Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1894 — Page 4

STILL STRUGGLING

Remodeling

Bargains in Abundance!

DO YOU EVER DO SHOPPING BY MAIL?

TRY A POSTAL CARD

THE MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

No\

Samples mailt*! on application.

-T0-

-AT THE-

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.

You may live hundreds of miles away but still can purchase your goods as easily and as satisfactorily as if you were to visit our store in person.

It will bring you a line of any kind of samples you desire. Our order department is us well equipped and perfect as is possible to make it.

on in earnest, with reduced puces on all Summer Goods. It will pay you to take advantage of this sale.

S. AIRES & CO

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Ifc»toppartnnUl«»IcTMnfilcal eOocatlon. Conjfc»ruO))R bonrdlnff hall lor woxaentic» rurnlfthod

rt»d^nta. All bulM1 urn turn Uoftt luid electric liuhto.

... with sWtun-

Huh to. 1a— ...

gxpannes low. term OJK»UI» Hopt. %. Write

*o

Jjoraalon miftXWillod.

(W

ww

itii »*.» "i'» "r-•

secreiary. Bulla unlT&niiy, lmpgion, M.

CVKducatlonaJ. Competent instructors and every facllltr

UioroDgb Oollwrt work. R«*:uljir cour»a lcwlm« -to OliLSKloal, Hclontlflc, Thoolotlcul, I*r«-M«llottl, Prir. 8pocl»l OOOTM* »lao lo L.iuinixN Lltcj-at«Fe. 1 ullosnpbr, CITJOB, History, Chemistry,

and I'byalcal culture reqolrotHn all COUIMR and wlttioot oilJit cbwf«.

CUIIUIB ic^uuuu lit Mil lvuiw*) WJW

CLEAR THE COUNTERS

Prices for the Masses!

To See Them Is To Buy Them!

."FTTH S. WARNER,

Store Open Evenings Until 8 P. M.

You order what you want by mail. We ship the goods to you either by Mail, Express, Freight or any way you wish. Living at a distance and occupied by the various duties of life you canaot find time to visit the city and purchase the different articles you desire. To you then

OUR MAIL ORDER SYSTEM IS INVALUABLE.

EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET Appropriation mu oi™ iu«. to

BASEBALL

OlUUM Plliyei] In the V»Hnn»l «ifV(P" Yeiterday.

At Chicago: Chicago ....0 3 0 0 1 Louisville 0

At St Louis: St. Louia 0 I'itwburg 0

At Baltimore! Baltimore.. 0 0 0 0 BrooUlyD 0 0 ti_fl 1

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0 110 0 Cleveland 4 0 0

At New York: VVuBtiinKton 0 0 1 No* York 1 0 0

fot

Bloloary.<p></p>UNIVERSITY

Elocution

At Inrln^ton* a BuburU of Indtan&polts

THE EARTH SHAKEN.

IALARM CAUSED IN SOME PARTS OF THE SOUTH-

Throe Dlstlurt Earthquake FhocBs Aro Felt at ttloiupbU, Teuu., YosTeriluy Trembling at St- Lonl* f't fn

Illinois.

o— a

1 0

At Philadelphia-: Plinni2fli)liia.1flfc(..0 0 0 Boalou 0 0

MEMI'HIB, Term.. July 10.—Three distinct earthquake shocks were felt here yesterday morning. The vibration was from north to south. The shocks came at 0'37 a. in. U0W11 time), md lasted about four seconds. They were felt throughout the surrounding territory in West Tennessee. Chandeliers swayed and dishes on shelves rattled, but no damage was done.

ace

Cleveland stepped Ihto fourth pQ yesterday, going up ahead of fhlla' delphia and Pittsburg. Games played were as follows:

0— 8 0— 4

0- 8 8-

0c- 6 0—

aK— 5

0 8 0

0- 6 2—

FIRE9 THREATEN DULUTH.

Thfoy Approach to t.In» ISiirderj c£J (lie City, CJMUUJI£ Alarm* DCLUTU, Minn., July l'A—iPorcst tires are gaining i.n the woods bach oi the city. At poon yesterday the small' pox hospital, where there are foui convalescents, was threatened, and all tbo patients and furniture were mov6d. Fires in northern Wisconsin are flamagitMj much timber along the Eautern H®jiQs»otu and Northern til* elflc poad^

CJMJWKVTA ITAIJ.S, Vis., July IA l"ijest tiros arc burning furiously in tho viuinity of Boyd, thij county. Northern Wisconsin is like a tind^i box on ucoount ol tlip long1 drotjth, tuid unless rain conies soon groat ('la.yauffi' will b© done to pine and hn«yL wood trivets.

No TuU for Now Yorfe Albany, S'. Y., July io.—Tho fate oj the woman sufTraye movement ap pears to lae settled, so far us tlie suffrage oratalttee of the constitutional convention is concerned. Xliis coni-W^-tt.^o, l)y & vote of 13 to 4, it against UJB wopjen who want to liavv the hallo* A suloomniittee reported 1x the main committee in favor of snbmittlny the general woman Eullrajfe qii^stion t© the electors. aud it was thought that this rolgnt I*? conceded as a compromise. But the proposition falls with b11 the others coueernin^ the woman SuffrOy/c qxiestipn, xoept the single overture to permit women to voto for school commissioners.

IWtptlata Gather by Tliooiauuii. TOBONTO, OnU .Tuly la—The fourth ijpternatlonal convention of the Bap. tist Young People's Union of America *ra* opened here vepterday with about 8,000 delegates in attendance. The city Is tfiiyly decorated for the oo e&tion. The session closes Sunday eiftht ond then will follow a seiios ol excursions.

ST. LOUIS, Ma, .July IN.—A slight shock of a supposed earthquake was (elt in this vicinity about 7:10 a. ui. yesterday. The shock was uot so noticeable in the city proper, but in the suburbs houses were so shaken that pictures rattled on the walls, chairs rocked and dishes on tables moved. In uo case so far reported was tho shock sufficient to do damage.

NEW MADRID, Ma, July 1U.—- A light shock of earthquake was felt here at 7:10 o'clock yesterday morning. The vibration seemed to be from north to south and was of about three seconds duration.

CAIBO, I1L, July 19.—Two distinct shocks of earthquake were felt here at 7: IS o'clock. Buildings swayed and windows rattled, but no damage was dona I ALTON", I1L, July 19.—At an early hour yesterday morning a distinct shock of an earthquake was felt here und later a single clap of rifle like thunder startled tho peopla There were no direct results, except a shower or two of which the ground and crops were sadly in need.

FULTON, Ky., July LIT —Three violent shocks of earthquake startled the people here between O-.-iO and 7:10 yesterday morning. The vibrations wore from north to south and the shocks wye sufficient to innke buildings swing like a pendulum. Clocks were stopped, dishes rattled on the shelves, and pictures fell from the walls.

OGDEN, Utah, July KK—At yesterday afternoon a distinctearthquake shock was felt. Dishes were shaken from tho tables, the walls oi stw^e large blocks were cracked, and a general shake-up occurred. Many people were frightened into leaving th&ir houses.

IN THE SENATE.

1

a Lengthy Dbw-unslon.

WASHINGTON, July 111—In the senate yesterday Mr. Car^y called up the senate bill to reserve for ten years in each of several states 1,000,000 acres of arid lands to be reclaimed a-nd sold In email tracts"to actual'settlers, and it was pasged.

The

Ifldtan appropriation bill was

then taken ujx. A petition from citizens of variotxs counties in Pennsylvania protesting against the violation of

the

American principle of separation oi church and state involved in theaj propriations for sectarian schools in I the Indian appropriation bill was presented by Mr. Quay, who also moved

that

further consideration of the bill be postponed for two weeks so that I the order of Patriotic Sons oi America might be heard upon it The motion was lost. A lengthy discussion as to the propriety of giving state aid to sectarian schools followed. The committee amendment was then agreed to.

The conference, report on the naval impropriation hill was presenter] and (4|reed to. I An additionaJ paragraph appropriatfng 818,750 for the St. Joseph Indian industrial school in Wisconsin was agreed tQ Adjourned.

I Want Kuitene V. Unha ror Govfcruor. I'Eiiu, lucl. July l'j—The Indiana Federation of Trade and Labor Unions in this city passed a resolution indorsing the candidacy of Eugene Debs as governor of Indiana and pledging the support of all the labor unions of the state and also moral aaid financial aid lie solutions, were passed urging congress to impose a tna of 831D on all

Immigrants that arbitration be coiupulbory that the government control all telegraph lines that official weekly pajiers be oetahlkbed and a fixed scale of wages adopted. HosohHions v*er« al3o presented denouncing the action of the §tuf- authoi'iti^H in Rending fcohller youths to tlie front when they should

,fce

school.

at lsome attending

IIe»vr Death Hato from YX»#ue. WASHINGTON, .T-.-ly TO the marine hospital bureau Consul Seymour writes from Canton that, the (leatlis Irorn tlie plague Iron Mav 1 to June 0 in Hong Konjf were- inure than 1,000) including two or thre. foreigners, while Consul Lhi nt of ilong Kong glvee them at 05) for three weeks ending .Tnne The deaths Jn Canton during the prevalence of the plague since the last of February are reported ats JO,000, ajad S).il victims were natives. Ilong Konpr and niton are hcifch ti-eated as Infectod oor-.n.

WlioloaoJ# Meat Uuilcot GEICAOO, July J9.—Kiro destroyed the large wholesale rnarkot owned by Nelson Morris & Co., N0.1. 4101 10 4123 hoisted street, last uiyhtat, 11 o'clock. The fire wuo supposed to be of incendiary origin. The loss was totaL There were ten carloads of meat in the building valued at ?lft,000. The whole loss will reach S-VO,000, fully ins-ured.

Fresllont ciov«laiia tor I'enc«. ^LOXDON, July I'.t.—A dispatch from Wn&iilrijjrton to a news apency here states that President Cleveland has offered to mediate irn tho Corean auestton,

That

$40

Carriage or

39C.

WR- JbJS.

buggy is a winner. have sold a

lot of them and have not heard one word of complaint. 1 0 you know we will sa\e \ou from £10 to 830 on a

See how mbch nice Clothing you could buy tor 830. Why not ouy ot

Cohoori & Fisher,

and ge this benefit? I lardwaie, Iinpleiui-nts, Hardware and Stove.

BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES!

COHOON & FISHER. HARVESTGOODS

AT-

THE AMERICAN

OVERALLS.

OUTING SHIRTS.

39C-E HARVEST HATS.

PANTS.

67C.

Save Money and Buy Your Harvest Goods at

The American

Wholesale and Retail One.Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and FurnisherCorner of Main and Green Streets.

N. B. Jaroea Li. Howard and Will Murphy can be found at the American

T'S A GEAND DISPLAY!

mum

YOUNGMAN S TRI3 BY,

Including Beef, Mutton, v,.

203

Buggy.

Extra strong blue denam. with or without worth

7.")

cents. Harvest price.

'SjA 75 dozen flanelette outing shirts, all sizes, ES styles and shades, worth from 50 to 75 •••tWm cents, Harvest price.

A large assortment of Harvest Hats for both men and bovs.

A good, strong pair of Working Pants for

Of all kinds of Footwear to be found

at the

GRAND SHOE |I

We can suit von the Style '-1

Price. (live lis a all.

219 SOUTH WASHINGTON STUEET

IT'S A GOLDEN HAEVBST

I hiring, the threshing season we can furnish nice

Fresh and Cured M:ep)s.

a iriC OI

'K

a

Meats, like the harvest, are good and will b5 sure to please you. Corny' and Bee us at

south Washington street.

"Weil Sc •A.roh.ey-

ny quantity desired. 0"r