Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1894 — Page 4

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Boys' Overcoats

Mens' Overcoats

Child's Suits

Clild's Overcoat Worth $2 50 Now $ 1 00

4 00 5 00 8 00

10 00 7 00 lo 00 15 oo 18 oo. „.

20 00 ..

25 oo and 3o oo 2 50

Sp cial Cloak Sale.

Men's Suits Reduced 25 per cent, from Actual Value.

THEY MUST ANlt WILL"BE SOLD.

COME AND REAP THE BENEMTS.

Lee S. Warner,

The One Price Glothier Hatter, Grawfordsville, End.

Tor three days beginning Monday morning. November 20th, anil closinjr Wednesday evening. November 28th. we will make a special sale of Cloaks and Furs, at which time fvery Garment in our grand stock will be offered at

I.ielics' Cloth .lack-ts wo-tli $•'. W. nt woith •?!-'. ai 5 l.iulit'n'Cli'th Jiifkcis. villi Cnii«s. woi 111 l.ieJi'-s' .liiekr-t.-. uodiI s*tyiiw, .'ivcMiKf $7.0(1, lit w.ii tli i:\. nl |i Till VS'I-ndies'Ju'-kots. I'J.-iin iui'1 t-'ur Trimmed vie C'liiMi'iuis' .lucknt", sizi' ,'uvl 10 yrn,

S i.i'u nt 1 r" worth f.'..rn. at I!

I a'llef J.-ickiUs, gooil slyl"!», nv-.|-n«' S \t Mektitr. si/.i's 11. Hi. »ml year-

Special Prices!

•This is not a-sale of old style, shop worn goods, but special prices'on new stylish wraps, made for this .season's trade, at just the time you need them. I )on't miss the 0]tjiortiinity if von haven't bought vour wrap. At this sale we will oiler the following odd lots at about half price:

Don't Forget We Pay Railroad Fare.

LO OTIS BISCHOP.

-129 BAST MAIN STREET

It Pays To Trade at the Big- Store.

2 00 3 00 5 00 6 and §7, 4 oo 7 and 8 12 oo 15 oo 15 mA §16 2o and 22 1 oo

2 5o & 3 5o

'i 0" wirth $10.00, .-it .. ... 1 in •-'5 ChiMions' I.OIIL' Clonk* with fiipns, Sir.p 8. 10, ami II yen s.^n-orUi $.'• io $«, in n'rii •2n l.iiO ies* Pliinh hi/.*1 r.1 a nil II only, with to at. 'Hi on

TO CUT OFF HEADS.

JAPAN NOW NAMES ANOTHER PEACE CONDITION.

Winhoi to Kill Chinp-io OlllcUla—All Who OfTricd Kotturtln for Decapitation of

AIiUimIo'a

Subjects to He K*- 1

Shanghai. IVp. I'.—Before

con

sidering- ami peace proposals from China, Japan in-is4s upon the surrender for execution of all tin 'Illness officials who have offered money rewards for Japanese heads.

Wasu^oton, l.ti'o. 1 ~. —The instructions given by Licit.-lion. Sakuma to the second Japanese army governing' the treatment of the enemy in the ggndiu^ war are contained 111 an issue of the Yokohama Mail summary recently received here. Gen. SaUuina said that .Japan being the "first country of the east which had adopted civilization lield the responsible position to lead other hitherto uncivilised nations into the way of civilization. So whatsoever way tlie enemy may aet .Japan must tread the way of justice and while carrying- reform into a barborous country the. dignity of .Japan must be upheld in the world." lie ftien specified the following conditions to be observed by the army: "1. That the people of the wuemy'scountry who do not offer resistance should bo consoled as much as possible. :.\ No such act is to be committed as to insult the wounded captives or those who have surrendered or to deprive such of their clothes or properties,

'i.

The enemy's

dead shall not be beheaded, tlieir noses cutoff or their eyes taken out in short, Japanese soldiwrs are warned agaiust perpetrating acts of brutality. •I. That-fire shall not be set to places without due cause. ". The dwellings and cultivated fields of the enemy's country shall not he destroyed. 6. Females in the enemy 's country shall not lo violated or other indecent acts committed. 7. in the enemy's country tombs are not to he dug out or damaged. 6. Private property of the people .shall not bo plundered. W. No forced sale or purchase effected. 10. Our enemy being the Chinese army, people of other nationalities should be love* and friendship shown to them and our soldiers, should not be guilty of violent or rash aets. )1. Besides the above, deeds unworthy of the honor of our army shall not be I perpetrated.'" The .-ante paper says that. Kiu K'aku. leader oi' the Japanese party and who wa- vice-ministor of justice in Corea. was assassinated at his house CV-t, ill. The deceased was regarded by many as tlie most able among-the now minister--.

TEXAS $700,000 BEHIND.

Only H'#.v to Makp I he illicit (mix! to In*ren* tlio Tav«. Gaj.vkston. Texas. Doe. l'.',-.lnhn| P. MeCall, state comptroller, says that the amount of the state'.-, detk-ii at the present time will approximate R" nO.t.iOO. He does not believe that the slute expenses can be reduced so as to meet current, receipts at (he present rate of taxation, and thinks :hai, it will be necessary io increase tiiem. lie does lot admit that the present admin'stra'•.'"ii has been an extravagant one-, or •that it could have been conducted on a more economical basis, but says that expenses have increased naturally. Hie state is now nearly a year behind in its payments, and at the present rate of taxation it is impossible to make tho deficit good. Tlie onlv way to place the state on a cash basis again is to increase the rate of taxation.

CORBETT L1KL.S NEW ORLEANS.

fcays Jlo Would .In-,! a* Somi Fight Therr us at r) irksonvM 1 *. Pi-NIC

Bt.itff,

Ark., Dec. 30.—"I would

just ash ave fight in New Orleans if my battle wnh I'itzsitnrnon.s cannot take piace in Jacksonville." was Champion .Tsiii'ie-s' J. Co-bett's reply to a |i!estio» on the subject. -'This is the first time 1 have been asked about t-his matter of locality," lie con- I tinned: "I have naturally a kindly I feeling- toward New Orleans, my career being-started there by my fight with Kilraid and having won the champion-' ship in that city by defeating Sullivan. The fight might have taken place 1 here at first had lie Olympic club treated me right."

(iri». K/i»ta to Hotitrn to Sulvnrlor. SA N KuANcisrn. a I.. -(ion. Antonio l-I/.eta, the exiled vice-presi-dent of Salvador, is about to return to his country and seek to replace President '»u11 ierexe. Two Sal vadoi-ian ofiicers. Col. Jorge Duelil iind Col.. Meriano Pinto, have arrived hero to induce l-.eta to accompany them back. They say hat.• tlio people of Salvador are anxiously awaiting Iv'.etareturn, eager to enlist under his baini'"- and expel Die now unpopular Cmii.-n /c. Ey.etn will comply with their re^u^si.

Hun l»y a vclieu..

Wkstvit.i.K.

l-'!a.. Dee. is.—A cyclone

passed five miles north of tlii-. place early Sunday morning, it st rin 1 he the farm of .1. \. Skinner, the repre-scntat*ive-eleet from Holmes count v, and flenioiis lied everv liuildinir on the place.

Kvery member of the familv was injured. and ,\|.r. Skinner, it is thought, will not recover.

ntir sii/«re or iquor

1 ,ur

Per yard

OH JSOOT"

Mmle.

IiosToN. Mass.. jicc. 1:.'.—I'a.pt. I»rown. ehieJ of tiie liguor squad, has seized I-I'l gtiilons of contraband liquor, the largest seizure ever made in Boston. It was taken from the storehouse of Abraham (J. Wendell on Commercial wharf. Wendell was arrested. K':«' v.::

liarcc Vsiiiiiht Public Odlciiil, Ai.t.kgii.\.\v. i'a., Due. 12,—Charges of granting gamblers privileges for pav renewed against tJoha R. Murphv, director of Alleghany'a department, of public safety.

COMB TO THE-

TRADE PALACE

-FOR

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 goods. Everything in Winter Goods at reduced Prices. Come in and inspect the nice line of Goods, suitable for

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

McClure & Graham

\ou could only see them you'd buy. Come see th»-

4 i-inch Silk and ooi ore-- g.-xnl-.. will make up it

handsome ?tvie. has been $17 a yard, now £r 25 1

50-inch all-wool Noveily dress goods, this fall's importation, have been selling at §1. so. now per vd -St 00 52-ineh Cheviot dres.s goods, the 85c ]ualitv. now.

Pattern drcnaes. .dl wooi and silk a»d wool, tho $1 i'

7-5 $20 ar.d 22.5o ones, all in

now at, eaeh

24-inch ail silk satin (blrfck'^a't per yardi:'

Samples mailed free.

J]T J*IY Mh vf c?HO&

Oiir

SILKS SILKS

L. S. AYRES & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

-lie can save von from 25 1050 cents on

lot

Sio 00

!•'. veiling Shades in the stylish Bengalines, per yard.. 49c .Full line of Evening Shades, in Royales. very pretts, per the yard 00 Taffetas, striped and tiguied effects, selected patterns. and only one dress in each length: per yard. Si. 50 $1-75. $2 a yard and tip

.: $r 00

That's what

they all say

when

they buy their

Footwear

J. S. KELLY

BAST MAIN STREET.