Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1896 — Page 8
with
Henry Sloan's
PLACE,
THE-
MARKET GROCERY.
THE
FARMER TO TRADE.
We Buy
CASH OR TRADE.
Gome and See Me.
a HENRY SLOAN, Manager.
Remember the Date,
Nov. 8th, 1895.
FASTEST SCHEDULES
Review and Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer Review and Weekly Indianapolis Sentinel Review and N. Y. World, 3 issues Weekly, Review and St. Louis Republic Review and any Chicago Weekly
UUt'OKBAMD AKl For sale In
IS THE PLACE
EVER MADE
•TI1K.
QUEEN & CRESCENT
-ROUTE.-
Wlnter Schedules will po In effect-, Sunday, November 8th, 1800.
Hours from Cincinnati
-TO-
New Orleans,
-TO-
Florida.
Finest Trains in
W. C. MNEARKON,
Gen. Pass. Ag't. Cincinnati, O
PARKER'S CINCER TONIC Lung Troubles, Debility, distressing stomach and female ills, and is noted lor making mrea when alloUur treatment fails. Every mother and invalid should have It
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleansei and beautifies the Promotct a luxuriant growth. Kover Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 30c. and flLOQ at Druggists
H1NDERCORNS Thijonlysme Curo fnt Cons*Stops ail puuu Makes walking c&tjr«15ct atDru^nu
Review for '971
We otf'T iliis [lajier for the ensuing year at Club Rates the following Week Iv Newspapers on the following terms: [iiper
We also will send the White House Cook Book ol MO pages, containing much valuable information lor any lady who desires to excel in the matter of cooking, together with THE REVIEW for one year for $1.30.
Many farmers (luring the long winter, or even during the working (lavs of the summer, desire a paper devoted to their interests. We will send the Indiana Farmer or Chicago linralist or almost any weekly agricultural publication desired with The Review for $1.75.
v^^- Here are offers for reading matter to suit any reasonable taste at
BED ROCK CASH RATES!
Send in your names with the Cash and publications desired now. Begin now, or not later than January 1st.
JR\ T. IvUSE, Pub.
No. 207
East Market Street
§1.25. 1.50. 1.65. 1.75. 1.75.
.MANHOOD RESTOREL:
*1 tocuroiui ner\ou?MJlunsi*s,jiucli as
i!le, lndMbySTAN KKI:NV,{IIH1 hv'l\ yi.
Eat, Drink and Be Merry
When you come to town and feel like "ttking something," with a bite to eat thrown in, don't forget
"THE LODGE."
FOR....
1
VE SEEDS uudorful remc :j mory.Loss of K».,n 11 i^ions, Nervi I .cither aoicni:-
Vl
*1 ru-.Visr, llcjidaeho, Wnknluliiu^s, host A! rinliootj, Ni drains and loss nf power in tiuimrutive in-i:*.
'uplc, CUIC. niKKiaUJ-
FARMERS and VILLAGERS
.. FOR....
FATHERS AND MOTHERS,
FOR....
SONS AND DAUGHTERS,
FOR....
ALL THE FAMILY.
With the close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE recog-' nizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to give their attention to home and business interests. To meet this condition, politics 31 have far less space and prominence, until another State or National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for which THE TRIHUFE has labored from its inception to the present day, and won its greatest victories.
Evei possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent, to make TM ft WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre .-minently a NATIONAL FAMILY7 NEWSPA PER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each moiiiber of the family.
We fun lis] HE VIEW and .\T. Weekly Tribune One Year for $1.25.
CASH IN ADVANCE.
Address all orders to THE REVIEW.
Wiite your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo. W. Best, Tribune Office, New York ity, and sample copy of the Weeklv Tribune will be mailed to you.
SEVERAL WEATHER SIGNS."
Hoar frost is a sign of rain. Cold autumn, a short winter. Trees grow dark before a storm. If rats and mice be restless, rain. After a warm autumn a long winter. Expect fair weather from one night ice.
A clear autumn brings a windy winter. A fog in February indicates a frost in May.
It will Burely rain if moles cast up bills. Bearded frost is a forerunner of snow.
A green Christmas makes a white Easter. The more snow the healthier the season.
Rain is frequently augured by bearded frost. Three white frosts will bring a storm every time.
A green Christmas makes a full churchyard. If it rains before sunrise expect a fair afternoon.
If it rains after twelve at noon it will rain next day. Rain long foretold, long last short notice, soon past.
If it rains when the sun shines it will rain the next day. Much rain in October indicates much wind in December.
If gnats are plentiful in spring expect a fine autumn. If a cock crows more than usual and earlier expect rain.
Early frosts are usually followed by a long, hard winter. When wrens are seen in winter expect plenty of snow.
A rainbow in the morning is the Bhopherd's warning. Black frost is a forerunner of a spelt of dry, cold weather.
Fluttering bats and flying beotles forecast fine weather. If October is warm the following February will be cold.
The early arrival of katydids means severe winter weather. If cats back their bodies and wash their faces expect rain.
When the rain comes from the west it will not continue long. Heavy white frost is a sign that warmer weather is coming.
Nests of hornets hung near the ground mean cold weather. When wild ducks fly to the south it is a sign that winter is coming.
If birds in the autumn grow tame the winter will be too cold for game. Expect cold and hard times if squirrels lay in great supplies of nuts.
Look out for cold weather if the woodpecker disappears in the fall. Scarcity of squirrels in autumn indicates the approach of a cold winter.
The first three days in January indicate that of the coming three months No falling stars on a bright evening mean a continuance of bright weather,
Look out for rain if sea birds fly towards land and land birds fly towards sea,
If ice will bear a man before Christinas it will not bear a mouse afterwards.
NOVELTIES IN SILVER.
Jelly-slicers are obtainable in gold and silver. Mustache combs and brushes are mounted in Roman colored gold.
Gate purses in gold and silver are now furnished with chain and hook. A gilding over silver, known as rose gold, is a novelty for puree and bag clasps.
The present style of dress demands for its enrichment gem-set and gold ornaments.
Personal ornaments of the Louis XIV period are faithfully delineated in modern jewelry.
Miniature tea sets, in solid silver, are numbered with expensive toys for the modern nursery.
The new sugar and cream holders in cut glass include several
Silver candl&btlcks are more used than ever for table decoration, and their bright colored shades are an important feature.
Chatelaine bags of white seal, with filigree silver clasps, are designed with a view to meeting the requirements of the summer girl.
PEN POINTS.
The richest man should -work if he can. Perseverance and audacity generally win.
Beauty Is generally an offset to stupidity. The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize.
Cupid should be represented without any head. It isn't what a man owes, but what he pays that keeps him poor.
We ought to think like great minds and speak like common people. Never wipe your pen on your hair •when your dress skirt is handy.
We feel the thing we ought to be heating beneath the thing we are. We always watch a man who groans a good deal about the sins of others.
There is a good deal of nonsense in the world and a brisk demand for it A house is never in disorder to a man so long as bts things are "handy."
Fidelity la the stater of Justice.
ii.buest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report..
James Sharp has been appointed janitor for the Y, id. C. A., building.
Williams & WMbite are buying horses and muleF. uol! making weekly shipments to tin1 east and south.
Frankfort lias gone 'wild over toot ball. one, young ar.d old, rich and poor a t-nds the games, and gives the home team the most|loyal support.
The New York World, the New ork Tribune and THE KEVIK.W, one year for $1.90. What Ho you eayV Send us your name and begin JanuaryJ l6t. This iB a large amount of reading matter for a small amount of money,
Mr. John L. Goben was in town on WedneFflay. It is probable that the suit contemplated to be
brought
against
him by the Commissioners will be compromised, tiiat being the business which brought him here.
The December issue of.pTbe College News, ifcsued by the American Business college, Otnaha.^Neb., will contain a large number Jof testimonials of students and graduates of the A. B. C. Send for a free copy. 2t.
Dan Ellis, Archie Caper, ^Peto Vantleven, Ira Ellis, Ida" Clevenger. Jand a few more congenial spirits, had [quite a jamboree at the "Last JChbnce" saloon, on the Lafayette pike JSaturday I night. Whisky and beer caused the fun and which after it begau was lively, from the start. They were arrested ami fined
A certain young man from Lebanon took his girl out for a buggy ride and she felt out of the buggy and the young man drove a mile or two before he discovered that she was missing. A Thorntown paper says you can bet such a thing woold never happen "there. The horee might fall from the.fchafts and not be missed, but|the girl never.
George W. FerriF.jwho conceived a.id built the world famous Ferris wbe 1 died at the Mercy hospital in Pittsburg at 11 o'clock S"nday morning of typ'i id fover, Ilisj JiUnees has been brief, and it vvasj "'ly Friday that he was taken to the hospital. The attending physicians pay his system was greatly run down byjfoverwork. His wife came here 'romt^Canton Saturday that she mightjbe with her husband in his dying moments. 1 he latest 'i iv of bo^ Wu tninou.. operators is a notice ordering all the bouses now owned by 'the companies to be vacated. ThiB not only signifies that the half-starved miners are to be turned out for the winter, but also, apparently, if means that non-union men. are to be brought in to till their places, It is feared thatjeerious trouble will follow 3uch a move.™ Two companies wh eh have posted these notices are the Coal Blulf company. J. Smith Talley president, and the Parke county coal company, Joseph Martin, president. The ten (lavs notice allowed for each tenant will expire D«'r. 1.
CASTORIA
S For Infants and Children.
Tho facdgtions &atnra of
size3
and
many and varying shapes. Very handsome is the banquet lamp standing on a silver pedestal and showing fluted columns in palatine and gold.
4- eterj
ELY'S CREAM HALM Ig a positive cure. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 ccnta at DruirgiBts or by mail samples 10c. by mail. ELY BHOT11EKS, 00 Warren St., New York City.
LAND LIVING
AND
Home-Seekers* excursion tickets via the Queen & Crescent Route to all points south of Somorset. Ky„ In Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi, Nyth and South Carolinaall points on
«. & c.
Route in Louisiana and to
certain points in Georgia and Florida at about one faro tho round trip from Clncinnftti.TnTho first and third Tuesdays each month.
Stopovers allowed on (coin* trTp, i„ homeseekers' territory. One-way settlers- tickets to southern points on same dates at half tho usual rates.
Land ?3.00 to $5.00 an acre. G00d schools and churches. Write for maps and bool-s to •w. C. Rineorson. Gen'lPass'r Airt.,Cincinnati,
QUEEN & CRESCENT
ROUTE
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
^l'H.K'ATION KOlt I.IQUOU I.I CENSE.
Notieo is hereby uiven to tho citizens of the first ward of the oily »f Orawfordsvllle, Onion 'ownsliip. Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, F-ank .1. Zeller, the undersigned, a white male Inhabitant of the state of Indiana, and now and for more than ninety (90) days timo prior to tho date of this notieo ol application, continuous ii ildent of said township, and over tho ago of twenty-ono fears, will apply at the regular December sossion, 18W1, of the Hoard of Commissioners of said county, commencing on tho 11m Monday of December, lWlli, for a Uconso to soil all kinds of spirituous, vinous, mall and other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a timo, snd allow tho samo to bo drank on tho promises wbero sold.
Jly place of business and tho promises whereon and wherein said liquors nro to be sold and drank are Situated and specifically desirlbed as follows: Apart of lot number fifty-two 152), as the samo is known and designated In the original plat of the town (now city) of Crawlnnlsville. Indiana, boundod as follows: l)ouinniug at tho north-east corner of said lot number lltty-two(5i). and running thei.co west eit-'litoen (ISi feet, thence south one hundred and five (105) feet, thence east eighteen (If) teet, thence north one hundred and five (105) I eei to tho place of beginning, in tho front and on.y room of the one-story tratiio building situated on said pieniisos, said room being sixteen [111] feet and lo.ir [4] Inches wide and fortyseven 117] feet and eight [8] Inches doop and iron ling on west Market streut in said city.
And 1 shall also state in my said application that I desire to carry on in tho samo room above doscrlbed, other and dilferont business as follows: Itunning one (1) pool table, tho sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, minoral waters and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used as beverages, cigarettes, tobacco and cigars.
November
KKANK .1. ZELLER.
5th, 18WI.
bonder What The Puritans Would Think!
If they could step out of the
gray oblivion of the paBt and en-
ter a big, bustling Dry Goods
store like ours. The styles of
to-day might not suit their taste.
/When it comes to style, quality
are leaders.
inianapolis.
Agents for P.uttcrwick'.s Patterns,
and 1-Ier -Majesty's Corsets.
OTIC I.: TO HKIliS, CHKl)ITOKSl KTc".
thi* stnti
In the mat tor of Hlrtln-ar, doceasfMl.
Of Mary II.
I''nn. 1 Kur, Cirniit Court. March
Kxo.-Utoi'r.f1tiieV-suf.','!',0,in
"J'UIimi
.0
w'"rt a»
'I'vca^prl, ||„H preHcMiti.il i'lry WoHahear ainl vouchers in una I .V
lllM
accounts
that th« same uin ''""''"ont of wild estate,
ati'l arti.'n ,\f L' 'l'"?. "I'
ffl''
the »xam-
1- ih i!«v of Nov, lw. Irciit. Court on tho 'T,M|i'"rsor leein,f"'?
1 011
timo all heirs,
:i|i|ic^r in s«|i] Co,?.., are required 111 Htioul 1 not in*
-••VII LlkUOt'l II UIIJ
'leeounts and vouchors
Pali)
m.lirnv I
a,lu
VOUCIJOIH
n»d lllo
l' it'iit.'.m,f t''..X"!
holrsordis-
,rov**'J»
at:
sail I Ci.iii't aMhi.
jnriieirm!!,, "l
ilso notified to bo In and make proof
an nl
,bo
afo. ,.Sfaid
!V
NiUi.u the aist dnv
v* ^'^ST, Executor. of November