Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1896 — Page 8

WINGATE.

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fort.

Bono to ^rank-

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Some few attended tho Hawk trial at Covington. John Dose' little girl haB a gathering in her he-id.

Health in general is pretty good at this writing. Lulu Brown will leach in the same place this season.

Thoiaas Simms has purchassd the coal yard at this place. Nancy Wingate is improving and will Boon be able to be out again.

T. A, Tempelton will sell buggies and other implements at this place. J. N. Hoarne has sold his blacksmith shop to a man in Veedersburg, but will work here.

Charles Dazey, of Bristle Ridge was at this place this week, looking for a houBe to rent.

There was a man went from this town to Crawfordsville and got too much red eye and started for home and got the wrong road and when two miles from town found he was on the wrong way and turned his horse and started for home.

KINGSLEY'S CHAPEL-

Ground hog day to-morrow. Plenty of sickness in this vicinity. D. M. Crowder haB got the influenza* Joseph Abbott is down with the grippe.

Henry Cannon is no better at this writing. Jessie Riley has hired to Art. Peebles for a year.

George Shields is the proud father of a boy baby. Fred Caster is spending his time hunting skunke,

There will be.6ix mors weeks of school 1 this place. J," Otis Hall has hired to Walter Hughes for this year.

Jessie Moore is hauling corn to Darlington this week.

^^iwd. Engle contemplates going to Missouri next fall. Wm. Prophel can bo seen at Mr.

Fritz's any Sunday. Sherman Trout will go the housebeeping in a few days.

Somebody's hounds got into Henry Johnson's Bheep last week. Rev. Grimes filled his regular appointa is a as Sr

YOUNTSVILLE.

Art. Yount started for Chicago on Monday. Bent Snyder buteheffecl his hogs on

Rev. Brown delivered an eloquent address last Sunday, Bennett Engle attended the Moose banquet last Thursday.

Bert I-Iayworth is atfending business college at Crawfordsville. Miss Clara Coleman was the guest of her parents over Sunday.

Harry Lebo is now foreman of the weaving department at tho woolen mills. The young ladies cut quite a dash on the Yountsville streets last/ Sunday. Batchelore, watch Lawton and Work.

The minstrels drew out quite a crowd on last Saturday evening and every one was highly pleased with the entertainment. The proceeds, which were 815.75, went for the benefit of the hall. Troutman and the Sbanklin Brothers did themselves much credit. They expect to repeat the performance soou, and everyone should be in attendance. Owing to the bad night last Saturday, many were compelled to 6tay at home.

MACE.

W. B. Walkupwalked up to New Ross last Saturday. C. C. McUlure is working for M. E. Edwards.

Sunday is ground hog day. Watch for your shadow. Thoe. Liockridijo is now our most famous horse trader,.

Protracted meeting began at Walnut Chapel last Tuesday night. Edwards & Linn shipped a car load of cattle to Indianapolis last week.

Mrs. Ida MeCray, of Hendricks county, visited relatives hero the first of the week.

Joseph Goldberg's undertaker passed through here last Saturday with a dead horse.

The gravel roads are in worse condition at present than they have been this winter.

It's sneeze and cough and cough and sneeze. Everybody has a bad cold and can't get rid of it.

W. T. Kise, Wm. Hankins and families spent Sunday evening with F. BArmstrong and wife.

Preaching at the Christian church last Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night by Rov. Smith. Services the fourth Sunday of each month.

Harry Freeman, of Darlington, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Ho also visited Mace Lodge, K.

MONDAY MORNING,

of P. and gave a glorious good Bpeech on the good of the order. Come again, Harry,

Our singing school will hereafter meet on Tuesday .jj.pd .FfitVsty sights of each week, instead of Wednesday night as heretofore.

Mrs. Martha Smith is very poorly at this writing. MTB. Wm. Sellers, T. iH. Phelps and Mart Thompson are also on the sick list.

The ola sayinc that if January 25thi is a fair day we will have good c^ps, and if a bad day poor crops, predicts a po crop for this season. We, however, gi you the privilege to believe this or not, just as you please.

nor ive

W. T. Kise, Mel Edwards, R. 11. Galloway and T. A. Armstrong attended the grand banquet given by the Moose Lodge, of Crawfordsville, last week. They all report a great time. T. A. Armstrong said that some of tho cakes were as large as 6ugar barrels.

ELMDALE

Al Baclgley, of Ohio, is visiting hero. All we need now is a telephone line.

Mrs. A. S. Goff is sick at this writing. L. M. Coons is hauling corn to Wingate.

Ralph Vancleave is still improving from his injury. P. H. Hauk is in jail at Covington, awaiting his trial.

Dr. Olin helped to perform an operation on James Groandike last Monday.

H. T. Vancleave is talking of moving to the fai'm of his father-in-law, "Wm. Patton.

ALAMO.

The sick are all better. Bert Cramer, of Fowler, is in town. The fine insuranggadjusters were hero last week.

Grandma Campbell, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends here,

Tho Alamo brass band was organized onco more last Tuesday night. Aaron Heath, of Alexandria, visited home folks the first of the week.

MisseB Rose Titus and Grace Fruits wont to Crawfordsvillle last week. Mrs. Vanderver, of Greenville, will conduct a meeting at tho Presbyterian church..

Ed Troutman, Walter Work, and Miss Rena McClure, of Yountsville, attended

the Good Templars lodge last Monday night. The Alamo talent contemplates a theatrical play soon under tho managemei of Mr. Scott Harris. .The schools hero will observe Washington's birthday with appropriaie music and recitations.

James Stonebraker, aged 81, residing with his son, David, in Alamo, died last Wednesday of general debility.

John Bell came near meeting with a Berious accident Wednesday of last

(week

by being thrown from a horse. Last Sunday Mrs, 1? lorence Bell made a birthday dinner in honor of her husband, Edward Boll,',it being hisbirthday. Tha guests were: J. P. Wirt and wife, Charles Westfall and wife, Wm. Deitz, father of Mrs. Bell, Bert Deitz, brother of Mrs. Bell, Miss Annie Wirt, Wiley Wirt, Paul Campbell, Mies Sallie Stanford, Frank Westfall, Ambrose Campbell. The day was pleasantly spent by all. Before dinner there was music by the Westfall brothers. Th.i dinner was excellent and relished by all present. The dinners of Mrs. Deitz's daughters are hard to excel in excellency.

GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Much hog cholera in Boon" county. Muncie people have organized to fight Lrothels,

Mormon elders are at work in St. Joseph county. No delinquent tax sale in Wabash county, this year.

Vincennes is preparing for a huge 4th of July celebration. Colored boy 12 years old preaches at Farmland three times a day,

Glanders in Allen county. Four horses have been shot and 30 are quarantined.

Eli Green, 85, Rushville, preparing to celebrate his birthday, died suddenly Tuesday.

Vandalia engineer offers this as a sure cure for grip: A pint of hot beer before going to bed.

Correspondent at Goshen aBks how far it is proper to encourage a lady showing symptoms of proposing.

Bad boys at GaB City put cayenne peper on a dancing floor, Saturday night. Dance broke up in a quadrille,

Peter Domboski, St. Joseph county, had Chicago physicians remove apiece of skull from his brain, last Saturday, which footpads bad crushed in.

More Shelbyville saloonists were fined, Tuesday. They introduced no witnesses, and depended on the cross-questioning of their lawyers.

Thomas Gray, Francisville, has been declared insane. A year ago sharks traded him worthless property for his

WILL CONTINUE

GRAND NET COST SALE AT THE TRADE PALACE!

Having just finished our invoice of stock and desiring to still further reduce the stock before our spring goods arrive, we have decided to continue Our Grand Cost Sale Fifteen Days Longer. The success of our sale has been unprecedented. Cost with us means what we paid for the goods. Our customers know this, hence our success. In addition to our whole stock at Net Cost, we will place on sale

Dress Ginghams worth 10 to 12 l-2c for 5c Plisse and Novelty Suitings worth 12 l-2c for 5c. All colors in Cashmeres worth 25c for 10c Full line all wool Novelties worth 50c to $1 for 24c.

These items are all desirable for present and spring ware. Our whole stock of Spring Carpets are now in and ready for you. The hand* somest designs and colorings you ever saw.

Wall Paper to Hatch Your Carpets!

Our new line of Spring Wall Paper has just arrived. Ail these and our whole stock without reserve goes in our Net Cost Sale until February 15th. Now is the time.

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

fine farms near Winamac. Worry over the loss shattered his mind.

William O. Comer and Miss Estella R. Yaryan, of Yountsville, were married by Rev. (J, W. Stafford, on tho 29th, inst., at his residence east of the fair grounds. This young couple commonco married life with bright proepects before them.

The Chicago & Southeastern railway, after running along smoothly for so long a time that it began to feel really haughty, haB suddenly struck hard luck. It camo in with the January thaw. Last week was marked by tho ditching of two freight trains, and two e.vpenBve wrecks.

A, Quinn Evans, a traveling man for a Chicago house, but residing at Lafayette, made an effort to kill himself by a dose of laudanum a few days ago. Ho is known in this city, as he occasionally visits it in the interest of his trade. The Lafayette papers seem to intimate that there is regret that ho did not Bucceed in his attempt at self destruction.

Tho Bonnell ring has managed to get out another candidate for sheriff, this time from Sugar Creek township. There are already throe or four more, but the more the candidates tho better the opportunity for Buck Brothers, as Union township will control the most votes, and Union will nominate him, if they keep on bringing out more candidates. In accordance with the program the Journal gives the Sugar Creek man a 30-line puff, but all candidates will be served likewise.

OTICE TO NON RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, Mont^c mory tountv: In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, January toim. lHXi. JohnS Brown vs. William N. hweetser. Elizabeth B. Ilarbort, Martin Cannon, Bliza H. Talbot. Mae Winsholl, Hugh Talbot, Jo'eph A.

n»Yi«,

RollaO. Wiltoit, Albert D. Wilhoit and Elizabeth Wilhoit, Complaint No. 11516?. Comes now the plaintiff by William T. Brush, his attorney, Bud flies his complaint herein, togetherwlth at affidavit that said defendant?, above named, are not residents of the Stato of Indiana, and that thin is an action brought by the plaintiff to quiet title to real estate. Notice is therefore hereby given each and alt of said defendants that unless they be and apcear on the S3rd day of tli« March term of the Montgomery Circuit Court for the year 1896, tco samo being tho 27th day of Mar-h, A. D., 189fi, at the Court House in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, and answer or 4cmut tosaid comnlaint, tho same will be hoard and determined in their absence.

W-tness my name, and tho seal of said Ceurt, atdxod at Crawfordsville, this

ABSOLUTELY PURE

25th

day of Jan­

uary. A. D., 1S90, WALLACE SPARKS, •V'VVV:' Clerk.

mfr

Powder

Am Jones, of the Kobbins, haB been at Ft. Wayne, this week, to visit his father who is seriously ill.'

Martin B, Thompson, residing with A, J. Abbott, of Mace, died on Tuesday, aged 8-1 years. The funeral occured on Tuesday. Interment at Mace cemetery.

Take the Queen & Crescent to Florida. Tb only lino running Parlor, Cafe and Observation Care South.

Vandalia Excursions.

First Tuesday in each month, vei-y low one way colonists tiekots to many places south.

February 11th, home seekerb' round trip tickets south and south-west. Good 30 days.

Winter tourist tickets on Bale every day to many southern points. For republican convention at St. Louis the Vandalia wili be "the" line. Solid train, no change of carB, quick timo and low rates.

Don't forget we are the line for Michigan points, Detroit and Canada points, Fort Wayne,

XaBhville,

Tenn., and all

the south-west. Also leaving hero at 8:1(3 a. m. you arrive at Chicago at 2 p. m. via Big 4 route from Colfax.

N

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In tho matter of the estate ol Henry H. Hall, deeoasod.

In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, January terra, 1806. Notice is hereby given that George W. Corn as administrator of the estate of Ilenry II. Hall, deceased, has presented and died his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that tho same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on ths 12th day of February, 1896, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of Haid estate aro required to appear in said Court and Bhow cause, if any there be, why said accounts and vouchels should not bo approved, and tho heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said Court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

GEORGE W. CORN, Administrator.

Dated tti's Kith day of January, 189G.

MONEY FOUND

by buying from us. If you want first-class Fruit Trees, Roses, Shrubs, etc., write us for our 1896 catalogue. (Do it now.) Its full of all thecboicc kinds,

(rlobe Kui'gery Oo.

FEB. 3RD

Rochester, N. Y.