Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1896 — Page 5

o~D

50 prs stricdy all wool, full size, ten quarter blankets in white, scarlet, gray and sanitary, worth $3.2o $2 59 50 pr plain white, scarlet, gray and plaids in black and white and scarlet and white, large size and every ounce wool, actual value $3.s0, at ... $2.98 pr extra large size, strictly all wool, fine soft quality and a regular $3.00 value, s| we offer at $3-98

This year we are showing several styles in tho Yountsville goods. This is our first season on these 9®

It Pays to Trade at

1'01 nionilih past mo liiiso l.x_*oii getting ready for it. The highways and byways of Europe and n.erica lu\e been ransacked by our agents, and our own buyers, for the somethings our customers will need, borne things we cwi sell and make money. Somethings you can buy and make money. Have we succeeded.' The laigest and best assorted stock of staple and iancy dry goods in this section has been gathered together in our store, and tho liberal trade we have enjoyed for the past few weeks is proof that w..- have succeeded."

A a

Our stock of Blankets is larger than ever before. Immense purchases iu this line direct from tho mills at spot cash have given us several lots on which wo will not only surprise our customers, but our competitors. For instance:

Our underwear for ladies and children is of better weight and quality for the price thau ever before More attention has been paid to the finish and improvements in the shape are noticeable. You will really bo su prised at the values we offer in single garments at 25c, 35c. and :"»0c, and Union Suit at 50c, 7*10 and $1.00.

THE CLOAKS.

Are moving out rapidly under the pressure of the recent chilly wauiher and the low prices we iiavo put on up-to-date ityles. Last season we sold nearly three thousand garments and carried over but about forty. This insuros all new goods for this season's trade.

a a

The fleece back printed wash stuffs of which wo show a handsome line are iu great favor for wrap pers, house dresses and dressing sacques. They are beautiful in design, comfortable in weigh and low in prices It is not hard to account for their popularity. We also show handsoide designs in the popular Swansdowns. We -offer for next week a special bargain in Satiucs. Here is the story:

^5 pes 30 inch Satines. fast back grounds with beautiful printings, 1 "V~H floral and persian designs, good quality, worth 15c yd. at -L WL/ vJ,.

THE NECESSARIES.

We are showing a splendid line of flnnnols, skirts, skirt patterns, canton flannels, etc. Here are some prices for your consideration.

Full yord wide Canton Flannel worth 12^'Jc, at ior yd. Extra heavy mottled domets, 3 shades, worth 12tfc, at 10c yd. Slate or brown Canton Flannels worth 7l£c, at 5c yd

LOUIS BISCHOF.

THE BIG STORE. OilICIly baSIl!

goods and «c wish you to call and see just how much business on a large scale and up-to-date merchandising will save you on a staple article. We also wish to call your particular attention to a line of German .Jacquard Blaukets shown for the first time in the city. They are entirely different from anything heretofore offered. The colors are delicate and permanent. They are non-shrinkablo and soft as Eiderdown. The prices are not low but taking into consideration their durability they will prove cheap in tho long run. Some samples may be seen in our window.

I a

Q+ jl f\ 1

Hood's

Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, gas intlie stomach,

Mr. Hi-vnii Here.

Pills

distress and iiulim'stion. Do nut weaken. but liave tonio etftM't. *J5 rent*. The only I'ills to taku with Hood's Sarsaimrilla.

lion. W.J. Bryan on his way toTeire Haute from Lafayette for aliout lu minutes and from a platform near the Main 'street crossing of the Motion railway addressed a great crowd of people. His appearaneo were greeted with loud cheers, and in the short time he was here his remarks on tho political subject, money, was frequently applauded, Mr. Bryan's pictures] scattered profusely through the land, bear a close resemblance to him. lie is a tine appearing man. His wife accompanies him on his present tour, llo 6peaks all Jof next week in Illinois, three days ot in Chicago.

Stolen («cmmIn. It now looks like all the goodsj stolen in this county during the^lpast two or threu months can he traced to tho Clevi:tiger gang, no iu jail at [,Crawfordsvillo. It has been learned that a set of harness stolon from Mr. Kelly, and some horse brushes and other articles from Yode Lucas were taken by them and it i6 likely tho goods will be turned over to the rightful owner, as they are at (Jrawfordsvillo^with other plunder taken by tho gang.—Kokomo Tribune,

Four of Thutii. There are four of the (Joleinau gang iu jail at this time and their chances for being lauded behind tho walla of the northern ponitontiury seem decidedly bright. Olio of them it is said proposes to plead guilty and take the medicine given hiui without further trouble. Thoir trials will not occur tar] some weeks yet, probably not until Pec-em-, her

Happily Man Mr. William M. Welch and MiSB Sarah 13. \lnut, of Parkersburg, were Ul&rried ou the evening ofjtho 21st, inst., I by Rev, (J W. Stafford, at his residence eaal of tho fair grounds. This intoiosting young couple belong to tho best class of society in the county, and enter on married life with the brighest prospects before ttiem.

Mnrrlit«i' l.ic-eiixr* Samuel R. Brown and Minnie RStout.

Michael G. Kelly and Mary K. Sluttery. William M. Welch Kind Sarah B. Alnut.

Benjamin Crane and Mary E. Campbell.

fruit Trei'is for tlie I'lior Fiirm. •, A bill ot fruit trees, consisting of apples, pear, cherry and other varietios. was received this week at the county, poor farm from a northern nursery, and have already been planted. It iq somewhat strange that this had not been clonC some years since.

A Stolen ItiitfKV* The buggy of Dr. bowers of Frankl'ort, it is reported by a Frankfort paper, was stolon by one of the Coleman gang now under arrest and was brought to Crawfordsvillo during one of their raids from a chicken steajiug expedition. The The doctor was here after his property one day this week.

Free llrrad

I.ohhom.

Mrs. Hmma I'. lowing, Dean of Chautauqua Assembly Cooking School, will give a free lesson in bread making at Y. M. C. A., hall Saturday, Oct. '21, at 2:30 p, m. Octavo Thauet, the novelist, says: "Mrd. Ewing knows more about bread than any other woman in the world."

Teachers' examination will occur Oct. :u. Miss Mabel llutton has returned from Milford. Conn.

There were about a dozen lights last Saturday, but not an arrest was made.

Dick White, ten years ago a clothing raorchant here, was in town ou Thursday.

Remember the rally at Darlington on Monday. Michael Foley will be tho orator in the evening. Several from here will attend.

Small boys set lire to all the brush on north Washington street Monday which earno very near resulting in the burning uf several houses.

Leui Mc.lullen. the ox grocer, has bought out the Hale restaurant in Music llall building and assumed charge on Wednesday,

T. E. Mallard has returned from Parke county where he has been making political speeches. He had very large crowds wherever he spoke.

Notwithstanding the big rally of today there was an immense crowd in town on Thursday to see Bryan, and many of the stores did a good business. (.'undulates of both parties complain gmatlyof the importunities of deadheats. who beg them for anything from a dime up to paying thoir gas bill for a month.

Dan'l Simms, of Covington, will address the democracy of Now richmond and vicinity on Monday night, Nov. 2nd, tho last

Bpoech

the election.

in that locality before

Democratic Ticket.

For Presidential Electon-afc.-Large. JOHN B. STOLL.

PARDA D. DRAIK.

District Elector!.

FIRST DISTRICT.

JAMBS W. HENsON.

PECOIfP IHRTRICT.

ELISUA A. R1GUIXS. THIRD DIMRTCT. GEORQK B. McINXYRE.

FOURTH DISTRtOT. TOYVNSEND COPE. '. FITTH DISTRICT,

DELANO E. WILLIAMSON. WITH MSTMQT, GEORGE W. PIG MAN.

BRVfBTH DISTRICT, MAUMCE DONNELLY, a

RIGHTS DISTRICT,

BARTLETT H. CAMPBELL.

KIKTH DISTRICT,

WILLIAM 0. SMITH. TIHTH DISTRICT, JAMES w. PIERCE.

Et,*T«KTH DISTRICT, MEREDITH II. KIDD.

rWtliFTH DISTRICT.

FRANK B. VAN AUKEN. THtBTXBKTH DISTRICT, .. JOHN S. BENDER.

For Governor,

BENJAMIN F, SIIIVELY.

For Auditor of Stato, JOSEPH T. FANNING,

For Troasuror of Stato, MORGAN CHANDLER,

For Attorney-General, JOUX G. McNUTT.

For Roportor Supreme Court, HENRY WARRUM,

For 6up«rint«ndent Publio lastruotlon, JVILLIAM B.SINCLAIR.

For Stato Statistician, OMAR II. DOWNEY, gi

& For Judgo Appellato Court, TIRBT DISTRICT,

EDWIN TAYLOR. SRCOSD DISTRICT, FRANK E. GAVIN.

THIRD DISTRICT,

TTIEODORE I'. DAVI3. rOCRTlI DISTRICT, ORLANDO J.LOTZ. yirTH DISTRICT.

GEORGE K.R0S.S.

INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS. If you whqI to votu STltAIOUT UEMOPKATIC TICKKT, ATlthln the Me •qUHro 9ontainlnK the llOOSTKlt at th» top of tho ticket, and Dtuiiip nowhere elino,

TTclIielrtber

1. You must get yonr ballots of the polling clerks iu the election room. 2. If you want to vote a straight ticket, stamp within tbe lurge square at the head of the ticket containing the device of the party for whose candidates you wish to vote. If you do not wish t,o vote a straight ticket you must not stamp tho large square containing the device of your party, but you must stamp the small square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom you desire to vote, on whatever list of candidates it may bo. If the large square at the head of the ticket is stamped, and the ballot is stamped at any other place, it is void aud cannot be counted, 111

Cures

Prove the merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla positive, perfect, permanent Cures.

Cures

ass

there bo no candidate for some office in the list printed under such stamped device, in which case ho may indicate his choice for suoh office by stamping tho square to the left of tho name of any candidate for such ofllco on any other list. The stamp must be placed within or ou the square or tho ballot is void and cannot be counted. 3. Do not mutilate your ballot, or mark it cither by scratching a name off or writing one on, or iu any way, except by the stamping on the square or squares, as before nientiouod. Otherwise the ballot will not be counted. 4. After stamping your ballots, and before leaving the booth, fold thein separately, so that the face of them cannot be seen and so that the initial letters of the names of the polling clerks on the backs thereof can be seen. Then hand your ballots to the inspector, the stamp to the polling clerk, and leave the room. 5. If you are physically unable to stamp your ballots, or can not read English. so inform the polling clerks and tell them how you wish to vote and they will stamp your ballots for you. But the voter and clerks should not, permit any other person to hoar or see how I the ballots are stamped, and it is a I penal offeusc to declare that you can not read English or cannot mark your ballot, if, in fact, you can. 6. If you should accidentally or by mistake deface, mutilate or spoil your bailor, lefnrn it to the poll clerks und get a now ballot. 7. You must not accept a ballot from any person outside of the election room. I Any ballot outside is fraudulent, and it is a penitentiary ofl'ense to have such a ballot in your possession whether you attempt to vote it or not. 8. You must not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room exoept with members of the election board aud the poll clerks. 9. You must not pnt any mark of any

Und on your ballot except with the

of scrofula in severest forms,

Ilk©

goitre, swelled neck, running sores,

hip

disease, sores in the eyes.

Cures

of Salt Rlieum, with its Intense itching and burning, scald_ head, tetter, etc.

Cures

of Boils, l'imples and all other

erup«

Hons due to impure blood.

Cures

of Dyspepsia and other troubles

Cures

wliertt

a good stomach tonic was needed.

Cures

of ltheumatlsm.whi'i patients were

un»

able to work or walk for weeks.

Cures

of Catarrh by expelling the impurities which cause and su3tain the disease.

of Nervousness by properly toningaud feeding the nerves upon pure blood.

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

id the Bi^ Store

For Lloy.tcn»nt-GoTornor. JOHN C. LAWLER.

paper.

For Seoretary of Stato, (SAMUEL M. RALSTON.

Sarsaparilla

To O. 1. HoodS Co.. Proprietors, Lowell, Mass.

i--n arc the best after-dinner

Hood PlllS

pills, aid digestion. 25C.

"W'ANTKD—Kaitlitiil nion or women to travol for responsible ontablished hou.so ill Indiana Salary i7S0 and expensos. Position permanent. lioforunce. Enclose self nddroBaeil Mtnmpcd envelope. The National, Star Iusurmice Hldg., Chicago,

••erf

•rfcpptt.

'ad" ja to-day's

A Money Maker in Hwi Tipies

I have for the past fivo years had A pretty hard struggle to make a living, but about three months ago I began Spelling ee|f beating Hat irons and have

hiadt* from four to live dollars every day, Iwhii'h I think is pretty good for an inp.xpenPP?es woman, my brother iij COW selling iron3 and makes more than I dot but he has sold other things and is more experienced. The iron isself-hoating,eo it is tho proper heat all the time and you can iron in half the time ou commonly do a'^id have the clothes much nicer, you can iron out under a tree or in any cool place and one cent's wortl^ of Benzoine will do an ordinary ironingeo you save the price of the price of the price of the iron in a few weeks, By addreBBinR \V. A. Baird Si i. t-iHin

A., Pittsburgh, Pa., you can get full particulars, and 1 know any ono can do splendidly any where. We sell at nearly every house and any *-oman that ironB once with a Belf heating iron will have one, us it saves so much labor and does much oetterwork

M. B.

Sept. 5-13w.

Cairo streets are now adorned with trolley care.

The New Hook Spoon Free to All".

I read in the hristian Standard that Miss A. SI. FHti

Stanton, \. M„ St,

Louis, i\Jo., would give aidant plated hook spoon to anyone sending her tea .••cent stain

jib. 1

sent for ono a r.d found

it so useful that phoived it to my friends, and made eK1.00 in two hours, taking orders for the spoon, The hoolc spoon is a household Lecstity.- It cannot slip into the dish or cooking vessel, being held in the place by a hook on the hack. The spoon is something that housekeepers have needed ever eince spoons wore flrst invented. Anyone can get a sample spoon by sending ten 2cent stamps to Mss Fritz. This is a splendid way to make money around home. Very truly,

.1 KANWKTTE

Sept. ")-l.'5w.

Germany, hitherto praclically a ryeeating country, is rapidly going ovpr to wheat bread.

Robert ,J. Tolhert, head clerk at tbe New Filbeck hotel. Teiri Haute, is alleged to be a defaulter, llo was arrested on complaint af Lanulord Filbeck, charging grand larceny. The money alleged to been taken belonged to a gueBt and hail been left in the clerk's care. Tolbert says he burrowed it with the guest's knowledge and '-onsent, but this claim is not continued. Tho defendant is in jail, having been unable to give bond. lie is thirty live \etrs old, and was recently ninrried to :i Vincennes girl. He was fonie rlj cl- rk in tho L.aplante hotel of that ity ai:d later lived at Fvai svilie. He w.is mioxicate.l when arrested.

Awarded

highest Honors—World's Fair,

Dlt

CREAM

MKIN6 P0WDIB

MOST PERFECT MApB^T

fee

rt pure Grape Cream of Tartar from Ammonia, Alum or any sthc^ ftduttqffiL 40 YEARS THE STAND Xtt&.