Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 March 1893 — Page 8

JACKETS, CAPES, SUITS, WAISTS,

GOLD KING FOR, LOct

Olio hundred different articles in Silverware for 25 cents. Warranted best plate. Full line of

Established 1853.

OPENING OF THE

Cloak Parlors

O S

Books, Dolls, Dishes, Sleds, Skates, Wagons, Desks, Doll Cabs, Etc. A Folding Table GIVEN AWAY.

AT

A S O N S

NEW 5- AND 10 CENT STORE

Honest Goods at Honest Prices.

THE NEW YORK STORE. INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

Business is conducted on tho "Live and Let Live" Plan at

CASH FRY'S

E O E

See him before selling your produce. .It will pay you.

When the new things began to come in ten days ago there was a

mx- vide opening of eyes round about the cloak department. Such a beautiful line at such moderate prices was never seen here before,

The cloak man hiis the admiration of the whole store. There are:

Stylish, elegant garments, most of them within the range of medium prices, A fine selection of highef priced things for those who want them, of course. The effort has been, however, to provide swell wraps at prices not nearly so swell. The effort was a success. You'll say so, too, when you see. Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Waists and all the new effects in made-up suits find full representation.

Mail orders for anything you want ave quick seeing to. You get what ou order within 24 hours.

PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.

Mitumrr My

LLHDEN.

The lagrippo ie pretty rough on some people. Bvery body is pleased that spring has come again.

There are three more weeks school at this place.

It reported here that W. A. Marshall, was taken sick at Darlington.

There was a gentle rain fell on last 'Wednesday, and gladdened the hearts of all.

There will bo a temperance meeting at the Christian church, next Sunday Bight.

The sick of our place are bettor, except John Stephenson, and he is very poorly.

Health is better here at present, and

porsoas that are sick will soon be able to be out. Jonathan Lewallen once a resident of this place, has returned from ArkanBan, looking well.

Some farmers are raising chickens and are making more money, than they can off their farm.

The novelty works of your city are nothing compared with that of W. C, Thomas' of this place.

There was a spelling and ciphering match, at the new brick hall, on Friday night, and Ira Allen carried off the hon ors.

KIRKPA.TRI0K.,

Weather fine. Wheat is looking better than vr pected.

Mr. Henry Shobe has visitors Chicago. Mr. William Kennick, of Greonwood, is the guest of his brother. Wesley Kennick.

Walter McBee will run his own farm and not hie father's. Some people will make mistakes.

Those who tripped the light fantastic at Wm. Horney's last Thursday night report a gooi time.

The men who rocked Mrs. St.roup's house on last Saturday night had better lay low as she has employed the services of a skilled detective.

Miss Maud Piggott, of Linden, who has been visiting Sallie McBe* and Dora Branagin returned home last week, and a certain young man refuses to be comforted.

Thore is a good deal of speculation here as to who will get the post»ffice. The county officials know who did th« work in our town and they will be rewarded.

The young people of this vicinity and Linden met at the home of James Hart on last Monday evening for the purpose of spending a pleasant evening. All present had a good time.

Mr. scribe of last week, we know who rang the boll at the party last Saturday night, and the little fellows had better be looked after or they will find themselves tolling the bell in some da v.

Public Sale.

Don't forget A. D. Archey's sale of horses, sheep, 125 head of good feeding hogs, brood sows, a lot of Farming Implements. four Jersey cows, other- articles too tedious to mention, on Tuesday, March 14. 3S0-1, at my farm three and one uuarter miles east of of Linden.

TEKMb: A credit of 10 months will be given. A. D. ARCHEY.

Reindeer Spring Tooth Cultivators, Turnbull Wagons, Kid Sulky Plows, Princess Breaking Plow, John Deere Breaking Plows, Horse Shoe Harrows, 'Steel Beauty" Planters, Brown Cultivators, Buggies, Carriages. Hardware and Stoves

-OUR MOTTO-

First-class Goods at Lowest Prices.

COEOON & HSflER

Oivos S'iO.OOO for a Church. KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 6.—Silas lublmrd has piven is 20,000 to build a church for the Unitarian Society if •.iiUible Jte is provided. It is to be ijien every day in the year.

'liloiij(o

Hoard of Truilc.

CHIOAOO, March 4.—There was no ilLsposi ... tion tQ press operations in any of the big

There was a firm feeling In the corn trade, !nt not sufficient activity to start a bull market. The price was up j^c at the opening in sympathy with wheat on the colder weather. Bales for May ware at to

t0

^c, holding firm around 48^c.

•1 illy sales 44,^c. to 44(5.44)^0 to 44:!B'e, hold::ig around 44?4c. There was little ti ading after 11 o'clock. Corn closed firm at 41c for March, 4v?^c May and 44^c July.

It was the dullest day for a month in the provision trade. The market was narrow. with best prices made on the call. Later he market was easier, owing chiefly to extreme dullness while a few brokers offered pork for Wright. Prices on May stuff ruled: Pork. $18.93^ to 1X8.80 to IIS 92 1-2 18.05 and off to $18.77 1-3. Lard sold $13.15 and $IH.05: Ribs, $10.Oft and $10.47 1-2. ("losing quotations were:

Articles.

High.

Low, Mar. 4.

Wheat, 2. March.. May

.74?,' .78 .70,^

July

Corn. 2— Feb March..

10.50 10.55 10.45

Mar. 8.

.76

"X .76.^

I

44^

Oats, 2— Feb March.

April .. Mav

.33

76K

.41 .42 •«»:V .44

April .. May July

.41 42) •48K .44.1

40^'

42a

•48?* .44

.32^

PorkMarch.. May....

July..:

Lard— March. May

52^

1S.02X 18.M.H 18.93'

18.07W 18.12^ ie.35 11.97X

.32

18.47)^ 18.77* 18.80

18.52^ 18.82* 18.85

18.60 18.StO 18.IK)

13.00 18.05 12.12^ 11.90

July Sept.

Bb't Ribs Mmrch.. May.

18.07* 18.12* 12.15 11.80

13.10 18.15 12.25 12.00

10.42K 10.47K 10.37£

July—

from

10.45 10.50 10.40

10.45 10.50 10.40

NEWS IN BRIEF.

Evangelist Murphy is conducting a revival at Vandalia, III. He has made 200 converts.

Public and parochial schools at Sturgeon Bay, Wis., are closed on account of diphtheria.

Over 600 converts embraced religion at .Springfield, Ohio, owing to the Chapman revival.

Frank LaPage of Corry, Ta committed suicide in a room at the American Hotel, Niagara Falls.

Charles D. Kelley of Dixon, 111., has left his wife and five children, and is in Chicago. No cause is assigned for his act.

Gov. Crounse of Nebraska has issued a proclamation quarantining certain districts against Texas fever. It goes into effect March 10.

The Chicago fc Northwestern Railroad Company is surveying a line from Ida Grove, Iowa, via Marille, to a junction with the Sioux City Ar Paci&c at Sargent's Bluff.

Mr. Solomon is under arrest at I«1» coin. 111., for selling postage stamps to busiaess men. He had & large quantity in his possession, and it is believed they were stolen.

The case of Marion C. Hedgepetl will come up in the Circuit Court of Si. Charles, Mo. Hedgepeth is charged with being the leader of the gaag which plundered aa Adams Express car on th« 'Frisco road last Noveuiber.

Home-Made Turkish Ath.

Any one can fix up a Turkish or vapor bath in his own bedroom at little or no expense. A wood-seated -ha\i can be placed over a tub of boiling water, ami the bather has only to sit on the chair and cover himself from his shoulders downward with a heavy blanket to get 1 first-class vapor bath. '•Jome people vary the arrangement by putting hay into the tub as well as the boiling water, but this is unnecessary and only adds to the trouble and mess. The same precautions are needed against catching cold as with a regular Turkish bath, with the advantage in favor of the home affair that you can get into bed without having to go out of doors after getting overheated. The simple bath as described will cure rheumatism and sprains as well as reduce weight to an appreciable extent.

liluobeurd's Castle.

Few are aware of the existence of the veritable Bluebeard's castle. Yet a recent writer assures us that this is indeed situated a mile or two jeyond Interlaken, on a lonely, weiv-shaded mountain road. Upon looking up the ooded hillside, just at a bend in the ane, one sees the ruins of an old castle. Only moss-covered walls now remain which are the haunts of bats, birds and insects, but its stately columns indicate ts early grandeur. Many doubt that st ,h a character as Bluebeard ever li» «d, but in that portion of the world the story is believed and told by then lives, until one fancies he sees Fatima sister at the tower window, anxiously awaiting some sign of her protector.

tVhen BeSy wu nick we gave her Caatorfe. When nho was 0 Child, she cried for OaMorio. When she became. Mins. she clung to Castorta. When sae had Children, she gave them Caetorte

A BOOM FOR ADLAI.

Talk of the Tlllnoisan for President In 18IMI. WASHINGTON, March 7.—The Stove* soil Presidential boom for 1896 is well under way. The Washington Star pives the following storv under thft "scare head" of "Stevenson for Presi-

aen^

markets dnring the Saturday session. The "1 hi wheat trade showed fair activity under considerable strength early and on the whole prices for lending months ruled about y.:e o*?r the close on the lreak yesterday. May -wheat sold ?7 to 78c to 77®£c to 78c and held at the opening figure T7}\c at midday. July sold TOS-Sc •o 70 1-2 lo 7lie u» 76 S-8c, holding around T6 l-4c later. The out£ide business was much smaller following the sharp break late yesterday. Wheat ciosed without Incident, and with little doing the last hour at 77 7-Sc May and 70 l-4o •inly, or l-2c over the Friday closing prices.

The TUoomiiijrtoii escort party that same on with Mr. Stevenson loft the boundry depot of the Baltimore & Ohio yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Mr. Stevenson drove out alone- in a carriage to say good-by. He went through the train of Pullman cars shaking hands, and many were the congratulations and warm wishes for the future. As he was about to depart one of his friends said to him:

It will be good-by. Mr. President, four fears hence.' Mr. Stevenson smiled, shook hands again and entered the carriage without comment upon the prophecy. 'You have undoubtedly noticed.' said one of the prominent members of the party to a reporter, 'that Mr. Stevenson is very close to us and we are very fond of him. The sentiments which yon have heard expressed this morning as to seeing him head the Democratic ticket in 1890 have abided in our minds for some time. His friends will, in fact, put him forward »s a candidate for President in 1896. 'A new political condition has sprung up. Tliero is a Democratic stronghold in a portion of the country that has heretofore been Kepublican. Illinois and Wisconsin are. Demooratio for good. The center of political power of the Democratic party has bee& transferred from the Empire State to the West, and it is this distriot which in the future will dictate terms to the

Democracy of the country. Mr. Stevenson will be the head of the Democratic ticket In 1896 and a New Yorker will be in the second place.'"

TROUBLE AT ZANZIBAR.

tb«

International Differences Follow Death of the Sri Han. ZANZIKAH, March 7.—Alibin Said, 8ultan of Zanzibar, is dead. He WM brother of the former Sultans, Khalifa and Burghash. and succeeded to the sultanate on the death of the former is February, 1890. He was born in 1855. No sooner was it known that the Sultan •^as dead than his son, Kalid, gained admittance to the palace by aback en* trance, evidently with the intention of claiming the throne in defiance of

British authority. Kalid caused the portals of the palace to be barred and made preparations to defend himself ib the structure, which besides being the Bost magnificent residence in Zanzi «fcr is also very strongly built for de fense. den. ^i«ithcw&, acting la the absence of Sir now on his way to L?fr"ri'1" p- Irtish Commissioner

LIVE^OF AN EDITOR.

An Oriental Boj'« Idea ParndUe.

He Denied the Charge.

The attorney had a very ignorant witness on the stand, and, as is usual with that class, he insisted on telling his story over and ovei again. At last the attorney grew tired. "If you please," he said, with some feeltc*?, "you will not repeat thatstory again. I have heard it in toto several times." "Huh?" asked the witness, in 'surprise. "I sa^ I have heard the story in toto and I don't want to hearitagain." "I guess not," said the witness. "1 never was in toto in my life and 1 don't even know where it 'B."

Weeklv Product Markets.

The following report is furnished us weekly by J. N. Zuck, of the produce firm of Hutchinson & Co: Hens .8 08 Chickens 08 Old Cocks 0'5 Young CockB 04 Hen Turkey 12 Tom Turkey .10 Old Tom Turkey 04 Young Turkey, small and poor 07 Duck 06 18 Butter .14 Capons 10 to 12 Geese $3 to 5 10

Female Weakness Positive Onro. To Kditor:—Please inform your raiders that I have a positive remedy for the thousand and one ills which arise from deranged female organs. I shall be glad to send two Lot ties of my rem edy freed to anj lady if tlipy will 6end their Express and P. O.. address. Yours epppctfullv. Dr. b. D. MAUUUS! Utica. N. Y.

Try Dtillam's Great Cerrr in l' cent Liver Pills 40 in each pacKage at Nye Booe's Drug Store.

Try Dallam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills. 40 in each package, at Nye SL Booe's Drugstore.

Olio

of nn Karthly

A recent issue of an East Indian paper contained the following note: "A schoolboy in Loerabaya was asked to describe an editor of a paper. He did so in this way. "An editor is the luckiest man in the world.' He can go to a circus every afternoon and every evening without paying a cent. He can go also to the courthouses, the places of execution, and the races. "He has free tickets to all theatres, receives presents at his office, and gets his ears boxed, too. He goes also to Prigen, MalangL or Lawang (places of amusement). He does not do this often, however. In one paper he can deny everything that was said in the previous one, and he does so, as & rnle. "When other people are already in bed, the editor is still up. He stays up late to see what happens. When I grow big, I shall become an editor. Then I can stay up, too."

spedaVisw

11,11

I »c«.

-WE ARE NOW MAKING-

OUR BEST BOW

To the people of Crawforrisville and in order to make your acquaintance we offer you

ONE-FOURTH OFF

the price of any article in our store. This is not a take or an advertising dodge, but a

DIE

The goods were marked at reasonable prices before they came into our possession, We liave not changed a single mark but yen can buy any article you may wish at 25 per cent, discount from the marked pi ices. This reduction, in many cases, brings the price down to less than

First Cost.

This may seem hardly reasonable but it is true nevertheless, and we invite you to call and see tor yourselves. This sale will only continue for a few days and is for CASH ONLY.

Benua Bros.,

Successors to Con Cunningham.

What Htrfinjje. wierri power in this he hold.' over iJcfith's &till couch, and with hi* tinu brine* bu«rk to life the nhadowy form «t death?

8,1 llHBnoa,s

Price Only

WljiGh Will pu Cljooss, Good or ILL Health?

Bffl'0t03 andl'r°nOU,1COdlnCUrnbl0 d°

UOi

d0*'"llr'

DRS. BRUBRAKER & AYRES

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, and Lungs,Nervous Diseases, Blood Diseases and Skin Diseases.

i,CA?r lK11—'The "iieniv °f business nnl literary im^ii.nml .-ill indoor workers, the terror 01 an puuiK Ki.enUors an*

pullirH

,l"(1

I

but cal1 ou

oul'

renownsrt

BgeiH—lonp contsideivd incurable, but in now positively and

permanently cured by the now Antiseptic Treatment, the latest Medicated Air Treatment, the Nacnm 1 reatment, the Compound Oxygen Treatment, etc., etc. For 1 he Is. tost and most suceesbful treatment in all forms of'chronic dixoHse!-, and it you tion call on

prognosis »f your condition wiilu u, asking you a tiingU (JUOM-

1)M BKUBMKEK & AYRES,

1, »»d 3 Fair Block, (epposit* nioD Station). Indianapolis. Ii„l. Consultation in Knirliah and Ocrmau ee. Parlors open firm £::*0 a. in. to8:30 p. m.

Mammoth! No Equal!

Clover, Timothy,. Blue Grass, Orchard' Grass, Seed Oats. Our stock of field seeds can not be equaled in the state. We will be pleased to have you inspect our seeds beforr bnyinar. Prices lower than the lowest.

Wholesalers and Retailers.

ab & R, eyn olds,

Market Street*