Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 July 1897 — Page 8
March 8,1897.
A
Jmy
31, iarr.
AN OPEN FER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA,"
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA,"
bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original" PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought //r on the and has the signature of wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President.,
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he
"The Kind You.Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
PI'LICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Darlington and the citizens of Franklin t.nvnship, In Montgomery couciy, Indiana, that I, A ion: T* Custer, a male inhabiiant of tie State of Indiana, ovor tbe use of twenty-one yen is, and a continuous res?Jevitof sa'd Franklin township, for more than ninety days neit preeeediug the giving of this uo.ee, will appiy to the Board of Commit Vioners of llie county of Montgomery, at their regul ir September in, lS'.V, fr»,- a license to sb'I spirituous, vinous, mail and all kinds of
Int ixfeatlu! liquors in a |p quantity thin a quart at a t-me. and allow the tame to be di ank on the premises.
Sly place of business and the premises who in said Liquors are to be sold aud drauk are situated and specifically described as follows, to-wit:
Tho front rcom on the ground floor of the two sto.y frame building situated on east Main street on »a-'t ot lot number two (2) in blocs number (j) as thoo.-me is known and lesignatedonta' original plat, of the town of Darlington, Montgomery county, lnili na, bounded and d«sc ibi'l im follows: Eesinniny at the northw«ot i-oi lier of said lot uud runuin theuco 1011th one hundred md thirty-i.vo (182) feet, thence east tweniy-two fijj feet, 'ence north one hundred aud -tiirti-iwo [1!52] feet, thence wen tsveniy-two (So feet »o the place of beg untnc:: snl'l om bouig In ted on the north end of said prn said lot i. id frim.aig north on
Main Sued in said town. And iu my said application I will a!hoask for the privilege of runuin tvo pc ol tatjl •,, nerving lunch and soiling cigars, tobacco and all kiui's of non-Intoxicating drinks in the same room wherein said intoxicating liquors are to bo sold aud drank.
aloszo l. ousteu.
Something Different-
The average trip to the sea shore or northern resorts is much like all other summer trips ia many particulars, but' a trip to thi south in the heated season in search of a tool place is something differeut altogether. Different in its lack of hot noon-clays [they don't have 8un strokes in the south]. Ditfereet in that it is comparatively ii.expensive. Different in the absence of perspiring crowds of humanity everywhere about oae. Different in altitude— you can go up thousands instead of hundreds of feet above seu-ievel and get the bracing air which brings you home again invigorated. 88.00 is the
rouDd
trip rate for a de-
lighti'ul trip to that famous southern mountain resort—ABheville, the center of what is known as "The Land of the Sky." This via the Queen & Crescent Route and the Southern R'y from Cincinnati, Saturday, August 7th. Tickets at this rate are good 10 days to return.
Sixteen hours ride through the Blue Grass, across High Bridge, down the Emory and through the mountains of East Tennessee to the French Broad Tiver and for some 40 miles along that beautiful mountain stream. TheAsheville altitude is 2,500 feet, with protecting peaks double that height, giving that peculiar beauty and dryness for which it is noted throughout the world. Sunshine for 300 days a year. Perfect hotel service. The most elaborate private residence and domain in America, at Biltmore. Scenery unsurpassed and on a scale of actual grandeur.
Write to us for books describing Asheville, will send them free. W. C. RINK ARSON,
G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
Our $1.75 rocker and $12.50 bed room suit with matting at 10 cento per yard, is what knocks See them at Zack Mahomey & Co.'s.
n»fuilail* alfutwr
CASTORIA.
1
!i ea
iwiy
VTtppMa
Do you Deed a hay carrier? Zack Mahorney Co., has the best on the market.
Hood's
P'lls
Should be in every family medicln* chest and every traveller's grip. They are Invaluable when the stomach
la
out of order cure headache lit?
all
ll?er troubles. Mlkl aud taen
AND
AS OUR TRADE MARK.
lt DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyarnis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now
on
every
does not know.
MERRICK Y. BUCK Justice of the Peace.
Rental and Collecting Agency. Office No. 105J4 east Main St., opposite Court House. Over KlineV.
Why Wear Pants
.-Made of rotten fabrics when you can buy tailor-inade goods rom the best of cloths and of the latent fashion?
I'm flaking Pants
For $3.50 and up suits for $1&50 and up. Fits and fashion guaranteed., as is superior workmanship.
John L. Callahan
1st Door W. 1st National Bank.
Good Roads in Parke County. The tax-payers of Florida township, Parke county, have voted in favor of building ten additlbnal miles of free gravel roads, which when completed, will make 190 miles of free gravel roads in Parke county, with forty more miles contemplated.
Marriage Licenses.
Charles E. Logan and Anna Mullen. Samuel Carroll and Arabelle Radeliffe.
John H. Harshbarger and Amanda F. Peffley.
Mr. James Tribby, the shoe man, removes this week to Gas City. Morrow, the V.iadalia agent at Darlington, has been transferred to Rockville.
Charles DaviB, former liveryman, has completed a residence on his farm three miles south of the city.
Miss Kate Slattery left this week for New Orleans to accept a position in coffin factory in that city.
Bent Snyder is no longer post master at Yountsville, A. C. Yount having lately been appointed to that position.
The prices paid for new wheat to day which is now being brought to the elevators in considerable quantities, is 63 and 70 cents per bushel. Generally speaking the wheat is of a good quality.
Eldrfdge Harris, a supposed thief was arrested on Saturday afternoon by Marshal Grimes. He was wanted for burglary at Indianapolis and a detective from that city came over and returned with htm to that city.
There were quite a number of lady contestants for the prizes offered for the best loaves of bread. There were four prizes, the highest being a barrel of flour. The following ladies won:
First —Mrs. Frank Remley. Second—Mrs. C. O. Carlson. Third—Mrs. W. A. Swank. Fourth—Mrs. Mary Mount.
ia, and centi.
The skin of the wolf makes the best covering for banjo heads.
"Only nervous" is a sure indication that the blood ia not pure. Hood's Sarsayarilla purifies the blood and cures nervousness.
One month more of summer. There are three weeks more ot tbe Normal school.
The pers nal property of the Warren county tax duplicate aggregates $1,873,84b.
Mrs.,John O'Herror, Bged 79 years, died at her residence west of Ladoga on Tuesday.
F. P. Mount and wife have taken possession of their new home in Whitlock additiofi.
There will be 215 school teachers em ployed in this county this coming school session.
Harmon Hiatt, over 80 years of age, is suffering greatly from an attack of whouping cough.
Every bridge and trestle on the Monon, is now constructed of iron or steel of the truss patern.
Attica dealers bought more wool this season than has been purchased there in any year tor the past five.
Charles Leech, son of the medical doctor Leech, has gone to Europe in the interest of a Chicago law firm.
George Harney has rented rooms for a law office in Ramsey & Somerville's block in the rear of Dr. Gott's office.
Rev. S. H. Creighton, for two years pastor of the Christian church here, closed his ministerial labors on Sunday
lBBt.
Reuben Coleman, colored, farmer, living on Mrs. Hollingsworth's in Franklin township, died on Wednesday afternoon.
The blackberry season is near its close. During thiB week they were sold at rates of from 12J^ to 15 cents per gallon.
Patrick Payne, a former employe of the Monon, was hanged in Monroe, La., last Friday for wife murder. He formerly resided at Westville.
A man named Powers, in Logansport, last week caught a Miasissppi cat fish in the Wabash, below the City of Bridges which weighed pounds.
One of the engineers of the Big Four, the monthly pay roll shows, earned8222, another 8206 and several who run the fast freight trains made 8157.
James Patterson, living three miles north-west of New Ross, wa9 seriously injured on Wednesday by his head striking tho beam in a bare.
The eclipse of the suu was observed by large numbers of persons Thursday morning through smoked glasses, lt continued for near throe hours.
Kev. J. G. Stephens has gone to Stulron, Connecticut, for a few days visit, and next week he sails for Plymouth, England, to aseume his consuler duties.
Tho Battle Ground camp meetiDg is now under way. It may be that an excursion train will run to that place from here during one of the days while the meeting is in progress.
Dr. Leech, the city health officer, is in almost constant demand from various parts of the city to have this or that nuisance abated, and to compel people to clean up their property. llailie Scaggs, who disappeared from home on Saturday, creating much anguish and alarm to her parents, was found at Darlington next day aud was brought home by her father.
Large quantity of costl frou Koatucky for the Chicago market iB carried through daily on the Monon road, and the companj has rarely had a busier freight traffic than during this month.
In different parts of the State, threshing machine men have combined and put up the price fc their work. In the past three cents has been charged for wheat and two for oats and seventy-five cents for clover.
Nine township "trustees of Cass county contracted for drinking fountains at 811.50 each from a wily agent. The board of commissioners, hearing of the matter promptly informed the trustees they would not allow the bills. The average price paid by other Bounties is 86.
Rev. D.
LJ.
Vandament, pastor at
Christian Union Chapel, will go to Columbus, Ind., next Sunday to engage in special work for Rev. Beck. Ilence his regular appointment on the first Sunday will be changed to the second Sunday of August. He preaches Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Tbe Athens of Indiana leaps into fame once more as the place where in a fight a man's ear was cut off and eaten ty a chicken. The ears of the Crawfordsville people have become so developed from listening to compliments on their beautiful and progressive city that they re in danger of being sliced off in any. free fight.—Sentinel.
The chicken part of the item is a mere fiction, yet it will be permitted to goat that, in connection with the rest.
What is Blood Poverty?
Blood-poverty is want of red corpuscles in the blood, due to defective nourishment of the blood, brought about by imperfect or bad digestion. A positive cure for this ailment is Dr. Jolm W. Bull's Pills, a surpassing digestive tonic and an excellent bloodmaker. Dr. Bull's Pills come sixty in a box cost but 25 cents trial box, 10 cents, sold by all dealers, or by mail. A. C. Meyer & Co., Baltimore, Md. Accept only Dr. John W. Bull's Pills.
SOLD 11V NYE & liOOii'
I Can't Feecl You
But 1 can supply your needs with aa good feed as any grocer sells and my piices are reasonable ar alike to all. Call and get acquainted.
J.T.Holloway
Corner of Grant Avenue and Market St.
COMB
TO THE
Market Grocery
....FOR....
Groceries of tbe Freshest and of the Lowest.
Sample our Flour—none better in thiH market.
NEW STOCK OF
A
Just m, and a very small profit asked of yon in buying jt.
Henry Sloan's
MARKET GROCERY.
^1'1'UCATION FOR UQVOK LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to tho citizens Franklin township, and of the town of Darlington, Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana, that I, Samuel A. Graham, a white male Inhabitant of tho Stato ot Iudiuna, and now and for more than ninety (i)0) days time prior to the date of thi" noi-ice of application, a continuous resident said township, and over the age of twenty-one years, will apply at tho regular September sess on, lt'.i", of the Bord of Commissioners of said county, commencing on tho first Monday ot' Sept, 1SM7, for a licenso to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt aud other intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at time, and allow the same to be drank on the remises where sold
My plate of business and the premises wheieon and wueroiu said liquors are to bo sold and drauk are situated and specifically described «s follows: lu the one-story brick building, twenty-two (22] feet in width by sixty [60] fe in length situated on the southeast corner of the following described tract of land to-wit: Beginning at a point one hundred and ninety-three [19B] feet west of the southwest corner of lot number Ave (5), in block number five [51, in the original plat of the town of Darlington, In said county and state, and running thence west thirty-two (82) reet. thence' uorth one hundred [100] feet, thence east thirty-two [32] feet, thence sohth one hundred (100] feel to the place of beginning, said building fronting south on Main street in said town of Darlington aud being the only building situated upon tho abOTe described premises.
Notice is also further given that I will at the same time and pluce apply for pool tnblo privileges and for permission to sell luucb, m'neral water and all kinds of non-Intoxicating drinus, cigars and tobaccu.
SAMUEL A. Git A HAM, Applicant.
July 24, 1897.
APPLICATION I'OK LIQl'OK LICENSE.
fir-Notice Is hereby given to tho ci'izens of the town of Linden and of Madison townsh'p, Montgomery con ny, Indiana, that the undersif-vrpd a male iuhab.taut of su'd Stale over the -u of twenty-one years will apply to ioliosr-l-. Commissioners of Montgomery county,Indiana, at their regular September ss-ssiou, 18!7, for a license to sell all kindwofsplrltous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in a 'ess quantity tliau a quart at a time, end allow tho =amo to be dran^ on tho premises whe sold.
My place of business .and the rourr. iu witkh said liquors are to lie sold aud drauk are
(IT)
And I shall also state in my said ar Jitlon that I desire to carry on in the mmr. room abovo described, other and ditfoieiit usinens as fQllows: Tho sale of cider, -oji. ghi jer ale, mineral waters and all kinds sof'. .'jinks and liquors »old and used as beverage*, tobacco and cigars. JOHN VYSE.
AI'l'-LICATlON FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given to the citizens of the first, ward, of tho city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery ct.unty, Indiana,"and the citizens of Union township, said county, that I, Robert II, Allen, a male inhabitant of the State of Iu diaiyi, over the ago of twenty-one years, and a continuous resident of said Union township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notico, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of tho county of Montgomery, at their regular September session, 1897, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all I kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drauk on the premises.
My place of business and tho premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows:
A part of lot number thirteen [13], as the same is known and designated in the original
filat
of the town [now city] of Crawfordsville, ndiana, bounded as follows: BoginnlDg at the south-west corner of said lot number thirteen (13), running thence north thirty (80) feet, thence east forty (40) feot, thence Fouth thirty (30) feet thenoe west forty (40) feet to the place of beginning, In the front room of tha two story brick building situated on said promises and numbered 210. Said loom being twenty-three (23) feet and flvo (5) inches deep, and thirtyeight (38) feet and eight (8) inches wide, and fronting on west Market street in said city.
And I Bhall also state in my said application that I desire to carry on in the sumo room above described, other and different business as follows: Running one (1) pool table, the salo of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral wateis and all kinds of soft drinks and liquors sold and used us beverages, tobacco and ctcars
For Himself.
••Johnnie" Callahan, who for six years past has been head man at T. S. ClarkV tailor shop hnn opened up a store for hirnseif in tli- room tiret dnor west of the First National Bank. Mr. Callahan possesses much business integrity, is genial and accommodating and has
ccores
of friends on whom he can count
for a deserved patronage apd future success. ."j
Woman Sent to Rock Pile Sex distinction was wiped out in tbe court of police by 'Magistrate Timmons of Danville, Ili.. this week. Thajustice sentenced Muggie Sellers, a disorderly woman,-to the rock pile for thirty days. Tbe woman took the sentence nonchalantly.
Clothlifg Stolen.
The residence of John Nicholson was entered by thieves a few nights ago, and a thorough overhauling of everything made by the midnight marauders. Nothing but a suit of clothing has been missed. Nicholson and wife have resided in Indianapolis for some months past.
Removals.
Youngman, the shoe dealer, removes his shoe stock to the room directly south of Robb's grocery. Geo. Tiughes removes his music store ic^o the room vacated by Youngman.
Will locate In Frankfort. Frankfort Times: Miss Ida Cox, of Crawfordsville, hWS purchased the Mrs. J. W. Harrison millinery store and has taken possession. Miss Cox is said to have had a number of years experience in the millinery business.
In Case of Fire Ring The Towel
Over
No.
Prii
at our
cpac
ifically described as follows: Beginning tweive 1 2 feot from the north-east corner ol lot number thirty-two (32) In tho original plat of tho town of Linden in Montgomery county, Indiana, aud running thoj.rr- ''est twenty-eight (28) feet thence south
feet thoaco east twenty-eight l'jet thence north sevonteon [17] feet to tli./ ,• ul beginning and in the two srory building noitn as the Hotel Linden located on the uorineast corner of said lot and in the lower from om of tho north-wett corner •fsuid building. ..d on tho ground or basement floor then-* i-.ud which said room fr nts tho highway or st'wt on the north atul also has a frontage on s'rect or passage way on the west thereof and wi. tch said room is furnisho 1 with glass window*5, ind glass doors fronting on said streets, so lh&.t ",he whole of said room maybe viewed Oi.-i .aid streets. That the undersigned is now,
.11
1 for
more than ninety days prior to the ni i!.' lg ol this apnlicatlon has continuouly b^en dent of Madison township, s«idcounty aud s-ta
ROBERT II ALLEN.
126
No. 119 West Market Street
Awarded
HHIgbest Honors—World** P|,w dr
CREAM
BAKING POWhfft
MOST PERFECT MADE. A pun Crape Cream of Tartar Powder, KI teat Ammonia, Alum or any other aduftoa 40 YEARS THE STANDARD^
A Prospective Base Ball League TerreJ Haute Tribune: There i8' plan on foot to day to form abase ball circuit composed of Terre Haute Dan ville, Crawfordsville, Sullivan, Ma'ttoon" Vincennes, and perhaps one or two other cities in Indiana and IliiDoi» which are already supporting good in dependent teams.
Believed to Be Incurable. Beecher Montgomery, who was placed in the Central Asylum at lndianapolie for treatment for insanity, is believed to be incurable. The direct cause of his loss of mind is unknown. A brother of of his, who some years ago waseimilarly afflicted,
tdied
Before going to the Are stop and get a glass of good Cold Beer 21
Prices are being badly cut. W. are "on tho bottom." Call uid look wheels and learn our"prices. Try our "Bicycle Hospital." cycle Hospital.
Good Things to Eat
ALONZO ZOOK.
A Perfect Friend.
while in that condition.
R. T. Hamilton is the new post master at North Union.
—"The New Idea."
North Greon Street.
TEACHERSgWANTED!
4,000 vacancies-several times as many vacancies as membern. Must have more members. Several plans two plans yive free registration one plan Wuarintees positions. 10cents pays for book, containing plans and a ?50( lovo story ut College days. No charge to cmployen for recommending touchers. Southern Tenehers'Bureau, S. W. corner Main and Mil streets, Louisville, Ky. Rev. Dr. O. M. Sutton, A. v., President and Manager. Sutton Tea' hors' Bureau, 60-71 Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Northern vacancies Chicago olllce, Southern vaoanaej Louisville olllce. Oat fee register* in both unices.
1
VORIS & COX.
When you eat you want fresh and wholesome food. Hard work produces hunger
Harvest Causes It.
Hungry people are invited 10 my new Groceiy and Bakery for honesl c^kkJs
and onest weights.
Crawfordsville, Ini.
ifffci
SGiWWi'iiE'
Tlx© Zero Creamei'T
Gives the Highest Satisfaction and costs but a small amount.
Houlelian Qxii 3*1
Solc"Ageiits|for Montgomery County.
I