Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1893 — Page 4

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We have the Goods they ... to be

Womnnfo Kid button Hh#e, 06c. Child's saliool shoos from 79c to $1.25 A. inan's'shoe worth $'J for $1.46

.^aclias', yvn la-sofor 25o Eton's sesks from 4c to'lOc Onnton flannel drawers, 35c Men's working »hirt worth 75c for 48c

•\Ve keep the Buffalo Boot. 11 miu1 'i f" ,',r

Finest

At Lawson's Gallery.

..Miv:

ing special efforts in our

Consignee's ©ale.

LOOK AT THIS.

mast be sold. 500 Cloaks

slaughtered.

],inen towels from 5c to 25c

$1.00 Per Dozen $1.00

-FOR THE-

References who have grown their hair: Robert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South Bend, Ind. 0. D. Lumpkin, undertaker, Brownsburg, Intl.jE. R. Keith, attorney-at-law, 38% east Washington street A. B. Gates, Jr., jobbing house, 31 and 33 east Maryland street R. N. Bluine, book-keeper, 31 and 33 east Maryland street C.

J. Parker, book-keeper,

101-105 south Meridian street L.

Cabinets,

Every picture is guaranteed. Come member the name and place,

LAWSON'S GALLERY.

No Hair, No Pay.

'W6 guarantee to grow hair baldekt'Keads, regardless of age or length of baldness. Sure cure for Dandruff or any disease of Scalp or Hair from falling out.

Mens' Low Instep Boot

A SPECIAL FEATURE.

-SEE THEM AT-

Ed VariCamp & Co

Main Street, Opposite Court House

FREE FREE

,A Beautful Frame with'every Dozen Cabinets taken dur-?-v. the month of December. Just think

\7A Ejqzen Firstclass Cabinets rEfi

',Vv AND A

F? Lovely Frame For One Dollar.

OOME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH.

Nicholson & Sons

O A S

FUR AND CLOTH CAPES,

MUFFS and BOAS,

-JUST RECEIVED AT THE-

A E A A E

We are Headquarters for Cloaks and lead the trade. We have this

week received the largest shipment of New Cloaks from New York factories,

at Cut Prices, ever received in Crawfordsville. Beautiful Cloth, Rich Trimmings, elegant Styles and Handsome New

Effects are what we are showing at prices that will astonish you. A stock that will make friends, outshine rivals and please everybody. We are mak­

MILLLINKRY 'DEPARTMENT. SEE US BEFORE BUYING.

McClure & Graham

NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

Woman'# Kid button shoo, worth $2, for $1.40 A mnii'B calf boot worth $3 for $1 98 Ladies' black hose fer 4c Ladses' Teste for 25c A man's undorshirt for lfic a or 5 0 or 3 9 Wen'f yarn mits, 19c

-Arms' old stand, north Washington street

KIDDLE & WILSON:

think: OF IT

ONLY

right along

Re-

on Webb, traveling salesman, 102105 south Meridian street J. A. Perkins. No. 3 Chemical Co.

Sixth

street W. Heinsley, No. 1 Engine House Indiana avenue Rev. W. Price,87 Yandes street \V. T. Sellers, Book Supplies, 17 Yance Block J. B. Southark, Lafayette, Ind. J. B, Southard, Dr, L. C, Stewart, office 69 West Washington st., Mrs. Newby, 780 N. New Jersey st., Samuel

White, contractor, 69 ITill ave. Oscar Ilermon, 277 N. Pine st.

E. B. & D. W. JACKSON

Proprietors of Mohn's Influx Hair Grower, 2% West Washington street, room 6, Indianapolis, or ask your druggist for it.

ix Hair lington is, ind.<p></p>—J

THK RBVJRW.

J*. XaXrss.

A Chance for CrawfordsvilleNow is the time for our citizens to show enterprise in securing the establishment of a pottery company, that will pay large dividends, as well as give employment to many laborers.

Mr. Spencer was employed by the World's Fair Commission of Kentucky to investigate the different Clays, and it is conceded that as an expert in his business he has few if any equals.

To show that ho means business in locating here, he has signed the following contract.

INDIANA POTTERY COMPANY. This a proposed organization, by E. E. Spencer, who is an artist of high repute in the manufacturj of all grades of pottary, including Art Potter^, Enameled brick etc,, whoproposes to locate a plant, for the manufacture of the same in or near the city of Crawfordsville Indiana and use the material in clays abounding in this county, and foreign clays adopted to his use. Mr. Spencer agrees that as soon as $5,00u stock has been subscribed in good faith by responsible parties, to place the subscription book in the hand of one of the stockholders to collect as per agreement and begin to erect a plant immediately. As the business of enameling is traditional, he also agrees to take any party, that the stockholders may agree upon, and teach him the art, so that the company may not be entirely dependent upon him. He also agrees to furnish sales for all the stock that can be made at said plant, at a large profit. He further agrees to remain with the Company, for a term not less than five years, and give it his best efforts, and energies, under the financial management of the stockholders or directors or both as they may provide.

He also agrees to perform his said duties as the mechanic of the company, for the sum of 81,000 per year. It is further agreed that the said subscribers may pay for the said stock subscribed as follows 25 per cent, when the full amount of $5,000 has been subscribed 23 per cent in 30 days from said time 25 per cent, in GO days from said time and it is further provided and agroed that the remaining 25 per cent, may be paid from dividonds accuring to the credit of said stockholders. As a further consideration for good faith, the said E. E Spencer, agrpes to give a bond in the sum of $1,000 for the faithful performance of his said duties to the organization. This 22nd day of November 1893.

E. E. SPENCER.

After tho ball is over, after the break of morn,

1

After tho dancers leaving, after tho stars aro gone, Many ahead is aching, if you but know it all,

Take Smith's Bile Boans on retiring after the ball. Ask for small size. Nov. 25 ly.

Is your head clear? Have you a good grip on all your interests and a boundless energy in your blood? You can have both if you observe tho precaution to take, when retiring for the night, a dose of Smith's Bilo Beans. By tho time you got to work next day you will fool as if you could pull a train of cars. Be Bure to get the small Bize. N. 25 ly.

First class cabinetH 75c. per _dcz., Mrs. Willis & Son's.

A BLIND TIGER'S DECOY.

A Fortun»t» Hmitor

BOWIH

Over th»

Terror o* Mi« Jungle.

The greatest Jhoot demon, doscribed by Colonel Downing, in his narrative of adventures in India, was a tigor whoso ways were as mysterious as his ravages were terrible. He could never b© bagged, lie killed every shikart, native or European who tried it. This truculent blast had novor even been seen, and as he never manglod a body, but orly sucked the blood through an orifloe made over the jugular vo n. the terror I the great Jhoot demon inspired is not surprising, lie novor forced a I door, yet he got into house after house. Two subaltern* went out a/tor him and tho noxt day wore tjund dead like the rest.

Ono with his last strength had managed to scratch tho words, "Look out for a L—But no amount of conjecture could solve the riddle of these words. A famous shot, who once for a wager shot 100 tigers in twelve months, met tho same fate. He, too, left a "creepy" and mysterious message—tho letters "A. M." Then tho colonel goes. He built him--self an ambush and watched. "Just as the full light of tho moon fell upon the stroam and illuminated the surrouudings there was an almost inaudible rustle of loaves behind mo, and turning on the instant 1 saw a little grey-brown paw cautiously putting aside tho twigs of my shelter, and behind the paw I oould discern two small green eyes attentively regarding me. *A lungoor.' I said to myself as, it vanished from view—a monkey. •That's what the lads and Dick Cul•erton meant to tell us, and by George! there's mischief here.' Moved by a sudden inspiration, for which I cannot to this day account, I hastened from the shelter and aseended the adjoining tree. I had scarcely time to seat myself oomfortably upon one of the lower branches when I saw tho lungoor returning, followed by the most repulsive looking monster my evos have ever beheld ~lou talk, Snapper, of your tiger befog mangy this one was absolutely naked, nude as a nut, bald as a bottle. not a hair anywhere—a huge, ghastly, glabrous monstrosity—a very Caliban of tigers, as big as a bison and as large as a crocodile. "As the ghastly creature crept after tho monkey ho followed tha slightest curve and deviation of his guide with the delicate alacrity of a needle under the influence of a magnet. The adroitness displayed by the tiger was suddenly converted into a subjcct of horrified wonder, for as the brute approached the ambush he turned his face up to the moon, and

I could seo that his eyes were of a« dull, doad white, without light intelligence or movement. The creature was stone blind. For all that he evidently knew, or thought he knew, what lay before him, for the saliva of anticipation was olinging to his wrinkled jaws like a mass of gleaming icicles. "The monkey, when he had oome within jumping distance, gave a low signal cry, made one vigorous spring into my late shelter, alighting upon my camp-stool and sprang out again on the other side- He was instantly followed by the tiyer, who fell like an avalanch upon the stool, crushing it to match wood, and at once began to feel about on all sides for his expected victim. "Now was my chance. Beneath me in the broad light of the full moon lay the demon of the Jhoot. I aimed steadily at a deep furrow between the shoulder blades and held my breath for the shot. At that moment the keen eye of the monkey caught sight of me, and the little animal uttered a shrill note of warning but it was too late my finge* was upon the trigger, and I fired both barrels in quick succession."

A Grand

OH

ma of Grab,

Almost every medieval monarch claimed the whole or a part of the dominions of almost every other, and insisted on asserting his claim in_ his list of oflieial titles. In treaties and all official documents the whole list was religiously ccpied, and as it often happened that two negotiating monarchs had some of the same titles, it became usual to insert a clause in the list, non pr ejudicando, in order to indicato that, no matter how absurd, inappropriate or untrue wore the titles, they were understood to be inserted because they pleased tho monarch who claimed them, that they did not confer a valid claim, and so no harm was likely to result from their use.

The itoKUtiftil Madeline Church.

The Madeline church is one of the most beautiful buildings in Paris. It was begun by Louis XV. and completed in the reign of Louis Philippe. It is of Grecian architecture. The principal facade looks upon tho Rue Royale and the Place de la Concorde and is very magnificent The interior of tho church is richly decorated in gilt and marble. It contains many paintings and sculptures illustrative of the life of the Magdalono. In May, 1871, 300 insurgents wera driven by the Versailles troops int* this church and there killed.

Aii J'nre isf»nall« Complaint.

Young Husband—I'm just about dead, putting down this carpet. Wife—The carpot is not heavy. "No, but I have to work in such a cramped position." "Nonsence. Just imagine you aro on your bicycle."

A JMuokv IVoimin.

Mrs. O. P. Payne, of Gainesville, Ga., killed thirteen rattlesnakes in the lot around her homo with apiece of fcnce rail a few days ago. The: averaged about two fajt in eac'b.

Of Curse Its True!

lie is satisfied withja straight 10 per cent, margin while others are trying get rich on fabulous profits.

I S.

5^

Thev

length

No sane person will deny the fact that

JAKEJOEL

bells Clothing cheaper than any house in the city., He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Every article

New and Stylish.!

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Alain Street, Opposite Court House. Sign of the big pants.

:-:M'MULLEN'S:-:

New Grocery Store :*^soxs3CCeCCCCCE030COCCCCCOCC^^

105 SOUfH WASHINGTON STREET.

GOODS NEW

AND-

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

CALL AND SEE US.

SAM C. SCOTT IS WITH US.

A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,

MONEY!

THE PANIC IS OVER. WHEAT IS HIGHER We lead the Prices for Grain.

procession paying High

.CLOVER SEED IS OUR HOBBY.

Gold Medal Minnesota Flour, 0. K. and Gold Leaf Family Flours. Use these and be happy.

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

I TAILORING STOCK

ALL WOOL

r: AND A YARD WIDE

Any Impression Discontinued our

to

.v

'.V '.V-.V

liL

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

that since we have

--.-Tailoring Department-:-1

Worth of mings at

We have disposed of our Woolens well, is wrong. But we will ^2 dispose of them.

|$iO,OOOl

Woolens and Trim-

LESS THAN COST!

OP MANUFACTURER.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

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