Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1892 — Page 8

A good second hand cushion tire safety for sale cheap.

Honest Goods at

Montgomery Coit? News.

SMARTSBURG-

AMrs.

Jacoc Miller is ailing.

School has commenced here. Clover hulling is about stopped here. Corn cutting begun here last Monday.

Josie Green lias returned to Indianapolis.

Our teacher is boarding at Mr. Walter Wisehart's. Mrs. Wtu. Posey, haB the malarial fever, not expected to live.

Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, spent Sunday at Mr. Jacob Miller's.

Mrs. Charlie Johnson is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Posey. There will be an Ice Cream festival here Oct. 1st, given by the tchool. Everybody invited.

Mies May Foust, and Miss Lottie Downs, visited Miss Minnie Martin, of Greenwood Sunday.

WINGATE.

Wheat threshing ii over. Ed. Wainscott is no better. John Wilson is building anew house. Mrs. Cord, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here.

A. Wainscott ia some better with the hay fever. Corn is doing well and will make a good crop.

Plowing and sowing wheat is the order of the day. Wobb & Gilkey have moved into their new store.

Democratic speaking here. Sept. 27th Everybody come. We understand that Sturm A: Coding have dissolved partnership.'

James Wainscott will sell or trade his hack line. His health will not permit him to run it any longer.

School commenced in the new school house this week. Wo have a nice school house and trustee Utterback should be honored for it.

BH'W RICHMOND.

School bogan last Monday. Jake Burris is in Indianapolis. Everybody is busy sowing wheat. W. Snyder is learning the livery busi ness.

Marshall Brown is the proud father of a boy. Mrs. McCollum has returned home

Here is one Acre:

9n bushels No. 2 wheat

Less 200 pounds Reese Fertilizer

Here is Another:

-SPECIAL-

REDUCTION!

-IN PKICES OF-

Bicycles

OP ALL KINDS FOR, ON WEEK

•AT-

Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store.

Honest

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at

CASH FRY'S E O E

See him before selling your produue. It will pay youj

Prices

from an extended visit with friends and friends. Harry Wilson spent Sunday in Crawfordsville.

Lola Hughes is visiting at this place this week. John Reeder was in Lafayette last Thursday.

William Hollin will move to this place soon. Mr. Zuck attended the State fair on last Wednesday.

Mr. Bessley was a caller at this place Sunday evening. Charley Killen will soon have his house completed.

Miss Pitchard has come to keep house for her brother. The dance at the hall on last Saturday night was a success.

Barbara Manners and Stta Tribby will Jstart for Los Angeles, California, the first of October.

LADOGA.

The C. & S. E. railroad has two new engines. The public schools of Ladoga opened Monday last.

J. N. Hays, of Crawfordsville, waB in town last Tuesday. Joel Ridge haB been confined to his room for a few days.

Anderson & Go. are in full blast making sorghum molasses. W. L. Anderson goes to Westfield next Sunday to hold a meeting.

Mart Henry, Jr., of Lebanon, was down on business this week.

Mrs. Ilattie Lingskeg, of Alexandria, is visiting at her mothers, Mis. S. 1". Kyle.

The Electric Light Co. is putting up twelve arc lights to light our town after Oct. 1st.

Nash Obenchain, an engineer at the plate glass factory at Elwood was here this week.

George Johnson, the telegraph operator at Pawnee, was at the Midland office Wednesday.

The new brick Methodist church will soon be ready to put the roof on. It will be a handsome building.

Rev. Murray and family, of Hume. Ill,, spent Wednesday and Thursday with his brother, Rev. L. E. Murray.

George Lynn has resigned his position as clerk in the postotlice and will be connected with the Riddle drug store this winter.

Ben Zimmerman and Alice Dodd were married at the residence of the biides

Farmers, Increase Your Profits!

John S. Reese & Co., Baltimore, Md. Crown Bone and Potash. No. 734. July, 1892.

Soluble Phos. AcidJJ.ol per cent. Reverted-' -. I 3 7 Ammonia Potassa

Purdue University, Laiayette, Ind. II. A. Huston, State Chemist.

18 bushels chaliy wheat 8.TO -10-80 No Fertilizer used S 7 30 Clear gain oil one acre

A full car load of Reese* Fertilizer at

COHOOxN & FISHER,

S1i".n

818.10

father on last Sunday evening by Rev. Murray. The now beef shop of Baiter & Pofll) adds two first-class young business men to our town. They aro the kind that attend strictly to their business and will do well.

Miss Anna Doyne, of Macon, Georgia, presented the claims of the Southern Institute at Macon for the education of the negroes of the south at the Christian church Sunday.

MAOE.

Wm. llankins is now running a beef 6hop. Farmers are mostly through sowing wheat.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. A. Bratton last week a boy. G. W. Shannon will remove to nondale soon.

Shan-

Chas. Fletcher and brother, Tom, are home from California. FrankJKennody is here from Virginia working for W. A. Dice.

Homer*|Markey's horse had a bad case of colic last Sunday. J. G. Johnson occupied the pulpit in the M.JE. church last Sunday.

Henry Thompson had a valuable cow killed on the railroad last week. Several from here intended to go to Washington but wore afraid of cholera.

Miss Nannie B. Harris, of Hanover, has been visiting here for the past two week.

The Galloway brothers are getting along nicely with W. C. Loop's new house.

Wm. Johnson, the famous butcher of New Ross, furnishes the citizens here with beef.

Thomas Phillips has purchased R» II. Galloway's property and intends to move to Mace.

A small child of Will Rhoads has been very bad with cholera infantum but is about well now.

W.'B. Walkup has rented his farm near New Ross and will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Shannon.

School commenced last Monday and the little urchins keep are worthy post maiter busy answering the numerous calls for mail.

Wm. A. Stafford, Rev. J. M. Stafford and Rev. Stephens have gone to the far west to be gone about three weeks. They expect to visit Seattle and points in Oregon and California before returning home.

A few from here went to Elwood last week to hear Wm. Bill Major McKinley spout about the tariff and view the tin plate works. They all came back looking like they had seen one of the wonders of the world and had little tin badges tied with a cotton string to their coat collars. Compliments of the tin plate works of course.

KIRKPATRICK.

James Barnett, of Newtown, is visiting here. M. Slaughter visited Clark's Hill Tuesday.

Call Baum did business at Wingate last Sunday. Men and boys on bicycles pass through here every day.

Chas. Dain is running the engine for Baum's elevator. Quails and rabbits are plentiful young chickens are scarce.

Mrs. Wm. Campbell visited at New Richmond Saturday. Sickness is quite common here but no serious case is reported.

The boys are bringing pawpaws to the village by the basketful. Frank Campbell, of New Richmond, is clerking for Wm. Campbell.

Mr. Carrico, our village black-smith, will erect a new shop on his lot. Wm. McBee attended our Building and Loan meeting Saturday night

Dr. Brown raised his barn last Saturday and will soon have it completed. If frost keeps away 10 days, the corn crop here will be above the average.

Miss Lou and Anna Stewart, of Frank" fort, visited here Sunday and Monday" The local freight on the Clover Leaf has been running from 4 to 10 ho :rs late.

O. W. Stingley, we learn, raised more wheat to the acre than any man in the vicinity.

Will Stingley returned to this place I last week after an absence of inoro than two years. 1 lomer^Chalfant, our telegraph operator, has regained his health after a few days' sickness.

The boys killed a rattlesnake right in the heart of our village last Sunday it had eight rattles.

Public school here is slow about opening. We understand it will not open for two weeks yet.

WaltcrJJMclJee and O. W. Stingley are looking after the interest of the demo, cratic' partyjsliarply.

W. W. Straup says he has more work, than he can" attend to. Black-smithing it at a premium here.

Mrs. Kirabell who has been keeping house for WesleyJ Kirkpatrick loft for West Point last week.

John llerriman, of New Richmond,

It Is Sot To Be

WONDERED AT

That we are Doing Such an

Canton Klnnnol, good quality at 4c por yard. I'nbloiichod Muslin, only 5o, worth8^J. A good pnir of groy or wlilie blankoto at 75c. A good rod, nil wool blanket for 99c. Good rod table Uneu only 19c per yard.

He

paid a flying visit ihere Tuesday, formerly taught school here. Wm. Campbell keeps on hand a full line of groceries and fresh, also a full and complete line of medicines.

Nancy Peterson and wife went to Cameron Springs last Tuesday. From there they will go to Martinsville.

The minister who preaches at the M. E. ch6rch here will preach his farewell sermon one week from to-morrow.

The gentleman who stole the blue silk handkerchief is known. If returned no questions will be asked if not there will be.

Our village has doubled itself in the way of buildings in the last year and in population also. Where is a better showing?

Wm. Jordon has sold hiB property in Mulberry and will, we are informed, start a butcher shop in this place in the near future.

Dr. Swisher, a former resident of this place, is here settling up and collecting. He reports business good and Frankfort a town of prosperity.

Our barber pulled up and left for pastures new last week. No tears are shed at his departure, but many were 6*ned while he was here.

A number from here went to hear the great McKinley at Elwood, last week, and saw the tin factory fake it made votes for the democrats.

Ira Carrico visited his old home in Kentueky last week. He brought back some Kentucky red eye that was immense wo know it was for we sampled it.

The democrats believe in a still hunt and the political question is kept very quiet, but we predict one of the greatest victories in November that the democrats ever had.-

Wesley Kirk was summoned by telegraph to attend the funeral of John Hollingsworth at Darlington last Mon. day. He was burried, we learn, by the Masonic fraternity.

Our town is one of progress. But like all towns we have those who like to tattle. Why can't people learn to attend, to their own business and if they did we woutd all be better off.

David Mitchell and wife are off on a visit through the southern states. They will visit Washington, D. C., Harper's Ferry, Fort Sumptor, Richmond, Va.. and then to Kentucky where they have relatives.

Some of the young men who pass through our village at a late hour at night should not hallo Hike they were crazy, as people want to sleep and it does them no good to strain their throats in such a manner.

Colonel Reynolds, of the 11th Indiana, was here last week and organized a building and loan association which promises to be a good thing in our village. He is a man well liked and the people here would welcome him back again.

John Vyce. of Linden, is erecting a nice hotel and your scribe was down throvigh his place. It will be one of the finest little hotels in any village in the State. John is a number one fellow and we predict that he will have all the trade ho can handle and the traveling public will be with him.

See our curtains, blinds, chenile porti ers. lounge and table covers at McClure and Grahams.•

Sept.

One More Harvest Excursion 27th. Make your arrangements to visit the Wost, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Arkansas, Texas, etc., Sept. 27th via I\, St. L. & K. C. R. R-. Clover Leaf Route.) One fare tickets will bo sold Irom all stations. Two trains daily to the West, through tickets, baggage checked, etc. For further information call on nearest

Agent or address, C. C. Jknkics, Gen'l Pass. Agt, Toledo, Ohio.

N. B. Last Harvest Excursion to points south,JOct. 25tli.

See our fall carpets.^Wo beat them all in large stock and low prices at McClure & Graham.

JUST LOOK!

And so on through tlio stock.

OUR CLOAKS ARB NOW ALL IN.

And we have them from the cheapest to the very finest novelties at a saving of from $2 to $10 on every cloak. And in Millinery Goods we stand at the head for quality and low prices.

Abe Levinson,

Opposite Court House. First door west of Kline's Jewelry Store.

P3

-4-3

MY

Because no others are prepared to grade it.

Gr

3?

Big Four Elevator.

Onr Prices Tell

Where People Go

To Buy Bargains.

50 dozen Corded Border Ilandkorchlofs, only 5c worth hv. See our elegant Surah Silks at 29c, worth 50c. All good Calloos 7c and 7#c quality, only Be. Poporall 10-4 sheeting only 15c yd. See our Towels at 25c, they are worth 30c.

CLEANED UP.

-THE-

BLOCKADE BROKEN.

TI have just completed the shipment of 100,000 bushels of wheat and am now ready for 100,000 more. With all my extensive capacity and facilities I have been buried in a sea of grain but at last have caught up. At times I. have been forced to refuse grain but it will never occur again. Remember that my facilities for handling all grades of grain are superior to any other dealer by means of my new dumps and grading system

TO

ll cL

My mills are all belted and ready to grind at all times. Bring on your Oats, Rye, Corn or anything in the feed line.

All Kinds of Peed on Hand. Bring on your Corn and get the Highest Possible Prices.

DRESS GOODS-

O

PS r-K GO

any

obody is able

XL

or the past month we have "been receiving our Special importations of New Wool

DRESS GOODS

and we are fully prepared to show an assortment of these goods

anything we have yet shown. Variety largo designs many all beautiful and entirely new. Being of our own importation, they are ours exclusively for Indianapolis. You should come at once and see about this.

L. S. AYERS &, CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

I

W. M. Darter,

superiorto