Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1897 — Page 8
THERE IS NOTHING FlNEft V.' For Breakfast than Pure
Henry Sloan's
MARKET GROCERY.
KM
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Sat Dap. HtkSay.
THE QKCAT Mtk
Made a Well Man
of Me.
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refund
money. Circular free. Addresa
I BOYALILDICIHE CO.,209 DearficrL St., CHICAGO, ILL Sold By NYE & BOOE.
IftTIIMA BB- TAFT'S ASTHHALENE HO I nillfV—flllDCnnererfailsiBendusyoar address, we will UUIlCUmailtrialbottlePIJCC The DR. TAFT
BROS.
M.
Co., Rochester,
N.YT If Lb
ANTED—Faithful men or women to trave for responsible established houHe in Indl ana. Salary £780 and expenses Position per manent. Reference. Enclose self' addressed •tamped envelope. The National, 8tar Insurance Bldg., Chicago,
VV ANTBD—Faithful men or women to travel for responsible established h. ua._ 11 Ind.tvna. Salary tTOO and e.tpen*. s. :o8rn"i pcrlaat aM. Reference. Eii'-lose sol and :v-aic BiTinioed envelope. The National, Sta: Insurance Bldg.JChlcago.
.1 S
We ofter this paper for the ensuing year at Club ]Rates with the following Weekly Newspapers on the following terms:
Review and Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer Review and Weekly Indianapolis Sentinel Review and N. Y. World, 8 issues Weekly Review and St. Louis Republic -t Review and any Chicago Weekly
We also will send th^ White House Cook Book ol 440 pages, containing much valuable information lor any lady who desires to exc^l in the matter of cooking, together with THE REVIEW tor one year for $1.80.
Many 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 Chic? go Ruralist or almost any weekly agricultural publication desired with The Review for $1.90.
ft*
Here are offers for reading matter to suit any reasonable tastes.
Jji-i i?
KUCKWHEAT
CAKES
We have the Genuine dark Buckwheat Flour.
Whole Wheat. Flour in ten pound sacks.
Our Laurel Flour, hign grade patent, is unsurpassed.
h.:c. Buckwheat in any quantity.
ROCK CASH RATES!
Send in your names with the Cash and publications ed now. Begin now, or not later than January 1st.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Diptheria has been stamped out at Elkhart. The tax duplicate of Grant county ehowa total taxables exceeding $21,C00, 000.
Nearly 8,000 pieces of property are inlved in the delinquent tax list of Luke county.
The Kinmck will case, tiled originally at Franklin, haB been compromised, the brother paying the contestants, who are his BietuiB, 915,000.
A chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution haB been instituted at MuDcie,with Mrs. J. A.Heineohu regent, and Mre. J, A. Durham, secretary,
Messrs. Lathrop & Co., of Ft. WayDe dealers in china and glassware, have made an assignment to L. A. Randall, Assets, $12,000 liabilities, $9,000.
The Clover Leaf Railway Republican Club at Frankfort hae declared a^aiuet a two cent passenger rate, believing it will necessitate a cut in wages.
Two remonstrants have objected to the proposed drainage of the Salamouia river district in Blackfort county, calling for an estimated expenditure of $75,000.
Dr. Morton, of Montreal, Canada, several daya ago, while at Anderson, received a severe fall on the ice. Yesterday biB Bight suddenly left him, the result of hemorrhage.
Edward Pauley, father of ex eheriff Pauley, of Hancock county, was found dead in his barn at Greenfield yesterday. He wae eighty years old. The cause is thought to be heart failure.
George H. Hoke, of Elkhart, who went to California two weeks ago, hopeful of benefiting hit health, died ni^ht before last at San Diego. He was eighty-eight years old and a pioneer of Elkhart county.
J. E. Walker, who hae served ae auditor of Martin county und an a Representative from the counties of Martin and Dubois, haB been appointed private secretary by Congressman elect Miers, of Bloomington.
"SCRAPS"
A mine in],Idaho last week of
out three bars $8,800.
Bhipped
bullion, valued at
The'.ZuluB of Africa contributed $4 000 last year for the support of their native churches.
The value of the giounds and buildings devoted to 'location in the United States is $95,545,(81.
Military pbj icia»6 in IndU prescribe
$1.25. 1.50. 1.65. 1.75. 1 75.
Sr.
desir-
opium as a harmless tonic for soldiers in fatiguing marches.
An English paper publishes the statement that on an average ten Kaffirs die every day of starvation.
During the recent holidays every single girl over eighteen in the town of Brookstown, Ky., was married.
The Mormons are said to employ 2,300 missionaries, which is about one to every 100 members of their church.
Over ten thousands a3res of tinber have been removed from the forests of Boyne valley, Mich., in the last seven ears.
On the return of the Japanese regiments from the Chinese war the favorite tune of the military band was •'Marching Thro' Gfeergia."
The introduction of barbed-wire fencing is diminishing fox-hunting in England. Many famous huntsmen are giving up their packs.
Berlin claims to have a more extensive telephone system than any other city in the world. It hae 32,865 stations and 45,000 daily users.
Benjamin Constant is to paint the ceiling, and M. M. L, O. MerBon and Flameng the grand Btaircaee of the new Paris Opera Comique.
Tokio has adopted the arch system for th« two miles of elevated railroad which it has been decided to build there at a cost of $2,000,000.
The United States has a greater variety of venomous flies than any other country, Several thousand species have been put upon the Goyernment list.
After the two recent enow storms in New York the street department removed 393,000 cubic yardB of enow from 136 miles of street, at a cost of $165,500.
A rich London wholesale boot monufacture has just been fined $32 for riding second-clasB on a third-class ticket the the difference in price being one penny.
Length in female clerks in required for some reason by'the British postoffica which proposes to discharge all girls who at nineteen are not five feet two tall.
Quod Shooting.
Ed. Voris, post master, did some excellent work with his shot gun at Indianapolis one day this ween, and main tained hie reputation as one of the best shots of the country. The weather was terrible for good markmanehip with shot guns, but all the same of all the ehootera present none did better work than Voris. •.
Harry Maxwell and wife were visiting friend here this week.
MILLINERY
PRICELESS OR NEARLY SO—•
Not that we think as little of these hats as the prices might indicate, but that we think more ot the value jot a stock cleared absolutely of all old floods. 130 hats, moat of them this" season's purchases—Soft Hats and
Sailors, Stitched Walking Hats, Bicycle Headwear, large Beavers, etc Hats that have been 75c to $3 each we dont want them you may choice. 10 cents.
Cheaper than nature's. Primroses, l,ilies of the Valley, Mountain Daisies, Lilacs, etc. You may take a half dozen buuches for the price of one. $1.25 Montures, now 15c $3 Flower Bonnets now .95c
A thousand and one no-elties— Hat Pins, Feathers and the like— prices all subservient to the one resolve—"they uust go."
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Knport Was True
Ed Corey who used to hang around Crawfordsville and Lafayette when prize fighting paid, tried to assassinate Editor Chapin, of the Champaign News, last week. Corey learned something about country editors he didn't know. He knocked the quill pusher down with a club, but that worthy filled him BO full of lead that he uiay die.—West Lebanon Gazette.
School Terms.
The trustees of the county will meet on Monday to secure the money necessary for the winter term of school and decide the length of time the school term shall continue. It is thought most of them will close about March 12, although two or three township schools may continue a week or two beyond that time.
'/i' The TorlaCaae Continued. The case of the State vs. Jacob Vorip, Crawfordsville, wbo'was arrested and brought to Shelby ville one week ago, on the charge of having- passed a forged note of Dr. D. E. Barnes of Indianopolis has been set for the 26th inst.
An Ex-Sheriff Arrested.
Ex-Sheriff Alexander Hull of Boone County wae arrested Tuesday morning on a grand jury indictment charging him with having received and withheld certain fees belonging to the county. He gave bond for his appearance. Mr. Hull is a Republican.
A Timely Friend. With perfect propriety may we call that excellent remedy, Salvation Oil, a timely friend. This liniment rapidly cures rheumatism, neuralgia and pains, when other remedies fail. Mr. Jno. M. Hall, Ashland, Va., writes ''I suffered with rheumatism in the ankle and the muscles connected therewith. Salvation Oil at once relieved the soreness, reduced the swelling, and cured the pain. No other liniment that I ever used did me so much good."
by Booe, 111 N. Washington 8t.:
IH-atli of itlm. .1. C. Williams. Mrs. Mury C. Williams, wife of George Williams, died at the family residence on eaut Main street on Wednesday morning, after along illness resulting from consumption. The funeral occurred on Friday morning.
Lee Warner is working
ir:
the interest
of the Ben fiur lodge at Attica, and it is expected that a branch of the society will be established in that city Boon.
The Best
Yet
The Vanctalia E. & T, H., and Ellen N., now make the quickest time on record to New Orleans, Mobile and Florida points. Leave here at 9:24 a. m. Terro Hau at 3:15 p. no., arrive at New Orleans at 6 p. m., next day and other points accordingly. Through car service from Terre Haute. Winter tourste tickets on sale every day and Home Seekers excursions February 2nd, 16th and March 2nd and )6th.
Remember our 9:24 a. in, train makeB connection at St, ljouit, Union Station with all evemut! trains west and southwest. Through car service to Hot Springs, Ark., Galveston, Texas, Colorado and I'acilic coast points from St. Louie. Batgui checked destination Also that our Mr. Anderson at Union Station St. Louis, assists ladies and children in making transfer there and you can't go wruug,
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
An Ungliuh jourr».l eay Victor# h*s beea a total hree years,
t.,at Queen abstainer for
A Jar) of l*wyer» That Dli|ut*t Judge. I think it was in 1839," said an olo member of the Cleveland bar to a Cleveland Leader man, "wh«n the Supreme court judges uaed to go froi:. county to county, on horseback or in bug&ies, and hold court. On the occasion referred to court was b«ing held in the courthouse that stood on the south side of the public square. The Judges were: Judge Hitchcock, Ebenezer I.ane, Reuben Wood and Frederick Grimke Harvey Rice was. clerk and If. It. Kietli deputy. The case on trial, and in which the late Sherlock J. Andrews and Henry B. Payne were attorneys, I believe, was one concernihg a contract and a jury was demanded. There were .not so many people hanging around the courthouse as there are aow, waiting for a Jury Job, and Judge tlitchcock immediately ordered a jury of the lawyers present. The legal gentlemen tried every way to get out of it, but the Judge was inexorable.
Twelve lawyers were selectd and sent into the box. I don't remember all the names now. but there were Herman Hurlbut, Woolsey Wells, Edward Wade, and, I believe, Messrs. Bolton and Kelly. Finally the case was concluded and the Jury sent out. They were locked up for the day and returned at night with the word that they could not agree.1 Judge Hitchcock said thjy ought to agree and sent them bnck fot another day. In vain they pleaded important business there was no help for them. At the end of the second day they reported that they could not agree.
Word was sent back that the court sav* no reason why they could not agree and that they must try it again. But in vain. At 2 o'clock of the third day they were called out, and as there was to possible hone of their agreeing they Were discharged. Judge Hitchcock «v*as disgusted and 1 don't helieve that •ie ever held another case before a jury -•f that kind."
Salvage From Ocean.
Some money, part of $100,000 in Brazilian paper currency, lost in the wreck of the steamer Buenos Ayres, on the coast of Brazil, between Pernambuco and Rio Janeiro, six years ago, has just turned up in a fishing village north of Oporto in Portugal. The British company that paid the insurance recently received an anonymous lotter from Portugal, which they»put in the kp.nds of the Portuguese police, who have already recovered $1,500. The case containing the money was picked up by Oporto fishermen, fishing on the Brazil coast, who divided it among themselves and said nothing they vowed to give part of it to the church, and were betrayed for not keeping their vow.
25c fin The
Dollar.
my entire
From now on I will offer stock of
Jackets and
At 25 cents on the dollar. Jackets worth $16 I will sell for $4-
Johnson Clore.
128-130 S. Washington St.
Wabash Line.
BAST
To Toledo, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Cleveland Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
WEST-
To Decatur, Springfield, Quincy Keokuk. St. Louis, Memphis, For, Worth, El Puso, Galveston, City ot Mexico. Ottumwa, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Ogden, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento aud San Francisco, Evansville, Chattaliooga and points south.
Through Pa ice Wagner and Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Buff Pailor Cars. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point in the Uuited States, Canada and old Mexico. Call •-'it or address,
TH IS. FOI.LF.N,
I'-Ub. Laiayei ie, Ind.
AWardei
Highest Honor#—World'# Pair,
CREAM
BAKING
pwm
MOST PERFECT MADE A pore Crape Cream of Tartar Powder.
AM
fen Ammonia, Alum or any other aduttana^ 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
LOOAL
NEW-
The btunt* qinirry rt W'lliitmn rirt has shut down on account of luck of orders.
A Catholic fair remntl, closed in Fowler. witl a net result in cash of$355.
Receiver Malior't bus abolished the position of chief surgeon of the Vandalia railroad.
Dr. utchings'son, Merli", who bus been seriously ill for several weeks ia now improving.
There is only one vacant store room in Fowler, and two or three parties are negotiating to secure it.
The Willhimsport schoole are closed ODaeu ount of measles. There have been lSOcaees up to this time.
Mrs. Catherine Land', mother of exCougressman John E. Lamti. 1 i-i last Monday, aged seventy-eight years.
R. C. Pooie, the grocer, hiis purchased the McMullen pr ipertv on east Jefferson street and moved into it thiB week.
Mrs. Bertha Barker, of Kokmo married one year ago, when ehn was but thirteen years old. is'suintr
for divorce,
after securing which she proposes to return to
Bchool.
The C. & S. E, gets 813,00(1 a year for carrying the mails. Postal",(Clerk Hi,e runs only between Aodereon and Wave land, but from the latter place a pouch is sent on*to Brazil.—Ladoi/a Leader.
The constables levied upon the counters, dishes, and cooking utensels of the MuBic Hall restaurant this week to satisfy the demands of creditors and they were removed from thereon lueeday.
An iDdianapolis'.paper was guilty of the follovingJiinkind jab:—"Gen. Lew Wallace, it seems, was unable to find the battle field." This refere'to General •Wallace's recent chase for the senatorship.
Ora Hartley's theatrical troupe ba» disbanded. After|"'giving entertainments at Advance* and Waveland, the financial prospects being anything but promising it was "determined to close The members of the company not residing here left for Chicago.
Waynetownfl will begin the use of electric lighting .within ten days, the wiree and poleB^ being placed in position. The^town^will have fifteen street lights and'over two hundred incandescents. The power to run the machinery is supplied by tbe"engine of a saw mill-
The editor of the Indianapolis People, that sensational sheet, goes'to the penitentiary, [and a correspondent at Terre Iiaute has been arrested, and will be given a whirl. Seems that such "journalism" is doomed|in Indiana, as it rightly should be.
Wm. VanPelt, aged 80 and MrB. Elizabeth Brock, aged 52, of Lebanon, were married last week. It ie the groum's fourth undertaking, and the bride's ninth. The bride'e full name is Mrs. Brock-Hazelrigg.Hudeon-Did-kins-Scofield-Morgar -Trowbridge- John-son-VanPelt."One husnand departed by death—the other seven by divorce.
To the Blue Grata-
The Queen & Crescent Route has inaugurated a service of observation cars on the famous Blue Grass Vestibule.between Cincinnati and Lexington. Free parlor cars and Queen & Crescent Standard vestibuled Day Coaches. 4 Trains Daily. 17 Miles shortest line, unequalled train service,—W. C. Rineareon.
Black silks at cost. Myers &^Cbarni.
Myers &£Charni are Belling at cost.
AtiENTH FOR THE REVIEW The following gentlemen are agenie for THE REVIEW, and will receive sub ecriptions for it for the year 1897:
A
J. S. Bennett, Linden. L. P. Lafferty, Coal Creek tp. Ira Booher, Darlington. James Walter, Yountsville. Jere hadwick, Mace. Charles Snodgrass, Ladoga. Lon Stingleyi(Balhinch. Oath Long, Bowers.
Hood's
Pills
Cure all liver, ills, biliousness, headache, ^our stomach, 'indigestion, I'OUM nation. Thoy act easily, about pain or Soicl hy all (lrugRlsti. 25 cent' The only Mil* to tako villi ih,od's SWMP®1lUs"