Oct.. ..

V1 .V .at' .31

iri .3 V',,

May ... 1 1'j MtV 0 ""Mi PorkSept. .. 14 nil 14 0 14 40 14.35 .-iJ ... 14 40 14 (J 14 4:i

Jan....

14.50

»S'.,

Lard— Sept. ..

-n!o

\KOO

i-i: :37

•IMJ

S.07}£

Oct (HI *1 .".1 'J.00 nil..., S .473 3.-i -.5 6. Kibs—

00 7 SC' ,^7'rf) 7.S7%

let ....

S7* 7 7 :'i 7

S" *.

7.87J*

7 32VC

7 37l

O N E IN E N N E S S E E

Tornado Sweeps North .Memphis With I'at'.il K« ults. Memi'IIIs,

Tenu., Sept.

•!.—At

11:38

a. ni. a cyclone, passing from southeast to noithwest, struck North Memphis near the Louisrville and Nashville railroad shops and swept away everything in its path. Trees were uprooted, an iron bridge over Uayoso bayou was taken up and carried a distance of 100 yards, and a mini ber of houses were wrecked. The full extent of the damage is not yet known. Robert Culp, colored, was fatally and Wilkes Yambelia, white, seriously injured. One hundred thousand dollars will not cover the loss to dwellings and other private property. Every vestige of crop is destroyed so far as the storm swept.

What do you think of the factional light among the New York Republicans?" "I saw but few of the Republican leaders in New York," replied Mr. Harrison. "I did not meet Mr. Piatt or Mr. Depev. or many others of the prominent men in our party in that State. I left New York ten clays ago, and inthat time I presume matters have changed somewhat. I can not predict as to the outcome there.

"How uianv speeches will you make in Indiana?"' "Well. 1 had intended to make but two speeches in Indiana. It was not my plan to enter into the campaign iu any general way. I did not expect to go out of the state at all, and I can not

s.ij

that 1 shall. However 1 have been

asked to go into Maine and Ohio, as well

as other places. I have not arranged to make any speeches beyond our State. My present plans include but two speeches, which have been promised: but. of cours. I may make others. 1 am anxious to get into my law business, which will take the most of my time."— mlianapolis News

|STATUE OF THE REPUBLIC COURT OF HONOR WORLD'S COLUMBIA?

EXPOSITION.

IVORY

*!T Floats

BEST TOR 5H1RT5.

The ppoctet? f, gamble co, cinti.

xiiim* J'oiuivr* on i,Ik* I'mirction Fallacy*

The Journal labored (luring the campaign of 1^!'2 very hard to try to provo. that a tariff on tin did not raise tho price of that article, but it did not daro to refer to the inaiket price to prove its assertion. It is now very frantically asserting that by the change of a GO per cent McKiuley taritr on Sugar to a 10 per cent taritr under tho Wilson bill has greatly increased the price of sugav but it again does not dare to refer to tho market quotations. Such bold assertions without some proof are not very convincing.

A McKinley protective tariff of 278 per cent, actually enables the woolen manufacturer of Ohio to pay his laborer the sum of f.'i.T'J per week or 02 cents per day. In South Carolina the woolen manufacturer actually pays his laborer the sum of fl,73 per week or the immense sum of •_" cents per day. Under this high state of protection the laborer can live in luxury on the wages ho receives.

Under a "MeKinley protection of 53 per cent on silk goods, the silk manufacturer of Ohio pays his employees tho sutn of 81."'.' per week, or '20 cents per day. Iu the State of Vermont the silk manufacturer pays his employees S1.20 per week,which is only 20 cents per day. And yet the republicans say tho laborer is paid all this princely sum by virtue of protection.

The republicans ate continually abusing the democrats about putting a tariff on sugar. Under the MeKinley law there was a tariff of 00 per cent on sugar. This was and is strictly a re- .' publican measure. The democrats of the last session of congress passed a bill iu the house putting sugar on ti free list. When tho bill came up iu the senate every republican Senator, two dem-

ocra

and three populists voted against

roe

Its Fame Will Live.

sugar Every democrat except two sugar. The question

voted for free sugar. The question is did the two democrats voting against free sugar control thirty-nine republican senators and three populists who voted against free sugar, or did tho thirty-nine republican senators control tho two democrats who voted with them against free sugar? Which way will our republican friends explain such lovo for free sugar.

The World's Columbian Exposition marked the climax of human achievement. It will live in memory of the crowning glory of. modern times. No other deveK opment of the closing century can compare with it in practical benefit to mankind.

Who that exhibited is not proud of it Who that failed to exhibit does not regret the omission The former are the people of to-day. The latter are relics of the past, vs

No honor so high as that embodied in an award at the fair. Competition was world-wide, the frr.its of ripest experience andl noblest endeavors were submitted for examination.

Honest tribunals, composed of eminent scientists, examined and passed upon the claims of exhibitors. Their judgement based on inquiry and justice, proves conclusively the value of any article they commend.

Their approval was stamped on

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

It received the highest award at the fair from a jury headed by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Dr. Price's was officially commended for highest leavening power, purity, keeping qualities and general excellence.