Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 February 1891 — Page 8

'GLOVES!

The Green Street

Glovaa at cost for one week at the 9'J Cent Store.

MERCHANT TAILOR

Near the Post Office

COIvMAN

line work at Reasonable priees. A trial solicited.,

NEW ROSS-

0.13. Hultz was in our town Saturday. Florence (i raves is here for a few'days. •\Vm. McGufliu was in your city Wednesday. J. C. Eddingfield haB'Jbeen sick for a few days.

There will be baptising at the M. E. churdh Sunday. Quarterly meeting at the M.^E. church next Sunday.

W. B. Walkup lias traded for the Daniel Byan farm. A party was giveu'.by James Weaver a few •venings since.

John Graves was buried at the Myers grave yard Wednesday. There was a spelling match at Greenwood Wednesday night.

Mrs. H. P. Stephens is spending a few days with her parentB at tbis place. Frank Hurt and Nellie Goloday will enter the township declamatory contest.

TOUNTSVILILE.

Monday was grouud hog day. Look out for squalls. Little Florence Weikle is quite sick at this writing.

Will Youut, of Imllauapolis, .Sundayed with home folks here. The schools of this township will close about the fifteenth of March.

J. M. Work, jun-. oT CrawTordsville, was here over Saturday night. Dan Yount, jun., and wife of Indianapolis, visited friends here this week.

A number of the pupils of Mount Pleasant school will graduate at the close of the present term.

Mr. and Mrs. Commodore Fink gave their son, Otto, a dinner on last Sunday in honor of his ninth birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry hobo are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lebn near Anapolis, Parke county, at this writing. .•

A number of the pupils 'of the different schools of this township will take part in the coming declamation contest.

CHERRY GROVE.

Mr. Clemeus is on the sick list. (ieorge Camnbell is again with UP. Mrs. Spruhan is poorly with neuralgia. One of Jane Murdock's youngest children is •yery sick.

George K. MaBou is recovering from a severe epell of sickness. John A. Nolan purchased some live stock from Ellis Utirk.

Mrs. Tom Murphy spent Sunday with CrawlordsviUe friends. Hillie (Joben passed through this vicinity limiting astray mule.

Michael Murphy has been hauliug brick and eand to make a cistern. Mike Woods has his auger out but fails to find either water or grass.

James Henderson, of Rouud Hill spent Saturday uight withJJ. A. Nolan. The report is of a nice time,

Harry Nolan only escaped a bite from nnake by the section foreinau killing it with sledge hammer.

LOOK HERE!

A good Jersey Glove for lo cents. Imitation Calf, 25 to 50 cents. Calf Skin Glove for 75 cents.

Saranac ]?uck Glove for

(.)9

cnts.

Best Hog or Buck Glove for 1K» cents. Call at once for bargains. Special Cut sale.

A Large Crayon Portrait given to Every Customer.

There is a certain youug man of this vicinity Who thinks that peddling post holes would be a good occupation for the spring since there will bo a great deal ot fence

William A. Weir has removed into Ripley township. R. D. Harwood and family visited his brother James on Sunday.

George Keller took $50 worth of fur to Waynetown last week. Lizzie Lano has gone to spend a few days with friends in Illinois.

Protracted meeting will commence at the W. B. church Monday night. George Stump, of Illinois, has been visiting his parents for the past week.

John A. Golden who has been visiting Dr. Ross has returned to his home in Illinois. The "Tin Horn Peddlers" haveall blown out and left theui three huudred dollars in the hole.

George Crane one day last week, while driving down a hill with a loaded wagon, fell from the wagon and it rolled over him and bruised him up considerably.

NEW RICHMOND.

Apples and onions are scarce in this market. Phillip Bible will start for a warmer clime soon.

Jeff Bastion has bought Doug. (Bunnell's farm south of this place. The Methodist chnrch closed its protracted meeting with several converts,

It is said tharour school here has the worst order of any school the county. The trains on the Clover Leaf railroad makes good time, none of them being late.

Chas. Shepherd and young Beaver, son of David Baaver, will fight in the near future. The new drug store is doing a good business. Everything booms in New Richmond.

The United States Official] Investigation

Of Baking Powders, recently made, under authority of Congress, by the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., furnishes the highest authoritative information as to which powder is the best. The Official Report

Shows the ROYAL to be a cream of tartar baking powder, superior to all others in strength and leavening power.

Some people in our place dress fine and feed well and never work—a mystery how they can do it.

Mr. l'atton, our undertaker, is doing a good business and has calls from neighboring villages.

Tom Bastiou is catching a lot of coons and opossums. Thomas had better start a, c.eou factory.

There area few people here who are so fearful that their actions will be published in these letters that they can't sleep.

Will Long, who was hurt by a car ruuning oa his foot, was at one timo given up to die, but it is now thought that he will pull through!:

All those who have any muscle are talking of prize fighting and the air is full of it. There has to be something to keep the people inoviug.

Bad blood exists between some of our peoand mauy threats are tlying through the air. We prophesy that wind work is all that will be done.

The New Richmond secret society are pro grossing. They cau fmd money to joiu the lodges but none for old debis, that iB some of them.

Friday Clark says he will pay a good reward to know who sent his picture lighting the Negro to the Police Gazette... Friday doesn't like jokes very well.

And still the people want the RKVIICW. New subscribers are coming in at a great rate. Who w.is it that said "we will boycott, the HKYIKW'." Boycott it again please.

Tim Fell took a flying trip to Crawfordsville, when he learned of the late murder, and was all torn up on accouut of it, Coombs, who did the shooting being his friend.

It is reported that some men living north of this place have fooled too long with the hoard

THE CRAWFORDS

building.

SOUTH WIST UNION.

The sick are improving. Sugar making has commenced. Gilbert Stump went to l'ountsville Tuesday* Ben Miles is visiting friends near Waveland, William llritton was down on his farm Tuesday.

VILLK

of trade at Chicago. It gets them ever? time and a brake up is the general result. The school teacher here hit one of his scholovftr the head with a club and cut a terrible gash. Threats of prosecuting the teacher are fjeely indulged by the ehild's parents.

A young man in this vicinity who carries a lantern when he escorts his girl had better turn the light down the next time he kisses her good-bye. The boys in the hall relished the performance greatly.

The sparring match at Campbell's Hall between Tim Fell and Professor George Durbon was a success and the boys had lota of fun. The prize fighter had all he wanted to do to handle the professor.

Friday Clark signed articles of agreement to light Lish Weetfall within thirty days from last Monday night. Clark will train at this place and Chuck Fell will be his trainer. Mr, Westfall comes from Chicago.

Those who aft raising Hades about Goben lending money had better look after the doings of the republican party and let Mr. Goben alone. He cannot give all money whe ask it and it looks like another expert business.

DARLINGTON.

Will Endicott has sold his butcher shop. Dr. Hillis, of Lafayette, was here last Sunday.

See Ira Booher's buggies. They are beanties. 15. Boober, of Cerre Gordo, Til., is visiting here.

Mrs. Sara Martz, of Missouri, is visiting nenr here. James Hulet will build a fiouse for George Cond.

One week more will close our school for this term. Boots half soled at Boober & Boohers at 50 cents,

Miss Maud Shriver of Lafayette, was here Sunday. John Naylor, «jf Chicago, visited home folks Sunday.

The Darlington bank will be opened by Aprii 1. W. H. Boober will retire from the grocery business.

J. M. Hollingsworth is attending court at Indianapolis. Ed Smith and wife, of Terre'. Haute, viBitod here last week.

Five car loads of hogs were shipped from oro last week. Charley Boone, of Lafayette, was here on business la3t week.

Mrs. A. H. Bower's entertained a few of her friends Wednesday, Byrd Stell has had his sale and will move his family to California.

Mrs. Will Hornaker, of Thorntowu, is not expected to live long. Waton Raper has his new brick room almost ready to go into.

Any one wanting to buy good horses can find several here for sale. Tom Cain returned home from jail where ho has been for the last two weeks.

A. B. Bowers will be cashier and Win. Cox President of the Darlington bank. Aniel Booherhas been confined to his bed for the past week with a sore throat

W. F. Campbell and Tom Todd have started a huckstery wagon. Tom drives the wagon. You wau't to see Ira Booher's Laporte buggies. They are good ones and dou't you forget it.

A. J. Bone started last Monday a week for California and last Sunday morning his little son died. Tbe'remains were interred at this placo.

Ira Boober was at Laporte laBt week buying buggies and also was at Michigan City, He visited the prfson and saw Pettit working the chair shop.

Some few weeks ago we saw in THE REVIEW an article concerning a reunion talked ot by Bome of the members of the Pettit jury aud talked as though they would not honor themselves by having a reunion. They claim no honors, but we do know they did their duty as law-abiding citizens aud if Mr. Pettit is granted a new trial by the Supreme Court aud it is granted, it is all right, but we don't believe there are one of the jurry that will sign a paper to release the Rev. Mr. Pettit from the priBon, where he is now placed for life, and if those twelve men who were kept locked up together for six weeks waut to meet aud have a reunion, together as friends, we do not know any law in this country to keeD them from meeting as often as they desire to, and if they meet or not the people up here in this part of the country will always think they did do their duty.

Brutal White Caps-

The whipping of Mrs. Jacob Perew, by "White Cf»ps" in Crawford county, ,,-tgt Friday was by far the most brutal crime the wretches have iuduiged in. The "White Caps." after firing several shots from their revelvers, procured a rail aud with it battered down the door and euterered the house. Mrs Perew had left her bed, as had her four little children aud when the savage brutes entered the children were clinging in terror to their mother. But the merciless "White Caps'" seized the helpless woman: tore the shrieking children from her, dragged her from the house and to a strip of woods on the opposite sida of the highway, where they tied her, face foremost, to a tree, aud with stout switches literaly laid the tlesli open from her sholders to her hips. No less than -IN lashes were given her, and she will scarcely recover. The "Caps" asserted that she was not virtuous. This her friends and neighbours vehemently deny.

Thorntown proposes to start a creamery. Salem's to have a $15,000 electric light plant. Harrison county will chase the fox Feb. 0. Just^lS'." Rensselaerians signed the pledge the past week or so.

Too many eastern Indiana farmers are burning tlauibeaux. Whiskey can be obtained easily in prohibition Hendricks county. (ireencastle's religious revival's nve week's old—interest unabated.

Tramps stole a box of raiseus from a Monon car at Greeucastle, Mouday. Organization of "Secret Herculeans" keeps Hendricks county toughs in order.

A tramp whs is a finished linguist has been Interesting Martinsville philanthropists.

WiiEKiA' REVIEW.

AT REST

The Remains of the Dead Financier Borne to the Tomb.

IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES.

Numerous anl Sieaut.lful Floral Offering* —AH Washington in Mouviiinu-Th« Interment at Itock V.vcvK t.Vtnetery.

AT WINDOM 8 Bir.n.

WASHINGTON-. Feb. 3.—Funeral services over the remains of the late Secretary of the Treasury. William Windom, were held at the. Church of the Covenant. The vast concourse comprised wore officials of the (Jovernmcnt than have ever before (fathered together in one edifice. The scene \V KS impressive in its solemnity and aweinspiring in its simple grandeur. Gathered within the walls of the stately white marble church Ji-ere the Nation's greatest statesmen, the most renowned diplomates of loreign countries, the highest officers of the army and navy of the United States, the most brilliant women of the social world, while mingling in the vast crowd wore many whose plain dress bespoke their position in social life and emphasized the. great truth that "death levels all rank."' To a large majority of those present the dead Secretary was personally known, his long public service having given him an extended and varied acquaintance, and with many he was personally as well as officially intimate.

From an early hour there was a constant arrival of friends and admirers of the dead statesman at the late residence, where they were permitted to 4ake a last view of his face, which wore 4 natural and serene expression. The Joral offerings were beautiful and numirous. Tho President, and Mrs. Harrison tent a large wreath of violets aud lilies of the valley, encircled by a band of purple ribbon, crossed with a sheaf of wheat: the Vice-President and Mrs. Morton sent a beautiful wreath of English violets, roses, lilies of the valley .\nd asparagus vine.

At 11 o'clock the house was closed to visitors, and soon after brief religious services, including a prayer and the reading of the Scriptures, were conducted by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, pastor of the Church of the Covnant (Presbyterian). These services were private, and the only persons present were the members of the afflicted family, near relatives, the President and the members of his Cabinet, and the Vice-President with the ladies of their families and a few intimate personal friends.

At the termination of the services the remains wen- removed to the hearse, carried by eight stalwart members of a local military company, the Cabinet officers acting as pall-bearers. Following thc-tn came the. President and Mrs. Harrison and the family of the dead statesman. The. line of carriages moved slowly down Massachusetts avenue to the Church of the Covenant. where nn immense throng of officials and citizens had gathered to tender the last token of the universal respect in which Mr. Windom was held.

There was an air of universal mourning1 throughout- the whole city and the Streets in the vicinity of the church where the hist rites were performed anil along the route taken the funeral procession were ^-owded with men. women and children, who stood in respectful silence, many of then with bared heads, as the mournful cortege parsed. There never was a larger purely civic funeral in the city of Washington, and it. strikingly evidenced the people's great love and esteem for the dead statesman.

The funeral services at the Church ol the Covenant began at 12 o'clock. While exceedingly simple they were profoundly impressive. Tho attendance comprised all the leading officials in Washington and their families, including the President and Cabinet. the diplomatic corps, the the Supreme Court court of claims, Seullepresentatives, officers the heads of budiviions in the

members and the a tors am of the army and navy, reaus ami chiefs of

Treasury Department, aud the Commissioners of lie District of Columbia. Congress was represented by special committees.

Kev. I)r. llamliu otliciiited. The services began with the reading of the Scripture, followed by prayer, in which the sorrowing family, associates of the deceased and the Nation were remembered. After furt:iei- reading of Scripture and appropriate selections of music Dr. Hamlin delivered a. brief hut eloquent address, referring to the eminent- services of !.he dead statesman and his consistent hristia.n life, which he characterized as the most comforting thought to sill in this trying moment. At the conclusion of the services the remains were removed to the hearse and along line of carriages, containing, heside the family aud Cabinet. members of nn gross, the .1 tidiciiirv. Treasury officials and others, took up the line of march to Koel Creek Cemetery, which ts some two mill's ili.-: mil from tho church. 1 in* serv.'ccs it the grave consisted of the reading of the burial service of the Presbyterian chuivh and a brief prayer, alter which the remains were consigned to their linal restingplace.

Ill1 stole i.vcr Million.

NBW YonK. Feb. 3. The Daily Continent. publishes tiie following: The 1'inkerton detective agency in this city has been informed by its agent, in the City of Mexico that the Mexican police had arrested .lames T. Henry, who is wanted in Canada on the charge of robbing the Bank of Montreal of cash and securities amounting to $1,500.000. Henry's big haul was marie on OccMaber 13 last.

I.le itcnuoi st'liMMlka Will ReooTer. MASON CITY, la., Feb. S.—Lieutenant Sehwatka's attending physician announces that he is out, of danger, but that his recovery will be very Blow. He was able to be moved a little Moi» day and took some nourishment.

The Market*.

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy aud medium $3 97(8£3 75 Fair to good mixed 8 55fee8 95 Good to choice light 3 50^3 Bo Roughs 3 30@3 50

CHA\VFOKI)SVI!,I.I?.

Wheat 85 90 Corn 45 Hay $7.50 Oats 40 to 42 Butter 12}4 Eggs lti Chickens 5 V* Turkeys .s Ducks 5 Geese $4 per dozen

Wheat—Firm—We quote: No. 2 red 97K No. 3 red 98 Rejected 85 Unmerchantable, 60££70

Corn—Steady—We quote: No. 1 white $ 50^ No. 2 white 50J* No. 3 white 50 No. 2 mixed 496:50 No. 8 mixed 48}^

AT COST.—Our blankets and robes are being closed out at cost. Come early and get your choice. ABRAHAM A WATSON, bm West Main Street.

The grief of Charles Anderson Dana because of Gov. Hill's entrance into the United States senate is euough to draw tears from the eyes of a dariiiug-needle. Dana, the New York Sun, had boomed Hill until the latter had become, next to Cleveland, the most conspicuous candidate for the democratic presidential nomination. Now Hill has stepped out of Cleveland's way aud entered the senate, and Dana, shocked and surprised beyond measure, is grouping} about for some other man to bring forth iuto a presidential possibility. The nomination of Cleveland would break Dana's heart.

ABRAHAM & WATSON,'

DEALERS IX

Chicago Heavy Failure.

The large stone front building, one door east of the court house, has been leased to close out the entire $42,000 stock ot fine clothing from a large factory vvhicli recently failed in Chicago and must be sold to satisfy the creditors. Just think of it! Men's all wool suits worth ifll only $3.74 men's ail wool pants worth $4.25 only 98 cents men's overcoats from 98 cents and up wards men's stilf hats, extra quality, worth $3.50 only 98 cents children's suits at extremely low prices. Tiiuo and space de not permit to enumerate all the the great bargains oilVred, Do not fail to attend this great sacrifice sale as such an opportunity only comes once in a life. This great sale begins Saturday at 9:45 a. m. and will contiuue for a short time only, l.ook for the red Hag one door east of the comt house.

N

OTICF. INSOLVKNCY.

lu the matter ol the esinlc of t'eler lX "McMurIry. (lecofisijil, in tlio MoiHijoiiicrv circuit court. No. 0i2.

Notice is hereby Riven that upon petition filed in saiil court by James K. Harney, oi nniil estate, setting up the insuflieieiicy of tho estate of saiil decrrtent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judKe of faid court did, on the Sfith day of .January, find Hiiid estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to lie settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notilled of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness, the Clerk anil 8oal of said Court at Crawfordsville. Indiana, this gilth day of January, lS'.ll. IIKNKY I!. lin.KTT, Clerk.

N

OTICK Tit 11KI 1{S, CltKlUTOliS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of lfobert A. Craii:, deceased. Ill the Montgomery circuit court, January term, 1891.

Notice is heroby given that Walter F. llulett, as Administrator of tho estate ol'Kobert A. Craig, deceased, lias prosonted and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said circuit court on tho 17th day of February. 18111,at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are re quired to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and voucln should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. WALTKK K. IIllbKTT.

Administrator.

Dated this 'Jllh clay of January 18111.

jsq OTICK OK I.ETTKitS TKSTAJIENTAKY.

Kstate of James llaugherty deceased. Notice is hereby given lhat the unilersignei have duly |U:ililled and given bond «se.\ecutori of Hie late will and testament of .larnes Ilaugh erty, lateof Montgomery county, sato of Indiana deceased, and that better Testamentary on suit estate havo been duly granted them.

Said estato is supposed to bo sovleilt. WtiSt.KY W. ltAUOllKltTY. JAMKS K. 1)AL'dllTKll.Y.

OI'l'AOK tV WllITK. Attorneys for Kstate Hated January. J1 1S1II.

A liood l.oollilig K:icc

We, line to see. Yet Kr.vslpelas disfigures the features ami the disease is as dangerous as it repulsive. It is sometimes called ".St. An thony's Fire," and often ends in sudden death. S. Carpenter, (Jrandville, N. y., had it in hotli le£s, and was cured by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. V. This medicine excels all others for the blood.

The news from the peat of war is constantly contradictory: but not BO from Dr. Bull's cough syrup: every report concerning it proves it to b9 the best cough syrup kuown. Only 25cente a bottle.

Dou't forget it, you can hup the bent buggy in town at Oohoon AF isher's.

AKIJ

Harness. I

WHIPS,, ROBES, DUSTERS, ETC.!

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Choice Export 30«t5 00 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 poundB $4 00(tf4 50 Good shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 25@3 75 Fair shipping steers of JS50 to 1,000 pounds 2 50&3 00

the best of goods handled and at prices as low as a ligitiniate bus ncss can be done. Remember, everything: is warranted.

l32Wesc Maiii Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana

US

AN»-

ng

We have just put in our new ElrvJi tor the largest and best COllN" CRUSH Ell and GRINDER in the state. W-fg are therefore prepared to do crush-?" ing and grinding at any time i? the most satisfactory manner. Brine on your grinding. We also have oa hand ground seed of all kinds for sale or exchange.

Seed Oats, Clover and Timothy^-

Seed, in fact, all kinds of field seed,!! for sale at our MAMMOTH store. See*'" our fancy brands of Clover and Tinip-4 thy Seed before buying.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

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 citr, but not costing: you near that much at my gallery. South of court house." Call and get prices.

ALL OTHERS

AV

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.

APPLICATION KOK MqUOIt bl( ICNSK.

lotice is hereby given to the citizens of eecond ward of thectty of Crawfordsville, .Mont-5 goroery county, Indimm, that 1, the uniicrsijin-gj ed. a male inhabitant of eaid State and connt'll over the age of twenty-one (21) years, will fiitpljijiat the March term, 18111. of the Board of Commit eioners ol said county for a licence to sell n..'». kinds of spiritnons, vinous, malt, and intoneating liquors in less i)uantities than a quartsa tiuie and allow the same lo be drank on prcia j. iaes where sold. My place of business and li'J premises where said liquors are to be sold .w.' drank are described as follows, to-wit: i'arti' lot one hundred ami eleven (111) of the origios plat of the town, now eitv of Crawfordsviil Montgomery county, Slate of Indiana, boimde BM follows:" Beginning thirty-nine [30] feet an three |3] inches south of tlie northeast cornernj said lot, ranuing thence west forty-one Ml]

fcct

and three |3J inches, thence south twenty-i'1'v,

I.

[i!T] feet, thence east forty-one [11] feet anrt tliti-' [3] inches, thence north twenty-seven [~T"l f'-' ji to the place of becinning. a

MICHAEL J. CALLAHAN,

^'PLICATION KllU UlJl'OU LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the cit.l/.ens of ti second ward of the city of Crawfordsville, tovri ship of Union, comity o! Montgomery and eta! of Indiana, that I. tlie undersigned, a male it habitant of said county and state, over the age twenty-one oil) years, will apply to the Iloa of Commissioners of faid county and state their regular session commencing on the fir. Monday in March, 18111, for a license to selUkiiuls ofintoxleating liquors in a iess quantit than a quart at a time and permit the finite be drank on tlie premises where sold. My pi# of business and the premises where said liquo are to be sold and drank arc situated on a 1» of lot No. 107, original plat, ol the town, nowcit of Crawfordsville, said county and state, bounded as follows: Beginning at tho southc# corner of said lot No. 107, running thence w" thirty (30) feet, thence north lift.y (50) feet, then east thirty (30) l'cet, thence, south lifty (50) left the place of beginning, excepting a small part the above tract oil'of the southeast corner titer of hounded by a right-amdc triangle, the potlicuusc of which is ten (10) feet and the 'i"". sides ol which are of equal length, said pretax being the basement room in tlie southeast i,|irn, of the Nut.t Hotel and the room immediftt ntiriii ol-aid room. (iKORUK l-'ITClIK^-

A

I'PLICATION L'OL! LHJROI LICENSK-

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of 1 township. Montgomery county. Slate of 1 tiUinff that 1. John Klaiber, a nialo inhabitant ot township, over the ago of twenty-one years. apply to tho Hoard of Commissioners of -M®f gome,'y county. .Staleof Indiana, at. their ri'fU session, Marclilosn fc.'a license to retail in 'iil quantity than a quilTt a time, to be drank tho premises wliero sold, ill kinds of intoxK* ing liquors. The preitiln*k whereon said liqu° are to lie sold ami drank Ut described alows, to-wit: I'urt of the east ha If of the south'* quarter of section thirty, township nim'li" north, range four west, in .Montgomery State of Indiana, beginning at tho northeast iter of a certain let. known as the distillery running thence south .'ill degrees.-Ill inituiti cast Id poles and!' links, thencesouth l:idegn' west U]4 poles, thence north 30,'j degrees. •J3 poles7ind !l links, thence north (ID11 d-o oast 13K poles to the place of beginnim-'-.

JOHN KI..M1 h'V

Farmer ilrisko, of Jonesborough, Me.,

ui'

plow, it is said, that has been in seirin' W hfty-three years.

Darter is out of wheat. Read hie

another cnluinu.

11