Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1890 — Page 5
AGREED AT LAST.
The New York Assembly
Passes
the World's Fair BilJ.
CHICAGO'S FORCES ARE UNDISMAYED.
Ttaey Are Itnnriy and Kuger for th* Bafctla to Begin in the House—A LUt of Good Sppikers Will I'resent
Her Clnims.
TITE FIGHT TON TIIK FAIR. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 20.—The conference report on the world's fair bill was adopted by both houses of the Legislature Wednesday. The vote in th* A«•embly was 119 to 1, Mr. King, of New York City, voting in the negative. Th* Wll now goes to the Governor, who has announced his intention of signing it.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Notwithstanding the passage of the world's fair bill by the New York Assembly the Whieago people are as confident as ever. They hare made a thorough canvass, and hay# found that the passage of the IJew York bill has not shaken any of their supporters, but the original can•ass holds good, which gives 137 certain •otes and several more probable. They are pulling hard to get additional vetea, and feel greatly encouraged.
Th® Evening Star says: "The news from Albany that the kill had been agreed to there gave the New Y»rk *e» HOPE, and they reopened their CBBVMI ttas 5^»use to try and get bi»'k gome of tke men Vhpj have lost throiurh the situation of affairs at Albany. They find that they have lost a number of vote*, and It is not at all ccrtaln that tkey •an jet th«m back again. Chicago has been making gains. It Is generally thougkt that aotlon at Albany has not bettered tklng* for Wow York, and that the opposition yielded ealy 'hpeans* they knew it was too late for aay tking to-be accomplished. New York and St. Lauia are aew regarded as praclically out of tk« fight, aad, sti It now stands, lie* batwaea fl|lleaf*, Washington and no fair. Neither Xew Tark aor St. Leuls haa given up tkc light, luvwever, aad it may be tkat they will camtta* to defeat Chirago. If the vata ware ta ka t2ken aa tke bill first, tke elte ta be (elected afterward, there woull be ne doubt about tka pasiage of tka bill, but the great danger in that after the site selected the bill itself may b« defeated. Lass than sixty men are now apposed ta koldlng tho fair, but whan their local Interest la taken out of it others may ekaaga face."
An arrangement has been effected in tegard to tho division of time among the friends of the various cities striviag for the world's fair. Under this arrangement eaoh of the cities will have one hour on Thursday and half am hour en Friday. Tho chairman, Mr. Candler, reserves for himself one hour on each day, which ho will allot to friends and opponents of "any fair at all." New York will first be heard, St. Louis next, Chicago third and Washington will have tbo closing remarks.
The debate in tho House on the world's fair bill will bo a notable one. Mr. Hitt (111.) will open tho discussion for Chicago and speak on the general proposition. lie will bo followed by Mr. Adams (111.) who will present the financial features of the Chicago caso and describe its peculiar facilities. Then ox-Speaker Carlisle will show the advantages to the country of holding tho fair in the Mississippi valley, in comparison with those of the tide-water cities. The ex-Speaker is pledged to vote for St. Louis, but Chicago is his second choice, and ho will givo it his support on the second or third ballot unless St. Louis shall show large gains, which is hardly possible. In his speech ho will not advocate tho selection of either city but insist that tho West shall have the fair. Mr. Culberson (Tex.) will speak for the Southwest in favor of Chicago and will be followed by Mr. McCreary (Ky.) for tho Middle States. Mr. Burrows (Mioh.), Mr. Henderson (la.) and Mr. Funston (Kan.), will speak for the farming community Mr. Hooker (Miss.) for tho South Mr. Walker (Mass.) for New England, and Mr. Clunle, tbo Democratic representative from California, for tho Pacific slope. The debate will bo closed by Mr. Springer, of Illinois, and Mr. Butter worth, of Ohio. There are several othors who are anxious to speak for Chicago and an attempt will bo made to securo a night session for that purpose.
NOT THE MAN.
Kelly, the Latest Croiiln Suspect, Is Taken from St. Louis to Chicago, Where Witnesses Fail to Identity lllm HA the
Driver of Dinan's White Horse. CmcAfio, Fob. 20.—John 11. Kelly, who was arrested in St. Louis for alleged complicity in tho murder of Dr. Cronin, was brought back to Chicago Wednesday night and submitted to tho test of identification in the oflice of Chief of Police Marsh. Mrs. Conklin and Frank Soanlan declared the voice and gestures of tho prisoner wore similar to those of the man who called for tho doctor and drove him to his death, but neither cooid positively identify him. Both thought the prisoner a much older man than tho one who drove the famous white horse.
Kolly will bo confronted to-day by the man who sold Slmonds' the furniture found in the Carlson cottage, and tho agent who rented him tho flat at 11T Clark street. If theso men fail to identify him he will most likely be given his freedom.
MjA
u'l Kelly's Successor.
Piifr.ADKi.i'iiiA, Feb. 20. The full vote cust in tho Fourth Congressional district for the unexpired term of the late Juiigo William D. Kally was: Reyburn (linp.), 24,830 Ayres (Dem.), 16.146 Tumbloston (Pro.), 238 Keyburn's plurality, t,. --4. Kelly's plurality over Ajres in l»t«s wan 9,639. 4 ft*/, v*: Not Guilty.
MOXTKTU.O, 111., Feb. 20.—James Fitzpal-ricii was acquitted of tho murder af Ev'fit 'I hrasher ly tho jury after ui all-night .session. Thrasher, the man who was killed, had threatened the lifo af Fit/.patnolc and had shot at him six times in one and had threatened to burn ins proper, v. ij *-C C' Man* llu Min^s Iturnol.
Sot III A'inot. S. .1.. Feb. 19.—Ahalfblock of liiiiidni were destroyed by a 'ire here. ri,e :..•«» is estimated at S70,JU0 msi:r:nii:e iiimut one-half.
N If A to
oubini'N ... i.i ... •. lis city was burnedi £8 wvolwi.g a ii...» of $150,000.
1
Doings of the .Senators anil Representatives at Wednesday's Session. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.—In tho House a favorable report was presented upon the bill providing for the appointment of representatives on the part of the United States to the international industrial conference at Madrid, Spain, April 1, 1890. Mr. Rogers (Ark.) objected to its consideration, although it was declared that the effect would bo to deny the United States representation at the conference.
Bills were passed by the Houso as follows: Dividing the judicial district of Korth Dakota into four divisions, tho sessions of the oourts to be hold at Bismarck, Grand Forks, Fargo and Devil's Lake, with amendments providing for the division of South Dakota into threo divisions, sessions of th* courts to be held at Sioux Falls, Pierr* and Dcadwood.
At 1:25 o'clock the House went into committee of the whole, Mr. Pay son (111.) in the chair, on the bill to provide for th* appointment of an Assistant Secretary of War. After some debate the bill was favorably reported from tho committee of the whole t« the House, and the Oklahoma bill was then taken up.
The discussion on tho bill lasted throughout the afternoon, and without acting on it the House, after setting apart the evemag of April 30 for eulogies upon the late Hon. S. S. Cox, adjourned at 3:30 p. m.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Sundry resolutions and memorials were presented in the Senate yesterday. Among them was a resolution from the committee on inter-State commerce, which was agreed to, directing the intor-State commission to investigate the complaints by Western farmers that, owing to the excessive freight charges, they are unable to market their pronuct.B in the East. The commission is directed to report as to the reasonableness of those charges, and whether a more stringent enforcement of the inter-State eemmerce laws will remedy the evils complained of.
The Senate passed the following bills: Senate bill appropriating $100,000for a public building at Fort Dodge, la. Senate bill appropriating 8100,000 for a public building at Lansing, Mich. Senate bill establishing a cuatoms-oollection district to consist of the States of North Dakota and South Dakota.
A bill was reported by the foreign relations oommittee providing for an inspection of meats for exportation and prohibiting the importation of adulterated articles of food or drink. Pork or bacon may be exported without inspection when it has been packed for more than sixty days. Tho importation of cattle, sheep and swine which aro deceased or have been exposed to infeotion is prohibited: also any adulterated or unwholesome food or liquors mixed with an ingredient deleterious to health.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The House committee on public buildings and grounds has ordered favorable reports on the following public building bills: llaton Rouge, La., 100,000 increasing the appropriation for the building lit Milwaukee, Wis., by ROO.OJO Fremont, Neb., 160,000 Allegheny City, lJa.. Jii'iO.OtK) Lafayette, Ind., $80,000 El Paso. Tex., 5.VI.OOO (Increase) Burlington, la., 5100.000, and Mankato, Minn., $00,000.
BISMARCK'S RETIREMENT.
Semi-OtHcial Tapers Hay He Will Be Succeeded by Ilerr ltoetticlier. BRIILIN, Feb. 20.—Tho Freisinnige Zeitung says that Prince Bismarck has ordered an inventory to bo made of his personal effects in the palace of ministerial residence in tho Wilhelm strasse, in view of his resignation and retirement. The s#mi-o|Bcial papers eeatiave in their comments to iadicato that llerr Boetticher will he the Prince's successor and to refer to him in terms of high commenda tion. The Hamburger Nachrichten admits that there was a difference of opinion between tho Emperor and Prince Bismarck before the imperial rescripts were published, but says that a compromise was reached later, and that tbo policy of tho Emperor was modified in consequence.
Woman's Sum-age and Political Parties. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—At the meeting of tho National American Woman's Association Wednesday reports were received of tho progress of the cause in various States. The topic of tho morning was "Tho Attitude of This Association Toward Political Parties." Addresses were made by Mrs. Alice M. Picklor of South Dakota, William Dudley of Indiana, Mrs. Fray of Toledo, O., Rev. Olympia Brown of Wisconsin, Mrs. Shea of Kentucky, Mrs. Root of Michigan and others. The general sentiment was that tho association should urge its rightful demands upon all political parties, but should enter into alliances with none.
The Evidence Was Too Weak.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
A SUDDEN CALL.
The Grim Reaper's Summons to Joseph Gillie Biggar.
DEATH OF THE KOTED HOME-ROLER.
Heart DUease Carries off tha Calabratad Member of Parliament Parnull'a Grief at the I.osn of Ilia
Firm Friend.
niOOAll IS NO MOKE.
LONDON, Feb. 30.—Joseph Gillis Biggar, the well-known home ruler and member of the House of Commons for the west division of County Cavan, died yesterday at Claphntn, a suburb of London. He was 0^ years old.
Mr. Biggar's death was caused by heart disease. He was present in tho House of Commons Tuesday evening and was one of the tellers in the division on Mr. Parnell's amendment to the address in reply to tho Queen's speech asking for the repeal of the coercion act.
The death of Biggar has greatly affected his colleagues, by whom he was regarded with Parnell as the founder of the Irish Parliamentary movement Parnell was the first to hear of his death and was greatly grieved. He Baid to a correspondent "He was my llrst colleague, and at ona time my only oolleugiie. It is terribly sad that he could aot have lived for the thrae or four years longer which would have saan the triumph of the cautte for which alone he neemed to live. There was no man more determined or mora sincere. It will be impossible to All his place."
Biggar had control of all the business arrangements of the party and was one of the trustees of the Parliamentary fund, which he managed with conscientious care. Ho is believed to have left about £A0,(K)0, which he made in the bacon trade and increased by judicious investments. His intimate personal friend, Tim Healy, it is thought, will benefit under the will. [Joseph Gillis Biggar was born in Delfast August 1, 1K23, and was educated in tha academy at that place. He was taken into 1)13 father's offloe and Initiated Into the provision trade. In 18S1 be became head of the firm, and In ISO he retired from business. Mr. Biggar always took an aetive Interest ia politics, generally being found on the minority side. His first attempt to get into Parliament was made in Londonderry, in 1178, but he was defeated by Mr. Lewis, a Oonserrative. He made a bold fight, howereT, and gained prominence as a leader of the rising home-rule party. When tlie general elaction of 1874 cumo it was represented to him that he would serve the cause best by standing for Cavan. He consented, was nominated and elected. It was not long before he distinguished himself in Parliament. When Mr. Uutt and others of the Irish party determined to inaugurate the so-callod "obstructionist" policy, Mr. Biggar was one of the most active members in oarrying it out. In fact, he was the one who actually began it, by making a fjur-hours' speech on the evening of April £2, 187,*), read lng acts of Partiamcnt and blue booka to "kill time." He was gruff in speech, eccentric in manner at times, but a devoted nationalist, and as true to his friends as ho was bitter toward his enemies. Gladstone he dis liked and distrusted, and ho fairly loathed O'Connor Power, but toward most of the mem bcrs of the Liberal and Home-rule parties ho manifested a strong friendship.]
J"
CITICAGO, Feb. 20.—Wednesday afternoon during the proceedings in the Twombly-LaCloche-Buford caso, the crew of th© Rock fsland freight train on trial for tho killing of seven persons in a railroad collision at South Englewood last fall, Assistant State's Attorney Elliott announced that ho would enter a nolle prosequi in the case against Condutor Charles L. Buford, he was convinced there was not eviuonco against him sullicient to convict.
To Iliiild a Kailroatl In Kg.t |t IIO.STON, Ma-is., Fob. 20.—The NTew England Land Company of Errypt is the paradoxic. 1 name of a syndicate organized hero to purchase town lots in Port Said and Alexandria, .nd to build a 2u0-inile modern trunk line from i'ort Said through to D^masi/iix,-in Arabia Pet re a. Among the members are general Butler. Frank ..'ones, Governor Goodell, of New Hampshire Sena'ur Fryo, of .Maine, and Joseph G. Palmer, of New Jeise\.
A lrut ii JWur]«'r.
MAYSVII.I.K, Ky., Feb. 20.—Thomas A. Brashoars, a tobacco warehouseman at Brashear's station, near here, was beaten to death on Tuesday by (ins Sullivan and his son Samuel, the latter 1!) years old. Tho affair was the outgrowth of a right-of-way dispute. The Sullivans gave themsolves Up, and allege that Brashears was tho aggressor.
A BLIZZARD RAGING.
Heavy Snow-Kail In the Northwest—Traval Not Affected by the Storm—A IJig Drop in the Temperature.
ST. PAT'I,, Minn., Feb. 20.—It snowed hard from o'clock yesterday morning until 8 in the afternoon, but travel has not been percc ptibly impeded. The storm was unusually severe at Crookston, Breckinridge, Aberdeen, Huron, Barnesviilc, Grand Forks, Larimore and Benson, But there were only trifling delays on the railways.
The snow-fall was also heavy at Fort Assinaboino, Helena and other Montana points. Reports at 0 p. m., however, indicated that it was clearing up throughout the Northwest. At some points the weather is the ccddest of the winter, tho thermometer registering 62 degrees below at Prince Albert, 40 degrees below at Quapelle and 30 do grees below at Edmonton, N. W. T. Assinaboine is the coldest point in Montana, tho register being 24 degrees betlow zero. It is 18 degrees below at St, Vincent, Minn., but the mercury at all other places is higher.
ASIII.ANII, Wis., Feb. 20.—Tho worst blizzard of the winter is raging here The storm is from the north, and heavy fall of snow is being drifted by a terrific wind and the thermomoter is about at zero.
..j To Kcpenl the Timber-Culture Act. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. The House committee on public lands has unan imously agreed to report favorably a bill to repeal the timber-culture law. The committee took up the bill introduced by Representative Pickler (S. D.) to allow timber-culturo claimants to commute their claims after four years' cultivation at Si.25 an acre and instructed Mr. Pickler to report it favorably, but with the addition of a new section repealing tho timber-culture law entirely.
Kleetrlc Street itnllways.
NEW YOIIK, Feb. 20. President Thomas Lowry, of tbo St. Paul & Minneapolis Street Railway Company, has signed a contract for tho electrical equipment of 200 miles of road in those two cities. This contract is said to bo the largest of its kind ever made. The amount involved is §2,000,000. The Spraguo system will be the one used.
Appruvni by tlio PiVHident. WASHINGTON-. Fob. 20.—Tho President has approved tho joint resolution congratulating the i" -plo of Brazil on their adoption of a rep-, dican form of government and tho a for the relief of the sufferers by the wreck of the I'nited Slates steamer Nipsicat Apia, Sanioan Islands.
Victims of an
SU*.
Miiiiv ri
Iaui5U
TOICNTO. ("an., F.-'n. 20. of the terrible accident Trunk railway at St. Hamilton,v about, a: .yi b- gun suits ir damages dat'iig their mil-. amount of v.'lru'.h i:~. f:5on,i
l'ho victims the '"•'••'nd ft:'.1, near i'go IK.V e. co.isol ,rrjrrera.y !U.,
Cc
PAKIS, Feo. 20. A a explosion occur)" ooliu.ry near Pi-part-ment of Nii.vi'e, '.1 '.lenua.y night. It "r'( kimw it ho inaity: h-vc-n. it I bit' alrt:,.ij '..si. ty-!otu ii.jih :&h..M! bee.
4
1 ,^.
COMPOUND LARD.
Tbe AdvlKuliillty of Placing a Tax Dpoa It liH'UHMcd Before tlic Houxe Commit, tee on Agriculture.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—The proposed legislation for tho regulation of the manufacture and sale of lard was discussed before tho House committee on agriculture Wednesday by W. W. Kimball, of Boston A. J. Wedderburn, representing the State Grange of Virginia W. II. Brigham, of Ohio, Master of tho National Grange, and Colonel Piolet, of Pennsylvania, in favor of tho Conger bill, which imposes a tax upon the manufacture and sale of oompound lard. George II. Webster, of Chicago, representing Armour, and H. C. Butcher, of tho Southern Cotton-Seed Oil Company, of Philadelphia, presented tha other Bide of the question.
Mr. Wedderburn, who claimed to represent no other interest than that of the producer, uaid the farmers were heartily in favpr of the bill. They receive only $2,000,000 for their product, while the manufacturers,after having manipulated it, received $7,000,000 for their compounds. Adulteration of lard was destroying our foreign commerce in that article.
Mr. Webster, la opposing the Cougar bill, said compound lard was net am adulteration, there was nothing unhealthy or hurtful in it. The industry deserves encouragement from the Government, because many thousand persons were supported by it and the product w»« healthful and economies! to the consumers. The people de set ask the proposed legislation, and the Treasury does not need the money that would be derived from the tax. The compound la»d industry benefits the people by furnishing them with am economical foed product, and it would, not help the eountry to enact tho proposed laws. In consequence of this legislation the sales of all American lard have fallen off ia Europe.
Henry C. Butcher, representing the Southern Cottom-£eed Oil Company, said that the purpose of the Conger hill seemed to be to destroy the compound lard industry. It waB clear that the purpose of the hill was to benefit the hog-raising industry at the expense of another. The hill, should it beoome a law, would also tend to injure the eot-ton-seed-raisinf industry, which is a comparatively new one, and it surely is not proper for Congress to enact legislation that would serve to put a eheok on it
SETTLERS IN DISTRESS.
Report at th* Chairman of the South Dakota Haliaf Committee. PIERHE. S. D., Feb. 20.—That deplorable destitution does exist in South Dakota can be no longer successfully controverted, for H. 11. Sheets, of Kingsbury County, chairman of the State relief committee, has just returned from a thorough canvass of every section which has sent up an appeal for aid, and states unqualifiedly that the settlers are in sore distress in hundreds of cases. In Miner, Kingsbury, Beadle, Faulk and Edmunds counties the drought was general and the harvest practically a failuro, while large areas in Clark, .lerauld, Spink, Walworth, McPherson. Hand, Hyde, McCook, Hanson, Brown and Campbell yielded barely sufficient to supply brer.d to the farmers and their families.
Mr. Sheets has made a careful estimate of the number of bushels of seed wheat which must be provided for the needy farmers before seeding time and places his figures ^t from 300,000 to 080,000 bushels. The estimate may be aocepted as reliable, for tbe data come in the main from the Board of Commissioners of the several counties. The mieney to purchase this grain must come hy tke way of private and pulSlic subscriptions. for it is now admitted on all hands that the State or county, under the provisions of the constitution, is absolutely powerless to render any aid.
Charle* K. Vatt Arraatad fur Harder. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 20.—Charles F. Vail, who claims to have accidentally shot his wife a few days ago. was arrested in this oity Wednesday by the sheriff of Linaoln County on a -warrant sworn out by George P. Slattory, a brother of the dead woman, and taken to St. Charles, where ho was locked up on the charge of murder. Mr. Vail's family and relations charge him with conduct that is inhuman. They says that Mrs. Vail lived in constant fear of her husbbnd.
Won the Wing-Shot Championship. IIAFAYHTTE, Ind., Feb. 20.—Georgo T. Beck, of Indianapolis, on Wednesday won the American championship wingshot cup of America, defeating Fred F.rb, of this city, who won the cup from J. W. Budd, of Iowa. Tho birds were sprung from five ground traps at thirty yards, London Gun Club rulos governing. Beck mado a total of 49 to Erb's 45. Immediately after the contest Erb challenged Beck for another match for the cup.
Conrlcted of MuriKr."
MARQTJKTTE, Mich., Feb. 20.—John McDonald was convicted of tbe murder of Mollie Beveridgo Wednesday and at once sentenced for life, lie displayed no emotion. Iiis crime was the attempted killing of live persons near Matchwood, Ontonagon County, in December last. Mr Beveridge was killed, Mrs. Iiodpatc badly wounded and Dunk Bevoriugo slightly hurt
Two lila: llrewerlett Sold.
CINCINNATI, Feb. :o. It cosL the British syndica^-i exactly SI,.Mill.000 to buy the Jung :1 Crescent, breweries. In fuluro they ill b« managed under tin namo of tiio Cincinnati United Breweries (Limited), organized under tho I 'ws of England. Of tho purchase mom i'SOO,000went, to the Jung people, while tho Aurora brewery received $700,000.
.A'uned jit Chicago nr»n«4»U Itaef. RiniMt.Ni), Va., Feb. 20.—The bill providing for tho inspection of fresh livat. slaughtered over 100 miles from the State has boon approved by tho Gov-
IiK'renaing Itg Capital Stock. TKKNTON, X. J., Feb. 20.—The American Cottoiicioed Oil Company has filed articles increasing its capital stock from 520,000,000 to 930,092,000.
If you want to enjoy your meals strengthen your diction with Simmons Liver Regulator.
Something for everybody at Thompson & Gates' second-hand store.
If you want to buy, sell or trade anything call on Thompson A Cates' on Green street.
The number of laborers out of work in Home this winter is unusually large, owing to the dullness in trade and lask of tourists.
A. B. Gates fc Co.'a Blended ooffee.
The A. B. Gates & Co.'s ooffee for sale by grocers, Is of finely flavored quality, and ti popular everywhere.
Imperial plowe-we have the best plows
made-
Seed Pot»to«H.
I have a fine lot of choice Early Rose potatoes for sale. Call on W. B. Hardee, 10} south Green street.
Money to loan at 7 per cent, annual interest withoat ooinmlmion. Cumberland & Miller.
Chief Justice Fuller's old tin sign is still tacked to the staircase leading to bis old office in Chicago.
For horse-colic Simmons Liver Regulator is known to be the best remedy. F22-4t.
Oliver's steel plows can't be beat. Sold only by Tinsley Martin's.
Ill® Notice. So many people owe me, gS: The kind who never pay, •fMi So dear they are to uie,
I cannot pay my way. To you I must appeal To pay me what you owe Art thou a friend and real,
Is what I wish to know. You work me by the head, And churn me up and down, Uatil I'm nearly dead,
The poorest man in town. Use Dr. Small's Vegetable Liver Pills. F15-8t.
Feed and Livery.
Messrs. Hiatt Jt Boeber have purchased the Coleman livery barn on Market street and are ready te receivo their friends. They will continue to make the business of feeding and caring for horses and buggies specialty. Mr. Hiatt has established a reputation for the care of horses and buggies and in his new place, with improved vacilities and the assistance of Mr. Boober, will try to surpass himself. When in tbe city stop with them and they will treat you fairly. F15-7w,
Wrecked.
Many lives are lost, many cripples are made by using the cheap harness which some deal ers sell. Call and see the very best, made at home by hoiue workmen, at Richmond & Ross'. A fine display of saddles andjhorse clething. 122 Market street. F15-2t-
Ilure Chance.
Do you wish constant and profitable employment? If so you are letting one of the best opportunities of life go by in not calling on Dr. ADbott at the Edwards House during this week.
Carmelite, silver and dove and mist grey are new colors.
Choice Timothy Seed at Darter's.
Bubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, will often slip off the feet. To remedy this evil the
"COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO.
offer a shoe with the Inside of the heel lined with rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the-Kubber from slipping off.
Call for tho "Colchcrtcr"
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS"
and you can walk, run or lucurin tham.
Gig
The Purest and
n'r"
APPLICATION FOR LI QUO LICENSE,
eeco^ward^hecfty oi fVnV'f'
ci.,iz?."9
kinds of splrltunZ Jo.0r
a time and allow the
plat of the town
said lot! ronuln theiire
ard three [81 inches
TINSLEY fc MARTIN
APPLICATION
°f the
gon cry county, Indiana th,I\ .r.10
0liV
ed, a male inhahtiu, J'
u»l«rslgii-
over the age of twentv n„ n,,
0 and
at the March term iski r't'h
COUIIlT,
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W|U
aPP'y
sloncrs ol said cotimv'f^lthe,POIlr(l
of
Commie,
a
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eating liquors in
sell all
Dln't»
and intozi-
i,'rs.thRn.
a
quart at
isen where «olil. ^®drank on prempremiseR where mid Yi, business and the drank are described as fn 1°" "rc
l"!,u
8old and
lot one hnndrS and lii?lloT?'
l0"Wlt:
fart of
11 of tbe
original
Montgomery couiitv co..',"'#0'
Urttw'or(tsville.
ae folWnT-V^ ",f bounded three f3J inches son hnf
lln,.u
139 fcut and
corner
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for'y-"ne|41]
feet
[87] feet, thence east fort, rtwfent* *®Te,» [31 inches .Li.Y*1
,,e fcck anrt
three
L]thepjflcetl( rb^sl!uvu,^---n
YOLT
MJQK LICBNSB.
ee'eoud warn n1??*
glv.pn t0 the
or iL u^a thJ' !Un,Sy
citizens of Itae
"1"'the cty Of C'rawfordsville, town-
01
?0,ltK°m=ry and,elate
habitant ^''ersiKiied, a male lntwentv one °nnty
8t!ltc-
0Ter lhe
th"
hnunrlpri .'J
Age of
premises where bold. Mr pla«e
ar-Btak™ i"? I)ren,lPP8 where said liquort. ono^Vfo
Sl°(i?
nri !lra,nk,
nru
situated on a part
of CrawfoSivt Plat
01
Wwn, now.lty,
c.0UIlty
and state, and
nnrnwl !0%v 'WmninR at the southeast thfrtv rarii ti °7' thance west forth fifty
(SO)
feet, thents
Uu-'m'e «oth
fifty (50) feet to
tho nh!fv» /J^'""'"K. exo-ptum small pur» of of imnn fn utt of the southeast corner Uiervof bounded hy a rl^ht-anulc triangle, the hyyidranf'wh? »W J*
tU" 110' fCCt amI thc other
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If you want choice Timothy Seed at hard time prices call on Win. Darter.
jq-OTICB OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly quallfled aa Kxecutor of the estate of James Hutchison lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deoeased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent. Feb. 18, 1690. KOBERT S. •SBt'KN.
NO MORE OF THIS!
''I""1 h'nt'th, said prcmiMs:
ro",m
lhe
fiIul
""utheaHt corner
"ot''
,,mi
the room immediately
noi th of said room. UKOKOK FITCHEY.
APPLICATION FOH LIQUOR LICKNSB.
18 h.oro?y.,?Wen 10
'fiaens of tke
«J ^davillo, anil tho second ward %t cnid city, that I, the undersigned, a male InmmiinL'«' ,0Ter,tl10 "8°
of
twenty-one years aad
qualified in all respects to ba Intrusted wltk a license to retail intoilcatlaR liquors under tke vr *g ifttureitwh1*11
we,tforceHank
17,1875 will apply to the Hoard of CommipBlontrft of Montgomery county, Indiana, at their regular March eeBsUn beginning the flrnt Monday ia March, 1890, for a license to sell Bpirltoue.vlBOis, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a leBS quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be drank on the premises where sold.
My plnte of business and tho premtaoe whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are sltuated and particularly described a» follows: In the brick building know* as No. 113 east Malm
tU0ft?51
Pnrlof lot No. eighty-eight
[8iiJ of lhe original plat of tho town, now city of
crilVv0r?J, T'"e'
Tho lot upon whlak
Bald building Is situated. IH described a» follows: Beginning at a point on the snutb Hide of Main ,."™'7, y°rno"J street »hlr«y-iwo ant] oneoast from the northwest eormer of said lot eighty-eight [88J and ruaning theaee ast Ofteen and one-half [15#] feet, th«nce sovtk one hundred and slxty flre [105] feet, then** west with the north line of the alley fifteen and ono-ha [I5f] feet, thenco north one hundred aad sixty-five [ICS] feet to the lilac* of beglaning. Said re«l estate wits deeded to Amelia Joel by losoph F, Galey on February J7, 1871, bat on the tax duplicates stands In the name of Abraham Joel. Said building Is situated on tho north half of said real estate.
Feb. 1,1H90. JO UK KELLBY.
APPLICATION FOH LKJUOlt LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given to tho citizens of tho first ward of tho city of Crawfortlsvilio, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I the undersigned, apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of said county at their regular March session, lieginning on the Hrst Monday in said month, 1800, for a license to soli spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow tho same to foe drank on the premlsos where sold. My place of business and premises wherein said liquors are to bo sold and drank are described as follows: I art of lot forty-nine (-IH) of the original plat of the town, now city of Crawfortlsvilio, Indinna, beginning at tho south-west corner of said lot lorty-nino 019), running thonce noitli one hun-
slxty-flvo (HM) foot, thence east twenty
(20) feet, thence south one hundred and sixty-flvo (lo5) foet, thence west twonty (20) feet to tho place of beginning
Jan. S5, 1890. AUUl'ST M. KAliLK. Jas. tellers, Attorney for Applicant.
APPLICATION FOH L1QUOH LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given to tho citizens of th* third ward of tho city of Crawfordsville, Montgomery county, Indiaii/i, that 1, tho undorsignod, a white male Inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over tho ago of twenty-one years, will apply at tho regular March term, 1H90, of tho Board of Commissioners of said county for a liconso to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time and allow the same to b* drank on the premises where sold. My placo of business and tho premises whereon said liquors aro to bo sold and drauk aro situated and described as follows: Part of lot number two (2) ia John Wilson's second addition to said city, beginning at tho southwest corner of said lot, running thence north twenty feet, thence oast forty (40) feet, thence south twenty (20) feot, thence west forty (-10) feet, to tho place of foeginning. In tho irilxod brick and framo hous* situated on said premises.
Fob. 8, 1891). CHAULKS W. ANNABLE.
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ars, ana 1 bacco
The finest kept the city Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Smoking Tobacco, Pipes and everything in the line, 104 South Green Street.
The Cool st and Healthiest Beer.
The Neatest and Most AttracLive Place is the
Celebrated Clipper Saloon.
CRAWFORDSVILLE,' IND.'
ALBERT MITHLBISBN
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
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