Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1896 — Page 5

If-

A Two Weiik's Opportunity.

Last May we almost doubled our Balea on Wool Dross Stuffs because of a special Discount Sale we mado oil all the new stuffs. This year wo anticipate no trouble in going away beyond the high water 'mark of lust year, because our stock is more up-to-date than ever and several very large purchases lor cash have given us desirable stuffs at Bargain Prices. Monday morning wo begin a sale to last tor two weeks in which we will offer the best values ever sold in Crawfordsville. Here are some of the lots wo offer:

25 pes English Cashmeres in several good shades and iancy novelty suitings worth 2O to 2'oc. Choice

10c Yard

40 pea 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

.v.-

All the late shadeB in colored Mohairs and Brilliantines, worth 60c, nc

39c Yard

Tailor made suitings worth $1, now

75c Yard

Bicycle Suitings worth 75c and 85c, now

50c Yard

JO pes all wool novolty suitings, 40 inches wide and beautiful colorings worth 50c, now

25c Yard

19 Cent Lice ami Embroidery Sale.

BLANKET SALE.

We have arranged a table of fine Hamburg Swiss and Jaconet embroideries, torchon clung, bretonne, s'lk and other fiue Laces, worth from 25 to 50c yd, choice

19e 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 theiiv wcol for cash and come to us for blankets.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

It Pavs to Trade at

THE BIG STORE.

The Advantages of Prepared Mince Meat

should be honestly considered by every housewife. It has great advantages, as one trial of

IMI&ilMil

MINCE MEAT

will prove. You will And that, it, IH clean—it could not be more that it is convenient—ulwa.vs ready and never spoils on the shelf j" that it is economical—a lOo. package II makes two largo pies, fruit pudding I" or delicious fruit cake. Get the genuine—take no substitute.

kSetld

your addrcBB, naming thin paper, and w« will

Bend ynn

frue a

book,— "Mrn. Fopkina'Thankngiv*V|ng," by one of tlio moat popular Jl humoroun writura of tho

day. If

HyrnKunc, N. Y.

A SUDDEN SUMMONS.

Ex Sheriff, Alex Harper, Dies After a

Short Illness.

(•rout vvas tho surpriso when on Wednesday afternoon, near o'clock, tho intelligence

WHS

made known that

ex-sheriff, Alex Harper, had suddenly expired at his roisideneo. Ho had been unwell only for three or four days and on Saturday was up town, but complaining somewhat of foelin/ badly. After eating dinner on Woduesday hr» laid down ou his bed, intending to rest. It proved to bo to him an eternal one. Going to his room in a few momonts afterwards, a membur of his family found him gasping in the agonies of death, and aid which was quickly Bummonod, was useless, lie expired within a few seconds.

Mr. Harper was in his 71st year, hav ing resided in this county from boyhood, Ho lived most of the time in Franklin township, near Darhugton, but during the past 17 years bad been a resident of Crawfordsville. Whej the Vandalia road, over 20 years a*o, was constructed through this county, ha invested all his means in it, and was ubo3on a director. Through this investmsnt ha lost all, and never afterwards was financially in .is good circumstances. Ho was afterwards elected a trustee of the township, and also a justicn of the peace. In 1832 ho defeated Warner Wilhito forsherilT. and WBB ro-olected for a second terra, During his incumbency of tho office John Coffee was hung for a murder committed in Coal Creek township, tho execution taking olac-a in 0,:tob?r, 1335 and in May following of tho next year he was compelled to again perform this unpleasant duty on John C. llonning, it being ton years next Tuesday since this last execution took placo.

Mr. Harper lr.td many friouda through this county. Ho was of a gonial temperament, and man whose judgment was good. He is a democrat, strong in his convictions of the principles of the party, and one whose advico and counsels will bo missed hereafter in political matters. His funeral under tho charge of the Masonic fraternity, of which he was a member, took place yesterday at Darlington.

Many Bicycles. A mooting, not meet.Jof bicycle riders, with thoir machines is booked to take placo here Sunday, June 11th. The mooting will be a good thins for hotels, restaurants, and cigar stores. The novelty of^bicycle riding luis disappeared long since.

You need never wear a limp or wilted collar ifyou wear the "Celluloid." It's rain and perspiration proof. When it fjets soiled you can clean it in a minute with a wet cloth or sponge. It will outwear six linen collars, and save many times its cost in laundry bills. The

Elluloio

TRADf

MARK-

INTERLINED

satisfactory water-proof

only

collar made. The genuine "Celluloid" interlined collars and cuffs arc stamped with the above trade mark. All others are imitations.

If your furnisher doesn't nnll thi» "Celluloid" troodd, iinnd to UK direct. Collars Silc. n*oh cutfi 4flc. pair, postpaid. Mention sizu and style (atandap or tnrued-aown) wanted.

TUB CKliLULOID COMPANY, New York* A DA l_ I t)1* beat cleanur te Urn nodi,

WITH GREAT HOSOB.

CZAR RECEIVES HIS GUESTS AT MOSCOW.

Dnke and Dorhcki of Connaitislit to Represent Quoeii Victor)* tates from the Orient ltocei*** KIT

rush

rr, vi

row r,

Welcome* from )luiisla*& Einpfr .1

Moscow, May 20.—The duke duchess of Connaught, represent: Queen Victoria at the coronation monies, arrived here at noon Tucpria} and were accorded a brilliant reuepi .on They were met at the railroad siauS: by the Grand Duke and Grand Ducher-. Vladimir and a guard of honor. A band played "God Save the Queen."

The grand duke and grand duchess of Ilesse, Prince and Princess Louise of Battenberg, the hereditary grand duke of Baden, the crown prince of Denmark and Prince Sudanani of Japan arrived during the day and were received at the. railroad station by1 members of the imperial family and guards of honor, accompanied by bands of music.

An especially grand reception has been accorded to the emir of Bokhara, who has been received in private audience by the czor at the Petrovsky palace. The other members of the Bokharan mission were then received officially in the audience liall. The khan of Kiva was accorded si similar reception.

Admiral Selfridge of the United States navy and party arrived hare Tuesday. There was no official reception accorded them but they were met at the station by II. H. D. Peire.e. secretary of the United States legation and by Lieut.-Commander K. P. Rogers, the naval attache of the legation.

Talk of ("union la Indiana. Indianapolis, Ind., May 20.—Tho movement toward a fusion of the populists and democrats in Indiana is declared to bo progressing rapidly, and there is much talk of general fusion upon the whole ticket. The basis of the fusion said to be free silver, and the democratic politicians have gone so far as to receive assurances from popu* list leaders that in case thoy adopt a 16 to 1 free-coinage plank and nominate a soft-money man, either Shanklln or Shively, the populists will either hold no convention or, holding one, wili indorse the democratic ticket and platform. Governor Matthews eeems favorably Inclined toward the scheme, and litis bpened correspondence with some of the populists.

Panic In House of Representatives. Washington, May^ JO.—A severe rain, and wind storm which Swept over Washington about 12:30 o'clock Tuesday created something like a momentary panic in the house of representatives. The storm was signaled by a blinding flash of lightning accompanied by a fierce clap of thunder. It seemed that the capitol must have been struck, and most of the members in the house rushed to the lobbies to see if any damage had been done. There was also a

ported from a number of points.

Indiana Whitecaps ou Trial. Anderson, Ind., May 20.—The Iler-ron-Richardson-Scatterfield whitecap case was opened Tuesday. It is claimed that Richardson is the leader of the natorious gang. Farmers are flocking to the city and the keenest interest is manifest. Tho Scattcrfield whitecap gang has for years been the most notorious band of the kind in this part of the country. Three mouths ago two we.e sentenced to six years each. Prosecutor Scanlan refused to prosecute the case and was deposed.

Fifteen Yearn for Rcformnm. London, May 20.—A dispatch to the Times from Pretoria, Transvaal, dated May 18 (Monday), says: "The executive council decided that the punishment ot Col. Francis Rhodes, Lionel Phillips, George Parrar and John Hays Hammond, the leadens of the reformers who were sentenced to death, shall bo fifteen years' imprisonment. The hope Is entertained that these sentences will be modified. The decision of tho sentences of the other reformers Is still awaited."

Kulnfld by Chicago Itoaril of Trado. Edwardsburg, Mich., May 20.—The Citizens' Bank closed Monday. At a meotingof the stockholders the cashier, J. L. Kleckner, acknowledged he had spent over $6,000 of the bank's money on the Chicago Board of Trade, as well as $U),000 of his own money. He gave his note with security for the amount and will not be prosecuted. The bank will resume operations as soon as matters can be straightened up.

Sound Money Plank Demanded* Boston, May 20.—The Republican Club of Massachusetts adopted resolutions strongly demanding a "sound money" platform at the St. Louis convention, and voted to send a delegation to that city to urg« the adoption of such a plank.

Cures

Prove the merit of Hood's Surstiparilla posttire, perfect, permanent Cures. Cures of scrofula in •everest forma, like goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, gores In the eyes. CureS of Salt Khcum, with its Intense itching I and burning, scald head, tetter, etc. 1 Cures of Boils, Pimples and all other cruptions duo to impure Mood.

Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles whoro a Rood stomach tonic was needed. Cures of Khcumatism.wh^re patients were un« I able to work or ilk for weeks.

Cures of Catarrh by exjwll'r.g the impurities which cause aud snsrain the disease. Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood. Cures of That Tired Keeling by restoring strength.<p></p>Hood's

Send for book of cures by

Sarsaparilla

To C. T. Mood & Co.. Proprietors, I.owell. MMS.

,, are the best after-dinner nOOCl S lllS pills, aid digestion. 26c.

^ri'i.icATioN TON

trip $1.25.

from the galleries by fright

ened visitors, and for five minutos business was practically suspended in the house.

Wind and 11*11 Storm In MUnoarL St. Louis, Mo., May 20.—A heavy rain, wind and hall etorm passed over central Missouri Tuesday afternoon, doing a great amount of damage to buildings, trees and crops. Incoming trainmen report all rivers overflowing and great danger of washouts. Dispatches from Illinois points indicate floods in the valley regions. Crops in the low lands are under water and will be a V. total loss. At some places railroad property has been washed away and the swollen streams are endangering bridges. Damage by lightning is re-

l.i^rui: UCKNSK.

Notice is hereby given to tlu citizens of Coal t.'rii'k towni-hlp, ami if tlie town of w'ingate, Montgomery County, atn of Ind'ann, that I, popli

jM.

Hush, a uliltu nmlo inhabitant of tho

County of Montgomery, i?tRlo of Indiana, and am now and have bena continuously for mora than ninety days last ast, a bona lido resident of Coal Creek township, lesiding in the town of W'ingate, in haid Coal Creek township, Montgomery County, Indiana, and over the age of iwenty-ono years*, will apply at the llegular 'ne se^clon, lSi'ti, ot the Hoard of Commissioners of Montgomery County, Indiana, for ailcense tc sell spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors ia loss quantities than a quart at a time, and allow the same to bo drank on the premisos where sold.

My placo of business and tho premises whereon and wherein said liquors aro to be sold and drank uro situated and specifically described as follows:

The room In tho one-story framo building situated on that p*rt of the north-east corner of lot number fortv-eiglit [48]v aB tho same is known and designated on tlio recordod plat of tho original town of Pleasant 11111, now Wlngate, Coal Creel township, Montgomery County, Indiana, which is described aB follows: Commencing at a point four Inches south of the north-oast coruor of said lot number forty-eight, [48], running thenco west forty feet, thenco south twenty feot, thence east forty feet, thence north twenty feet to the placo of beginning. •Said room wherein said liquors are to be sold ai.d drank and said buslnoss carried on, oacupies tho whole of said frame bull ling and covers tho entire tract or parcel of roal ostato abore described.

And 1 shall also stato in my said application that I desire to carry on In the same room aboyo described other and different businesses na follows: Tho sale of cidor, pop, ginger ale, mineral wators, and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as Coverages, cigarettes, tobacco and cigars. JOSEPH M, liUSll.

April 39, IHSHi.

Vandalia Excursions.

Io Dunkard's Conference, Covington» Ohio, May 2l6t to May 2fith. RouniJ

To Torre llnuto tinJ return, account of Races, May 18th tu May 23rd. Round trip $1.G0.

To Frankfort and return, May 28th only—account Forepaugh's circus good io return May 'ii)th—$1.2,j round trip in. eluding admission to circus.

To Ottawa, Kansas, account Dunkard's mooting, May 17, 21 and 22. One., fare, plus §2.00 for rouud !rip. Good* 30 days for return.

Summer tickets now on sale to Lake Maxiukuckee, Bass Lake and the Shades at usual rates.

Remember the St. Louis conventions, rates both Republican and Populist, will be one fare—$6.80 round trip—and tho Vandalia is the Line.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent,

Rev. E. B. Thomson is in Saratoga, N.

Commencement uxerciseb were celebrated in Ladnga on Tuesday.

Tho last stock sale of tho summer will be helrl by Cooley A: Hamilton. June 4 'audi!).

Mrs. WiPiaiu Toney and Lizzie Joyce were fined in tho Mayor's Court for fighting. Lizzie now occupies a cell at the jail.

Silas Wray. tho wood engraver, who has for over two yoara resided in Wintield, Kansas, is expected lu.tnn nn a visit next month-

Tho old cruamory building on south Grant Avenue has boon routed by J. H. Strain, of North Saleiu. lie will use tho building from which to supply butter and cream to customers, and in time may work up a good paying business.

Wrn. Bar ard.livin:" thrco miles southeast of Ladoga, wai killed on Wednesday by a log falling upon him on which he was seated wLtilo driving a team. The wagon by some means was overturred, and the log in failing '-truck him in the breast., killing h• in instantly.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

V«KEJ

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powdo. fat from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant* 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.