Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1893 — Page 8

I*

& a

i$y Mirs

Having receired an excellent propositso* from a manufacturing towii^ta go into another kind of business, nfe haveconcluded to accepts \'V- anil will.close put QUI x.

ilfllSl

ETERY THING WILL BE SOLD!

Nothing" Reserved!

99 CENT STORE.

WILL PAT FANCY PRICES!

DAltTER & CO., at the old Brewery Elpvator, cannot supply the demand for Corn, and have decided to offer extra prices for seven days beginning Saturday, July 29, in wder to secure 5,000 bushels. Here is an opportunity you cannot afford to miss. Bring it in at once.

HOLD YOUR WHEAT!

DARTER & OO'S PROPHECY.

Here is something you never heard pf before in your life. In conversation with a REVIEW man this week Mr. "W. M..Darter, of the grain firm of Darter & Co., said: "I want to make a statement to the farmers which I haveevery reason in the world to be honest, and which is bound to benefit them. While I am in the business and am prepared now and want to buy every grain of wheat in the county, yet my advice to them is to hold it.' I prophecy, and not without due consideration either, that before the next narvest wheat will have advanced from 30 to 50 per cent, over the present prices. I am not guessing at this for my.prophecy is well based as I can convince any farmer who will call on me."

This is a fair and honest statement made by a man whose business at present it will injure and should be appreciated by all

Darter & Co.

Old Brewery Elevator.

Honest Goods at Honest Prices.

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

CASH FRY'S

E O E

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

Sacrifice Samples!

The chance to get things like these, at a price so low, is passing rapidly.

A WORD TO THE WISE, ETC.

Embroidered Flannels half price. Remnants of Ribbons at less than half price. Best French Sateens and Organdies at 1J and 29cformer price 45c. Wash Pongee Silks at 43c former price Too. 32-inch Brandenburg cloth at 10c regular price 25c. Seventeen yards brown muslin, fine quality, for $1. One lot of Ladies'waists in white and colors at ''9cworth 75c. One lot of Lodies' White Waists at 50c: worth 81. Silk Waists at $2.98 worth §4. Ladies' Belts at 19c. Writing paper 5c a quire worth 10c.

.« v:^

if3

i*r

M/ust' Have Corn!

S. AYERS & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Mioiry Coaaty News.

KIRKPATRICK.

Wheat is turning out very poor aiound here. Corn is a total failure if we don't have rain soon.

The mad dog scare partially reached here a few days ago. Wm. Dunklo and Wm. Thomas weje callers here last week. »,

Tho talk of a Catholic war is silly. Let's have no more of it. Mr. Carrico, our blacksmith, is having all the work he can attend to.

Horse tradiDg is about the only thing carried on here since the panic. E. C. Campbell, of New Richmond visited his broer that this place last week.

Cio to Campbell for any kind of medicine you want. He has a cure for every disease.

There is le^s sickness here than has been known for years. No deaths for a long time.

Tho dry weather has run off all the rat6. One good thing the drouth has done, at least.

Charley McBee, of Lindeo, is staying on his farm for a short time through the busy spell.

Elsworth Dain has finished his new house, and it is reported \^ill have anew wife to occupy it. _'/

The Building and Loan Association met here Tuesday night. It is reported in good condi^iftQ,

A mediu^lVtiiirToledo, O., held sev eral 6eanpeff here last week. He did 8ome u)jpteriousthings.,.. '\V\vr"K

Campbell has returned from

a tw^gj^li's visit to tier/'..sister,- Mrs. TomiFj«j-erf[atLafayette. What Kirkpatrick needs, like Linden and other places, is cheaper lots, if people are expected to build here.

Master Mark Alexander, eon of Wint Alexander, of New Richmond, visited friends at Kirkpatrick last week.

The young man who took .cigars without permission had better settle for them. A word to the wia£.ig sufficient.

Wesley Kirkpatrick took two

carB

of

cattle to Chicago, and also visited the World's Fair. He says the big wheel is immense.

W)

Joe Carrico, Hun]t £fcyie and Wallace Parker started for t^jLa^west Monday night. They go via Chicago and wjl.l see the Fair.

Wm. Campbell will erect a new store room soon. He is having the lumber sawed, and proposes fc&'-atop-paying exorbitant rent.

John Bennett, of Localizer fame at Linden, was a caller here last week. Mr. is quite a newspaper man and gathers considerable news.

Best water-white-coal-oilatCampbell's for 32c., per gallon. All Kinds of horse powders and patent medicines also for sale below competition.

Several car loads of hogs have been shipped from here in the last few weeks. They are a great many hogs around Kirkpatrick yet to ship.

The bum at Linden who was the cause of an old lady being put on the county, should be white capped. What's the matter with Linden to allow it?

All the talk is hard times, and talk makes the hard times. We say that times will be better if not so much scare is made by the knowing ones.

The people who seen the balloon over New Richmond, we are informed, had too much of Bud Clough's beer, and instead of snakes saw balloons. How is it.

Oh give me, oh give me the watermelon smiling on the vine, the vine away down in Georgia, and the melon half pumpkin in Kirkpatrick. Fresh, I'd say!

Mr. Cunningham, a young man living north of here and who is studying law in Lafayette, is working at home in the harvest field. He will return to the city soon.

Those who make remarks about other people paying their debts, should first pay their own. We are tcld a certain man makes Buch remarks, and owes more than any man in town.

Every few days we hear of a burglary at Linden. Just for a little past time why don't they give this place a visit? Such things are not known here, the people here sleep with one eye open.

While at Crawfordsvillb Mr. Brookshiro informed a gentleman that if he had known the true 6tate of affairs at Kirkpatrick he should have acted differently in regard to the postollice at Kirkpatrick.

A certain young man says after this he will know positively whether a girl loves him before he presents hor with a twenty dollar gold watch, as one he gave is a goner, also the girl as far as he ie concerned.

Young men who come to this place and yell like Indians, if you notice when at Crawfordsville or Lafayette are mute as mice. Don't it showjbravery to take advantage when we have no officers to keep them quiet.

The people of New Richmond are easy to fly off of the handle and get excited. They now have Buck Stanley, the temperance blower, stiring them up

and the same old ahoutere are in front ready to be excited. The lights in the north a few nights age were seen by most of our people All had their ideas of it, not excepting one man who said it was a sign of a token and we agreod he was as near right as any of them.

We heard a man make the remark that if these hard times kept on fires would be in order. "Why will they be in order" was asked. "Well, peoplo will bo in debt, insure heavily, and apply the torch. We will wait and see what we see. .. •.

Brother Bennett, of Linden, does your temperance order da any good? Wo see lots of your members rushing the growler, and others standing right up to tho bar. Take them through a course of sprouts, Brother and make Good Templars of them.

Three tramps, two of them something near 12 years old, the other 16 years of age, were thrown off of the Clover Leaf, here last week. They were quite young to make foot pads, but every train that passes has from one to five tramps on it. They say that everyone can't ride on Pullman cars.

Of all the blab-mothed dead beats the man who goes through the streets of a village after night, and like a young shite poke, mouth wide open, lets cut a string of oaths and doing every else that will make him detestable, is the worst. We think such dead beats should be taught a lesson by not allowing them to live in a decent community They should be run out pf the place like a mad dog.

We know of people who go to church and their names are on the good book, that everything is wrong in their eyes, but their own big church, or lodge or what ever it may be. Let a stranger come to the county and tread his toes a little by teaching some other doctrine, these "Blabers" are quick to hollow fraud,, sham, and everything they can think of to down their opponent, but is it argument? It generally is for the opposite side.

When Kirkpatrick erects a hall to hold public meetings in and a church where Christmas trees can be had, a school house that is not a disgrace to civilization, a hardware 6tore, and then people will begin to attend to their own business, we say then it will begin to look like a town, but not until then and you will never see a town here, until these things are complied with. People will go to other places to trade where these and other things not mentioned above are to do their trading and business.

One of our young men returning from a visit to his best girl at midnight, west of here on the Clover Leaf R. R, says he met a What-is-it. From the description one would suppose it to be a panther or wild cat, as he said it gave a terrible yell and jumped from the track to the telegraph pole at one single bound. The next morning the young man went to the pole and taw claw scratches half way up the pole. In the mud near the pole were tracks with five long claws. He tracked it to the edge of a wheat field where he found the remains of a half grown sheep.

"WlNttATE.

George Baxter is on the sick list. Wiles Walker is still wearing his over coat.

Farmers have commenced plowing for wheat. Dan Carter is bfiilding anew edition to his dwelling.

Wm. Hawk was fined $5, and costs for whipping Charley Naugel. Winfield Moffett was in our town looking after some prize fighters.

Earnest Hutchison, of this place left for parts unknown, Sunday night. as. Wainscott. our back man, has two of his nephews visiting him from Illinois.

John C. Wingate has returned home from a long trip through the west, and reports good crops.

Joley Ocheltreo was laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill cemetery oj Sunday. Brother Applebeo conducted the services. -, 4,

Two married men was caught in tliB woods close to the Chnstain church, playing cards, and were run in bj their wives.

Sheriffs Sale.

Hy virtue of an execution, to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Co«rt of Montgomery County, Stale of Indiana, in favor of Walter D. Jones, issued to mo as Sheriff of said County, 1 will expose to sale at public auction and outcry, on

SATURDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1893,

between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the Court lionse door in the city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, the rents and profltsfor a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate in Montgomery County Indiana, to-wit:

Part of tho northeast quarter of section sevon, (7), township twenty (20), north rango tour west, described as follows, to wit: Commencing at a point 3C0 feet aud 6 inches north of the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of said section seven (7), running ihence west one hundred and nine-Sy (190) feet and six inches moiv or less to the i-ight of way of tho Louisville, NewAlbany fc Chicago railway, thence northwesterly 111 feet along the

lint

of said right of way, thence

east two hundred and seven (207) feot and 6 in«hes to the east line of said section seven (7), thence south along tho east line of said section seven (7), one hundred and ten (110) feet to the lac a, of beginning, oontaining one-half acre more or less situated in Montgomery County, Indiana, to be sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, und if the same will not bring a sum sufllcient to satisfy said exocution, 1 will on the same day, at the same place, offer the fee-simple of said real estate, to satisfy a Judgment for twenty-two dollars, together with interests and cost* without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the property of Ellzn. betli Nichols. JOHN P. BIBLF

Sheriff Montgomery County, Ind Hy Jos. S. Henry, Denutv

August 4th, 18Q3. Henry I). Vancleave Att'y for PlaintUl,

Getting

('lotliimr,

Ygu

.«

66

-FOR OUR-

FIRST

SEMI-ANNUAL.INVOICE

"WHICH TAKES PLACE

FRIDAY, AUGUST 18.

In the meantime we shall offer some of the

I

best bargains in

:-'v

.f li,

Hats arid

5,o

iifrf

ever had the pleasure to look at. Come in and see them.

Benua Bros.,

Successors to Con Cunningham,

Otte Price Only.

NEW ROOM! NEW GOODS

H.R. SLOAN.

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

Staple and Fancy

yCQQ3CXXi0CCCa3VGC30GCC3C3GX)C0Ca3CCC^

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

Canned Goods and Fruits.

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

We are Overstocked with

all Styles. If we can't get, our price we will perhaps take yours.

THEY MUST BE SOLD

CALL AND SEE US.

C0H00N & FISEEK.

b:

11

a Pi'4''

i\ \1 Ifi, 4 ""M-A

4

'Jo,

ijM

T,-„, S-

'i

V.

iff.:'-' A

'y

it«! .*/ 1

1 ,T,

itt'

1

u...

V" "V

TAW.<p></p>Groceries

SLOAN.

O W

119 BIS.