Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1896 — Page 8
with The Review for §1.7 5.
Henry Sloan's
PLACE,
THE-
MAKKET GROCERY.
"IS TIIE PLACE HE-
FARMER TO TRADE.
Wo Buy Eve lythin
CASH OR TRADE.
Come and See Me.
HENRY SLOAN, Manager.
Remember the Date,
Nov. 8th, 1895.
FASTEST SCHEDULES
EVEtt MADE.
Tim
QUEEN & CRESCENT
-ROUTE.-
Wlnter SchotfuloB will go in effect, Sunday, Novombor 8tti, 1800.
Hours from Cincinnati
-to
New Orleans,
-TO-
Florida-
Finest Trains in the South.
W. C. HIHEAR8ON,
Gon, Pass. Ag't. Cincinnati, O
PARKER'S C1NCER TONIC
ibfttaf Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing stomach ssd female 1IU, and is noted for making :urea when all othex treatment ffclls. ttvery mother and invalid should hiTeit*
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleaniea and beautifies the faj Promotea a luxuriant growth. Hever Foils to Beatore Qrmy
Ha&r to its Youthful Color, Cotm ecalp diteatea hair falling. JOcgand^^OatDruggtaa.
tsssssssKsg Tin only mn.Cn liking cat lie, ttDruggiM
iew
We olfcr this .v »r :ln ensuing'y v«r C]iil) Hates
with the following \\. 'Vwspipers on I lie tuik.wii.^ terms:
Review and W-M-k .i'-hiciiniati Enquirer $1.25. Review and We«. \mlianapolis Sentinel 150. Review and N -rid, 3 issues Weekly, 1.(55. Review and St.
1
-u
Wfekly
Republic 1.75.
Review and any Chi Weekly 1.75.
We also will send 1 Ih White House Cook Book ol 440 pages, containing much valuable information lor any lady who desires to exc I in the matter of cooking, together with THE REVIEW for one vear for §1.30.
Mriiiv farmers during the long winter, or even during the working days of the summer, desire a paper devoted to their interests. We will send the Indiana Farmer or Chicago Ruralist or almost any
Here are offers for reading matter to suit an\M'easonable' taste at
BED BOCK CASH BATivS!
Send in your names with the Cash and publications desired now. ,.Begin now, or not later than January 1st.
F. T. LU8E, Pub.
CIRCUIT COURT-
Smith & Duckworth vb. Jesse and Melvina Morrison. On mechanic's lien. Defendants make default.
Dave McCloud vb. John Routh et al. Complaint. Defendants tile demurrer to complaint.
Mary T. Small vs. John a"\V. Small. Divorce. Defendant tiles demurrer to complaint.
Commissioners report of sale of real estate to F. M. G. Walkup is approved by the court.
The National Wagon Company vb. Dumas Gilbert. Replevin. Adam Ness vs. John McCardle and Thomas Haywood. Complaint.
Mary Hedrick et al. vs. Dora E. Wasson et Hi. Partition. Commissioners' report of partition accepted.
Erie M. Gulley vs. Rankin C. vValkup. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost. Ezra C. Yoris vs. estate of Ezekiel Elliott. Claim. Plaintiff awarded 855.27.
The C. Callahan Company vs. Rush & Blair. On note. Plaintiff given judgment for $199 12.
Manford D. Stingley et al. vs. Leslie C. Jordan et al. Partition ordered and Silas Peterson, J. W. Wilson and II. E. Wynekoop are appointed commissioners.
Henry C. Hall vs. Eli Horner and Richard Graham. On note. Dismissed at defendant's cost.
Capital National Bank of Indianapolis vb. W. C. Harris and Robert M. Harris. On note. Plaintiff given judgment for $62.40.
Martha Kernoodle vs. Wra. Kernoodle. Divorce. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost for failure to prosecute.
James C. Jihnson vs. M. B. Darnall and C. B. Darnall. On account. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.
Wm. H. Hollin vs. estate of Nancy A. Bastion. Claim. Dismissed at plaiutiff's cost.
Petit jury called for Wednesday, Nov. 18. Dovetail Company vs. estate o! Nathan Quick. Claim. Plaintiff awarded $141.98.
State vs. Boswell Clough. Defendant pleads guilty to three charges and ie fined $20 and costs in each.
Citizens' National Bank vs. estate of Michael Zellar, deceased. Claim. Plaintiff allowed $50.
Otto Schlemmer, executor of Nicholas Shondorf, vs. John Hitch et al. Court finds for plaintiff.
Ida F. Britton vs. John and Joseph
V^.VV-'
agricultural publication, desirnl
Britton. Court linds for plaintiff in the Buiu of SS45.35. Geo^je W. Warbritton vs. Eliza C. Warbritton. Divorce. Defendant granted an allowance of 825.
Ross Cohoon vs. Joe E. Fisher et. al. Complaint. Joe. E. Fisher offers to confess judgment in the sum of 81743.
Eva J. Camden vb. Ernest D. Camdem. Divorce. John F. Peill-y et al. vs. Bessio L. Mitcheltree et al, Partition.
NEW SUITS.
Anne F. Titus vs. yrys E. Titus, Divorce. Louisa Eliza Bennett ve. James Bennett. Complaint.
A. II. Braden vs. Virginia F. Roseboom and (.'. A. Roseboom. On notes.
.Sick-poison is a poison which makes you sick. It conies from the etomach. The stomach makes it out of undigested food. The blood gets it and taints the whole body with it. That's the way of it. The way to be rid of it is to look after your digestion. If your food is all properly digested there will be none left in the stomach to make sick-poison out of.
If your stomach is too weak to see to do this properly by itself, help it alone with a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial. That'r the cure of it. Shaker Digestive Cordial is a delicious healthful, tonic cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs and wine. It positively cures indigestion and preventa the formation of sick-poison.
At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.
That Catarrh i» a Local Effection Of tho nasal passages, is a fact established by physicians, and this author ity should carry more Weight asser tions of incompetent parties, that catarrh is a blood affection. E y's Crear. Bal is a local remedy, composed of harmless medicants and free of mercury or any injurious drug. It will cure catarrh. Applied directly to th inflamed membrane, it restores it to it healthy condition.
Those handsome new things in Black and Rough Effect Dress goods at Mytas 1 & CharDi's are going fast, th« pri moves them'.
'six MEN DROWNED.
SCHOONER WAUKESHA LOST OFF MUSKEGON.
Only Snrvlvor Tells a Story Illnmlng Mm Captain—Crew of a Barge Have a Narrow Kscapc from Death During a
Furious Gain. n.
I Muskegon, Micb., Nov. 9.—Under cover of the darkness and in the midst of a fierce storm, six men met their death off this harbor Saturday night from the three-mast schooner Waukesha. The story of the only survivor lays the blame upon the captain, whoso name is not definitely known. This survivor is Frank Dulach. He does not know the names of any of the other members of the crew, which consisted .of the captain, mate, cook, and four sailors, a total of seven. After being rescued Dulach was so weak that it was night before an intelligent story could be obtained from him. It was taken in the form of an affidavit before a magistrate at the station in order to show the full circumstances.
Coroner Vanderline has taken possession of the two bodies, and will hold an inquest tomorrow night. The Waukesha is a three-masted, schoonerrigged craft of 310 gross tons, 137% feet long, beam 26 feet 5 inches, hold 11% feet, and was built at Manitowoc in 18(52. She was loaded with GOO tons of salt and thirty barrels of apples. She wag one of the old fleet of "eanalers," and, true to.all tradition, she has taken almost her entire crew down with her in her last disaster. She was owned by P. H. Head of Chicago, and was formerly known as the Nabob. She had a valuation of $2,500, and was given an insurance rating of Bl.
Frank Dulach believes the captain's name was Duncan Corbett.
1
Fcrite of a Burge Crow,
Chicago, Nov. 9.—The crew of the barge Charles Wall, which arrived in port last night at 9 o'clock, relates a S story of terrible suffering on Lake Superio% where the barge was waterlogged and tossed about by the waves before shelter was finally reached. The barge was in tow of the steamer Argo and a tremendous sea was running.
BK
Grand jury called for November 2.1/' Christopher Walkup et al. vs. Jane Walkup et al. Partition. 11. II. I{i6t'ne, commissioner, liles his bond for 87,000.
Alfred Burleigh et al. vs. Catharine Maxwell and J. P. Stewart. Partition. J. B. Tapp vs. Josephine M. Tap]). Divorce. 'j-
The Argo could do .lothing for the imperiled men on the Wall, and they werp forced to seek refuge in the rigging to keep from being swept overboard by the waves. The Argo put back to Ashland for shelter, but not until the crew were completely exhausted from cold and exposure.
MAY SETTLE CUBA'S STATUS.
Ex-Consul Wliliam.s Coining from Spain After Secri-t Negotiations. New York, Nov. 9.—The Morning Advertiser says: "It was reported in this city yesterday that the ex-consul-general to Havana, Ramon O. Williams, might be expected here from Europe in about ten days. While the fact cannot, for obvious reasons, be definitely learned, it is generally believed by his personal friends that Williams' visit to Madrid has been made as an agent of the United States with a view of uiakiFT.t some arrangements by which a peaoable solution of the Cuban question n:.igh! be brought about. It was even j.tated ibat Mr. Williams wis authori od to favor ne-ex-Gov. William R. Merriam for the island by the Cubans might be arranged, on the understanding that the United States would guarantee the payments to be mother country. It will be recalled that this was substantially the basis of arrangement proposed by Gen. Grant at the time of Spain's last war with her colony."
l'cnri:i Fiictories Sturl Up. Peoria, 111., Nov. 9.—The American Glucose company, the largest manufacturing institution in the city, Saturday posted a notice to all its employes to report for duty Nov. 16. The notice further stated that at that time the wages of all employes would be advanced 10 per cent. The company gives employment to 600 men. The Peoria cordage works, the distilleries and bicycle factories are all preparing to resume operations this month.
Acquitted of the JTuriler of Illxoa, BLnomington, 111., Nov. 9.—Saturday night, after a long examination, James Sprague was acquitted on the charge of murdering William H. Dixon. Dixon was shot and killed while going home about midnight on the niglu of Aug. 19 last. Sprague was arrested in Springfield, 111., last week. He proved an alibi.
Itlerriuiu for li« Treasury. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9.-—The Minneapolis Tribune believes that the state of Minnesota i* entitled to recognition al tiv hands of the incoming administration, and editorially nominates ev-Gov. Wililam R. Merriam for thetie.ifiiijy portfolio.
Tin he-
simile
elgnature of
Jt'iiHnjf Mill liu-iy. (»., Nov, 9.—The Maume*
Uoiliug Mill company will increase it? ftirce bv 2 men. T'.ie sheet iron mills hi've l.=cn closed for eevernl months, ihf man »:r« al! skilled workmen am! »ill to nvu-lt at the regular scale.
fii'vrr JU-n Are Aiii^ry.
lvrank.it-rt. •. Nov, i'.—Silver demorraLs in this ct.'ns arc. keeping up *he Cxhl iit'ttinst tLe £v.! democrats. They will Tik-t reongnhx- them dcAiccnus ami nicy force the luttr.r t- main-taic a 4 ors:i.n IzaMori.
Tronp* to Outui.
r^J.don. Ntri. 0. A Madrid dispatch to tfcc randan) that. Mj** rtpnnish grjv vuineuv Vxl' 1 ^nd rcrrutt-s to
Hugnest of all in Leaveaing Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
yggzSa®
Land and a Living
Are best and cheapest in fhe Great New South. The northern [farmer, artisan, meichant. nii.nufacturer. are all hurrying into tins rapidly developing country as pionee' p. The open climate, the low price of lai-.d, and its steady increase in value tin- positive assurance of crops, with but Lltle effort to raifo them, all combine tu turn all eyes eouthward.
To assis-t in this movement, low railroad rates have been inaugurated over The Queen & Crescent Route from northern towns and villages, both round trip and one way tickets Leing on sale at about hair the usual rates. Round-trips selling ou the first and third Tuesday of each month one-way tickt tB on the first Tuesday each month.
Now is the time for cu to go and sec. Much has been said and written about the fruit, grains and grasses along The Queen & Crescent Route and about its climate—no blizzards and uo sunstrokes Summer nights are cool. Crass grows green ten months in the year. Less wear and tear in livingj than you've I known in the norlh. A million acres of land al 811 to So an acre, on easy terms. I Now is the time touo and see for your-1 Belf. Write to V. C. RinearFon, G. P.! A., Queen .V Crcscent Koute, Cincinnati, O.. lor such information asjyou desire before starting. tf
Queen & Urescent to New OrleansThe line from Cincinnati and all points north is SG miles shorter by the Queen & Crescent than bj any other lino Superb vestibuled trains.
W. C. Rinf.akson,
General Passenger Agent,
tf Cincinnati. O.
A Money Maker in Hard TimesI have for the past tive years had a pretty hard struggle to make a living, but about tbreeljuionths ago I began selling self heating [flat irons and have made from four to five dollars every day, which 1 think is pretty good for an inexperiences woman, my brother is now selling irons and makes more thaD I do but he has sold other things and is more experienced. The iron iBself-heating,so it is the proper! all[the time and you can iron in half the time ou commonly do aod have tho clothes much nicer, you can iron out under a tree or in any cool place and one cent's.worib of Beuzoine will do tin ordinary ironing so you 6ave the price of the price of the price of the iron in a few weeks, By addressing A. Baird.A (..?! A., Pittsburgh. Pa., you can get full particulars, and 1 know any one can do splendidly any where. We sell at nearly every house and any woman that irons once with a nrlf heating iron will have one, as it saves bo much labor and doep much oetter work. Mas, M. B.
Sept. 5-13w.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
»t on ever?
wrapper.
The N' Hook Spoon Tree to Ail. I read in the hristi in Standard that Mies A. M. Fritz, Stanton, A. M„ St. Louis, Mo., wmild iiive ao elegant plated hook spoon to anyone sending her ten 5-ce.it stamps. I sent for one und found it su useful that. 1 showed it to my friends, and made S13.00 in two hours, taking orders for the spoon. Th" book spoon is a household necestit.y. It cannot slip into the dish or cooking vessel, being held in the place by a hook on the back. The spoon is something that housekeepers have nretied ever since poons were firt-t invent"d. Anyone can tie 1 a sample spoon by sending ten 2rent stamps to SB Fritz. Ihis is a splendid way to make money around home. Very truly,
Jeannette S. Sept, 513w.
LAND™ LIVING
Home-Seekers' excursion tickets via Queen & Crescent Route to all points south of Somerset, Ky„ in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, North and South Carolina all points on Q. & C. Route in Louisiana ond to certain points in Goortfla and Florida at about
Powder
An*OHITE&Y PURE
^I'l'I.ICATlON KOK LIQUOlt l.ICENSE.
Notico ia horoby Kivon to tho citizons of tho (lrtt A finl if tliu city of Crnwlordsville, Union lowiiHhip. Montgomery county, Indiana, tlmt I, Kmnk .1. Zoilor, tlie uniiorslKnod, a while nmlo inhabitant ol tlo State of India»a, and now and for mort' tlian ninoty 90) daya timo jtrior to tho dnto of tiiis notico ol appiicntion. a eontinoouB rosidont of said township, and ovnr tho ago of tWi-my-ono year.M. will apply at tho regular Doceinbor session, lSOfi, of tlie Hoard of Conniilgsionors of said county, cominencini on tho Qrut Siondny of Doceiubi'r, for a license to soil all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantity than quart at a time, and allow tho same to be drank on the promises whero sold.
Sly place of bus ncss and tho premises whereon and wherein suld liquors are to be sold and drunk ato situated and specifically described as lollows: Apart ol lot number llfty-two as tile same is known and designated In tho original plat of tho town (now city) of Crawtordsvilie, Indiana, bounded as follows: liocinning at the north-east corner of said lot number iltty-two(W). and running thoi.co west eighteen (IS) feet, tlienco south ono hnndreu and live (ins) feet, thence east eighteen (18) loet, thi-nco north one hundred and live (106) 1 eel to the place of beginning, In tho front and omy room of the one-story traino luilding situated ou said piomise:-, said room being sixteen [Wl] feet and tour I I) inches wldo and fortyseven [-17] teei aud eight [8] inchou doep and 1 routing 011 west .Market street in said city.
And I shall olso stato in my said application that 1 desire to carry on in tho same room above described, other and different businoss as follows: Kuuning ono (1) pool table, tho salo of cider, pop. ginger alo, mineral waters and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors soid and u«od as beverages, cigarettes, tobacco and cigars.
November 5tli, lSS'li.
FHANK J. ZELLEIi.
DON'T THINK
That because some uew
§hndc or material is not
to be found in your local
store that it is impossible
to find it.
BUT WBITE
To us. Wo pride our
selves on the up-to-date
quality of our
DRESS GOODS
SILKS.
the
one fare the round trip from Cincinnati, on the first and third Tuesdays each month. Stopovers allowed on iroinff tripf in homeseekers' territory.
One-way settlers' tickets to southern point# on same dates at half the usual rates. Land $3.00 to |5.00 an acre. Good schools and churches. "Write for maps and books to •W. c. Jtinearson, aen'lPass'r Am..Cincinnati. O
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
New shades in Broad
cloths, new novelties in
wool. The best black
Brocade Silk in the State
at the price—$1 per yd.
INIANAPOLIS,
Agents for Butterwick'i Patterns, ftnd Her Majesty's Oorsetu.