Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 March 1894 — Page 5

Bedroom Suits $12.50.

Stoves and Dishes.

Plows and Cultivators.

Hardware Department

O'Brien Wagons

r0

V,

Blegantl

Large Arm Rocker, Cane Seat, Only $1.75.

A fuil size Bed Couch, covered in Plush or ev Carpel (not common Brussells) for a few days at $1°Worth elsewheie $14 or $15.

An endless variety at very low prices.

At prices you never heard of before. Remember our

Where we always show the best goods at lowest living prices!

Are right to the front and we are selling them.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

Of Course its True!

No sane person will deny the i'act that

JAKE JOEL

Sells 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!

Ho is satisfied with straight 10 per cunt, margin^ while others are trying to get rich 11 fabulous profits.

Live and Let Live is His Motto.

Main Street, Opposite Court House. •Sign of the big pants.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

We will soil California Canned Goods of all kinds

Peaches, Plums,Pears, Apricots, Cherries

At the Astonishingly Low Price of

CENTS PER CAN

We haveonly one hundred cases of these goods to sell at the above, price anil you had better get them quick. They are strictly High rail ft Standard floods

Will Continue Low Prices for a Few Days on

Plour and Su ar

lbs Minnesota Flour -SI.On 25 lbs r0 lbs Trifle of I'coria Flour I.'") 20 lbs 50 lbs Eureka Flour ...

2." lbs Eureka Flour... 25 llis New Orleans Sugar 24 lbs Yellow CSugar TA lbs AVhite A Sugar 21 lbs Fine Granulated Sugar

EXTRA FINE POTATOES, 75C PER BUSHEL

Our Furniture Trade is immense at our Low Prices We have not felt the hard limes iuul do not expect to if low prices will prevent it.

tin a fan

Bargains In Real Estate.

Four dwelling houses well located, 1U lots, nearly 1 acre in each lot, all good neighborhoods. Eighty acre tarni well improved, near city. All PIIKV payments. Small properties will be taken 111 exchange for some of on easy payments. Small proper these bai gun Gallon

E B. CURTIS

205 east Main street, where vou will find bargains in

BOOTS AND SHOES.

...? .40

... 1.(10 1 0

... 1.0 ... 1.00

The DanU^ProfeBaioB-

Perhaps in no phfession has such daitinct and decided? advances been made in the last decade as in Dentistry. Ten years ago some mighty beads began to b« troubled about the unscientific methods ibdiilged in by the asembers of the dental pfofeBBion. Work was done and why? No one knew. Others did it, they copied. Thinking dentists began to feel an accusing conscience, having set themselves to work to remedy the wrong and to discover new methods and new styles of work, if possible. The result has been that a fever of interest has seized the dental profession and so much se that now it is hardly possible to find

a,

reputable dental of­

fice that has not evolved some distinct method of work. In this as in every thing eke, many schemes proved abortive. Few stood the test of time. Dental work should be most permanent. Last November the Doctors 3 Taft opened a suite of Dental Parlors, at 25 West Washington St., Indianapolis, under the managements of Mr. Albert McKechnie, D. D. S., L. D. S. To day they are doubling their staff and office room. Success has crowned their efforts to do the most advanced and thorough dentistry at honest prices. They manufacture their own anaesthestics and have them ever pure and fresh. Particular attention is paid to making "Teeth without Plates" by their Perfect Crown and Bridge System. In this instance scientific work by competent men have met with a quick reward.

For five Years More-

Iho poBtofQce will remain on Green street. W. B. Fletcher, the inspector, for the department, was in the city the first ef the week and stated that the bid of Mrs. II. S. Lane had been accepted. Jake Joel was the only other bidder. Tho present quarters will be enlarged by taking in the adjoining room on the north and other changes, looking to more convenient and better sanitary conditions, will be made. Wide and spacious arches will connect the new addition to the old and the money order department removed to the north 6ide. The remodohng should also include abundant skylight and the present quarters can be made to answer the purpose. This city is certainly entitled to mvieh better quarters than the present room affords, and it is to be hoped that the improvements will not stop until the apartments are in consonance with the business done by the office. See to this, Uncle Sam.

Death of Mrs. J. ft,. Duncan, That was a rather sudden and unexpected death in the demise of Mrs. Mary Duncan, wife of Dr. J. R. Duncan, shortly before 1*2 o'clock on Tuesday. She had been ill but five days from lagrippe. which brought on severe complications. She was the third daughter of the late Win. A. Krugg and was in her GOth year. Early in life the deceased became a member of church and at the time of her death was identified with Center church. Rev. R. J. Cunningham conducted the funeral services vesterdav.

Church Benefit Entertainment at Younts-

ville.

A declamation and character sketch entertainment of much merit will be given at the Vountsville hall by home talent to-night, llarry Maxwell has kindly consented to sing. In addition to this there will be instrumental music. The entertainment is for the benefit of the Methodist church. The ladies of the church will serve refreshments. The admission is only 15 cents.

To Ouv Montgomery County Friends. Look in on us when you come to the city and let us take your measure for a handsome spring suit Prices 313.25 up. Spring overcoats $10.2~ up.

TIIK PLYMOTI I ROCK I'ANTS Co.

,'Jmo. 10(3 N.I'enn., St.. Indianapolis.

Quite a delegation of Knights of Pythias were at New market Wednesday night to hear ('apt. Ileiskol'a additss.

If t! ere is one artist more than another who is celebrated for the refinement of art, it iti Modjeska. who will appear at Music Hall the 27th iu Shakespeare's tragedy of Macbeth. AsiHe from her skill, which places her in the front rank in portraying the emotions of the feminine liRart. sho possesses that rare endowment of personal magnetism which luts been the mainspring to so many brilliant successes before the footlights. She possesses that magnetic quality which wins tho sympathy of audiences in a greater degree than any oilier English speaking actress. The auditor is continually impressed that she is the living embodiment of the character sho is playing as will be seen when she plays Lady Macbeth here. This is the acme of histrionic art. Otis Skinner, the foremost Shakespearean loading R::UI on the stage iB her chief support

Ail Easter Suggestion,

Visit Toledo or St, Louis Easter Sunday. March 25th. Special church services Florist's displays, parks and other attractions.

T. St. L.

Sc

K. C. R. R., "Clover Leaf

Route," will issue excursion tickets to Toledo, from Frankfort and stations east, and to St. Louis from Frankfort and stations west, from stations scheduled as stops for fast night trains.

Usual rates and limits. Number of excursion tickots limited. See your agent early.

IVORY

IRRITATION,

THE PROCTER ft CAM8LE OO, OtMTt.

Montgomery County Normal,

Chas. Harland, principal of Wingate school, and an able corps of assistants, will conduct spring normal and review term at Wingate, Ind., beginning April 17, and continuing seven weeks. In addition to the teachers' and review classes, there will be classes in art, music, elocution and book-keeping. Circulars may be had at Co. Supt's. office, or they will be mailed on application to the principal. 4w

How is This?

Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium offers, isthelatest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general reading.

The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in additoseudeach subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve months one each week. ^Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for fifty-two week, and in addition you get tho magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can cnlv afford to make in the confident exceptation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marrvat, Anthony Troliopu, A.Conan Doyle, .Miss Hraddon, Captain Marryat. Miss ThacHery and Jules Ver.ie. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusunl opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the fifty two novels (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will be pent you by return mail. Remit by P. O Address

STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO.. Publishers of STA FI'OK n's AOAZINI?., P. O. Bo\ '22G4. Now York, N. Y.

Please mention this paper. mr2l lv

Commissioners Allowances-March 1894. Cumberland Mlllor Cumberland it Miller Gust Truitt ('rabl)s .fc Ueynolds Rons Bros Crawfordsvillo Light Co Doc Urilton •i in. Hays I)liarnUill .\t:

Alston Poolo

.Mahornoy it Soils If I'l'nnlVatlier John Cully .1 a cob Mclntiro lironaugh Itamsi.'j & So Campboll Hi'OI Richmond As Rosh .1 Brooks hid 1'rint Co

W Howard I) Bainliill Campbell Bros Honry Clomonts W 11 Custer Craw. I.umber Co

W Klmoro

•I Hutchinson Hutchinson .John Darter W. II. Morrison W 11 Morrison David funis •I 1{ Coons (i Mrlnlirti '£'~i •foilii VauSatHlt

I'ontioiu it Lacey GiO Knocll .1 A M:i('tuo Ilivnnaii & Sharp W N .McCamtiboll liarnhlll. 11 fc I' .1. A. McCIure ... Mike I.OIIB Barnhill, if ifc 1"

Po le

Terra,

ir. on 4H 00 iro »r. :l CO 3 90 125 60 5 oo 1 '-'0 00 5 0(1 i-'O ^'5 00 90 H.",

I U0 5 CO l.'l H5 05

I 4 no

7.-) 00 II 25 5 CO TP (XI

•J 0(1

73 00 45 •j:il 01

•4 10

•10 (ii 178 80 Ho 5'l 1)0 18

Manson Bros ManSMii Bio.-* Hill r. inn :.Y: Chas al aliau .... Nat as Co

Senriug 4,.,. ('raw. Lumber Co

,1

SV stephensou S Brown W I! Clmmhors I'ontions A Lacey....

Kry

W llardfio C. (''rider .v..\ ,1 S Kelley -... Joliu H«»rno Oiio Butv.her .. Tlnsley & Martin pC Sommorville .. OK Pa'is Star newspapor .1 Davis Kry it Nicholsoni W I.ec ,l«hn 1. (iobon

Smith

.1 S Kelloy John I tterhacd OreKK Craw Lumber Co .1 S Zuek 11 sloau onvis Richard Breaks

I. Ornbnun

Tlnsloy A Mart'u Tlnsloy

&

Martin

Timothy Casey Chas Johnson Zack Mahoruey A Sons Zack Mahornoy .fc Sons .TacobJool Nat. Oa9Co. Mips Ada Smith Win Harlan I) W lln tm.in

Ilutton Urifilth

RotlortRe

C. .1 K.NLL.NS, G. P. A. Toledo,

Stan Kuoney Lout 7. Mahornoy A Soua .1 Goben White, Reeves A VanC Spencer Loo

TO DEFY THE COURT.

THE DENVER TROUBLE NOT YET SETTLED.

GOT. Walte'I Opponent* SAY They Will Refuse to Abide by the Snprem# Court's Decliion—The Sltoatlon at

Cripple Creek,

DKNVER, Colo., March 19.—Gen. McCook yesterday withdrew the federal troops from this city to Fort Logan. The proceedings against Mayor Van Horn and Police Commissioner Rogers, Barnes and Mullina for contempt of court in having violated the injunction issued by Judge Graham on behalf of Messrs. Orr and Martin, the commissioners removed by Gov. Waite, will come up before Judge Glynn this morning. Judge Graham having gone on a vacation. The hearing will probably be postponed until after the case in the Supremo court, submitted by Gov. Waite for the purpose of ascertaining who are legally entitled to act as commissioners, is disposed of. It is set for hearing this afternoon.

The situation is still critical, for Orr and Martin, acting on the advice of their counsel, declare they will not be governed by the opinion of the Supreme court, but will insist on holding office until a decision is obtained in a regular manner in the case pending in the District court. Their attorneys have definitely decided they would not take part in the argument, and the hearing, they say, will be ex parte and not binding. It is even doubtful if the Supreme court will give an answer to the questions submitted by the governor. In that event the governor may renew his attempt to clean out the police department by force.

Speaking of the issue presented to the Supreme court the governor said: "If I ever again call out the troops to act in Denver, of one thing I am &ssurred, that the force will be large enough to do the work. If I have any doubt as to the power of the national guard to carry out the object for which it is summoned I will call upon the unorganized militia of the state to come to our assistance."

A committee of safety has been organized with the following executive board: Donald Fletcher, E. Monash, J. 11. Brown, ex-sheriff Michael Spangler, and John D. McGilvray.

A Delightful Trip At Low Rates. The personally conducted excursions from Cincinnati to Lookout Mountain, Tenn., are proving remarkably popular. These excursions are run over the Queen & Crescent Route on solid vestibuled trains. They are first-class in every particular, and the price at which they are run is within the reach of all. Only $25.00 for tho Round Trip from CincinBati, includes sleeping car accommodations each wav, railroad fare, meals enroute, and thrse days stay at Lookout Inn. Next excursion leaves Cincinnati at 9.00 a. m. Thursday, April 19th, lH'.M

Tickets good ten dayB for return. Send name and address for full information. printed matter, schedules, etc, to IS. C. Blackburn, City Ticket Auent, W. \V. Brooks, City Passenger Agent, Chas. W. Zell, l)i"ision ''assenger Agent, Fourth and Race Sts.. Cincinnati, or W. C. RINKARSON,Ci. P. A.. Cincinnnti.

$5. "I/OW

00

:i

V.ft.

00

•Jd SO I l.-i •JO

00

r,~

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•I'J 00 V}I 10 nr. 85 I'J 00 •1I 23 •J7 50 *J Sj f-« 7.» 00

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90 00

StW 00 I:JO 3 'J0 18 15 0„

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99 &S 17 Or, 1L'

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1- 00

1% so oo 00

50

ISO HO 8 00 •i ar, 18 oo 7.", oo 4.1 21 sai 'd 32 2" .-2 t3 as is oo 11 SI

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12 00 3 10 9 SU

15 i)0 87 25 182 fll 13 00 104 Its

20

MS8 77 S 00 4 05 21 30 00 18 00

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441 60 i7 73

A \v

TELNAOURA

FOR THIN PEOPLE.

Ai:i: vie tinx

Flesh inmlo with'I'hin.icura Tablet* is *-lcu title proco"*. 'l'hoy croato perfect, assimilation of ovory form of food, secreting tho valuable) parts and diBcardlug the worthless. They make thin fan, 8 plump and roun'l out the fleuro. Thoy ar» the STANDARD UKMKDY for Ieannosr, producing

12

to

5 0

15

pounds per month, con­

taining no arsenic, and (il'AKANTKKI) AKSOI.l TKI,V IIAKMLKSS. I'rii'o. piopalii. fl per box. ti for

TO UET

FAT.'free.

The THINA('UKA CO.. !(|tl Hroadway, N.

BurUnd's OKI Dominion Croscunt Kraii'l

CINNAMON PILLS,

TIIK ONI.Y

((KM INK

E I E O A E S

Ask yo.ir Druggist for liurlnud's did Dominion descent lirand Cinnamon l'iils. Shallow, rectangular metallic boxen sealod with eroacBUt. Absolutely 8af» and reliable, lleluse all npurIOUS aud harmful imitations. Upon receipt, of six cents in stamps wo will reply by return mail, giving full particulars in plain envelope. Address. Hi:HI,ANI ClIKAll.'A I, CO..

Mor»e l?ldg N. Y. city,

riea-n mention this paper.

SO »0 II 1-. 113

B11K A A ST—SUV 1' K11.

S

(i II AT EF L.- COM FOIiT 1XO.

COcOA

BOlLlXlj VTATFR Oil MILK.

Mr. Thirman Dewney

Jubilee, Iowa.

Better in Every Way

Ceneral Debility and Heart Trouble Overcome

A Statement for the Benefit of Others. "C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "I desire to add my testimony In favor of Hood's Saraaparllla that all suffering from slokness may possibly be influenced to put confidence In it, and be among those to enjoy

Cood Health Once More. I had along spell of sickness caused by trouble with my liver, which the doctor said waa Cut wasting away. In fact he itated that I had only a short time to live. With great effort I overcame my sickness but In very feeble health ay pulse waa Irregular and frequently

My Heart Ceased Beating

for a second or two. I could hardly get arooafl the room, I was so weak, and I lacked any appetite. Finally I concluded to try Hood's Saraaparllla and I got one bottle.<p></p>HOOD'S

Why don't you get SPECTACLES to cure Headaches?

We Fit AVhere Others Fail!

11' your Spectacles do not give you sat isfaction, consult us at once, as lost sight never returns. Yon can have your eyes tested l'ree.

VAUGHN. ind.

Late of Chicago Opthalmic College and Hospita

54 E. Market St.. opp. P. O-

AND

GROCERIES

I

At Hod Hock prices is what you will get at the

En

Maple and Fancy Orocerv, 11 East Market. Street. A us. Tomlinson's stand. Top prices paid for

Country Produce. Sec us.

ABSTRACT BOOKS.

A. Jennison's abstract books contain a copy of every deed oL' record to every tract of land in the county, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage I or lien.

Years of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making IUT books complete and helpful in every way.

My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable me to claim that my office is the best place to have DEEDS, MOHTOAOES, LEA.SKS, and CONTRACTS prepared, as well as reliable

I Abstracts oi Title.

Awarded Highest Honors World's Fail*.

'ome and see. Proof of the Pudding, etc. Fees reasonable. Your patronage solicited.

Two Notaries in the ofliee. Over 121 east Main street, ('ravvfordsville,Ind.

D-PRICE'S

Powder

The only Pure Cream oi i.,riar l'owder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

*m

The effect of til*

Sarsaparilla

CURES

medicine was so beneQclal that I got live mora. After I had taken the Sarsaparilla I felt mieh better and my whole system waa strengthened. I found nood's Sarsaparilla an excellent medl* cino for the blood. I cannot praise It too highly." THIHMAX DKNNEY, Jubilee, Iowa.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, li'.ioiisniiss, Jaundice, sick headache, lndigestloik