Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1896 — Page 5
It's Not
cents,
at the
This is By Far
Scores of People
A Little Money
THE BIG STORE
exhemely low price of
You can got just'what you want, just when you want it, at about half what you oxpccted to pay, but such a chance will be offered in ouv Wash Goods Department for the next few day s. "We'have grouped together about one hundred styles of our real Irish Dimities, fine French .. Organdies and Mulls, ombroidered Swisses and Lappots, that have sold for
17 I-2C
The 25c Swivel Silks
will buy a lot of Ribbons during the next few days
THE BIG STORE.
It Pays to Trade at
the greatest offering of handsome wash goods at such a sacrifice wo have ever made. Noi even in August have we made such an extromely low figure on high art printed goods, and all this with fully three months of hot weather before us. A few of tho many styles are on dis play in the window. Don't delay your visit as the best things go first.
thnt were 50 and GOc are selling out rapidly. There will not be mora than enough to last the week through. Also the 12 l-2c lino of genuine Scotch Zephyrs reduced from a5o and dotted Swisses and fine Pleisses that were
20
have saved about half tho usual price of one to eight yards fine wool Dress Q-oods in our remnant sale, and many more good things are waiting for buyers. The assortment consists of all qualities and shades in plain Sergeg, Cashmeres and Brilliantines, and many of the choicest novelties of the season.
25, 85,
4:0 and 50
and 2-5c are melting away tike a snow drift in the sun.
if
yards. We have'bought soveral thusand remnants of all Silk Ribbons from one of the largest Ribbon manufacturers. Wehavodividedthemintosever.il lots at different prices and you cau save money on desirable goods
if
half or their regular value, but we do protend to sell them at mouey-saving
LOUIS BISCHOF
you can use piocas of oue-lnlf to two
you come early. We don't pretend to sell them at one
price3.
Strictly Cash!
A slice of minco plo made of the right mince meat la a lunch in itself—an epicure's lunch.
NONE SUCH
MINCE MEAT
Is the right mince meat. Whole-, some, fresh and delicious. For pies, fruit cake and fruit pudding. K)d everywhere. Take uo substitute. 8cn1 tiim® and iddrrit* for booklet, Mr*.
Tbaokiglring," a humorous itory.
MERRELL-SOULE CO.,SYRACUSE, N
NEW YORK FOR GOLD.
Democrats
Meet Ht Albany Against Free Coinage.
Saratoga, N. Y., June 25.—The democratic state convention that convened Wednesday put itself on record on tho financial platform and selected its delegates to the national convention. It declined to name its electors, has not put itself on record on any state issue and left the selection of a state committee until the next state convention. These things have all been done at tho instance of the leaders and with tho avowed purpose of placing the party in such a position thnt no matter what the platform of the national convention is it can be supported by the electors and the party in this state.
The convention was called to order by Chairman Hinckley, who introduced Mavor John Boyd Thacher of Albany as temporary chairman. In the course of his speech on assuming the chair Mr. Thacher said: "It is the duty of the democracy in the present crisis to speak clearly on the financial question. The party of Jefferson has always favored the oest money in u?e, the money adopted as the standard by the most enlightened nations of the earth. Neither consideration of expediency nor the selfish ISvcfest Qf those Y/ho iwn silver bullion snouid lead u£ to depart from the safe and secure path.'*
During the call of the roll of delfr" gates there were enthusiastic cheers when the name of William C. Whitney Was reached and a demonstration of almost equal fervor greeted the name of David B. Hill a few minutes later.
The platform,which was read by Senator Hill, was adopted. It contains the following financial plank: "We favor gold and silver as the standard money of the country. We are opposed, as a permanent financial policy, to gold monometallism on one hand, or to silver monometallism on the other hand. The pledge contained in the repeal of the Sherman law, Which repeal was passed by a democratic congress and approved by a democratic president, should be carefully carried out, wherein it was declared that 'the efforts of the government should be steadily directed to the establishment of such a safe system of bimetallism as will maintain at all times the equal power of every dollar coined or issued by the United States in the markets and in payment of debts.'
We believe that such bimetallism to which the nation is solemnly pledged can only be secured and permanently maintained through the concurrent action of the leading nations of the world. Neither this country nor amy other oountry, independent and alone, is able to maintain it, and it would be folly to attempt it Being so convinced, we are opposed to the free and unlimited coinage of silver in the absence of the cooperation of otiher great nations. Until International co-operation for bimetallism can be secured—to which end all our efforts as a government and as a people should be, in good faith, directed—we favor the rigid maintenance of the present gold standard, essential to the preservation of oilr national •credit, the redemption of our public pledges and the keeping inviolate of our country's honor. We Insist that all our paper and silver currency shall be kept absolutely at a parity with gold."
The United States notes and treasury notes being, in fact, debts of the government, should be gradually paid off. retired and canceled. This should
MARK
Finder arks
That would render a linen collar unfit to wear, can be instantly removed from a "Celluloid" waterproof collar with a wet ciotli or sponge. Every workingman who cares to look neat should wear the
"TRAD£
MARK
INTERLINED
collar. Wears six times longer than linen. All genuine interlined collars and cuffs with a "Celluloid" surface bear this trade-mark. Refuse imitations.
If the furnisher doesn't keep them, order of tia il'.mct. Collars 20c. each: (Julia Jitc. pair, postpaid. Statu sizo and style.
TUB CELLULOID COMPANY, New York. O AD I I the but ele&nier bArULIU (orthese goods.
and must be done In. such a manner as to cause no contraction of the circulating money of the country. So long as they exist, however, and are permitted to circulate as money they should be redeemable at all times upon demand in the standard money of the country. "The democratic party is pledged to the resolute maintenance of the public credit at all times and under all circumstances, and is therefore opposed to the repeal of any existing statute which enables the secretary of the treasury, by tho issue of bonds or otherwise, to provide an adequate fund for the redemption in gold of our paper obligations whenever necessary. "We reiterate our adherence to the principle of a tariff for revenue only. We are opposed to government partnership with protected monopolies and we demand that import duties, like other taxes, should be impartially laid and their impositions limited to the necessities of the government economically administered. Federal taxation should not be imposed to benefit individual interests at the expense of tho general welfare. "We indorse the administration of
President Cleveland and particularly commend him for his determined effort to maintain the financial credit of tho United States." The delegates are instructed to vote as a unit.
A resolution expre sslng sympathy with the insurgents in Cuba was introduced by Congressman Sulzner and adopted. The following delegates and alternates were elected: Delegates-at-large, David B.-Hill, Edward Murphy, Roswell P. Flower, Frederick R. Coudert.
Aiternates-at-large, Robert Earl, S. M. Weed, Jacob A. Canter, William Purcell.
IN A RAIN OF IRON.
SEVEN MEN INSTANTLY KILLED
IN TEXAS.
Fatal Boiler ExpioSioU id Lumbar Mill at Donoette—Building at Ban FranoUco Colljpsei—Five Bodlei Taken from
thlT Rain*. _____
Woodvllle, Texas, June 23.—At Douchette, thra miles north of Woodville, at 7 o'clock Monday morning, the tram Engine boiler of the Nebraska Lumber company, exploded, killng seven men outright and seriously, if not fatally, Injuring three others. Six of the victims had their heads entirely torn from their bodies, and were otherwise mutilated beyond recognition. The dead are:
A. L. DOUCHETTE, president of the Nebraska Lumber company. GRANT HAMMERLY, engineer.
CHARLES WALFORTH, seotion foreman. CHARLES SMITH, section hand.
WYLIE SARGENT, mill hand. A MAN, known about the mill as "Frenchy," but whose right name oould not be ascertained.
ANOTHER UNKNOWN MAN. The wounded are: Dan A. Karlman, fireman arms terribly lacerated and painfully soalded about face and neok.
D. 0. Sullivan, section hand badly scalded. Dowling, scalded about the face and neok.
Reports as to how the explosion happened are somewhat conflicting. One report is that the engine had just left Duohette, and had jumped the track. The men crowded around to get the engine back, when the explosion occurred. The engine waa what is known as a Shay, with the machinery on one side, and the drivers propelled by cog wheels. Just what canned the explosion will probably never be known. The water which supplied the engine had been low, and muddy, and the sediment is said to have caked in the bottom of the boiler until it became dangerous. Another reason given is that the engineer let his water get low with a hot fire and turned on the injector. An eye witness says he heard the nolBe, and squatted between the ties and looked. Iron flew through the sky like shot The men who met death never knew what killed them. A sharp report, a rain-like patter of iron, and it was all over. Six of the dead were buried near the scene of their death, and the remains of Mr. Douchette were brought here and forwarded to Orange.
BURIED IN THE RUINS.
Five llocliea Recovered and Seventeen of the Injured Resetted. San Francisco, Cal., June 23.—The three-story building at the corner of Fifth street and Mint avenue, in which the Brighton house and the Pioneer Coffee house were situated, collapsed at 4:30 Monday afternoon, burying over twenty persons In the ruins. Five dead have been recovered and seventeen of the Injured rescued. The dead are:
UNKNOWN WOMAN, THREE UNKNOWN LABORERS. J. MAY, LABORER. The injured are: F. L. Davis, leg broken and internally injured will die.
E. Jewott, shoulder dislocated. and internally injured. Mrs. Pearl Woodward, badly bruised. f. Stephen Keating,
Byron Bailey. Underberger, internally Injured.
J. C. Mahlln. Miss Bessie Wilson. Simon Diean. John Lyon, seriously lnjuned internally.
Dennis Griffin, internally injured, and will die. Mrs. Joseph Byrne.
Miss Sarah Byrne. A. Lewenburger, proprietor of tho lodging-house, badly hurt.
H. ShepnenL*I)adly..hurt Internal*
More.
Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla than In any other preparationMore skill is required, more care taken, mora expense incurred in Its manufacture.
It costs the proprietor and the dealer
More '"t it costs the consumer
less,
as he
gets more doses for his money.
More curative power Is secured by Its peculiar combination, proportion and process, which makes It peculiar to itself. More people are employed and more spacc occupied in its Laboratory than any other. More wonderful cures effected and mora testimonials received than by any other. More sales and more Increase year by yeac are reported by druggists. More people are taking Hood's BarsapariUa today than any other, ami moro ara taking it today th:.n ever before. More and
STII.L. MORE reasons might
b«
given why you should take
Hood's
Sarsaparilla 1
The One True lllnod Purifier. $1 six for $5. J, ,, r»*ii
curo
!l"
flood
I'lver Ills and
S HlllS Sick Headache. 25 cents.
PLENTY TOm
And all kinds of it at
Zeigler & Reiman's
East Main Street.
The New Diniug Room,
is new open. Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes and Confections for socials, parties, etc., on short notice. The largest, newest and best house in the city. Open at all hours.
E
Alteration Sale
Wall Papers Sweeping Sacrifice
4c,
5c,
6c a bolt. Higher values also but in every case profit cut clean out of price. We must have room for the carpenters and brickmasons. Our whole stock goes.
Albert Gall.
Nos. 17 and 19 west [Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
ASTUMA DB- TAPT'B ASTHKALENB
HO I niflH—p||DEniieTerfaU8 8enduijoar address, wo will UUnCUmaU trial boUlePnct
The OR. TAFT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.f If tb
I AH A TINNER.
I don't do anything else, and thorofore am fully equipped and prepared to do the moat satisfactory work in
Slate Roofing, Tin Roofing, Guttering, Spouting, Eic.
Also gencrn.' furulbh
'inning nii'l ri'piiirlui:. I.ot mo i'i I'.-umiiti -s fr.v nuiLirui'l JoDB.
P. 1VI.
DAVIS,
iii .S. Wnluut St., noxt to west ontuance of Davis" I.ivery Stable.
James Birchfield and family have removed to Gosport. Mrs. T. B. Collins, Kankakee, 111., ia visiting in this city.
Not quite thirty parsons purchased tickets for the excursion to Michigan City on Thursday.
The "Fourth" celebration here next Saturday promises to be a very dry one, indeed. Outside of some bicycle riding at the Fair Ground, nothing in the way of amusement is announced.
Terre Haute Tribune It nas been learned that Rev. R. V. Hunter who was granted a leave of absence by tho trustees of the Central Presbyterian church will, at the conclusion of tho Winona assembly, return to the city to resume his charge.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's
Fair*
DR.
CREAM
BAKING POWDER 1
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free froqn Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.. ,.