Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1893 — Page 5

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300 Men's .suits, regular price 180 Men's Suits, regular price 3

ill

We furnish

vet.

Th,

Used in

BY THE

tn 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 ,linl it impossible to borrow funds to meet our obli Rations and must realize money on our immense stock of

O I N

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

IMHEJZEsTS STTXTS

-1, forced sale price. $9.03 forced sale price, §3.9h

22T Overcoats made in single and double breasted, with or without velvet collars olso a large assortment of I'lstcM regalar price from $5 to $9, for this forced sale, 83.95.

260 Children's Wool Suite, single and double breasted, ages 4 to 13, regular price S2.50, forced sale price, -1.2u. 180 lteefer Coats for men, sizes 31 to 44, regular price $3.00, They go in this sale at $1.95.

06® pair of Knee Pants, ages 4 to 14. You are in the habit of paying 50 cents for them. Thoy go in this 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 Guffs,4 ply worth 25 cents, now 10 cents. :-:. This is bonafule sale. Bring this with you for comparison.

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

It. B.—"We have added a custom tailoring department. If you get'your clothes niadetO order, give this department a call

MAKE DP TOUR CLUBS

-FOE-

THE REVIEW.

Only $1.00 Per Year

THE REVIEW

the coming year at the veiy low price of

ISi.oo, and will club it with the Indianapolis Sentinel, Cincinnati Enquirer 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 DOLLAR ELKHART BUGGY.

An elegant vehicle, with all the latest improvements for convenience and safety. A prize worth working earnestly and energetically for from now till the close of the year, December 30th. The best prize

given. 2nd PRIZE:—A splendid gold watch, stem wind, stem set, a first-class timepiece. 3d PRIZE:—A White Sewing Machine. One of the Best in the mark-

Hundreds of them are running in the county and every neighborhood testifies to the exellence of the "White." 4th PRIZE:—A Suit of Clothes, or if not a suit, anything of equal value to be tained in a clothing store.

Remember all names, with the money, must be brought to

office by SATURDAY AFTERNOON, December 30th, 1893.

Everybody to call at the

Health Office Saloon.

128 West Main Street

(jus Karle. Steve Allen.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.

:i: Crctun of Tartar Powder.—

Millions of Homes—40

THE REVIEW

27.r Men's Suits, regular price 810, forced sale price .And all other grades redr.cod in proportion

Warner

has ever

No Ammonia No Alum.

Years the SUnickucL

Forty acres of] good Farming Land in south-east corner of Madison town ship, on long time and easy payments All under cultivation. Call on or ad dress, C. N. WILLIAMS & CO,,

Crawfordsville, Ind

THE NEW YORK STORE

Established 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

FUL'S

THE REVIEW

F. T. LUSE, Publisher.

We are showing a most complete line of furs from the Corey Cape to the Best Ileal Seal. We assure you there are no better goods to be had and our prices are a strong inducement. 22 inch

French Coney Capes for $4.2 22 Astraclian Capes for $(3.75. A 22 inch Electric Seal Cape for S10. Best quality Monkey Capt 22 inches long seal collar for $19.75. Extra 30 inch English Seal Circular Cape, Martin collar for S35.0D. Our Best Beaver Capes 2S inches long, former price $90 now SG5 A 22 inch Otter cape for S50 fine full fur.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

onc«.

Mul orders attended to at

For Sale.

5,000

Snyder blackberry jdautB, also

Cuthbert and Turner raspberry plants in

any

quantity. Now is best time to

set. Call at place, .1 miles west of city or write. tr

NEWS FROM ABROAD.

HIGH AUTHORITY THINKS THE ENGLISH NA\ WEAK.

Admiral Seymour Adrliti InTontment

at Lcait 8100,000.000 Iroucb

Police Taking BIea*ares Against AnarchUto—Prlncv Bismarck Improving.

LONDON, NOV. 23.—Admiral Frederick li. V. Seymour (Huron A!coster) says that the condition of the Knglisli navy is most serious, lie says $100,000.000 ought to be expended to build quickly ten first-class men-of-war and as many cruisers as possible. lie coiidi-mned the practice of building vessels with unurmored ends, and advocated the use of a complete belt at the water line on account of the great strength which would thus be given to the rams, which, {lie said, would be the chief offensive weapon in future naval warfare, lie complained of the lack of a sufficient number of trained seamen and said that the Mediterranean licet ought to be largely increased and Gibraltar retained at all COSt

y!S!S

TO WKKCIv A 1{A 11.WAY.

Spanish Capitalists' I'lan to Injure the

Delagoa liny Company.

Lisnow, Nov. :.3.—With a view to reducing the value of the Delagoa 15ay railway in the eyes of the arbitrators, it is proposed to build a railway from the mouth of the Limpopo river parallel with the Delagoa JSay road, toward the river Sabi, from which it will run in a southwesterly direction along tho Transvaal frontier to Komati port. Should the project be put into execution and infringe the Delagoa company's concessions it is said that tho United States and the English governments have resolved to protest.

Arresting tho Anarchist*.

PARIS, NOV. 23.—The police of St. Ktienne have raided a number of haunts where French and foreign anarchists were supposed to be in hiding, and tho police throughout the republic are taking every precaution to prevent injury to public buildings. Acting upon instructions received from the government the police are compiling a record of all persons suspected of being in any way connected with anarchist societies, and they will be kept under the strictest surveillance. 1

Sues for

Ills

Few.

LoJtnox, !NOV. 23.—A well-known follower of the turf lias begun suit against tho estate of "Squire" Abingdon Haird for S25.000, the balance unpaid of a consideration of £125,000, which, it was alleged, Baird promised to pay the plaintiff for quietly recovering bank notes to the amount of $250,000, said to have been stolen from Baird by a lady with whom he had had relations.

Kmperor "William Courteous. BKULIN, iSov. 23.—Emperor 'William

has sent to l'rince llohenlolie. governor of Alsace-Lorraine, an autograph letter in which he praises the effective measures which have been adopted to meet the fodder famine in Alsace-Lor-raine.

ISism&rck is Mueli Better. BEKT.IX, NOV. ~'3.—The Hamburger

Naclirichten says 1'rince Bismarck is able to take regular walks and that it ifl hoped that he willahave completely recovered his health by spring.

Tho Sultan Ordoro l'eace. TANGIKK, Nov.

23.—The sultan ar

rived at Tafilet Nov. 10 and sent orders to the Angherites directing them to remain friendly to tlie Spaniards at Ceuta.

Aliened Kidnaper to Sao for Damages.

BAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 23.—A. M. Pullman, who has been confined in jail at Ensenada, Lower California, on the charge of having kidnaped and carried across to the American side the person of \V. H. Whitman, who robbed the American express company at Springlield, 111., is reported by his attorney to be about to commence suit against the Mexican government 'for S25,OLIO for false imprisonment Whitman, who is now in tliepenitnntbry.at Joliet, 111., has made the statement that he came across the line voluntarily. The matter is the subject of international correspondence.

l.argo .Salo of Dry Goods. N'EAY YOKK, NOV, 23.—One of the

largest annual sales of dry goods ever held in tuis country was made in the auction rooms of Wiluierding. Morris & Milchell yesterday. The goods offered were 18,000 packages of domestic cotton goods, sold by order of ISliss. Fabyan it Co. Large firms from all over the country were represented. Among the large buyers were II. 15. Clalliu'& Co. of this city, who took a large share of the goods ottered this morning. II. IL te it o. ulso bid largely Chicago was well represented, the largest buyers from there being Marshall Field it Co.. Carson, l'irie. Scott it Co. and J. V. Karwell & Co.

Winnipeg Wants Tariff Iteforin.

"WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 2.'I.—OI 6 of the hottest election contests ever hel'l in Winnipeg's representative iu the Ottawa house. The lion, .loseph Martin was liberal candidate and C. Jl, Camnbcll the eon t-rval Ive. Martin was elected by 441 majority, being the first libeia 1 returned from Winnipeg in the last twentv years. The main issue of tl fight was'tariff reform. Martin tj ivoeating a general reduction of outi'.'s on agricultural necessities, and Campbell upholding partially the high tari/1 poliev of »ue present Ottawa goveri merit.

Three Oirlsi Killed by a Train. XKNIA, Ohio, Nov.

2::.

AlvlhiMi

\V. D. HAKLOW,

UrawfordBville, Ind

EXTRAORDINARY SURGERY.

An-

Tho Lcca of On* Man and Arms of other "Grafted" on a Tlilril.

"It wasrthis way: They was a horrible railroad accident oncet on that there railroad I run on down in Nickerauger—tho one where the centipodes et off the tires fum tho engyno. you remember," said the man with the gingor beard. "But you saul th»t happened "down in Moxieo," shouted the delighted grocer. "Said what happened down IU Mexico?" asked tho man with tho ginger beard, with the air of one who was sure of his position. ••That there centipede business"

Well, s'posin' I did! It happened in Nickeraugcr, too. That thing happens on thein Southern roads most anywhere. liwt to git back to my story. As I was savin1, they was a horrible accident, and pcopk: was scattered around in sections, for more than a hundred yards. Thoy was one fellor who was rich who had his arms and legs both smashed all to pioces. Says he: *1 got a hundred thousand dollars iu tho bank, an' I'll give half ot it to any doctor who will tix up these hero limos as ffood as new.' 'By gosh,' says a young doctor who was 011 tho train, 'I'll go you.' And what did he do but take a couplo of fellers who was bound to

under

anyhow, and cut tho legs off of one of them and tho arms oil t'other, an' sow 'em 011 to jthat thero capitalist. And they stuck, too, and growed on fast. "But here is where the funny part of the story comes in. The feller 'at furnished tho arms had been a great scrapper iu his day (you see, 1 hoard all about it afterwards) and thoy couldn't nobody look at this fellor any more 'thoufc his wantin' to put up his dukes and poke him in' the face. Lord knows how many lights the fellor would 'a' had ef it hadn't been fer tho fact that his legs was took from a foller that was one of tho worst cowards over walkod. So jist about when this patched-up capitalist would git his fists in lighting position, them legs would sorter see

Vho stato of things, an' ho'd run away—or, rutlior, tho legs would like a skeorod dog." "Seems to me," said the grocer, "that if I was tellin' that story, I would had ono leg wantin' to go forrord an' the other backerd

the

foller would jist go round and round like." ••Wall," said tho man with the ginger beard, "I might'a told it that way, too, if I wauted to lie about it But I ain't that kind."

THE LEARNED TOURIST.

IIo Know It All Until flo Across One Who Know More.

Thero ara some people who know it all and others who think they do, and tho latter are apt to make tho greatest show of knowledge, says th» Waverly Magazine.

Ono of this species stood near tho bow of a Champlain steamer cue day. He had a remarkably sunburned complexion, he carried a guide-book in one hand, three railroad tiino-tablea and a map in the other and he was bursting with information. Finally, unablo to stand it longer, ho ap« proached a small man who was lean* ing thoughtfully over tho rail. "My friend," ho said impressively, •*I suppose you know that those gray and fallen walls over thero ou tho yest shoro are all that remains of tho world-famous Fort Ticonderoga?" "No, I didn't know it," said tho small man, simply. "Well, sir, they are. It was on that spot that tho English commander was called from his bed to surrender in tho name of tho continental congress. It was along these shores," added tho man with the ruddyjoomplaxion, waving tho fluttering time-tables oratoricallv, "that tho French and Indians fought the English. Every stone, sir, is crowded with history." "Ticonderoga, liey?" said the other, reflectively. "Do you live up here?" "No, I live in New York." "Born here, perhaps?" ••No, sir." "Travol up and down the lak» pretty often, I suppose?" "Well, no this is my first trip," reluctantly admittod tho ownoi- o! the guide-book. "'Tis, hey? Well, I was purser of this boat lor nino years and I know every foot of that shoro. That ruin over there is Sampson's dock and

Ticondorogo is nineteen milos south, of here. Anything else to tell?"

Out of I'oclcet and Stomach.

The story is told at Homburg of a young man who is moro popular than rich, and who was one day asked to dine with a royal party on the common understanding that each was to pay for himself—otherwise, thafr & was a "Dutch treat," as the Amen cans term it, or a "Homburg dinner," as tho English call it The hero himself lightly, with duo to his pockot, while the to whom money was no regaled themselves hand-

treated

respect others, object, somely.

A west bound

Pan Handle train yesterday afternoon struck a carriage containing Sallie and Sophia Kelso, daughters of Dr. S. M. Kelso, and Lelia MeDill, daughter of Prof. David MeDill. instantly killing the three young ladies.

.MM LI. Come to Anu-rua.

RO.MIO, NOV. A report has been ''issued by the minister of foreign affairs. based on the reports of the Italian consul in New York and the consul

GENERAL of Italy at San Francisco, advising no further emigration to the United States on account of the economic condition^ prevailing there.

When the dinner was over,

tho young man was just preparing to pay his modest share of tho entertainment, when a loud voice camo from the end of the table, saying: "What is the good of making all these bills? Let us havo it all upon ono bill, and then divide it up equally!" Under the circumstances there was no saying "No," and tho economist had to pay his share of tho good faro from which he had carefully abstained.—Argonaut.

Kill's siKiml Ability in One ICospect

"You may speak," said a fond mother. "about people having strength of mind, but when it comes to strength of don't mind my son William surpasses any one I over knew."—Tid-BIts.

Mra. Mary E. O'Fallon

of riqua, 0., »ay» the Physic Ian are Astonished,

ij'O

uv.i 100U at h»r llko ono v,V

Raised fromjlie Dead'

Completely Cured by JIood'9 SaraapaiHlla.

Mrs. Mary E. O'Fallon, a very Intelligent lady ot Plqua, Ohio, was poisoned whllo as* sis ting physicians at an autopsy 5 years agO and soon

terrible nicer*

broke out on her

head, arms, tonguo and throat Iter lialr all came out. She weighed but 78 lbs., and saw no prospect of help. At last she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and at onco In* proved could soon get out ot bod and walk. She says: I became perfectly cured by

Hood's Sarsaparilfa

and am now a well woman. I weigh 128 lbs* eat well and do the work for a largo family* My ease seems a wonderful recovery and physicians look at me In astonishment, as almost

like one raised from the dead***

I-

HOOD'8 PlLLS should bo In every modiolus chert. Onco used, always preferred.

THE WORLD'S FAIR

Photographod and described. Wldra awake Agents wanted (or our new World's Fair book by Director Cenoral Davis, Mrs. Potter Palmer and other offlcials. Over 500 pictures, nearly nil photographs. 029 pages. Low price. Big commission. Freight paid. 80 days' credit. .Soiling fast. lion or ladles mako $10 a day. Send for circular or send 50 cents to-day lor largo outflt containing over 100 photographs. I". W. Ziegler & Co., 5S7 Markot street,

Mo.

O StJ

T,RB—

'JJ

36—

p-s

St. Louis,

a co-

ar. J—

TiUUUUUUUUUft

TO PHYSICIANS.

We are manufacturing a line

Elixirs, Syrups, Suppositories

And Tablets.

Special attention to tablets from pri^ rate prescriptions.

QUALITY GUARANTEED!

We give you wholesale prices for purchases.

T. D. BROWN & SON

122 E. Main Street,

THE REVIEW

-DOES-

JOB PRINTING.

OTICE OK LETTERS TJ5STAMKNTAEY.

Estato of Peter Clarkson, deceased. Notico itt lioroby given that Uie undersigned has duly qualified and glvon bond as Executrix of tho laot will una testainontof Peter Clarkson, late of Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana, docoused, and that the Letters Testamentary

said estato lavo beon duly granted to mo. Said estate 1b suppoaed to bejsolvent. SUSAN M. CLARKSON.

Dated Nov. 20, 1893.

ill 1 LOAN!

On first Mortgage, and Good Notes cashed at the

Investment Bank

115 South Washington Street, Craw-' fordsville, Ind.

John M. Scliultz.

"During my term of service in

the

army contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A.E.[Bendiug, o£ Ilalsey, Oregon "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief! they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy was brought to my notice. I'used it and will say it is the only reiiiedy that gave me permanent relief, and no bad results follow. For sale by Nye & liooe. 1 ,«5