Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1895 — Page 5

laye Money

fall

will

If you provide yourself and boys with your

and Winter Jothing

(lierc you find the Largest, stock in Indiana, the best made Clothing, the Lowest Prices consistent with Good Workmanship, and one price to everyone. [here is one place in the

find all these qualities-

State

lo.e HVEodel

Clothing Co., Indianapolis. Ind.

Write for our descriptive catalogue. Cunie (1 see our Mens §10 Clay Worsted Suits Meu's fine all wool $10 Kersey Overcoats :ir Boys' fine all wool §5 outfits, consisting a Suit, extra Pants, Cap, two pairs ot jckings and a Tie or our Men's all wool Pants. If you want Full Value for your money, ways buy your Clothing at

To the woman who at this season of the year finds herself in need of a New Gown, any discussion pertaining to the art of Dress proves interesting reading.

We are not writing Fashion Articles, but hope to submit to your inspection the handsomest line of Dress Fabrics it has ever been our pleasure to show.

Hign Novelties, Boucles, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Bourettes, Cheviots, Scotch Plaids, etc. a wilderness of designs, a symphony 111 color. Our prices will interest you, too.

Will you see them?

Wo mail samples.

L. S. AYRES & CO.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

P. S.—We place on sale next week a big lot of Ladies, Men's and Children's Fall and Winter Underwear at a Grent Reduction in Prices. This is a chance to save money.

f'KTKri:—To employ an onorgotic ror gentleman to represent our bussin ovory county. Salary $50.00 per and a commission. Address with "Pi CIIAS. A. ROBINSON & Co.,

WANT!

Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.

children Cry for

^t.chcr's Castofia

pne A I

tlirbtcluBB help is employed ertmV Blacksmith Shop, corand Market streets. All kind Hindu to order. tf

|°r "H kindti rolinblo Insurunce eee & .'o„ 118 W. Main St. tf

give

where you

TH ^iODBL.

Interesting Reading!

D— agent in every soctiion to canvass frl.CO to 15.00 a

day made, sells at sight also a man to sell Staplo Goods to doalers, best sid lino $75.00 a month. Salary or largo Oouiini6Bion made osporienco unnecessary. Clifton Soap & Manfacturing (..« Cincinnati, Ohio. Slyr.

Bncklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all ^skin eruitions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It guaranteed to

perfect satisfaction or money re undod. Price'2.r. cents per bor. or aalo by Nye Booe. 7

THE AD. SIGN PAINTER

ONE OF THEM RELATES CHAPTERS FROM HIS EXPERIENCE.

to Advertise on the

Walla of Fort Sumter—When the B«ea Objected—Let Parmer Blow Hla Steam The Obliging 8te»mbo»tm»n.

The experience of a sign painter at Fort Sumter makes a diverting story: "You see, I got a darky to take me over from Charleston in one of those little boats that they sail down there closer to the wind than anything I ever saw before. The fort was unoccupied excopt by an old soldier, who showed mo all over tho place. Have a drink, corporal said I to him after awhile. 'No objections, said ho, and we walked and talked a little further. 'Pretty lonesome here, eh. sergeant?' 'Very, indeed,' answered the old duck, warming to mo as I brevett-od him a grade higher every two or three minutes. 'Ah,' said I, 'it's a tough old biz, tho army, ain't it, lieutenant?' 'Faith, and it is, upon me life,' said ho. "W ell, I brought my flask out again and pressed it upon him. 'Now, look hero, captain,' said I, 'yon don't mind mo painting a sign around tho old fort, do you?' 'Not a bit, my son. Paint as much as ye plaze,' ho answered quite willingly, and away I went to work, finishing tho lettering before sundown. "That little business nearly got me into trouble, and I left Charleston in a hurry. Nearly as bad was tho timo I was painting on a beehive. I was walking along tho railway track with my pots and brushes and saw tho hive, which was in A1 position, bound to bo seen by everybody in tho trains. 1 stole up to it and slathed on the paint, taking care not to make much noise. Buz-z-z 1 One little fellow came to look at mo, then another, then another and then a score or moro all at onco. They didn't seem to object—in fact, seemed to admirn the richness of the coloring—but in slinging my leg over tho top of tho hive I upset my can of turpentine, and not ono bee in tho crowd would listen to a word of reason. I was laid up for a week or two after that, but I can't lo quiet long. It ain't in me to be still. I'm an out and out Yankee, and it warms my heart to bo off with tlic paints, and it ain't in cunibenr upon mo ii'iw."

Ho added this with a complacent and pregnant glance at his massive watch chain a.:d jeweled sleeve buttons, which indieat. 1 no little prosperity. "When anybody gets his bae!: up at me, I just let him blow his steam otT, and then I talk tn him," he continued. "Down in Maryland one day I was painting a fence, and a fellow working in a i-i-ld mar by hollered out: 'Hi! Git away from that var lonce!' I let on not to hear him. You git now J' the old man shouted once more, but I dabbed and dabbed away as industriously aa ever. 'You won't, won't yer?' said he, and then he came for mo with a pitchfork in his hands. Polks in Maryland are generally pretty much in earnest when they are mad, but I didn't move an inch. He'd have lifted me like a piece of toast if I had, and instead of a toast it would have been a roast for me. "I looked as mild and innocent as I could, shaped out the letters and held my head back now and then as if to study the effect. 'Don't you like it?' said*! as ho got up to me. Well, ho met mo with some high seasoned expostulations but, as I told you, I never interfere with a man when he's blowing off steam it isn't safe. The pitchfork did not look salubrious, but I held to my work, and as I was finishing it ho began to cool off and at tho samo time to take an interest in the sign. 'Got a family?' said I. 'Yes,' said he. 'Young nns, too, maybe.' 'Yos,' said he again. 'Well, now, said I, 'ain't you iwshamed of yourself to let your temper get the better of you in this way? Think of th« bad efJr.t on your children. But I'll paint it out.' 'No, leave it on, stranger

I like it,'ho answered, anil wo went over to tho house together, which proves that when a man's blowing off it's best not to sit on tho safoty valve. "I went up the Mississippi with old Captain Leathers in the Natchez, with her smokestacks painted crimson to signify that they would be burned red hot before she would be passed, and at the first lauding I set to work un all the rocks. The old captain was immensely tickled with the idoa. 'Look at tho darned Yank!' ho cried to the passengers 'How long before you start, cap?' shouted I. 'We'll wait till you get through,' ho answered, and ho did tho same thing at every other landing. But (lie newspapers have made such an outcry against the desecration of nature, aa they call it, that a law forbidding it has been passed in some o\ tho states, and, on tho whole, rock painting is discouraged by our patrons, who think it I tpoils the sale of their articles.Chicago TiinAS-Herald.

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Faif»

STUMP SCHOOL HOUSE.

George Wert's better.

but

PR.

CREAM

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Ft* from Ammonii, Alum or any other adultcr*nt, ,, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

children are getting

Mrs. Arnie Stump was calling on MM. Hannak McCormick Monday.

Rev. Brown, of Yountsville, preached at the U. B. church Thursday night. Miss Flora Harwrood is through working for Mr. Tucker and has gone home.

Nye Harwood got the prize at Sunday •chool last Sunday for having the best lessons,

Wm. Grubbs and wife went to the soldiers' dinner at Jack McCormack'B Thursday and report a good time aud a fine dinner.

We took another member in our lodfe last Thursday night. The new member is Miss Ida Vales, and there are several more we would like to see come in.

KIHKPATRICK.

Several cases of tjpboid fever. Loyd Handlin is very low with fever.

will give

Oar

the

Mr. and Mrs. Carrico are going south for the winter.

do not snt

you

Edgar Harney sent off and got 200 aheep to feed out.

Aaron Miller and son are going to Jasper county Monday. Albert Nay is on the sick list.

Martin Cunningham is working on the railroad in the place of Albert Nay. Joe Carrico and Lura Kinnick were quietly married last week.

Billy Cave resigned from his office in Illinois on account of bis health.

Mr. Crull is buying several calves to fatten. John McBee's mother-in-law is very low with cancer ot the stomach and livtr.

WINGATE.

Several farmers aro having the straw balod. S.C. Brown is running a huckster wajon.

Ifico weather for farmers to do thoir fall work. Some sickness in this vicinity, but no one seriously so.

Our elevator man is now engaging now corn at 20c,

a chance to buy them of

$6.75 PER SET!

Solid Oak, elegantly finished. Nor will we ask you to pay us $3.00 ior one of these Kockers. You can have

Your Choice for

Solid Oak, Solid Case Seat and Brace Arms. Don't Delay.

•OUR PALL STOCK OF

AVP

pj-ts, Fnrmlun1, Stoves and llnnse Furnishings Prices

right. Come and

We will save you money. Resp 'tluily,

S^ack Mahorney & Son.

Most of the people will got their oal from near Veedersburg. Several went to the St. Louis fair from this place this week.

Some of our neighbors aro preparing to commence shucking corn. Stove Ross has bought eight acres of land, for which ho paid $50 per acre.

Ora Evans has loft tho county. Wo could spare some moro just like him. We have one man in our town that goes like a horse nickering when he laughs.

Nelson Harper is very poorly with heart troublo and is not expected to live. Ago 87 yoars.

Mr. Lain, of Crawfordsville, has just finished laying somo elegant concrete walks in Daniel Carter's yard.

Our Methodist preacher is not well pleased with the situation of things. Wo think ho is a litle hard to please.

Wo have a streot in this placo that is nicknamod Wall streot. It was knocked out last Saturday night in tho convention that was held to nominate officers. There wore six councilmen, three democrats and throo republicans elected a democrat treasurer and clork, and if tho marshal has any politics wo do not know it.

$12.00 for a set of either ot the above Chairs,

for a short time at

#145.

before you buy.

srn us

1.1

'rtisyj

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