Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1896 — Page 5

IT 'S NO USE

At 17c, 3 pr. for 50c.

25 doz. ladies' hose, seamless, fast iblack fine gauge, full length. Also io dor. fancy boot patterns fast black feet, fancy colored plain and striped tops, worth 25 to 3s c. Dimit 6 pair to one customer.

At 13c two for 25c

50 doz. ladies' embroidered handkerchiefs, fine cloth, fast edges and worth 20 to 25c. Limit 8 to one customer.

At 35c, 3 for $1

io doz. ladies white and balbrig.gan gauze vests and pants, small sizes only, worth

5OC.

to one customer.

Limit 3 pieces

At 4c Yd

2,000 yds good wide crash bleached and brown, some all linen, worth

0 1

Saying the same tilings over week after week about the superiority of our store, the methods of doing business and the beauty and variety of our stock. You all know that, so we are just going to tell of a few bargains that will cause you to come this week instead of later. This will be a limit sale. The prices quoted are so cheap that some merchants would buy the goods, did we not limit the amount sold to each customer.

Here are Some Black Figures

That tell an interesting story of goods you need now. Read the prices, bring the list and see that the Big Store always does as it advertises. The following will convince you.

At 10c Yd.

50 bolts 5f table oil cloth, good designs. Limit 5 yds to customer.

At $1.23 Each

50 Gloria and pure silk umbrellas, iadies' and gent's, worth $1.50 to $2.00. Limit 1 to each customer.

At 12 l-2c Yd

3oo yds Golden drapery Japanese goods, worth 2 5c. Limit 4 yds to ach customer.

At 25c Yd

200 yds fin9 chiffon flouncings beautifully embroideried, all colors, width 4 to 10 inches. Limit 5 yp to, one customer.

^AT8T^Yd

500 yds fine Zephyr Ginghams, beautiful patterns, new goods, worth

5 to 6Jc. Limit.10 yds to customer. |12^c also lo pieces new wrapper

'We place on sale several hundred bolts fine all silk Ribbons in all widths and colors at the following prices. are worth double the price quoted.

No. 12 1G oc 6c 8c 10c 12^cyd

'Our stock of shirt waists include linen and Persian effects, solid colors, attached or detached collars and cuffs with

linen fiont pieces, fact any thing in the shirt waist line from

REMNANTS.

Our remnant sale lias been a, bicsticcVss v*ni« ii We pieces of ft. 10. goods let, T„' cloL poryd. Come early and get the good things.

Our corset stock always contains all well known makes in mndpl« (i( n.%-. -wr for 35c a fmo high l„,st corset f„r

It Pays to Trade at

THE BIG STORE.

5oc. Md 0

LOUIS BISCHOF,

goods, Persian designs. Limit

yds to customer.

Good quality yd wide, unbleached muslin, worth 5c. Limit 20 yds to customer.

Sale

50c

co™i, wilitel^tab fo??f "m,"W

is the title

At 59c Yd

l,ooo yds fancy waist and trimming silks, all good styles, and have sold for 85c to $1.25. Limit i2 yds to customer.

At 3 3-4c Yd

5,000 fast color check shirting, fine thread and worth 5c yd limit 20 yds to customer.

At 50c Yd.

15 pieces fine black dress goods, Satin figures, Mohair and Crepon weaves, worth 75c yd. Limit 8 yds to customer.

At 4c Yd

They

to $4 each.

ID C.

Strictly Cash!

a story written

for the manufacturers of

NONE SUCH

by one of the most humorous writers of the day. It will be sent free to anyone sendLing address and naming this paper.

mg this

HERRELL-SOULE CO., Syracuse.

use. N. Y. Jft

'••••••••Ml

•Mr

CONVENTION WORK.

POLITICIANS OF MANY STATES ASSEMBLE.

Important Action Taken In IHcKlnley'i Own District In Ohio—Nebraska FreeSliver Democrat! Dtclira for Bland—

Illinois Convention! Iowa Populist*.

Alliance, Ohio, April 23.—The republican convention of the Eighteenth district of Ohio was held here Wednesday. The expressions going out from it in respect to the curency question and the popular demand for McKinley were of importance, the district being the one he represented in congress for fourteen years, and its constituency is made up of his friends and neighbors and capable of interpreting his views. The delegates were instructed to vote for McKinley.

Congressman Taylor, whom the convention renominated, says that the republicans are opposed to the free-coin-age of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1.

The speech of Judge Day, who was McKinley'sassignee in conjunction with H. H. Kohlsaat and M. T. Herrick a few years ago, and a life-long neighbor of McKinley, is perhaps a pretty accurate summing up of the expectations and beliefs of those who are in the confidence of the Ohio man. Referring to the fact that after McKinley had first been nominated for congress he was ever afterward chosen by acclamation, and to his unfaltering courage, after the reverses of 1892, he then declared "Then was a time when one blast, upon the bugle-horn were worth a thousand men. McKinley then said the republish party adheres to its principles In defeat as well as victory. The people of the country with solid acclaim now demand the nomination of William Mo* Kinley. Public sentiment thus Btrong has never yet been successfully defied.

The people still rule in these United States and they mean to select their own standard-bearer for 1896."

IIIIYAN FOR PRESIDENT,

Nebraska Silver Democrats Pnt Forward Their Favorite Son.

Lincoln, Neb., April 23.—The democratic state convention of over 800 delegates was for free and unlimited coinage to a man. Ex-Congressman William J. Bryan was indorsed for candidate for president, and the delegates were instructed to secure his nomination if possible. Mr, Bryan delivered a speech before the convention, in which he said the Chicago convention would positively declare for the free and unlimited coinage of silver. As a mem bey of the commi eg resolutions, ho

•r prudent-minded men to wcar"Ccl-

jm"l»

Collars and Cuffs. Tlicy arc

\vntcr '.' ro '. f'

and besides saving laundry

bills ad ft Mother, they are eomfortabk to wear !:C\'cr clialing the neck and never wrinkling"* ll'cy can be incleaned—Wiw'

wet cloth or

The origins' ,,'tcrl:iicd col .1 "iiirs with -CvknCW put f, -2ryniK* is inar'/.M. -.rkfc

TB A0£-

LLULOj A?/

P'-.'.

of cu« "jiipln* ix market! with utjovt tTuUb .f#r/iiab eruordlrt'ct Iron. Ud Collar? Cuitk Wet» pair, luatlage puld State size uin? i«

TIITC CELtULOlD COJUrjlitfY, Neiv Work.

SAPOLIO

framed the platform, of which the subjoined is a part: "We Indorse the language used by the Hon. John G. Carlisle in 1878, when he denounced the conspiracy to destroy silver as a standard money as the most gigantic crime of this or any other age, and we are not willing to be parties to such a crime, and in order to undo the wrong already done and to prevent a further rise in the purchasing power of the dollar, we favor the immediate restoration of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present ratio of 16 to 1. We are opposed to the retirement of the greenback and demand that the secretary of the treasury, instead of issuing interest-bearing bonds for the purchase of gold, shall recognize silver as money of redemption and exercise the right to redeem greenbacks."

FIGHT OVER PLATFORM.

Ohio Prohtbltlonlflts Battle All Day— Freo-Sllvcr Men Victorious. Findlay, O., April 23.—The prohibition state convention had a stormy time in agreeing upon a platform and did not get that document finished up to its satisfaction until late Wednesday afternoon. The big fight was over the financial plank. For nine hours the committee on resolutions struggled with the question of free silver. Finally by a vote of 12 to 8 the free-silver plank was adopted. The minority carried their fight into the convention. Here for another two hours the contestants had it, but finally adopted the majority report. The entire day was consumed over the platform. That document declares against any compromise on the liquor question favors female suffrage, ownership of railroads by the government, election of presidents and senators by the people, reform in the immigration laws, and for the initiative and referendum.

IOWA POPULISTS.

Elect Delegates to National ConventionWill Unite with Silver Party. Dos Moines, Iowa, April 23.—The populist state convention was held here Wednesday. It elected thirty delegates to the national convention in St. Louis July 22. The delegates were Instructed to join with the silver convention at St. Louis. Resolutions were adopted almost identical with the Omaha platform. Editors of the populist press of Iowa havo formed a state organization, to be known as the Iowa Reform Press association. W. H. Robb of Creston was elected president of the association, A. C. W. Weeks of Winterset vice-president, E. T. Meredith of Des Moines secretary and treasurer.

Illinois Convention*.

Paxton, 111., April 23.—Ford county republicans, indorsed the candidacy of the Ho.n. J. H. Collier for member of the state board of equalization and the Hon. Charles Bogardus for state senator. Delegates to the state and congressional conventions were Instructed to cast their votes for onty such men as delegates to St. I^pule £a will support McKinley.

Pontic, 111., April 23,—The republicans of Livingston county, Instructed ^heir delegates to the state convention (or WiP5am McKinley and Gen. McDowell.

Anna, 111., April 23.—The republican county convention held Wednesday elected delegates to the state convention. The convention, instructed for William McKinley and Fitter. J. R. Tanner was indorses for governor.

Peoria, 111., April 23.—The republican convention of the fourteenth congressional district renominated Congressman Joseph V. Graff by acclamation. The resolutions declare for protection, "sound money" and McKinley.

Derogate* Will Ho for {jiiiiy. Harrisburg, Pa., April 23.—T»e delegates to the republican state convention here to-day to elect eight dele-gates-at-lanje to the St. Louis convention, four electors-at-large, and two ^Udidates for congressmen-a(.-large, met in caucus last night and agreed upon a portion of the ticket as follows: Delegates-at-lai^e, Gov. D. H. Hastings, James El\*jrson of Philadelphia Francis

Torrence, Pittsburg James

G. Beacom, Greonsburg the Rev. Dr. T. D. Flood, Meadville J. Bosler, Montgomery county W. M. Griest, Lancaster, and F. II. Barker, Ebensburg. Ali will favor Senator Quay's candidacy.

Cargo

Amount

Probalily to I'erpuinute

Ills Name—In Purls Sunday.

London, April 23.—The Vienna correspondent of the Standard says: "Baron Hirsch's will is probably iri Paris. It is believed that it will leave a million to his brothers. According to his mai'i'lflgG «ett.lement t.lie survivors should inherit one-half, but it is understood that the baroness agreed with her husband that a number of foundations should bo made in the name of both after the decease of either, so that only about 5-1,000,000 will remain at her free disposal. The two boys were not legally adopted, but they will be provided for."

A Vienna dispatch to the Daily News says that Baron ITirsch will be I buried in Paris on Sundiy.

Budapest, April 23.—An autopsy has |been held upon the body of Baron de Hirseli, which proved thit his death was due to apoplexy. Rum rs that the b.iron had committed suicide or that bis death was due to otlW Mian natural caust? were totally unfoundcl

/'resident'* iTm-sri fi'jtrli* Washington, April 23.-—1The horses attached to President Cleveland's carriage were frightened by a trolley car last evening. One horse slipped, and the other, in plunging, also fell. Bystanders went to the driver's assi^' ance, and tho horses were quieted. The harness was broken. The president was perfectly calm, and stepped from the carriage uninjured.

oman's ork

Is never done, and it is especially wearingand wearisome to those whose blood is impure and unfit properly to tone, BUS* tain, and renew the wasting of nerve, muscle and tissue. It is more because of this condition of the blood that women are run down,

Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Than because of the work itself. Every physician says so, and that the only remedy is in building up by taking a good nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitallzer a ,.ood'8Sarsaparilla. For the troubles Peculiar lo Women at change of season, climate or life, or resulting from hard work, nervousness, and impure blood, thousands have found relief and cure In

Hood's

I Sarsaparilla

The One True Blood Purifier. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

HnnrTc DiIIcarotho

on,yP"Is

to take

llUlKl S tr 111S wlt)i Hood's Sarsaparilla.

APPLICATION FOK LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the cltl/ena of tha second ward of the City of Crawfordsvflle, Union Township, Montgomery County, State of IndlanB, that I, Terrenes Ilolmee, a white malo Inhabitant of the County of Montgomery, State of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety (90) days time prior to thia notice of application for Liquor License, a continuous resident of said Union Township, residing in the City of Crawfordsville, Indiana, and over the age of twenty-one yoars, will apply at the regular June session, 1896, for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquors, In a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow tho same to bo drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premloes whereon and wherein said Liquors are to bo sold and drank, are Bltoatod and specifically doscribod as follows, to-wit: Tho north room on the ground floor of the two-story brick building on North Washington street, number 130, in the City of Crawtordsvllle^ Indiana, situate on part of lot ninety-two (92), aa the same is kcewn and designated on, the original plat of the Town of CrawfordsvUle, Montgomery County* State of Indlasa,. bounded aa follows: BcgiunkBg at the northeast corner of said lot, running thence west «ighty.two and one-half ieet to the northwest corner of said lot, theuee south twenty (30) feet, tbenea oast eighty-two and one-ha.lt (82X) feet to the east lino otsaid lot, thence' north twenty (SO) feet to the place of boglnnlae, said room being eighteen (18) fett wide and thirty-seven S7) feet and nlno (0) inches deopKand frontinu on Wnahinptoo street in said City of CrawfordbVllle, Indiana. 1 shall also state In my said application that 1 desiro to carry on in the same room abovo described, other and UTerent business as follows: Tho sole of elder, )0p,.ginger-al0t mineral waters, and all kinds of soft drUks, and liquors sold and used as boverages, cigarettes, tobacco and cigars. TEKUENCE UOLMBS.

Anrll 25th, 189B. 4\v

FENSION lilLI* IN THE HOUSE,

I^PWtont Amendments, Proponed In tht Mnaanre Presented. Washington, April 23.—The bona® on Wednesday entered VP?n t,be con* elderation of the general pension bill, reported from the Invalid pension committee. It amends the existing penSlon la,ws tn some very important respects. Mr. Blckler, t£e ohatrmpn the committee,, ^ldiyessjetf the house fo? three hours in support of It. the biU make# presumption of death of an enlUted man exist if no tldlnga have been heard from him for seven years it provides t-bRt desertion or dlghonorable discharge shall not be a ba?' to a pension under the act of 1890 If tha enlisted man has served ninety daya subsequent to such discharge Eros'vide» that pensions allowed shall from their first application it fixes fh5 maximum Income of a widow cntltledf to a pension Ulldor the act of 1890 at $300 per annum it provides that nt pension shall be reduced or discontinued except for fraud or recovery from disability, and that discontinued pensions, when reconsidered and reallowed, shall date from their discontinuance.^^

Secretary Morton mid (bo Washington, April 23.—No action has yet been brought by the Northrup-Brasian-Goodwin company of Chicago against Secretary Morton for libel in connection with the award of the contract for seeds. When questioned thla afternoon Secretary Morton said: "I do not know anything more about the' libel suit than the statement in the papers. 1 have taken no steps to raise the $100,000 which the Chicago gentlemen are alleged to ask as damages."

•X

I'ilied C/ICM.'HO ill tllo Sfenato. Washington, April 23.—The senate committee on agriculture has agreed to report the filled cheese bill as it passed the house, with a recommendation that it he referred to the finance committee on the groitiid that, it. is a financial bill..

Read tho "»d" of Jinny ,fc JJarrott on another Tlmy have

a lno of

tfroeeries 11 tit they aro ofTerirg very cheap.

•Too'('aylof will havo Potato Plants for sale

Vine less Sweet a 'JS-o

Cooley it Hamilton lot of feeding cattle at. 30 and May 1st.

will havo a fine their sale April

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

MOST PERFECT MADE. •••:#$ A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder Free?.' from Ammonia, Alum or any pther adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.