Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1889 — Page 4

Farmers,

You can get

More Sugar

roR——

ONEDOBLAR

Of us than any firm in the county, You can get a better class of

GROCERIES

In all lines, of a purer quality and at lower prices than- vou can buy them anywhere else. Call and see us and be convinced. Opposite court house,

Billy Linn's old stand.

Ensminger^Seawright

WANTED

Hidden* anil Burcr* for

MINSSELMAN'S

Cable Eoad

Plug Tobacco,

The host in the market for the money.

COMPLETE LINK OF

-:SmoMns and: Mu Tobaccos:-

Cigars, Pipes, Canes.

Also agent (or

Chicago Daily News.

W. B. HARDEE,

Y. M. C. A. bloctt, west Main-st.

GEORGE HENDERSON, Salesman.

DRY GOODS.

Cyclone

For 30 Days.

Campbell Brothers

Will devote the month of September to clearing off this great stock of

DRY GOODS.

iiSililffS Jpfilf

-Everything-

Marked Ji DoWn! ... pp mm

The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold the same way are very low when sold sf'

Right at Cost!

As these will be.

V.

THE REVIEW.

X.U9S -3* BERRT.

WAYNETOWS.

Miss Lotie Darnell is quite sick. Jack (iray spent Sunday in VeederelmrK. The W. P. C. club lias made an assignment. Mrs. M. E. Steele has been sick Tor the'iast two weeks.

The town council has not raised the liquor license as reported. Several Crawfordsville boys were down to see attractions Sunday.

Bob Baker is buying a large lot of stock in the viciuity of this place. John Birdcell, Ed Small, and Win. Munus wore in Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Miss Viona Hays, of Hilisboro, was the guest of R. E. Ray and wife last week. MissJosie Chambers, of Danville. 111., visited Miss Nan Braut the past week,

The remains of Isaac Williams were laid to rest in the Masonic cemetery Wednesday. An attempt is being made to get the Coving tou and Possum Ridge clubs to play aguine for a purse on our grounds now Boon.

The management of the reunion caxne out several dollars behind. It was attributed to the col I welither that kept the usual number of hucksters away.

JOAIU-IMJTON.

A. W. Booher has traded for a pony. John Irviu and family have moved to Frankfort.

The show was good and had a fair crowd at night. Joe aiciuiisey will receive au iucrease in his pension.

T. M. Campbell bought some very fine chickens at the State fair.' Marcellus Booher will commence his new residence in ten days.

Mont. Booher got one of his mules badly crippled last Tuesday. Flem. Butler has moved from Gravel Run to town to make this his home.

Shriver & Co. will build the bridge a Potato Creek near Silas Petersou's.

Ira Booher traded for the trick inule that belonged to the show that was here last Tuesday to match the one he had.

Uncle Owen Martin, who has made several round trips to Kansas, started Wednesday for Kansas to make that his botue for life..

Miss Eva Smith, Miss Lida Hollingsworth and Mrs. Lucy Wallers were at the State fair last week, and bought new goods while in the city.

Last week there was a tin wedding at John Kersey's, Mr. and Mrs. Kersev received 24 pieces of tinware. John is a jolly fellow, and they call him Quaker for short.

George Smith and his girl were out riding last Sunday night His horse ran away, threw them out of the buggy aud crippled George, The girl was not hurt, and the horse has not been found yet.

Andrew Booher, Wm. Campbell, Ben Gillan, Jess Bowers and G. i. Rhorer started last Thursday morning to northern Michigan for a two weeks' hunt. They promised to send us venison and bear meat by the barrel next week.

We are pained to note the death of Mrs. Rev. William Warbington, who died last week at Covington, Ohio, and was brought here for burial. Her maiden name was Orphy Booher, She was well liked by all who knew her, and was a christian woman in every respect She leaves a husband, four sisters, one brother and a host of relatives to mourn her loss.

There is an election ordered on the 22d of this month to decide whether they will tax Franklin township to buy 2)4 miles of the toll road. Now, the citizeus of this part of the township have bought and made free all their toll roads fcnd have been taxed to build all their own free roads, and think it nothing more than right for the people along the road to buy this miles of road just as they have their's. The taxes now are very high on the people in this part of the township and they do not feel like voting for more.

Large family groups at most reasonable prices, 210% east Main street, Mrs. Willis & Soil's. .-,...

Xifjlit* and Sluules.

I have purchased the latest patent for light inc. shading ami vignetting photographs Wiil make nothing but the latest styles and finest pictures. sH-lw jpfj A. D. WILLIS,

Edna Nicholson has returned from Chicago with an exquisite new stock of the latest style fall millinery for her store opposite the poetofliee. 05-lt

Fashionable Milhinery.

Edna Nicholson is now receiving her new stock of fall millinery at her own store opposite the post oflice. Site wishes all her old friends to call and see the uew shapes in hats, She will save you 50 per cent, over the prices of other millinery establlFhuients- 05-4t

Feed Yanl.

Wm. Jolly has purchased the Joe Kilburn feed yard 182 west Market street. Farmers or teamers stopping in Crawfordsville for a few hours wiil find this a good place to have their horses tak«n care of. Rates for feeding always reasonable. S-21-4t

GEO. W. I'ACYS

If yov want Great Bargains in any kind of Fancy or Staple Dress Goods. See our line of All-Wool, Double-Width Dress Cloth at the^ or

IS W. HRUNKR.

I1PAUL & BRUNER

ATTOUN EYS-AT-LAW

Ofliee over 7.ack Mahorney's hardware store.

See Our STOCK OF CARPETS

1

NEW KTCHMOND.

The Forepaugh show was well patronized from this place at Frankfort. Solomon Dewey is suffering from a gathering on his shoulder that is causing him much trouble.

John Barton, one of Madison township's solid farmers, did business in our town last Saturday.

Trade is reported quite dull by our merchants, but a better time is looked for as winter approaches.

William Nealey is prospecting in the far west. His destination is Kausas, where he will rusticate for a few weeks.

Wm. Burrows and wife started for Ka last Tuesday to visit a brother. The excu nsns caught several from this viciuity. rsion

Our town could support haudsomely a photograph gallery, a tin shop, a gunsmith, a lawyer, a laundry aud a Salvation Army.

George Washburn is building a nice walk around his house. It is one of the many things needed by other citizeus of our village.

Liuden scribe, we have no smelling committee at New Richinoud. Every mau*ntteuds strictly to his own busiuess and if hedout't We make him.

Dr. Washburn had the misfortune to get his skull cracked last week. He will get over the accident as it belonged to his skeleton, the one he got from the medical college.

Tom Patton and^ Frank Daisey could not agree as to the merits of a mowiug machine and will have the case settled before his honor, Judge Suyder, the coming week.

Our post oflice, if kept where it now is, will certainly cool the ardor of the republicans who wanted a change so bad last fall. A post office should have a fire-place or stove duriug the winter days.

Sam Mitty 'migrated to Crawfordsville long enough last week to purchase a suit of clothes. The girls are all dead gone on Sam now. He says he iutends to buy a plug hat when he goes to Frankfort

John Dewey, it seems, has good neighbors to look after bis affairs when he is absent. Not long ago some one who likes peacbe3 stripped bis trees of several bushels, and the loss was quite au item.

G. W. Paul was seen on our streets last Sunday looking hale aud hearty. Mr. Paul has a host of friends here who think him the best attorney in the county. Paul always gets there on Important cases, it seems.

tuas

William (JrilTln and wife have returned home from a visit with friends in Illinois. Charley Shone and wife have been visiting friends in Illinois for the past two weeks.

John Coltrane, three miles east of Darlington, will have a public sale next Thursday. Uncle John Hulet sells from one to ten barrels of salt to one man. Salt is king in Darlington,

Four car loads of salt have been shipped to this place this fall, aud it is selling at ao cents per barrel.

Dr. Ousley aud Dr. Hillis have bough a bicycle and both of them can ruu the wheels in good shape.

The carpenters have Isaac Booher's bouse ready for plastering, and it will be plastered yet this week.

Barney Wallace's melodious voice is heard above the din of battle. He is building a sidbwalk in our town and can whoop more than a Comanche. Barney always has something to say and he keeps things lively.

Tom Shepherd, on his return from Chattanooga, by some meaus, got his foot between the bumpers of two cars and as a consequen hece goes on crutches. Thomas, it is said, squelched the rebellion on bis last trip south.

Ira Stout took in the Chattanooga trip and brought back a sack full of cannon-balls, bullets, shells, etc. He says that bayonets are so thick around Chattanooga that the people use them to pickett their gardens with, all of which he has the papers to show for.

School in Coal Creek took up last Monday, and those who had books to buy seen quite a difference in prices, and the books are fully as good if not better than formerly. Give the credit to a democratic legislature, if you please, and vote, when the time comes, for all kinds of goods to be cheaper, for the democratic party will do it every time.

We are informed that another raid on the county treasury is to be made to fight the battle to disbar Lawyer Paul. The taxpayers think our treasury Is too handy for some people, and if Paul has done things not right let those who fight hiin pay the bill. Let the lawyer without sin cast tbe first stone at Paul. How many stones wi'l be thrown?

Call and see the new style anstotypes tures at Mrs. Willis & Son's gallery.

OltAWFOiiDdVLLLK ttKEkl.Y KJSVlliW

pic-

$100,000

—To loan at-

7

PERCENT

Annual interest, without commission. No humbug. Call on

118 W. MAIN-ST.

Violin Instruction.

Next week I will open a night school for the purpose of giving private aud class instrucnons OD the violin to boys and girls. As the number of pupils in this class will be limited I request all who are inclined and desirous to take instructions In this class to apply at once and get my terms, which will be so reasonable as to enable even those of limited means to have their boys and girls learn to play the king of all musical In. trumcnts.

CHRIST SCHWEITZER.

R|B 3)1 south Watcr-st

UAKDIAN'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Probate cause No. 2149. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned guardian will, on the '21st day of October, 1889, at the office of Davidson fc West, In Crawfordsville, Indiana, seil at private sale the undivided fourninths intereet in the following real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana: The east half of the northeast quarter and the north half of the east half of the southeast quarter of section 23,

township 19 north, range 4 west., the west half 01 the northwest quarter aud north half of the west half of the southwest quarter of section 24 township 19 north range 4 west. Said real estate belongs to Moses, l'eter, Martha and Wallace Binford, minor heirs ol Caloh aud Emily •!. Kinford deceased. The ter 1 ol sale are: One-third cash, one-third In 9 months and one-third in 18 months, said deferred payments to be secured by mortgage. v^/ ASHKR WKHT,

28 11

ABE

mm

Guardian.

M3fet

IS JUST THE VERY PIfACE YOU ARE LOOKING- FOR!

Our stock of Fall and Winter Dress Goods, Shawls, Ladies' Furnishing Goods, Carpets, in fact everything to be found in a first class Dry Goods Store, is complete. Do not buy until you have examined our goods and secured our prices.

L. W

-ANOTHER GRAND-

SPECIAL LOW PRICE SALE!

Of Boots and Shoes For a few weeks we will sell

At prices lower than ever before offered in Crawfordsville. Our

PALL STOCK

Is coming in and we.can show the Best and Cheapest line of Men's, Women's, Mjsess and Children's Boots and Shoes ever shown in the city, both in fine and heavy goods. Our stock of Boys', Misses1 and Children's School Shoes never was equaled, and we have made the prices to sell and not to keep them. Our Men's and Women's wear are of the best makes and latest styles.

A few more Oxfords and Toe Slippers to close out at half price.

We allow no one to undersell us in fact we are headquarters for low prices on all kinds of footwear and all we ask is for you to come in and see our prices and be conviaced.

IEAGLEI & IcCLAMROCK,

West of Court House, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

c. ii. host

THE

JEWELER & OPTICIAN,

Of the former firm of Rost & Otto, is no more connected with the old stand but will now be found at No. 207 east Main-st., where he has opened a complete

WATCH AND JEWELRY STOEE,

Also a complete Optical Department. EMIL KERNEL, for the past eighteen months watchmaker at Rost & Otto's, will now be found with him where he will continue to give the same satisfaction in repairing your watch as in the past. The merits of his work are too well known to mention.

MR. CrSORGE F. HUGHES

Of D. H. Baldwin & Co., will qlso be found at 207 east Main-st., with a complete line of Pianos and Organs.

207 EAST MAIN ST.

Here's Fun for the Ladies.

o() Dozen Kid Gloves

In tans and biowns, sizes from 5^ to 7^, fully worth 75 cents, all go for 39 cents per pcir for this week.

OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT SRBi vs..

Is now complete with all the new ideas in Plush, Cloth, Camel Hnir and Persian Novelties, and we positively guarantee a saving of from two to ten dollars on every wra-j bought of us. Our

MILLINERY STOCK

Is now loaded down with all the new novelties in Ladies' and Misses' Hats, also the latest novelties in trimmings, and we guarantee a saving of one-third others ask for the same goods.

The Cheap Dry Goods Man, Next Door to Elston's Bank

-THE LEADING-

JEWELER and OPTICIAN,

Can be found at the old stand of the former firm of Rost & Otto, No. 111 S. Washington street, where he will always be happy to see their many patrons and friends, I shall carry a complete stock of

J®

WATCHES, JEWELRY, CLOCKS' SILVERWARE.

Being a thorough, practical Optician I shall pay especial attention to carefully testing and fitting the eyes with proper Spectacles. In repairing of fine Watches and Jewelry I shall guarantee to give satisfaction. Remember me at the old stand, No. 111 ^outh Washington street, first door north of Citizen's national bank.

We have just received a full line of Blankets of all grades, which we are selling at prices to suit you. On Canton Flannels and Muslins we will not be undersold.

®B®S|

1