Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 December 1890 — Page 7

Our

la History: _Li ourBoj'fDejjfrtmmf you little

ment" wTshailTnost

Cloaks,

A. new lot of Black-Newmarkets, astrakhan trimmed, the very latest novelty, worth $32, at $22.

Misses' and Ladses' Jackets, black Cheviots, Diagonals, etc, sold formerly ap to SS.50, at $5.

A magnificent 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 $08.

OJsJP'-EIS.

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

Wool Seal Capes from $12 50 to$17.50. Best Monkey Capes, Astrakhan Collars, $20.

MILLINERY.

All our Pattern Bonnets and Trimmed Ilats 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. dinal, Navy and Brown,

Natural Birds, formerly »0c, now 29c. Exquisite colorings. Feather Boas, evening tint*. fc.J.ys, worth $4. ...

Special line Black 1 renchTips,$l.i, worth $2.50. ff

TWO STORES IN ONE.

Unbounded Enthusiasm, General Excitement and Rejoicing Causo By

J. A. JOEL.

MAMMOTH SWEEP OUT. MAM DOWN SALE.

Winter Just commencing. Overcoats marked down to Must-be-Sold Prices. Boys Overcoats $1, $1.25, $1.50, &1.75 1—| 3*3^9,.25,2.50, 2.757 3. 3.25, 8.50,3.75,4, 4.50 and 5 dollars. Each and every coat worth double the price.

Men's Overcoats 2.50 S 3.50, 4,4.50,5,6, 7. 8, 9,10,11,12,13,14 and 15 dollars. Our pric»3 have been reduced on account oC consolidating mV 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 liow we Slaughter Overcoits.^We skill Place on Sale this Day

$10. 427 Suits of Men's Clothing Worth from $12 to $18 at $10

Tor the above 427 suits These suits are small lots, two or three of a kind, Jand must be sold out. These are gen juine Bargains and whoever gets one of these suits saves from 2 to 8 dollars. O .n a irlv ail* st lint c!i nee.

Positively not more than two suits of one size sold to anylone person.

This is a most extraordinary offer on fine suits. Don't delay, but come atonic, need it this winter.

THE GRANDEST OFFERING IN CLOTHING

positively^reducewill18ndjthe

have Reduced

J. A. JOEL,

"*100 [dozen ail-wool"Ytipbed Ilose, zes, sold everywhere at 35c for 25c. Children's Imported Cashmere Hose 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c. Main floor, east aisle.

OA.RPETS ANDJRTJGS. OjLir line of Carpets, Rugs. Lineoloms. Oilcloths, etc. is unequale.l in the State. VVe carry all grades and guarantee to sell you anything in this line at lower prices than you can buy elsewhere.

Anew arrival of Kensington Mats at $100. Beautiful colorings. Please call and examine. Third floor.

Men's Furnishings.

One lot Brown mixed hose, 1% cents. One lot heavy seamless half hose, 10 cents.'

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

car-

Children's Plush 1 am O Shanters, $1 25. The latest novelty.

C. G. French eotton hose,plain colors, 25c. One lot Black Silk brocade mufflers, large size. 75c.

On lot plain white mufllors, 75c. Fa icv trimmed night shirts, good material, 50 Main floor, as v.m enter.

e1

Velvet Roses, 69c a bunch, worth *1. Second Floor.

Ladies' Underwear.

100 dozen Ladies' Scarlet all-wool Yeat und Drawers,

ribbed.and

l'ormer-

ly.$1.25, now SI. Special values in

Ladies' Combination Suits

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

Ladies' all-silk. Long Sleeved Ribbed Ye#t= $1.85, S3, $2.50, $2 and 85.50. Main Floor. East Aisle.

Itouse Furnishings,

Elegant oxydlzed JbanquetJElamps 3.85. FINE PIANO LAMP, & tall, slender, antique brass column, beautifully molded feet and elegant tinted shades only $5.96.

Complete dinner sets, finest quality poreelaln, novely shapes in gravies,ect., hand decorated, only $15.

Hand painted China mush and milk sets,three pieces, 48c

THE ORAWF /RDSV

Prices all along the line 10 per cent, to ncv

per cent. Respectfully,

THE ONLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,

COR. WASHINGTON AND MAIN STS.

The New York Store,

ESTABLISHED IN 1853,

basement is crowded with a bewildering display of glittering novelties for the Ilolulay purchasers grow seach day more dense,and we once more counsel 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 Noveltaes, Games,

Bric-a brae, Art Novelties in China and Cut and Pressed Glassware is the finest in Indiana. 3 Remember our LUNCH ROOM on the Fourth Floor. Open from 10 to 5. Ice?, light lunches, etc.

HOSIERY.

135 dozen Ladies Black chain and Ribbed all-wool Coshmere Hose, 35c, three pairs one dollar,regular 50c goods.

Main Floor, East Aisle.

Children's Hosiery.!

Jt

It will pay you to buy if you clon't

this enormous stock $l0,000"by the first of January, 1891. We ask every

o'mo to come to our store. Bargains in every department you may expect when you get there. Our store is over-crowddd and th& goods must go. Two big stocks in 0118 is too much tor Crawfordsville and therefore we

Trade. The throng of

Art {Department.

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

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

Nearly 50 per cent, discount on

Plush Photograph Album-*.

One lot Plush photograph allium 55c, formerly 80c. One lot plush phot jrap'i .i1 0 formerly 90c.

One lot plush photograph albums00c, formerly one dollar, One iot plush photograph albums 80c, formerly one dollar and twenty.

One lot plush pho'ograph album? 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 alliums, long stle, worth 1.50, our price, 1,10. One lot S2 plush albums, long stylo beautiful parlor ornament, at 1.41.

The prices quoted here are the LOWEST ever given in thn city. Call and examine the goods. Basement. ..$8

l:*ess

(roods.

Just r« '.ci /(ill. 25

]:.vi36-inch

aawc, 48c.

Just received, two cases elegant French Serg is, 4 ineh-s "wide, 50. Pattern suits, to close at half-price. Main floor, west aisle.

Our mail ordor department maket shopping easy for those unable to visis

Ro9eTars798c.' Punch or cracker bowl I Indianapolis. Write for samples and 63c Rogers' Quadruple and

Triple

PETTIS DRY GOODS STORE,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send

silver ware, both hollow and flat. 12 cent stamp tor our booklet hat Basement. One Dollar Will Buy.

MRS. EMERSON'S lUiw.

There was no use saying that the servant was above suspicion, and that uo one could possibly have gotten into the house the fact remained, the ring was gone, and it must have been stolen.

Depart

That diamond solitaire was the one valuable 1 possessed. It was a very beautiful stone, in a rich antique setting but aside from its value in that respect, I treasured it as having been handed down from mother to daughter through many generations of my family. For the most part it was kept under lock and key in my private drawer, and only some special occasion brought it from its hiding place.

Such occasion was the marriage of my favorite brother to a beautiful young heiress. My diamond ring added the finishing touch to a costume which caused Mr. Emerson to flatter me4with "Why, you look as well as when I married you.!"

KW.

I i'vA.J v.Vi

Returning tired and late from the festivities I left my ring on my dress-ing-room ble.

It was in my thoughts when I awoke from my sound and refreshing slumber. But alas! some one had been before mo and my treasure was gono.

My startled exclamation speedily brought to my side my husband and son. "What shall we do, George?" I cried to my worthy spouse. "It must be found at once." "Call the policeman, have ev'rybody 'rested," counselled Bertie, the 5-year old. "Call Mary," said Georere. "If she cannot toll us anything about it we will send for the police but very likely she put it away for you, so it would not be stolen."

Mary, cook and general house servant, had been with us a year or more, and during that time had given good satisfaction, She was very good natured, fond of the children, and we all liked her.

She had one little eccentricity that afforded us much amusement and at times some annoyance. If an apron, a bit of lace or ribbon were left lying on cnair or table, Mary was very likely to pick it up ana adorn her person therewith. She never sought to hide it, and always returned it to the place she had found it, often with a "thank you" for the loan.

When she got into the habit of "borrowing" Bertie's little chain and my breastpins I thought it best to interfere. and had a talk with her, after which she promised to keep her desire for ornament within reasonable bounds.

I have said that she had given good satisfaction. A few days before the morning of the theft she had given "warning," to my groat surprise, for it was seemingly without any provocation. I remembered this as Bertie, at a word from George, started off to call the girl.

He was not gone long. "I can't find her, papa. She's gone away," he said.

George and I looked at eaoh other. The same thought came to us both, although neither would voice it. "Nonsense." he said, sharply, to Bertie "go and look again, out in the yard, or the shed. May be she id iu her room."

But a second search, in which we all joined, only made more evident the fact that as my diamond ring was missing so was Mary. I The officer came about 10 o'clock, a sharp, ferret-eyed little man, one who knew his business. He put us through the most severe catechism I was ever subjected to.

It was very clear. To find Mary was to find the ring, arid he was confident of success.

to

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

all

Wo were standing near the window as he talked. My husband, glancing out, suddenly irave a start and then began laujrhing softly.

I looked over his shoulder, and who should 1 see marching boldly up the pathway but Mary, and in her wake a bashful, sheepish-looking-fel-low-countryman.

A moment more and the couple had entered the room. Mary appeared a trifle disturbed at our stern looks and the presence of the officer, but she walked straight to me, and held out a broad hand, in the center of which shone a glittering trifle. She spoke rapidly. "I brought it safe bade, ma'am, and it isn't hurt a bit. 1 only meant to borrow it. 1 ain no thief. Jim and I have been waiting to get married so long, but he hadn't the money even to buy the rincr, and we couldn't got married without it. They always said as to how an heirloom would be most lucky. We're married now all rights and I'm much obliged for the loan, ma'am, and 1 hope you don't blame mo very much."

Sho almost broke down as she ended her long speech. But how undur tli.r Suu did vou get it?" I cried, not knowing whether to laugh or Ijo yiiy ry. "Why didn't you tell me what yu wanted and let me give you a ring?"

wool

plaids, 25 c, '""D Fancy .v ol stripe, 3:) inces wide,will be closed out at 18c. 84-inch Jamestown wool suitings, to close, 18c. 5't pieces choico blank"t plaids,worth

You left itout on the table, ma'am It was a temptation to see it there, and I took it."

By this time my husband and the "policeman" were hoi ling their sides with laughter, and 1 was too much rejoiced at recovering my treasure to do anything elso.

The officor left us, with a liboral rewart, and under a vow of secrecy. Mary introduced her 'husband and shortly after departed for her own home.

Crawfordsville,

Bofore sho went George placed on her third finger a plain gold band. "It is too bad sho should have a wedding ring." he saic, "She deserves

a reward for returning? tho diamond." And now I am looking about for a new cook.

The railroad capital ot the world la •stimatod at ^0,000,00,000

JSTGuarantees

8 Years a Home Doctor. D. E. BARNES, M. D.,

Lato of tlig JalTerson Medical College, PcnnaylrauU Hotpltol, Indiana Eclectio MadUa.1 Colleg«, Chicago Ophthftlmio College, Holleruo Hospital. New York, Kx-Profelisor of Diseases ot thu Byo and hav In tUe Indiana Erleetlc Medical College and tUe Iurentsr of the liarneu Germicide treatment for all etarontc DUeagea, is tbu sucovssful

Oculist. Aurist, Physician and Surgeon.

The following are some of tli« Chronic Diseases cured liy tho Harnes New Germicide Treatment: Ague, AbscesseB, Asthma, Harrennessi, Blotches, Bronchitis, Chronic Diarrhoaa, Ilaadache, Hysteria, Irregularitiesklmpotoncy, Joint Disease, Liter, Crooked Limbs, Club Feet, Constipation, Cancer. Debility, Dyspepsia, Luucorrhea, Nerrousness, Ornries, Tiles, Prostration. Pimples, Paralysis, Rheumatism. Dropsy, Dysontory, Erysipelas,Female Weakness, Ferer Sorae Uupture, Spine, Swelling, Skin Disease, Stricture, Scrofula, St. Vitus Dance, Fistula, Goitre' lileot, Gravel, Hip Joint Disease, Syphilis, Spfy-nintorrhoaa, Tape Worm, Tonsil Enlargements .Tumors, Ulcers, Womb. He particularly invites all whose eases have boen negleotad, badly treated or pronounced incurable to call. Can bo consulted at his office, 311 South Walnnt St

EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,

All Diseases Located without Asking a Question.

Tho Spanish fruit is white in color and lias astonishing tenacity of life. The grapes begin to ripen about the middle of August, and are usually harvested by Octl. Tho bunches, when plucked from tho vines, aro piled in ventilated places to a depth of two or threo foet and allowed to "sweat for a couple of days. This is to toughou tho skins. They arc then packed in barrels between layers of cork dust, and will keep in that condition for a long time—indeed, almost a year. Last year about 140,000 barrels or about 3,600.000 pounds of crapes catno to America, and prices for them ranged very high. At least 200,000 barrels are expccted to arrive in New

York this year, "and I lie demand at high prices, will al»o l»s active.

Itemdr for Insomnia*

The newest cure foa sleeplessness i# simply a pint of hot water sipped slowly before retiring to bod. Its effect's aro imme'iiMte, and those people wlio use il* df.flaro that as a sedaii vi

Equine Sportlvouaaa.

Buyer (confidentially)—"Sat, boy, %re you sure this horsu won't scare at a TbcomotiveV Hoy

a Cure in every case of Catarrh, Plies, General De­

bility and Kidney Disease?. $500 lor failure to cure.

-OF

MARCY'S, the JEWELER,

Indianapolis, lnd., Opp. Transfer Car.

*n °"J*r to give our customers and the public a chance to purchase their Holiday Presents and sav« the high prices attending the holidays, we make a special low-price sale on our stock for TWO WEEKS, offering our entire stock at prices that will talk l'or bemsples. You can make payments and have goods laid away at CASH PRICES.

Our stock this season is much larger tuan ever, and is unsurpassed. Our prices are lower and we mean to do the business. Wo ask your careful attention to our mammoth stock of Fin# Jewelry. We have a fine aseortment

Lovely Diairiond Itecyaces, Bracelets, Rings,

1\ S.—Expert Fine Watch and Music-Box Repairing.

Etc. Gems of rare beauty. "We are Headquarters for Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches, and can save you money. All goods sold engraved free of charge. Roger Bros.' 1847 Knives and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons, Tea Sets in elegant designs, Clocks and Bronzes, Lamps in new and nobby styles.

""S\ti,e'.

Not much.

Whv, tliw man have been killed t-i.+t there hone backed .i« tn.'. i»* i.i'.e iho track jist to on O" i." v'.'imlir

We roust sell this month 910,000 te reduce this rery Tery Urge «tock. Prites reduced in all depaitnrata J.A.Joel.

386

8

Repairing ant1 Engiaving, Jewelry Mending

Store Open Every Nig lit Till After Christmas.

Wm. T. Marcy, the. Jeweler,

GOOD FOR THE CRIP.

MalajTH Grapes, Wliore They Coiue From uml How They Are Shipped. The Malaga grape is large, crisp and delicious, and is now a.specialTavorito since tho phyiicians were prenci-ibing it lust winter as tho beat thing that could be eaten by sulTerors Jrom tho grip. Tho consumption oT tho fruit in this country has increased 100 per cent, in tho last ten yeara. But supplies are limited. From a small province only of Malaga are tbo grapes shipped. They are of Kiich a tender nature that they can be shipped only iu September, when the fruit is lirst ripe, and a few thousand barrels is the limit of American shipments. Spain, however, sends* to thiB country large quantities of grapos which are called Malagas.

DO NOT

FOE GET.

One Minute

4 DOORS

Korth of The

Union Station.

Selig'sJBazaar

109 and 111 South Illinois St.

Bargains

—-IN-

DRY GOODS.?

if|

Cheapest

PLUSH coats

—AND-

CLOAKS

In the City.

SELIG'S BAZAAR,

109 and 111 South Illinois Street,"Ihiii*anapolis, Indiana.