Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1896 — Page 5
not come
lle kind from the common cook affair to the dainty lace and ribbon trimmed conceits so dear, to, the heart ol every woman. Prices loc. 25. -5, 50, "•. $lv ,. ...
HANI) COVERING*1.
Mittens or gloves are articles of necessity to everj one, voting or old. and are always acceptable as presents. In itid gloves we are showing an elegant line ot the novelties in navy and greens with black, white or se.f colored -titchings, as well as the more staple tans and blacks. Ladies' kid gloves. 75c, 81, f1.25, 82. Ladies' and children's wool mittens 10c, 15, _o, 3O, oO, /o. Ladies and ehiidrens kid mittens and gloves 50c, », 81 81.no. Also gtnilemen's lined and unlined kid gloves and inittens.
PANS.
Fans have often played an important part
W a
1
11M BRE LLAS, A(-K.INT0HES.
breUas" A protection from the summer's h-:.t.ami.nm and the winter's snow. eA friend in nuil they are1 a friend indeed. Mackintoshes are becomm lar nobby our to 111
Fascinators, Ice Wool 'Shawls:
Every woman wishes for an ice wool shawl and wo expect Huhnmense sale on them. Ice wool shawls oU(,, 85, 81.1 50 to 2.00. Yarn fascinators. l'Jc. 2o, Jo, U.
UPHOLSTERY.
Hundreds of homes will ho brightened by a pair of lace curtains, chenille or tapestry portiers a table cover or some article ftoni the upholstery department. housewives feel they can't afford
FOR.THE
-Mother
Bailor
THE BIG STORE
CHRISTMAS*SUGGESTIONS.
We beg to submit a list of some of the numerous articles we have procured with a thought of the annual gift giving time iu mind.. The Big store is full of usoful and appropriate articles and your money will go further here than you can imagine. You will be surprised by a visit at the large amount you can buy for a few dollars Why
before the rush and enjoy the belter assortment and better service.
APRONS.
Our stock ot this useful articic includes every 1
1
apina-
Il ln
ing and will as long as they remain so desirubk tor prus ents.
showing them in leather gavi/x .ind lV.
The empire is the most popular and comes jeweled lace, trimmed and hard painted Prices 2.x oO, o, 81, $1.50, 82 and up to 85.
JEWELRY.
rtii'lM of .lewelrv are always thankfully received. A'verv little money "will make a rrapect.-ible Rowing here. \Ve mention l.abyjeets 2»c S and 35c.
Garter
closps loc, 20, 2o. Stick pins, ^c,
Finger rings warranted lor 3 years, 2.c, 50.
?ndSr S thlh«
50 7?
3, 5, 7.50.
urnrain
more popualmost ts
th6S®_t.h1°g8
CORSETS.
•\Vo sell dozens of corsets every year for our stock is too well known to require more tban a mention' We carrv all the well known makes and guarantee a lit in every instance. Prices 50c, 75, 81. 1.2-), L)0.2, L.7.», and 3.25.
holiday
presents and than a men-
BABIES.
We never neglect the Imbies when giving our order to Santa Claus and each year the showing is better and bet ter Besides the dresses and cloaks "^nt.oned elsewhere we show: Infants eaps and bonnets -a, oO^ SI to A each. IJabit'S kid shoes 2.1e, "A 75, SI per pair. Baoy Moccasins 10c, 15, 25,115, •".
THE SMALL BOYS.
Have not been neglected. We are agents for the
's Friend" shirt waist and are showing a nice line. Also some beautiful creations in the ever poqidar
and Fauntlerovblousps Hoys waists 2oc, -0, -n, ^5, SI and 1.25. Boys caps 2«ul, 0, o, 81, to l.oO.
IOUIS
SMALL FURS.
n,ecl^ SCilrf«
make nice Christmas presents.
he 0 S In
-ii 1
"f»W9
chi,drens
faScy
50,^.Sl.LiO. 2, 3 to 10. Feather boas, 25c, 50,75,81,2, Childs sets, 50c, 81, 2,3,4, 5.
BED MATERIALS.
In this line we have blankets, comforts, so reads, pillow sups and sheets. Our home made comforts have become famous in this town. Made of the best prints and pure, clean cotton. No danger of disease there. Also some fine down filled goods. In blankets we are showing some styles of the 1
FOR THE MEN.
We confine ourselves to staple articles in this line, but they are all the more desirable. Most every ooe knows of oar 50c unlauadried shirts. Ail the goodness possible to crowd into a shirt is there and it represents a dollar's worth judged by furnishing store prices. Six of one size for 82.75 lauodried shirts just as gnod, 6S)c: linen collars, IK*. 2 for 25c. Linen cuffs 15c, 20, 25c per pr.
sets angora
?hades-
Dfidies
WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Nowhere in the store can more beauty and usefulness be found than in our dress goods stoc.k "and nowhere can all purses be better Buited. We have hundreds of single S pattern lengths selected especially for holiday trade. PatB3 terns 81 50, 1.75, 1, 2.50, 3, I, 5 to 25. By the vard 10c, 12\4 15, 25, 35,50, 75, 81 to 3.
Handkerchiefs.
No article is more universally sold for presents than handkerchiefs. When nothing else can be thought of the despariug mind turns to handkerchiefs. We sell hundreds of dozens every year and our stock is now larger tban ever before. Ladies, 5c, Lo, 15. 20, 25, 35, 5O, 75, $1 to ST.jU each. Children's lc, 2lA, 3, 5, iO, 15, 20. 25, .'{5, each.. ..Men's 5c, lo. 15, 2o. ~5, 35, 5O each.
Wash Wrapper llat'Tials.
All ladies enjoy house gowns aud wrappers and the materials for making iliem, make presents that that are appreciated. Iu our wash goods departmdnt can be found a handsome line of the desirable stuffs. Satiues 10c. 12^, 15 to "i") per yd. Per cales, 10c and i2^ a yard. Outing cloths, T^c, Syi 10, l2j^cyd. lleece backs, 10, 12^4, I^a yd. German Flannel 18c vd. French Flannels 60e vd.
Silks and Velvets.
In this departn.en
muffs 25c.
Ountsville goods and nothing prettier than
our kerroan Jackquard were ever shown in this town. Blankets 50c, 7o, 9i), 81.23, 1.48, 1.98, 2.48. 2.98 to 6.75
pair. German bhinkets 82.50, 4.50, 7.50. 7.15 each. Com2 to 4.50 each. Bedspreads 60c, /•), 81,1.J5, 1.50.2. 2.50 to 5 each. Sheets 50c, (50 55 7oc each. Pillow slips, 10c, 12^, 15, 17, 20 to 70 each.'
FANCY ARTICLES.
Under this head we enumerate all those articles made of silk, linen, cotton and laces, and known as fancy work such as head rests, throws, tidies, sideboard, dresser and wash stand scarfs, etc. Pillows 35c 50, 75, 81 to 5. Head rests 10c, 15, 25, 35, 50 $1. Pin cushions 10c, 15, 25 to 40.
FANCY GOODS MATERIAL.
Ladies who mike articles of fancy wor'c for their friends will always find our stock contains the very latest materials. The Brainers & Armstrong wssh silks are without a peer as regards quality.
r*r
0und
bischof
It Paj» t., trade at T'| q|i
THE BIG STORE.. Otilt 11 J- Ijdhll!
materials suitable
for the little tots or the grandmothers. A ages can wear silks. We show all Jthe latest weaves in plain blacks and a wealth of fancies. Dress patterns, $6, 7, 8, iO, 12, io and 2O. Watst patterns, $2, 2 50, 3.00, 4.00, 05.00 to 100. Velvet, and corduroys, 50c, 70, $1.00 i.25 1.50 per yd.
A TOUGH COLONY.
Of Montgomery County Youths are Taken to the Reform "School
at Plainfield-
Monday the sheriff took three young fellows, Lae Bard, aged 18, John Cievenger 17. and James VV. Miller 15 years of age to tte reform school at Plainfield them to remain until they become of the proper age to know thoroughly the difference between honesty and dishonesty, and to learn to labor in such ways' aB will thereafter encourage them to seek honest means |for a livelihood They had all been convicted at the last term of court for stealing and Jhad each been sentenced to a Jyear's confinement in the northern prison. "On the belief that imprisonment at Plainfield would be better in the long run the Governor was inducad to commute their senten1 cos. The three were of the crowd known a9 the "Coleman gang," and had been cjnvicted of stealing chickens, taking large numbers of them Ifrom farms in the north-east part of the! county.
GENERAL LABOR NOTES-
Tae Italian printers won a strike in New York.
Granite-workers complain or the Italian padrone system.
The-coal miners Australia will federate under one organization.
Longshoremen have organized twenty seven unions in the last year.
A Cleveland, (O.) firm was fined 850 for counterfeiting the printers' label
Horse-shoers secured the nine hour day in thirteen cities in six without Btrike.
New York building trades will publish a list of those ^contractors doing shoddy work.
Printers have since February won orty-five strikes, compromised three and lost eighteen.
Building trades of Kansas City want the eight hour law enforced on all public buildings.
Rochester, (N. Y.) workingmen have formed a club for the discussion of po
litical labor questions.
A Superior, (Wis.) mun Bued a local union for $2,000 for refusing to consider hie application for membership.
Streetcar drivers on jthejtwo mile lino between El Paso aud Ciudad get 50 cents a day for twelve hours' work.
A contractor on a Chicago theater wa? prevented from allowing two non-union men to go to work by the manager.
In the last year the Western federation of Miners ^won two of the three strikes engaged in, and benefitted 6.500 workers.
Since the Columbia^ river fishermen organized they have morejthan doubled their wages, despite having accepted a 10 per cent, reduction.
Denver trade unionists want a proposition submitted to the people providing for the abolishment! of the contract system on all public work.
Ezekiel Williams, nf New York, wis the first distinctively "workingman'b" nominee for Governor in this country lie was a candidatejin 1830 and received .'5,000 votes.
.Slnte Teacher#.
The program for thej forty-third ailnual meeting of the Indiana state teachers' association is^ to be hold in Indianapolis, beginning Die. 29, slates tnat the mootings wdl be held in Plymouth church. Oj the Jopauini: evening President Studison of the stato Normal school will deliver.. an i»adress, and others will bo delivered Jby James F. tsuhull, of lijjliester, the new president, and Mrs. Campbell of Auderson Superintendent (Jeeting 9has sent out notices to all superintendents and expects l.oOO teachers. Much work will bo doue in sections.
TI10 Indiana college association wil mret at the same time in the parlors of the Denison. The Indiana gucademy of science will meet in the aariculiural room at the stato house, the county °u p»rintents' association in the supreme court room, stato house the Indiana library association in thrf assembly room6 of the p'llilic library the association of reading aud elocution in the supremo court room, state house the classical section in room No. 122, 6tate house the conference of primary teachers in Plymouth lnc ure-room, and tho luMianu child study association in tho lecture-roi'iii at Plymouth churi'l
CA.8TOHIiV.
Th« f»o- _/J
(invc
I a
It
in si
•T«7
Tr»yp«r.
l(«n|oiiNiTC "Helm."
The editor of the Dxrlington Heho says te hog pen ordinance recently passed r»y (he Ladoga town board puzzles him. There nre many very onli nar things that are a puzzle to the Fjcbo man. but the one mentioned above is one he does not need to solve, it will not. concern him unless he should happen to become a citizen of Ladoua.— Ladoga Leader.
Miss Mary H. Krout delivers a lecture on Monday evening at the old Opera Houae, the subject being "Scenets in Europe."
DRAMATIC DRIFT.
Hojrt Is to wrtta as IrMk
Nellefce Reed will 'be in E. J. Henley's supporting company this season. "My Friend from India" It one ot the •ucoessas In New York city this season. "Adirondack Folks" is the title whiah has been given a play lately oompleteed by H. P. Bigelow. "The Power otf the Czar" Is the title of a new play by Lorlmer Johnstone and B. L. O'Connor.
Mrs. Langtry Is going on a tour of England and will give recitation and dialogues in concert halla.
Minnie Maddern Flake's tour began Nov. 23. She will spend the fisst weeks of her eeason in the South. "Odd Mrs. Pond" is the title of anew play which Neil Burgeas will appear in this season. Alice E. Ives is the author.
Bernard 8haw, the English critic and play-writer, has lately oompleted a play that bears the title, "You Never Can Tell,"
Fanny Davenport Is to appear this season in "La Toeca," "Cleopatra," "Glsmonda," and, in Boston only, in "Fedora."
Nathaniel Hart wig, who for the past two seasons has been with Marie Walnwrlght, is to be Olga Nethersole's leading man this season.
It is reported that Modjeska contemp lata* organizing an "all-star" company for the purpose of producing a Shakespeare comedy. "The Wishing Cup" is the title of a play lately finished hy Elwyn Barron and Wilson Barrett. Charles Harwtry la to produoe it In London.
Augustus Thoana* is at work rearranging Boucicault's "T%e Long Strike.'" Charles Frohmaa will bring it out •ooae time this winter
Fanny Davenport expressed the opinion recently that "Saraii Bernhardt 1b too good an actress to write a play." The latter has recently completed a pi*y.
Louis N. Parker has lately completed a play dealing with the Pilgrim Fathers, which will be brought out by the Lyceum Theater company, New York City.
Mrs. Jajmes Brown Po titer has secured a play, which she will present In thla country, called, "Joseph of Canaan." Mrs. Potter is to play the part of Poflpbar's wife.
FIGS AND THISTLES.
The sin ot a moment may blight As whole life. God never made anything too small for his use.
To give and grudge, is no better th»n not to give at all. The prompting motive of all cheerful giving must be lore.
Whoever will obey God, will be sura to find his way to him. Where there is no self-culture, there is no knowledge of true life.
If a man has no friends, it generally means ^.hat he deserves none. To close our hearts against a brother, Is to shut heaven against ourselves.
No trial can come to the Christian that may not tell him more of God. Some preachers forget that sheep do not stand on their hind legs to eat.
The man who takes ths Bible for his guide, cannot live an aimless life. Showing our best side to others, will jause them to show their best sido to us.
We are mire to be bound in the devil's ropes, if we fail to break his threads.
The devil can meet eloquence without trouble, but he has never been able to stand before love.
The man who spends his life in trying to make this world like heaven, does godlike work.
A right state of heart cannot be maintained, without keeping a close watch on the tongue.
Bread from God's table can be counted on in super-abundance by those who faithfully do his work.
Many a churdh member makes too much noise in his politics, and keeps too still in his religion.
Hoarding up money in a miserly way,' can never be done without making a beggar of tlhe man who does it. 1
Freedom from want, is not for the strongest lion, but it may be enjoyed by the weakest of the Lord's sheep.
Don't spend a minute in trying to count tihe hypocrites the church. Better try to count the .uercles of God.
The only giving that Is real giving, Is giving that is done according to Ability.—Ram's Horn.
Well Named "Morchead."
A child with two heads was born at Hot Springs, Ark., the other day. It is a curious coincidence that the name of the child's parents is Morehead. Both heads are well developed, but they are not both located where heads belong. One of them is in the right place, but the other is located at the base of the spinal column—a most out of the way place for a head. The freak Is thriving and bids fair to live. The case is attracting a great deal of attention among medical men.
Joke Ended In Death.
A joke played near Decatur, Ind. Frysinger church caused a young woman to lose her life. Three or four boys
some ttee, and was scared badly
Merit1
Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparllla its greet popularity, its constantly increasing sales, and enables it to accomplish its wonderful and unequalled cures. The combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla are unknown to other medicines, and make Hood's Sarsaparilla
Peculiar to Itself
It cures a wide range of diseases because of its power as a blood purifier. It acts directly and positively upon the blood, and the blood reaches every nook and corner of the human system. Thus all the nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come under the beneficent influence of
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The Ono True Wood Purifier. $1 six for $5.
ji euro X.tver, Ills easy t» llOOO S rlllS take,
easy to operato. 25c.
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES-
Merie Tervoy is at work in Coal Creek township.
Pearl Long is teaching in Union township.
Etta Follick is teaching in the Now Market schools
Toodie Hurt, Mabel Miller and Stella IVer at chook
the Walnut township Institute last Saturday.
Bertha Peterson and jjane Chambers of Center school were visitors at the Walnut Township Institute hist Saturday.
P. M. Buck having declined the Surveyor's office is pushing the good work in Unton township.
D. H. Gilkey has entered tho University Extension work.
George Largent is cultivating the mental soil in Union.
Joe Kennedy is at the helm in Union.
Hetty Wheat is teaching in Union.
Fred Kinoaid is holding the chair at No. 1, in Union.
Blanohe Kelsey is spending her holidays at Whitesville,
J. C. Eddingfield issustaining his reputation at No. G, in Clark township.
We hope that our legislature will not at tempt ab.Y additional legislation. The teachers are enjoying their vacation of a week.
The Teachers will not resume work until Jan, 4th. '97. A number of teachers will attend the State Teachers Association at Indianapolis next week.
There area number of visiting toachers in the city. Angie Zuck-is spending her vacation at her home in Attica.
Mr. Gwinn, a teacher of Clinton county, is spending his vacation in this county.
AnnaGriest, a teacher of Lafayette, is in the city. Rose Griost, of Marion, is visiting here.
Allie Bland, of the Waveland schools is visiting home folks at Brownsbtirg. Anna Grady, of Scott township is visiting at Greancastle'.
Mrs. W. F. Sharpe rules at No. 3 Union township.
.llrKueu .liny liny llio ltoa1. The bolief is prevalent at Terre Ilauto that W. R. McKeen is preparing to buy in the Vandalia or enme of its branches. Me has been busily engaged for several days in collecting together his fundsami has even gone so far as to place a tuortijui'o of 8100,000 on one of his blocks, 'situated opposite the Terra Haute
IInise. Kvidentlj, some McKeen coup 'is at hand. Tho feeling is also rife, th it Terre Haute )earns for a return of the old regime' The sweeping reductions made this week have caused a great stir and the prospects for still more has created a ft-eling of extreme uneasinesr. Among the reductions reported are Geo. E. Farington, general agent, 800 per month. Major Crawford, paymaster, S50 William Penn, assistant paymaster, 815 W. N. Taylor, traveling passenger agent, $300 Benjamin Mc
Keen, Buperintendent ot the Peoria division, 825. The salaries of the shop foremen were also cut, and the force of operators reduced six men. A number of road men. three of them in the employ of the company over a quarter of a century, were let out.
I'lean For I'ardoiiN.
With his term nearing an end, and with Christmas coming on, Governor Matthows is being importuned night and day to release men confined in one or the other of the State prisons. Recently several life men have been mado free and this has builded fresh hopes in many convicts. Between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. there are, seldom
blackened their faces and proceeded to vacant chairs in the row provided for scare the people in the neighborhood.' visitors in the offics. There are many They stopped at the home of Mr. Yagle, tear-stained faces there every day. Men vbose daughter Katie was at home :come with long petitions for the release alone. She had been In poor health for
0f
frjendB
Bnd
refUBe
tkat she ruriiod out tke kotue, ra« leave the office until it is time tfcieoeh Ok fccMk, and, bocoainff m- «, lUtS,. fell into a MA lltod wttfc 110
drovuet.
there are women who
t0 take "no" for an answer, and-
lock lt for the
ni*ht-