Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 May 1894 — Page 4

JAfi

WOOL! WOOL

WE WANT

!'()i WHICH W1-: WIM. I'.W THK

HIGHEST PRICE In

Spo fc

0

vJ

W n. ,ri ... 1. .1' Why Uo'jidn

I oli n" cC la il irock

3JKNS*. WOMF.Xn'. CIIILDKKXS-' AND IX-

VVJ)M

FAXTS .SII0HS

.. •:r% v-'i'

JOHN M'CLAMROGK.

YOUNEBD

GROCEKIBSV

Will supply thein at liviujr la iccs. Your J'rotiuee will Puv more'"jroods at ry Ilian any other place in town. Si him before selling your Proiluce.

A Beautiful Woman

...•••We guaraiitce to jrrow hair on

baldest heads, rcirardless of age or length o! baldness. Sure cun- lor Dandrull or any diseiise of Scalp or Hair l'rom falling out. beferenei

.n

who have grown their

hair: obert Sellers, pastor Christian church, South ]itnd [ml. 0. J). Lumpkin, undertaker, llrownsburg ]nd. K, b. Keith, attorney-a*-law 8834 east WasningLu„ ^tree'

1

Cash

IPQ 11' :-l

I Jul I

Popular Shoe Dealer,

1

*w

.... oi. t~kmslan tiy'S

adoiijg.:«rv Styles .to stm t:»c paW.o far.'-}, .-.n shofe. IbrvT {.am- i\- •, a demand. 11, .V.ftj th-m uM st and i»i( 'line go- on '.c rn fee tou.-s in

xrs .si.oo.

Should n-car a. lusautit'ul bnimct lorj tin- picture to I h: colli |i:i-te. ..

The latest cunceits 111 Mylish I load wear can now In: seen at

Mir^.s .Jennie aiit* is with her a triiunier. A •-pecialtv is made this season u| ehea]) hats—-all meat and stylish. See them.

No Hair, No Is«-i.v.

a

Gates, Jr., jobbing house, 31 and east Maryland street II. N. JJltune book-keeper, ill and H3 ea.st iryland street C. J.Ptirker,book-keeper, 101-105 south Meridian street B. L,

"Webb, traveling salesman, 1021(.") south Jleridian street '.I. A. Perkins. A'o Chemical Co..sixth stre» t: W Ilcinsley. 2s'o. Engine House Indiana avenue Itcv. \V. Price,s" ^'andes street: \V. T. Sellers, Uook Supplies, 17 Vance Block .1, ]{. Southark, J.alayette, Ind, .1, H, Southard, Dr. L. C. Stewart, oilice (W West AVasumgton st.. Mrs. L. Xcwby,

ew jL rse

st"»

^aamue

»Mute, contractor, ."i'.l Ilin ye Oscar Herman, 277 X. Pine St

E. B. & D. W. JACKSON Proprietors olMohn's Influx Hair Grower, V/% West Washington street, room 6, Indianapolis, Ind. or ask your druggist lor it.

OPPOSES THE BILL.

SENATOR SOU1RE ATTACKS TARIFF MEASURE.

CouKrusMituu liruoUshiro Introduces New Currouey Measure—X«*port on Itulhihii and I.nan Associations—Yestorday*6 Work in I he Mouse:

WASiu.NfiTox, May 3.—The senate proceeding's were rather dull yesterday, most of the afternoon being- consumed by Senator Squire of Washington. who made a carefully prepared speech in general opposition to the taritl" bill. Mr. Squire began his speech with a reference to a .statement of Mr. Mills in which the latter declared that "we must pass this bill." He took issue with the Texas senator, and declared that if some measure of tariff reform had been formulated and passed iramediately after the advent of the present administration il might have been said the democratic party was complying with the will of the votes, expressed in the election of J.s'.ri. lliil such a measure had not been prepared, and the least to Inch the people had been invited had actually grown cold. The people had also learned that there was poison in the 1'ea.si oil'ereil lie de uounced tjie income tax and the ''tax on the, breakfast table." luinge,s. a icct ng the whole people ought.not. to be-violent and sudden, r.us.iiessishoulil b.e. t.aken out: ol polities. He.concluded by... saying he believed that many of the.amendments tha t. had be.cn.maue by the senate eoiiiluittee. Aveire merely intended as traps to catch -soles enough to secure itsp:,s-f-agv by tbe 'eiiate with the idea of killing thehl in contef'nee I

The .senate il:.-n adj.i urned.

!iia»Onsj:ii5,'s i.!:: lm.u

To Wt'l ,4 ,'iia in '••'•••tills •..•.v..• I'iuscnt 1 Ss.Y?iUtui.

AVv- m-Vi 1\, *1---,' ('on

3

1

ta 'v of the I rensur.v to

I)HESS GOODS.

"'OhMH 'LI

BfooUnhsu- tf In: *'tU. tc trtjfbu'ert in thi,' Yilr-.i,. '. 'i t) "l lq* li 11 i-i mil' jiff.Sitiv.ti.iH.,, tiisiu-l 4iyt»t«'5n. 'i'ai.'.sbiH pro-'-1

th.it no grt ih ks. ho is.sued of- ''a r.Utr tic iiv tion tii.in --I tK rot ovr niiifwirtli hi value IL the am^rtiit of ttu- n-tuUition Tu.i to iUwi u"j 1 »a n.-kh..sliail bit of a 1 csa 3

«ty dul these

eoiu eertllie.iU'S in iiiv haire nf all L-- tilt olvh'^ntioMs of- flu lilted states ejit Midi* a^ are made «,vSsi-«i-cs5.1.\v payable in coin Moreover thv biil prii'vide^: "That the ov\ tier of oid and ,si) ver coitt may deposit tJie/.hatiie with the

itrCa-urfr

4

or

any .subtrcaaiirei- otitiie. Ibiiteii Mates in the ••••Mini:, ••.»! ..10 .or anv lrniitMde thereof and receive co:ri.-.certi!ic.iU"S iu lieu 01 tiie same ..Senator A\ alsli -introdueed a bill for the repi'.al ol '.hi

tax of lu per eetit on

111 ch'i'osi: loii. ol t:it ha nlc-i

Work In 1 li= House.

W.\ SHIN.. I O N May a. —In 1 house Vestei-iiay .Mr, 1 i!rley (rep Maine) moved to take up the bill to improve the methods of accounting in the treasury department. At present the oilices affected by the bili. employ ?."0 clerks at a cost of 1, Oti.i.

I'luler the pending bill

there w:.l be o.".t clerk-, at an annua: eost of SWvjOiI The bill was passed witliout amendment. Mr. Culehinjrs then called up the river and harbor appropriation bill, Vbiit Mr. tlrr^veii'ir (rep, Ohio) opposed the passage of a bill earryiny nearly S'-'.no. 1,out) without, some further explanation. '1 he eoiinnittee rose and •:tiie house adjourned without, taking' a ction.

Iloliliy kI ith Will Chilli.

W AsiUN'orox, May With two days, or as soon as the general appropriation bills fire nut of the way. Mr. hatch will make an ell'ort to eall up his Huti-opl ion bill. Mr. Kland is also waiting- tor an opening to call up the silver bill. both beiny ).*riviletfed measures. This conflict of interests is expected to lend to a sharp encounter iet ween the two Missouriaus, as neither will yield to the ot he

WANTED TO BE A CRANK.

A..,. 1 xwMfe'lil He Cotiltl 10 Tass Olio liy Siinpli' Aluaiifi. 1 li.nt strayed into one of the publie buildings at the capital and was looking wistfully at a rack on which there were a number of liand-grenade lire extinguishers. He was a very mild-looking little man, and he called out "say!'' to several people before he could get attention. At last a watchman saw liim and said: nat are you doing here'

1

N.-thin in particular. lint now that I'm here I've got an idea. I want to borry one of those tire extinguishers. "What for?" "'Cos I'm cold ami hungry an' the only place I can be anywise-comforta-ble is in jail, lint I don't want to do anything that'll hurt., my conscience to tret in."

"But how Will the fire extinguisher help you?" "Why, I'll just grab it and muss my hair up, and run through the street. Then rif git arrested for being a crank an' git more square meals thau I've had before in months."

4(1 inch black silk finished Henrietta. worth 75c. for this sale 49c .. l.arge stock of 30 inch novelties, v. orth up to 50c. alb-go at :20c and 2=

SU.Ks.

?£r\.-bi.g cut in Klegant Figured! ("'.una ..Silk, worth^qc.-.rlor•200.

,,^1.00 eloih. used largely:... for! Capes, mit it goe.. toi 05c.

W 1.1\ a laigv Inn* of bmcN

and lets for dress: tnmrnincs

^Jll.LIXliin.

CA?,ir(N.

eiro ai tnatio i' j:

.tliasi mJo .Unit,cojivcw-tifjeatcs Khal' 'he isHiio' ja Jimt- o£ vor ci-riiSeates,-ccrlUH itlt 's :j nl tiv.istiry ik cs ssmk-iI "Im-u»r u-et ot .liitv t^ 'l in- Tii' pro', vid'.-s l'uv the of t_vim ri_-:lt.ia mi nil tlic onl .I'd 'vcr Cuip anil

Imiu.oji in tiit.'-jiii'

1

lti o\ees*j

oi •"•luj.wu in jioul eo:u wlotii ho.ld-.a«. a rescrve^fof. fire: roclcDiption of t!.i ^i'rcMb.u:ks. .'

The. biii also jirvivittes for tlu'.'issue of eoia crirti.tloates 015 all.. of tliu silver 1 .seijLMuOi'Hfii buiI1011 not: for iiT'j (fiains t»i pint.' s.hcr. aiul •j that it., shall In: iho Vllit of :tl

ic.v-.'secro-

at the 'et-. uie.

Wail paper fr •M See V. store .mem.

.Wii'it ady.'itiso-

-I hn MaiT-on \uc- up fr_m Tone Haute tO'vote.

,'.as over.from-Shelby-

]'"rai:k Xuckols villi- thi.T y.eek.

Dr. .1. T. Tuttle was in Cincinnati tins week utteeilinu the. commencement pL Lano Seminary.

Xext Monday is the last day lor resistenno dogs, with the township trustee. Register, or pay extra for the neglect.

The Baldwin Octette is booked Cor a concert at Music t[all. May 11th. The best talent of the city composes the com pat v.

The last meeting of the Musical A mateurs for the season occurred Monday evening. The prou'ramme was one ot excellence.

The repblicans will elect their township delegates to the county nominating convention on Saturday. May lfi. The nominating convention occurs June 'J.

l\be LevinsonV. special sale as advertised elsewhere in

Thk

Ukvikw is prov­

ing satisfactory both to himself and thi trade. It will pay our readers to 1 carefully note the prices named in the various departments of his well equipped store.:

l'ige Bayiess made such a wonderful race for city Marshal that he is already mentioned as a strong possibility for Sheritl'. .Tin- democrats have, as if by intuition, sprung his name in several oftheout townships and his fame is spreading daily. Bige liayless make a good Sheriff and he would mako a marvelous race for it. Hurrah! for Bige.

Th" democrats of Brow:, township met at Brownsvalley last Saturday an.I nominated a township ticket. There were but two oilices !o have men named for, that of trustee and assessor, and but one candidate for each place. Stephen Allen, of Waveland, was nomnated for trustee and Henry Foster for assessor. It was therefore a short but very enthusiastic convention.

.\ quiet but sweet life went out when Miss.Jannie Jones broathed her last at her home on east Market street, Tuesday morning. Her presence made everyone better and her deeds of charity and human kindness were'mauy. She was in her "nth year, haAing been born at Vincennes. Coining to this city when a girl, she made her home with her uncle and aunt, Major and Mrs. Ambrose ^Whitlock whose home place, after their death became her own.

1 GRAND SPECIAL SALE!

HERE IT GOES!

Our Beautiful Stock to be demolished by cutting down prices. AYe have never yet had to take a back

1

0

can ))kMae you a'lMyleaad nnly 4c j»erV^,

(n:s(nA^!s

jiet .jiCo r.H 5

]Jti ?ard. uortl 20c ^nu 1 pi jii

s4at.

we ever expect to. The purchasing power of one dollar to-dav will be found bv every customer who buvs at this iireat sale to be three tiim greater than it was one year ago. Tall and see.

LACK (TRTAIXS.

tire the people that can sell .you lace curtains cheaper than an\ *'tlicr house can or will sell thein. I

I.ace curtains yds long. 60. inches wide, ..for St.25 per pair. -Vworth 82. 50 Curtain poles and •\y. fixtures free with, every pair .'of* curtains.-• -v*

Straw matuij.. at lijlc pci \(.1 worth 201

1| j'HT WA Hi'

I

•••. ui salcly sa'. 'hut this de-i partuieiitii.i-.ihi n. coi.ipleto, l\\ 1]E LiXKNS 101 in the c:\ ,ts our I (UK.Cs are 11101 rati' -md work! ill all be lc-iuc! to- tn^ r'.rst la-ss. we ad\i- to onie 7 for gtjod "J'u,tki.\ iu' nd take in I (jk, vh. know-wc'

The best carpet .ii'p lCci in lac city at 151 white and 17(1 101 COll Mid.

hiien ••i -I.

bt s! a])ron L.'iijitu'!'- 1 ude only

or

Ilnn'i siand hwrk ami wait." Tmne in wiih your n^rve md vour

pocket book, ibr liow is,-, the time to buy har^ainsT'' ^Ve are

u"oiiiii' to shraiiiiter every tiling- so don't tail tenmie in.

I

—M

Main Street, Opposite Court House.

Our Regular 2 Prkm

ll!1's! !l-'

avoid

nianuf.icturci.

with low prices, nor do

MlSCMLLAXKOl'S.

I .otisdale Cambi u: ]icr vai-l

... 7.1: unblcaclu muslin .jc. .. bjeacheii nuislin 4 men's

5c w.irtli toe: i.niics" fa^t bi iioscfjc: nien's working shirts 19c

50 l.-uius" v.rajiju-rs at 05c eacii 1 'in- H'pel paper: \V.inier'. (.'m-

olciit- (Of-ets 66c. diess -ita},. .quod 'jUaiilx. a set.- ^(Minnie

ca-^tilc soa lor 5c: special -^'fe ou.ribbons .dress ginghams oitlc:

5 pet nd, octing llannel, onl) c: \s line gonds. lac e», challiy

.0 1 11 r.aoi i'oods rcdueed i.ic.k^ .viiniuii.1 vests only k:. wtirtii 1 s]i! ing (.'] Cvi and jack­

ets.'. ,ibom pin. ill j.inc lud) to blue. iid. ,bl"k, white and oil In os go at 41 •S•' (Hir oijt umbrellas, they iu\) tiie 1 c.r Kind: j-?o\'s' Winds.'

NO'i IONS.

1

Are from 10 to 25 per cent, less than ordinary Clothing Dealers can purchase their 'oods for.

^iatiul.iciuicis of Clothing exact l.iruc profits irorn (he

ordinary country clothin- merchants, which brings the I

cost of his merchandise up to such a high poins that he is

1° depose of it at a reasonable price. Net so with

THE AMERICAN

"We arc manufacturer*. Select our own patterns, cut

tnm llu ln an1 niake

laying•:onimission.s

them to suit our own ideas.

to the high priced travel-

"ig salesnK'ti. Nor do we contribute to the lordly 1.,tii-

-1ng nicrchants. Wc buy the goods direct from the mills

large ]uaiuitics, manufacture them into well-made,

pcrfci fitting clothes, and place them on our tables -at

exact manuhu turci's cost, or example, a suit wc sell

for s5 cost the ordinary dealer at least 10 per cent, more

which is S5.50. Then they usually add another 10 per

cent, to nvcr the cost of freight, etc.. which brings il

up to Sb. 1 5. Save y.mr money and buy direct from the"-''

The AMERICAN

Wholesale and Ketail Clothiers.

Northwest corner of Main and Green Streets.

N.B. James Howard and William Murphy will be pleassd to wait on tkeir many friends at the new store.

1

lu-.ot.h ^iegiin! percale i.hir [•'.* '\v*ais!,- for '.aiiie-- oniy M'oru '('C

ti kiln, ji 'I li 1*1 led.