Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 December 1893 — Page 4

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Woman's Kid button *fcor, Wi?.:' l.'liilcl-s .school shoes from 7:li:

hefohe.

in

iV

ing special efforts in our

Consignee's ©ale.

LOOK .A/T THIS.

We have the Goods they must be sold. to 1)B "slaughtered.

10

fl.25

A man's shon worth for $1. IS Ladle*' yarn so foe ST*'--Moil's seeks from 1c to 11V Canton ll.imiol ilniWLTS, 25o -Men's working shirt worth Tin- for

l.inon towels Irom 5u- to 23o

ASro keep the "Buffalo Hoot. Anns' old stand, north Washington street

ONLY

$1.00 Per Dozen $1,00

-FOE THE-

Finest s=s Oatoiraestss,!

Ai Lawson'-s Galierv. Every picture is guaranteed. Come right along. Lie-i member the name and place,

LAWSGN'S GALLERY. 1

We guarantee! to grow liair on

baldest heads, regardless of age or length of baldness. Sure cure lor Dandruff or any disease

0 1

Scalp or

Hair from falling out. Ttefereiices who have grown their hair: Robert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South IJeii.i, 1ml. O. D. Lumpki.i. undertaker. Brownsburg, lnd.: K. R. Keith, attorney-at-law, east Washingto street: A. 15. Gates, .Jr., jobbing hou". .'!i and a a a re N book-keeper, :$t and 33 east'' M.irvlai

(1)00/

1.11EAKF I'l'KR, '•Hy ft thorough kuo.vit'dgo of tho natural laws v. hich govern tho ojMTatlons of digestion and nutrition,'ami by a careful application of the 11 uo proper: ii»!« of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper it delicately llavor.'d bovorage which may save us many heavy doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles ol diet that a constitution may be rudtiHliy built up until atroiiR enough to resist evrry ti-ndency to disease, iluadreds nf subtle maladies are llonting around us roady to attack whercvei-there is a weak ]io nt. We may escape many a fatal shaft by kr.iping oarsalves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.''—Civil Service Uazotte. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labelled thus: .TAMKS KI'l'S CO., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England.

CI' I'KRIOK lady or ircntleman \\antel for elegant patent uo»elty. Also nuruery ajjent wauled, york.

J. li.

Wiutnet

Webb, traveling salesman, 102105 south Meridian street A. Perkins. No :i Chemical Co. .-lixth re W I in N 3 E gine House, Indiana avenue Rev. W. Price,87 Yandes street W. T, Sellers, Book Supplies. IT Vance Rlock: J. B. Southark. Lafayette, lnd. J. 15. Southard, Jr, L. C. Stewart, office G'.» W'ost Washington st., Mrs. Newby, 7*0 X. Xew Jersey st., Samuel

White, contractor. fV.i llillave. Oscar Herino'.i, 277 X. Pinest.

E. 8. & D. W. JACKSON

uprietors of'Mohn's Influx

"i "lower. 21.5 M'est AVashingi

1 a re ii In a a is

1-105 south Meridian stree! L. or ask your druggist for it. 101

LO A S.

FUR AND CLOTH CAPES,

MUFFS and BOAS

-.1UST RUCHtVEI) AT THE

TRADE PALACE

We are Headquarters tor Cloaks and lead the trade.' We have this

week received the largest shipment of New Cloaks from N^w. 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

MILLLINEEY DEPARTMENT.

SEE US BEFORE BUYING.

iVl cCltire «& Graliam

•f NORTH WASHINGTON STREET.

TH

500 Cloaks

Woman's Kid button shot', worth fa, for $1.40 A ui iii's calf iMiot worth for SI 9S l.iidies' M.tck huso ft 1c I.adsos' vi'sts for A man's lmdorshirt for 10r riilaundriod shirts worth 50c for 3!)e •Mon'f yarn inlts, lUo

.RiDDLE & AYILSO.W

THINK OF IT

CURE YOURSELF! TWO WEEKS.

Why u:is?o time, money an«i 1»o:\ltli with "doctors" wonderful "cure»l niN,M Hp* cilicK, iftc,, when I will Acnd FREK th« prpRcription or anew I ancJI i»ON(tive roniHl.v for l!i«» proistpl^ Innlins euro of JLo»t I .llanhood,

Nichlly *tvouh WeukncM

lyouni: Jncn, Vari«*o«*olo. Im|Mt»n\y, and to nlar^e weak, fitunted or^'.uirt. «TurcK in Two \W»Us. I M'nd tliifl i»rcM*ripti»ii Free of ^I»ar|f4% and tlioro in no humbug or advertising catch about it. Any.

pjTooa drnc^ist or pnyeician can put it up for you, an everything in plain and Kiniplo. All 1 ank in return I

tljat you will buy a small quantity of tho remedy from

11m

Hocliestcr, New

in old or

direct, or adviHC your friends to do

••"n recciyo tho recipc and pee that there is no humbug or deception. But you can do as you please! nut this. Correspondence atrictly confidential, and all lettorH Hont in plain sealed onvelope. Eu-I ne Hfamp if convenient. Address K. II, IIllNUI.EC^OUO, Box ^12, Albion, Mich. I

^HATEFUL—COM FOirnNCJ.v

EP.P8'S

bo

after I

Tho venerable mother of the R.-v. C. Buckles of Indianapolis died a few days ago at Thorntov.'n, aged eightythree years, She wa3 born in New Jersey and svas married to Seaman Ruckles in 1831, and eoon thereafter they settled at the homo of his parents in (ireen county. Here live children were born to them. In the fall of 810 they came to Boouo county, settling two and one-luilf miles southeast of Thorutown.

Tho aggregate amount for which R. J3. F. Pierce has been sued by the receiver is 85)0,710. Including the amount which Mr.'Pierce secured from the bank as president of the National Electric Headlight Company the sum sued for is SS2710-

R. B. 1:. Pierce our funner townsman seems to be getting into business fast in connection with tho busted lndianapofch national Bank.

RK

E

W

»*. X'- X.1XSI3.

The Tariff and How it is .Paid, The tariif is a tax levitd on goods or ijianufactured articles and farm produce. Importers are corporations.associations, or individuals that reside in our sea board cities and follow the business of going to foreign countries and purchasing such manufactured articles as they are iu tho habit of trading in. They must go to the U. S. consul in that district and have him to indorse tho invoice or bill of goods, saying that that is the selling price of such goods. The goods are then shipped to whatever port ho demands, to the importer's order, the importer takes his bill or invoice to the custom house and presents it to the revenue officer and swears that it is true and the only one that ho knows of, then his goods are entered for custom on the books, lie pays the charges, or tariff and takes tho goods to his place of business. He adds the freight bill, the tariff per cent., dray bill and all other costs, and then adds his profit. After adding his costs and profits and tho retailer's profit on 81,000 worth of goods, we pay about-82,500.

Suppose we take the tariff off and see the difference. On S1.000 worth of goods add the freight, importer's profit at 10 per cent., and retailer's profit at 30 per cent., and we pay 81,61.!).6() under free trade. The difference we pay is about S'JOO. As the factories of this couittry manufacture 9o per cent, of all our manufactured articles, th"y collect S9o for every 85 the government collects.

Now is the tariff collected on farm products? We have what is termed commissioned merchants that are put under sufficient bonds to make all that comes in their hands safe. They are located at every city of trade, both in this country and elsewhere. They receive and sell all farm produce that is shipped to their place, acd return a bill of sale and a check for the remainder of proceeds to the shipper. But if some crop of our country is short, these commissioned merchants order produce from other countries for our merchants,

The produce comes to their order, they pay the tariff on it as well as the freight and charge for their business. This makes the price very high.

What effect has the tariff on tho peo pie? All classes have to pay these advanced prtces ij* All classes tnat are organized put tip their prices, throwing tho burden on their customers, while they pay nothing of that tariff

But the wage worker strikes to put up his privos and makes a failure. The farmer bows his back and shoulders the burden. The railroads have to charge more freight because it costs them more to keep up their roads and run them on account of the tarifT. The shipper says "It costs me more to live on account of the tariff and I cannot raise the markets, and I can't give you quite so much for your stock or grain."

Statistics show that we have about sixty-four million people. There are about seven million farmers. A little over seven million -goes into sixty-four million, nine times, so that gives the farmer eight other to keep for every one of his family and self. A family of five persons would maintain forty persons for what they do for him. All the nec essaries of life and comfort in the raw material is produced by the farmer.

Every new office is a burdon to the

farmer. Every new business is another burden to the farmer. But why does a high tarifT make hard times? Because .t gives the farmer less for what lie has to sell and charges him more for what he has to buy. lie pays all his money out for •«. few things, and has t,i do without th5 rest on account of the low prices caused by the tariff on farm produce. There is but little money scattered and all classes suffer. The present hard times art caused by the highest tarifT ever levied on American imports, a short crop and poor prices, and the manufacturing of political capital for tho next campaign. All cut their figures in it. The government raised tho tariff on wool from 15 per cent, to 00 per cent, and the result was tiiat wool went down from "22 cents per pound to 17 cents. The eastern manufacturer has the control of tho prices of

American wool, and because the government forced them to pay SI.00 for one dollar's worth of foreign wool, thoy make it up by paving the farmer less. If the wool growers of this country were sufficiently organized and had a chief commander like Powderly, of the Knights of Labor- they might hold their wool up to the foreign wool with the tariff on it. But the farmers are like scattered sheep when tho dogs are after them, every one for himself and the devil for all.

"The Substitute."

At the return date Dec, 4th, the attraction will be Ezra Kendall in his now comedy-drama. "The Substitute," founded upon an incident of the civil war, a young man bscomiug the substitute for his friend and neighbor who is drafted. Unlike moit plays of this sort there is none of the martial "hooray" claptrap usually introduced to divert the attention of the onlooker and blind him as to thegonuiness of the materialization. but as might be supposed by any one familiar with Mr. Kendall's urovious work the comedy is the dominant feature with enough of drama to tone the old country man down in keeping with his surroundings. The excellence of tho supporting company may be judged by the presence of Arthur Dunn, the funniest of little comedians, who with his sister, Miss Jenuio Dunn, will no doubt be as entertaining as ever. The cast is a strong one, containing the names of such clever artists as John

Hart, Charles Eldridge. Louis Glover, Mildred Stevens and Josepha Crowell. tlie Aunt Abigail of Neil Burgess' "County Fair."

An Aged Ex Professor.

At the funeral servicos of Hon. Jeremiah Rusk at Viroqua, Wisconsin, on Saturday last. Rev. J. D. Butler officiated. Tho venorablo minister now 8U years of age, was some thirty odd years ago a professor of Greek in Wabash College. He when living here owned and occupied the building now u-edastho Orphans' Home ou s.iuth Washington street.

Holiday Excursion Rate*. Via Clover Leaf Route, Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City, R. R.. will issue low rate holiday excursion tickets between all stations, and to points on various connecting lines. Usual liberal limits.

Make early application to nearest agent or to C. G. G. P. A. Toledo, Ohio.

X. B.—Buffet Reclining Chair Cars, seats free, and sleeping cars daily between Toledo and St. Louis.

After the ball is over, after the break of tnorn, After the dancers leaving, after the stars are gone, Many ahead is aching, if you but knew it all,

Take Smith's Bilo Beans on retiring after tho ball. Ask for small size .Nov. 2."» Jy

It is probable that Wabash has seen its last giimo of foot ball on the ground here. Tho game is rapidly becoming unpopular.

Of

A. F.

loi:sek.

Death of an Aeed Oouple in Sncrar Greek Township. A Dailin ton dispatch to Monday's Journal says: ''Some fifteen years ago there lived in Sugar Creek township an aged couple known as uncle Jesso Anderson and aunt Polly Rogers. Now Undo Jesse at this time was a widower with grown up children all around him and Aunt Polly was a widow living with an only son. This good old couple had known each other almost always, and they concluded to travel life's unovon journey together and were married about fifteen years ago. They went to housekeeping on the farm of Undo Jesse, afterward buying property and moving to Colfax, where they enjoyed the companionship of each other until they became too feeble to take care of themselves and were compelled to quit housekeeping and each returned to their children, where they continued to live visiting each other at short intervals until lately, when both took to their beds. Last week the end came to both, there being less than twenty-four hours between their departure for tho spirit world, ho being iu his 80th year and she in her S.'3d. Thus this old couple passed away reminding us that the pioneers of this country are fast passing away. Each died as fhey had lived, loved and respected by all who knew theui."

Curse It

Xo suae person

av

JAKE JOEL

ttells Clothing cheaper

Chan

city. He especially prides himselt o~n the iact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in stock. Evory article

New and Stvlish!

ILc is satislied wit'n'a straight. 10 per cent, margin while others are tryi ig to get rich on fabulous profits.

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Main Street. Opposite Court House. Sign of the big pants, "f'

xM'MULLEN'S:-:

New Grocery Store

t«r. SOOTH. WASHINGTON STREET.

GOODS NEW

AND-

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.

CALL AND SEE US.

THE PANIC IS OVER.

SAM C. SCOTT IS "WITH US.

A. J. M'MULLEN & SON.,

We lead xhe procession in paying High. Prices for Grain. GLOVER SEED IS OUR HOBBY.............. Gold Medal Minnesota Flour, 0. K. and Gold

Leaf Family Flours. Use these and be happy.

ill deny the fact tlwit

any house iu tho

WHEAT IS HIGHER

CRABBS & REYNOLDS.

i!

TOBACCOS, AND SMOKERS ARTICLES

atmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmi I TAILORING STOCK 1

ALL WOOL 2 §E AND A YARD WIDE

Any Impression that since we have Discontinued oui-

-:-TuiIoi ing Department-:- 3

We hflve disposed of our Woolens

S^L-, ow) i3 wrong. But we will dispose of them.

f$iO OOOf

Worth of Woolens a.nd Trimmings at

I LESS THAN 'COST 1

OF MANUFACTURER.

L. S. Ayers & Co.

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.