Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 October 1896 — Page 5

New Flannels,

THE BIG STORE

Autumn Announcement.

CLOAKS AND FURS

DRESS GOODS.

HEW WASH GOODS.

New Blankets,

Our assortment of Wash Goods if cattractiv

New Gloves,

ItQPays to Trade at

THE BIG STORE.

The seuson for heavier clothing is again at hand. For many months we have been planning that we might say to you at this time: "Come, we are ready with our usual well selected and up-to-date stock.'' Our buyers have just returned from the markets where they selected the latest and best the manufacturers ofEurope and America have produced. The stocks in the East are very small, and desirable merchandise is likely to bo scarce long before the snow flies but we have provided a goodly assortment as usual.

The modish thiugs in this line are short jackets in plain Beaver or rough Boucle Cloths trimmed in braid and buttons. Capes of seal plush handsomely lined with changeable or figured silks will also be largely worn this season. For those desiring wraps of warmth as well as style we have selected an elegant line of Fur and heavy cloth capes.

Our line of high novelty dress stuffs is larger than ever befoue and wc have spared no pains to get the very latest in cloths and colors and colors. Some of tho most desirable stuffs answer to the following names: Mohair figures, Wool Figured Soliels, Jacquard Mohairs, Black Amazone, Diagonal Melange, Canvas Cloihs, Faced Cloths, Cheviots, Grain Mohairs, Vicuna Kurl Cloth, etc. They como in New Shades of Dahlia Groen, Blue, Brown, Fawns and Greys. We are also showing an elegant assortment of Plaids and the new Rob Roy checks. "We are the sole agents for the famous B. Priestly & Co. and "Gold Medal"' brand black goods, and are showing a complete line of smooth aud rough cloths, both plain and figured. Every yard of these goods arc guaranteed by the manufacturers in weave and color. The appearance of a dress when completed is made or marred by the trimmings and linings. You know ®iir reputation on both lines.

11

vied with each other In producing ndsome desig d'beautiful colorings of wich we have bought liberally.

New Hosiery, wew DBAi'EKiEs

gss88ggsgggs«ses8sts88s8efigsgsgssss:s il4u4 MUM MUM MUM MUM MUl

You all know our reputation for showing all new goods every season.

ever before. It seems the mills have

WW mm TTTTTT mm t?W

NEW UNDERWEAR, NEW MITTENS,

NEW LINENS,

Skirt Patterns: |ps§§iM§m&§smgl88ggrai

Strictly Cash!

———IBIIW— 111 .*1#

makes mince pics, fruit cake and pudding possible all the |year 'round. Always fresh, nl- j® [ways in season. Always good, O that's the reason. Acccpt no "Y^ substitute. Sold everywhere.

Send narno and

addrcus for booklet. "Mrs. Pop-

kins' ThtakPfiMnt?," by a noted humorous wrii«r. \j

MEUKKLL.80ITLK CO., byracusc, N. Y.

.11. Patterson in r-iifuvcitc. The IIou. Thomas M. Patterson, of Denver, Col., addressed a maguificont audience at the opera house at Lafaytte Wednesday night. A largo nuiubor of omen was present and added grace to the occasion.

Mr. Patterson was the guest of Juiues Murdock while in Lifayotto and was escorted to the opera house by Mr. Murdock. Mr. fc'attorson was quite hoarse and spoke with difficulty, but despite this fact, ha talkod for two hours and was given close attention by he audience. The greater portion of his address was devoted to the continual shrinkage in the value of every kiud of property and commodities and the enhancing value of money. Ho said that tho shrinkage in value of everything except monoy is closing factories, making farming unprofitable andjis driving tnon from farm and factory to the larger cities to compete with those now in employment. lie referred to the sudden drop in the price of silver when tho Sherman purchasing act was repealed and tho closing of [the silver mines throwing thousands of men out of employment. lie criticised JMcKinley for permittingjhuuself to b'3 forced into his present poution when he was alroady on record a3 opposed to thajdemonetiaation of silver,

Mrs. A. A.JMcGaiu is visiting in Chicago. —I Frank S^ott is up from Bloomington seeing old friends. —7*

Tom Patton was up from Brown's Valley on Thursday.

Capt. J. R. Iloss, of Indianapolis, was in tho city Wednesday.

Jamss Wright was in Ilockvillo attending court on Wednesday. Mrs. Stan Keeney has returned ^to her home after a pleasant visit in this city.

A. S. Clements was in Jamestown on Wednesday looking after his insurance business.

Quite a number from here will go to Cincinnati to-morrow. The fare for tho round trip will be 82. Z3

Bryan, will be in Indianapolis JneiTt Tuesday. The faro over tho Big Four will be one fare for the round trip.

The new footjball team is practicing every evening. They will have one of tho best teams in Western Indiana.

Ex-Mavor Denny's son of Indianapolis, was ono of the students who disturbed the Patterson meeting last! Saturday. lie was fined 314.40 which he paid.

Read the offer of the American Businesr Collego, .Omaha, Neb., in this issue. Now is your chanco to secure a business education free. Investigate the matter and profit by it.

Our method ol: instruction by mail is the best. Our patrons say so.^JSend for testimonials and list Jof names of students. It is free. American Business College, Omaha. Neb.

Business in tho Mayor's court was very good Monday. Abjut 25 cases were tried. Don't be surprised when you see the Mayor and gProsocutor dressed in the latest Fall stylo.

The business course we give free for advertising purposes is in every way the same as our regular S2o {course, and is thon ugh and practical inj^every respect. American Business College, Omaha, Neb.

A hen hawk which seized upon a hen if tho Griest breed of game chickens in the yard of William McDowell of Aredondo, Fla., was fought by|Jthe hen and two other hens which joined in the battle, and they kept up the fight until the hawk was killed,

Wo make a specialty of instruction by mail, and in order to advertise our superior facilities we offer a four months course of instruction inJBookeeping and Commercial Arithmetic free of charge to a limited number of persons. American Business College, Omaha,JNob.

Progressive, industrious young people, wishing to prepare for active Jbusiness life, can now secure a complete course of instruction in business branches at homo free of charge by applying to the American Business College, Omaha, Neb. Offer open Jfor a limited time only.

In order to acquaiutljthe readers of this paper with tho excellencs of our method of instructionjjby correspondence, we will give a thorough course of instruction in double Jsnd single entry Bookeeping and Commercial Arithmetic by mail free of charge to a imited number of persons. This course, will be completed in forty lessons. No charges for Diplomas. Address, Tbe American Business College, Omaha, Nebraska.

CAEEY AND HORSES.

HEN one is bitten by a rabid dog one lives out his days and nights with the poison in his blood and awaits the final demonstration fear and trembling. So it is that when once ono lia.« accumulated the Broadway and Bohemia

habit, and, finding it hurtful, reforms, he waits the time when the poison will work again and find its fruition.

Mr. Wiley Carey of Tennessee reformed and went to his college and studied hard found early hours of slumber and all those staid things which are the man's who is doing right. Whereat Cooley, the servant, smiled much and grow cheerful. Said ho in comment: "Yuh kin alius tell a gem man by his acts. Mistali Wiley see he ain' doin' Jes' what Miss Cha'ity want him to, an' when I gin him uh hint lie jes' straighten up like uh thur-bred hoss an' go tuh -wuk. Tha's thu ,way wiv uh gemman."

Mr. Wiley did straighten, hut walking always erect has its pains. By and by he stooped just a little dropped his lecture room and went dawn to the places where horses race. In Tonnessee men and horses are very close to each other. Cable cars and electric roads can have no being about a plantation, and men ride horses. From riding a horse one gets the notion of riding tho best one. A brisk dash through a country lane, with a neighbor alongside, is the natural sequence, and the race course as a demonstration of horse ability under the saddle is the final. Mr. Wiley had a heritage oif that in his veins. A friend told him that Chare waa horse racing in New York, and Carey went to see It Betting on horses is another kind poison, and Mr. Wiley wjas just the sort to take a strong inoculation. He did.

College forgot him again, and the race course began to know him frequently and Intimately. Cooley, in ratio, began to see him less supper after the races, the theater, and a few things up-town after £he jihow, you know. The trail of tho man who goes racing Is almost as plain as the broad track over which his favorites run. There are rarebits and champagne corks and other troubles strung through R—and most of tho racing man's days are nights. It's a merry life for the man with the long bank acoount and no particular responsibilities, but it is not well for tho round-ing-out young man, whose means are inside a close limit and furnished for other purposes.

Mr. Wiley Carey was not adapted to racing there was too much elation over the -winnings and too many mad moods over the losings. Cooley could tell best of these variations of temper. Waiting up nights, he saw his Mr. Wiley make two kinds of homo entrances. One was sparkling, iridescent, vainglorious, like the peacock's strut Mr. Wiley had picked liis horses well and the bookmakers have regretted him. Other nights he came slowly in, with his hands shoved deep in his pockets and a black frown on his brow the bookmakers smiled. Those nights he nodded no greeting to the boy, but submitted to being undressed, and went sullenly to bed. Cooley saw and interpreted these signs. There were more black moods than seemed to be balanced by the glad nights, and Cooley worried. "Mistah Wiley sho' ain' doin' ez well ez he wuz onct.. Race hosses is all right and colliges is all right, but they don't mix hyah in New York enny

A BLACK FROWN ON HIS BROW, mo'n they do down home, an' I don' reokon Miss Cha'ity ud 'zactly like tuh know tha' Mistah Wiley wuz tryin' tuh tangle 'em up."

More and more moody grew Mr. Wiley as the season waned. Plainly, some of the home donation which had been provided for other purposes had gone Into unworthy hands. As days went on, more of the same thing went the same way. This gradual dwindlin' of funds was marked by a -grdual dai enlng of the Carey brow and a grat, ual deepening of Cooley*s concern. Th^ latter gave evidence of his trouble in delicate suggestion: "Mighty good hosses round hyar, I reckon, Mistah Wiley." "Yes, pow'ful good, Cooley bettah than you eveh saw down home." "Some Is heap bettah 'en othahs, reckon." "Much bettah." "Alius beats the othahs." "Not always, Cooley." "No, suhr "Wo." tar tm rrtne tah tril to* tattU'm '•*, Mkr

AaiiiL OMIAV*!1

man's! ork

never done, and it is especially wearing .nd wearisome to those whose blood is mpure and unfit properly to tone, busnin, and renew the wasting of nerve, mscleand tissue. It is more bccause of liis condition of the blood that women ro run down,

Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Than because of the work itself. Every ihysician says so, and that the only remdy is in building up by taking a good lorve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer ike Hood's Snrsnpnrilln. For the troubles Peculiar to lromeii nt change of season, •limnte or life, or resulting from hard vork, nervousness, and impure blood, housands have found relief and cure In

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

In- mi' True Tilooil Purifier. Si six for $5. only by c. I. Ilooil & Co.. I.owell. Mass. i_j J* |-v... arc llu- only pills to take nOOQ S rl llS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Dr. lionzales' house in Whitloek addi'ion has beeu completed. Hon. Jos. B. (Jheadlo will speak in his city Friday evening, October 0. -Mrs. Bayloss, of LaFayette, delivered lecture on "Organized Motherhood" it Center church on Thursday afternoon.

Dr. Varnum Collins, a graduate of Wabash College in isr0, has been visiting in Crawfordsvillo this week. His residence for live years past has been in ChiLa.

In a paternity suit brought by Nora Sullivan against CharleB Schweitzer, a barber, the defendant furnished bond to tho amount of 8"00 for his futdre appeal ance at court. Schweitzer had left tho city, but was arrested at Indianapolis by Constable l-lernley and brought horo.

Tho alarm of fire was heard about the hour of ono o'clock yesterday. A barn west of the collego had boen lirod by some incendiary, it is supposod, and destroyed. Tho tiro department boys wore on hand, but tho firo had gained too much headway, and little could bo done save to prevent tho spreading of the iiames to adjacont property. The barn belonged to Lindimood.

Hood's

Restore full, regular action of the bowels, do not irri- ^^9 II tate or inllanie. but leave III all the ilclicati' digestive orKimlsm In [icrfi'cl condition. Try tlu'ni. 2,1 cents. Prewired only liy I'. I. lluud Co., Lowell, Muss.

VEAL COR?f FOR SUNBURN.

Damaged Complexions May n« liestoreA by Ve»l Cutlet Applications.

The cry which rises annually from every secohore, country and mountain resort in the land this year met with, a new response. Pasty lotions of more or less harmless properties are no longer advocated as a cure for sunburn. Complexions which have been given a crimson tinge by too long exposure to summer suns now find their speediest cure in a veal cutlet. The "veal cure," as it is called, lias leaped into a popularity which indicates that it Is more than ordinarily potent.

Butchers at the summer wateringplaces have ceased to wonder at tha loud demand for veal. They know that when the summer girl returns from her sea bath, walk or drive, her flrst thought is for a veal cutlet that shalL preserve the delicacy of her complexion. Tbe proper procedure Is to have the cutlets shaved into very thin slices. These raw slices must then be carefully laid all over the face, and lightly kept in place by passing narrow ribbon or tape over them. The result is not hecoming, but that is unimportant. The victim then retire# to a perfectly darkened room and lies down for at least half an hour. When the veal becomes warm by contact with the face, it should be turned over and again applied.

When the face has ceased to burn tha veal may be removed and the face gently washed with elder flower water. Tho face should not be again exposed to the sun the same day, and no soap should be used on it for a day or twxx When these precautions are observed the veal cure is guaranteed to be effeo* tual.—Philadelphia Times.

Bead tin- 1 ii^r Store "ad" in to-day's: paper.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair*

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rDFAM

CREAM

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POWMB

MOST PERFECT

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