Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 April 1893 — Page 5

2,000 SUITS For Spring and Summer Wear!

For $10 we can show you 50 Styles of Nobby Spring Suits. For $12 we can show you nice patterns and beautiful designs. For Irom $15 to $20 we can show you the Choicest Suits that mn be bought, consisting «f worsteds, cut in straight and round•ornered Sacks, Cutaways and Prince Alberts.

ALL

NEW

Custom PATTERNS.

$10.00

$15.00

O E S

Bo you want a nice Suit tor your boy? We hare theui in all styles

OUR LINE OF-

STIFF AND SOFT HATS

superb. Straw goods now in, come and see the latest.

COLORS

ALL

COLORS

NEW

fiemember onr motto: "Fair and Courteous treatment to all."

!•. S. Warner,

SUCCESSOR TO-

EPH AND J. A. JOEL,

Only One Price Clothier and Hatter, Crawlordsville, Indiana.

SPRING:--:CLOTHING!

FINE

$18.00

$20.00 $22.00 $25.00.

AND

/5a£f ^'^yumxffnryf

FASHIONABLE

ASSORTMENTS!

-INDIANA'S-

GREAT CLOTHIERS.

$12.00

TAILOR

A E

AND

GOOD

FITTING.

INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

THREE SCORE KILLED

FEARFUL RESULTS OF THE CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA.

Sljcty-two Human UVM Croihwl Ont— Two Distinct Cyclone*, a Ball Storm and a Water Spoot Join ID til* Work of Destruction.

OELAHOMA CITY, O. T., April 87.— Two distinct cyclones, a terrific hailstorm and a waterspont combined to wreak awful destruction in the newly built towns in Oklahoma last night. It is reported that r.fxty-two human lives were sacrificed. It is positive that forty were killed, while several were fatally and scores seriously injured. The damage to property ia inestimable.

The*names of the victims, -so far as known, are: THE REV. J. M. CORN.

MR. and MUfci. PERRY. MR. and MRS. BANKS. MIB8 ELLA, JERRY and FRANK BANKS.

JOHN R. O'CONNOR, WIFE, TWO SON8 and THREE DAUGHTERS.

FAMILY of a MR. JOHNSON, consisting of five persons. Orders for thirty-one coffins have been receiyed here and at Norman, and supplies have been telegraphed for from other points.

The brunt of the storm was laid upon the prosperous little town of Norman, on the Santa Fe railroad, about twenty miles south of here. At that point thirty-one people were killed, dozens injufod and the town almost completely destroyed. A pall has overspread the town, business is suspended and everybody able to render any assistance to the poor unfortunates or toward removing1 the dead bodies are ont searching along the track of the cyclone. People are frenzied and cannot give any estimate of their loss, and know, nothing except to care for the dead and injured. Oklahoma City has responded, and the Mayor and principal citizens organised a relief corps and are at the scene of destruction.

Fatther on the towns of Downs and Jtoolrak Ifallo fared but little better. The towns were nearly devastated, and scores of people injured fatally and otherwise, though the loss of lives hero, if at all, will not be as serious a. at Norman. The first signs of the impending danger were seen in a pall of black clouds overshadowing the northwest for miles around, while farther away to the west rushing across the horison could be seen the cyclone. Men left their business places and hurried to their homes, where all who oould quickly sought the eyefone oaves. At 7:30 o'clock the monster from the West reached its antagonist in the northwest, and with their combined strength swooped down on the town of Moore. Houses with precious lives were caught up and carried before the angry torrent, great trees were twisted, and barnB, fences and everything in its path were laid low. Passing along for eight miles it struck the town of Nocjaan, where the damage was ro peated, and then on to Downs and Keokuk Falls and through Pottawattomie County, where thousands of dollars' worth of property was demol ished.

The house of J. O'Connor, near Moore, was destroyed, and O'Connor and his wife and three children and five neighbor*who had sought shelter in (he building were crushed to death. The frame house of John Banks was torn to pieces and lie was killed, while others of his family of six wore badly injured, three of the children and Mrs. Banks fatally. The home of Henry Dyer was demolished.

West of Norman eight houses were demolished and five people badly injured. East of the stricken town two men and two'women were killed. Around Norman, after the cyclone, a fearful hail storm started in and aft»r it a violent rain storm. It was too dark to search out the dead, and most of the injured and dying who were successful in making their voices heard above the storm's roar there came but feebfe relief. The wouldbe rescuers could hear the pitying cries of the unfortunates and here and there locate the imprisoned victims, but help in most cases was out of the question, and several of the unfortunates were compelled to lie buried beneath the debris of their homes. Men and women and children by the score spent the dismal night in the rain in an endeavor to find their loved ones. Their search was generally fruitless and when morning came it found little children crying for their mothers, wandering around, wet to the skin and nearly ready to drop.

HO FOE THE SOUTH.

Two Choap^Excursionsare announced by Mobile 3t

Ohio Railroad to the most

productive and most healthful States in the Union Mississippi uail, Alabama where thousands of acres of Choice Farming Lands can be had in tracts to suit at your OWD terms.

Trains will leave St. Louis Union Depot at 8:35 p. m. on April 11th and May 9th, 1893 Cheapest of cheap Rates.

Your nearest Railroad Ticket Agent or E. E. Posey, Mobile, Ala., or F. W. Greene, General Afjent. 108 N. Broadway St. Louis Mo., are prepared to give you descriptive matter and full particulars regarding the South and the Excursions Now is your chance to investigate the natural advantagos and inducements of south. 18, 8aw.

TREACHEROUS TRUSSES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan,a8, '9:1.—I was raptured when a boy and for thirty years wore a trot*, never had one that would not slip, and the rnboing caused galling und Boreuees. I learned of Dr. W. H. Nott through a druggist soma six or •even rears ago, and I mailo a mistake in not taking Dr. Nott's treatment then, bat I put it off until Nor. 99,181)8, then I took my first treatment, a second on Dee. 6, 1893, and waa pronounced cured December S3,1893.

To any of mj friends who read this I will state that I am cured thoroughly and I would be glad to answer any letters regarding the cure, or te talk to them personally.

OMRR RODIBAUQII. 687 North Tennessee Street.

We answer mail inquiries promptly, accept no pay until euro la effected and guarantee to cure any case wo undertake. (examination and consultation free. Send your mime and Address for testimonial circular. Dr. W. H. Nott haa had twenty-two years' experience and for nine years has conllnud his practice t* Hernia exclusively.

Dr. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO.

20J4 W. Washington Street, Indianapolis.

LOOAI^NEWS

her

Mrs. Ed HolmeB has returned to home in Milford, 111.

John Hoover of the Lafayette Sunday Leader force, spent Sunday in tho city Mrs. Lee Dessaur, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sol Tannenbaum.

The March term of court closed Tuesday. The May term begins next Monday.

Joe Piatt was fined in the mayor's court Tuesday morning for provoking Doc Britton.

Take off the Chicago conditions and there will be no trouble to dispose of our street railway franchise.

H. R. Sloan will open up in his new room next to the Trade Palace bright and early Monday Morning:

Dr. Burroughs and James A. Mount delivered addresses before the Indiana Synod at Indianapolis Tuesday.

The county declamation contest will be held in the I. M. C. A. armory tonight. There will be sine contestants'

Tuesday afternoon? the county commissioners elected Harvey Wilkinson clerk of the Board of Turnpike Commissioners.

On next Monday morning H. R. Sloan will display the largest and finest stock of erroceries ever seen in the city in his new quarters next to the Trade Palace.

The Age, published in Jewett, Ohio, says: "We carry but one patent medicine that of J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Maes., and would not do this were it not that the firm is as square in its dealings as any bank, and its pseparations of the very highest class. The life of the editor's better half waa once savedy by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, after the physicians had failed to give her relief." "While I like my present location," •aid H. R. Sloan to a REVIEW man this this week, "my constantly growing business has forced me to seek larger quarters. In my new room I will show to friends the largest and best selected stock of groceries and the prettiest business room in the city. If I can't be in front of the procession when it comes to goods and prices I want to be out of it altogether." The now room is indeed a beauty, one of the best in the city.

Wise Men and Feasants At WarTuesday morning Mrs. Margaret JSeawright and Mrs. Lucinda Lynn filed an appeal suit in the circuit court against the city council to prevent the collection of assessments for the opening of Plum street through Elston grove. There will probably bo a dozen or more similar suits filed within the next few days. The property owners declare the assessments approved by the city council an outrage and will fight it to the bitter end. The council is equally determined and a merry war is sure to follow.

The wise^solons also find themselves at loggerheads with the property owners on Main street. All of them have signed a remonstrance against the paving of that thoroughfare. They claim it will cost at least $80,000 to do the work and are consequently up in arms against'it. We pause to exclaim, "on with the dance."

MadiBcn Township Graduating Exercises. Thejfollowing is the programme for the graduating exercises of the public schools of Madison township to be held at the M. E. church in Linden to-night at 7:30 o'clock. Invocation Rev. W. B. W'arron

MUSIC.

The Growth of Liberty- Willard Newkirk A Day la Rome Clara Martin MUSIC. The Progress of Invention Maud Plggott Sowing and Reaping Belle Brock

MUSIC.

Woman's Rights Pearl Shirley' The Boy From Zeeny Maud Plggott Ilaunted by a Song Clara Martin

V.US1C.

Oxfords

Arrested

—the progress of Consumption. In all its earlier stages, it can be cured. It's a scrofulous affection of the lungs—a blood taint—and, as in every other form of sorofula, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a oertain remedy. But it must be taken in time—and now

the

time to take it. It purifies the "blood—that's the secrst. Nothing else acts like it. It's the most potent strength-re-storer, blood cleanser, and fleshbuilder known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Coughs, it's a remedy that's guaranteed, in every case, to benefit or cure.

If it doesn't, th6 money is returned. In other words, it's sold on trial.

No other medicine of its kind is. And that proves that nothing else is "just as good" as the "Discov-

eiy."

The dealer is thinking of his profit, not of yours, when he urges something els«.

"it tnil (tr* It do it protested a mem* ber of the family that had lon£ been afflicted with a case of consumption. Reference was had to Dr. Fea ner's Golden

corn to

Bo-

lief. Doubt had

been expressed that it would cure consumption. The protesting member had witnessed the invalid,the frequent visits of the Doctor, and had accompanied tho ''trips South." llad noticed tho hectio flush," the nervous irritation," tho "constant cough" the "profuse expeotoration."

He had also seen the discontinuanoa of all these—the administration of Dr. Fenner's Goldcu Relief, followed by tho restoration to perfect health, and ho knew the Golden Relief was what had done it. He was honest and fearless enough to tell the truth." Cures also sore throat, bronchitis, colic, dysentery, bruises, burns, cuts and all sores—in fact, inflammation in any form or placo from a

consumption. No in

flammation no corn, no inflammation no consumption. One tablespoonful dose cures La Grippe. Never disappoints. Ii satisfaction not given, money refunded. Take a bottle home to-day.

THE NEW YORK STORE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Established 18K.

have the biggest assort', eat of Oxfords in Indiana. Light and dark Russia, canvas dongela, and patent leather. Write what you want.

Gloves

All the new things fabric*. Suede Lisle Gauntlets

Carpets

Capes

in kid and

are the newest things in tho latter—price 75 cents,

Don't cover tho floor without seeing what we aan do for you. Is there any place else in Indiana where yon can get a $1.50 carpet for 95 cents We aave you money on every yard of carpet you buy of us.

A spring wrap is sureJy a necessity in this changtable weather.

PKTTIS DRT GOODS CO

Kub and be Healed.

-TO BATHE WITH-

MRSBA'S BALM

Means a certain cure. Dr. Forslia'* Alterative Balm, for internal and external one, a welt known remedy that has been before thu public for more than forty years, and to-day stands foremost iu the enre '.of all acute and chronir diseases. Hundredsjmay be cared by simply

JBathing with Forsha's Balm.

And thousands by using the same remedy internally. Wlso men hare tostifled to the cy of tuls preparation. Reap and be conrinced that it stands foremost in all medical preparations, for the core of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, StlH Neck, Sore Throat, Kar and Toothache, Poison, Cramp Colic, Coughs, Diphtheria, Flux, Asthma, Catarrh, Weakness, Pains in the Spine Breast or Head, Cuts or Bruises, Hums, or Boils, it i» unequaleil.

Dr. A. M. Deiuiison,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Salesmen Wanted!

Te sell Nursery Stock. We grow all the leadIM varieties, both old and new. We replace all stock that dies, and guarantee satlrfactioc. Highest salary or commission from the start. Write for terms. II. B. HOOKS* CO.. NurseryMen, Rochester, N. Y. Established IB.VJ incur porated 1883.

Sheriffs Sale.

By virtue of a decree aud order of sain to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Montgomery County, State of Indiana, in favor John M. Schults^issued to me as Sheriff of said County. I will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, MAY 6,1898.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and ^o'clock p. of said day, at the Court House door in the oily of Crawfordsrille, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate In Montgomery County, Indiana, towit:

The north-west fractional quarter of the northwest quart®! of section (SO), township twenty flp) north, range four (4) west, containing 37 45-100 acres. Also the south-west fractional quarter of the north-west qaarter, same section, township and range oentaining 37 45-100 acres. Also the north fractional half of the north-west quarter of the southwest quarter same section, township and range containing 18 50-100 acres, containing in all 98 40-100 acres situated in Montgomery county, Indiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and If the same will not bring a sum sufllcient to satisfy said execution, 1 will on the same day, at the same place offer the fee-simple of said roal estate, to satisfy a judgiuont for fifteen hundred sixtyone and forty-eight hundredths dollars, togethor with Interests aud oasts, without auy relief frem valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of iieory Toinlluson et al. JOHN P. BIBLK.

Sheriff Montgomery Connty, lad.

April 14,1S93. By Joseph S. Henry, Depntjr. or Pis'

LurL TH onas Whining ton, Atty's for Plaintiff,