Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1898 — Page 2

••After I \fjm Induced to try CA8CA* RKTS, I will never be without them in the house. My liver was in very bud shape, nnd my head ached and 1 had stomach trouble. Now. since taking Casearets, I feel tine. My wife has also used Ibem with beneficial results for sour stomach."

Jus.

Kueuling,

Itttt CuiiKress St.. St. Louis, i!o.

CAN DV

CATHARTIC

TRADE MARK PCOfSTEREO

Pleasant. Palatable. I'otcnt, Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe.

10c. 25c.60c.

... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Hemeriy ('ompnrn, Mcupo, Montnal, New York. S18

A A O S a a an a

HU" I U'DAll

(lists to (THE Tobacco Habit.

Abstracts of Title

Furnished at Reasonable Rates.

.Money to Loan

On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed.

Webster & Serpent.

Recoider's Office.

We Have Gloved.

AYe are now finely equipped to repair any kind of machinery from a wheel to a type writer. Came and see us. Miller block, right north of Court House. &,

nei

Gould.

It rests with you whether yea continue the lierve-killmt? tobacco habit. NO'TJi-UAt,' removed the desire for tobacco, witii out nervous diHtress. cxpely rmo tine, purifies the blood, stores lost manhood. makes you strong In health, nerve and pocketbook.

i.sS8,-

U00 boxes

sold. 400.000

uuy

NOTOBAOfrom

your own druggist, who

»l

Till vouch forua. Tak* it with

IJpP^\ will, patiently, persistently. One bOx.$l, usually cures 3 boxes. $8.50, fru&r&ntecd to cure, or we refund money. Btorllftg Bs*edjCo., Chicago, Slonlre&J, New fork.

Dr. Bull's Pills

purgative, laniiiy ineilicine is lieck-d, y.U Dan always rely oil Dr. John W. 13ull's l'ills. For constipation and headache they have 110 equal.

EVERY WOMAN

Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine. OR. PEAL'S

PENNYROYAL piLLS,

Are prompt, safe and certain in result. The genuine ct»r. Peal's) never disappoint. Sent anywhere, $1.00.

Sold f. W.^Mypr's Now Centra! Drug Store. Crawford ivllle, Ind.

3tnf^inpjuinJCi7g[iiruK70tofmjifuuifM^^crnJLnnjffTr]r-71|o'

It's No Wonder I

That people ask why Diekersou & Truitfc have such an immense business.

Why? Simply because they attend strictly to business and give their patrons entire satisfaction.

Send in your order." 'Phone

69.

A COLORADO SUMMER

The newest and best book descriptive of the Colorado resorts It ineludes a list of hotels, cottages and boarding houses and their rates table of altitudes special articles on the mountains, climate, camping, fishing and shooting with map and 80 iilustrations from special photographs.

Invaluable to those contemplating a vacati in the Rockies. Issued free by the Santa Fe route and mailed to any address on receipt of three cents for postage. Send ior it. T. W. TEDFORD,

Gen. Agt., 108 4th St., St. Louis.

CHARLES 0. HUNT,

DEALER IN

Highest Price Paid for SecondHand Goods. Stove Repairing and Gas Fitting A Specialty. A Handmade crayon portrait, size 16x2tl, given away with each $5 worth of goods. Call and get a card.

131 S. Washington St.

MORTGAGED TOILERS.

Unborn Generations Placed In

adage.

WORK OF REPUBLICAN PARTY.

Controlled by F»rcigti Inliuence, It IIhi» Legislated For the Favored Few— Corruptinnists Kuriohed at the Kxp«*nse of

American Labor—A lu'vord ot' Infamy.

Ex-Governor John P. Altgeld, in bis speech before the Illinois Democratic convention, among other tilings said:

The American people have been paying at the national debt which tho war created for .S3 years, ami yet. such have been the industrial and financial policies of the Republican party that today it will take nearly twice as much of American products, nearly twice as much of American labor, to pay what is left of that debt as would have been necessary to pay it all at the conclusion of the war. This is only a samplo of all of the acts of that party. Although we wore a mighty producing as well as debtor nation, and were therefore interested in keeping up the price of property and iu keeping steady the exchange value of money, this Republican party, controlled by foreign influence, legislated in the interests of the few and struck down tho value of American property and American products by nearly onehalf, thus practically doubling the amount of labor and sweat that was required to pay a dollar of debt. It is tho great mortgaging party of the century. It mortgages the property made by the toil of others. It mortgages the inheritance of the American people, and, not content with this, it has reached out and mortgaged the generations yet to come—generations whose fathers are yet unborn, generations whoso bread will bo shortened to pay mortgages created by this political party, and the vast sums of money thus raised at the expense of the coming toilers of the earth have been spent in riotous living and in tho enrichment of manipulators and cormptiouists.

The civil war brought not only an eclipse for tho Democratic party, but it brought a change of character. From being the powerful champion of tho human race it was reduced to the humiliating condition of being a convenience for men who knew not Jefferson. whe cared not for humanity and who used government for personal enrichment. Owing to invention, there took place after the war great concentration of capital, and thero wero lirst formed great corporations, but subsequently these combined and formed trusts and wiped out competition. These corporations soon discovered that by controlling tho government and its policies vast fortunes could bo rapidly drawn from the pockets of tho American people, and there came forth in the east shrewd manipulators who controlled both of tho great political parties and prostituted both to their base purposes. Those men got oontrol of tho Democratic party and made it a spoilsman's convenience. Our party was robbed of its mission it was robbed of a voice in human affairs it straddled everything and concentrated on nothing. Although the spirit of Democracy had founded this republic and the Democratic party hud shaped its destiny for inoro than half a century, thero followed a period of about 150 years upon which no Democrat can look with prida Having no definite purpose to servo, our people devoted themselves to compromising and trading, and instead of carrying out a groat mission wo spent our energies in the lowlands and played tricks iu the un derbrush.

But a new time was dawning, a nevt century was approaching, and the Almighty decided to make preparation for its advent Tho human family was again to move forward. -A,n aggressive army was needed. He looked upon the party of Lincoln and found that it stood for exactly the opposite of all tho principles for which that great man had stood. He found that the men who now control the conventions and the counsels of that party had won their position by bribing legislatures, by polluting the stream of justice, by undermining free institutions and by debauching everything which they touched with their soiled fingers. They formed an association of banditti, operating in the naino of law and giving to tho children of toil a stone whenever they called for bread. -tv...

Then the Almighty turned to the Democratic party. He was familiar with its great achievements, familiar with tho great purpose for which it had been organized. He found that a majority of this party were earnest, patriotic men and as ready as ever tc make sacrifices. He- found that it had for years been ridden and weakened by parasites. He found that tho poison oi corruption had also to some extent enter edits veins, but he also saw that if the parasites were drawn off and if the trimmers and deadheads were cast aside the poison oould be cast out and that the party would then be capable oi moving forward and fighting greater battles than had before been witnessed. Then there spread over the land a demand for reorganization, and, although the party had been betrayed and its future looked hopeless, there was a demand by the masses that it should be taken up out of tW#wamps in which it had wandered and come up again on tc the high lands.

In 1896 there was a new battlecry, and the scattered and discouraged Democracy rallied and held the greatest assembly of freemen that ever met on this continent The party cast off the parasites. It cast off the deadheads, which had long ridden it and fed it only on false pretenses. It flung new banners to the breeoe. Then it went forth and fought the most gigantic battle ever waged. Its great leader lifted the issue on to high iutellectnal and

fc'-.ff-

m§ ilia-

VV-.

"f-

Medical Advice

You need a doctor many times when you don't call one. You suffer pain in fifty forms and yet won't call the doctor, because you hope that the pain "will go away after a while." And, too, you know by experience, that that first visit of the doctor is generally followed by many others, with the inevitable consequence (if a big bill '"for professional services.-' You don't know what to do for yourself or what to take.

But suppose that you could get free, absolutely free, the advice of one of the most

Eminent Physicians

in the United States? You can. The physician is right here. He has an office in the building, he has a staff of correspondents to assist him, and anyone and everyone, who needs medical advice is invited to write to him. If it's baby's health or mother's or the health of any member of the family you may write about it, sure of a careful reading of your letter, sure of a conscientious diagnosis of your case,

jer

Sore of a Cure

if cure is possible. Every letter will be held as a strictly confidential communication. Remember these facta. "We offer you .nedical advice from one of the most eminent practitioners in the United States, whether our medicines suit your particular case or not. We offer you this advice at the c.at of the two cent stamp which it will take to bring your letter to our office. Address the Medical Department, Dr. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.

FISH EXPECTED TO DIE.

He Spolce of TTi« Anticipated Death In the First Unttle Without Fear.

Haniilrun Fish, Jr., had a presenti-ment-of his death in bartle before he left San Antonio for the front. While chatting with a party of friends at tho San Antonio club a few days before ho departed he expressed the belief that he might be killed. The conversation was brought about by an act ot gallantry by Mr. Fish.

While the regiment was dashing at full gallop across a field near tho little hut of a humble Mexican family a little Mexican girl, about 4 ye ys old, was discovered right in front of tho advancing column. The sudden appearance of the child seemed to paralyze all except Mr. Fish, who dashed forward out of tho line, and by a trick of horsemanship that ho had learned from the Texas plainsmen reached down and lifted the child to his saddle. Colonel Roosevelt personally complimented Mr. Fish for his gallantry. 1

The night after tho occurrence a poor Mexican woman appeared at the camp of tho rough riders, and after making inquiry for tho soldier who rescued her child found Mr. Fish and gave him a little imago of St. Joseph which the child had carried about its neck. Tho imago was of pewter and had been blessed and given to tho child at baptism and was supposed to possess the virtue of warding off danger, especially of a violent kind. Tho Mexican woman charged him never to lose the image, for if ho lost it he would be in greater danger than if he had never had it, but Mr. Fish lost it, and it was while talking ahout it at the club that ho expressed the beliet tnat he would bo killed in the first battle. "I have never amounted to much in this world, he said, "and I suppose it is well that 1 should be killed in "battle. My family and friends will have the consolation that at least I died honorably."—Boston Herald.,

FRIENDS IN NEW ZEALAND.

Boy Promised to Form Regiment to Fight For United States.

To the Editor of tho New York Herald: New Zealand Britishers are taking an intense interest in the progress of tho Spanish-American War—so much so that even boys of 9 and 10 years of age aro desirous of helping America. A boy of 10 in Wanganui at school recently proposed to form a regiment of boys who were to provide themselves with guns, get a boat and go to tho aid of America.

When the race sympathy is so strong, the leaders of each section of tho AngloSaxon race should find no difficulty in arranging "now and forever" an indissoluble union. Such a union would go far toward turning the "sword into a plowshare" and consummating the aspirations of Christianity for peace. "God prosper America" is the heartfelt wish of all good Britishers.

CHARLES W/CIAYTON.

Wanganui, New Zealand, May 17.

left His Plow, Tied His Morse and Enlisted.

William Keams, a young farmer, came to Lima, O., recently and enlisted in the recruits for Company C, Second O. V. I. He was plowing corn in his father's field near Bluffton when the idea of going to war struck him, and, tying his horse to a fence, he came to this city and enlisted. His parents objected to his going to war and were not aware of his action until the team was found in the evening.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

BRIEF WAR NOTES.

Secretary Alger has decided that the bodies of soldiers killed in Ouba shall be brought to the United States for burial at the close of the war.

Joseph Schildt, a half breed Indian of the Blackfoot tribe, has made his Way to New York to enlist and will go with the Oue Hundred and Sixty-ninth

A..,SB

I11 Wash Goods.

pes thin lawns, white grounds dots and fancy figures, that many people ask

for a.. .2c yd

pes beautiful fast color pruit(d lawns in all shades and designs, choice yd GO pes dimities, lawns, percales gingham and other choice wash goods worth .J,c, jOc, 12^c.and i"'c, choice 5°.vd New style dimities, organdies and other handsome wash stuffs worth 15c, 2oc and 25c, choice ioe yd All our handsome 25c organdies, dimities and several other fine wash labrics at.

.28c

Ladies' Shirt Waists.

•lc ladies' waists, made of percale :i-at sold for 5OC to 75c, but are soiled, we say choieo 15c 7") ladies waists in white and printed lawns, percales and dimities, sold for

76c,

SI and

8I.25, choice !55c -10 lodies' waists with detached collars, in beautiful materials, sold for

to $i-50, choice..

Notice the lots are not large so you had best come early or you may be disappointed.

Read These Items.

Ladies wrappers made of good dark colored prints with separate waist lining, for 39c Beautiful light colored lawn wrappers, thin and cool for these hot days, sold for 75c.. 19c Choice of 83 lawn, percale and dimity wrappers, some of them handsomely trimmed, worth S5C, $i, $1.25 to 8i-50 59c -tO white pique and duck skirts made wide and full, of good materials, worth

cr Half wool cashmeres worth 10c yd, and cotton plaids 5c yd. .3^c Double width plaid dress goods worth 10c yd 5£c Fancy and plain wool and worsted dress materials 36 to 10 inch widths worth 25c, 30c, rebuilding price 2oc 10 pes black serges and novelty dress goods, good values at 25c 11c Strictly all wool black fancies, worth 5OC 35c -18-inch black gloria silks worth 80c yd GSc Lot of novelty dress stuffs, beautiful styles worth

4 ,»

5c,

5OC and

50c 28c

•... Of high prices. The Treat Rebuilding Sale pees on" at our temporary -quarters day

U"-,Jifttr day and we continue to throw shells info old "!I:gh Prices." We-do not wish to

wwv iake back any ol the goods we moved from the old store, so we put good live prices

on all summer stuffs with fi vengeance, and ull other goods have been louche 1 with

the fever of low prices. Not an article in ourgstock but is being offered at cut prices.

You will surely make a mistake if yuii don't buy your dry goods and notions in the

Rebuilding Sale

72 pes novelty dress' fstuffs, all wool and wide widths worth 50c,

:»9

Goc, 75c 3Gc

pc fine imported novelty and plain shade dress stu 70c, 81, 81.20

81.50

!e yd

Choice of all genuine French organdies worth 39c to 560.

59c

SILKS.

Short length Rhedamers in many shades and fancy India and China silks worth 85c to 81, 89c yd Plaid satins, Roman stripes, plaid and figured silks worth 81. to

£0c yd

Fine black i.rocade silks worth 75c 59c yd Figured novelty and fancy check and plaid silks worth 1 00 and 2.00 70c yd if2 and 2.50fancy novelty silks,

Choice of 27 pcscretons, printed ticking, printed denims, printed mulls and other beautiful and artistic nrapery stuffs all imaginable shades and designs, worth 20c and

Plain shades in corduroys worth 50c 9:1c yd Plushes and velvets in several good shades worth up to I.50 yard 75 yd

Draperies,

5c. at. .12^

Curtain poles and trimmings, Sc each Cotton ball and tassel fringe wth 5.c 2}ic yd Plain and fancy scrims worth 6 l-2c to 10c 1 1-2C 2O pc Silkolines and golden draperies worth 12 l-2e... .7 l-2c 3 pes 3G-in printed mulls worth 10c 2 1-2C Large chenille stand covers wth 5oc 33c each Chenille covers 11-2 yd worth 8I.5O.. 8 9 50 pairs white and ecru lace curtains wth

85c

81.4

Dress Goods-

to $1 pr....... 69j

RIBBONS.

All our fancy stripe and plaid ribbons-worth 35c, 10c and 50c 2 5c yd Colored belting and silk gros grain ribbons worth 25c, 35c and -loc loc yd Lot of wide silk ribbons worth to 20c 5c yd Ribbons worth up to 10c yd,. .3c yd

Toilet Articles.

CuticuraJ and Woodbury soap worth 25c Pears unscented soap wth 15c.. Fine 10c toilet soaps Teiltt soap, 3 cakes in box, per box Large pieces genuine castile soap Best tar soap worth 5c

I7C 10c 5C

5^ 3c 4

The New Annex.

(—I We found our quarters in the Y. M. C. A. armory too Fmall for pur entire stock so were have rented the room formerly occupied by the Carlson 10 c^nt store, one half square west of court house, north side of Main street, vhere we have|installed our cloak ar.d drapery departments. By way of introduction we will offer some rare vali.es

BISOHOF.

lt|Pays To Trade at The Big Store

TemporaryfiQuarters, Y. M. C. A. Block, West Main St., and 122 West Main Street.

Vaseline per bottle 3c

bailey's dentifrice per bottle.. .. 6c Face powder per box 3c Iloyt's (.Herman cologne loo size 1 5c, 25c size 10c:.

Large sponges worth loc -tc Japanese tooth picks pei box... 3c Good talcum powder wth 10c. 5c Good tooth brushes worth 1 oc to 2O cents 7c French beve! plate hand minors loc Good ink, per bottle 2c.

UNDERWEAR.

Men's jersey ribbed shirts and drawers worth 2.5c 1 oc each Men's gauze shirts and drawe worth 25c 19c each Ladies' ribbed vests worth 5c, 2 1 -2c Ladies' ribbed vests worth 1. 1-2 and 15c 9C each Ladies' fancy gauze vests worth 20c ]3c each Children's gauze vests, sleeveless or half sleeves, woith 10c and 12 l-2c 5c each

NOTIONS.

Pasting cotton le spool Machine thread 2oo yards..

2c.

spool.

Linen finish thread lc spoo^ Silk twist 1 spool Crowley's needles

pape

Pins, 2 papers for lc Iiest loc pins paper Mourning pins lc box Darning cotton,

cards for lc

Dress shields worth 10c 5c Hairpin cabinets 3c each Invisible hair pins 3c paperSafety pins all sizes per doz 3c Cotton belting

Curling irons worth 10c 4c: Silk and cotton elastic'garter,

l-2cyd

Velveteen binding, 24 yd bolts...5o? Wire armlets 3c Kant open hooks and eyes. .3c card Common hooks and eyes... .lccard Silk seam bindings 8c bolt

1100

Challenge!

We again make the offer to pay to any chai'itable institution the sum of-' $100 for any item advertised by us that we do not offer for sale just asadvertised. This is open to all searchers. We court investigation.

We positively will not publish untruths in our ads., and yet some people said, cnen after we had moved from the old building, that we would not build, but was only using it as an advertising dodge. But the excavating is being done and materials for the new building are being put en the ground every day.