Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1896 — Page 5
Beginning Monday morning, July 1 offer hundreds o. articles at
25
Black Mohairs, figured, worth 20 to 25c yd, choice
4G-in all wool Henriettas, regular price 60c yd, at
2
fine silk
ho3e 111
100 doz idies' seamless hose, white, cream and fust black worth
L.idies' gauze vests worth 10c aud 12 i-2c.. ad a 1 2 1 2 a 1 5 Ladies' gauze vests wortli 2O and 25c Ladies' gauze vests worth
5 0
to
6 0
ad in a or to
]KS dress style g'ngluns wort'i Syjc, at
Choice of
50 pes genuine"S:Vh zep'.ivr ^in^hams worth 25 to 35c
5O
A Toboggan Slide.
Our Dress Goods Department
ofier. There will be many mo. on sale so don't fail to see us for dry goods or notions.
BLACK GOODS BARGAINS.
lo pes black figured Mohairs, 4o in wide, with white selvedge, not dyed goods, wth -toe, choice 23yd 40-iu black brocaded Mohairs worth -15c, at 29c yd 38-inch black figured Mohairs worth 25c yd, at 19c yd All.wool Serge, 38 in wide, worth 35c yd, at
10 pc black brocaded Sicilians. 7 beautiful dosigns, 48-in wide, worth $1.50 yd, choice 89c yd
2O all wool skirt patterns, beautiful shades, worth S3.00 each, choice $1.75 each 25 pea line plain shades and printed gaulfre silks in all iight shades that have sold for $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 per yd. choice in this sale
25 doz Lidhs fancy boot hose, fast black feet with fancy striped and solid colored tops worth 50c, choice d'Sjic 100 doz Men's real maco cotton hose in black and tan worth
7 5
Lot of assorted corsets, not all sizes, worth 25 to :35c, choice. Lot of 5()c corsets, not all sizes, in this sale choice for Odd sizes of 75c and $1 corsets, choice Odd sizes of ?5c and $r corset?, better styles, choice A good summer corset, usually sold for 50C i'1 ^'s
o'clock we commence a grand clearing sale during which time we will aving prices. We give below a few of the many bargains we will
COLORED GOODS BARGAINS.
00 pes half wool dross "gooils in several good shades worth IOC yd, choice .... .... .......... .4$c yd 65 nrs hatf wool dreis goods, 33 to 3tj inches wide in most all shades, worth 20c yd, choice at S^c yd lo pes all wool Bicycles Suitings in several good shades of mixtures, worth 3 5 and 40c, at i9c yd Silk warp Sublimes and Lmsdowns in beautiful shades, worth $1, choice ...45c yd 05 all wool skirt patterns, worth 82.50 choice
SHIRT WAIST BARGAINS.
20 dozen Ladies' Shirt \V tis'.s, BO me of thorn last season's styles, but excellent values, sold for
10 d)z Lidie.V lino Shirt Wlisis. oils and on Is of lines that sold for 50 to 75e. but slightly soiled, choice Choice of 25 da liae Shirt iVaUbaia new pretty patterns. Every waist in the lot made for this season's trade, in the very litest styles and made to sell for 75c, 85c, and 61. Choice of the lot '. 5OC Choice of over 209 of our late up-to-date style Ladies' Waists with immense sleeves, that have sold for Sr, at 09c 150 handsome Waists in Lawns, dimities, madras, etc. All shades in the lot and goods we havo sold all season at ^sl.
to S1.00 eaeh, choice in this sale ••••..,•..•• .89c
HOSIERYSAND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' fine black hose with white feet, also solid blacks and tans that have sold for 35c fco
many hanJsome shades, worth 50c to Sr, choice of the lot for this sale 25c pr
20c,
15c,
idies'" and Children's fast black and tan seamless hose worth 10 to 15c, iu this sale 8c 5oo doz'li idies' and Children's hose aud men's 1-2 hose worth.
100,
LADIES' GAUZE VESTS.
Corset Department.
s^°
at.
Linen Department.
loo pes iS-in linen checked glass crash, fast colors and goods that arc worth 8 Joe yd afc\ ............... ,5c yd 3 pes red damask, 51 inches wide aud 2 pes linen damask with red border, worth 20c I2 r-2c yd 5 pes red damask, GO inches wide, worth 25c, in this sale iSe yd 10 pes Renfrew fancy turkey red, blue and green damask made to sell at 50c yd, choice 29c yd 10 pes extra fine all iinon unbleached damask, 6G to 72 inches wide, .worth, 00c yd, at 43c yd
Wash Goods Department.
pes lino dimities, organdies, lappets and mulls that have sold at 25c,
It Pays to Tradejat
THE BIG STORE.
All Domestics, such as shirt prints, apron check ginghams, muslins, etc, are cut from one-third to one-half in price. As this sale is made to reduce stock and turn the goods into cash, we will not charge ano of the special offerings to anyone.
LOUI^BISOHOF.
15c yd
225c
in this sale i2^c
3Td
46c yd
Sl.20 each
50c,
choice.
50c,
and 2o doz
iu this sale 10c
in this sale 4c
29c,
.. 4c each ..8c each ,.loceach .25c each ..39c each
1 9 a
..25c each ..35c each ..50c each ..29c each
4oc and 5OC, at.. i7 1-2C
Strictly Cash!
MINCE Mgll
makes mince pies, fruit cake and pudding possible all the iyear 'round. Always fresh, alin season. Always good, the reason. Accept r.o substitute. Sold everywhere.
Send name and address for booklet, I'npkiu3' Thatik*BlvltiR," by a noted humorous writer. MEHKRLL.SOirLK CO., byrucuse, N. V. 4P
Tliv Solilicrt* lttMinioii. Arrangements are about ^completed for tho {front reunion of the "veterans of Montgomery, Parke and Putnam counties to be hold ut^Wavelund on Thursday, August U, Jand it will undoubtedly ba one of ttie greatest gatherings of the kind ever held in this part of the country. J. S. Kl^iser's grove just cast of town, has been securedj for the occasion, and it is au ideal placo Jfor it with good shade hitching room and plenty of room for horses, "Tho following men of note have positively promised to be there- Hon. J. A. .Mount, Republican candidate for Governor Hon. W. S. Haggard republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor Col.
W. IS. McLean, of Terre Haute, colonel of the 13d Ind. VOIB Col. John T. Smith, colonel 31st Ind. Vols., and HOD. James T. Johnston, of Rockville. Tho following have been invited: |but the coinmitteo has not yotjjreceived word fron thein: Gov. Claude Matthews, Hon B. F. Shively, democratic {candidate for Governor Charles B. Laudis, republican candidate for Congress |Col. 1. X. Walker, national commander Jof the G. A. R. Hon. G. W. Faris, congressman from 7th District and Judge Fred F.
White, of Rockville.
The Democratic Outlook.
..5oc yd
The Democratic Stat!) committee this ween decided to open the ^campaign August 15, "all along the lino"—a date somewhat eariier gthan usual, The meeting was marked Jby ga feeling of MQily, VQ9
inmI)hers
17c 25c
say, and favorably
reports ofjDjiuo^ratic uiicitsSrfiou'J Were received from every district. John ill. Lamb said tho free silver movement would add 590) to tho ,Democratic vote of Vigo county alone. It was tha sense of the meeting that if the election wore to occur ao.v, tho, State would give Democratic majority ofjjfrom 25,000 to 40,000. B. F. Shively, candidate for Governor, reported that Bthe meetings he has held were large, and that he was convinced the cause] he represents is growing in strength.y The committee considered tho matter of national speakers and discussed the question of where the speeches of Mr. Bryan in this State should bo made.
A I'innii A«i'iittin IJIIIIKI. Marshal ^Cirimesj. arrested Charles VVatierson on Thursday on authority from the polico at L')i ausport where ho is charged with grand larceny. Watterson has heretofore eked out an existence by selling pianos and organs, aud at one time worked for John Gilbert. He is known to quite a] number of persons in this city, lie is charged with having stolen a fjold watch and some notes at Logausport,^ and his chances for a residence in the penitentiary are said to be quitf promising, lie was taken to Logansport on Thursday evening.
A11 Ifarnpcri Convirt. Officer Bird receivod word from tho Crawfordsville authorities this week to bo on tho watuh for Frank} Flannigan, who had escaped from tho workhouse there before serving out his time. The force was notitied and to-day Officer Beach caught his man in thej yards and lodged him in jail. (jThe Crawfordsvillo authorities wore notitied that their man was here. Flannigau,"whon asked why he was sent to the workhouse, said: "1 insulted a man by^calling |him Colonel." —Frankfort Cresent.
Suit I'm- I.llx'l.
5c
yd
l2^i-2c yd
Dr. Tilney, of this city, Jwho iB now traveling as a specialist,"will enter suit against the Cincinnati Post, tor libel. Some weeks since the PostJ|,through a correspondent charged that tho Doctor and an assistant traveling with him, left Lawrenceburg, Ind., with a lot of bills unpaid. The allegation tho doctor asserts was false,'] and {although requested to retract the Post has heretofore- refused to do so.
The Ititor-l'rbnn. Although many are confident that Noah J. Clodfelter will*build an interurban electric^railway between this city and Marion, everything remains idle along the proposed^route. The employee are not able to etish the warrants given for tho work they have performed.-An-derson Democrat.
Tlic Price ol Corn. Old corn is selling now for 22 cents at the warehouses. If the present urowing crop matures and is gathered safely the question is. what will the price be for it? The orediction is made by some persons that now corn in this market will not be worth more than from 15 to 18 cents per bushel.
E. M. Eltzroth took a car load of pottery manufactured here by the Crawfordsville company to. Evan6ville this week.
A MIGHTY DRIN*.
0»e* Three Qnnrts at One Draught—• Saved the Town. But of all the attractive features of this charming spot, Rothenburg, the annual Festspiel, celebrating the capture of the town by Tilly during the thirty years' war, ranks first, says the Chambers' Journal. At that time, and Indeed until 1803, Rohenburg was a free city, taking an active part
!n
the
peasants' war of 1525, and In'the thirty years' war of the following century. It was in the course of the laTter, In 1031, that the celebrated Tilly appeared before Rothenburg and demanded its capitulation. This the citizens refused, with the result that the gallant little town was besieged and taken. Tilly and his generals proceeded to the Rathhaus and demanded the municipal keys of the burgomaster. At the same time Tilly imposed a fine of 30,000 thalers and garrisoned the town with his soldiers. The burgomaster pleaded in vain for some mitigation of the penalty until the victorious general, after remaining for some time unmoved by his entreaties, conceived the extraordinary notion of offering to restore the freedom of the town on eondltlon that one of the inhabitants should come forward and empty at one draught an immense beaker of wine, containing about three and a half liters (over three quarts).
This was an uuheard-of feat, even In those hard-drinliing days, and for some time his offer remained unaccepted. The opportunity of freeing the town from a foreign yoke seemed, however, too important to be lost, and accordingly a patriotic citizen named Nusch resolved to attempt the difficult task imposed by tho conqueror. As a matter of fact, he drained the beaker at one draught, and, although tradition relates that a severe illness followed the feat, still he saved the town, for Tilly kept hia word and restored the, indepenfogce of Roth_enburg.
PrUon Malingering.
A case showing great effnning and perseverance, as well as toleranco of hiuch self-inflicted pain continued for many months, is worth telling The
He began by running apiece of copper wire i^to his knee, by which he nearly 1.9?t his leg. He tjjen produced a nmnher.of sores the £nee iwnt and K**Pt »p"a great 3egr?e of swelling ind hU?aml5£?io?f ljy* ftieans of rag and 4 FIB ». thread pushed into the wounds. Upon the discovery of he took to introd^cing Ume belo^"- the Skin. On other oceaskm a bandage was found firml'- boijround the_ man's thigh, tho result ieing. in meJTcaT plifSleology, 'extens.'ve swelling and iividity of the thigh." The doctor ordered his limb to be enveloped with a large piece of gutta-percha so as to checkmate tho prisoner's malpractices. The latter, however, by means of a strip of sheeting and the skewer to which part of his dinner was attached formed a tourniquet and by it compressed his leg so much during the night as to quite neutralize the medical treatment it had received during the day. The imposture was at length detected by an order of the doctor to expose the limb outside the bedclothes to the view of the officer by day and night and from that hour progress was. toward complete recovery.—Chambers' Journal.
Another Gold Brick Sold.
A Frenchman named Martin who* keeps a saloon in Fishkill Landing, N. Y., was robbed of $400 a few days ago by two men and a woman, who represented that they had been commissioned "to secure the adoption of a child hy persons who were willing to pay $5,000 for its care and maintenance. The money was placed in a tin box, aud the Martins induced to put $400 with it as an evidence of good faith. They were to keep the box. and
How Did llo Got In?
A bass viol player in distress and unable to pay his rent crawled into his big fiddle to die in Paris recently. He was missed after a day and discovered on the landlady seizing tke viol for rent. It was found difficult to get him out, even after the back of the viol had been removed, and as the man is insane, no explanation of how he got into his instrument has been found.—Ex.
IIM Was Drnuk.
"Mr. Modlin," said that gentleman's wife In a horrified tone, "you are drunk." "Guess I mush be," assented Modlin, cheerfully, "or else I wouldn't (hie) let your shee me in this c'ndishun."— Springfield (Mo.) Leader-Democrat.
Not Any Cheapor.
Visiting Acquaintance—"Don't you find-it, a great deal cheapor to live out here in the country than It was in the city?" Mr. Suburbs—"M—no, it's about the same. My wife brought her chafing dish along with her."—Milwaukee Journal.
ChrUt.
The personality of Jesus is still the power of the church. If we drift away from His teachings we can have little power with the multitude. A church without Christ is a church only In name, and is ready for burial.—Rev. J. M. Durrell.
P««ijrV Happy F«colly, O. Barnes hae a cat at Mb ucsis 10 Qoldend N. which Is suckling tfcro* young. »Quirr«l«, which w»r« «Ufbt near tovn. Sht al#o suckle* tit}** A* Httoi feMB kUltd to siki ro*s for tk« atuimlft
Pure
Blood means sound health. With pure, rich, healthy blood, the stomach and digestive organs will be vigorous, and there will be no dyspepsia. Rheumatism and Neuralgia will be unknown. Scrofula and Salt Rheum will disappear. With pure
Blood
Your nerves will be strong, and your sleep sound, sweet and refreshing. Ilood'a Sarsaparilla makes pure blood. That is why it cures so many diseases. That ia why so many thousands take it to cure disease, retain good health and prevent sickness and suffering. Remember
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
j|
is me 1 Mi'! True Blood Purifier. SI six for $5. ., euro I.iver Ills easy to rlOOU S I lllS take, easy to operate. 2Cc.
1. M. DAVIS. W. D. JONES.
DAVIS & JONES, 5 LAWYERS.
Notary in Office." 12^ E. Main St. Over Lucy's Store.
FIRST GRAND
EXCURSION
TO
Niagara Falls
AND
TORONTO
Wednesday, July 22d,
BIG FOUR
ROUTE.
Only $1150 Round Trip!
TORONTO ONLY $1.00 MORE.
The coffin factory will resume business next week.
Will Haxedon is at Muncie engaged
in the ealo of buggies. John Rose of Ladoga, aged 2i years diod^on Monday last of typhoid fever.
The delegates to tho Baptist convention at Milwaukee from this city havo returned home.
1
Tho July examination of applicants for teachers' license will bo held at tho Central school building.
Mrs. M. E. Steele, of Waynetown, has rented property 011 west Main street and will remove to this city.
The Vount family held a reunion on Sunday last, at tho home of Andrew Yftunt on west Wabash avenue.
Tho loss lo Pleasant Butler of his barn in Franklin township by tiro ia 81,200 with an insurance of S700.
L. W. Otto's bit 6afo became locked or disarranged in some manner and an employee of the safe factory had to bo summoned !o open it.
The del" iti'P h'*re to tho Congressional convention at Frankfort will generally support Fipp ',1, ol' Tipt in. as a candidau for ilt'preseutaUvu
1
the $2,000 was to be theirs if the child was not produced by Sunday. Of course the child was not produced. Monday the Martins opened the box and found it filled with old newspapers.
111
l!on(jross.
Mr.i. Eiizabeth ''.'viisjn. died at her residence on east College street on Wednesday in the r.Gl.h year of her age. Four childred all married, survive her. Funeral at .vlace on Friday.
Mrs. Fred Hoover died at her residence on west North street on Wednesday. iler atr»' was 21 yearr. The funeral o.:eiuiod mi Friday morning," interment at (..Yivary uL-metery.
Jim Johnston, of Rockville, was in tha city Monday. Mr. .Inhnston will dofend Robards wr illel Marshal Newkirk at Judf-on. fcunc t:i!:*- ago and whote trial takes place here in September.— Ct'ViDKtun Friend.
The New Richmond Record is tho name of the e*v parer just started at New Riciiiiion.i. In a town no larger than that place tti is about as much riied of it, there being already a newBpeper there, as them would be for a fifth wheel a w-iyon.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair,
DR
BAHN6
,1 pun Crap* Omm of
Tut
^2RSS» J25
tom ANNIMM^ Ahm or my c*Mf 40 TtAM TKS A