Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 December 1894 — Page 4

Our Line of Overcoats

Special Cloak Sale.

You would be caught in the cold without Ileavv Clothing? Didn't our Prophesy prove true? If we told you the truth about cold weather, believe us when we tell you we have a remedy that makes you secure against the severest blasts that niav come.

Is the best that can be found. They are of all Htyles, Ulsters, Long Dress, Short Box, and any color you may want at prices ranging from $1 to §25. fieniember us in

and we will try to give you satisfaction for your money.

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER. EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET

I'ur tluee days beginning Monday morning, November 26th. and closing "Wednesday evening. November sSth, we will make a special sale of Cloaks and Purs, at which time e\erv Garment in our grand stock will be offered at

Special Prices!

I his is not a sale of old style. shop worn goods, but .special prices "on new stylish wraps, made lor this season7.-, trade, at just the time von need them. Don't miss the opportunity if you haven't bought vour wrap. At this sale we will offer the following odd lots at about half price:

11 I.hiIuv' I lot 11 .ln.-Kf I.- woi'tli Sr.. VI. nf.: worth fl-.'.'ai' I.adU-' Mb .l.ir-IiPth, with Cni'.'f., ivi.itli I.mlios' .Jacki-ts, pouil styles, nrirnc" f"-1'!'. nt Ml weirtli n, at 1 i.ndica- .Idiots. I'Jam ami Fin Trimmo'l -jn liililrrns' .lai-k»U, fizc il, anl J() jr.-, nvetasf wortli j'.i.il at -,n worth n, at |.| {.'OiKl btvlcH, avi r.iL'" Miv.r.s' .Inokuts, nIzhs 11. li „inl 1» yrars

Don't Forget We Pay Railroad Fare.

LO CJIS BISCHOP.

w.i'th 10.CHI. at ....

EAST MAIN STREET

It Pays To Trade at the Big- Store.

I in

".'5 liilijivns' Ijoiii Clonks inth Cnpei Sizo ,s. 10, ]•_' and 11 yetirs.'irorth ,J." tO Jfi. .It -i' l.nijins' riu."h Ha 'qui.'b: hizi' 1-' ami tl

Hilly, woiili to T:t.". at jo no

The Cluuisy Penguin Mukcif n« Good Time an a lilrd lu the Air. Xavul architects are credited with sayinp that highest speed in navigation could be obtained by submarine boats. The principle is illustrated in the diving birds, which are capable of shooting through the water with amazing velocity. While these birds live by catching fish in deep water far beI nv the surface they present many differences in outer appearance. In the collection at the London zoological gardens are black-footed penguins, guillemotes, "darters." a puftin and a cormorant. The penguin cannot ily in the air, cannot walk, hut bops as if its feet were tied together-, and cannot swim, and can only with any grace, fly under water. When the keeper of their quarters appears to feed tho birds they each behave in their characteristic way. The iisli thrown into the water, the penguins instantly plunge beneath, when an astonishing change takes place, thus described by a writer in the Spectator:

The slow, ungainly bird is transformed into a swift and beautiful creature, beaded with globules of quicksilver where the air cling,, to the close feathers, and ilying through the clear and waveless depths with arrowy speed and powers of turning far greater than in any known form of aerial flight. The rapid and steady strokes of the wings are exactly similar to those of the air birds, while the feet, float straight out level with its body, nmised for propulsion or even as rudders, and as little needed in its progress as those of a wild duck when on the wing. The twiMis and turns necessary to follow the active littlo I lish arc made wholly by the strokes of I on.e wing and the cessation of movement in the other and the fish are chased, caught and swallowed without the slightest relaxation of speed in a submarine flight which is quite as rapid as that of must birds which take their prey in midair. The head and shoulders may be brought above the surface for a second and then disappear but any attempt to remain on the surface leads to ludicrous splashing and confusion, for the submarine bird cannot float.

The movements of the cormorant are quite different. It does not plunge headlong, but launches itself on tho surface and then ••ducks" like a grebe. I Its wings are not used as propellers, but trail unresistingly level with its body, and the speed at which it courses through the water is wholly due lo the swimming powers of it larue and ugly webbed feet. These are set mite at the end of the body and work' incessantly like a treadle or the floats of a stern wheel steamer. Yet the conditions of submarine motion art* so favorable that tho speed of the bird below the surface is three or four times greater than that gained by equallv rapid movements of the feet when it lias risen and is swimming on the top.

The •"darters"—divers of tlie African and American hikes—compared to tho survival of some ancient lizard—dive and swim much like the cormorant, except that the bird keeps its neck drawn back in the form of a flattened "s" when in pursuit of the lish. Oueo within striking distance the sharp bill is shot out as if from a catapult and the fish is spiked through and carried to the surlaee. This ascent is inado after each single capture. Sometimes the bird has great difficulty.in disentangling the pierced lish from tho spearlike beak, and its companion adroitly relieves it of the struggling victim and swallows the prf/.e.

ANECDOTES OF THE QUEEN.

Mi« Approved of 'a TruuuriiiK Tint Was AdmlnlHerrii to "Wales. Apropos of th" 'pieen'srecont sojourn at Balmoral a liori ii of Scotland newspaper has been gleaning from among !v. Deeslde peasantry some ew stories I about her majesty's early visits to her

Highland residence. One of these reI lates to the boyhood of the prince of Wales, says the Scottish American. I The prince on one occasion, when he had temporarily escaped from 1 lie surveillance of tin parent:!

SWIMS FAST UNDER WATER. -COMB TO THE

«•£-.,

I eye, played a

trick on a young country lad whom he saw approaching with a basket of eggs on his arm. the result of the trick- being to break all or mo.,t of the eggs. The lad was a tough Aberdonian and coul not brook thiinjury, so he turned to, and, doubling his tists. gave the prince a thrashing, in spite of the batter's protest. that lu was the prince of Wales. "l'rince an' a" though ye be." said the boy. "ye'il nae business tae break my eggs. .lust then the queen appeared. having seen part of the fray. She quietly said "You are quite right, my lad: he had no right to break vour and lie richly deserves what you have given him." Her majesty afterward made inquiries about the iwiy and sent him to school at he?* own expense.

Another story relates to her majesty's visit to the cottagers in tho neighborhood. On one occasion, when she had been making calls among the cottage women, she dropped in. on her wav hack to the castle, tit the hoiv-e of an old woman who did not know her visitor. The old lady was boili talkative and querulous, and. referring to a fete at which the queen had been present lhat day. complained about people, including her own household, 'running like mad to see a common clay woman." Iler grievance was that she had to wait till her folks returned in order to get l,er tea. for she was too feeble to make it herself.

KrnliU'ky nitirt meat.

A few years ago a Kentucky grand jury brought in an indictment in which it slated that the defendant "did unlawfully, willfully and maliciously kill and destroy one pig. tIn personal property of (ieorge l'igg, the said pig being of value to tin aforesaid (.ieorge Pigg. The pig thus killed weighed about twenty-live pounds and was a mate of sonic other pigs owned by said (ieorge l'igg) which left George l'igg pig less than lie (said (ieorge Pigg) had of pigs, and thus ruthlessly tore

r-aid

Shawls

pig from

the society of (ieorge Pigg's o' her pigs against the peace and dignity of th« commonwealth Kentucky."

TRADE PALACE

Bargains in Dress Goods. Bargains in Comforts. Bargains in Flannels. Bargains in Underwear. Bargains in Hosiery. Bargains in Mittens. Bargains in Everything.

Plenty of light to show -cods. Everything in Winter Goods at reduccd Prices. Come in nud inspect tl-.r-nicc line of Goods, suitable for

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

IcCluri) & Graham.

Times are Better. Business is Brisker.

A.- .'J|t

And people from the svwre lessor.: they have received during the past iS months are showing more prudence. They will show ii in buying

STOVES. FUKNITrftE, CARPETS AND •HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

Zack Mahorney & Sons

Desire to have your attent. jii for a few moments to their large and extensive stock ol the -above named articles. No houso pretends to keep as complete, fashionable tnd varied assortment as we do. There is no use'of your trotting to Indianapolis or Chicago to buy these articles because unless ou are foolishly critical we are certain to please vou, besides savinc jou ear tare and time. Have- yuu been up to see otti

Room?

It you have not come around,, step up and gaze on the beauties therein, the handy work of the furniture maker,

the art of the carpet manufacturer. A good carpet at 50 cents per yard

a beautiful Dresser as low as $17 a splendid heating stove for $12. You cannot withstand these prices after you have seen the goods.

Zack Mahorney -& Sons.

Is called to our superb stock of Ladies' Coats, a perfect assortment, all the latest cuts: the newest styles.

In a I fhe popular furs, Mink, Otter, Astrakhan. Electric Seal. Beaver, etc, The largest stock ol

in the Stat*. Here you will find what you are looking tor in Children* Cloaks, lerrect Dreams" as it were at correct prices. An endless variety of patterns aim qualities in

From the popular priced Woolen to the finest Camelshair.

L. S. AYRES &C0.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.