Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 December 1895 — Page 8

We will offer this week choice of 35 Childen's Oloth Cloaks, 4 to 6 years old, at 99 cents,

WROTH $3.00 TO $5.00.

19 Tan and Brown Mixed Cheviot Jackets at $8.69 worth $6.50. 14 Heavy Cloth Capes for ladies at $8.29, worth $6 50. 29 Heavy Navy Blue Beaver Jackets at $8.69, worth $6.00. 6 Electric Seal Fur Capes $13.99, worth $22.00. 16 Ladies' Wraps and Jackets at 8.99, worth $15.00.

Also big line of all kinds ot Jackets and Capes at the Lowest Prices you eqer heard of for first class made garments. A call will save you from two to ted dollars on a Wrap or Jacket next week. Respectfully,

MEN'S ATT. WOOL SUITS. $8.50

This week you can take your choice of nearly twenty styles of Men's strictly all wool suits, stylish winter suits, made up to sell for $12, at $8.50

Our stock of suits is large, much too large. Price cutting such as this will quickly reduce it. A big bargain in

FINE OVERCOATS.

All wool Kerseys, cut long, beautifully made and trimmed, worth $15, only $11.75. Send for our little "Holiday Hints" pamphlet It may be of service to you.

Clothing Co., Indianapolis, Iud.

HSOH.

ltl

FRUITS POSTOFFICE.

A great many of our people are suffering with colds.

Jas. Ingersol sold a lot of hogs to Messrs. Runyan and Follick, of Waynetown this week.

A man from Alamo dehorned a number of cattle for several farmers of this vicinity at Elbert Hughes' last Tuesday.

As Alexander Ceased warring because he had no more worlds to conquer, so has hog cholera subsided ia this vicinity, because there are no more hogs upon which to spend its power.

It is«n interesting sight to the traveler while passing Andrew Herron's la.'-ge meadow just west of the store, to notice the great number of sheep that spot the field here and there, giving it the appearance of banks of drifted snow remaining after an early spring thaw. They number perhaps 300.

Mr. Boruro, of Shawnee Mound, left a petition for circulation in our neighborhood, requesting a grant of $100 for the purpose of constructing a telephone Tne from Waynetown to Fruits and Alamo, and connecting the ountsville line with it at this point. This would be very convenient indeed for the people, and the line will perhaps be built.

Cattle and sheep sale at Walters' livery barn next Monday at 10:30 a. m.

KINGSLEY S CHAPEL.

Everybody getting fat.

Butchering is in full blast.

Frank Cox is sufferirg with boils. Clint Arnold visited Dode Martin last Sunday.

ChaB Abbott is hauling corn to Crawfordsville.

Bruce Morris contemplates moving to Darlington.

I. Engle and son are husking corn for Chas. Abbott. There was an oyster supper at Flat Creek last night.

Rev. Grimes will hold a protracted meeting at this place soon.

Fred Martin traded horses with Chick McUlure last Saturday.

A. Elmore sold a tine bunch of sheep to a Boone county buyer last week.

Little Joe Shaver fell in the creek last week and came very near drowning.

Thos. Walton, of Boone county, IB going to mov( on.: James.,/Thompson's place.

Wm. Morris iB going into the laundrv

business with hia brother-in-law,^Chao. Eshelman. Buff&lo-Bill- Thoma9 hasjeft Bob Peebles and has returned to his native home in Boone county.

Everybody Bhould subscribe for InK REVIEW, both democrats and republicans, for it will do your soul good.

Don't forget the cattle and sheep 6ale at Walters' livery barn next Monday at 10:30 a. oi.

KIRKPATRICK.

Mr. Albick has typhoid fever.

Aunt Laura Campbell has been sick. Wm. Case is shipping rabbits to the east.

WE. Smith, of Colfax, is drilling wells here.

Thanksgiving was a dry da around here. Joe Carico has been having the tooth ache.

A telephone is being put in at this place.

Dora Brannigan is on the sick list at present. Some are complaining with sore throats.

J. W Kirkputrick put down a tubular well last week.

\Ve have been having protracted meetings here. We are having eorne real old fashioned winter weather.

Mrs. Carver and daughter-in-law were in Darlington on Fridaj H. Gray says he is going to Malott with his stock of goods next month.

The postoffice has been moved two doors north of where it was formerly located.

It looks like there would be no corn left in this country from the amount that is being shipped to other places.

Harry Anderson, of near Linden, called on Johnnie and Dollie Miller last Thursday night and attended the pie supper,

Martin Cunningham got home from Wabash county last Tuesday and says the storm a couple of weeks ago did several thousand dollars' damage to the oil and gas company.

The pie supper given by Miss Georgia Funk at the school house was a noisy one. There was one cake for the prettiest girl and one for the boy who was the biggest liar. No one claimed the last cake.

Cattle and Sheep Sale.

The undersigned will offer for sale at Walters' livery barn, in Crawfordsville, on

MONDAY, DEC, 16TH,

250 head of stock -8heepn&-&«8d-Btoefc~ cattle T^rms: Six months' time. J. L. KNIGHT.

Dr. Hickman's Revival. The greatest revival the city of Terre Haute has witnessed in many years iB now in progress at the First M. E. church. Sunday night there were almost as many people in the church as were present on the Sunday the edifice was dedicated The meeting has been in progress for maqy weeks and the interest manifested is exceedingly great. At the Sunday night service more than fifty people went to the altar. Of this number about fifteen professed conversion. The altar was 60 crowded that as fast as one would leave the place was immediately filled. Last night there was a large number went to the mourners' bench. By this meeting the prayer of the Rev. Dr. Ilickman is in a fair way to be auswered. When he was at the conference last summer and the new church was spoken of he prayed that its membership would bo increased by 300 new members coming in. More than halt this number have been added since the present revival begun and tho interest is growing nightly.—Terre Hanfe Express.

Why Didn't the Council Boy a Chemical Bnginef

A gentleman from Chicago has been here for three weeks trying to Bell the city a chem.cal fire engine. He represented the best that is made in the United States and offered three years time in which to pay for it. He talked to a number of citizens and every one expressed a desire that the city being in need of euch an engine, and.should at once make the purchase. The council will have to buy it, but will perhaps wait until the city has a big fire. The Cotlege and Coffin Co., purchased several small extinguishers as they knew the value of 6ucb. They can buy something like a steam roller that is of no use but why don't they buy a chemical engine.

Fortune Smiling.

Fortune is smiling on Charies Inrockmorton, son of Mr. "and Mrs. N. I. Throckmorton, of this city. Some time ago Mr. T. went to Crawfordsville, where he embarked in the real estate business, llo has been doing remarkably well, and laet week closed up a ileal for Chicago syndicate, and afterward bought back the property for local par-tif-s, tho commission on the two transa on in a an so several thousandf.—Lafayette friends will join in congratulations.—Lafayette Leader.

Highest of all in Leavening Power—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

SCRAPS.

World't navies employ 1,693,000 man. A Paris mill makes 2,000 dolls a day.

Alabaster exists in seventeen different states. The Hasty Pudding club of Harvard is a century old.

The Vauderbuilts probably pay $1,000 a n-onth to their florists, even during the "dull season."

Chicago has begun to till in 500 acres of submerged lands, which will be added to Lincoln Park.

Any person may become a member by sending 5 cents to a new church which is being built in Surry, Me.

Summer and winter overlap in the west. A snow storm has just been caught putting out a

foreBt

lire.

Texas' cotton crop is smaller than last year's, but the total of all agricultural products is, in value, considerably greater.

In Great Britain and Ireland, from every quarter, fox hunters are raising their voices in a pitiful protest against barbed wire fences. ,•

There is but one factory in Japan where leather shoes are made. The natives, except around the court wear sandals of straw or wood.

Virginia negroes own §1,000,000 of the $303,000,000 worth of real estate and improvements in that state reported by the assessors for this year.

Arant Bently, a young negro, of Georgetown, Kv., recently died from the effects of a hemorrhage brought on by Bhouting hallelujah at a revival meeting.

The German Reichsbank is said to keep gold pieces as much as possible from circulation, on the ground that the wear of the coins tigure up an annual loss of over $1,000,000.

Cane* Disposed of

During this week the following caseB have been disposed of in the Circuit Court

George W. Warren vs. America Warren et al. Partition. Partition of real estate ordered and plat recorded.

James Weaver VB. Joshua Davie. Appeal. Trial by jury and finding lor plaintiff in the sum of ?40.

Tinsley & Martin VB. John A. Wilhite. -PiBrnteeed,

John J. Darter VB. Elias J. Baldwin, Complaint. Dismissed. G. W. Warren tt al. vs America J. Warren et al. Partition. H. H. Ristine, commissioner, files his bond of $10,000.

John V. Vyse vs. E.^D.' Gal breath et al. Appeal from county commissioners. Judge J. V. Hadley, oi the HendrickB Circuit Court, called to try case.

Arthur H. Hopkins vs. Isaac Saidla et al. Foreclosure.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

In the matter of Wm.

ry. Divorce granted.

Softool Social.

ket btreet, Opposite Sherman HouBe. Remember the place.

Greatest Values Offered

Just what you want for less than half cost. Don't misb tins, the greatest clesing out sale in Crawfordsville.

Scolt-Rinard Shoe Co.

H. W Ak\, 1-1 BA LD, Manager Repairing Neatly

ltm.

ere.

Petition to tile ditch. D.smia^, 1 ss. Bowers to pay costs. Albert W. Bin*

j()ho .. I

Stephenson et al. On account rhJ county

Joseph N. Fullenwider vs Travis and Mary D.Travis. F,)reclo„ ure. Dismissed.

Shultz & Unlet vb. A. S. Hart

Dismissed. MaryL, Sperry

VB.

Samuel M.

Sper

I'otninitiMioiitTii' Court. The regular session of CommiBei0Der6, Ceurt closed this week.

In the matter of the petition of \yU) Rider for location of a highway Galloway, E. fl. Oneal and w"iiliam Jackson were appointed viewers to meet December 19 at J. K. Gray's notary office.

In the matter of John S. Munne.

tition to vacate and change highway in Wayne township. G. W. Brattoo, I] Freeman and W. F. Remley woreap' pointed viewers to meet at the oQiceof of Elisha Hamilton at Waynetown, December 19.

Petition of William Bowman for change of highway in Franklin township. Franklin Cox, Abo Castor and Wm. Mount appointed viewers to meet Shnnnondale, Dec. 19.

Petition of T. Curtis et al for ditch, dismissed.

Went After Ilia Mati.

This week one of Arthur Jordan's men was out in front of J. N. Zuck's poultry house to try and capture all the poultry that ^ame in. Mr. Zuck asked him nicely and explained to him that he could not stand in front of his place and try and influence all the m*n who had poultry to sell to go up to Jordan's place. He did not pay any attention to it. Finally Mr. Zuck went out and grabbed the fellow and gave him a severe choking. He left immediately and it is thought he will not want to come back any more.

The Shady Noofc school will give an entertainment Friday evening, Dec. 20. The fun will consist of literary exercises, box social, pop corn, peanuts, candy stand, fish pond, basket of fruit to the most popular la^frrftififrnftin'to the ugliest man, good music and everything elee that goes with a well regulated school social, Admission free.

The Sfonen Quart Shop ITtHi-i I. Last Friday night John Kagan's quart shop was broken into and robbed of two cases of beer and nome email change that had been left in thodrawer. The police have their eye on tho persons who stole it and aB soon ae sufficient evidence can be obtained they will be landed in jail.

John Potts

Has the Finest Lino of

Oysters, Fish

Etc., in the city.

Salt: Water Fish

A Specialty. Don't fail to give him a call. 107 East Mar

On First Class Goods at this season of the year. All our $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Christmas Slippers

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