Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1896 — Page 5

GOLD!

4o in, silk and wool novelty dress goods, worth 40c yd 44 in. all wool mixtures in tan shades worth 5oc yd 38 in. all wool serges in some good shades worth see yd, choice 25c 25 pes extra line novelty suitings in light and medium shades worth 50 to 60c yd 40 in. all wool serges in good shades of steel and gray, regular pries 75c, choice 38c English Cashmeres in most all shades, 30 in. wide worth 20 to 25c 25 pes figured Mohairs worth 25 xO pes novelties and plaids worth 25c 12j£c S pes Mohair figured black goods 38 in. wide, worth 25 to 40c, choice 19c 46 in. all wool black serge wth

S0c 33c Ladica fast blsck hose, high spliced heel, Richelieu ribbed maco foot, double soles, wth 35c ..... 25c

ItQPays]|to TradeJat

THE BIG STORE.

BIG STORK

Or any old money will bny goods at our store cheaper than any house in this part of the State. It was not chance that placed this store in the front ranks of the Dry Goods stores of Indiana. It was the up-to-date idea of selling as much of any article as possible at the smallest possible price. This accounts for the following wonderful list of Bargains. Bring the list with you, we always do just as we advertise.

Special Sale of Shirt Waists.

We offer choice of any waist of white or printed lawn, percale or dimity in our stock worth from $1 to $2.25, at 50c. Choice of 100 ladies' unlaundried waists of percale, satin and lawns worth 5oc, 75c and $1 for 13c. 150 l&undried percale waists worth 5O0 to $1, 25c.

LOUIS BISCHOF.

SILVER!

Ladtes black and tan hose, double heel and toe, wth 25c i9c LadieB and childrens seamless hose, black, tan or fancies, wthlotoi2 ^c 8c Misses fine ribbed hose, black and tan shades wth 3nc, 4oc to 5oc 25c Misses and boys black ribbed hose, double knee, regular price 2cc 5c Ladies, men and childrens hose black and colored, wthioc.. 4c Mens' half hose, black anJ tan seamless, wth 25c Ladies gauze vests, wth 5c.... 4C Ladies gauze vests wth i2j^c to iOc Ladies gauze vests wth 25c.... 17c Childrens print dresses, ages 1, 2 and 3 years

Strictly Cash!

Childrens muslin drawers wth i2j£ctol5c

I0C

Ladies silk mitts and gloves, black and colors, regular prices 25, 3s, 40 and 50c i9c

A slice of mince pie made of the right mince meat Is a lunch In Itself—an epicure's lunch.

NONE SUCH

MINCE MEAT

is the right mince meat. Wholesome, fresh and delicious. For pit's, fruit cake and fruit pudding, bold everywhere. Take no substitute.

S««nd name atid trldrcss for booklet, Mrt. PopkliiB Thanksgiving," a humorous story.

MERRELL-SOULE CO., SYRACUSE, N

Commissioners' Court convenes on Monday next. There will be no session Thursday afternoon.

The services of Wilbur F. Coolev were used as a starter at the races at the Tippecanoe county fair.

A number from hero attended the fair at Lafayetto this week, and financially it is promised a success.

The front and upper portion of the \. M. C. A., building has] been closod this week to make some ropairs.

Jim Watson is putting ail addition to his cresting works on oast Jefferson street for the manufacture of iron culverts.

Will Hunt who has boon bedfast for a month lrom an attack of typhoid fover, is improving somewhat and it is thought will recover.

John and Jos. Britton have been sued by Mrs. l^a Britton, she stating in her complaint that the sum of SS00 is due her from them.

William H. McDoel has been appointed recoiver of the Louisville,JJNew Albany aud Chicago UailwayJ company (Monon route) in an agreed case.

Fred Bandel who has leased, the Old ehue stone quarry, two miles west of Waveland, will soon put in crushers for the purpose of getting out the stone for market

At his reBiaence near Elmdale, A. E. Etchison died on Saturday morning, aged 72 years. The remains were taken to Greenwood on Monday last for intermont.

The tomato crop of Cass county is exceptionally heavy, and hundreds of bushels have been allowed to rot on the vines. Five cents a bushel is the maximum price.

Mrs. I. B. Riloy, sister of Mr. V. Q. Irwin of this city, died at her residence in Indianapolis on Sunday afternoon, and was buried on Tuesday following. Her age was 57 years.

Charlos Bandle has thrown up his position at Host's jewelry store and gone to Kirkville, Missouri, to become a student in the osteopathic treatment. He will be absent over a year.

Estrayed:—A light, fawn colored Jersey calf: about 9 months old. Give information to Henry Walter, 5 miles west of Crawfordsville on Covington road aal bj libsrilly rj ir I.

An extra police force will be added to the old next week, during the progress of the fair. Pickpockets and thieves of every description have operated at most of the neighboring fairs this year, and a number of them is expected here.

Just two months from last Thursday and the national election occurs. A vast majority of the business men of the country wish that it was over now. Business of all kinds is always injured more or less by it.

The Town Board of Williamsport has passed an ordinance compelling quart shop proprietors to first procure a license, aDd refusing a license except where the applicant has secured permission from the county commissioners.

Betting on the probable results of the election thus far is not at all lively. Republicans, however who talk of betting seem to bo more willing willing to wager their money on the probability of Mount's election than McKinley's.

John Huddle, Attica, who had been undergoing the osteopathic treatment in this city under care of Dr. Still died at the residence of Mrs, Linn, on west Main street, on Friday evening. Hia remains were taken to Attica for interment on the day following.

For selling whisky at the Old Settlers' meeting at Meharry's Grove last week, Wm. Pearson, of Yeddo, was arrested and taken before 'Squire Razor, of Wingate. For Bome unacountable reason he

waB

acquitted, although the

evidence against him was Baid to be very strong. The Echo has been dirtily skinned out of some of his hard-earned work by professional dead beats in Crawfordsville and other places, and some of them are still doing business right here in Darlington, and wo only wish that society permitted us to publish their names for the protections of others. Darlington Echo.

Give the names. The following are tho officers of the Bryan silver club organized last week: President, Chas. Benjamin vice-presi-dent, Alt L/ookabili, Joseph Barnott, Isaac Davis, Sr., Douglass Griffith, Dr. J. II. Ettor secretary, Chas. Spillman assistant, Parker Willis. Committee wore also appointed on constitution, hall and finance.

Ringling Bros., Circus.

Indianapolis, Ind., Sopt. 7th, 1800. Tickets to bo sold on September 7th, at one fare for tho round trip. Tickets good to return until September 8th, '0G

COLDEN ROD KILLING HORSES

fflioomln Man Tall* of M»njr Instance! of Fatal Reinlti. During the past four years a large number of horses have died In the northern part of this state from tho ravages of a disease which has baffled the skill of veterinarians antl 1 have been oalled upon to make investigation.* as to the cause and nature of i',i. maiody, says a Beaver Dam (Wis.) letter uGarden and Forest. At first it was thought to be anthrax and samples of the blood and sections from the spleen and other internal organs were sent to the bureau of animal industry and to Dr. Russell of the State University for bacteriological examination. Numerous bacteria were found but the bacillus anthrasls was not present. The horses afteoted v/ere in the majority of cases heavy draft horses from the lumber camps. These animals were brought from the woods in the spring, usually in good condition, and turned out to pasture. Most of them were fed grain while on pasture. On the farm of M. C. F. Reynolds, Hayward, Wis., over seventy horses have died during the past four years from this peouliar malady. The pasture contained about 400 acree, 300 acres of whloh had been broken and seeded to timothy.

Adjoining this was 100 acreB ol "slashings," or land from which th« timber had been out but which bad nevor been broken. This was thickly covered with golden-rod. On one side of the farm is a lake with a cleac gravel bottom and shore. The lake lu •fad by springs. Tjjere Is no marsh

LETTER PROM PATTL

Write! of Her Beoant Triumph with thd Joj of an Ingeune. In a private letter received from Mme. Pattl circumstances are mentioned that seem to Justify the belief that in Europe her matchless voice baa lost none of Ha wonderful power ta attract, says the New York Recorder. Bhe writes of her present triumph on the continent with all t/he artless joyance of an ingenue. In Paris she took the title role In a pantomime operetta, by Audre Pallonais, with unbounded Buocess. The entl^giastlo people literally smothered her In flowers and crowds followed her carriage crying "Vive la Pattl 1" From Paris she went to Monte Carlo and Nice and sung la many of her well known operas, and, although fabulous prices were offered for seats, many could not even get standing room. The czarewltch was so anxious to hear her that a special performance was given for him and hia suite alone. He presented the diva ftrith a beautiful basket of flowers, complimented her very warmly on her singing and acting, and also gave her hia portrait, with his signature. She was royally treated by the prince aijd princess of Monaco, who have promised to visit her at tho castle this summer,' when she proposes to give a series of performances in (her own theater. Since her return from the continent she haB given some concerts In England and Scotland. "Sir Augustus Harris," she says, "is very anxious that I should sing at Covent Garden again this season, but I have not consented." Like most women, Pattl adds a postscript In which she says: "It may interest you to hear of the charming letter Princess Beatrice wrote me the day after the funeral. You will remember that Prince Henry visited us at the castle

ind promised to come again and bring the princess. On hearing of hie death I sent a telegram of condolence to Princess Beatrice, and in the midst of her grief she herself wrote me a moat toudhlng letter, thanking me for my sympathy and the wreath sent to Prince Henry's funeral."

Bl* Price for Pictures.

The largest sum ever paid for a picture in a London auction room is the 11,000 guineas paid in 1894 for Sir Joshua Reynolds' portrait of Lady Betty Del

me.

Until that time the

record had been held by Gainst borough's famous "Duchess of Devonshire," which waa sold for 10,000 guineas just before Its mysterious dls-* appearance in 1881.

The Ei-Penilva Hood.

Smith—"You are in a rather pensive mood to-night, Jones." Jones—"Yes I just got a bill for the diamond pin my wife presented mo for my birthday and I am wondering where the penses are to come from to settle it."—Detroit Fro* Prass.

Cures

Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla post** live, perfect, permanent Cures.

Cures

of scrofula in teverest forms, Ilka goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip disease, sores in the eyes.

Cures

Salt Rheum, with its intense itching and burning, scald head, tetter, etc.

Cures of Hoils, rim'ples and all other eruptions due to Impure blood.

Cures

of Dyspepsia and other troubles where a good stomach tonic was needed.

Cures

of Kheumatism,\vhtre patients were uo« able to work or walk for weeks.

Cures

°f Catarrh by expelling tho impurities which cause and sustain tho disease.

Cures

of Nervousness by properly toning and feeding the nerves upon pure blood.

Cures of That Tired Keeling by restoring strength. Send for book of cures by

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

c- T-

Hood & Co., Proprietors, T.owell, Mass.

nill^ are tho best after-dinner

nOOQ S lllS

low land on the farm. Upon Investigation I became convinoed that the caua of the trouble was to be found eithei in the food or water anil watohed th# horses closely for several days and saw them eating the goltien-rod greedilysome of them, espeoially those affected seeming to prefer the plant to anything else. I also visited the farm of Petej Truax, near au Clair. There i» no golden-rod to be found on thle farm an the disease has not made its appear, ance. During the past summer Mr Truax placed ten horses In pasture nerf by where the plaet was plentiful and' eight of them died during the summed and the remaining two a»e afleoted When the healthy horses are take* from the pasture in the fall the diseas? disappears. None of the animal* at tacked by the malady has recovered and medicinal treatment does not seen to produce any beneficial effect. Thi appetite remains fairly good during th» entire course of the disease. Deatl takes plaee In from two weeks to twf months from the onset I am full* convinoed that this disease Is due eithei to some poisonous principle in the plan! or some parasitic fungus upon the sur face of the same. It is now too late if the season for any Investigation to b( carried on in thiB direction this year but I Intend to have the matter thoroughly Investigated next summer.

pills, aid digestion. 25C,

Wnvftrnmnnt.*s Cumeln.

The British Government is the owner of about 25,000 camels, the greater number being in India, where they are kept in reserve at the commissariat depots to meet various requirements, fiuch as the carriage of stores to out stations and camp equipages of troops changing quarters by line of march. In the war of 1878 in Afghanistan camels were need by the British. Some 60,000 died during the oampaign from cold, neglect and starvation. Included in the above 25.000 are the oamels employed in Egypt with the British army of occupation. In 1884-86 a camel corps of 1,000 was formed, which did excellent service during the war against the Mahdi. At preaent between 6,000 and 7,000 camels belonging to the British Government are engaged in the advance on Dongola In the Soudan, and the Government ia still buying largely, so that probably before the autumn campaign is over those numbers will be at least doubled. As the camels are obtained they are organized into companies of 400 each. A Receiver Neccwmry to I'rotcct tlio Stock boUlcrfi of tho road.

President Thomas, of the Monon has issued another circular explaining why his road has been placed in the hands of a recoiver. Ab is generally understood among railroad mon, the receivership suit was a prearranged affair, and tho company itaelf caused the appointment to be made. President Thomas says that tho financial condition of the road is better than ever before, and its capacity for earning money greater, and the stops were taken to got rid of paying claims, which, President Thomas insists, were brought against the company through no fault of tho present management, but resulted from former administrations. A majority of the mortgage bonds are in tho hands of friends of the company, It has been arranged for a foreclosure of mortgage, which will extinguish the claims "on account of the beattyville road, and President Thomas eays "will allow the property to be restored to those who are at present interested in it without the sacrifice of any part of its value."

According to the circular the company has only a trifling amont ot outstanding indebtedness which was ere-' ated to pay for the now yards and freight houses in Indianapolis and the large

Bhopa

at Lnfajette. W. H. Mc

Doel, tho receiver, has been with the road a great many yoars, and under the former management was general freight agent. When the Breyfogle management retired ho was mado general manager, and to this title later was added that of vice-presidont. Under his management the line has become practically a new road. It is believed by railroad men that the recoivership will Boon be settled up.

Biimlny School Convention. At the county Sunday school convention hold at New Market last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing yoar:

President—Chas. W. Ross. Vice-President—Wm. B. Banks. Secretary—Grace Johnson. Treasurer and Superintendent of Homo Class Department—Adelia Cox.

Tho Itrynn Club. Tho Bryan Club, organized last Fri« day evening, starts out with a membership of over 400 Quite a number of them have heretofore voted the republican ticket.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

POWDfH

•J MOST PERFECT,.

pure Grape

Cream of Tartar Pi

60m Ammonia, Alum or any 40 YEARS THE STAWB