Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 February 1889 — Page 5

BALFOUR'S COURSE.

The Irish Secretary's Treatment of Editor O'Brien Denounced.

GREAT MASS-MEETING III LONDON.

TUouttandft of Workmen Meet In Hyde Park to Condemn the Method of Procedure in Ireland Balfour Iefeml.s Ills Policy.

i. PROTEST AGAINST CBUELTY.

LONDON, Fob. 11.—Iii spite of the fact that the heaviest snow-storm that London hM seen this winter prevailed throughout Sunday afternoon there was an enormous crowd at the protc6t meeting in Hyde Park. The gathering was entirely orderly and gave the police, who were expecting trouble, not the slightest opportunity to exercise their authority beyond their attempts to keep the crowd within bounds and the highways open to travel. Not a single arrest is reported.

The demonstration was one long to be remembered. The thousands of persona present con6istcd chiefly of working-men, Taut there was a large attendance of members of the various r.Kttcal clubs. From one of the stands, which was profusely decorated with red streamers, waved a banner bearing the Iogend "Iicmember Chicago." Speeches were made and resolutions passed demanding the release of the Irish patriots now iucaxcerated in Irish jails. Speeches were made from twelve platforms. The speakers were uiianimous in their denunciation of the Government's Irish policy and particularly severe in their allusions to Mr. Dalfour.

A resolution which was put simultaneously at all of the platforms and carried amid great cheering declared that the citizens

1

of

any other State, are not entitled to firstclass railway service unless they pay for it. Manager Ripley, of the Burlington road, estimates the loss to tho Burlington Company, occasioned by the new schedule rates in Iowa, at 5250,000 per month.

DEPOPULATING IRELAND.

Thousands of the Inhabitants of the Green Isle Emigrating to South America. LONDON, Feb. 11.—During the month of January, as shown by the. official returns, sixty-eight steamers took 25,000 emigrants to Bueuos Avres. Most of these were Irish, but there was a fair, representation of almost every other nationality. A very small proportion of tho total number were skilled workmen The Dublin Press, in commenting on this emigration to South America, deplores tho fact that tho greater port of the emigrants were Irish, and warns the Government that its policy towurd Ireland is rapidly depopu lating the country. i,

TI10 lUot in Komo,"1?

ROME, Feb. 14,—Tho value of the plunder secured by the mob in the recent riot is estimated at £75,000. The Government possesses evidence that the Anarchist leaders fomented tho agitation. The iiadicals of Milan made an attempt Sunday to celebrate the revolt of They were forcibly dis perscd by police.

Amoili iins in China.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—In a communication to the State DepartmentMinister Denby states that the number of American citizens now residing in the Chinese empire is 1,022, Of this number M.'O arc inissionnrios, 75 are seafarers, 28 are in the Chinese customs service, and 2o follow mercantile pursuits. The occupations of )45 arc unclassified.

Will Keturn to Sei'iecy.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—It lias leaked out through some of tho local assemblies that tho Knights of Labor, as an organization, are about to return to absolute secrecy By one leader it is plainly stated that tho reorganization of the Knights 011 the secret plan has already begun.

Oil-Works Destroyed.

JERIET CITY, N. J., Feb. 11.—The barrel storage warehouse of the Standard Oil Company works at Bayonne was burned last night, together with the cooperage, glue Bhops and a quantity of oil. The damage is csti mated at 8150,000.

ISiglit Men Killed.

BKKMN, Feb. 11.—Eight workmen were killed near Halle Sunday by a passing train.

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BIG FE IN PHILADELPHIA.

ImmoiiHo Chemical Establishment Borne# Ono Man Killed and Two Wounded. Pnix.ADEi.praA, Feb. 11.—The extensive establishment of James Wyeth & Bro., manufacturing chemists at 1412, 1414 and 1416 Walnut street, was completely de. stroyed by fire Sunday. The build, ing was completely gutted, and the loss will aggregate $500,000, on which there was $8CO,COO insurance. The fire caused the greatest excitement in the neighborhood. Families hastily packed up their valuable possessions and moved ta safer quartern. The guests of the Hotel Stratford were alarmed una many of them moved out.

By the time the engines arrived the fire had gained tremendous headway, and although the building was provided with iron doors and the best devices known for pre venting the spread of fire in less than forty minutes the whole double building was a mass of flames from Walnut street to Brighton street, about 150 feet in the air. The place was BUT rounded by firemen, who placed ladders against the eaves of the adjoining houses, and, swarming up with lines of hose, soon, had several streams of water playing upon the building. Several explosions occurred, causing the firemen to run for their lives. 8hortly after 2 o'clock the roof of 1404

Walnut street, the annex of the Stratford Hotel, was discovered to be on fire, causing immediate alarm, excitement and bustle throughout the hotel. The lire apparatus of the house was immediately put into service and the flames were soon extinguished.

The fire originated in the front part erf the cellar of 1412. Its origin is a mystery. The theory generally advanced is that two combustible chemicals came into contact and started the fire, which spread rapidly through the crowded cellar. During the progress of the fire the central portion of the double building fell, burying several firemen. George Showers was taken out dead and Abraham Savery and William Buzzard in. Jured, the latter quite seriously.

of

London condemn the brutal policy

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crcion, protest against the Government's uncivilized treatment of political prisoners, and demand the release of Irish patriots whose only crime is the exercise

of

the

ordinary rights of free speech. LONDON, Feb. 11.—The Daily News has Information that the condition of Wil iam O'Brien is such as to render his recovery very improbable. The announcement has filled his friends with anxiety and increased the general indignation at his cruel treatment.

Mr. Balfour has written to Mr. Armitage, at Manchester, along letter explanitory of the treatment of Sir. O'Brien by the authorities of Clonmel jail The Chief Secretary characterizes all of the statements representing Mr. O'Brien's treatment as brutal, or even unnecessarily harsh, as downright lies. The letter, though a skillful and very elaborate defense of the BAUO0B. Qovernment, is manifestly written under an absolute misapprehension of the state of public feeling, and is certain to raise criticism similar to that aroused by

Mr. Balfour's Dublin speech. It was undoubtedly written withgreatreluctanoc and under the pressure brought to bear upon the writer by hiB Ministerial colleagues, who are becoming uneasy as they realize the position in which the Irish Secretary's recent acts have placed tiiem. A storm is brewing, the fury of which they can not well escape, and the anxiety of a majority of the Cabinet to shirk responsibility for the Government's policy with regard to political prisoners in Ireland is daily becoming more marked.

WILL BE REVENGED.

Western Roads Will Curtail Their Service in Iowa as a Means of Getting: Kven for the Action of the Railway Commissioner*.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—The Western roads have determined on a policy of retrenchment in the State of Iowa. In view of tho adverse action of the liailroad Commissioners of that State the managements of the leading Iowa roads believe that there will be no injustice in very materially curtailing the railway service of that State.. It is proposed to drop all unnecessary passenger trains, and all local trains will be run on slower time schedules. A large number of employes will be dropped from the pay rolls, and in every way possible the roads will attempt to reduce expenses. The theory on which the Iowa roads will hereafter be operated will be that the people of Iowa, or of

ANNIE REMOND'S ABDUCTORS

The Gurloys Arrested on a Charge of HHV ing Kidnaped the Little Chicago Girl— Their Kather Thin Kxplauations.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—Josie Gurley and hex husband, Harvey, were arrested at 3237 State street Saturday morning, charged with the abduction of Annie Tessic Redmond, and are both held prisoners. D. P. Parsons, Gurley's stepfather, and his wife, Gurley'B mother, were aleo arrested, charged with being accessories, but they were released on bonds of $700 each. ANNIE REDMOND.

f—rfir_

Johanna or Josie Gurley claims that she received the abducted child from a woman named Maggie Gordon, whose address she gave at several different places. Acting Inspector Elliott has hunted high and low for the alleged Gordon woman and had settled down to the belief that 6he is a myth. Mrs. Gurley told a number of different stories to her husband as to how she came into possession of the child, and he does not seem to be as deeply Implicated in the abduction as the woman, though equally as much in the cruelties and indignities heaped upon the child, Anna still insists that it was Josie Gurley who carried her away. Mrs. Gurley's mother, Mrs. Driscoll, of (50S Center street, believe6 her daughter carried the child away.

Thousands of Sunday-school children called at John Tiedmoud's house at 2610 State Btreet yesterday to see Anna. They brought offerings of all kinds. So great did the crowds become in the afternoon that it was necessary to place a guard at the door, and Anna only showed herself at the window. Her father returned to the asylum at Kankakee Saturday evening, feeling happy and cheerful Hia friends hope he will soon be able to leave the institution completely cured and in a condition to preside over bis family so Btrangely and so happily reunited.

IRELAND NEEDS HELP.

Another Urgent Appeal for the Sufferers ly Kviction and Coercion. LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 11.—The following cablegram was received Saturday by lion. John Fitzgerald, president of the Irish National League of America.

DUBLIN, Feb. 9.—John Fitzgerald, Lincoln, Neb.: The Government campaqn of eviction and coercion is going on witli greater vigor than ever. The number of evicted families, especially on plan of campaign estates, is now very great and increasing weekly. We earn estly appeal to friend3 In America to send aid."

The cablegram is signed by William 'Brien, John Dillon, Timothy Harrington and J. E. Kenny.

LACKED JUDGMENT.

The Birmingham (Ala.) Grand Jury Kc fuses to Indict Sheriff Smith IJecuuso ol the Jtiot in December, but Censures llim for a "Want of Coolness.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 11.—The grand jury Saturday made its report in the case of the jail shooting of last December, in which thirteen persons lost their lives and twentyfive others were badly injured. The jury refused to indict Sherilf Smith any of his posse. They say, however, that the sheriff did not, on tho evening in question, evince that diligence, judgment and coohiess always desirable in an officer of the law in a position which clothes .lim with so much power.

WANT LYNCHING LEGALIZED.

A Petition Presented to tho Kansas legislature by the Anti-lJorse Thief Association.

KANSAS Crrr, Mo., Feb. 11.—A petition was presented in due form and in sober earnest to tlio lower House of the Kansas Legislature Friday from the National Anti-Ilorse Thief Association through Mr. Phillips, of Sedgwick County. It prays for the enactment of a law to authorize the lynching of horse-thieves wherever they may be found and to limit the right of jury service to men able to read.

Shaken Up by an Karth|u:i!o." SAN FBANCISCO, Feb. 11.—News comes from San Jacinto, a little mountain town in the extreme northern part of tian Uiego County, that an earthquake shock a lew days ago was i=o severe there that a ball was broken up aucl 'JC0 people sought safety by jumping through windows. Many were trampled under foot, others were cut by broken glass, but no one was fatally hurt.

A Slimmer iicsort l!ur»« d.

AI/TOONA, L'a., Feb. li.—Hotel Humbert, a large and popular Bummer resort on the dividing ridge near Cresson Springs, was totally destroyed Saturday evening. Loss, $."0,000: partly insured. The lire was caused by a defective Hue. gJgTlie .Mohican Oil' for I'anani

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.—The United States man-of-war Mohican has sailed from the Mare Island navy yard for Panama. She did not register at this port and passed out BO quietly that she was not seen by lookouts at the eutrance to San Francisco bay.

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THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

The

EMBROIDERIES.

We are showing the most elegant line of Hamburg Edges, Swiss Edges Nainsook Edges, Cambric Flouncings and Swiss Flouncings in full 45-inch lengths. A full line of Colored Embroideries. We are showing new styles in Irish Point Embroideries, in Edges and Flouncings. You never saw them so cheap. It is impossible to enumerate prices here but you can buy

Embroideries for ic per yard and up.

TOWELS and DAMASKS.

Just a few prices below will be enough to show you th%t we can save you money: An all-linen damask towel at 18c, worth 25c an all-linen knotted fringe towel, 25c, worth 35c an all-linen towel, largest you ever saw, 25c Turkey red table damask, 25c, worth 35c all-linen unbleached damask, extra value, at 40c, worth 50c all-linen bleached damask, good value, at 40c, worth 50c,

We are showing the finest line of linen goods in the city at prices that will knock any competition

We have just received a new line of cassimeres for spring and are able to make you prices that will pay you to come and see us if you want cloth for a suit or a pair of pantaloons.

We have just received a new line of sateens in all the new shades and designs, from 10c to 28c per yard. It will pay you to see them.

Our dress goodB department is full of bargains and we can save you 25 per cent. Come and see.

Short, puffed empire sleeves are much worn for low bodices. One of the novel ideas seen with the sleeves Is an ostrich feather curled partially around one arm, bringing it from underneath. On the other arm there is a feather on the top of the sleeve, arranged quite differently. Chicago News.

INSECT-EATING BIRDS.

How They Have Been Swept Away by the Destroying Hand of Man.

Fifty years ago every farm in the Eastern, Middle and Southern States had from live to twenty acres of woodland. These lands not only served many other good purposes, but were natural resting places for birds, and served them as safe shelter during tho heat of the day. These primitive forests were the home of many species of birds. The writer well remembers tho delight experienced in going to the woods in the spring of the year and listening to the songs of the native warblers as they returned from their winter quarters at tho South. The shrill whistle of the quail was as familiar to the ears of the farmer as household words. The scream of tho blue jay rang through the forest olear and loud.

The many species of woodpecker were watched with intense interest as they glided up and down the trunks of the trees, ever and anon rapping with irresistible force with their powerful beaks, and frequently drawing forth some huge grub that had been sapping the life of some monarch of the forest. While watching these aver industrious and useful birds, a scarlet tanager, like a Hash of fire, or some other bright bird, would flit by, happy and beautiful.

How is it now? The woodman's axe and the pot-hunter's gun can tell the sad story. The birds have gone—no home, no resting place, .no safety anywhere. Looking at this sad picture, one feels ready to exclaim with tho poet Burns: Inhuman man 1 Curse on thy barbarous art, And blasted be thy murder-aiming eyo May never pity soothe thee with a sigh, Nor over pleasure glad thy cruol heart.

The birds that were so common fifty years ago were mostly insect-eating birds, and destroyed millions of noxious insects, and were of inestimable value to the fanner and tiller of tho soil. Even the grain-eating birds consumed a large number of larvae. Tho humming birds, supposed by many to subsist wholly upon honey, consume many small beetles and thrips, and thereby confer a benefit to the florist.

Vick's Magazine,

A lawsuit in New York has developed the fact that "after the owner of a lot in Cypress Hills cemetery has buried a deceased member of his own family in it he is absolutely forbidden, by a law under which tho cemetery ii

incorporated, to ever transfer or sell tho lot outside of his family." i/

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•iwjS'fy'jt, k, Ti ripest-

DET GOODS AND N0TI058.

Egyptians were unacquainted with resin, but a jar of that substanco hoi been discovered amid tho ruins of Nau» cratis which, according to the testimony of expert Egyptologists who hav« examined it, rlatos from the sixth century B. C. —A new dynamo with a capacity to run eight incandescent lights has been invented by a Vermont electrician. It has some novel features, one being a slow current obviating all danger, while one light can be shut off without affecting the others on tho same current. —Southbridge, Mass., has the largesl spectacle factory in the world. More than throe-fourths of the gold spectacles and eye-glasses made in this country arc made in Southbridge, one company alone in that town having turned out 1,500,000 pairs last year. —An electrical fire engine, which can bo tapped for service whenever wanted, is tho latest invention. The advantages claimed are that it can bo started at full speed that it is much lighter than a steam fire engine oi equal power that it coats ono-third less that it is noiseless in its opera tion makes no smoko, sparks nor ashes that it is safer and easier to control and is economical. —Many of the valentines which are a combination of laced and silver paper, string mottoes, bunches of colorod flowers, little mirrors and the like are made in London, in a factory whore tho work goes on tho year around. Much of the work is done by hand, and women are the most export at it. They use a good deal of mucilage in constructing these affairs, and invariably use tho third finger of the right band instead of a mucilage brush.

!t§ll Ipfil

'A

Trade Palace.

CASE & CO.

We are opening up some new goods that don't fail to attract attention. We pay spot cask 'or every dollars worth we buy and can say positively that competition is way befiind the times. When you look through and compare prices you wiU justly verify what we say.

Cr^'

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We want you to know that we will open the largest line of Caroets ev§r shown in this city about February 20th. We will save you dollars if you want a Carpet.

S SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. —The farrier's trade has of late been made a study in this country, as it has for along time abroad, and the shoeing of horses is being brought to a ucienoe. —Tho power of cold to diminish pain has long been known to country peopl« but its value as an anfesthetic is only lately becoming appreciated by th« medical faculty. —The Aztecs made a good glass which they used for their best cutting blades, swords, daggers, spears, saw3, chisels and axes. They sharpened these by cleaving off the dull edges. —Experiments have been made in Berlin with India rubber pavement. II is said to be very durable, of course noiseless', ana unaffected by heat oi cold. As a covering for bridges it ii said to have peculiar merits, its elaa ticity preventing vibration. —Nicotine is one of the most powerful of the known nerve poisons. It i| as virulent as prussic acid. Ihere i! no substance known which can counteract its effects the system eithei succumbs or survives, according to it» resisting power. —It has been supposed that tho old

LAMS'MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

^This makes the second lot of thesejjoods we have put on sale this month. prices we are making|tells the tale. These prices will give you an idea what we are doing: A very good corset cover, trimmed with ernbroid-

ve«7

A lot of children's gloves at 5c per pair. A man's heavy shrunk mitt for 20c. A lot of ladies' felt hats at 25c each.A lot of ladies' white aprons at 18c each.

Or our big cut sale on Suits, Overcoats and Pants to order we have decided to continue our low ruling prices until March 1st. .1. Come in and see us before the 1st.

EsgTWe simply prefer to let them go at just about what they cost us. That's all.

GILBERT & CO.

IFIITIE TAILOES

LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN

On First mortgage, at 6 per cent annual interest, with privilege of paying the principal, $ioo or all at any maturity of interest.

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good drawer, plain tucked, for 25c and up an excellent

nig dress for 60c and upward an excellent skirt, tucked, for 50c. "We

have a line of infants' robes at low prices.

SPBCIAI^iS.

[r dozen spools silk flossjfor 10c. A full line of chenille. A full line of arasene, 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes for 10c. dozen lead pencils for 5c.

We still have a few wool hose that you can bay for 10 to 20 per cent less than you pay elsewhere.

We have a few hoods and toboggans that go for less than half their value.

Cloaks, we have just a few left, and price is no object, they must go re— gardless of what they cost.

Gloves and mittens at exact cost. Underwear, see what we have and you will save money.

The Ohio Fanners' Insurance Company and Dr. James A. Berry man, of Sugar Cleek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, will pay a reward of five hundred dollars ($500.00) for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons, or either of them, that set fire to the barn and other buildings of the said Dr. Jauies A. Berryman on the morning of November 12th, 1888, between 8 and 4 o'clock.

THE OHIO FARMERS' INSURANCE CO.

By Finch & Finch, its attorneys. FlOSx JAMES A. BERRYMAN.

WRIGHT.

NOTICE

OF PRIVATE SALR OP REAL ESTATE BY COMMISSION EI?. In circuit court, Montgomery county Indiana Thomas J. yrillith et al vs. Mahlon Dawson et nl. No. 9029. Partition.

Notice is hereby Riven that the undfrsigucd commissioner appointed by the circuit court of the county ol Montgomery, state of Indiana, at the November term, 1888, !n the above cause, to make sale of tho real estate described in the complaint therein, will sell at private sale the following real estate situate in «aid county and state to-\vit: Lot number two (2) in block number thirteen (13) in Win. Cox's addition to the town of Darlington, Montgomery county, Indiana. Applications of purchasers will be received at the otlice of Johnston & Johnston, on north Wasliington-st, Crawlor.lsville, Indiana, until 3 o'clock in on the Kith day of February, 1

Srf'.l, at which time said sale will take place. QTEUJIS: One-third cash la hand, one-third in six months and ono-third in twelve months from date of sale. The purchaser will be required to execute note* for the deferred pavments, drawing 0 per cent inteivst from date and secured by good and snfllcient security. A docil will be executed to «aid inn-chaser wlit-n the last installment of purchase money is paid. 3x CHARLES JOnNSTON,

Hated Jan. 24, 18S0. Conimisioner.

i'or Sale or Trade.

A 200-acre farm with] good house, barn and outhouses, in Gibson county, Indiana, 4 miles from Princeton, the county seat. Will trade for farm or city property.

I "MI

RA11SEY & SCKUI.TZ.

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APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given to tho cltlzcns of Coal Creek tawnship and the town of Pleasant Hill, In Montgomery county, Indiana, that 1, the undersigned will apply to tho Board of Commitsioners of said county at their regular March. term118S9, for a license to retail spirituous, vinOUB, malt and all kinfg of intoxicating liquors a less quantity than a quart at a time anil allow the same ts De drank on the premises where sold. Said premises are described as follows 1 art of lot No. 47, as the same is known and designated on the original plat of tho town of Pleasant Hlil, in said comity and state: Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot, running thence north twenty (20) feet, thence west fifty (50) feet, thenee south twenty (80) feet, thence east fifty (BO) feet to the place of beginning.

JOSBPB BUSH.

APPLICATION JTOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of tho sccond ward of the city of Crawfordsville, township of Union, county of Montgomery and stato of Indiana, that I. the undersigned, a male inhabitant of sold connty and state, over the age or twenty-one

121)

years, will apply to the Board

of Commissioners of anid county and state at their regular session commencing on the flist Monday in March, 1889, for a license to sell all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and permit the same to he drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premises where said llqaors aro to be sold and drank are situated on a part of lot No. 107, original plat oi the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, said conuiy and state, and bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corncrofsaid lot No. 107, running thence west thivty (30) feot, thence north hfty (50) feet, thence east thirty (30) feet, thence south fifty (50) feet t» the place of beginning, excepting a small part of the above tract oil'of the southeast corner thereof hounded by a right-angle triangle, tho liypothenuseof which is ten (10) feet and tho other sides oi Which are of equal length, said premises being the basement room in the southeast corner of the Nutt Hotel and the room immediately north of said room. GEORGE FITCI1EY."

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of tho -V second ward of the city of Crawfordsville, township of Union, county of Montgomery and state of Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male inhabitant of said county and state, over the age of twenty-one (81) yoars, will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of said county and state, at their r.-gular session commencing on the first Monday in March 1889, for a license to soli all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and permit the same to be v. drank on tho premises where sold. My place of

1?

business and the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank aro situated on a part of lot No, 107. original plat of the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, said county and state, bounded as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of said lot No. 107, running thence west (30) feet, thence north fifty .... ... feet, thence south

thence north fifty (60) feet, thoncc oast thirty (30) th fifty i50)leet to the place of beginning, oxcepting a small part of tho above tract off of the southeast corner thereof bounded by a right-angle triangle, tho hypotenuse of which is ten (10) feet and theother sides of which are ol equal length said premises being the basement room in tho southeast corner of tho Nutt Hotel and the room Immediately north of said room. ALBERT MUHLEJSBN.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Coal Creek township, Montgomery county, Indiana, that the undersigned, a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, ovor tho age or twenty-ono years and qualified in all respects to be intrusted with a licenso to sell intoxicating liquors under au act of the general assembly of the stato of Indiana, which went into eflVct'Marcli 17, lb75, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of said county at their regular session, beginning tlie first SI on day in March, 1F89, tor a license to soli s.iirituous, vinous, mall, and all other kinds ot iutoxicatiug liquors in a less qunntltythau a quart at a time and allow the same to be drank on the premises where sold. My place of business where said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated and tlescnbed as follows: Pnrt of the northwest quarter ot tho northwest quarter ol section ten (10), township twenty (SO) north,, range five west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a point sixteen (16) rods south oi the northeast corner of the east half of the southeast--quarter of section nine (9) In township twenty (20) north, range five (5) west, running thence west forty (40) feet, theuce north forty (40 feet, tbenco cast forty (40) feet, thcucc so.ith forty (40) feet to the place of beginning, and in the township of Coal Creek, Montgomery county, Indiana and in the front room of the ono-story frame building on the premises so described.

WILLIAM KIRKPATBICK,