Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 December 1894 — Page 5
!fe-r Si'II
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1
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No |roof is needed that it is SO LID OAK. We lead in our line
nmniTncv
JR!
in the city. Our prices are correct.
DINING CHAIRS,
LEATHER nwrnKS,
LIBRAliY (MiAlliS,
\vav up from the depot and inspect our line.
The Grain
ltl_2f- IK
•,V'./'J=
.., -),b.
Furnitu
May be real iis character vou
you. Our goods are all new and not shop-worn. We for your money. The day has passed for you to buy a lo: of old chestnuts that other dealers have been accumulating fir years. Come am look through our stock and be convinced. Make your home pleasant In purchasing one or more of our
EC legan Rockers
We have just received a lot more of those nice hand-painted Dinner Sets, oo pices for $10. Maybe it is just what you want for a Christmas picsent. Don't buy until you see u».
Zack Mahorney & Sons.
ROUND TRIP TICKET TO INDIANAPOLIS.
If VOL' W NT
And now is the time to buy. We have bought two car loads and will sell cheap tor awhile.
pounds Kxtiu Sugar 22 lTidgewood A. 21 Granulated.... All Package Coliee
Furniture
We are selling Furniture cheap. »We have the tinest Lounge for §12.50 ever Sold in the city and
111
1
any kind of chair you call for.
We have bought- a ^reat many new in this line for Christmas. We
most.complete
"i" imitatKjn. Jt te veals so a large extent Are
grain wise.: Come to and we'll givo you sunv help when yon buy ably. Examine on
•loints tlin 1, will purchase profit-
BEDROOM U1T:
You know wc carry the
Why? Because
A
i. Av that wears. I nest line of
baits give
to
We do not throw out
atch Btyle
you
a purchasr of 50 or more, will
to and from Indianapolis. We arc the largest
1-Tirnilure in Indiana. "When in tho city, Mop on your
THE MAXINKUCKEE CO.
Oq S. IHinoU St.. Indianapolis. Jnci.
SUGAR IS CHEAP!
(.00 1.00
1 1.00 1
Red Room iMiits we aie
the leaders. See our $14.50 fill-oak Bed
It.
Koom Suit. We have a chairs, tables,
is a daisy for the money, large stock of Dining Room hoards. hook casps: -and
:Oueens\vare:~
line of Binnei
citv. Come and s"e.
•If Mi
.. vl*1 »K*r
Usn
k'or Hie in Cr*wi'..il^v
bl
things
have the in the
"KEttTE SEEDS." Tliln wondorfal rained i'fflH Mvmorr.liWM of Brain
MANHOOD RESTORED! Bimrnnteml y*k«nUu!JIw 'Ni^iilV KinlFil'oDe/NervoD?-
,*il drMim nuil lo^iif |w*or 1" o«'^™|TH '/iVV,buteoVoniuin or Btlm l»v or InvrirvH**. Oftrrted tn ulaoM, wW* ''•J" tj! & (ft, bv oinll preunid. Witti a J.®
2LL or 1 h« money. PoW
FROM AFRICA.
ANOTHER INTERESTING LETTER FROM THE REVIEW'S EXPLORER IN THE DARK CONTINENT—
1
WARDROBK COUCH PAKLOK SPITS. ROCK MS,
,un uiino-
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE,
We will save you a retailer's profit, and on refund your railroad fare upholsterers of fine
by
HS SEES MANY SIGHTS AND IS DOING NICELY.
Has Made a Number of Small Discoveries and Expects to Startle the World Before Long-Good Work
Being Done by Our Special Repre-sentative-Portions of the Country Visited by Him Where None Others Have Yet Been—The Most Remarkable Explorer of the Ages.
ah
'•BKoWXi,,ON-uruwtatB*
Aritn-A
MAI:KAZHA,VONZHINC.IU -L.'JRI WKST MAIN STKEKT. XOVKMBKK JlOth,
181)4.
Mv I) HAP. HnilOIi AND Fit I KN IIS: Hazing promised you another epistle soon from this peculiar continent, I no»v absent myself from regulur duties long enough to fulfill the same. You will note front the heading of my latter that 1 havo changed r-ty location and now 1 am in regions never before visited by the white race. It ban been junt
twenty days) since I wrote- you last and in that time 1 have made lint little progreen. Killacus was far short of mv idea a9 a place for residing and the I nativi8 wero exceedingly Iroublesotne. 1 left there Mvo daye ago and havo had 1 a mof-t miserable journey. attribute all of rny present trouble to my wito who has bossed the whole job from beginning to end. One evening after 1 had returned from an expedition along
Dry JJraneh briDginsr back with rne a buck ami that tired felling. 1 found my wife sitting alone and crying. She wae 1 iliesatmfted with the surroundings and jwanted a change. She thought we could do far better ir. a newer locality 1 and suggested the idea that we strike jout in untravorsed directions. I tried to argue the ease with her as you will see from this picture which was taken on the epot by a nativn photographer. but to DO avail.
She being f-ev eral times my size I surren dered to her defiire« and having once placed ali of our house hold effects in to the following package 're set out. Wi» traveled 1 four days with iut st ping and viewed an abundance of ihrifting looking
We passed the fourth night in a lonely spot.
The immediate locality being covered with dense thickets iutersperseu now ano then with rising signs bearing advertise inents for a new angled
Wo pit 1 0 ami procee ed to lis for tin- iii'Bt time in our see MV PACKAOK. ond journey something to eat. For the lirHt time in many months we were per milted by a most kind Providence lo enjoy a good chicken supper. Chickens in this country differ greatly from those at home and,: .] send the following picture in order to giTe you something of an idea as to what a thundering place we've got into. 1 have a most terrible time. My wife is nearly crazy and is eonstantiy troubled with her corns. Just before supper started out on a foraging expedition to see what 1 you Id obtain for supper. The wind was
blowint
at a high rate and this i* the manner in v. hieh 1 proceeded. had just ascended a high slope together with my companion. the native photographer, and all the time 1 was attentive only to the path on which we trod as sand was blowing into our eves. My companion followed iiohiad me on on
the trail. Wo had just crossed a small Htre,iin when 1 felt tny hat raise from !i:\ head and upon looking up 1 decided to"go back and -ee mv wife rather than farther. The photographer took to himself the .me notion and th- hill being earner to descend than lo c." up we come down Miinothh.g after th" fashion of a bolt of lightnm- and did not stop until twohil lay between us and whero mv hat went oil'. Here we stationed the can.era ami took the foilo.M.ng. *irw of the dest-i ted spot.
TH VIKW WF. (iin
You cur. picture for yourself th# neoaseity of :e. uui standing by the side of
my better half. Wo did not tell her of what we had experienced as she is given to spells of hair tearing. We collected our natural feelings gradually and hastened to do justice to a square meal after which wo retired for the night in order to got an early start on the following morning. Our slumbers were undisturbed and we arose with the eun. which does not come up in these parts only when necessary, and started again on our journey. We trailed over prairies and through forests until we arrived at our present destination which is far more enjoyable than our last place of residence. Here we find a new class of people heretofore unknown to our own race. They are smalt in statute and in the place of being black as aro the other Africans. The are of a pstagreen color tho enclosed picturo will give you an idea of them.
The city proper of Maukazhs. is more be a I than Killacus evor dared to be and the people much more kind and accomodating. The population num bors 12,000 and they are fitted up with water works ar.d all tho con •enisncee of life. The city itself is governed by a A .NATIVK. Clojher elected to the office of Chief hiannually. He is a fine fellow and I also secured his picture for you readers. He is the tallest among the natives and 6tandH 8 feet and six inches high in hie artificial feet. The following picture of him was taken while he was suffering from an overdose of home grown per fcitnmona. We had to take it then in order to have it ready for tho mail, by the way the mode of transportation here is diffe from what we have yet seen
All locomotion is by mean "Job Horse" WIIOBO accompany ing picture was taken while he was at leisure in front of tho Post Office, He is a Lafayette JJ. product and'eoversseventy-five Sk Knots pur hour, if carried. He (fy^has foot ball hair and with the
Tddition of a swe ator he much
Aetttbies an athelete. He
hari haek which we will: doulitlcont&plore on tomorrow and then shallw.-and 'ilcepp t" the suburbs where
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.. for
matiN 1.. ," vtor said t'\
iimi valuubio rcnctn are
1
W" 1 find in the recordcr'n
US0
ollicJ th tin- so popular American tune ofVh(w^e' Marie," is not: a late one. but bWfe the date o* fore Stanlevl as the date of
THIS IS Till. "JOHN HOKSf,.
Again we find that the greater part" of thiB country was explored over one hundred years ago by a man na-ned John Smith who came out here from Frankfort and settled on the Frackasass farm with his widow and orphans. Smith at one time fenced in the whole of Africa for tho purpose of raising poultry but accordiug to the records he left soon afterwards to engage in the insurance business in the southern parts. We are lead to believe that the natives we have just run across are descendants of his. The inhabitants are civilized to a wont surprising extent and are not at ail like they havo been represented to you. 1 am informed by the ruler that my party is tho tir*t party of whites that has ever visited these regions. Jde also aiked if we were not from Crawfordsville and stated that, he wished his subscription renewed for the coming year. I had my picture taken this week aud 1 enclose the same that in case 1 neglect to see you again you may remember me by it. Vou will notice the peculiar condition my face is in. It was caused principally by sand blowing into it arid the lack of water 1 would also send my wife's photo, but her height it such that the camera can not get a focus on her head. She sendf and the enclosed lock of her hair which you will please hand to her friend the
MF,
Major. 1 will not
%CH3
her kind regards
mention anything further I am looking fur some visitors, but shall tell vou of important happenings 111 my next. I am very anxious to hear from home folks an I have not received the '/.ip too for two months and hav- heard that liiil'gow has
•1 in-. i.oi'K been entirely destroyed by tire crackers 1 wish I had a change of clothes as the ones 1 have on are so iight that you can see but a small portion of them. 1 am going blackbeinng in the morning and may go out after quails to-morrow evening. Nearly all the farms are posted here the same a.-- other places. 1 will write again about
Christmas and shall have many things to tell you. Yours in Want, I H11.1. Yi-ss.
S. I received my linen duster all
THE PvlOCTrw a CAM3LE CO., CIWTL
l.horry Crenin". Oval Creams Imperials leoletH Opera Caramel* Imported I'oarM
flHyviiato
Orangen P.nnaua!* Ciitiiwbtt (i rapes
Altnondh
li. S. (Be issue.
IVORY WM 5OAP,
IT FLOATS"
FORTY niLLION CAKE5 YEARLY.
X-MAS.
CANDIES. NUTS. FRUITS AND W A PEES.
Citron Croam.1 Wnlnut Creams Croam Mix«id Icon Caramels A sort pel t'aram«!« ChrystaliieJ Fruits
O. K. and shall wear it to a meeting of the F. M. R. A., to morrow night. Send I me another dog. I'IM.I..
Mrs. A. C. Mrdloclc Orleans, Juit.
Good Reason^ for Faith
Cured of Scrofula by Hood's Scrofula permeates humanity. It la thoroughly Infused luto tha blood. Scarcoty a man Is tree from it, in one form or another. Hood'*
Safsaparilla cures scrofula promptly, surely, permanently. Thousands of people saj to. For instance, reail this: .".lam justified In thinking Hood's Sarsaparilla a splondld medicine by own oxjicricnce with
It. I wa# a eroat sufferer from scrofula, havlog dreadful sores in my ears and on my head, aomethnos like larjie boilH, discharging all the time. My husband insisted that I take Hood's Sarsaporilla. Of tho lirst bottle
My Appetite Improved,
»nd I felt somewhat better. So 1 bought another bottle, and ly tho tlmo It was half gone the scrofula had entirely disappeared. I am
Hood's
si
Lemon Cruauis Buttor Cups Florida I)ropn Turklnh I.orom" Clour Mixed C'horrios
WAFERS.
strawberry Vanilla
FRUITS.
1-einnnn
M'MULL EN & ROBB.
Cures
now entirely free from scrofula and was never In better health. Hood's Sarsaparilla also cured me of a terrible pain In my side,
caused bv neuralciaof the heart." C. MEDLOCK.Orleans, Indiana.
oPP° ,1
f'liorolati^ Creams MHrKliniftllows Cocoa Ymn Yams Turkish Kuan Assorted Sticks Apricot.-* i'ltiiua
l.'iispl/err.v I'l'QUoiett*
Applos Klf.-.-)
Concord Drapes
NUTS.
Mal.iKa (iriipt* Poarf Itat'-n ...('onoriDtibf
IVcauB KlllllMti. Cream
Wo Iiavc lancy Boil Hon iHises iu half po inil or [KHindf. filled with Hie llnost. rcanis aad. t.ilaros that you ordinarily pay 50c to Gflo pound for -irx- a half pound aud 40i a jX)und.
wmfiOTOSirG^^
OnMre:iU in t.lnn* Reported. I.ONIION, Dee. 10.—The shanghai cor respondent, of I he Central News says that a serious outbreak is reported at Wu-llo. on t.lio Vang Tsch TCiang, aad that, an American warship anil Admiral Fremnntle of the llritii.h fleet have gone l.o lie scene of he disturbance.
11 it IV ill l.llio. lo 11.11 ij in fuh agree"real Ki 11:n 11 and i» ready 11 1',1111 ijieuii intervention
KO I lice
ment with 1 1 to eminent in Armenia.
ill uric*,
(n il 11 ti t|toil
in -The 'letups, com*' ivliat. it describes as \v i|ep 1 1111 in ils foreign
l'AI'.IS. lie.'. IllClltillg '.Ml Amcrie.a's 10" pol iev. a vs. I A iiiei'tea ha: is ilMillil l«".» e\pi.11 ned liy the fact
Tin' fevrrij.li anxiety displayed 111 the l' ir cast
Kovenlh Kuropcan power.
MRS. A.
Hood's Pills i-'ure liver Ills, constipation, titUousaess, sick headache, lndlgestlatk
If your watch will not run hi'ne it to Eugtne W n. the ^practical repairer
I
that
the Chinese .lap.nu'-c war directly la'cets iiiimeinu^ American interests, bn I v. h.i a lion the i-^patch of a cota1 mibsioiier to Armeuia'.' 'L'his is a small I beginning perhaps, but it is a grave indication fraught with the serious eonse»|uenee that Ameriea may heomiethe
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
•DR
CR1AM
mam mm
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tattar Powder. Free from Amnsonia, Alum or any oher adulterant0 YEARS THE STANDARD.
