Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1896 — Page 5

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ry!

en-

One-

ft, I

Sp|i| Salil

(ZED uks

ifl

mon-

prices.

MM:

INI).

mcntof

1,000,000

soo.ow

ou For-

jr Vuslriftbon ds,

•I Go!?, Court,

Phruin, VVillfiri lo'.l Ills IlOIll of up for Circuit which of «ail urt ninl -counts mil tli° jo "'''J1* Di-osaiJ iter.

It's Not Often

This is By Ear

The 25c Swivel Silks

Scores of People

A Little Money

It Pays to Trade at

THE BIG STORE

You can got just what you want, jusfc when you want it, at about half what you expcctod to •pay, but such a chance will be offered in our Wash Goods Department for the next fow days. ~\Vo have grouped together about one hundred styles of our real Irish Dimities, line French Organdies and Mulls, embroidered Swisses and Lappots, that have sold for 25, 35, lo and 50 cents, at the extiemely low price of

17 I-2C

the greatest offering of haudsome wash goods at such a sacrifice we have ever made. Not even in August have we made such an extremely low figure on high art printed goods, and all this with fully three months of hot weather before us. A few of the many styles are 0.1] dis play in the window. Don't delay your visit as the be3fc things go first.

thntwere 50 and 60c are selling out rapidly. There will not be more than enough to last the week through. Also the 12 l-2c line of genuine Scotch Zephyrs reduced from 25c and dotted Swisses and fine Pleisses that wero 20 and 25c are melting away tike a snow drift in the sun.

have saved about half the usual price of one to eight yards fine wool Dre33 Goods in our remnant sale, and many more good things are waiting for buyers. The assortment consists of all qualities and shades in plain Serges, Cashmeres and Brilliantines, and many of the choicest novelties of the season.

will buy a lot of Ribbons during the nsxt fow days if you cm u-se piecas of oas-h ilf to two yards. We have boughb several thusaud remnants of all Silk Ribbons from one of the largest Ribbon manufacturers. We have divided them into several lots at different price3 and you can save money on desirable goods if you'eome early. We don't pretend to sell them atonehalf or their regular value, but we do protend to sell then tit money-saving prices.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

STORE

Ti.v

Strictly Cash!

TRAIE

MAUK

This Girl

is an acquaintance

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

Her smile is reflected iii every home she enters for she brings delicious mince pic to all, and at the same time saves the housewife from the drudgerv that old time mince pie making requi red. KVIIL^

00M everywhere. Take 00 substitute. /A

HI/AN. Servi jour fcidreat, naming thii

/MX

pa|*r, and we will *00(1 you free 1 a book, "Mrs. Popkiun'Thanki* glriog/'broneof the most popular humorous writers of the day,

MERRELL-SOULECO., Syracuse. N. Y., Mfrs. of

I0NESUCH

MINCE MEAT.

BIG BLAZE IN BROOKLYN.

riopert)' Valued at Nearly 181, OOO, 000 Dostroyeri. Now York, July 1—Fire started at about 12:30 o'clock this morning In George W. Piper's Long Island.kindljni ^ood factory, situated at Ash street and Newton Creek, Brooklyn, Tho flames quickly extended to the extensive lumber yards of E. C. Smith and from there to Ritchie, Brown. & McDon? aid's iron works, Posts and McCord's iron works. These buildings with a number of other smaller estabji§hmenta are on the block bounded by Ash slreet, Page avenue, Place street and Newton Creek. No details regarding the loss

can

Paul, thence by one of the Royal Mall packets to Pernambuco, in Brazil, and thence down the South American coast.

W. C. A. Confet-mice Opeiu-

Lake Geneva, Wis., July 1.—Tuesday was the opening day of the summer conference of the Young Women's Christian Association of all the western states at the grounds of the Secretarial Institute and Training school of the Y. M. C. A. The number of delegates cannot yet be definitely determined, but the attendance is almost sure to pass 300, as that many had reserved accommodations.

Yellow Fovor Increasing.

Washington, July 1.—Official advices to Surgeon-General Wyman of the Marine hospital service from Santiago de Cuba, June 13, state that the United States sanitary inspector has Coutt# 1,000 cases of smallpox in that city. Yellow fever is on the increase ia the island, these reports show.

Sirs. Stowe Is Dying.

Hartford, Conn., July 1.—Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" and other works, and a Bister of Henry Ward Beecher, is now lyinp upon her death bed. Friends in atl'ixiance expect the end at almost my .:oment.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

DOOLITTLE ON SILVER.

Aged Wisconsin Statesman Defines Ilia Position on the Question. Raeine, Wis., July 1.—A letter from ex-Senator James R. Doolittle of Wisconsin and Chicago has been made public here. It is addressed to Captain W. P.. Vance, chairman of the Racine county democratic committee. The letter says in part: "If all the leading commercial nations, including Great Britain, would agree upon a ratio at which to open their mints to the free' coinage of silver, I think every thoughtful man would agree that this would be the best and happiest and easiest mode, and that would be for the general goo.l of mankind. IT they could at the same time agree upon the decimal system arid make their coins of equal value it would be almost as good and great a benefit to all civilized nations as was the telegraph or the telephone. "Standing thus upon the bed rock of equality in value in every coined dollar, and for the equal rights of gold and silver as legal-tender money of the constitution, we would be able to stfyudj socurely as upon a solid roelt. 'i&en our standing could not tye shaken for truth is_of God and, like him, t3 ateaclfasj and eternal. 'But, most assuredly, the United

States cannot stand upon a falsehood, and stand there alone, and stjmd thefe agajns.t world. htyg no doubt. that General J&ckson, if living aMd called tg thj head of atfftffs, would sa: 'E/ the tenia I, this republlo will not trtmplo upon its constitution and surrender the great doctrine of bimetallism ttt the dictate of either sect of monomeialllsts. It witi neither descent to the level of silver monometallism nw ill be driven to gold monometallism, ither of which would bring disaster the

wl el to rac 'If it must be forced to stand a'.ono, the United States must take that posi. tion. modestly, not in Its own strength

ascertained, but an estimate alone n4r for ItMlVi™,, bTt VrnsS has been made ran&riner frnrn «cno nnn i„ .. has been made ranging from SSOO.OOO to $1,000,000.

To Develop South American Trade. New "iork, July 1.—The American liner St. Paul, which will sail to-mor-row for Southampton, will carry among her passengers a delegation of leading manufacturers and business men of the United States, whose ultimate destination is South America and whose object is the stimulation of reciprocal trade relations between the two coun V'wmuug IJiWlUCUtJU tries. The route taken will be from

New York to Southampton by the St

lie republic and to tho whole hfimai^

rnm,nD

Sept. May

MARK

Grimy

Finger

arks

That would render a linen collar unfit to wear, can be instantly removed from a "Celhiloid" waterproof collar with a wet cloth or sponge. Every workingman who cares to look neat should wear the

TRADf

EUULOIQ

A^aqU.

MARK-

INTERLINED

collar. Wears six times longer than linen. All genuine interlined collars and cuffs with a "Celluloid" surface bear this trade-inark. Refuse imitations.

If thn furnisher (lnpnn't keep them, ordfr of ns direct. Collnrn 30c. each C'utfa JUc. pair, pufltpaid. State size and style.

THE CELLULOID COMPANY, New York. CADAI I ft the best cleanssf wAr I tor these goods.

L'li:

7Z uouiig

the almighty power of truth and in tho interest of humanity. Then every stamp upon every new silver dollar, provided tho bullion value of the sil* ver in it eguals the bullion value of gold in a dollar and bearing the old motto, 'In God Trust,' would be like new Declaration of Independence bj the United States of America. As this republic, as we have seen, committed the criginal sin which brought on the demonetisation of silver, it may be compelled, in the overruling providence

of Go(1, now to take its

•26% .26% .27% .30%

.26% .28 .30%

.26%

•27% .29%

Oats— June July.

.15% .15% .18%

Pork— June July.

7.05 7.20 7.95

6.92% 7.10 7.87%

Sept. Jan.

Lard— June July.

Short Ribs— June July. .. 3.70

3.92% 3.92% 4.05 4.37%

3.92% 4.05 4.40

Eau Claire, Wis., July 1.—The 7th congressional district people's party convention Tuesday pased resolutions favoring a union of all reform forces, when it was possible without sacrificing their principles.

Marion, 111., July 1.—The populists met in convention in this city Tuesday. The delegates are instructed to bring about a union of all the non-gold-Btandard forces.

N«w York Sun May ISoIt.

New York, July 1.—All eyes are centered now on Chicago, to which city the democratic delegates are starting, prepared for a long-drawn-out contest at their national convention. There is a rumor in this city that the New York Sun, which bolted its party's candidate in 1SS4 and supported Benjamin F. Butler would declare for McKinley in the event of a free-silver candidate's being nominated at Chicago. At the Sun office it was said that no reason could be given for such a rumor, but there arerthose who belive there may be some truth in it.

Minnesota Nominates Today. St. Paul, Minn., July 1.—The Minnesota republicans met today to place in nomination a full state ticket. Governor David M. Clough will have no trouble in securing a renomination, having newly three-fourths of the delegates instructed for him.

':v'

Plflce in the

coming money crisis in the vanguard of nations in moneyed affairs as it already has in political affairs. Now it may be compelled^ hard as it may be and great as is the responsibility, to make another great advance in its Godordained work to republicanlze and to Americanize the world."

Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago, Juno 30.—The following table shows the quotations on the Chicago board of trade today:

Articles—

Wheat— June July.

Corn— June July.

Closing

High. Low. Jun.30.June.29

$ 55% .54 $ .55% .57% .59%

.55% .55% .56% .59

-53% .53% .55% .57%

.54 .55% •57%

Sept. Dec.

Medicinal value in a bottle of Hood's Sar3v parilla than In any other preparation.

skill is required, more care taken,

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

.26% .26%

•27% .29%

.15% .15% .15% .18%

.15 .15% .15% .18%

14% 15% 17%

Sept. May.

6.95 6.95 7.12% 7.92%

7.00 7.00 7.15 7.87%

3.87% 3.87% 4.00 4.32%

3.S7% 4.00 4.35

Sept. Jan.

3.62% 3.62% 3.80 4.00

3.62% 3.80 3.97%

Sept. .. 3.85 Jan. .. 4.02%

People's Pnrty Convention*. Milwaukee, Wis., July 1.—The convention of the people's party of the 5th congressional district was held hero Tuesday. Resolutions were passed indorsing the Omaha platform of 1892, with the exception of the sub-treasury plank, in place of which Coxcy's plan of issuing non-interest-bearing bonds was favored. The convention declared against fusing with any other party.

mora

expense Incurred in Its manufacture^ It costs the proprietor and the dealer

More lut

it costs the consumer less, as hfl gets more doses for liis money.

curative power is secured by Its pecullat combination, proportion and process, which makes it peculiar to itself.

people are employed and more space occupied in its Laboratory than an-'other.

wonderful cures effected and more tes. timonials received than oy any other.

sales and more Increase year "by year are reported by druggists.

people are biking Hood's Sarsaparilla today than any other, and more ara taking it today than ever before.

and STILL JIORK reasons might given why you should take

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

The One Truo Blood Purifier. $1 six for $5. n-n

cure nI1

I-Wer Ills and

tlOOU S "lllS Sick Headache, ascents.

PLENTY TO EAT

And all kinds of it at

Zeigler & Reiman's

East Main Street.

The New Diniug Boom

new open. Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes and Confections for socials, parties, etc., on short notice. The largest, newest and best house in the

Open at all hours.

....THE....

Alteration Sale

Wall Papers Sweeping Sacrifice

4c, 5c, 6c a bolt. Higher values also but in every caso 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.

Estate of Nicholas Schendorf, docoasod. Notice Is heroby given that tho undersigned lias been appointed and duly qualified a»"Ad. ministrator, with tho will annexed, of the ostato of Nicholas Schendorf, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to bo solvent.

OTTO SCIILEMMER,

Administrator with will annexed.

Dated Juno 39th, 18DU.

1 API A TINNER.

I don't do anything olse, ami tlicroloro am fully equipped and prepared to do tliw most Hatlsfnctory work in

Slate. Roolinir. Tin R^-oriny.

G— crpo•'. 11

3!fi2,o 3 SO 3.97%

\i L'f'iu-ni iniinc ami ruiniii'ing. Let mt lurui*li y.iii I'stimatos for contract Jeos.

P. M. DAVIS, 20f

S. Walnut St., next to west enU'aneo of Da--« via' I.ivory Stable.

CRAWFORDSVILLE NORMAL

School at Wabash College, July 13 to August 21,1896Exceptionally good opportunities for those intending to tench common or high school subjects. Best of instruction in mathematics, history, geography, literature, scienco, languages, penmanship, methods of teaching, n.te. Teaching corps able and ample. Expenses low, For further information address

,sw-j-'.

W. A. MCBETII, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

'DR'

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powdfer. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

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