Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 5

$10. 427 Suits of Men's Clothing

Misses' and Ladses' Jackets, Black Cheviots, Diagonals, etc, sold formerly up to $8.50, at $5.

A niiignificcnt line of Ladies' Jackets in 75 different styles, trimmed with wool, seal astrakhan Australian wool, Marten,'-Beaver, etc., and ranging in price from $5 to $G8.

CAPES.

Astrakhan Capes, formerly $5, now $2.50. Plush Capes, formerly $7.50, now $5.

Wool Seal Capes from $12.50 to$17.60. Best Monkey Capes, Astrakhan Collars, *20.

MILLINERY.

All our Pattern Bonnets and Trimmed Hats will be sold at a Reduction of 25 to 50 per cent.

All colored French Finished Wool Felts, formerly 58c, now 47c. Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, 89c. Cardinal, Navy and Brown,

Childrens Plush Tam O'Shanters, $1.25. The latest novelty. Natural Birds, formerly 50c, now 29c. Exquisite colorings.

rFeather

Boas, evening tints, $2.98,

worth $4.. Special line Black French Tips, 1.75, worth $2.50. -Velvet Roses, 69c a bunch, worth $1.

Second Floor.

Ladies' Underwear.

100 dozen Ladies' Scarlet all-wool Vest und Drawers, ribbed and formerly $1.25, now $1.

Special values in

Ladies' Combination Suits

75c, 85c, $2, $2.50.

Ladies' all-silk, Long-Sleeved Ribbed Vests $1.85, $2, $2.50, $3 and $5.50. Main Floor. East Aisle.

TWO STORES IN ONE.

Unbounded Enthusiasm, General Excitement and Rejoicing Gauseil BY

J. A. JOEL.

MAMMOTH SWEKI? OUT MARK DOWN SALE.

"Winter ,J ust commencing. Overcoats marked down to Must-be-Sold Prices. Boys Overcoats §1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 2.25, 2.50, 2.75, 3,3.25, 3.50,3.75,4, 4.50 and 5 dollars. Each and every coat worth double the price. Men's Overcoats 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4,4.50,5,6, 7. 8,9,10, 11,12,13,14 and 15 dollars. Our prices have been reduced on account ol' consolidating my two stores in one, and having too many Overcoats, thought best to turn them into cash before the -winter is over. No money to us in carrying them over.

EVERY COAT MUST BE SOLD,

All Sacrificed, None Reserved. Come and see how we Slaughter Overcoats. We shall Place on Sale this Day

Worth

$10.00

Tor the above 427 suits These suits are small lots, two or three of a kind, and must be sold out. These are gen nine Bargains and whoever gets one of these suits saves from 2 to 8 dollars. Come early and get first choice. •fszmt

Positively not more than two suits ot one size sold to any one person.

This is a most extraordinary offer on fine suits. Don't delay, but come at once. It will pay you to buy if you don't need it this winter.

THE ..GRANDEST, "OFFERING, IN CLOTHING

In History. In our Boy's Department you will find the little folk's bargains in same proportion'as in Men's Depart ment. We shall most positively reduce this enormous stock $ 10,000 by the first of January, 1891. We ask venose to come to our store. Bargains in every department you may expect when you get thjre.

Our store is over-crowded and the goods must go. Two big stocks in one is too much for Craw- -tw fordsville and therefore we have Reduced Price3 all along the line 10 per cent, to 50 percent. Respectfully,

THE ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,

J. A. JOEL,

COR. WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.

The New York Store,

ESTABLISHED IN 1853.

Our basement is crowded with a bewildering display of glittering novelties for the Holiday Trade. The throng'of purchasers grow seach day more dense, and we once more eounsel you that this is the time to select and have laid to one side what you need for-Christmas. Our stock of Toys, Dolls Mechanical Novelties, Games,

Bric-a brae, Art Novelties in China and Cut and Pressed Glassware is the finest in Indiana. Remember our LUNCH ROOM on the Fourth Floor. Open from 10 to 5. Ices, light lunches, etc.

Cloaks HOSIERY.

Anew lot of Black-Newmarkets, astrakhan trimmed, the very latest novelty, worth $32, at $23.

135 dozen Ladies Black chain and Ribbed all-wool Coshmere llose, 3oe, three pairs one dollar,regular 50c goods.

Main Floor, East Aisle.

Children's Hosiery.

100 dozen all-wool Ripbed Hose, all zes, sold everywhere at 35c for 25c. Children's Imported Cashmere Hose 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c. Main floor, east aisle.

tIARPETS AND RUGS.

Our line of Carpets, Rugs, Lineolenis, Oilcloths, etc. is unequaled in the State. We carry all grades and guarantee to sell you. anything in this line at lower prices than you can buy elsewhere.

A new arrival of Hensington Mats at $1.00. Beautiful colorings. Please call and examine. Third floor.

Men's Furnishings.

One lot Brown mixed hose, 7% cents. One lot heavy seamless half hose, 10 cents.

English stripe half hose, maco feet, 15 cents. Begular price 25c. Plain cotton half hose, modes and tans, 15c.

C. G. French eotton hose,plain colors, 25c. One lot Black Silk brocade mufflers, large sige, 7"c.

Onn lot plain white mufilors, 75c. Fancy trimmed night shirts, good material, 50'-, Main floor, as you enter.

House Furnishings,

Elegant oxydized banquet lamps 3.85. FINE PIANO LAMP, a tall, slender, antique brass column, beautifully molded feet and elegant tinted shades only $5.96.

Complete dinner sots, finest quality porcelain, novely shapes in gravies,oct.. hand decorated, only $15.

Hand painted China mush and milk sets,three pieces, 48c. ROBO jars, 98c. Punch or cracker bowl 63c. Rogers' Quadruple and Triple silver ware, both hollow and flat.

Basement.

PETTIS DRY GOODS STORE,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

THE' 'cMWF^kDfeVii^^^vSl^LtLV' IXr.YiKW

from $12 to $18 at $10

Art Department.

Full line of everything necessary to successful fancy work, Saxony, Germantown and Spanish yarns and worsteds.

Sephyrs, including a variety of Split Sephyrs, in all the latest colorings. Stamped linens for embroidering.

Linens stamped to order at short notice, and at the lowest prices. Main floor, center aisle.

Nearly 50 per cent, discount on

Plush Photograph Albums.

One lot Plush photograph album 55c, formerly 80c. One lot pluah photograph alb-.i •. 9c formerly 90c.

One lot plush photograph albums 69c, formerly one dollar, One lot plush photograph albums 80c, formerly one dollar and twenty.

One lot plush photograph albums 95c, formerly 1.50, One lot plush photograph albums $1.50, formerly 1.75.

One lot plush photograph albums 1.40, worth 2. One lot plush photograph albums, long style, a book easily worth 1.75.

One lot plush photograph albums, long stle, worth 1.50, our price, 1,10. One lot $2 plush albums, long style beautiful parlor ornament, at '.43.

The prices quoted here are the LOWEST ever given in the city. Call and examine the goods. Basement.

Dress Goods.

Just rcfoived, 25 pWea 36-inch wool plaids. Fancy wool stripe. H'.i inces wide,will bo closed out at 18c. 24-incli Jamestown wool suitings, to close, 18c. 50 pieces choice blanket plaids,worth 62}£c, 48c.

Just received, two cases elegant French Serges, 40 inch -s wide, 50. Pattern suits, to closu at half-price. Main floor, west aisle. si

Our mail order department maket shopping easy for those unable to visis Indianapolis. Write for samples and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sen'! 2 cent stamp for our booklet "What One Dollar Will Buy."

THE BACY.

Another llttlo

whvo

Upon tliesea of llfo Another soul to save Amid Its uil and strife. A Two more little feot

To walk tho dusty road To ohoose where two paths meet The narrow or tho broad. Two more little hands

To work for good or 111 Two more little eyes. Another little will. Another heart to lovo,

Koceiving lovo again And so the baby came, A thing of joy and pain.

THE WHITE LADY.

A merry party started out one bright May morning from Senor Noriega'b house to visit the •-White Lady," as the principal volcano in tho neighborhood was called. The senor himself, dark and stout, with snowwhite hair Mr. James Gregson, R. B. M., vice-counsul in Calli, and his daughter, Miss Julia Don Jose Rodriguez, tho young physician just back from Paris, and his friend, Mr. Herbert Clark, whom be had persuaded to take a tour through the State of Canca Senorita Carmen Noriega, a fair Spanish giti of about 16, betrothod and soon to be married to Dr. Rodriguez, and Don Ramon Noriega. It was many, many years since the "White Lady" had shown nny disposition to mischief, and the expedition they were now on was a favorite one among the young people in the neighborhood.

Twisting about in every direction, but gradually mounting higher, th% patient mules, guided by the peons, moved steadily on. As they rode. Senor Noriega told them how the Indian village, once a popular place, had been buried un by the last great eruption. His grandfather, who himself could barely remember it, had told him.

V.-sKf

At the foot of the central cone they came to a hut occupied by an old Indian and his wife. Stopping to get some water, the old man talked long and earnestly to Senor Noriega, who, as he listened, became graver and graver. "It seems," he said, speaking to Mr. Gregson, "that old Juan hero tells us he thinks the mountain is not safe. He has hoard a good deai of noise lately, and the earthquakes have been more numerous. He says, too, that it has opened into two small craters. Shall we go baekP"

Mr. Gregson was more than half inclined to do so, but the unanimous protest of tho younger members of the party overruled both himself and the senor, and they once more started up. It was noticed that Mr. Clarke rode as close to Miss Gregson as the trail permitted. This, however, was nothing new, for since his arrival, some six weeks before, "to stay three or four days," he had been as much with this young lady as he could.

Reaching the pass at last—a break in the high wall surrounding the old crater—a magnificent view lay before them. The basin of the volcano was about a mile long and half a mile wide. Indescribably wild and rugged, the rocks of lava had been tossed about in the most extraordinary manner and with their clean, darlr, glassy surfaces, sharp angles, and wonderful shapes, they looked like nothing the younger people had ever seen before. .Suddenly there seemed to be more light, and turning they saw a column of iiro shooting high into the air. In spite of the danerer, all stood still lor a moment. It disappeared, falling back into the basin, and a few moments afterward a thin, brightlyred line appeared in the pass where they had been standing and began to slowly creep down the mountain side. The lava had begun to How! With a shudder Senor Noriega spoke in a low tone to the peons, and once more the party moved ahead. It was frightfully difficult work, tho road was so bad and the light so poor. livery one of them knew that if they did not get away before long, the burning lava would overtake them and they would perish horribly. No one fortunately thought of the idea which was parching the lips and bringing an almost sickening feeling of fear to Senor ^Noriega—a shower of ashes. He know that might come any moment, and that from it there was no escape. Suddenly the mule which Miss Gregson was riding gave a lurch, and Herbert Clark slipped and fell into one of the crevices.

The party stopped and called on him, but there was no answer. They could see .him when the lightning flashed, but he was in a swoon or dead, he lay so still. In a moment Julia was off her mule, and had untied the riata or raw-hide fastened to her saddle. Tying it around her waist, she told them to lower her down. Her father and Dr. Rodriguez began to object, but in a voice utterly unlike her own she told them she meant to go-

Placing a saddlo on the slia,rp eage of tho lava, so that tho rope should not bo cut, they lowered her down, and she, unfastening the rope, tied it aroud Herbert's body and called to them to pull it up. Getting him to the surface, they lowered it again for her, while Dr. Rodriguez bandaged up his friend'B head.

Nothing further occured until firm ground was reached again, but two months afterward a double wedding was celebrated at the vice-consul's house-

No Ian

Jainser—What are you doing nowadays? Spacer—I am writing the livos of (treat men for a biographical almanac that is being compiled.

J&mser—Aren't you afraid to undertake work of that sort'.' Spacer—Oil, n«". Th.? wjii am wrltIna about ure all J™..

BOM"

8 Years a Home Doctor. 8

D. E. BARNES, M. D.,

Lute of tlio Jefferson Mmlioal Collegi), Pennsylvania IIoanlt».i Tn^inn. .» UoUoic-. Iteilovue Hospltai, Now^ork, Kx-ProfeBBor o'f a?

Oeulist, Aurisl, Physician and Surgeon.

The following nro some of the Chronic Diso.ise* cured by tho Xlarupa Now finrmloMo nicut: Aguo, Abseossos, Asthma. Biu-ronne*,., ISlotchos, UroncUitlH,' Chronlo Dlarrhma tu he, Hysteria, Irregularities, lmpotency, Joint DlBoiiHe, Livor, Crooked I lmlw S r.4* HtipatiOD, Cancer Mobility, Dyspepsia, f^iinnrrhnn ,?®u Mmbs. dub Feet, ConI'implos, Paralysis, Uhoumatism. Drops ltcpturo, Spine, Swotting, Skin Dlseune. Gleet, Gravel, llip Joint Disease, Syphtl.„,

Tumors, Ulcers, fromb He particularly invites all whose cases Cr^fordsvlH(^"UnC

inourttljlB

When anew barn was raised tho other day on tha big larin of F. \V. Hill, of Exeter, Maine, the son of the late Democratic candidate for Governor of Maine, they had an old-fash-ioned jubilation. After the frame was up the fiddle was tuned and the villagers danced on the floor, the most conspicuous of the revelers being a veteran of eighty years, who put in as many fancy steps as the nimblest of them. The spread was crackers, cheese and raisins, and every feature of the affair smaoked of the olden time so thoroughly that tha old settlers renewed their youth for the nonce. The Hill farm deserves a place by itself on the Maine map. Grew Over 100 in Nineteen Yetr*.

Monday morning the tall blue gum tree standing at the northeast corner of Germen Senter's house was cut down. A careful measurement of the tree showed it to be about 115 feet high from the ground to the topmost branch. It was four feet in diameter and about twelve feet in circumference at the ground. We are informed by a Portuguese that he set the tree out nineteen years ago. Think of it! A tree only nineteen years old 115 feet high and showing a diameter in pro. rtlon. The residents of that quarter watched the fall of the monarch with genuine regret, but its great lieight made the cutting of it down a necessity. as it was liable to break and fall on some of the residences around. Santa Clara, Cal., Journal.

French Women Hunting,

A crreat many women go out with the shooting parties in France now, and whether the French woman is fair shol or not she is shure to liare an appropriate costume. This costume consists of sheepskin boots, full zouave trousers under a short tartan skirt broadly kiited, a smart cloth jacket with large metal buttons, and a white kerseymere waistcoat with buttons to matcli tlie jacket. The head covering is uaua.i/ either a high{land bonuet. a baretof cloth, or a soft folt hat with a wing on one sidt\ .•

Kiip

Sale.

A good farm of 100 acres in southwest part I of Minnesota. Will be sold cheap and «n geod terms, For partioaiars call on W. S. Britlon, at Mofflstt & Morgan's drug store,

JI1|lo

VOrni Tnnmi

to call. Can be consulted at his onice,

EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,

All Diseases Located without Asking a Question.*

E^rauamnteea a Cure in every case of Catarrh, Piles, General Dobility and Kidney Diseases. 8500 for failure to cure.

uauli

MONKS. WATCHES AND FJXE JEWELRY.' GO

s-.~%'Pert

and Music-Box Repairing.

Uan.acl at Eighty.

IDAY

Gold watches, Diamonds and Jewelry.

MARCY, THE JEWELER,

IndJ^mapolis, Ind., Opp. Transfer Car.

cS'nce10

5i#

FOKGET.

~?4lM

.-•"SWil

311 South

Walnnt St^

po^ase'their

fnTfhls sale

Kow is the time to buy goods cheap and save the high prices.

We Can Save You Big Money.

Great Rogers 1847 Knives at Si.73 a set. Spoons,'Forks and Tea Sets a* low prices. Clocks and Bronzes, large stock. We have the most complet stoclc in this city, lovely new goods, and we want to sell them. Now is your time^to secure the barg^ns.^We mean business. Come and see us before you

Wm. T. Marcy, the Jeweler,

Fine Watch Repairing ani" Engiaving, Jewelry Mending-

DO NOT

One Minute

North of The

Union Station.

Selig'sJBazaar

109 and 111 South Illinois St.

Bargains

—IN-

DRY GOODS.

Cheapest

PLUSH COATS

—AND—

CLOAKS

In the City.

SELIGKS BAZAAR,

109 and 111 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana,

•{-&«