Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 April 1896 — Page 5

Sunday, April

5th,

dress has been

Offers

grand

At 19c there are Corset Covers worth 25c, 35c and 50c. At 50c there are drawers worth 75c, 85c, $1, and $1.25 corset covers worth $1, $1.25 and $i.5o, and night dresses worth $1 and $1.25.

A.t 25c there are corset covers worth 50c, 65c and 75c, and drawers worth 5OC.

haB

It Pays to Trade at

THE BIG STORE.

wmmmm mwfflmmwmmmmrnw mwmwmmw mm

THE BIG STORE EASTER FIXIN'S

will be the most important day of the young half of

the ladies an opportunity to prepare their costumes for Easter Sunday. This year will be no exception and we are prepared to lend our time and experience to all. Never has our trade reached the limits attained during the past few weeks, but this is not hard to account for when one reflects upon the wondrous array of beautiful things shown at the Big Store. Our reputation is not merely local, but it is State-wide. Throughout the State we have the reputation of carrying the largest and best stock of seasonable and desirable merchandise, and we are glad to say that the ladies of Crawfordsville and Montgomery county have not been slow to appreciate our efforts. This we say accounts for our enormous trade and our consequent ability to always show the latest and handsomest merchandise as is the case for Easter.

Every Desirable Dress Stuff

Including all the various weaves in Mohairs, Mozimbiques, Persians, Etc. Every style selected especially for its beauty and wearing qualities. After this has been attended to we don't leave them, but see that each has its proper trimmings. In this line we have the handsomest that artistic taste can design or money buy. Then after the

completed we see that there are Gloves, Hosiery and other things to match. Our stock of Easter Gloves are all in and ready for inspection. There are blacks with black, whits, yellow and lavender stitchings, Pearls Canary, Cream and White with riack and white stitchings and Tans and Modes with self and contrasting shades'. All shades in solid colors in both dressed and undressed in button and lacing styles.

The Silk Department

bargain in evening stuffs. 2 7 inch Gauffres and Crepe de Chines in cream, pink, light qqT blue, corn, nile and lavender beautifully printed with dresden figures, w'th $1 to $1.25 yd, choice Oi^C/ This is a rare opportunity to buy that graduating costume for the daughter at a saving of one fourth'or one third of the price later in the season.

Money Saying Muslin Underwear.

"We have about three hundred pieces of muslin underwear that we dont want to put back in stock. They are jodds and ends from laet year's selling and have been on the counter until they have become soiled. This is not in keeping with our underwear stock, so we put these quick prices on them.

This is the greatest opportunity to save half the price on muslin underwear ever offered in this city.

been several years since we have had a special sale of re rmants because we havo kept our stock so •clear of them, there has not been enough to advertise. It takes a lot of stuff if we advertise it. For the past few months we have been saving our remnants until we now have a great showing, which wo will place on sale Saturday morning, March 28th. This will be a chance to get two or three small dresses for the price of one. There will bo remnants of Laces aud Embroidery at half and two-thirds of their regular value. Remnants of ribbons, remnants of silks, velvets and wool dress goods. Remnsnts of table linens and crashes at about two thirds •of their real value, but the center of this greit remnant sale will be at three tables in the rear of the room on which we have grouped hundreds of remnants of Muslins, Sheetings, Outing Cloths, Satines, Organdies, Dimities, Prints and Drapery Stuffs at the following prices:

At 3c per yard, goods worth 5 to 10c. At 5c per yard, goods worth 8 to 15c. At 10c per yard, goods worth 15 to 35c.

There are enough for several days' selling, but the early comers always get the best bargaius. So come at once.

'96.

The few weeks of Lent'give

At 75c there are skirts worth $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75, and night dresses worth $1, $1.25, $i.50 and $1.75.

At 39c there are drawers worth 1j50c, 60c and 75c, and corset covers worth $1 and $1.25.

At $1.50 there are night dresses and skirts worth $2, $2.50, $2.75 and $3.00.

SALE!

Strictly Cash!

TRADK

HARK

This Girl

is an acquaintance

in thousands of American homes where she is known us The None Such Mince Meat Girl."

Her smile is reflected in every home she enters for she brings delicious mince pic to all, and at the same time saves the housewife from the drudgery that old time mince pie making required.

i|l\ sold everywhere. T&ke no substitute,

/ill

/MX Send your address, naming thU

/MXI

paper, and we will send rou free a book, "Mrt. Popkini' Thanks* glrtng/'bjoneortho moat popa* lar humorous writer* of the daj.

MERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse, N. Y., Mfr». of

I0NE SUCH

Public Sale!

I will sell at public sale at my farm miles ea-tofMace on th.2 Mace and Beckville road, on

Satarday,iprill8,'96

6 head of work horses, 2 three-year-old colts, 3 milk cows, two with calf by their side, other one to be fresh soon, lot of stock hogs and brood sows, 2,503 bushels of corn in the crib, to tons of timothy hay in the mow, and everything pertaining to farming in the way of implements and harness, and all my household and kitchen furniture. This will bi a positive sale as I am going to leave the farm.

TERM'S: A credit of nine month? will be given on all sums over $5.03, the purchaser giving note with approved security. Uuder

hand.^JJSale to begin at

cash in

o'clock.

J. K. Johnson.

Col. R. T. B.JjHamilton, Auct.

Dominion House In l-iong Swilon. Ottawa, Ont., April 8—The house of commons has been sitting continuously since 3 o'clock Monday afternoon in discussing the Manitoba school remedial bill. No progress was made. It is thought that the house will continue to sit, without adjournment, until midnight on Saturday night. Some rather boisterous scenes occurred in the bar of the restaurant during the present and previous recent prolonged sittings of the house. The matter was brought up by Sir Richard Cartwright, who characterized the scenes as disgraceful and declared that the bar should be abolished.

Illinois Prohibition Convention. Springfield, 111., April 8—The delegates to the state convention of the prohibition party are here in large numbers. There are fully 500 of them on hand. There is likely to be a lively light over the platform, as the people'3 party and free-silver men want their ideas incorporated into the platform, but It is believed that a straight prohibition platform, with no other planks, will be adopted. The state central committee met last night and decided upon Oliver W. Stewart, of Macinaw, as chairman, and Alonzo E. Wilson, of Chicago, as secretary.

ITS THE FASHION

it prudent-minded men to wear "Celluloid Collars and CuSs. They are waterproof, and besides saving laundrr bills and bother, they are comfortabli to wear, never chafing the neck and never wrinkling. They can be instantly cleaned—with a wet cloth or sponge. The original interlined col lara and cuffs with a "Celluloid" 8tit face. Everyone is marked like this.

Elluloio

MARK.

INTBHLINKB

Imitated of eonm, bat yon want the pMtw and your money's worth. Insist opon MOI marked wltb above trade mark. At the •nordirect from ua. Oollam Wcta. fmlr, mallace paid. State slse and atyla.

TUB CXLUIA1D OOKPilT, Inr Vailb

MPOLIO'tCi

FAVOR FfiEE SILVER.

ILLINOIS PROHIBITIONISTS GO ON RECORD.

State Convention at Springfield Adopt! a Minority Report on the Money Question National Delegates Selected—

Ticket to Be Nominated Today.

Springfield, 111., April 9.—Over 700 representatives of the prohibition party of Illinois, in convention assembled Wednesday, reaffirmed their allegiance to the cause of prohibition and declared themselves in favor of woman suffrage, civil-service reform, education in the English language, Sunday rest, the election of United States senators by popular vote, the appointment of a tariff commission and the free and unlimited coinage of silver.

At 10:30 George W. Gere, chairman of the -state central committee, called the convention to order, and introduced Rev. C. S. Medbury, pastor of the Christian church at El Paso, who opened the convention with prayer. Mr. Gere then announced that the committee had agreed upon the following as the temporary officers of theconventlon: Chairman, Oliver W. Stewart, of Mackinaw secretary, Alonzo E. Wilson, of Chicago assistant secretaries, Geo. Gobart, of Ashmore E. G. Jackson, of Aurora J. W. Tinescr, of Xenia, and A. L. Matthews, of Bogota sergeant-at-arms, John E. Vertrees, of Pittsfield. These officers were afterward made permanent.

The finance committee was instructed to select thirty delegates and thirty alternates at large to the national convention at Pittsburg, Pa.

The congressional caucuses reported their selections for the state central committee and presidential electors.

The finance committee then reported the names of the following delegates •and alternates at large:

Delegates—George W. Gore, Champaign J. Rosa Hanna, Monmouth H. C. Tunnison, Jacksonville Dr. H. A. Delano, Evanston H. B. Kepler, Efflnghim John G, Wooley, Chicago James Lamont, Rockford Mrs. L. S. Rounds, Chicago Judge D. McCullough, Peoria Mrs. Mary Meizgar, Mollne Dan R. Slieen, Peoria R. H. Patton, Springfield Dr. J. G. Evans, Abingdon Col. James Felter, Springfield Mrs. Ellen M. Barker, Chicago James B. Hobbs, Chicago Capt. J. H. Hoofstitler, Steryng J. W. Hart, Rockford Dr. Herrlck Johnson, Chicago T. S. Marshall, Salem O. W. Stewart, Mackinaw Dr. Isaiah Villare, Polo Hale Johnson, Newton W. H. Bowles, Eureka John T. Nixon, Marissa B. Loveless, Wheaton A. J. Meek, Marissa A. E. Wilson, Chicago Mrs.

Margaret Wlntringer, Austin J. B. Shaw, Bloomlngton Henry Shopard, Gurnee.

Alternates—E. D. Wheelock, Chicago Mrs. M. B. Carse, Chicago J. L. Whltloek, Chicago Henry Wood, Sycamore J. 13. Vertrees, Plttsfield Mrs, Carrie Grout, Rockford Prof. William T. Trusdale, Lake Forest J. E. ClemenB, Hoopeston Ferd Shumacher, Chicago fi. A. Davis, Ava E. K. Hayes, Galva Mrs. Judge Jef Orr, Plttsfield C. A. Windell, Fairbury Mrs. M. C. Brelim, Casey T. H. Herdman, Lebanon C. M. Whipple, Rockford Dr. J. N. Speed, Rushville A. C. Bliss, Medora Mrs. Dr. Burgess, Sparta Mrs. H. R. Kepley, Effingham F. S. Nave, Evanston the Rev. W. D. Best, Jacksonville T. H. Hanna, Monmouth J. C. Sheldon, Urbana Mrs. Mary A. Kuhl, Urbana Miss Helen

Walker, Bloomington George McGinnis, Chicago Dr. Hobart, Ashmore Dr. W. Phillips, Chicago the Rev. C. S. Meadbury, El Paso: Hale Johnson, Newton.

The report of the committee waB adopted after some discussion. The report of the committee on resolutions was read by Hale Johnson of Newton, the chairman, and the minority report was read by A. T. Smith of Decatur. This precipitated the fight of the day, ending in the adoption of the minority report.

The following is the money plank adopted: "We declare that money should consist of gold, silver and paper, and be issued by the government strictly to the people, without the intervention of any private' individual or corporation, afid to be a full legal tender for all debts, both public and private. That the government should not discriminate in favor of gold as against silver, and that its mints should be open upon equal terms to both at the ratio now established by law. Wo oppose the issuing of government bonds in times of peace."

The following declarations also appear in the platform: "All combinations designed to enrich the few at the expense of the many should be suppresed. We favor arbitration as a means of settling disagreements between employers and employes. We are opposed to alien ownership of land. All means of transportation and communication should be controlled by the government for the benefit of all the people."

Capt. Harts of Lincoln, who made the motion for the substitution of the minority report on the money question for committee on that question, said that he believed that the party could not afford to straddle on the financial question, and characterized the majority plank as substantially the McKinley plank in the Ohio platform.

When a vote was taken on the substitution of the minority report a call of the districts was demanded and the vote stood 212 to 168 in favor of the motion. The decision was announced amid vociferous cheers from the silver crowd. The convention will nominate a ticket today*

Quay Beeolatlbns Adopted.., Danville Pa/, April 9.—At the Seventeenth district republican convention resolutions indorsing Quay were adopted.

Pure

Blood means sound health. With pore, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and di« •, gestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and. "Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure

Blood

Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Hood's S&rsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That la why so many thousands take it to cura disease, retain good health and prevent sickness'and suffering. Remember

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Mood Purifier. 81 Six for $5.

i_I„„ .. cure I.iver Ills easy to rlOOu S HlllS take, easy to operate. 26c.

BREAKFAST-SUPPER.

E S IS

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

CO OA

BOILING WATER OR MILK,

.TOE.

NEW KUBER ENGINE

PRIZE WINNER, WORLD'S FAIR."" 'H The winner of tbe four Ei.rIuo Contests at the World's Fair.

FIRST -Economy of Fuel. 8BCOND—Speed with light load. TQIKD—Speed with hoary load. FOURTH -Trial run throagh dooo sand, saving ooal and wator orer competitors, 40 per cent.

.THE.

NEW HUBER SEPARATOR

Is the only Separator made with Automatic Belt Tightener and tailing separator, which, separates the good grain from tile rnbblsh and. delivers It into the machine rear of cylinder. THK HUBER FARMER'S FRIEND, latest Improved Wind Stacker runs one-half lighter than any other Wind Stacker built. Requires a ritoro power than an independent mounted

THE HUBElt SELF FEEDER and Weigher caa. not bo excolled.

J. W. FAUST.

Agent, Crawfordsville. 125 S. Washington St.

OTICE OF COMMISSIONERS' SALE.

Notice Ib hereby given that pursuant to an ordorof the Montgomery Circuit Court at the March term thereof for the year 1806, the undersigned was appointed Commissioner In the cas» of David Coyner et ai. vs. Delila Blacker et al_ Partition number 11968 to eoll at

PRIVATE SALE

tho following real oBtato situate in Montgomery County, State of Indiana, to-wit: The west halt (H) of iho southwest quarter (&) of seotlon eleven (11), township twenty (80) north, rang* three (3) west, 80 acres, and also the west half (X) of tho northwest quarter of section fourteen (14), samo townBhip and raDge, 80 acres aud also tlio west half (x) of tho northeast quartor (M) of section fifteen (15), Bame township and range 80 ncros and|also tho northeast quarter (if) of tho northeast quarter (J4) of section fifteen (I5i, samo township and range, 40 acres containing altogether 280 acres. Applications will be rocelvcdby me on and after May 9th, 1H)6, and from aay to day until said lands are sold.

Tbe terms of sale are one-half cash In. handv one-fourth In six months and one-fourth la twelvo months from tho day of sale, the pur-, chafer giving his not on with six per cent, interest from date with good and sufficient personal security, wuiving valuation and appraisement laws and a deed mado to purchaser when the purchaso money is paid, with the right to reject any and all bids. SILAS PETERSON.

Bated April 11, 18%.

Commissioner.

Children Crv for Pitcher's Castoria#

For all kinds ot' reliable Insurance aeft- & 1 1 8 W. a in St. tt

Don't fail to attend tbe great remnant Bale at tbe Big Store.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair^

itm

DKt

CREAM

BAKING

pmm,

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar PowAr. from Ammonia, Alum or any oUmtMMT 40 YEARS THE STAMDAMh