Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 8
Sr.v
The Green Street
MERCHANT TAILOE
Near the Post Office
COWMAN
l'ine
Mrs. C. Rush lias new baby girl, Mrs. John Steele is on the sick list.
J. W. Grubb went to Eluidale the first of the week.
Fred Miller and wife visited at Wtn.Grubb'B Sunday. A ten year old sou of S. Weir is very low with lung fever.
Win. Weir was surprised on his birthday with a bouncing baby boy.
Rev. Tom Hamilton failed to put iu his appearance at the U. B. church Sunday.
The dance at Win. Krout's ended iu a general knock down ou account of too much tnuglefoot.
The supper at Tom Lewellen's, sr., was a Buecess. DoraClmrters took the cnke fur the best looking girl on the occasion.
Wm, Stump, while handling his young horses, waB badly kicked on the shiu lioue and he will be laid up for a few days.
The display of robes, whips, saddles, brushes and harness in Richmond & Ross, new room on narth Washington street is the largest and finest ever seen in the city. Workmen are busy day and nights supplying their large trade, but it is like an ombiuus, always room for one more.
LINDEN.
Health continues good with but few exceptions. The farmers' alliance meetB on Thursday night
Our grain buyers have been very busy lately buying and shipping grain.
GLOVES! GLOVES!'
Gloves at cost for one week at the Cent Store.
LOOK HERE!
A good Jersey Glove for 15 cents. Imitation 25 to 50 cents. Calf Skin Glove for 75 cents.
work at Reasonable prices. A trial solicited.,
NEW EOSS.
Bains and McLaughlin are buying horses.
The big horse sale is Feb. 10. Don't lorget the date. J. I. Powell and family will move to their farm in a few weeks.
Some of our teachers are attending the Boone county association.
Our undertaker attended the burial of Sefcastion Stipe, at Providence, last Wednesday.
Rev. McCailum began a series of meetings at the Christian church last Wednesday night. Messrs. Johnson, Hobson and Kennedy took advantage of the cold snap and put up a nice
ll«t of fee. Mrs. Maggie Mclntire has retvrned from the Yieimtyof Noblesriile, where she has been visiting her sister.
Charles Euke shot a very large white owl near here last Tuesday. W.'J. Sanford has secured it and will have it mounted.
Have you seen our new room in the Miller block? No? Well it iB a beauty and it will pay jon just to come in and see it. We are in it for keeps, and while we will not sell at cost oar margins will be so small you can't miss it. Richmond & Ross.
SOUTHWEST UNION.
Saraniic Buck Glove for 99 cents. ."•*
Best Hog or Buck Glove for 99 cents. Call at once for bargains. Special Cut sale.
A Large Crayon Portrait given to Every Customer.
Both Better and®Cheaper.
Our butchers have put up souie ice and will put up more if the weather is favorable.
Miss Eliza Harwood is still lingering with that dreaded disease, conmimpUon, or souittbiug like it.
The geutlemeu who had the racket with Ira Allen some time ago are ou the road to get themselves into trouble at last. I J. H. Bowman was at home a few hours ou I last Saturday ou business with the carpenter that put up his dwelling house.
The new business house of Simpson Mont{joinery was treated last week to a new tin roof and is ready for the plasterer.
We must say that our schools here have been in the hands of competent teachers this winter and the scholars will all be s»rry when their time is oul.
Some of our school teachers will attend school at PePauw this hpring and some others that never taught will also attend some school and will start soon.
There was a hop in the church hall on last Saturday night which lasted until about midnight. They say there was about twenty drunken men there.
One man in our place scrubs his floor every Sunday morning as he keeps epen late on Saturday nights taking in all the dimes be can, but shuts up midnight.
When in Crawfordsville don't I tovt Richmond & Ross' new harness rooms on north Washington street. A complete stock and prices to fit the times.
Policeman Brothers was in this place one day last week after one of the most peaceable men in this county in connection with the Taylor boys' scrape some time ago.
Some of the folks in this place will get a good position some of these days but it will not be here. Wait until the roses bloom and see if we are not correct in our guess.
The major part of the Linden quartette is out teaching music ou the Woody plan, singing a week and giving a concert at the close, and they are doing well, but we miss them from our village.
A meeting was in progress all of last week at the M. E. church. The church wns revived and a good feeling prevailed and on Sunday Brother T. C. Shanklin preached iu the absence of Brother Wright.
The winter has been so dry that the hauling never was known to be better without snow than it has been here this wintsr, but look out. The iiardest is yet to come. Snow, raiu and sleet will all be here before spring opens up in earnest.
If there is any place within twenty-five miles of this place that wants to organize into a Good Templar order let them write the lodge deputy of Wheeler Lodge, at this place, and he will go or send mau to do the work of orgauiziug.
The township institute held here on the 10th was all 0. K. and was very instructive. The subject of compelling lite young to attend school was up and some few oppose a compulsary school law, but we believe the majority were in favor of it.
The Royal Baking Powder, as an actual fact, is the most economical in use of any made, because of its greatly superior strength.
Mrs. Treadway, the mother of the late W. F. Treadway, deceased, ou last Monday morning cauie to the station to take a train and it being dark she walked off the platform and broke her lower limb in two places. Doctor Loflanil Is attending her. She is with her daughter-iii-law.
The hardware firm of this place is hauling the brick for its business house which will go up as soou as the brick can be laid. Now let some men with capital build a few good business houses with halls above and see if they will not be used and the sooner get a good interest on his investment.
Train No. 4 on the L. N. A. & ('. Ry was delayed on last Sunday morning by a broken rail at the south end of the switch. No. 3
Both the United States and Canadian Governments in the reports of their investigation of baking powders have published this fact officially.
The other baking powders known in this vicinity are shown by chemical tests to contain from 20 to 80 per cent, less leavening-gas than the Royal. So the Royal, even should it cost more than the others, would be much the cheaper.
In addition to this the superior flavor, sweetness, wholesomeness and delicacy of the food raised by Royal Baking Powder would make any difference in cost insignificant. ...
When the Royal makes finer and more wholesome food at a less cost, which every housekeeper familiar with it will affirm, why not discard altogether the oldfashioned methods of soda and sour milk, or homemade mixture of cream of tartar and soda, and use it exclusively? v,\
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW,
night express and fast mail passed over the broken rail and only one pair of trucks uuder the baggage ear went oil and they run onehalf tulle and jumped on the rail again at a road crossing. No. 4 had orders to watch out for bad track a mile south of Linden and the engineer ran slow until the torn down road was crossed and then put en steam and one set of trucks nnder the baggage car went off and the train was ctopped and the trucks were put on.
LADOGA.
Ladoga is talking about electric lights for the town.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, of Pawnee, was oo a visit to friends last week. Mr. Warbrittin, west of town, brought in SO rabbits, a half day's hunt
Dock Allen, of Brown township, was in attendance at McDaniei's funeral. David Harrison is talking of the probability of makiug a green fruit canning factory out of the old factory.
Wm. Anderson attended the eorghum Btate meeting at lndtauapolis ou Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Mr. Walls, an old settler of this township but absent siuce the Mexican war, was visiting old friends here this week. He is still a crack shot with a rifle.
The custom-made harness of Richmond & Ross is far superior to any in the market and the price a«ked is uo greater than other harness merchants ask for cheap, shoddy goods. Make no mistake but see them before you buy.
Mort Mills has just returned from Washington, where in company with Hon. E. V. Brookshire he visited President Harrison. He sayB that the force bill will be sidetracked and Blaine will be the next candidate for president instead of Harrison.
A. G. McDaniel, aged 67, an old citizen of Ladoga, died on Mouday evening, Jan. 11, of a short sickness. His funeral ocurred on Wednesday, the 13th, at his residence and was conducted by Revs. Ashby and Ridge, assisted by the Knights of Pythias and the Masonic Fraternity.
James Daugliertj. an old pioneer of Clark Township, died suddenly on Friday, the 9th, at his home on Haw Creek. Mr. Daugherty and bis wife moved to Indiana and settled ou his place in a cabin put up by himself in 1832, and lived all the time since on the same place. He leaves a family of four children and a second wife to mourn his departure. He was 84 years old.
NEW RICHMOND.
The ice crop here is so far a failure. None in sight.
The post-nlhce inspector callod here a few days ago.
The lightning jerker on the Clover Leaf at this place.
Nat Hamilton has bought a new suit. The Assessor looks fine.
The blue bird's chirp would be a welcome sound to some of our people.
The silver bill is a good thing and all are well pleased with its passage.
Mr. Gus Kellison, of the far west, cau't you write a letter for the REVIEW?
Will Burris sprained his wrist last Saturday and it causes him considerable trouble.
Elias Perkins has rented his farm and will locate in this place soon, to live at his ease.
"No Irish need apply." So say the young American patriots who have organized here.
Miss Belle Williams, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Ebrite, of this place.
Dr. Detchon is doing a good business with his scales and scores of hogs are being weighed there.
To the drug store man who made some remarks we will say, "keep cool, we are loaded for you."
Tom Bastion caught the] largest coon that has been seen here for sometime. It weighed 18 pounds.
Several families iu this place are burning cobs from the elevator, thereby saving quite an expense.'
We will say that Grant Alexander will not scare any more for a year. Those loaded for him can now reBt.
Tobacco, cigars, confectionary, crackers, cakes, bread, cheese and the best coal oil in town at Campbell's,
Mr. McKee, sheriff of Tippecauoe county, was a caller here Saturday. He was looking for fonr jail breakers.
John Bible, sheriff elect, returned from Indianapolis Saturday where he had been on business for several days.
Mr. Clark, the newtharness maker, is getting up some flnejwork for the Bpring trade. He makes all his own goods.
The Round Hill scribe reported a couple of our bloodsjwho {visited the twins. Scribe, don't you know the two gents are twins also?
Lige Watts, of this place, had a coon dinuor last Friday. Coon on toast, coon sandwich and coon salad {are Lige's favorite and best dishes.
JackJZook will begin prcceedings for a divorce from his'wife in the Tippecanoe circuit court soon. He thinks lie has been badly treated.
Tattlejand talk is the trade followed by some men andjwomenthere this winter. They cause no trouble as.they are too well known to lie believed.
Married'men who drop their love letters on the streets will take warning that it lias been found out but the secrets in the letter have not been told.
WilliamlCampht'll has entered suit for three thousand'dollnrs against John Schappell for false arrest. The suit will come off some time in March.
Albert Mnhleisen, of Crawfordsville, talks (if starting a place or business here. Albert is a hustler andjwill make things inove should he locate here.
Mr. Coopland, living near here, killed a mad dog last week. It came very near biting him and tore his clothes in several places but did not draw blood.
Some of^our citizens are expecting an inviation injtbe way of a subpoena to visit Indianapolis to attend court where there in a noted United States case.
The legislature nhould by all means abolish
the grand jury* It is nothing but an expensive black mailing machine and the sooner doue away with the better.
The farmers' alliance may be a good thing but we would advise them to not send out a man who was never known to pay the cash for any thing he bought to set prices.
Win. Campbell sold his property here twice last r.eek, but both times the trades fell through. Some Crawfordsville parties are now contemplating purchasing the property.
There is some inside history that needs to be published ooncerning the way some public money has been squandered. As soon as proof can be obtained it will be printed.
The bloods of this place went to Linden to a ball last Saturday night. One of them, whs always gets loaded with a quart of forty rod, it is reported, raised a row and behaved disgracefully.
Ira Stout says that the maiu difference between the Indian Messiah dance and the Christian churches is that the Indians do not pass the hat which the White christian never fails to do.
The protracted meeting at the Christian church closed with a few accessions to their congregation. The Methodists are now having a protracted meeting and so far have met with about the same success.
Ira Stout says the lodge craze has struck the town and we bear nothing but lodge talked of from morning until night, and that he thinks a first class lodge of White Caps could do well here and would find plenty of material to work on.
Subscribing money for this thing and that thing is all the go here. A great many are handing papers around to beg money for different things.^ It is becoming quite stale and money has been raised and given where it should not have been done.
We acknowledge no competion in the harness biiBinees, but onr would be competitors are jealous of our [great success. If they would adopt the rule we have it might be different "The best goods made
kat
the lowest
prices." is the keyjto It. RICHMOND & Ross.
The trustee of this township was around settling up lor sheep that had been killed by dogs and found a good many to pay for. The assessor should be sure and get the dogs on his list, as generally one-half the dogs escape the assessor and the number of sheep killed by dogs is great.
There Is a good deal of talk here about a certain suit wherein a husband sues one of our best farmers for heavy damages for aiieniating the affections of bis wife and causing a separation between man and wife. All such cases are sweet morsels for the scandal monger to wag his tongue about.
There are Christiaus and there are those who consider it popular to join the church and do their little devilment on the sly. You will find them on every corner passing their opinion of this and that one. If they knew the opinions some people have of hypociites they would stop wagging their unruly tongues.
We hope THE REVIEW will continue to run ou and not become bankrupt on account of a certain two-for-a-nickle-cur refusing to take thepaper because it gives the news. Several others will take the paper because of his refusal. They say the shoe pinched him and the next time it will kick him. Don't forget it.
Our town is growing rapidly r.nd there should be certain kinds of professions that should come here and pay something into the town. It can be seen at a glance that more competition in certain thiugs are sorely needed here. One-man or two-man power will uever make a town and some here who have a monopoly should by all means have competition.
The Jttttrknts.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Cattle—We quote: Choice Export $4 50@4 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,600 pounds $3 45@4 15 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 13 60@3 90 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 00@3 50 Fair to medium boilers 2 00@2 25 Common to fair heifers 1 65@2 00 Good to choice cows 2 00@2 25 Fair to medium cows 1 50^1 75
Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium $3 70@3 75 Fair to good mixed 3 55@3 70 Good to choice light 3 45@3 70 Roughs 3 15@3 4U
OHAWFOHDSVII,L£.
Wheat 85 Corn 44 Hay $7 Oats 37 Butter 12)4 Eggs 15 Chickens 5 Turkeys 7X Geese $4 per dozen
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 96^ No. 3 red 93 Rejected 75@85
Corn—Steady—We quote:
:'i
No. 1 white $ 50 No. 2 white 49 No. 3 white 49 No. 2 mixed 49 No. 3 mixed 48£
Lumber.
Having purchased the J. W. Henry saw mill located west of the Junction (known to some as the Corbin & Henry mill) we are now buying all kinds of timber at highest prices. Our timber buyer is Mr. John Swank who formerly bought for the above named Mill.
CKAWFOKDSVII,I,K LIMBKU CO.
English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or calloused lumps and blemishes fronhorses, blood spavins, curbs, splints, sweenej. ring-bone, slides, sprains, all swollen thronts, coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
JVJOTJCS OK I.KTTKKS TKFSTAMKNTAKY.
Efttate of .fumes Daugherty deceaecd. Notice is horeby given that 111* undersigned hare duly qualified and given bond as executors of the late will and testament of .lumes Daugtiorty, late of Montgomery county, sat* of Indiana, deceased, and that Letter Tr«tanietary on said estate bnvo been duly granted them.
Said estate is tmppoaed to be eovlent. WKSUST W. DAUOHKUTT. JIUKS K. DACGUTBHT. COITAUK & WUIT», Attorneys for Batata. tinted January. 31 1881.
HONORED IN DEATH.
Funeral Services Over Kalakaua to Be Held in San Francisco.
THE BODY WILL NOT LIE IN STATE.
The Remains of the Demi King to D« Conveyed to rtonolulu In a United States War-Ship-President
Harrison's Regrets.
HAWAII'S
DEAD KIU.KK.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.—The body of the late King Kalakaua was embalmed Tuesday night and the remains were placed in a metal casket, hermetically sealed and conveyed to the mortuary chapel- of Trinity Chufeh, where they will be guarded bj a detail from the United Statea army forces here. The remains will not lie iu state and will
IHINCISS MI.MJOKAI.ANI, (Probable successor to Kalakaua.)
not he exhibited to the public. At 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral services will be held at Trinity Church. The remains will then be escorted by United States troops, Second Brigade of California National Guards and various Masonic bodies to the wharf, where they will be officially received by Rear Admiral Brown and conveyed on board the Charleston, which eame down from Mare Island Tuesday. The Charleston will sail for Honolulu at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Colonels McFarlane and Maker and the King's personal attendants will accompany the remains.
WASHINGTON-, Jan. 22.—The death of King Kalakaua, of Hawaii, will in no wise aifeet, the peaceful condition of affairs iu that country. Such is the opinion of Mr. H. A. 1'. Carter, the Hawaiian Minister to this country. The first otlu-ial information received by this Covcrmiient of t.he death of King Kalakaua was conveyed in a note announcing the fact from the Hawaiian Minister to the Sectvtary of State. Secretary Maine communicated the fact to the President and subsequently replied to Mr. Carter as follows: "DEVAKTMKNT
OF
STATU. WASHINGTON, .Tan.
81.—Mr. 11. A. 1'. Carter—sir: I receive with feelings of sincere sorrow the iutclligenoe of the deftth of his Majesty. King Kalakaua, which you convey to me in your note or this day's date. The President, to whom I hastened to communicate the information, instructs me to express through you his deep regret that Hawaii has lost a wise and good (sovereign, under whose beneficent rule the people of Hawaii have prospered, and whose efforts have been so constantly and signally put forth to strengthen the ties of mutual advantage lie I. ween that Kingdom and the United Stall's. The President further directs me to request you to convey to the royal family the heartfelt sympathy he feels for thea great affliction. Accept, Mr. Minister, the renewed assurances of my highest consideration. .IAMKS®. UI,AINE."
There will be. no further action by the Executive until otricial notice shall have been received of the formal installation of Queen Ijiliuoknluni, which notification can hardly lie given inside of thirty days. Secretary Blaine said Wednesday afternoon t.he United States had lost a good friend in King Kalakaua and would do every possible honor to his memory. "Our relations with Hawaii." he said, "are of the friendliest character, and so far as I am able to judge will be in nowise affected by the change of Government. I have confidence in' the friendship and good will of Queen Liliuokalani, and have no reason to doubt she will perceive the wisdom of continuing the friendly intercourse of the two countries."
Instructions have been sent to the Major-General commanding the Division of the Pacific and the Admiral commanding the naval forces on the Pacific station to pay full military and naval honors to the dead King. Acting under these instructions the army and naval authorities at San Francisco have assumed charge of the funeral arrangements and the transfer of the remains to the flag-ship Charleston will be marked by the highest military honors authorized by the regulations, including the firing of salutes from forts and the war-ship Charleston, which has been placed entirely at the disposal of the Hawaiian authorities. The ship will be specially prepared for the reception of the body and will make the trip to Honolulu as rapidly its possible.
More Than a Hundred Killed. LONDON. Jan. 22.—News 1I IS boon rooeived here of a terrible explosion of fire-damp in a colliery at,.Iasinowata. near the city of Charkov. in European Rnssia. Only meager details of the accident have been lenrued, but it is known that over 100 ol' the miners have been killed.
A Favorable Iteporl.
WASHINGTON, .Jan. 22.—The House committee on public buildings and grounds has agreed to report favorably a bill appropriating S4.000.000 for the erection of a new puhttc buibling "p«n the site of the present Government building in Chicago.
1
4,
In their eighteenth f^ime of chesj Wednesday Steinitz defeated Gunsberj* in fifty-fonr moves. The score now stands: Steinitz. ft Gunsberg. 4: drawn, 8. Two more panics are to lie jnuyed.
-r
to
McKeen Mills.
McKeen & Son, formerly of the cel
ebrated Pillsbury Flour Mills,
of Minneapolis, recently of
1
Indianapolis, have pur
chased the
Brown Watkiiis'
Mills and propose to do a big busi'
ness in Crawfordsville. They
are practical Millers and
only want a fair chance
to prove themselves
worthy of a
LIBERAL PATRONAGE.
For a good family flour, try
"McKeen's Best."
Highest Cash Pric paid for Wheat.
REMEMBER
To call and see our SATIN FINISH PICTURES when in the city, whether you want pictures or not..
THEY EXCEL
all other in finish and will compare with any S3 picture made in the city, bnt not costing you near that much at my gallery. South of court house. Call and get price?.
ALL OTHERS
We have the best facilities in the city for making large family groups—if you don't think so come and see for yourself.
A. D. WILLIS.
J^OTICE TO IIE1KS, CJtliDiTOKS. ETC.
Iu tile matter ot tho estate of Cloiuent .Johnsou deeeiiHi'd. In ttio Montgomery circuit (jourt, Isotk-o is hereby niven that JauioH II. liobbiusi as AdmluiHtrutor of tlio estateof Cleinont Johns—deoeasod, lias iroaonted and tiled his accounts and vouchers inllnal Hottlement of said estate, aud that the same will come up tor tho examination niul action of said circuit court on the 31(U day of January 1891,at which tiuio all heirs, creditors or legatees ot said estato nro re-quired-to appear In wild court and show cause If any there be, why said accounts and vouchors should not bo approved, and the heirs or distribbutees of said oatute are also noli fled to bo In said court at tho time aforesaid and mako proof of lioirsbip. Dated this 8th day of January 1891.
JAMKSII.
ITOBIUNS,
ADMINISTRATOR.
^J'PLK'ATION FOKLlCiUOlt LICENSE,
Notice is hereby jiiven to tli'i citizens of the Becond ward ol thccity of UrHwrordsville, Montgomery county, Indiana, that 1, the undersiirneel, a male inhabitant of naid Stutc and county, over the age of twenty-one mi) yearn, will apply at the March term, 18!il. of the Board of Commis. sinners ol said county for a license to Pell all kinds of spirituous, vinoim, malt, and intoxi-' eating liquors in leee quantities than a quart at a time and allow the same to bo drank on premises where Hold. My |ilm*e of business ?nd the prcmifiOB where eaid liquors arc to be sold and drauk are described a« follows, to-wit: fart of lot oue hundred and eleven (111) of theoripinal plat of the town, now city of CrawfordKville. Montgomery couiity, .Slate or Indiana, bounded as follow*: Bejfinninjr thirrv-nine [3!J feet and three [3J inches south of the northeast corncrof said lot, runnini thence west forty-one 1411 feet: ami three [3] inchee, thence south twenty-seven*-[27] feet, thence east forty-one T41] feet and tlireo [3] Inches, thence north twenty-seven [271 feet lo the place of licpinnini
MICHAEL 1. CAU.AUAN.
fa IM'LlCATlON KOlt MtJUOH LICENSE.
Notice i» hereby given to (lie citizens of the Bccond ward of tl-.
cj(,y
„f Crawfordsville, town
ship of Union, *ity ol Montgomery and state of Indiana, that i, the undersigned, a male inhabitant, of eaid county and state, over the age of twenty-one iai) years, will apply to the Board of CommiBhioners of mid county and state at their regular session commencing on the first Monday in March, 1891, for a liccnsc to sell all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a iees quantitythan a quart at a time and permit the same to be drank on the promises where sold. Mv place' of business and tin premises where sniil lionoru arc to be sold and drank are situated on a part of lot No. 107, oi'igiual plat ol the town, now city, of Crawforilsvillc, said county ami state, and' bounded an lollows: Rcmnning at the southeast corner of said lot No. 107, runnine thence \vc*t thirty (HO) feet, thence north lifty (DO) feet, tlicucc east thirty CM) feet, thence south llfty (50) ieet-1* the place of beginning, excepting a small pnrt of the above tract off ot the southeast corner thereor bounded hr a righl-anL'le triangle, tins hypoUienuxe of which is ten l() feet, anil the other Bide* ol which are of equal length, said premises being the basement room in the southeast corner of the Nutt llo'i'l ami the room immediately north of said room. UEOIUJK FITUHBY.
^ITUCATIOIS KOH LK^ROK LICENSE.
Notice is hereby given lo the citizens of the third ward of the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county, Indiana, that I. the undersigned. ii white male iirliabiuint of tho State of Indiana, over the ago of twenty-one years, will apply ut tho regular March term, 18111, of tho Hoard of Commissioners ol Mid county for license to sell nil kinds of splrtaous, vinouK, malt and other inooxicating llqwi'S In less quantities than ii quart at a time anA *llow tlie sumo to be drank on tho premises whm sold. My placoof linsinoss anil tho promises v»b»reon said liquors' are to bo sold and.drank uro sttoaled and described as tollow: l'art of lot-nutntier two CJ) in John Wilson's second addition tosaid-ity, bo--ginning at tho southwest, comer of said lot, run--'* ning thence north twenty (id) l'eet, tliein-e east" torty (111) foet, thence s»uMi t.wentv ia)) feet, thence wnst forty HI) feot. to the p'lnre ef beginning. In the mixed briek and frame lionso situated on said promises.
Jan. SI, JM'.tl. Cll A UI.KS W. ANNA lil.E.
Fnrmer Drisko, of Jone»l»oroii(jh, Me., lias a plow, it is eaid. that, lias hm*n in aervice for hfty-lhroe years.
Darter is out of wbeat. Read liis "ad" in another column. -K,4X\.