Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 July 1893 — Page 8

SILKS.

Gus Karle.

Odds

Our July Clearance Sale.

10 pieces changeable crystal silk 53c, worth

Black China silk 75c quality only 45o. Printed China illkb only 36c, worth 60-, All our *1 and tl.S5 China silks only 69c.

DRESS GOODS-

We find ourselves with too large a stock ou hand at this season of the year and to reduce some we will inaugurate one of the Greatest Clearing-Up Sales ever attempted in this city, beginning this Eighth da: tinuing throughout the entire month.

All our silk finished Henriettas only 69c. 80 pieces all wool Henriettas only 44c, worth

KS.

at pieces Cashmere at. I2e. worth 85. All our novelty dress goods reduced one third Snmmer dresa goods way down. Satlnes for less money than erer heard of. Good toweling only Sc per yard. Double width scrim only Hoper yard. See our 6c white goods. Silk waists only $8, worth $4. Good red table linen 18c per yard, werth 30..

New Spring Goods Now In

Beautiful Patterns! Reasonable Prices! Colman XI tirphy, MERCHANT TAILORS.

WANTE

Everybody to call at the

•128 West Main Street.

Honest. Goods at1 Honest Prices.

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

CASH FRY'S E O E

See him before selling your produce. It will pay you.

SLAUGHTER

DEPARTMENTS TO HE ENLARGED AND CHANGED!

THE GOODS ABE IN THE WAT THEY MUST BE MOVED ENTIRE STOCK SACRIFICED.

Store -will be opened at 9 e'clock. First come first choice Nothing reserved- Every article marked down.

Some Prices Cut In Half!

and ends of every kind slaughtered without any regard to cost. Bargain hunter's chance. Wise Woman's opportunity.

L. S. AYERS &. CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

IST*A full line of Dr. Parker Pray's Manicure Goods.

TOBAOOOS, AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES

lay of July and con-

Elegant choaiie portlers only $3.04 per pair. Lace cut tains ut a big redaction. Pears soap only 10c. Castile soap, 4 cakes for 5c. Lawns only 3c per yard. Mourning pins 3 boxes for Ic.' Parasols in colors, at nearly half price, Loasdale muslin only Y^c, worth 10c. Good calloos only 5c per yard. Silk salts, black, only 19c, worth 80c. 50 doaen white hemstitched handkerchiefs only 5c, worth tern. We have knocked the bottom out of prises on millinery goods. Kemember this I* a genuine clearing op sale and ererythlng will be redveed.

We have thousands ef other bargains not quoted here, so If you want to save money give us a oall.

A be Levinson.

Steve Allen.

S0UTH-WEST UNION.

Catharine Moore is lying dangerous ill. Ike JonesAvas down on his farm Saturday.

Several from here celebrated the 4th at the Shades. The baptizing at this place waslargely attended Sunday.

Dan Busenbark and family yisited W. B. Hardee Sunday. R. W. Stump has a new wind mill, put up byiCohoon & Fisher.

Til man Trotter and family, of this place, spent Sunday in your city. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith attended the funeral of4 Mrs. Isabel Walters Tuesday.

Mrs. Ella Iribbet, of Darlington, visited her sister,"Mrs. Smith, Saturday and Sunday.

The (Jrawfordsville toughs that were encamped on the banks of Sugar Creek have returned home.

The summer school closed here Friday. The teacher, Miss Ada Trotter, with the patrons and pupils, gave a dinner which was served in a grove near by. The evening was passed pleasantly by speeches and singing by the school.

KIEKPATRIOK.

Young chickens scarce. Herman Stingley, of Darlington, was here last week.

Mart McBeo is losing a number of hegs by cholera. The driven well man is in our town doing fine work.

All the boys are buying bicycles and having lots of fun. The Building and Loan Association met last Saturday night.

Mrs. Capt.|McRea, of New Richmond, was a caller here last week. W'm. Cooper has taken a contract to dig a thousand yards of ditching.

James Jordon is working for Andy Archey in his butcher shop at Linden. We are informed by those who know that the potato crop will be the best in years.

Wm. Campbell has a fine line ot queensware to dispose of. He sells it cheap.

Elsworth Dean is erecting a new house on a lot purchased of Henry Shobe.

Chas. Little decorated his horse with pond lillies and came to Childrens' Day exercises.

When the church here purifies itself it will then be time .to ask others to do the same.

A man was smashed in the eye the other night at this place. He tried to get smart.

O. D. Thomas, of Linden, came over on his wheel last Sunday. He has a fine wheel.

Joe Carrico and Albert May will go to the west in the near future. They will remain all winter.

Phil Nicholson is turning out some fine tile at his factory. He will start his saw mill soon

The honest farmer can now take a breath and let their blues go that were so prevalent in the spring.

Loss Stingley visited friends north of Lafayette last week. He also took in the fishing in the Tippecanoe.

If you want some line pure

BUgar

candy go to Campbell's. He keeps no shoddy goods in stock, but the best. Try him.

will soon give a history of Kirkpatrick, its old settlers and all the news concerning its early history to REVIEW readers.

Hog buyers, who had hogs engaged, are wearing long faces BO low has the price

dropped.

Take the bitter with

the sweet. The cattle market being demolished caught some buyers who had money invested at a high price. Cant always be on top.

We see some people wearing secret order badges who do not belong to any lodge. Those who do not belong should not wear a lie.

What's the matter Mr. Gulliver, can't you come to time or have you been to Jackville and got some bug juice that has disabled you..

Merchants, who on the 4th of July and other holidays, are afraid to give a cent to draw people to their town, are doing themselves an injury.

Up to the latest we have not been iu formed whether the murderer of John Whooj er has been discovered or not. Who killed John W hooper?

Allen Stingley, the long, long widower bas at last got a bouse-keeper, and through the Kirkpatrick letters to THE

REVIEW

did he succeed. Bully for Al

len. The water at this place is very bad and we predict typhoid fever this fall. The wells are only from 8 to 12 feet deep. Guess we will have to drink lager beer.

A wedding uot long since took place just north of this place where the bride is only 13 years old, while the groom, we are informed is 18. An early «tart to be sure.

Harvest will be quite aa item here as

there is a great amount of whoat and oats to be put up to say nothing of the clover and timothy bay to be looked after.

Andy Archey shipped a lot of hogs from here last week. Andy is one of the hustlers when it comes to buying hogs, and the farmers all like him on account of his fair dealing.

Alex Harper, the ex-Sheriff, was in our place a few days ago with some formidable looking books under his arm, collecting delinquent taxes Alex you are in danger did you know it?

Brookshire, we suppose, when he asked for more heads to fall in the basket of Mr. Maxwell, had some more republicad friends wanting an office. Why turn one republican out to put another in.

Reese Stingley 6ays he never cut clover in his life but that it would rain within twenty-four hours. ThinRing that we needed a rain last Wednesday Reese got out his mower and cut six acres.

Parties from here are talking of going to the World's Fair in a covered wagon. They propose to driTe to the Kankakee river the first day and then to Chicago the second, returning the same way. It would be a cheap trip.

The New Richmond paper came out with a lengthy article concerning the organization of a society of neversweats at that place. It wa6 always the case that a host of people around New Richmond never sweat and never will.

The boys who took part in the Colfax scene and those who participated in the row that was raised, donated $31.50 each to the school fund. Boys, those who dance have to pay the fiddler, 'but this was a case where those who didn't dance paid the fiddler.

Fakers are all the go. It is the medical fakir, the jewelry fakir, the insurance fakir, and the dead beat fakir. Last but^not least is the minister fakir from which class we think a good farce coraedy company could be organized, that would hit the mark.

We are glad to see one democrat get an office, Chas. McBee, at Linden, post master. Wonder how Brookshire came to do it? Was there no republic

an there or did any apply? It looks strange that Brookshire and his Crawfordsville ring would let a democrat have an office.

The change of time on the Clover Leaf does no good to the people at this place. The trains go west at night and east in the evening, and a person going west will have to stay all right, if only going to the first station, Port of the trains should go west in the morning then it would be all right.

Ira Stout, of New Richmond, gave us a call last week. Ira is a very interesting talker and can hold a crowd spellbound when he tells of his trip to the homes of General Jackson and George Washington. He remembers well and can tell of the old relics he seen there to good advantage. Ira said be read more scripture whfcn he got hold of George Washington's bible than ever before in his life.

The Methodist church here had a Childrens' Day last Sunday and some that went came near staying A madder lot of women was never seen in Indiana. The church fiad been newly painted and the seats not being dry, new dresses were ruined by the dozen. One lady when she discovered her new 830 dress ruined gave a look long to be remembered by those present. One would say "Just look at my new dress! and then a chorus would say "Look at mine!" A1 Carrico, of this place could hardly get loose from his seat so tight did he stick, and some came near having tOBtay or leave tbe bottom of their pants on the seats. It was fun for the boys to hear them, and one painter is in danger of being white capped by the ladies. The Childrens' Day will long be remembered.

WINGATE

Health is good. Rain is needed very bad. R. N. Cording took charge of tbe post office the first of this month.

Mi6s Parker o£ Attica, is visiting Jas. Oxley. The cutting of wheat has commenced at this place.

Mrs. Browning of Clark's Hill, is visiting at this place. Mrs. Walter Brown of near Wingate, died of consumption, and was buried at Pleasant Hill.

The free Methodists,so called,are holding a gospel picnic at Fletcher's Grove. Everbody invited.

Dr. Ensminger's wife has moved to Crawfordsville, and the doctor has been taken to the asylum at Indianapolis

James

Wain6cott, our hack man, will

go to Kentucky to see his brother and other friends,'but will leave a man to attend to his business.

Wint Swank and Alice ROSB were married at the former's home in Crawfordsville on the 4th. We wish them a happy time all through life.

Everything went off pleasantly at Meharry'e Grave on the Fourth. It was Baid that Michael Foley made the best speech that was ever heard there.

One

all Styles.

A DISCOUNT SALE!

We will give a discount of

25 PERCENT. 25

Or oue-lourth off on every purchase oi one dollar and over.

This sale is for the month of July only.

This is the best opportunity of your life to buy

Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Hats,

Yalises,

Benua Bros.,

Sutcessors to Con Cunningham.

HL.R, .SLOAN,

Is now Located in his beantiful aew room on north Washington street neer Opera House Block and has the Finest and Most CompleteLine of

Staple and Fancy Groceries

.. .Ever Offered in the City. A full line of

Canned Goods and Fruits.

Everything New, Neat and Clean. Farmers, bring your Produce to

•$! SI^OAN.

We are Overstocked with.

THEY MUST BE

CALL AND SEE US.

COHOOI& FISHER

.«.if*

for less than manufacturers cost. Just think of it! Those nice all-wool MensBlue Suits, we sell regularly at S6.50, only cost 84.90 (luring this sale. These prices are net cash. Come at once.

-V-

Price Only

NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS

111$,

we can't get our price

will perhaps take yours.