Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 October 1894 — Page 5

ISSIT-I22&

The Big

An or

Black Dress 'Joods Sal p.

V, are agents for Priestley's lilat 10' Is.j 25 pieces all wool novelty black dress goods, 38 and 10 inches wide, regular value *1 ta £1.2i per yard, in this sale we make price for choice, per yard ti'.ie pieces extra tine quality novelty weave black dress goodn, whith in inches, made to soli at S1.2A and SI,per yard, in this sale, per yard "die pieces fast black all wool lib inch storm serge, regklar 8l.~0 quality, in this sale just half, or per yd Toe •I pieces black English cashmeres, worth 2*c at, per yard l"c

iC.

That's what it. i. It lii'dki* out, last week wlu-n wo it -toek at a0oiit2(i per cmt.li' than same jusility/( i^ooils w. •c clf o! our ad winm to see us. Kverybody passing si.ij.j,,over 1 h- ironds Others didn't slop to ask any quest io-i*... jn..* the pattern," otc., etc. It: was not "just a hit of luck" oti' tii, is no "iust luck" about our luisinuss. Everything we savveYresuit.^ of certain causes. Tho-e causes are strict i'iu--rt markets. careful buying that we may not have undesirable least we can. believing in the motto, ''Large sales and sin,-ill

AY. S. RICHARDS.-' I

Boot a]\tl £lp Maimer

jl-Jl wv-t Miiiu •./

Repairing Neatly and Satisfactorily

done.

RKMOVAL—NOW H'l'OSITK

POSTOFFICL.

(M K?\st Market I utlmnapoH

1 1

!,! n«l.)-

'Spectacle Eye-Glosses

Till-: HF.ST OX LART1I.

1.. A. Ilulsmnii, Export.

»l

M1,

Wo-i Washington St.. »NV\s' CoiM"vn lluiMing) I U'liaiiapoli -. 1 IKI^

tli FxtracieU Posi

rivelv

otlertngs and then always having ust what we advertise. In this way we have gained the confidence and goodwill ot almost c\cry man, woman and child in .Montgomery couMy and many in adjoin: ig counties, which enal.les us to do the largest business in this section, am this in turn only enables, but comp. .s us to bttv more goods than nil our roiiipettlors. and we buv them c.ienper. I herelore it e, not "just luck" hut resu t:s of sound bushier pnnripl.-s tin eiuibles yoiia^ buy gmnls,ol,,u: eheapi'r than ironi aiivhouse in tin-county. V\ apt! a remark:

Colored Di'^s (-»oods

1 0 pee'3

and this

rreen, worth $1 per yard, in ale we sav, ner vard v.v

Black Silk

pieces black I'eau 'de Soie and 2 pieces black Armttres 21 im hes wide, all silk and worth 81.4(1 per vard. in this sale per yard

$5.00.

without. Fain.

Artificial teeth inserted the same day teeth are extracted or plate ordered. Work warranted.

A. Mclveclmie,

CITY LAUNDRY.

All work donn liy liaml and Ruar.mtrtPd. No maoliinory. Positively thn very l.owi*nt prices IN th« rity. Your clotlios waslfil with IIUTO and eloau wator. No lyo usnd. Head sumo th« jiricoa:

sitirts Si-1 Collars ...,\y,e droBS »r plallod. .HV I

CUITh,

por pair..

DOOR

Store.

Kpi.de~niic iithus asm!

le our fall announcement and placed on sale our new fall e\ ei oile. cd in a regular line ol inerchiindi.se. Kverv oine. loll tliougnt it, was a mistake—wrong placards JiUicklv sli d: "I'11 take'eight yards of that." "Give me part. It would not lie "just luck" on your part. There tiling we show us r^ains art prtiint*ili ir** nut unii ice to our business principles, viz: Close watch over the j/ Is to oiler, buying o* lirst hands for cash, selling for the rolits. and last but not least, thoroughly adverti-dn"- our

FA11AIERS MIP\7AY.| :,::ss""di-s,i,'kN'as,y

Yard. •••Feed Store Riack-smith Shop vJonibined.

ii Corner Green and cast of Nutt Hotel.

ALWAYS ON

Fits

i'etll

A (lood Set

liest Set, Teeth on Kubber

$8.00.

Dlln

.1 I

Jf\

Frederick

lor

We are agent Henriettas.)

Arnold

noydtv storm serges, r»0

inch, in navy, green and brown, regular pricu Sl.oO per yard, in this sale we make the price, per yard pieces line cani'-l's hair suitings. inch in blue, golden brown

,1SC

LOUIS BISCHOF.

E& ast Ai»r

It Pays To Trade at the Big Store.

—you will—

SAVE MONEY

vour Watches. Clocks

P.y bringing

li, L. TRASK,

The* Musk* Hall

for repairs. Wo Uian tnv linn

Wo mort* work for less money tho ritv.

Satisfaction

Guaranteed,

DON'T FO ]{i |*T THK r:,Ai !•].

and

Market streets,

I'KKI) OK A 1.1. KIN I IS

HAND.

I ....HOARDING I -V-'-'v

Horses a

Cli as.

.From I'. s. •loui'iial of Mi'dk'ilio.) ...

Prof. W. E. PEEKIT.

Wlio rnak«»s a spo^ialty

'io

now 10c I PrawerH Sc negligee He I'BdoraUirls 5c p(r pair 3c I Handkerchiefs. lfc ^"Cht Shirts 8e Nooktios

W. & Moy & Go.

Ureen Street, Opp. Music Hall.

EPILEPSY

hns witlion' doulit ir. -nccl ami nirou inorn IM.-I's titan nnvlivlns I'hy-iainu: his sncross is ahtnuUhinc. We iiavo hoard of laisns or twonty yours Htandinc nirad l»y liim. llo puhlislios a valtiablo work on this didoase whioh ho with a largo bottle of hirt absolute cure, lioo to any sulloror who may scud thoir I*. t. and Kxpiews addross. \Yo adviso uuyono wishing a cure addrcsH, I'rof. W. II. l'KKKK. I'. !.. IS'. Pearl St.. N.

CRAW FORDS VIL1 ,K

STEAM I»YE WORKS

l.adioaand liontlouiPii's Ulothiiii eleanod, Colorod and ropuirod in flrst-olass style.

Gleaning Gentlemen's Clothing a Specialty.

Ml work warranted. OITloi! and works at. Amer

ican

Stoum l.auudry. llranch ofllce American Steam Laundry ofnee, coinor of Groen and l'iko Strootn.

HERMAN IMHOFF.

TKIBGIHRWANTED1100.00a

RACQRH in each eoipty f«r spoctal work. Will pay monlk. P. W. A CO., Jlox 1TB7. rWIVla., P».

Whoo, njmi :.r Tuesday afternoon the W abash base ball club crossed bats with a nine of genuine Indians from Ponca Cit\.l. T. It was a novel game and drew the largest crowd the ball park lias ever had. The Indians were too spry for the stu dents and gained the victory by a score of 11 to 10. Thin'were a liuo lo-jking set of young Indian school boys and

I a a 1

O. Young Sifting Hull. :rd base White I Lagle, c: liaise The Other, p: Spotted *j'£ ij, Crazy 1 lorse. r. Man Chief.

A (Golden WnUlirijc. 1 1 lr. m. and KlizabethSeller, parents of Hon. .1. .M. Seiler. of this city cele brated their golden wedding at their home in Walnut township on Wednesday (lolden weddings are very rare, and this event was particular)' pleasant, iis ail the children, six in Dumber, were present, besides many friends and neighbors. A number of valuable presents were given to the aged couple, and

James Seller made a short address appropriate to the occasion, which was well received.

Will lluvr W atrr. On Monday the county commissioners •cided to have the wator mains laid to the Orphans' homo at their own expense in order to favor the poor unemployed. It was a wise move ai-d quite a number of the needy have taken advantage of ir. The new home wili be far superior to the old one as l'or conveniences.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

10. i. Curtis has removed h:s stock to Campbell's shoe pimp 1st dour south of Klston's l!aak, wlvro he will ^loso it out in bulk. and. is retailing at very low prices. Large assortments of men's boots and women's and children's heavy shoes. There are bargains to be found riijht there. L'W.

TOTK'E To CONTKACToHS.

State of Indiana. County of Montgomery. ss: 111 tho matter of the I'onstni'Hiou of earth n'.iproaohns to the new iron bridge over Kaccoon Creek at the Hrookshlro Kord:

To whom It may concern: Notice i« hereby Riven that on Monday tho 22nd day of October, 1891. at the hour of 11 o'clock a. in., in tho Auditor's ofllcn at tho city of Crawfordsrillo, Indiana, the Hoard of County Commissioners will lot to tho loweHt rospouBiblo bidder the contract for tho construction of oarth approaches to tho new Iron bridge over Raccoon Creek at BrookHhire's Ford aliout twomllos north-east of LadoRa, Indiana, agreeably to the plana and specifications therefore now on fllo In the Audi toi's office. Hida must bo sealed and accompanied by a bond of at leaBt two reliable freelio'.'l sureties executed in a sum double the amount bid. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids

JOHN W. FULLKN, JOHN W. PKTHKSON, County Corn. ALLKN BYHRS.

TTV. F. HUNT. Buflnear.

WnMbiiiffton Leltcr.

•J pidces black satin Duchess, regular S2 quality, in this sale, per yd pieces black Armures. 20 inches

-^he list of players and

their positions were as follows: Red loud, 1st base W bite Tail, '2nd base:

WASHINGTON, D.C., OCT. "!)1.

r:k-

T\ ide and well worth SI per yard, at. per yard pieces black satin Khadamer, all new fall shades, worth 61.00 and ?l.2"). at. per yard

t'Oc

79c

CI oaks and Knrs.

As usual we are ready with the largest and best stock of Cloaks in the city ami equal to any in the State. We fhow the popular stylos in cloth capes and jackets, including the popular Golf cape, and ou lino and medium quality Fur garments we are head and shoulders above competition. We carry no trash in this line, so don.t buy lintil you have examined nur line

-Hav

ing a few leisure momenta, and thinking a short article descriptive of some of the numerous places to be visited in this city would be of interest to your readers 1 send you the following:

First is the Capitol, which is situated at the eastern end of Pennsylvania Ave. and extends north and south, the Senate body being located the northern portion and the lower House, or House of Representatives, the southern.

As you enter theinam western entrance you come into what is called the Hall of Statuary, which is circular and contains statuary of statesmen who were prominent in colonial times, the same being contributed by the States they represented. A Iso in this hall is what is teraied the whispering stones—marble slabs of the floor upon which you stand, with one or more persons, at a distance from each other of several feet, and can hold a genera! conversation, hearing distinctly what is said, with the exception that tin* sound seems to come from beneath you under the floor and up through your legs the same thing can be repeated from each corner of the room: but 1 do not think this as wonderful as the tabernacle at Salt Lake City.

Utah, where you can hear it pin as it falls upon the plush covering of the pulpit and also where a whisper is distinctly heard at a distance of several hundred feet. Under the center of the Capitol is a crypt, which was built to hold the body of Washington, but for some unknown reason was never used.

From the Capitol one next visits the Washington in mument. it being of more than ordinary interest. It is {55 foet in height upon the inside is an elevator which ascends to the height of 500 feet, the remaining 55 feet forming the apex. As you go up you notice upon the east and west sides, at a short distance from each other, memorial stones, contributed by different States, and societies throughout ttie Union. It takes an even half hour to make the trip up and back, allowing you ten minutes at the

you ten minutes

top, from which you have a splendid view of Washington and the surrounding country, and along the lowlands stretching away in the distance to be seen, Alexandria. Va.. and.Mt. Vernon, the home of our immortal Washington: beI neath you on the ground human beings look like mere, pigmies.

The celebrated li 1 ue room is next in which Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland were married: here. also, the upholstery and drapery correspond in color, and the frescoeing of the ceiling in the northeast portion represents sunrsie and in the opposite, sunset. In this room is clock oT gold and bronze which has been running for ninety-six years. and was presented to Washington by General Lafayette upon his second visit to this country.

You next enter the lied room, and likevviso tind there all upholstering aud drapery in red: tho borders and paneling and accessories are of solid mahogany. In this room Mrs. Cleveland re ceives her friendsand tocial callers.

From this room you enter the main corridor, oil' which opens upon your left the State dining room and also the private one of the President's family. The rest of the house is reserved for tln-ir use and the public is denied admission. At this time Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland are at Uuzzard's l!ay. Mass., their summer home

In the main corridor the hege doors are of solid stainod Mosaic guiss. eachwith four eagles aud the inoi.ogram U. S. thereon In the White House grounds every Saturday evening during pleasant weather an open air concert is given.

The most important, and th° most interesting of all, is the Treasury building, which is situated within two squares of the White House. Here some of our bank notes are made and ^stored in the vaults is nearly one hundred and lifty million dollars. The guide shows you first tho room where the money in its primitive form, the sheets of which contain four bills is counted, by four experts. who are women the sheets are then passed to two other women who run them through a cutting machine, when they are recounted again by the first four women. After this co^nt the bills are then run through printing presses again, which stamps upon thom what is sailed the red seal, and now it

THE PROCTER A GAMBLE CO, CTNTL.

Tlie celebrated Ferris wheel, at the I their old and disabled comrades

World Kair was only 'itll feet at its hiiiht-st point, aud the .Masonic Temple, in Chicago. 2. stories in height. :i0'2 feet, so you can have a fair idea of the monument's majestic grandeur. The distance from the ground us you rise in the "lift" (English you know) IB marked off by 50 and 100 foot marks.

The next place to be visited is the White House—the home of the President -which is open from 10 to 1L! A. M. each'lav for inspection by the public, with the exception of the family's private apartments. The first room to be shown you by the guide is the famous Hast room, in which all State and diplomatic reeeptious are held. The up bolstering and drapery of this room is all in old gold. From here to the Green room is the next move here, also, everything corresponds in color, even the ceilings aud borders. In this room are live handsome oil paintings, presenting to your view Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Hays. rs. Polk, Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Van Huren, wife of the President's son. who presided over the mansion.

"Didn't Do Thing." The Danville. III., failone thousand dollars on The Vigo county

and

FORTY MILLION CAKE5 YEARLY.

is official money, ready to be sent out for circulation, but lirst it is again recounted by four women, each of whom, during all these counts, must initial each package and if there is any missing the initial shows where the shoriage is, and they are held responsible. It is then put up in packages of s? 1.000 each, being handled by a man who has been in the service of the Oovernment for thirty two years, and. who. some days, has handled as high as sixty millions. There are also in this room two ladies who count silver coin and who are said to be the most expert coin counters in the world.

You are then shown theroom in which is the apparatus for destroying mutilated bank notes. At 10 oc!ock each day the Secretary af the Treasury, with two others, constituting a committee, come hero and each, with a seperate key, unlock the receptacle, into which is thrown from S.'WO.OOO to a half million of dollars, these having been redeemed by the Government. The machinery is then set in motion and run for two hours, when the mass is ground into a pulp, then opened, and what was once money is made in to old paper and sold at £10 a ton.

Von are then ushered into the vaults, in which are si"red several millions in silver. These consist of vault within vault, and are underground, the out si le door of which is solid steel eleven inches in thickness. This door is never open until 11 a. m. and closed at 2 p, m.. being open just three hours out of the twenty four.

The Soldiers' Home which is located a short distance from the city, is a most beautiful place and very interesting. It is not a National Home, but is kept up by the soldiers of the regular army for

The Pension building, where the in augural balls are usually hold, is an elegant building, being the largest brick structure in the world, but aside from its connection with the enormous pension system of the countrv it is of little interest,

The city itself is beyond a doubt the prettiest in the country, and a great many people who have traveled extensively in Europe say there is no city on the continent that can begin to com pare with it. The streets are very wide and lined with shade trees and paved with asphalt, and every two or three squares are small circular parks, iaio out in floral designs and containing statuary of statesmen aud heroes of differ, ent wars.^,!C. I,.

i-- o.'iutiori lost 'ir late fair lira I S.IOltllt have rv in lear yo in our like

aTrie

lost about the same again Danville when ii roast for the Montgoe-.e We are always szlad to 1 We are wearii: crap" your honor. Curse* an thev come home to roas

society 'omeij not her.i tair.: I chew.I l::ts"Vii) •»i ieUt-iii. pavmuJ.

all claims we had a surplus "of ^'iOO.? Once more Danville once more

A DISASTROUS tlRE.

ti-yelarif.1 again Suffers a Bis Loss—*

The Work of Incendiaries.

Word reached this city on Friday e\ening of last week after our forma v\ere closed, that another big loss had taken place at Waveland from lire. The tire originated in the rear of the J. T. Moore meat market and with the assistance of a strong wind, soon becauuo uncontrolable. 'J'fio next place for it to burst out was John Canine's grocery store, next the barber shop of Kd Cuppy thence the flames swept to the Central House, then north to the M. M. Rhodes harness shop. The fire then took a westward course and after consuming se\eral barns, outhouses, and fences it was gotten under control. The loss will reach in the neighborhood of i?S,000 with i_'.,00 insurance. It was undoubtedly the work of incendiaries.

hill I in* .1 an on I lie Corner lie sees the business men their fall goods.

arranging

He soes several new business blocks in sight

1 le notes Crawfordsville looking her best. 11" discovers the in operation. w.

telephone liuo

po-

He realizes the value of the new lice force. I le observes your new full overcoat if you have one.

He eyes the different lodge committees arranging for a call meeting on tho night of some spectacular play.

He takes a chew of tobacco and gazes at the new weather signal llags. I le shudders at the appro.ich of tho man who makes a business trip to Chicago and is met at the station by a dashing blonde. lie sees a thousand and one persons he does not like.

He sees a job of work but is too tired to tackie it, Waiting on tho Relief Association.®®

The Bureau of Printing and Engra'K Y. .m. c. \. i.enure Course ing, Smithsonian Institute, Xational The Union Lecture Course committee Museum, .Medical Museum. Agrieultur of the churches .college and Y. M. C. A. al Department, the Corcoran Art Gal of the city have decided to present a leclery. State. War and Navy Departments! ture entertainment course to the public and tho Navy Yard are to be visited I this winter consisting of li .-e lirst class aud one might write for hours and not attraelions. Season tickets can be had exhaust one-tenth of his subject on for Si. and the single will be 50 cents what is to be seen here, and must interest to America as they are of our national capital.

be of each. The following is the list: Tho part Ovide Musin Concert Company, of Now York, Friday. Nov. 2nd. Henry Wattereon. the Editor Orator, lectnro, subject "Mone\ and Morals." Friday,

Uec. 7th. Hannibal A. Williams. Shakespearean reader, date to be announced later. Prof H.S.Clark. elocu~ tiomst. date announced later. A eoncert to be a nouneed later. (Siii

Prohibit inu*. Rev. .1. A. McDaniel, prohibition candidate tor keproRoiuative. will speak in .Montgomery county us follows:-... .M tee. Ti rsoay Oct. 11.

Ii u\in:-:t. n, 1 Yiday (let. l'i. l!ow"rs 'tat: in. Tuesday Oct. 16. Ivirlpat."ck. Wednesday Oct. 17. 1,outer. i'hi:r.-day Oct. 18. imond. Friday Oct. 19.

Government Reports

ON TESTS OF

Baking Powders.

Analysis by the Chief Chemist of the U. S. Agricultural Dep proves Dr. Price's to be superior in leavening strength,

purity to all other powders.

THE PROOF.

(From Official Record*).

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder 166

The award of highest honors to

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

at the World's Columbian Fair was the result of investigation by the Government authorities and leading experts in food products. It stamps Dr. Price's as the best and strongest taking powder^ aver offered to the public.

New IC Wingali. ic'.oiid I: TlioinpS'. Oct.

Saturday Oct. 20. :•••.. •Ai. Tuesday (et. 215. •a's Cuapel. Wednesday

Wayii.-'to'.v!:. Thursday (let. 2". -. htiiio. Friday let 2(1. S:These meetings will be held at 7:30 ii. Everv''od\ invited.

.' Leavening Gas. Cub. in. per or.

.J-