Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 April 1894 — Page 5

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•In (.tie Harter Block will in* will be

•'Dress Silks from 2¥c to $1.7:',. AH inch Henriettas We, worth 61

Flout

-AT THE-

New York Store

found n» alio]) worn Dry mind New, Neat and t'leaii.

Note Our Prices!

l25.

i(J inch. Trills and Merges SHc. worth $1.25. 40 inch Henriettas Mr. worth S5i •Half wool Henriettas Hie. worth 2:"m.

Yard wide Muslins 4'4e, 5c. tie ami 7c.

-01/U-

•Men's Suitings and Pifijts Goods. 50 Per Gt. Off

-oru-

Millinery Stock

Incomplete, with Miss Ella Buchanan, ol Chicago. llliner. assisted by Misses Ada Hathoway and Carrie Kenyon. salesladies. Call earlv.

Myers Oha,riii.

We will «eil California Canned flood? of nil kinds

Peaches, Plums,Pears Apri ots, Cherries

At Astoni -hiiigiv I.ow Price o!'

OEM'S PER CAN

We have onl one hundred cases ol these goods to sell at the aho\ pi ice and von had better get them quirk. 'J'hoy are strictly High tirade StaimatM hoods

Will Continue Low Prices for.a Few Days r.i

bitlc

50 lbs Minnesota Flour .1 0" Ills •r0 lbs 'Pride of Peoria Flour 1MM 25 lbs •r)0 lbs Eureka Flour N'

Bargains In

EXTKA FINK POTATOES,75e PER BI'SHEL

Our Furniture Trade is immense at our Low Prices \V ha\e not iclt th hard iuies and do not expect to ii low prices ill pre ent u.

Four dwelling houses well located, in lot in good neiglibji'hoods. Fightv acre lann 011 easy payments. Small properties these bargains. Call on

205 east Main street, where you will find bargains in

•iBOOTS AND SHOES.

Goods. F. verything

32 inch all wool Challies C.'c. worth tHe 4 Sheetings 13c: 10 4 She-tings 22 inch Satiues from 10c to 10c. Carpet Warp 17c and 19c. worth '30 and 'J2c. All wool Carpets ~ye, Mr. and 71c

lii

Sells Clothing cheaper chart any house

He is satisfied with'a straight- 10 per cent, margin while othet ,. set rieh on fabulous protits. ....

Liet

Live and

.Mam treet. Opposite Court Hon

No sane per.-ni will deny the fact thai

city. He especially prides himself on the fact that he has no old shoddy or shelf-worn goods in st9ck. Every article

New and StvliSliffi

the

arc trying Ho

Live is His Motto.

sgn or the hijj pants.

-i

I Sug ar.

•5 lbs Kurckn Flour .7. 25 lbs New Orleans .sugar.. ... •.'! lbs ellow CMigar 2:i lbs White A ^ugar 21 Ibs.Fine Granulated Sugar.

The Coates Oelle?# Prospect

It will take 150,000 to keep Coates college in Terre Haute, and th« chances are that it will come to Crawforderille, In speaking of the prospect, the Terr# Haute Express says: "Unless $00,0000 is pledged for the payment «f Coates college debts within the next few months that institution will undoubtedly be removed from Terre Haute to CrawfordsvilU. The liabilities of the college at present aggregate $70,000, with SlOG.OOO assets. This financial condition has become a burden to those interested in the mstitution, and it i9 now generally understood that the debt must be paid." •'The offer made by Wabash college to tako the Terre Haute institution still 6tands good. The Wabash college board agres to take Coates college, pay its indebtedness and leave the real estate clear in this city, for th benefits that can be derived through co-ed nidation, aud the splendid advantages already established at the Terre Haute institution. The offer has considerable weight with the Coates college board from the fact that the present financial embari ossiuent is of many years standing." ••The educational qualities of the college have advanced yearly, but this no longer can be used to bridge the financial difficulties that embarrassed the directory. A number of Terre llaute'e charitable capitalists have donated large sums annually for the support of the college but the board has tiuallv concluded to abandon this method for many reasons, among these imposition on liberality. Arrangements have been completed to take up the work anil strain I every etVort to pay the entire indebtedness. and relieve the existing ombarraesniont. To do this a general cauvats will be made throughout the city and ever) man who can afford to give a dollar will be asked to do so. Assistance will also be received from the outside, among which will be £10,000 from the Chicago

Presbyterian Hoard of Mducation and another liberal sum. it is believed, from the Indianapolis churches.

Terre Hauto's interested citizens are anxious to retaiu the institution, and are also adverse to having it said that it was rotuoved owing to its debt, but not one cent of a donation will lie received until the total ainouDt required is pledged. If sutlicieut money cannot bo secured, then the board will agree to its reiuovai. as it is conceded that a revival of the embarrassment would follow temporary relief as it has done heretofore. Two years ago the college was practically in the same condition linancially and a temporary relief only worked oil' the action now about to be taken."

•"-•The Contract Let.

•s According to the published legal notice the commissioners were in special session on Monday for tho purpose of opening the bids tiled for the new Orphan's Home building. Tne following sealed bnis were opened: M. V. Wert.-$7.»50 E. I

.In

1 .i iU l.U 1.11 1.00

nearlv 1 acre in each lot, all well unproved, near city. Ail be taken in exchange for some of

will

RTIS

riflith. $0.1175: John

S. Tinsley, §(,.100. Mr. Tinsley's bid being tho lowest, he was awarded the contract. W. 11. Jackson tied an unsealed bid early Monday morning that was lower than either of the other three named, but in the hurry of making it up he failed to name his bondsmen. and the Board could not therefore consider the bujl.

Mr. Tinsley's bondsmen are. Warren Davis and George Bennett. The buildI inii is to bo a two-story structure, with basement, and is to be of bncK with I stone trimmings. There will be thirteeu rooms, bath closets, lavatories and other modem conveniences. The entire building'will be heated by a furnace.

Contractor Tinsley expects to begin the v.ork of excavatiou early next week

Closing' Out Sale,

A. Kostunzer's ons closin* out sale wili lie continued until every piece of furniture, carpets aud stoves in their mammoth double store rooms is dis-

^oap

I'iO IRRITATION.

,CTC

£, CiAV

,:_r. CO

STATE NEWS.

The Muncie prohibitionists nominated a city ticket.

Dr. A. C. Bate9. of Rockville, a pioneer, died at Montezuma.

Albert Williams was killed in a runaway accident at Muncie. The maions and bricklayers of Muucio refused .'15 cents per hour for nine hours' work and struck.

Edward Martin, who was struck by a train Sunday, died in Richmond.

Ora IJailone, killed in the Alexandria explosion, was buried at Lewisville. The Kvansville woolen mills will resume operations, employing several hundred men.

William Andrews, who was injured in a light at Clarksburg Saturday, died Greensburg Sunday night.

John M. Anderson committed suicide near Lapel by hanging.

Edward Grass, of Sabine City,was killed by the curs at Brazil.

Thomas Raker, aged fourteeu. was killed by electricity at Franklin.

Wilson M. Pickering, of Lafayette, has tieen missing for tivo weeks.

Albert Looker, who killed two men at the Tolleston club grounds recentlv. was acquitted at Hammond,

George Weirich killed a burglar at Palestine near Warsaw. Several now ami important enterprises developed at Wuncie.

Floyd Avery was dangerously stabbed in a saloon row at Noblesville.

Democrats of Connorsville anil '1 ipton nominated city tickets. Plans are being made to buy up.all the stone quarries in Monroe county.

Floyd McGiunis killed 'himself intentionally with carbolic acid at 1 Iorner.

Two thousand acres of oil land have been leased by the Standard oil company.

Had plumbing almost occasioned the blowup by gas of a $10,000 church at Muncie.

See our mens' & Wilson.

posed of. Parties owing the above tirm best bought stock ever placed in" the

will pieasr ea'l and settle at once and s.save cost. Call and get a bottiie of our tine furniiurrt polish for 15 cents: former price 50 cents., tf.

ANNOUNCEMENTS'.

FOR AUDITOR.

W 11,1.1 AV M. WIUTK, ot I ni'in N-wnsliip, will lie raniliii.'Uy for Auditor ol Montgoraory county, «wbj«'ciu the l»»cteinu of the hvpuh'wnT"nth':i.

Yi'Tll.'K Of S.Vt.K OF Iti

Netieo In lev ailminisi:-i',or ilrceasr«l. hy vir, ol ilir

I PK.

of Ma:vl*. 1S!M, TO HEIL P-AL EATHIC pay 'iobtrf, will ot'f«T at rn^l-c sale on tii*.* j'i''-,nirtcH, tho l'JTil 1)AV Ol' AI'lUI., 1S1H. At 10 o'clock a. in., thy following Uescrihed roal rtitufitotl iu Mont^oMiery i'-.jiinty, Stat»« of !n-iinuh. to wit:

A part of flnst half uf northwi^t quarter of ». .HHCtioD i:j, township 17» north west, comI menciutr at th*? SO«c1IR'cI corn of s.nid east I lui!!'. thencft north clm-.us t«. ink ot branch, j'thrnco south lo rr«M'«4, ea^t 11 chains and 50 I iinkn to wtakc on uorLh hide «»i oranch. thenco I south 11 *g do£ico*. /fast chains and TO links tu a htnki\ th'Micc Mtutli S dc^i'f

cast II chninK,

to tbc place vf b^gninluj: coulaininif aud !-10J acrcs. more or !os*, ax^optitif folI«»»imj di»I SC"ll)fti pio-e of r«i/ll ostntn to- it: I pari tif th** cast half of Uie uorihw^bt uuar-i I tor of h» ctiou ). township 17f north ratigo 3 conunHnrinc 7 chains north iho south-1 wcht corticr of said oast halt «f the northwent 1 quartor of said soction l'J, runiuiii: th»-ncc houth 11 rods, thence cant. Kror1s. th«''nc*» north 5 rods, thenci northwe-n to tn«» phic ui Ite^inn'nK, contamiti? tin ee-fourths of an a*'i'•« more or l»»ss.

TKKMn ol' ALK: One liaif eabti and one-! 1mlf in nil!* l'«ic}tH^er civirt noi.i bci'irniK ]icr c»^iil. intert*st from dan* without relirf an givinc morlk'»zc nport premiss secur#' tlie same. Other conditions of aaio will l»o .is tho law pruhcrib^s

I.ol'KNZO 1 STKlNiiKK, Adm

Muter M. Karhuldcr, Attorney.

•51.50 sllOU lil'ldll

Annua! Spring of the

Upenin Palace.

Th# annual spring opening at the Trade Palace of McClure & Graham opened Tuesday aud continued until Thursday uigut. Musi Hall orchestra was present each evening to entertain the larg« throngs that passed in and out of one of the most spacious and well appointed store rooms in the State. Mr. McClure. who established this old reliable Inuse. informs us that they now have the. largest, the best selected and

rooiu. A stroll through the house on either evening of the opening verified Mr. McCiure's statement. The decorators performed their part weM and the display comprised everything found in a department dry goods store. The ladies were loud in their praise of the new conceits on display in the dress goods, drapery and millinery departmerits. The firm of McClure A Graham is a most substantial one and the stork of goods now iu show that they are careful an.I skillful buyers.

a :h"

iTMii rmt ihn uni.UM'signei'1 1 flie •'•s'oi ..I ibtftli I'roeise. 't'H' of a •Ie'-i,' i" the .Iinlgn

I'irr ic onr.t.'uu the 1,1th ilny

Til F. 11 TO II F.ST A'WAHD-

I)r- Price's Uaking Powder lineeives it. For leavening power, keeping qualities, purity and general excellence the World's Fair jury decided that Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder had no equal. On each of its claims it was awarded a lirat prize or a diploma. All the baking powders entered for prizes were subjected to a most exhaustive examination, and the jury was the best equipped to make the decision of any ever got together. Their verdict was supported by the testimony of Dr. 11. W. Wiley, chief chemist of the United States Department of Agriculture at Washington. Dr, Wiley is an export on food products and the highest authority on such matters in America. This verI diet settles a long debated question as to which among the many baking powders iB the bett. —Chicago Tribune.

Marriage Lecenws.

John E. Smith aad Rose E. Connelly. Perry L. Bowere and Bertha A. Hopkins.

Andrew D. Harple and Cora E. Fruits. Alfred I). Merrell aud I)iai9y Quel I u. George G. Rash and Eliza J. Buses bark.

EIGHT AND NINE PER CENT. Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCHTLTX. Crawfordsville, Indiana. Apr 0 :?iu

California War i.ates,

Will be withdrawn April 1-lth. The standard tourist, nine months limit and Mid Winter Fair special excursion tickets will continue on sale daily.

The 00 day limit, "war rate." will he withdrawn after trains of April 14th. Call on uearest agent T. St. L. & K. C. R. li., "Clover Leaf Route," or address. C. I". .1 KNKI.NS, G. P. A. /v' Toledo, O.

N. B. A coniplote slock of through ticketsicoveriug nearly 200 routes! on sale at all Clover Leaf stations. Join the excursion of April 10th. to Hot Springs. Ark.

Death of Charles Beechler-

Chaliiiw Iieeclilor Jied a tho homo of til« mother ou east .lefVm'tmii on ThuiHilay uight. Young Boei-hler w.is inoniiu-int -\-i a eanilUlato for the nomination on th« lapulili'iin state tiokot fur Beolagisi. Fur his years he was a thorough geologist, ami liiil lair to Iteoomo eminent in his chosen profession. He wa in the 22.1 year of hU age.

MOJBSRULETHEFIEliU

O N N E S I E O E I O N O E N I O E S

Men Wlii Were Willing to Work Driven from tho Minos by Strikers—rasping

Policy nf the Min« lppr:iUr.H to Hlauic.

1'XIOXTOWX. Pa., April 4.—The Connellsville coke region is convulsed again by a labor war. On one side are li.OOO starving coke workers, and on the other are the operators, who say they are making no money and can not. afford to yield to the demands of the men for increased pay.

From one end of this region to the other rioting and disorder hold full sway. Human life is in danger aud the destruction of property is beiug carried on ou every hand. Armed mobs of drunken and furious workmen, mostly foreigners, are traversing the coke lield committing all manner of depredations, subjecting the men who have a desire to work to the most inhuman treatment and demolishing the property of the manufacturers

iit will. The civil authorities are in

charge throughout the region and are

doing everything iu their power to preserve tho peace. They are. however, inadequate to the task-, and a military force alone can restore order. The strike is the result of the grasping policy of the mine operators. The mining rate has been cut in the last eighteen months from St to 5S cents except at the works of the Prick company, where until Feb. 1 the men received SI, since when they have been paid HO, and they were in a state of destitution that prepared them for any thing.

At sunrise bands of rioters wero formed everywhere in the district, and the day was spent by them in marching from one. plant to another, driving the workmen from their duty and deTrade stroying the property of the eomp:inies. The men at the Yanderbih works of the W. .1. liainey company worked under the protect ion of armed deputies. A tierce mob is there :ind battle is expected soon.

Yesterday l.ono men from the Oliver plant, the Me wart Iron company plant and the Leioonts of tin

Another mob of l.TiOU men assembled I at Trotter and visited all the plants from liroadford to Seottdale, eompelling the men to lay down their tools and strike.

A big conflict is expected here today wlu,'n another attack will be made ion the workmen. A mob of ],."iO() 'starving men is prowling around

Seottdale and a wholesale pillage is 'expected. Tho leaders have order the strikers to keep within the bounds of the law, but thev cau not control the foreigners.

Rheumatism Cured

Morbid Condition of Bloo4 Causes Muoh Pain

The Acid Taint Neutralized and tit* Vital Fluid Enriched by Hood'a Sarsaparllla.

Mf-Elmeri Ford

range, Indiana.

"C. I. Rood & Co., l.ow!ll. Mass.: "Gentlemen: It witli pleasure that I glte my experience with Hood's Sarsaparllla. Vte the last eleven years I liave been afllioted rnoru or less with rheumatism. It kept getting wone until two years ago, when I win

Helpless tor Five Months. I tried everything I could hear of but of no avail. Finally through tho lnfluenco of a friend I tried one bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla and beforo I had taken it all I was able to walk several rods with tho aid of my crutchos, an exerciso I had not taken for some time only as soma one would hold me up. I kept on taking

Hood'a

Sarsaparilla until I had taken four bottles. At

Hood's5^Cures

the end of that time I was able to walk much farther. I then got one-hall dozen bottles anil my wlfo and I both took it. My wlfo wa* troubled with indigestion and before wo had. taken two bottles she was entirely cured of licr disease. We kept on taking the mediclna and by tho time wo had taken the whole of the six bottles she said she had

Never Felt Better 1

la her life and I also was very much Improved. In order to make suro of a perfect cure I have got six bottles more of Hood's Sarsaparilla aad am very suro it will have the desired effect If I do my part in taking caro of myself as all should who are troubled with rheumatism. We slia.ll always recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla tu anyone who may bo affected as wo were." KLMEU K. FOKD, La Grange, Indiana.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick licadache, indigestion.

Why don't

yOU

0 E S

el SPECTA-

Headaches?

We Kit Whore Otlieis Fail!

I if your Spectacles do not givo you satisfaction, consult us at once, as lost sight never returns. Yon ran hava vour eves tested free. .....

VAUGHN.

\warded Hiu'lip^t Iloiiors World's Fair.

•& I*

The only i'nre Crea::i Powder.—No Ammonia i'":' .Main

Kxport optician, ln']i iniL|)t.'lid, Ir\d.

I.KUJ of rhii* i£o Opthahni** oHei:*1 aiitl

54 E. Market St.. opp. P.

IV E IS E IN W E A

Tho l'riey f»o«s Up Three Cents on thft Chlcttgo ltoard of Trade. CHICAGO, April .ri.—Wheat, took

011 Monday afternoon. Tuesday there was no session of the board, and yesterday no wheat could ba Me-j bought below ol?u' and very little at

Ciure Coke company organized at Oli- that. In the course of another hour ver, armed themselves and, marching and a half there was an excited strugthrough this town to martial music, glo to get possession of wheat at t3,and went to the Leith. I'rowniield A. Wymi it sold as high as fi.ibefore euougli works of the Frick company, when: could be obtained to satisfy the denearly OW) defenseless men were work- niand. That made the gain for tha ing'. The gang swept down 011 them day within one-eighth of it cents per I with fury, driving them from he. yards bushel. The cause of all the cxcitelike sheep. No shooting- was done, hut ment. was that in addition to the frost clubs and stones were used freely. Two having cut oil' half of the crop on this 1 of the workmen resisted and were side of t.lie Kockies, a two months' knocked down with elubs, beaten to drouth is now threatening as serious El insensibility, and left in the road for disaster to the Csilifornia crop. dead. The men in the mine did not eoine unt and narrowly escaped sull'ocation.

cent jump yesterday. For two yeara and a half the benrs had things all their own way iu selling wdieat. Tlia bulls are now saying that the day of retribution has arrived and thero seemed to be some warrant for this assertion. May wheat was worth only

•au.w.ioop siq ui pools .)i| si pesp /'11 tf loljs jmi ,I,H| .)( 'Sltumox .xoq jo ,mn 'uo^p: .mnso qti po\3.i -.umb 'AUOAI'.S 'nmpi.w/ jo .I.ouAO.t,[ aqi JO Jflliipuiqris! SS,Hlo.iu n)W{ ot|i jo .i,rji|.ti'ni:p aqi pu 1: iifiuum uiitu •JOJ'I Aqi[i!0.u si oq.w jpiuiii.N 's-ijif •stjodv.uT!tpu| n: A'.ioilau.ioj0.1 IIIMHO.W oq ut utotuuo^i.idm S.IUOA uo 1U ^nomqsiund oqi Juiii\i( '.V)[ui.» jo lotp -JOA I! i|IT.w At!]).i"iisoA! A AIMVO noil -tuoqipp .s.tnot( •jqiiia-Aixis "(.uui jop.tum ^piniqos' r-tsujiuv OUTut A'anC oqj^—q- ludy "P'M "OIVOHOJI rtumiaj, aan flunini jo .iinti:) puuoj

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the StaudarA

E3 a