Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 February 1890 — Page 4

TRADE MARK

RtMEDY^r

GREAT.

XT COHQUERa PAIN.

EellevM and cures

1000

HEADACnE,

BHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,

Toothache, Sprains,

BHCISES,

8olatloa, Lumbago.

Burns and Soalds

HOR&B AND CATTLE DISEASES.

Col. J. D. FERGUSON, Late Secretary Maryland Jockcy Club, Baltimore, Maryland: pays: "I concurintho glowing tributes paid by turftnen to the unsurpassed merits of St. Jacobs Oil."

Jos. CAIKNSIMPSON, Esq., Oakland, California, i-'ec'y Pacific Coast Blood-Horse Association and Author of "Horsn Portraiture," writes: "Being familiar with the re-

/*ir lnarlcable cflicacy of

St. Jacobs Oil, I cheerfhlly Indorse this •alu&ble specific for paiaftil ailments."

AT N*VOOWTS ANT I)EM.F.KS.

THE CHARLES A. VflCELER 00., Bililtnori, HA.

TS

nFalliiE Sictes

CAN be CURED.

I mail

N m*U a large TRIAL BOTTLE also, a treatise on Epilepsy. DON'T SUFFER ANY LONGER 1 Gire PoitOf-j fice, State and County, and Age plainly., I Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3SC^Fairmouni^Vvenue^PhUadel£hia^^

AGENTS WANTED!?

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THE SCIENCE OF LIFE A J-.SHMiuflcnml Standard Popular Mcdicnl Treatise ... ..ic l-iiurs of Youth,Premature Decline, Iservoua

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Ml I'liynical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.

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Avon' mi skillful pretenders. Possess this ^reat wirK. It contains siilO paires, royal Svo. Beautiful •Jjndmfl cr.ibosucd, full gilt. Price only 1.00 by null, :v)!tpaiil, coucoaled in plain wrapper. Illus.ir.itive Prospectus l'rer, if you apply now. no rti'iiingmsliod author. 'W m. 11. Parker, M. IX, roccivod tlia OI.I AN1 .lEWEI.I.EO MEDAL freia tlio Nutionnl Medical AMKocimion lor lis PIMZI5 ESSAY on NEItVOUH und l'ilVKICAIi DliBILlTY.Dr.

THE REVIEW.

—KY

Pa.

"ind MSLLS SOLD r»w O-U/uogtie.

JFARWJiSr jpnd

Thnrittv«'m«rnre» tore^*ns. mk«'l v-sin. Ensnrrn eomfori to th"lVt c. lf c. til Iu.mq1.l4.Co., A.**.

^*X*OTX CONSUMPTIVE

Have vmn'o'h'M. iJv.mrhiin. .\*Uini ». 1 utlurcttlion! Lko PARKER'S OlMqER TONIC- luii aired th«» vvoit ci»sc-n:in is tiiobfst innoilv for nil ills uripim? fruin defocllvo nutrition. Toko in tunc. 60c. and #1.00.

Pr

5 ur

Pierce Loan Ac nv-ys-. incut Co. IN

i'P I Kl:.

TACOMA, A I'l STO' KS. Hi Ni-.-

\miri

W -.-jlilNGl ON. I. 100,000 V.C U'l I ,_\G E I.OALS. 1 1 '011! E-' -r non ii -i,- Mindretl a npi- pi.-in 1 i- ... in1:1:1 riEUi i'resli ent.

M.lhe mvi et'r.oc.ti residents in mi in.-, "i wards am: n.•!. Mruuiuou, :ii/.i» -V"

..ii.: Nol -.iri i-. IVr.k's

Ni-w Voik.

PARKER'S HiABR I8ALSAM Cleanses and benutitics the hair. Promotes a luxuriant: growth. Never Fails io Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents PawlmlT nri'l hair fulling fiOnand Sl.ooat Prngiglstw.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS.

lied Cross Uiauiond Brand. The only rcll*Mc pill for »le. Safe and rare. Ltdlc^ auk UrafglU for the Ul»* mond lirnndf 10 red metallic boxea, veiled with blue nbboa. Tnkenootber. Heod4c. (itirapa) for ptrtleoiu-i and "Itellcf for L«dlef]" fci letter, bj molL Samt Paver,

•«5c BSBRT.

E.USK!

WAINETOWN.

John Fouts was iu Now Richmoiid Wednesday. tienrce Utterliack is noms to be candidate for Trustee.

Will Black intends to build a portable photograph gallery. An Epworth lt'ittie lias been orgnuized by the youug people of the M. E. church.

The public school literary society meet overy Monday night and has quite interesting sessions.

Willie York lias purchased a hand orirau to amuse his friends with, but it ouly plays one tune.

Editor Brant of the Hornet now has two newspapers and is getting them both out quite creditable.

Toe minister who made Rome howl in uiving the famous W. P. C.s a roasting is being made the subject of much comment, evideutly the gentleman has been there in tho past and knows how things are done but with with all that we cannot see why be should be so personal iu his attacks. (i. Radley and Miss Effie Bailey were married last Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. Weston performing the cermouy iu a pleasant manner. Among the guests present were H. P. Radley, of Bedford, Rev. Westou and wife, Miss Nora Harris, Muncie, Miss Maude Baker, Miss Minnie Landman, G. H. Trenary and wife and Miss Rosa Zerface. The attendants were Miss Stella Hill and Jas. Bunnell. An infair dinner was given them Tntirsday at the residence of the grooms mother. The contracting parties are among our best young people and have a host of friends to bid them God speed and a happy and successful journey through life. ,t

SOAP FACTOEY.

». W. Paul IB at home.

Luther Long's family are sick.

A. J. McClelland is down with the la grippe. Misses Vance are sick at the Hill-side-fann.

Charles Walters and wife Sundayed at H. Longs. Lant Long's neighbors butchered for him Monday.

Miss Myrtle Long is still visiting her uucle, Hannibal Trout.

J. Lee Long sold his driving mare to Walter Brothers Monday. Jesse M. Galloway, from Wingate, visited 111 our vicinity Suuday.

J. M. Lotland's family ure all down with la grippe except himself.

Charles Smith aud Jake Angle have finished cutting wood for A. J. McClelland. Dave Warren, the dairyman south of town, bought two cows 111 this vicinity Tuesday.

S. W. Oliver mores to the city this week to drive the delivery wagon for. Ed. Reynolds.

Jake Angle is looking after the place of Tueo. Ristine, now occupied by Ike George.

About ten couple anticipate attending the Linden ball from Mt. Olivet and Campbell ch.ipel

({r~'

'WONDERFUL ADVENTURES

•n AFRICA

Parker and acorps

of Asfisumi Physicians may bo consulted, confldcntiiulv, by mail or in person, at the office of I'EAUODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, An. 4 Bultlnclibt., ItOHton.Miutn., to whom all orJe-3 frfr books or letters for advico should be uirocicd an above.

Out Ii lit W»rl4. Do sot coofotuxl with the cheip Co themitket.

Erery ooc BMdfe one of UitMCfti,iiid «»trjr city ud Iftllie (J. S.—«eod o» dr*f« for a «*ni(51»

MS% for yom ®«e—if yoa TCCT\I Uie A|rac7—4b* tusple cut a*9 pJoy tbe agent* ducooni. Wc vltbio uU.youi atteatlsa to (he terutl ttjleiof lUadCtrts f&curcdbytu!

No. *4. Bos, *&m8 mchti (Vliteli, inches high. .$12^0 No. ly Bos 1^x40 mch«i Whedi, j6 inches high 10 00

vfiO.

ja 09b aoijiio Wbeclt, join, bigh, with thAfti. 19. «nth tor.t*e

i{

*'in TTMFCB Mf(.OOH1, IJSTUrdLN« CHMJI.IH,

,,

J. Lee Long, Charles Walter aud Geo. Rogers butchered for H. Long Tuesday while the latter lvas on the jury.

Our school closed Monday for one week on :iccount of sickness, 10 scholars being present and 20 being absent.

J. Lee Long's siBters attended the party given at the home of Miss Minnie Myers Friday night. Dancing was the principle entertainment.

Mary, 21-year old daughter of H. Long, is reco\onug from inflamation of the bowels, while Florence, the youngest, has the la grippe.

Samuel Henry, the school teacher at the Willis school house, closed his school on account of sickness. We miss him very much is he passed through here twice a day going to and from his school.

YOUNTSVILLE. SS

La grippe is here.

J. S. Gallaway and E. H. O'Neal are in Utah Territory.

Ed. Hirst lias been quite sick with In grippe, since last Saturday.

There will be seven months school In this township this year.

John Switzer has cut a fine lot of wood on the farm of J, B. Tailor. Dr. Davidson is kept quite busy attending to the needs of his inauy patients.

The saw mill Btarted up on Tuesday after bemg stint down for some time,

A.J. Snyder & Son received a car load of white corn from Illinois this week. Will Hirst and Clarence Fink are cutting out a fine lot of wood on the farm of T. J. Fink.

Miss Nettie Yount is visitiag her uncle, Peter Walter, at Fairmont, 111., at this time.

Dr. J. N. Tolbert, of Alamo, attended the quarterly meetings here Saturday and Sunday.

It is said that A. J. Snyder fc Sons are anticipating reinodling their mills to the roller system.

A sene» of protracted meetings are being couducted here by Rev. J. W. Loder, at No. 6 school house.

J. M. Work, jr., has the contract of patching up, the three-fourths of a mile gravel road recently purchased by the county.

A. S. Hornbakei, of Greencastle, was hero Monday night. It is said that he contemplates removing to this place in the fall.

The second quarterly meeting of the M. E. church for this conference year, was held at this place Saturday and Sunday last.

The attendance at the literary Society 011 Friday night was good, and the door receipts larger than at any meeting since its organization. Regular meetings will be on Saturday nights.

The spring election is near at hand. We see in last week's Journal, the correspondent from here is trying to get up a bad feeling between this place and Alamo by dabbling in politics. We should advise him to attend to his own business.

THE OR A W FORDS V11,1, WEEKLY REVIEW

The late cold wheat 111 some places as it is very tendei.

LINDEN. THE GYPSIES.

Who sn id we would have a cold winter'.'

Mrs. Harvey Howard and her mother are both sick yet. Nearly half of tho town is bavin grippe or getting over it.

It is thought that the present township trustee will be a candidate for re-eiection, but who will get there is not known.

Everybody is complaining of hard times in these parts. One reason is that Grover Cleveland is not President now, but Beu Harrison is at the head.

Wanted,—A woman to do general housework, one that wants a home is prefered, at t'u Junction house. Address box 210, Linden, Ind., for particulars.

A preacher wearing petticoats was in our place this week. She is not a bad talker but her congregations wore not very large. She went by the name of J. A. Smith.

O11 last Sunday morning some youug men living 111 your city, having been to New Richmond got a free rido to their homes by jumping 011 the frout of the baggage car.

Our town was a lively place on Saturday night. Some of tho young folks got 011 a bender, but there was 110 blood shed. Where did they get the stuff they drank is the question?

The hog cholera is still among the hogs aud some farmers are losing most of their pork. When they expected to get some money by the sale of them they lay down and die aud they have that much to lose.

THE REVIEW has a good list of names at fiis office at present which was enlarged through the elfortB of the agent for the paper here. Every democrat should subscribe and every republican should read it for it is a newsy paper under its present managers.fes

J. S. Bennett is still in the insurance business and has as good companies as those agents living 111 your city and writes as cheap as auy good company can take it. bo we see no need of people going away to get their insurance. Patronize home agents aud save expenses goiug to the city.

Call for Convention. 11 lSADv^L All rbltS

1NDIVN rAHIh RhFORM LE KG UK, r.DI\NU'OLIS, I.ND.

JAN. 2S, 1890.

'I tho Tariff lloform Clubs of Indiana: The annual convention of the Indiana Tariff Reform League will tie held 111 this city, beginning at 7:50 p. 111., March 4, 1890. Every Club in the State should be represented by delegates at that convention. You are requested to select delegates at once, 111 accordance with Art. IV of the Constitution of the State League, and forward their names to the Corresponding Secretary. The headquarters of the league will be at the Grand Hotel, where delegates will report upon liieir arrival 111 the city. Arrangements have been made with the railroads to carry all persous desiring to attend the convention, for one aud onethird fare for tho round trip. In purchasing tickets be sure and get the certificate of your 1 cal agent which entitles you to tho reduced fare. All tariff reformers 111 Indiana are invited to bo present whether delegates or not. The work of organization is now about completed, and the work af agitation and education will soon begin. The masses are beginning to have serious doubts as to whether protection is really a good thing or not, and it is our duty to show them the truth. Relying npon the honesty aud good judgment of the American people, when they learn the truth, to correct the injustice and inequalities 111 our system of taxation, we call upon all who are interested 111 this work to give us their aid and encouragement, l'or further information, address the Corresponding Secretary, Thos. J.

Hudson, !3t)K E. Washington St., Indianapolis, Inu. lty order of the Executive Committee, EIX.AR A BROWN, Pres.

Dalgarn Recognized as a Swindler. Tho suit 111 attachment brought by the Fust national hank of Brazil against Dalgarn the forger was tried Tuesday. I lie hank oflicers all recognized him as the man of whom they purchased and discounted a six-hundred dollar note in 1.SS7, ami three experts testified that the signatures to be lna writing, though he perists 111 denying any knowledge of the transaction. No decision has been given. Hie court will most likely hold the deed to the farm made by Dalgarn to the Worthingtou

bank good and the bill of sale 011 chattels exe- thein in bombast cuted by Ins attorneys good to the extent of a reasonable fee, the attachment to hold as a reminder of the person il piopeity.

Gone to Kansas.

Marsh Doherty, worn out with fighting anil trying to compromise with Ins creditor?, has finally determined to emigrate to field more green and pastures new, and a few days since removed to Southern Kansas, where he will engage 111 farming. He failed to effect any compromise with his creditors. Fisher Doherty will probably remove to that State within the next three months.

I lie MurftetH

CHAWKOKIJSVILLE.1

Wheat 70 Corn 25®27 Hay \$S) Oats fl Butter 12\4 Eggs 10 Apples f0 Potatoes 3f) Young Clucks 0 Clover Seed $3^$3 25 Chickens 5^ Turkeys 8 Ducks 5

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Fancy Export $1 25#4 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,(100 pounds $4 00#4 35 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 50©3 75 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 2 75@3 00

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium..$3 1)203 57 Fair to good mixed 3 HOifctS tS5 Good to choice light 3 iiOfu'3 155 Roughs

Wheat—Firm—We quote:

No. 2 red. No. 3 red Rejected

Further Revolutions About Tliein by the "Gypsy Kins," tlio Archduke Joseph. The Archduke Joseph, commander of the the la I Hungarian Honved nrmy, has made tho lan-

I guage, traditions and linljits of tho gj-psies liis s|ocial study. Extensive as the.literature

snap was very hard on the about this strajige aud intere.stiiigo'LeoplG already is, tho researches of the archduke have brought several unknown features to light.

His opportunities for entering into their mysteries have been exceptional. There are in Hungary uo fewer thau 80,000 gypsies, and some 200,000 ill tho neighboring Roimionia. Tho archduke is visiting their settlements one after another and to his thorough knowledge of their language, as well as his exalted rank, it may bo attributed that the gypsies who wantonly dweeivo other savants reveal their secrets without hesitation to the "royal gypsy," as the archduke allows himself jokingly to be called. Ho published some time ago, as the first result of his studies, a grammar and dictionary of the gypsy language, tho most complete book on the subject in existence aud ho read a paper recently before the Ethnographical society of Buda-Posth, on tho origin and habits of his proteges, which will shortly appear in print.

The Archduko Joseph supports Grollmau's theory of tho Ilindoostani origin of all gypsies by comparing the two languages. He says, for instance, that the word for snow, which in Hiudoostaiii is *'hima," is iu the gypsy language "him," and the word for carrier, in tho one language "laya," is iu the other "lei" and "leva," so that in both languages, Himalaya means the bearer of snow. Many other instances of the same sort are given, which it is unnecessary to quote, as it is no longer doubted that tho slopes of the Himalaya mountains were the homes of all the gypsies at present in Europe, where their first appearance is traced t« tho year 1417. It is of far greater interest, to learn something of their views aud habits.

The earth (phnol has existed, iu their opinion, from eternity, and is the origin of everything that is good. God tliey call "devel," aud the devil they call "bong." They fear both, and curse both when they are in bad luck, or 111 case of ti.e death of oue of their number and they believe also in evil spirits, which can be chased away by throwing brandy, or, in default 01' tuui liquor, water, upon tho body or upou tho grave whenover they pass it. They swear by their dead, and that is their most solemn oata, which is rigorously kept 111 honor they do not, however, believe 111 a life after death. Their language has no word for parauiso, and none for heaven, but the homo of the devil (beiig-ipe) they know. Tho religion they pro/oas, either for convenience bake, or under compulsion, has no real hold upou them. They embrace tho religion ol the people who allow them to settle in their midst, and call themselves "Christians," but remain iu reality heathens, cherishing the traditions of the fire worshipers, which they seem onco to have been. The baptism ot a child, for instance, as performed by the priest, has 110 real value for them till the oldest of tho clan has held tho babe over a large open fire. That is the real reception into the community, whatever ouf.vard religion they may profess.

Of the gyps

Oii

in Hungary there are 24,000

orthodox, J.),OOU Greek Catholics, 20,000 Roman Catholics aud 0,000 Protestants of the lie]\ etuin confession, wiiicbs answers pretty well the proportion of creeds in the districts which tolerate them, the Protestants being least mcuucd to permit theiu to remain in their vicinity. The gypsies are generally held up as bad examples of superstition, witchcraft and similar l'uiliugs. In tins respect, the archduke says, they are wronged, aud, what is worse, their accuscrs themselves are the superstitious ones, and the gypsies laugh at them, after having lleeeed them.

I he archduiio asked, for instance, several gypsy "omen to tell him his fortune, which they reailny did. .\.s soon, however, us he aiiure-NMod them ui their own language, they Ucw.ii ed thes would not cheat "one of their own,1 and being explicity asked whether they believed cards us a means of telling fortunes, they saul laughingly. ".No, that isgood enough lor the non-gypsies."

Each ol their colonics is ruled by an elder, In 1 in Hungary, Koumunia aud Bohemia is ealleu vejvadu. Tho elder has tho power of punishing, and he usually uses the stick for mole serious crimes resorting, for lesser ones, to boxing tho ears of the culprit. Ilia authority is supreme, und it need not be the eldest man who is raised to the dignity of a vejvadu, but, in Hungary, at least, it must be one who can read and write, in order to deteud his people before the authorities. The vejvadu baptizes after the gypsy fashion, as already mentioned, aud, of course, ho performs tho marriage ceremony and tho burial rites. 'Hie bridai pair are married in chuivh, but what we- should call civil marriage, namely, tho ceremony before the vejvadu, must preI cede it tor tne marriage to have validity in I the eyes of the community. Tho parents of both the bride aud tho bridegroom bring the young jxjople before the chief, who addresses

phru&es of traditional

wording, reminding thorn of tho duties of married lite whereupon an earthen vessel is smashed to pieces, aud a great libation, in which brandy is the principal beverage, finishes tho festiv ai. After this ceremony, the youug jieoplo, ol whom the bridegroom is seldom older than l.r aud tho brido 12, aro considored duly married. As a rule, tho religious ceremony follows only years afterward, as a concession to Christian feeling, not as a necessity for themselves. Tho elan chief mllicts tho severest punishment, namely, tho greatest number of strokes with a heavy stick, upou adulterers, and he arrogates albo the nght of dissolving marriages, whatever the civil or church authorities may have against it.

Indians ho lluy Costly Coffins. C. W. Young, ouo of tho principal merchants iu Juneau, Alaska, is 111 the city Among other goods, ho has ordered a scoro or so of coffins, assorted sizes and of the most expensive description, lie says tho Indians 111 that section can have nothing too rich and elegant in the coffin line. Tho finest plush for

covuruig

.... do ...

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 30J^ N*. 2 white SO No. 3 white 2tlk No. 2 mixed 33 No. 3 mixed 2t)£@30

Brazil claims to be the best show town in the state.

5 W

{p

and will have, if they put up their hu,t dol-

lar. Mr. lnudley of tlio casket, company says

A Salem (Ore.) man sold a three-quarter

A movement is on foot in Cuss county to OBtublish a county fair.

Does Kxprrience Count.'

It does, in every line of business, and especially in compounding aud ^repairing medicines. This is illustrated in the great superiority of Hood's Saraaparilla over other preparations, as shown by the remarkable cures it lias accomplished.

The head of the finm C. I. Hood !fcCo., in a thoroughly competent and experienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole life to the study and actual preparation of medicines. He is also a member of the Massachusetts and American Pharmaceutical Associations, aud continues actively devoted to supervising the pjeparation or aud managing the business connected with Hood's sarsaparilla.

Hence the superiority and peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla is built upon the most substantial foundation. In us preparation all the knowledge which modern research in medical science has developed, combined with long experienced, combined, brainwork, and experiment. It is only necessary to give this niediciue a fair trial to realize its great curative

J-25-31

A new steam fire engine has been ordered for the city of Marshall.

DRUNKEN'NKSS -LIQUOR, HAHIT—

J11 all the World There is but- 011c

(.'•lire, Dr. Haines' Golden **Jf, Speei licit can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an aicholiolic wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been cured who have taken the Golden Specific iu their coffee without their knowledge, and today believe they quit drinking of their own free will. No harmful effect, results from its administration. Cures guaranteed. Send for circular and full particulars. Address in confidence, the GOLDEN SPIVCIFIC CO., 1S5 Race street, Cincinnati, O. 05'8(.lly

Thomas R. Brown a former resident cf Danville, 111., has been appointed United States marshal of Washington.

Norwalk, O., will have mill.

As well as the handsomest, and others aro invited to call 011 any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Ke'np's Balsam for the throat aud lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all ohronic and acute coughs, asthint, bronchitis anil consumption. Large bottles 50cnnd$I. 012-41

A Florida newspaper of recent date rejoices over rain, the first since Nnvember 2t5th,

The city of Greenwood is dickering Crawfordsville's old fire engine.?* A

Imperial plowsmade.

J. P. Bauer, of Paris, shippe eggs to New 'iork last week.

1

Noiio

L'llV of

and bilver handles and studs thick

2 bespangled over the coffin is what they wont I**'' "f

36,000 dozen

II.1 UleiiN \i nic.i s.ihc!

The best suive 111 the world lor cuts, bruisea, sores, salt rheum, lever sores, teller, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or inonej refunded. Price 2," cents per box. F"r sale by Nve A: Co., di uirs. N-17-i

i. "0 FOR OUK CATALOGUEAND PRICES

ATLAS ENGINE WORKS,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

A

I'l'l.H A l'IN FOR l.iqiTOK LICENSE.

Jtl'

Ni.lire is herein- given to the c1t.l7.enR of the MTund ward of the nlv o: ITawlonlsville, townMini ol Lmim. rountv ol Montgomery and r-t.ale ol 11 diann, tlirtt I. Ihe uri'lersnrni'il, a mule inhabitant or Hi'd county mul shit •, over Hie age or twenlv-oM! yl) years, will ap|ilv In Hie Hoard ol iiiniiiifsiueei's rain lonniv 111.d HI ale at 'li-ir r-ir 111r -esHion '•oninieiii'mir on ihe lir.-l Monday in March, IsDP, ror a lici:ig:to sell all kino- ol n.iovir'ilr.j lienors in :i 11 KH 11111 11 Lv lluin a (jiifirt i.t a time mid pi-rniif. HICHUIIIC to »e drank on Ine premises hi le sold Mv ol business and Ihe preiniNes wheir ii''' to i! sold anil drank are sitnat o| lot No

11,7,

lieroliy given to tho citizens of tho awforilsville, nuii tin, second ward of

nanl city, 11 lilt I, tile uiiileisigiieil. a male inhabitant, over the ageol iwenty-oiio Tears /mil I|iialilleu 111 all respects Io bo intrusted with a license to retail intoxicating liquors under tho act or tlio I.eRislaiur '^rhich went force .March 1". 1S75 niII apply to tlir Loanl of Commissioners or Montgomery county. Indiana, at tlunr regular March session bo^tiniing tho lirst, .Monday til March, INN), torn demise to sell spiriums.vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a lnii i|iianlity than a i|iiart at a tune aud ullow tile same to In- drank on tlio premises where sold.

My pinna of business and tho premises whereon said liquors are to bo sold and drank are situatoil and particularly described as follows: In the brick building know as No. 11:1 east Mam street, situated on part, of lot No. eighty-eight tho town, now city of

Tho lot upon which is described as follows:

th,°

°,'

i«in I l11,1,u"

nuvfordBvllln, Indiana

t)111„ilng situated wl

1

noM-ir. tho Oregon liidjaii* havo tho same ideas in lformerly \ornon] stro»*t thirty-two and one"i. „. roirni'.l tn -.... .1 half |32Jf] feet oast from the northwest corner of ..1^4 regard to colfins and somo of Uio most costly ]ot eighty-eight [KS] and running theneo fie has go to Klamath und up to tho Umatilla east, fifteen anil one-half [lrxi feet, tlionco south reservation.—Portland Oregonian I

Hymning at point on tli»i south nidoof Main

on,)

hundred and sixty five 1 C5j feet, thence I west with the north line of tho alley fifteen and oiKVha 11 .r»a1 feet, theneo north on hundred

ani1 sxt'-flvo

Elinrtlm,.,, i-_n_ li.i I ning. Saul real estate was deeded to Amelia Joel shorthoi cow to a 1 ortland butcher last by .Joseph K, Galey on February 27. 1H71, but on Wodnebday. It weighed 1,030 pounds. The the tax duplicates stands in the niiino of Abrasame form owns a sheep that weighs '-'63 I

l1'^! '"et tho place of begin-

hftm ,Ioc!l-

building is situated on the

I north half of sind real ostato. I Fob 1,1890. .JOHN KELLER.

DRY GOODS.

Campbell Bros.,

—THE ALWAYS—

Reliable Store

ContinnI'M to (trt'or Hpk'iulid bar^ain.s to

CASH MYERS.

5 WE AUK

Closing- Out

A Htock of Winter Gootlt* in the way of

CLOTHS, .CLOAKS, SHAWLS

4

a sowing machine

The Homliest Man 111 CrawJ'ords

ville.

AT Tin

Lowest1:Prices

J5P 1-» 'f%c -.s 1 et noted. Come in and examine onr 3'

Dry Goods^x (arpets^g^^

Mattings,

Window Shades, Lace (Jurtains, V, Portiers, etc.

'Cain,pl5ell&Bros.

for

Loose's Red (Mover I'ill Remedy is a positive specific for all forms of the disease Blind, bleeding, itching ulcerated, and portruding piles.—Price 50c, For sale oy Low Fisher. F-23-ly

-we have the best plows TINSLHY A: MARTIN.

THE-

Old Cainp KettleCiffar

OLEAH'HAVANA FILLER,

f" FOR SAU: ity

ii'i Itijuors

original plat ol he town, now city,

or Craw fordsvllle, Haul com t.' and pt it", and lion nih das l"llow!: lie,: inning 1.1 lie southeast rner "I Haul lot, No. 11.7, rnnninu Ihence west thn (30 reet, thence mirth idl (r/J) ret, them -list thirty (.I'M feel, thence south IIfIv 1 TiO) Icct 10 Ihe place ol licgmuiiig, excepting a small part ol the ahove tract olTol tho southeast corner thereof hounded lv a nudit-aiU'le triangle. Hie liypothiiiiiise of which is ten (10 feet and the other -1 ill's ol winch are or 1 qual length, said prcniixn* being the lissome tit room in ttiu southeast corner ol the "N I.t 11 ol el and the room Itnniediatelr ntirlh of said room. (.ii.ORli KITCIIEY.

Family lilo is very simple, and, as a rule, very happy. Tho father is the absolute inastei of his house, and where communistic ideas provuil, namely, wuere several families live together, the magistrate they elect has the same absolute authority over each member of the community. Ho is called tho "vRjdft" sometimes, also the "uucle," or the "first friend," and his insignia are a dolman APPLICATION FOR I.K.M OU I.'.CKNSLwith big sil\er buttons and a staff* with a silver knob. He, too, must be able to read and to wi iie, and ho must strictly keep to tho traditions and ceremonies of old. Vienna Cor. London fcitandard-

Moffett, Morgan Go.

Lumber at Jieduced Prices.

Corny in aiul jat prices licfore linylng and nave moncv.

Pine, Cedar and Cypress

SliiLgles. all ut a liifr reduction. Jos. UIKFOUD21.) South WaeliiiiKton Street.

OUCH!

Ouch liow I have suffered with rheumatism, day and night—all the time, 110 rest, nu peace always apain here and a pain there. When« any of my friends came to see me I was as cross as ,i btai. 1 could not -f open my mouth wnhout a pain going**? through me. Nothing seemed toIBi help me until I tued

GUCOLOID—one-third of a bottle cured me. My friends now say: "Jake, you were cured quicker than anybody." 1 say, get a bottle at Lew 1'isher's drug store and try it yourself. Rheumatism can't stay when you use it. To all my friends I would® say use GLCOI.OID lor rheumatism.

JAKE LUTZ.

Mention tins Taper in Purchasing.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby givon to the citizens of tho'l first ward of the city of crawforilsvillo, Mont-'-gomery county. Indiana, that I the undersigned,!? will apply to ihe Hoard of Commissioners of 8ai4.^ county at their regular March session, begin-"® mug on tlio lirst Monday in said month, 1-SW, for a liconsi' to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity' than a quart at a time, and allow tho same to bn drank on the premises whero sold. My place of business and promises wherein said liquors aro» to be sold and drank are described as follows:" Part of lot forty-nine (-III) of th original plat o£S the town, now city of Cra»fordsvillo, Indiana.^* beginning at the south-west corner of said lot forty-nine Mil), running thence north one handled md sixt-fl\o (It,.")) feet, thence east twenty (Jil) leet. thence south ono hundred and sixty-llvo (lnr) reet. thence west twenty (!i0) feet to tho place of beginning at .Ian. R, IVID (.1 ST A It

Jas. Selleis. Attorney lor Applicant.

PENSIONS

New Lnwi r.ew Rulings Every soldier or soldier idow thould send to the Old Ksttthlndied Claim Agency or I'. 11, FiTZtjEKAI.lJ and get his 12-page pamphlet mi on War Claims, mailed free. NoliS'^ EuptW ark it street.

P. II. 1" 1'1/GKHALI), luduinpolls, Ind.

The A. B. Gates & Co.'s coffee for sale by grocers, is of finely flavored quality, and is popular et ery where.