Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1893 — Page 5

300 Men's suits, regular price 814, forced sale price, $9.95 180 Men's Suits, regular price $6, forced sale price, $3.98.

ll.

BY THE

In order to avoid such a proceeding it is absolutely necessary that we raise 812,000 by December 1st. On account of the recent stringency in the money market, we .find it impossible to borrow Junds to meet our obli gations and must realize money on our immense stock of

-FOR-

CLOTHING.

In order to carry out this great Forced Sale we have made some startling reductions in all departments. A partial list of which is quoted below

ZMHEUItT S STTITS

235 Overcoats made in single and double breasted, with or without velvet collars olso a large assortment of Ulsters regalar price from $5 to $9, for this forced sale, 83.95. 280 Children's Wool Suits, single and doubleJjreasted, ages 4 to 13, regular price $2.50, forced sale price. -125.

180 Reefer Coats for men, sizes 34 to 44, regular price $3.00, They go in this sale at $1.95. 1,0©« pair of Kmee Pants, ages 4 to 14. You are in the habit of paying 50 cents for tnem. They go in thia sale for 17c

Good heavy White Merino Underwear. Considered good value at 75 cents. For this great forced sale, 37^ cents. Linen Collars, 4 ply, worth 15 cents, now 5 cents. Linen Cuffs,i ply worth 25 cents, now 10 cents.

This is a bonafide sale. Bring this with you for comparison.

•••••I

MAKE UP YOUE CLUBS

THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, HATTER AND FURNISHER. SUCCESSOR TO J. A. AND EPH'JOEL.

Jf. 13.—We have added a custom tailoring department. If you got your clothes niadetO order, give this department acall

REVIEW

Only $1.00 Per Year

We furnish THE REVIEW the coming year at the veiy low price o* $i.oo, and will club it with the Indianapolis Sentinel, Cincinnati Enquirei' or New York World, for $2.00, or any three of them for $2.85.

Subscribe at once. An agent will call on you soon.

Chances For Fine Premiums.

To the agent handing us the largest list by Dec. 30th, we will give an

EIGHTY D0LLAB ELKHART BUGGY.

Ah elegant vehicle, with all the latest improvements for convenience and safety. A prize worth working earnestly and energetically for from now till the close «f the year, December 30th. The best prize THE REVIEW has ever given. 2nd PRIZE:—A splendid gold watch, stem wind, stem set, a first- cla time piece. 3d PRIZE:—A White Sewing Machine. One of the best in the market. Hundreds of them are running in the county and every neighborhood testifies to the excellence of the "White." 4th PRIZE:—A Suit of Clothes, *r if not a suit, anything of equal value to be obtained in a clothibg store.

Remember all names, with the money, must be brought to THE REVIEW office by SATURDAY AFTERNOON, December 30th, 1893.

Mrs. Laura E. Shields has written a letter to the Court stenographer, at (Jrawfordsville, stating that it was the family of Mrs. Pettit that objected to the dead man being buried beside the remains of Mrs. P. "Believing in his guilt," writes Mrs. Shields, "wo could not do otherwise."

A farmer writes tho Huntington Democrat as follows: "Last Thursday I sold fifty-six hogs for $805: pretty good for a democratic administration. I suppose tho high price of hogs—$6.25—is owing to tho repeal, or threatened repeal of the McKinley tariff law."

F. T. LUSE, Publisher.

Goo. P. Rudolph, ex-prieBt, will deliver two lectures in Crawfordsville on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 23 and 24. Subjects: Thursday, "The Attitude of Romanism Toward the United States and the Public Schools." Friday, "Why I Left the Romanish Priesthood the 9tory of My Life." At Y. M, C. A. Hall. Admission 25 cents.

Monday was tho last day ou which the fall installment of tho county taxes could bo paid without penalty and the rush at tho treasurer's office was unusually brisk for the last few days.

.iv or.ly rurc Cream of Tartar Powder.—Xo Ammonia No Alum.

J'.sed in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

275 Men's Suits, regular price 810, forced sale price $6 99 And all other grades reducod in proportion

Warner,

The Columbia will put a large assortment $1.00 felt hats on sale tomorrow for 18c.

BOLD BREAK FOR LIBERTY.

-fen Kussinn EiUes Kseape Siberian Horrors—Picked Up at Sea. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal., Nov. 9.—Three whaling barks, the Keindeer, Hunter and Charles W. Morgan, arrived in port last evening from Fox island. The captain of the Morgan reports that on Sept. 3 in Okliotsli sea, saventy miles southwest of Cape Sirotoko, he picked up an open boat containing ten Siberian refugees who had put to sea to -cseape the Siberian guards. The men hail been at sea ten days and for three days were without food or water. They were in a pitiable condition. Sept. 25-tlie Morgan spoke the whaler Cape Horn Pigeon and transferred five of the Russians to that vessel. The Pigeon is en route to San Francisco.

The escape made by the Siberians was well planned and long stuc ed. They had resolved to escape to sea in an open boat moored near tliu camp of the guards. The guards, however, kept the oars under lock and the men were compelled to secretly hew- oars ont of rough timber. During the weeks of preparation each man daily stole a pocketful of rice from the supplies.

When the Morgan arrived in port last evening a sailor quietly slipped ashore with papers from the exiles to eei**ain Russians in this city. The sailor returned with the information that the refugees, once ashore, though in convict garb, will be secreted and helped to escape the Russian consul here, though an effort will be made by the Russian authorities to extradite them, as is believed will be done. It is clnimcil tlie men are all political offer Jers.

Cleveland

Is

Sflent.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9.—The startling result of the thirteen state elections Tuesday are gradually finding their way to the surface in public expressions of iirominant men at the capital.

Opinions as to the causes of the great popular cloudburst naturally vary with the view-point from which its consequences are regarded. Almost without exception the cabinet advisors of the President decline to discuss tho situation,either confidentially or otherwise. The President himself is devoting his time assiduously to the preparation of his message to congress and has no public opinion to express of the catastrophe which lias overwhelmed the party managers in New York.

Admitted They Were Spies. KIKI.. NOV. 9.—Jt is stateu uiai tne two Frenchmen who were arrested here some time ago as spies while they were masquerading as English yachtsmen. have confessed that they are officers attached to the French general staff. They are to be tried for high treason. Photographs and plans of various German port defenses were found in their possession when arrested.

First class cabinets 75c. per dcz., at Mrs. Willis & Son's.

GE0TSE AND HAWAII.

PLAN TO RESTORB THE QUEEN

CAUSES A SENSATION-

Diplomats Are gtirrad Dp—The deut Criticised, But He Kipeoted It Will Nat. Modify W 1111a' Instruction*.

WAsrnwOTOJy, Nov. 9.—The sWty of tiie administration's attitude in regard to the Hawaiian question has given diplomatic circles here something to talk about, The story was flashed back to Washington by the press associations and reporters were sent to everybody supposed to know anything1 about it, Irem Secretary Gresham down to clerks in the various legation,s for verification. Special correspondents representing papers in all parts of tho country did a vast amount of "legging" on tho Sujne errand. Neither they nor the press associatipns were abre to wire positively to their papers that the story waB either true or untrue. Secretary Gresham declined to talk and so did the rest of the few who knew anything about the matter. From certain ft iut hints, however, the New York Herald came to the conclusion that fche story was true and that paper blandly announces this morning, after printing a rehash of the story, that "This is the first authentic statement regarding the (President's) position and it is only natural that it should come through the Herald."

As was anticipated, a great deal of adverse criticism of Cleveland is heard because he propones to lend himself to the restoration of a queen to her throne, thereby apparently rebuking an effort of the people oi Hawaii to govern themselves. The President has no objection to the people of Hawaii governing themselves. If they want to overthrow their queen it's all the same to him. But the idea that an American minister, sent to a friendly nation, should assist, not the people, but a few carpet-baggers, in the overthrow of the government of that nation, is decidedly repugnant to him. It is a wrong which he will not indorse, but which he will, in so far as he is able, undo. The President does not believe that the queen will now have any trouble in regaining her throne.

SAN FBAXCISCO, Cal.. Nov. 8.—J. D. Spreck-els when asked his opinion as to the credibility of a telegram from Washington stating that the new minister to Hawaii has instructions to restore ths queen, manifested the most profound ignorance, declaring that he had not th« laaet idea of the instructions under which Minister Willis was authorized to proeeed. He continued: "I firmly baReve, in my own mind, that we slt&ll soon learn of Liliuokalani's restoration to the throne, and I am certain that if she is restored there will not be the least disturbance, as her upholders are much in the majority and would undoubtedly prevent any civil uprising."

MINNEAPOLIS THIEF CAUGHT.

One of the Men Who Wont Away with 890,000 Arrested in New York* NEW YOBK, NOV. 9,—On Aug. 11 of this year Philip M. fccheig, who had long been the trusted paying teller of the ltank of Minneopolis iu that city, decamped with SilO.OOO of the bank's funds. In accomplishing the theft he was aided by two brothers, Lou and Frank Floyd. The three men went to St. Louis from Minneapolis, and, after purchasing an expensive camping outfit, went down to Tennessee to enjpy the pleasures of an out-of-door life. Tiring of this they went to Charleston, S. C. A short. time ago they dfctermined to go to Europe, and arrived in New York about two weeks ago. They procured passage on the steamer Wadsworth of the Lamport & Holt line, bound for Southampton. The vessel met with an accident when she was but a little way out on her voyage, and put back to tliii port. Frank Floyd and Philip Sheig resolved not to wait for repairs to be completed, but engaged passage on the steamship Spree and went to Southampton on that vessel on her last trip. Lou Floyd decided to wait on board the Wadsworth until repairs had been completed. The New York police had been ou the lookout for tho trio and to-day one of Inspector McLaughlin's men captured Lou Floyd on board the Wadsw'qrth, which is lying in the North rivqr. The authorities at Southampton have been cabled. It was the intention of Philip Scheigand Frank Floyd to go to Rio Janeiro a from England.

Mrs. I'almer W1U Go To Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Sirs. Potter Palmer, at the request of the secretary of the treasury, will come on to Washington next week to close the accounts of tho board of lady managers. Her report has already reached the department but has not yet been acted upon. The register of the treasury received a* letter from Mrs. Palmer a few days ago asking for advice as to how best to deal with the recalcitrant members of the board who seem prqne to link themselves to the cause of Miss Phoebe Cousins. The advice will bo given when Mrs. Palmer reaches Waskington.

Joins Pennoyer in Giving Thanks. JKKFEBFTON Cwy, Mo., Nov. 9.—Gov. Stone yesterday issued his prQclamation fixing the fou rth Thursday of the present m«Bth as a day of thanksgiving and "requesting that the people of Missouri will observe the day by expressing their gratitude to Almighty God for His kindness in the past and invoking llis diving blessing in the future."President Cleveland has designated the fifWi Thursday, Nov. 30, as a day of thiuiksgiving.

•Over SI,000,000 for Seminary. SAN FnAXcraco, Cal.. Nov. 9.—The will of A. Montgomery, who died Nov. 4. has been filed for probate. After bequeathing $650,000 to his widow. 81,000 in trust for his two minor children and £50,000 for a monument, the remainder of his estate is left to the San Francisco Tfecological seminary, llis fortune is estimated at $3,000,000,".••

Choked His PitrLuer to D«at'li. AUISOHA, 111.. Nov. !'.—Fred Stutter a«d .lacob Meir. partners in a meat market at Oswego, became involved in a quarrel last evening which resulted in the death of the former. Meir was choking Stealer. when a third pwrty entered the store and interfered. As he parted the two Stetter dropped dead to the floor.

DEATH IW A THEATER.

'•opt* KUl«j ud Injared By Bosk Kxploelon. BAKCBI.ONA, Noy. 9.—A dynamite fcomb thrown tjj alleged anarchists into the midst of crowded theater is the latest outrage and disaster to be recordod in Spain. The Liceo theater, on the Rarnblu de Capuchines, the Italian opera house, was filled last night with an audience estimated to have numbered 4,000 people. The opera "William Tell' was being performed for the first time after a long interval.

While the performance was proceeding two dynamite bombs were suddenly hurled from the topmost gallery into the midst of the stalls on the floor of the house. One of the dynamite bombs exploded with a terrible report,' which Bhook the theater to its foundation and scattered death and destruction upon all sides. The second bomb, happily, did not explode, having fallen in the lap of a lady.

For a moment the Liceo was filled with smoke and dust, falling glass and plaster, which caused a horrible rattling din, which increased the feeling of terror and wild panic which animated the entire audience. The terrified crowd, fearing that at any moment another bomb might be thrown into their midst, completely lost all sense of control, all regard for women and children seemed to vanish and there was a mad rush for the doors. Men and women fiercely fought with eaeh other as they crushed weaker ones beneath their feet in the effort to escape from the dynamiteshaken theater, leaving tho wounded and dying behind them, tended only by a few of the braver bends, who remained faithful to the dear ones.

In this mad rash man}' old people and children were severely injured through being trampled under foot, while others were severely bruised and crushed bv t?he crowd. Thus in a very few minutes comparatively the theater was emptied except of the dead and injured. The stalls presented a terrible sight the part where the bomb exploded was a mass of splintered wreckage, on which lay a number of dead bodies, some of them so terribly mangled as to be beyond recognition.

When the wreckage was in some degree cleared away there was found fifteen dead bodies, of which six were those of men and nine the corpses of women.

The bodies of the unfortunate ladies lay close together, their brightcolored evening dresses, laces and jewelry, gleves, hats and bonnets and other finery drenched with blood and torn in the most fearful manner It is reported, soon after the examination of the dead, that a large proportion of the killed belonged to one family, who had taken a number of tickets, it is presujned forming a theater-party in nonor of the birthday of one of those lying there shattered to death by the anarchist's bomb,

At some distance from the fatal spot where the fifteen dead bodies lay beneath the wreckage were groaning in agony many ladies and gentlemen who had been wounded by splinters of wood, pieces of glass and fragments of icon. Many are so seriously hurt that they may not rocover. The doctors who had been hastily summoned by the

Solice

arrived in quick succession and nmediately commenced a careful examination of the victims.

The dead were removed and laid together aud the wounds of those who were more seriously hurt were attended by the physicians. The stairs and corridors were next searched for dead and wounded people who fell victims to that terrible rush for the doors which followed the explosion. Upon the stairs and in the corridors three persons were found lying dead and a large number of seriously injured people were picked up. Throughout the nijght the theater was surrounded by a crowd of people who were with difficulty kept back by a strong body of police.

While the people are indignant at the dynamite-bomb outrage, following so closely upon the attempt made by DaHas to take the life of Cap t.-Gen. Martinez Campos, there is a universal feeling of consternation at the helplessness of the government in the emergency. All the houses mhabitated by suspected anarchists have been searched and several arrests have been made. Among the first arrested were an Italian named Saldani and a Frenchman named Aragon. It is presumed that the actual bomb-tlirower escaped and that the police are simply rounding up the anarchists' haunts with the hope of finding some clew to the actual perpetrator.

Gen. Campos, soon as he was informed of the outrage, immediately wired to Madrid and government messages monopolized the wires for the remainder of the night. There is still much uncertainty as to the number of injured.

Preparing: to Lyncll Another Man. 1!AI!DFTO".VN, Ky., Nov. 9.—Bardstown is ail excitement over the Phil Evans outrage. The governor has ordered a company of the Louisville legion to guard Evans. What effect it will have is not known. The mob may attack the jail, notwithstanding it will be well guarded. The Samuels depot people are in town and are discussing the affair publicly on the streets. Last night it was thought possible that Sheriff Pence would arrive here with the prisoner, and as a consequence every road entering this town was guarded by men friendly to the mob, and Evans never would have reached the jail alive.

Silver Still Going Up.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 9.—Silver continues to rise in London as indicated by oAvices received at the treasury departm^aV and ifc is quoted at 3 pence as ft gainst 32 9-10 pence yesterday. The tone is steady. The department has reason to believe that the upward tendency is in part the result of the purchase of the white metal by .Japan and China the inclination of the latter country particularly, as an official of the department said, being to buy whatever it can secure cheaply.

World's Fair Commissioner* Us South CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 9.—The Illinois Central special bearing twentyeight of the World's Fair commissioners from Mexico and Central and South America to New Orleans as the gwests of President Stuyvesant Fish passed south on time, expecting to reach its destination this evening. Dispatches received here bring information that the people and municipality of New Orleans are making great preparations ^for the entertaiment of the party.

IKMM

If. JimZai*,

of Edmeston, N. T.

Colorless, Emaciated, Helpless

A Complete Cure by HOO]K| SARSAPATtlLLA. This is from Mr. D. M. Jordan, ate* tired farmer, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y.

Fourteen years ago I had an attack of oi® gravel, and have since been troubled with my

Liver and Kidneys

gradually growing worse. Three years ago got down so low that I could icanalr walk* I looked mere like a corpse than a living being. had no appetite and for five weeks I at* MlUmg hut grael. I was badly emaciated and had no more color than a aarkle ilaHi. Hood'* SarjaparlUa waa recommended and'X thought I would try it. Before I had finished the Drat bottle I noticed that I felt better^uffared less, the iaflamaatin th*

tor

HM

had subsided, the color began to return to face, and I b«gaa (eel hungry Attar Iliad taken three bottles I could eat anything without hurting me. "Why, I got so hungry that I had to cat 6 times a day. I have now tully recovered, thanks to

Hood's Sarsaparilla

I f««l well and a well. All who know me marvel to see me so well." D. H. JOKDA2f. HOOD'S Pil_L8arethebe»t after-dinner FUU» mill dilution, oar* hesdechs and bUloniMNi

FOUTZ'S

KOR8E AND CATTLE POWDERS

Mo HOISB will die of Couo, Bors or UutQ

Fe­

rn, if Fonts* Powder* are used In time. Forte's Powder* will core and prevent CBOCMU* Footrt Powders win prevent

GAP"OG

IN Fowl*

Foatzl Powders will increase the quantity of nw and cream twenty per cent, aud make tba batter firm and sweet.

Foatzl Powders will care or prrreot almost XTZBI DISEASS to which Horaee and Cattle are suuject. Fotm*a Pownasa wiu. errm SATiarAOzieV.

Bold everywhere. DAVID 1. TOUTZ, Pfoprlttw. 3AX.TIUOBK. KD.

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographed and doscrlhsd. Wide awako Agoats wanted for our new World's Palr^took by Director General J)avl», Mrs. I'ottcr BMmer and other officials. Over 500 pictures, nearly all photographs. 681) pages. Low price. Big commission. Freight paid. 30 days' credit. Selling fast. Men or ladies make $10 a day. Send for circular or send 50 cents to-day for large outfit containing over 100 photographs. P. W. Ziegier & Co., 5t7 Markot street, St/Louls, Mo.

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£^•2 £3

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TO PHYSICIANS.

We are manufacturing a line 9

Elixirs, Syrups, Suppositories

And Tablets.

Special attention to tablets from private prescriptions.

QUALITY GUARANTEED I

We give you wholesale prices for purchases.

T.DBROSON

122 E. Main Street.

THE REVIEW

-DOES-

JOB PRINTING.

The great south American Nervins Tonic is abelouto liing of remediet in this country. It will cur« every case of nervouB dyspepsiaand1indigestion in this nation. It will raise tho invalid from a bed of nervous prostration of years dura lion to refeshing health in a fow dayB It quickly cures all cases of St. Vitus.' Dance prevents heart failure and failure of tho mind. Warranted the greatest nerve euro ever known. It is pleasent to tho taste as the sweetest nectar.

Sold by Dr. E. Detchon 213 east main St. Crawfordsville.

Por Sale.

5,000 Snyder blackberry plants, also Cuthbert and Turner raspbnrry plants in any quantity. Now is best time to set. Call at place, 5 miles west of city or write. W. D. HARLOW, tf Crawfordsville, Incl.