Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 May 1896 — Page 5
Last May we almost doubled our sales on Wool Dress Stuffs because of a special Discount Sale we made ou all the new stuffs. This year we anticipate no trouble in going away beyond the high water mark of last year, because our stock is more up-to-date than ever and several very large purchases tor cash have given us desirable stuffs at Bargain Prices. Monday morning we begin a sale to last for two weeks in which we will offer the best values ever sold in Crawfordsville. Here are some of the lots we offer:
25 pes English Cashmeres in several good shades and fancy novelty suitings worth 2O to 2bc. Choice
10c Yard
40 pes half wool Cashmeres, grey, brown, and several good shades worth 10c. Choice
5c Yard
3 pes brocade Mohairs, black, wth 20 to 25c. Choice
15c Yard
2 5 pes 50-inch all wool Serges, all colors, for separate skirts worth 75c to 85c yd. In this sale
42 l-2c Yard
All the late shades in colored Mohairs and Brilliantindl, worth 60c, new
39c Yard
Tailor made suitings worth $1, now
75c Yard
Bicycle Suitings worth 75c and 85c, now
50c Yard
10 pes all wool novelty suitings, 40 inches wide and beautiful colorings worth 50c, now
25c Yard
19 Gent Lace and Embroidery Sale.
BLANKET SALE.
4 s*1
A Two Week's Opportunity.
We have arranged a table of fine Hamburg Swiss and Jaconet embroideries, torchon clung, bretonne, silk and other fiue Laces, worth from 25 to 50c yd, choice
19c Yard
During the wool season we offer our entire stock of flannels and blankets at cost price. We are anxiouf to close our line of Blankets, and it will pay any one to sell their wcol for cash and come to us for blankets.
LOUIS BISCHOF,
It Pays to Trade at
THE BIG STORE.
NONESUCH
MINCE MEAT
makes mince pies, frait cake ^and pudding possible all the year 'round. Always fresh, always in season. Always good, l{ that's the reason. Acccpt no Vrt substitute. Sold everywhere.
Send
Dime and addreM for
booklet, "Mri. Pop-
4
kioi Thtokigirifig,"by* notod bamoroai wriief.J MCBRELL*80ULE CO.. Brrteiue, N. Y.
The bicycles are all equipped with a bell.
Brazil coal miners have signed last year's scale, and there will be no strike. The bicycle ordinance goes into effect from and after the 12th—next Tuesday.
Ed O'Haver has erected a $1,000 residence this year in the Whitlock addition.
J. C. Kelley has enlarged the size of his residence on east Market street, adding on another story.
Attend the Auction Sale of art goods to-night in the Joel Block. Some very choice pieces at your own price.
All pictures in water colors and oil go at your own price at Auction commencing at 7:30 this evening in the Joel Block.
Attoni t!ia Auction Sale to-nightjin the Joel Block. The (entire stock of watches, clocks, jewelry, art goods, and rich cut glass will be sold without reserve to the higest bidder.
A negro preacher of Richmond, Ky., has kept a record of his travels in the porformance of his pastorial duties, and finds that he has covered 33,010 miles in the past thirty-five years.
II. L. Pratt, a prominent citizen of Jamestown, died on the Vandalia passanger Wednesday while en route to bt. Joseph for his health. He was a consumptive. His remains were sent home for burial.
All Green and Sulivan county coal mines are closed, and 1,000 men are out of employment. The mine owners say the mines will not re3urae operations unless a reduction from the scale is made.
George Elliott's memorial at Nuneaton her native place, ia a (ire engine amed after her. Her admirers, who do not like the association with a fire extinguisher, wish to substitute a free public library in her name.
If bicycle riders are not injured by collisions, scared horses, or Jo not injure somebody before the season is over, it will be almost a miracle. There are too many of them using the business streets for exercise where pedestrians are
nutnGrouB
and horses are
moving,
Mrs. Eugene Daniels, of Canaan, N. II., has a tame crowjthat is a curiosity. It ia about 13 month9 old and has been in captivity from the nest. It talks and seems to understand what ia said to it and ia fond of muaic. It goea to church every Sunday, and waits outside until the services are through, Senator Voorheen'M Condition.
Private information from Fortress Monroe says that Senator Voorhees ia still in a precarious condition, and shows no signs of permanent improvement. He is atill unable to sleep, except sitting, on account of a difficulty in breathing. Aa aoon aa he ia able to travel, he expects to go to Hot Springs, Ark.
RTGHT AND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. TheState Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Callon John M. S chultz, Crawforda ville.
IT'S THE FASHION
prudent-minded men to wear"CcilUloid Collars and Cuffs. They are waterproof, and besides saving laundry bills anil bother, they are comfortabk to wear, never chafing the neck and never wrinkling. They can be in•''Utlv cleaned—with a wet cloth or
The original interlined col -.uiffs w'ah a "Celluloid" sui :siv'2rvone is «ik»i this.
Elluloiq
TRADf
MARK-
INTERLINED
imitated of course, cuc \ou wim. thoRonnln* and vou: money's wcrtn. Insist upon
goooe
marked with above trade mark. At the furnaahentordlrect from us. Collars 20cui. CuflS HM p*lr, mullage paid. State size and style.
TUB CELLULOID COMPACT, N«w ¥wk.
SAPOLIO
KEPT OUT OF POLITICS
THE EMPLOYES IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.
Preildent Cleveland Takes Action AfTootIng Nearly 30.000 Person*
Employed
by the Government Adjournment May 18—Washington New*.
Washington, May 7.—Air om 000 government employes were brought with one sweep under the protection of the civil service Wednesday by the
?su-
ance of an order by President Cleveland making a general revision of civilservice rules. The order is the most Important since the inauguration or the system more than a decade ago. It takes effect immediately. Its practical extent is the classification of all government employes below the rank of those subject to nomination by the president and confirmation by the senate, and above the grades of laborers or workmen, with a few exceptions. The order has long been in contemplation and its promulgation was the result of an immense amount of correspondence and conference between the president, the civil-service commissioners and the heads of the various departments.
The new rules add 29,399 positions to the classified list, increasing the number of classified positions from 55.736 to 85,135. The number of classified places which are excepted from examination has been reduced from 2,099 to 775, being mainly positions as cashiers in the customs, postal and internal revenue services. Indians employed in minor capacities in the Indian service are necessarily put in the excepted list. Almost all of the positions in Washington which have heretofore been excepted have been included in the competitive list. The only classified positions in Washington which will be excepted from examination under the new rules will be private secretaries or confidential clerks (not exceeding two) to the president and to the head of each of the eight executive departments. No positions will hereafter be subject to non-competitive examination, except in the cases of Indians employed in a teaching capacity in the Indian service.
HILL ENTERTAINS THE SENATE.
Vigorous Attack Made Against I'»ttlBr-w anit Wolcott.
Washington, May 7.—The final vote on the resolution for an investigation of recent bond issues will be taken in the senate today. An agreement to this effect was reached late Wednesdayafter several test votes had been taken, which clearly disclosed the sentiment of the senate on the resolutions. The first vote taken was on the motion of Mr. Sherman to refer the resolutions to the finance committee. This was defeated—yeas 17, nays 35. An amendrlient by Mr. Lodge was then adopted providing that the investigation should be conducted by the regular finance committee instead of a special committee, as first proposed. Another amendment by Mr. Vilas, proposing modifications in the resolutions, was voted down, the affirmative vote being only seven. After these tests the agreement was reached for a final vote, when the resolution will undoubtedly pass. The voting came after Mr. Hiil had added another lively installment to his speech, including a sharp criticism of Mr. Pettigrew and a personal exchange with
Mr. Wolcott. when the latter tried to call Mr. Hill to order. Mr. Hill read a speech made recently at Sioux Falls, S. D„ by Mr. Pettigrew. Mr. Hill's running comment on the Pettigrew speech kept the senate in laughter. This was supplemented by Mr. Hill's reading of the South Dakota newspaper reports of the state convention, when, as the reports stated, "Pettigrew is turned down." The statement read by the clerk at .Mr. I-lill's request was bitter and personally critical of Mr. Pettigrew. Mr. Wolcott, who sat beside Mr. Pettigrew, made a point of order against the further reading of these extracts. "It is contrary to every canon of decency and good taste." declared Mr. Wolcott hotly, "to read an irresponsible newspaper article slandering a member of this body. If it must be read let the senator read it himself. Mr. Hill asked where "fhis sensitive senator" (Wolcott) vas Wednesday when Mr. Pettigrew was "hurling coarse epithets" against Senator Sherman. Where was "this defender of decency" when Mr. Pettigrew declared that the bond transactions were for the gain of the president's favorites, if not for the president himself."
Votrn in Adjourn May I «S.
Washington. May 7.—The house Wednesday served notice on the senate and the country that it. hud transacted its business and was ready for the linal adjournment by passing, without, division, a resolution for final adjournment Monday, May IS. The reading was received with an outburst of applause from members 011 both sides of the house.
(ioorgo Taylor Scon and Kecoifiii/et).
Shelton, Neb., May 7.—George Taylor, the condemned murderer, who rerecently escaped from jail at Carrollton, Mo., was seen and recognized near here Tuesday. He boarded a train for Kearney, Neb., where all trace of him was lost. Detectives are in pursuit.
To Increase Their Tensions.
Washington, May 7.—The house committee on pensions to-day ordered a favorable report on the bill introduced by Representative Stallings to increase the pensions of the veterans of the Mexican and Indian wars and their widows from |S to $12 a month.
Nervous'
People often wonder why their nerves in ao weak why they get tired aoeaaily why they start at every slight but sudden sound why they do not sleep naturally why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and
Palpitation of the Heart.
The explanation is simple. It is found In that impure blood which is continually feeding the nerves upon refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In such condition opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich, red blood gives natural Bleep, perfect digestion, selfcontrol, vigorous health, and is the true remedy for all nervous troubles.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood 4c Co., Lowell,
r:ii
IIUUCI S rMlIS
Mass.
curft I,lver
Ills easy to
take, easy to
operate. 25c.
RUGS
A Rug=ged Affair
I
Our Monday Sale
THE CHAHCE OF A LIFE TIME.
100 Moquotto Rugs 42.91 100Moquette Rugs.... £187 lOOMoquette Ruga 83o 75 Smyrna Rugs *2.99
Smyrna Rugs $1.88 7!) Smyrna Ruga .) 79® 100 Made Rugs 65 Made Rug* !..'.!$2.00
Albert Gall.
Nos. 17 and 19 west Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is horeby given to the citlzous of Coal Creiik township, and of the town of Wingate, Montgomery Couuty, S ate of Indiana, that I, .1 jseph M. Hush, a white male inhabitant of the County of Montgomery, State of Indiana, and am now and havo been continuously for more than ninety days lout past, a bona Ode resident of Coal Creek townehip, residing In tho town of Wingate, in said Coal Creek towualilp, Montgomery County, Indiana, and over the ago of iwouty-ouo years, will apply at the Regular Juue session, 18!W, of the hoard of Commissionera of Montgomery County, Indiana, foi allcense to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the premises where sold.
My place of businoss and the premises whereon and wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated aud specifically described as follows:
Tho room in the one-story frame building situated on that part of tho north-east corner of lot number fortv-oight [4H], as the same is known and designated on tho recorded plat of the original town of Pleasant mil, now Wingate, Coal C'reok township, Montgomery County, Indiana, which is demsiibed as follows: Commencing at a point four inches south of the north-east corner of said lot number forty-eight, [48], running thence west forty feet, thence south twenty feet, thence east forty feet, thenco north twenty foet to the place of beginning. Said room wherein said liquors are to be sold aud drank and said businoss carried on, occupies the whole of said frame bull Jing and covers the entire tract or pared of roal estate above doacribed.
And 1 shall also state In my said application that 1 desire to carry on in tho same room above described other and different businensesas follows: The sale ol cider, pop, gineer ale, mineral waters, ami all kinds of soit drinks and li iinrsold and used an bevernues, cigarette?, tobacco ant) ''igat. ,1 OSKI'll ,M lit'SII.
April '-'fl. iv«i.
Personal.
FliEE—Our si.\t\-four page medical reference book for men and women afflicted with any form of private disease peculiar to their sex, errors of youth, contagious diseases, female troubles, etc. Send two two-cent stamps to pay postage to the leading specialists and physicians of this country.
Dk.
ATilAWAV
it Co.,
7u Dearborn St., Chicago, III.
May 2-lyr.
Bnoklen's Arnica Saive.
The Heat Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever ires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,. rns, and till. skin eruptions.and positively cures piles,or no pay rwiuir«jd. It guaranteed to give pi 1!eet satisl'aetinn or money euinled. Pricecents per box. For sale by Nye it Booo. ly
City properly forsii] Co.,IIS Mair. St.
C. A.Miller& tf
vu©
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DR
CREAM
BAKING POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fife* from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.