Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1899 — Page 8
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CANC ONDENCE.
I) ROOST.
Health ia good at. tbe Roost. Mike Woods has his wood ehed completed.
Ask Jim Coleman how he got that triack eye. Nettie L-'olliam is visiting friends in Parke county
Jack LyooB raised Oat Thompson's barn Wednesday. Homer Harriman visited friends at this place Sunday.
Hoes Harris and family Sundayed *fith Fr-tnk Norman. Joe Hall and Jeff Hughes are cutting Wood lor Casey's brick yard.
Frank Mills sold his bogs to Ira SDyder Thursday at 13.25 per hundred. II Lizzie Williams, our dress makpr, is sewing for Mrs. Charles Dunelsbeck, of New Richmond. w- On account of the roads being in such a bad condition the meeting was not very largely attended.
ELMDALE.
Aunt Mary Swank returned home to*day. G. Larew was in the city Monday on business.
Dr. Dewey was in our midst ne day last week. Dr. Olio ia kept very buBy attending calls he receives daily,
Ciphering match at Patton school house Wednesday night. L. M. Coon3 and wife were the guests of J. T. Vancleave Sunday.
The damp fogy weather is leaving its mark. Several people have grip. Mrs. G. Larew left to-day to visit relatives and friends in Boone cojnty.
Will Cox is cursing his soreness he tecived on his horseback ride he took _„Tue8day. pis Miss Sat Hauk returned botne to day from a few weeks visit with relatives in
Boston county. Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral of Mrs. George Moore at Wingate to-day.
J. Vancleave aod wife, J. T. and wife And R. and wife of Wingat spent Thursday with L. M. Coons and wife.
Jant Crauch died from lung fever last Friday. The funeral took place at Center church Sunday. The remains were laid to rest in New Richmond etnejbery.
BLACK "CREEK.
A. B. Cope is improving. William Viers is quite sick with the grip.
We regret to learn that Taylor Taylor "had hie leg broken last week by being thrown from a horse.
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One of our girls must have shed tears last Sunday on account of her lover, »ho left New York for Manilla on that day.
There was a "quilting" over at William Viers' on Wednesday. The Ladies'
i)Aid
Society was present and assisted in the work. A good time as well as a tine ^Sinner was had.
The members of "The Old District
School" met at the church on Thursday night and rehearsed tbe piece. This play is to be given by tbe Ladies'Aid Society for the benefit of the church.
Sandy received another letter from Wesley Snyder last week. Wes, come down to ouc literary some of these eights. It will remind you of the time sjrban-you ustd tooccdpy the president's chBir.
Sandy was kicked on the leg one day laet week by old "Deck," but that did not prevent him from attending the literary. He eaid: "I would have hob- $ bled down there if I had known 1 would
be beaten." 1 We are sorry to know that our school teacher, Mrs. Bowers, has been very sick this week and unable to teach. 'i She is very popular with the patrons of the school aB well as tbe pupils. We '•hould consider ourselves lucky in being .blessed with such a worthy teacher.
She ie not always finding fault with the mem here of the literary. i: The Whitesville correspondent expresses a desire to form the acquaint Pfie of Sandy and Polly. These two ^worthy individuals would be glad to ft* meet the fair Whitesville scribe and in |r Yite her to attend the Black Cree liter|^.«ry Society, where she can have the honor of meeting and conversing with them. She will receive a cordial welcome. W Hamlin Morris and Charley Viers met gf! with quite an accident while crossing $ Black creek in a buggy on Friday of last week. The stream had swollen and the current was running swiftly. The t: nag lost his footing and together with I' the buggy and boys was carried some distance down the stream. We are iD great need of a bridge at this crossing. ... We think it is hardly fair to tax us for bridges on other roads and not furnish our road with one. The county commiasioners should put a bridge at this place before some valuable lives are lost.
A most amusing time waB had at tbe pjiterary on Wednesday night. The
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question debated was: "Resolved. That the Old-fashioned Girl Made a Better Wife Than the Girl of tbe Period." Affirmative, Pacer negative, Sandy. The judges were Misses Vei na Viers,
Minnie Shanklin and Vtnce Miller. The question WHS decided in favor of the D'-gaSive. Coinic recitatioi'B were given by Frank Miller and Hamlin Morris, and some xcellent music WHP rendered by the Shanklin brothers. The qubbtion for next Weil need ay niuht ie: "Resolved, That Atnaham Lincolu Dii More for the United States Thau G'-orye i, Washington." You are respectfully invited to attend.
BROWN'S VALLEY.
lua Spaulding is on tbe sick list. Mrs. Martha Goff is very sick with the grip.
Mrs. Pauline Galey is some better at this time. Little Eva and Dora Hartman are on the eick list.
Maud Allen was tbs guest of friends at Waveland Sunday.
Mies Bert Foster, of Parkersburg, was the guefit of Ora and NBnnie Davis last Sunday.
Mahle Reynolds, Lorie Birch aod Blanch Murphy went to Crawfordsville Monday.
Protracted meeting will boon begin atthe Christian church, llev. Brown will conduct it.
John Goff and family were the guests or William Goff, at Penobscott, laet Wednesday.
We had quite a little tight here la6t Sunday evening by two young boys. No serious damage.
George Davis and family went to Ladoga Monday to see his mother, who is very low with the grip.
There will be prayer meeting at the Christian church every Thursday evening. Everybody invited to attend. :.
Uncle John Lydiek returned home from Crawfordsville Monday, after a feiv weeks' visit with relatives there.
The protracted meeting commenced at the Baptist church
laBt
week. Rev.
Morrison, of Vevay, will come this week to help conduct the meetings.
WINOATE.
Earion Gilkey has the grip. Frank Jackson has the grip. Roads bad and lots
of
rain.
Doctors on the go aod lots of sieliness. Miss Long, of Indianapolis, is visiting here.
John C. Wingate has returned from Indianapolis. C. A. Appleby arid wife are visiting friends in the east.
Our school is progressing nicely and will be out in April. Anyone wanting to buy a lot will call on .James Wainscott.
Silas Bittle and. wife have gone to California to spend the winter. Col. Berry and daughter, of Way note wn, visited Win. Hixon this week.
Elder Bannon, of Waynetown, took dinner with Elder Powell last Monday. Joseph Livingston has gone to Porto Rico to look at the condition of things,
Sam Tribby, of N^w Richmond, was in Wingate this week looking after carpenter work.
James Oxley, who went to Calitornia tome time ago, writes back that he will be at home soon.
The Christian denomination will hold their protracted meeting at this place some time in February.
Charley Appleby has sold his dry goods store to a Frankfort firm. Chas. will run a' grocery store.
The K. of P., we understand, have sold their hall io the Masons aod will build a new one this summer.
Joseph Bolenburg bought the Dr. Vancleave property for which he paid $1,000 and will move to town soon
The protracted meeting will commence at Center church on the 5th Sunday. It will be conducted b} Revs. Bannon aDd Simmons. »V,
Cadwallader & Bittle bought of Mrs. Childcote 75x82 feet of ground for which they paid $550 and will build throe brick rooms this summer.
John Cruch who lived near Center church died tbe 13th with lung fever. His funeral was preached at Center church by the Christian minister from New Richmond. His remains were laid to rest in the New Richmond cemetery. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn hie lose.
DARLINGTON.
Jordon Harris is still no better. Dock Booher has a mule for sale. Corn ie worth 30 cents in this market. Dr. Fall, of Garfield, may move to this place.
J. W. Jackman lost a fine milk cow Tuesday night. A great many people are sick with colds Hnd the grip.
Jessie Harper and Oat Morrow are in the wood business. John Stout ie better. He does not want to race any more.
Some people who kicked on ine gas teople
a while back are wnntiug to burn it again. Joe Owsley haB t.be grip. Has been in the house for six weeks.
Several families here want to hire good girls to do house work. Several people here want to burn gas but the coapany won't let them.
Some of our grocerymen are talking of trading their groceries for a farm. Ed Cadwallader, who moved to Logansport about a year ago, has moved back here.
Mrs. Aniel Booher was called to Thorntowu last week by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Broadlick.
Charley Martin, of Frankfort, formerly of Crawfordsville, has moved here and will work for Ira Booher & Son.
Ira Booher was at Indianapolis and Cincinnati tbe first of the week looking after tbe buggy business, lie will have some fine buggies for the summer trade.
Ira Booher & Son will give a nice $5 lap robe to every couple who will get married in their store room and have 'Squire Johnson tie the knot, he to receive a cord of hickory wood for his services. This offer will hold good till July 4th, '1)9.
WAYNETOWN.
Deputy Sheriff Barton visited home folks last week. Our mercnants complain ol dull trade since holidays. mv
Wayaetown will have a baildir-g-boom this spi ing. Deck Pool took tiret prize for tbe raggedist fiddler.
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Waynetown against un town in the county for the grip. Brown & Birdeell will soon have their telephone line completed.
Joseph and James Moore east of here are both very sick with the gripiwSf Ed Reeves expects to burn rive hundred thousand brick hero this season.
Ed Harris,*a former school teacher of this place, now of Broad Ripple, visited here o\ er Sunday.
The new lumber tirm at the depot has built several new buildings to protect their lumber.
Tbe old tiddlers coutest at ihis place last Saturday night was a grand success. Receipts tifty-four dollars.
The ladies^of the Baptist cuurchgave a supper last Thursday night. Proceeds go to the new church funds. 1
Uncle Geo. Lough says it was a goose he plased for at the fiddlers contest and not a duck, and a goose he is going have.
The scribe from this place would like to know who Polly Pacer is aod whether shn has a record that will bar her from the 2:30 class.
James Gerard ao uld respected citizen living three miles north-east of this place died Monday and was buried Tuesday at Liberty.
Folice & McClure have bought the lot adjoining the Masooic building and will build a two story brick early this spring to be used as a meat shop.
The fox hunters of this locality are having quito a revival in this neighborhood. It only took five dogs and seventeen shots to capture a fox laet Friday.
George Moore's wife, daughter ofJMr. Duivan, near Wingate, died at Danville, 111., last Monday and was shipped to this place Tuesday. Interment at Wingate.
Dan Thompson and O. M. Wilkinson are the grand jurymen from this township. You want to look a little out.
Mrs. Harry Wilson has the trick dog of town.
Liter, Joseph Moore, father of George Moore, died Tuesday at one o'clock just about the same hour that his daughter-in-law's remains arrived at this place from Danville, III,,
The people of Wayoetown and vicin. ity are raising a howl after finding out the proceeds of the tiddler's contest all went to members of the band. The thing was advertised for the benefit of tbe band. Il will be a long cold day before the people will be caught napping again.
YOUNTSV1LLE.
The sick are improving. Howard Stonebraker has tbe grip. Hick's blizzard has struck UB right. Mrs. Win. Yount and Mrs. Jno. Myers an- improving.
Geo. Smith spent Sunday and! Mon. day in Peru. Dr. Bolser of Alamo was here calling on frinds this week. ..
The Rev. White has got to be quite a shark playing crockinole ('has. Thompson has taken a position as presser at the pants factory.
Mrs. Williams of Pine Villiage bus concluded a visit with friends here. A. C. Yount has a new cure for the grip. Wearing BUlpber in his shoes
Emma Hunt was called to Indianapolis Wednesday by the illneBS of her aunt.
Protracted meeting begins here on next Sunday. Everybody ie trying to get good.
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Wbat was eupposed to be happy homes ie now broken by the disappere
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Good 12-quart Tin Bucket 10c Good 10-quart Galvanized Iron Bucket 10c Good patent flour seive 10c C'tood gallon covered bucket 7c Good two quart coffee pot 10c Good padding pans. 5 .0 loc Good wash pan 5c Good Dover egg beater 10c Good two-blade chopping knife 9c Good all casl lemonade squeezer 9c Good coffee strainer 7c Good hatchet or hammer 10c Good granite dish pan 03c Good granite wash pan I5C Good granite two quart coffee pot 2$c Good A 1 No. 8 wash boiler, copper bottom, 87c Good A 1 No. wash boiler, all copper. ... $1.9«S
of one of the wives of our fellow towns-1 men. The social given by the ladieB aid ou I last Saturday evening was not much of a success. -.j-
Tf"eFlatrock corrcspondeBt and her tribe attended the social in fud Saturday night.
Byron Sweeney of Voris business college, Indianapolis, IF. spending a few days with home folks.
Walter Fink has 6oma attraction at Alamo. I think he is waiting ti.l they I butcher so he can get a "Hani."
Cyrus Fink was called to Chicago this week on account of the serious illness of his s.ster who resides there.
B. O. Hay worth bought Mr. Weil's meat 6hop and will try butchering for a livelihood. We think bim porky enough.
Byron Sweeney just received word from his Uncle in Tennessee telling him to come at once to take a position in his lumber company as book-keeper. He will not returu to his studiesat IndianapohB.
William M. Troutman and Miss Harriet Conover were married at the residence of Rev. James Williamson Wednesdav at noon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OF UKAL ESTATE.
The underalgneil administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Nicholas Scheudorf, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Montgomery Circuit Court, ho will at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on tln 22d day of February, 1899. at the law ofl'n'o of E. ('. Snyder, Crawfordsville, Indiana, and from day today thereafter until sold, offer for mile at private sale all tbe Interest of said ducodent and his heirs, devisees and legatees in and to the following described real estate:
Apart of the south- west quarter of section 20, township 19 north, range 4 west, in Montgomery County, Indiana, bounded as follows: I'.cirlnning at a point 21.93 chains south of the northwest corner of said quarter section and muulng theneo enst 38 ch.ilus more or less to the west bank of Sugar I'rerk: thence south along the we?-t bank of said creek H.B2 chains, tliuuue west 38 i-halDB more or less to the west line of saidquart"*r section, thence north3.83 chain* to the pliK'o of beginning, containing 14.50 acres more or los*.
A Iso part of the south-west quarter of section 20, township 19 north, range 4 west, bounded as follow?: iieeinniog at the north-west corner of said south-west quarter and running thence south 21.93 chains, thence east 88 chains to the bank of Sugar Creek, thence north-east along west bank of raid creek to the intersection Of th' east line of said south-west quarter, thence north 9.87X chains to the north-east corner of sai'l south-west quarter, thence west 14.47 cl) 1 Ins to the centre of the L. N A. ,v, C. railroad, thence south-east along the center of said railroad to a point 9.9* chains south of tbe north line of siid south-west qaarter, the.ice west 17.68, chains thence north 9.99 chains to the north line of said quarter section, tlieneo west 18.05 chains to the place of beginning, containing 70.05 acres more or loss In Montgomery County, Indiana.
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Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for nut lean than the appraised value of said real estate, and upon tho following terms and conditions:
At least one-third of the purchase money ca^h in hand, tho balance in two equal ln»tall. ments, payable In not to exceed II and 12 months, evidenctd by notes of the purchaser bearing S per cent. Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. Said real estate to be sold free of Hens and .incumbrances.
OTTO 8CHLKMMKK, Admr.
OUR
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