Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1891 — Page 4
r:,.
We've heard of a woman who said she'd walk five miles to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription if she couldn't get it without. That woman had tried it. And it's a medicine which makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it—try a second, a third if necessary. Before the third one's been taken you'll kaow that there's a remedy to help you. Then you'll keep on and a cure '11 come.
But if you shouldn't feel the help, should be disappointed in the results—you'll find a guarantee printed on the bot-tle-wrapper that'll get your money back for you.
How many women are there who'd rather have the money than health And Favorite Prescription" produces health. Wonder is that there's a woman willing to suffer when there's a guaranteed remedy in the nearest drug store-
Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Mild and effective.
Under a much more successful treatment that JJt. lluntainger has been using fqr the past seven i^'-nths his practice has greatly increased. The doctor now treats more Kye. Ear, Nose and Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remedies .and better and quicker euros than ever before. -This treatment is especially suited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.
Special attention to tho Longest Standing and most Difflcult cases to Cure. Also all Surgical case.* as Cataracts, Cro-ss-Kyes, Deformities, etc. Operations on the Eyo Ball performed without pain.
A neglected or badly treat m1 Chronic Catanh Is the great causa of so much deafucss in tho middle-aged and aldorly people, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear is very dangerous- to life, as it is liable to cause blood poisoa or braia disoase. Consultation tree.
Spectacles!
People are so delisihteil with the Quality,
Price and Elegnut Siifht Kiviun properties of the Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their Bale is coustautly increasine Still selling at factory prices and fitting them Free of Charge. Special pains taken to rest the face and eyes, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Glasses successfully fitted where others fall. This ad. will appear every other week.
REFERENCES. 800. I). Hurley, attorney at law. son Fra»V, discharge from ears and deafness John R. Courtney, lawyer,son, bad eye and cars O. 1.. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing ffns Mayer, daughter confined nine nionthR in dark room witk violent oyo diftease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindnesa from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. R. Bayless. mother, eye disease Dr. Jamos Thompsou, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville. Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, deafness, bad case, Potato Creek Frank Powers, chronic catarrh, banker, Colfax Congressman \V. D. Owens, Logansport. discharge from ears and deafness .Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restorsd sight Judge Torliuue, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind., catarrh and deafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and nutnerous others in this vicinity equally bad.
Dr. Iluntslnger will bo at Dr. C. E. Rankin's offlcein Crawfordsville on THURSDAY, PIB. 19 and every two weeks thereafter.
Will be at Dr. Kleiser's offlce at Wavelana on Friday. Tebraary 20. and rag«larly every four weeks thereafter on Vriday.
PUMPS.
TheGient Pump "Finn,
Williams Bros.,
On Green Street, opposite Mnsic Hall, have jaat received another car load of celebrated pumps—Wind, Wood, Iron and Chain Pumps. The success of this firm has been marvelous but the secret of it all is "quick sales on
a
small margin." Remember we are leaders in our line.
DEAFNESS. ITS CAUSES and CURE
KcleiitiHcaily treated by an aurist «f worldwide reputation. Deafness eradicated and entlrely cured, of from 80 to 30 years standing, after all ofher treatment* have failed, now the difficulty is reached and the cause removed, fully explained in circular*, with affidavit* and testimonial.-* of cores from prominent peon] rnall«l free. DR. A. FONTAIITE. .'14 west 14U St., N. V.
N
OTH'K TO NON-KKtlDEXVS.
State of Indiana, Montgomery County: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, Jannary tern, 1891 Mary M. Ixuig vs. Bartholomew 1,0ns, complaint No 9,!W.
Now '••omen tlio plaintiff by (,'oppage White tier attorneys, and flies her complaint herein, to be authorized to mortgage real estate without the consent of her tiuaban i, tosether with an affidavit that said defendant, Bartholomew I/Ong, is not a resident of the State of Indiana,
Jsolico is therefore hereby given said defendant thnl, 11 lens ho Ixj and appear on the 10th day of March.I). at the Conrt Home in Crawfordsville, in said County and State, and answer or demar to said complaint, tho same will )e heard aud determined in his absence.
Witness my name, and the s?al of Said Com ftfSxo'l at Crawtordsviile, this lith day of .Ian nary, A. I)., IBM. HKNKVB III'LKTT, Clerk. COI'PAOK A WHITK, Atty lor plaintiff.
jg-o-m OF APPOINTMENT. Kttnie ol ltuhama Munns, 4ei*«ased. Notii-.i liereliy given, that the undersigned hs-*lou: appointed and daly qualified as Ad-miatatt-ntora of the estate «f Ruhama Munns, lat' of Moulgomnry County. Indiana, deceased. Sain "MH- is saiii to be solvent.
ALICKANDKK T. THOMPSON. IIKNKT T. THOMPSON.
Diitao. J»4i-. 14, 18M.
i^Tood's Fb-ospliodliie. TUB ORES AT ENOLIKH REMIDTVHd for 88 rears by tbmuaoM suoMMfUlly.
(htar-
amUcd to evre
fotuof Nervous WeeJtmew, Bmis Monv Opecmator
of YooUfalfeOr and ef later
all
Oivaim ttrmgO*
for Wood's
Photo from Ufa.
£gtft3?*££
pack***, CI ilz. iG.brmatl, Write for jsmehlill XMreM TbelWeod Chemical Co., lllwmwvi1 av#„ Detroit, Mtoti.
FHE REVIEW.
LEGISLATIVE PR0CK1DIHGS.
Ouly about two weeks more will the the State Legislature BE ia bcmUd. No very important laws have yet been passed, bnt the prospect* are good that therr will be. Aaong the new law» to be expected is a tee and salary law, a new system ter taxation, and others.
The morning session oh Tuesday saoming was devoted to the introduction of bills and reports of committees. The following bills were introdnced
By Mr. Fippsn—Amending the act regslating public printing. •By Mr. Callicutt—Amending the act relating to publie printing.
By Mr. Timmons—Protidlng fcr the the suppression of Impure literature. By,i Mr. Irwin—To pnnish hotel bill jumpers.
The following bills werethen indefinitely postponed: By Mr. Inman—Defining estates by entireties and conveyance te bnsband aad wife.
By Mr. Faulkaer—Providing for the security of tax levies. tfy Mr. Pickhardt—Amending the law relating to interest.
By Mr. Piekhardt—Amending the aet con. cerning publis offenses. The fellowiag senate bills were reported favorably, read a second time and advanced to a third reading:
By Mr. Ellison—To legalise acts of deputy recorder under the age of twenty-one in Lawranee county.
By Mr. Mount—To amend the aet concerning the detection and apprehension of horse thieves.
Mr. Oppenheira, chairman of the committee on ways and means, has reported his general tax bill,
The principal changes made in the tax bill proposed are: The requirements of assessments of real property every four years. The township assessors are left as they are now, except that no township assessor shall be eligible for ro-electi"n. There is created a coun'y assessor who is to be appointed first by the board of commissioners in June of this year and to be elected iu 1892 by the people who is to hold bis office during the period of four years, and to be ineligible for a second term. It is the duty of the jissessors to asset* all property at its real cash value, that is, the selling price of property at a private sale in the piace where it Is situated and not that at a forced or auction sale.
The bill further provides that it be the duty of the county,assessor to receive the returns of all of the township assessors and to revise them ami report to the county board of revenue which eoasists of the county assessor, county auditor and county treasurer, the present county board of equalization being abolished, It will then be the dnty of of the county board, which meets in July to revise, amend and correct all of the assessments made by the varions township assessors. There can be an appeal from the county board of revenue to the state board of tax commissioners which takes the place uf the present state board of equalization. The state board of tax commissioners will consist of the governor, audltoi of state, treasurer of state and two tax commissioners to be appointed by the goversor whose sole duty it shall be to examine into the value of all the railroad property of the state and report to the state board of tax commissioaers, and also to each year visit at least once every county the state and instruct the officers of the varioas counties in regard to their duties. It will be the duty of the state board of tax commissioners also to prepare suitable blanks for the use of the various officers. The bill fnrtber provides that all taxes collected collected from the railread track and rolling stock shall be turned over by coanty treasurers to the stato treasurer and become part of the general fund of the state. This in the opinion of the committee with the other revenues of the state oatside of the twelvo eent levy, will be ample to pay all of tbe current expense* of the sttte. Tho bill also repeals the twelve ce«t lory for state purposes. A great majority of the provisions of the old law are incorporated into provisions of this bill.
The greater portion of Tuesday afternoon wss spent in the discission of the bill for a court of arbitration.
Mr. Foley said that the labor organizations throughout tbe state with oie or two exceptions were demanding the passage of this bill. It was only through sueb an organization tba1 the differences arising betweon employer and employe could be satisfactorily adjusted.
Mr. Burke spoke at length in opposition to tho bill, saying that it would injire the class which it wu intended to benefit. The idea of good government was government for everybody. This was legislation which sought to elevate one elass to the detriment of another, It delegated entirely too much authority to three men. There was danger ef the court beeominj a powerful engine ii the hands of contralizod capital. It is virtually denied the right ef werkingmen to strike.
Mr. Hudson declared that the measure was ia the interest of the laboring people, and be warned those of his colleagaei who were opposing it that by doing so they were digging their political graves. He said that all legislation in the interest of the working class seemed to meet with opposition in the senate. Any measure for the beiefit of superanuated lawyers (referring to appellate court bill) weat through with little or no opposition, There were a number of laboring men in the chamber and they would watch the vote upon this bill very closely. In closing his speech Mr. Hudson read a memorial signed by tbe building trades council endorsing the bill.
Mr. Mount thought that while there were defects in the bill it was a step in tho right direction. He was of tbe opinion that it was only through legislation of this eharaeter that the labor differeaces that were constantly arising could be amicably settled.
Mr. Yaryan referred to tho bill as a very silly pieee of ef legislation, saying that there was no necessity for it at this tine, for the reason that labor and capital were en good terms.
Mr. Boyd thought there waB :ecessity for legislation of this character baca .»e the existing laws regarding arbitration were satisfactory.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
The Senate passed iiie bill cstsnnchisg an appellate court. This is to be an intermediate court and is given final jurisdiction on Repeal in all cases of misdemeanor aad ia disputes arising upon contracts where the sum involved does not exceed $1,000. The c.i, rMi.J-isi-ing a State board ef arbiUatian was alio passed. This board is 10 hare juiibdictiou of all controversies between employees and employers. The House pasRed the following: Granting to Indianapolis a new charter requiring street-ear companies to improve streets whenever so ordered by city councils enabling the school commissioners of th»t city to borrow $100,000 requiring all artificial dairy products to bo branded as such.
Circuit Ceurt.
First National Bank vs. Eli F. Armentrout and Mary C. Armeutrout. Foreclosure of real estate ordered and Dumont Kennedy appointed to take charge of real estate and apply tho rents to the payment of the debt of $6,046.29-
J. F. Boyland vs. Wm. Britton and Maria Britton. Finding for the defendant. The state for the use of J. H. Cochran, commissioner of drainage, vs. John D. Hudson, Foreclosure of ditch assessments. Findiug for the defendant,
Lane vs. Lane. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Joshua
TL
Speer vs. the Greencastle and
Crawfordsville gravel road company, defendant files motion for judgement in its favor on the verdict of the jury.
W. E. Osburn et al.. foreclosure courts finds for plaintiff to the amount of $700 »lso that Chas. Hass and Eagle machine works have been paid and have no claim.
J. G. Boyland vs. Wm. and Manah Britton, adjudged that plaintiff taks nothing and that defendant recover his costs.
State foi the use of J. H. Cochrun, commission of drainage vs. J. D. Hudson et al., foreclosure on ditch assessments, adjudged that plaintiff take nothing and that defendant recover his costs.
Elizabeth Buck vs. Wabash Talley Protective Union, complaint defendant ruled to answer. Lueinda F. Kennedy vs. Nuthau Holett, considered that plaintiff recover $360 together with costs.
Rosanna M. Piatt vs. Thomas Piatt. Divorce granted and ordered that plaintiff recover costs and have custody of minor child till further order of tbe court.
Kate Runyon vs. Riley Runyon. Divorce granted and plaintiff given care of minor children and adjudged that shall not marry within two years.
Susan Wilbite vs. William Wllhite. Divorcc granted. Emma Pine vs. David Pine. Divorce granted.
Frances E. Thebus vs. George Washington Thebus. Divorce grauted. Mary Myers vs, James Myers. Divorce granted.
Augusta B. L^rsh vs. Carl L. Lash. Divorce granted. Lueinda F. Kennedy vs, Kathan Hulet. Complaint. Plaintiff's damages assessesed at 8350 and costs.
John M. Shultz vs. J. B. Scott and Albert Mul leisen. Complaint on note. Plaintiff's damages assessed at $222 and costs.
R. C. Walknp vs. A. E. Bayless. By agreement the case was dismissed at plaintiff's cost. Nancy Horn vs. John Horn. Divorce granted V-
Senator Voorkees' Mothsr.
Mrs. Voorhees was in many reipects a remarkable woman. From his mother Dan Voorhees inherited stong mental powers and an ambition for success in life. It was at hor suggestion and by her urging that he was sent to college at Greencastle. She took that delight in the Senator's career, which is experienced by only a mother in following the successful fortunes of her son,—Attica Ledger.
Farmers Attention!
Having leased the Market street stable, 121 and 123 oast Market street, opposite the Nutt Hotel, for a term of years, and having thoroughly over-hauled it from the ground up, put on a metal roof and otherwise improved it in tbe way of Urge box italic, good floors and a fine office where your wraps can be left in safety. Everything is now first elasc and I am prepared to attend to the wants of farmers and general public wanting to patrcnize a hrst clan barn, as I have got the feed and want yon to come and belp me feed it up, whore yonr carriages will bo kept in the day, Will also buy and sell a few good horses.
HI TXBMS.
Siiglo tie in 10 eentc Double" a) Single Hay in 1» Double- 25 Single Feed" 2o Double" 50
A share of yonr patronage thankfully received. W. M. Britton, prop. p.
s.—Willalso
have a number of stallions
kept at my barn in the breeding season. Call and see them.
ltor* Batorprlsa.
Coboon Jb Fisher have rented the adjoiaing room, formally occupied by Davo Woodward, aad are preparing to pat in a Blcc'stoek|of|baggies, Pheatons, curries and carts. Don't fail tso oothem if need lag anything ia that line.
A Springport, Mich., man'c greatest feat waa the drinking of aix barrels of eider is one winter. He actually fcclc prond of it
Put your horae np at the Rink livery bam aorth fireen street. Remember we keep your buggy niider shelter.
Home!
COST OF THE FLOOD.
Damage in Pittsburgh and Vicinity Estimated at $2,000,000.
THE DANGER THOOGHT 10 BE OVER.
Tbe Waters Are Falling—Suffering Among the Poor Farmers Near KvtuigvtUe, Ind., Hclng Driven from
Tlielr Homes.
water's great waste.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 19.—The rivers reached their highest point at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, when the gauge showed thirty-one feet ten inches. At 10 o'clock p. m. they had fallen twenty-nine feet. The rain haa ceased at up-river points. A cold wave has set in, and both, the Monongahela and Allegheny are falling rapidly up around the headwaters. As far us known there has been no loss of life. It is estimated that the experience since Monday will cost the two cities Sl.500,000, to say nothing of the suffering and inconvenience, and many people claim that 8-.000,000 will be nearer the correct tipireji. It is claimed that from C."i.000 to :!0.000 men will lose on an average three days from their labors because of the suspension of work in the mills. Figuring the average wnges at $3.50 a day, a fair total would bo $-00,000. The loss of business to railroads, the damage to freight and the cost of repairs it is thought will reaeh ?'20,000.
The big down-town merchants calculate that SoOO.Omi will hardly make good the damage to goods and the cost of placing all the flooded business establishments back in the former condition. This includes the expense of taking property out and into basements again, puv,:v„' cellars out, and making necessary op iirs of damages.
It will pr.'i'mbly require §200,000 to make gooit th mills and manufacturing plants that have been submerged. In dozens of instances machinery has been badiy damaged, a kicks destroyed and buildings considerably wrecked. The loss to families can only be guessed at. It is conceded on all hands that fully 4,000 homes have been flooded, some of them badly. The cost of moving twice in hundreds of instances, loss and damage to household effects, repairs to buildings, many of which have been considerably wrecked, replacing of fences and outbuildings carried away, pumping out cellars, etc., will certainly reach §300,000.
Johxstowx. Pa., Feb. 19.—It is found that the foundations of mauy houses are undermined and loosened, thus entailing great loss. The bones of a flood victim were found at the point Wednesday, having been washed up by the waters. They were taken to the morgue and then interred in the. "'unknown" plot at the cemetery. Street-cars are running again, and it is expected the Cambria works will resume operations to-day.
D.VNI.r.R ,*T EVAXSV1T.1.K. I.VD. Evan'svii.I.F.. Ind., Feb. 10. The river, which has been on a .stand at this point for the. last two days, has commenced rising again, and now registers forty-nine feet on the gauge, placing it three feet above the danger line. An immense amount, of bottom land above and below the city is under water, and the greatest anxiety exists among the farmers along the river, as it is generally believed that the water will reach the highest point since 1SS4. The local packets are busy removing stock from the endangered points, but the water has already reached many places and rendered aid impossible. At several points between this eity and Owensboro many of the farmers have been slow about moving their stock and are now eut oft by back water. At a number of places the stock are standing iu the water and unless removed by ferry-boats soon will be lost. An immense amount of eorn ia also in danger in the bottom lands, where the owners have generally negleeted to take the precaution to build their pens above the high-water mark. Many of the farms in Union township have already been desei*ted, the farmers having removed their families to the high ground for safety.
The Ohio Valley railroad track is now under water, in some place^ several inches, making it difficult for trains to pass over, as the locomotives are in danger of having their fires extinguished, but thus far this trouble has been avoided by banking the firepans before passing through the water.
BTEUBENVTOME, O., CXDBR WATBB. Stiubeiivilive, O., Feb. 19.—Marks show the Ohio river to be 433^ feet and rising slowly. This is within 6J^ feet of the great rise of 1884. The Aainage to railroad property is great. The line of the Wheeling it Lake Erie is almost obliterated, and it will bo like building & new road along the river front. The lower end of the city and low lands above and below aro under water. Many families have been compelled to move out of their houses. Tbe water-works were forced to ahut down
Sweet
THE COPYRIGHT BILL.
You can save enough money on your shoe bill this month to buy something necessary for tbia Home. Gall at 124 East Main Street.
It JPasses tho S«nat« with Some Important Aiuenrimvnta. Wabhixoton, Feb. 19.—The copyright bill having been taken up in the Senate, the vote was taken on the Sherman amendment, offered Tuesday, to admit copyrighted books, etc., printed in foreign countries, on payment of tariff duties. The amendment was agreed to—yeas S6, nays 34. Thereupon Senator Frye (Me.) renewed his amende ment requiring charts, photographs, etc., to be printed on plates executed4n the United States. The amendment was agreed to—yeas 41, nays 34. The bill was then passed by a vote of 36 yeas to 14 nays.
About a dozen pension bills were passed, including bills increasing the pensions of the widows of General Custer, Admiral Wilkes and General Daaiel Tillmann to StOOa month. The first was a House bill all the others were Senate bills. Tho Senate passed the House bill amending the act of July, 1S82, dividing the State of Iowa into two judicial districts.
The Senate then proceeded to tho consideration of the substitute for the House bill to provide for the adjudication and payment of claims arising from Indian depredations. Senator Edmunds moved to strike out of section 3 the substitute which prohibits the allowance of any claim made by Indians on the testimony of any witness of the Indian race. A vote showed no quorum.
Washington, Feb. 19.—In the House Mr. Payson, of Illinois, was elected Speaker pro tern. The Indian appropriation bill was passed and the House went into committee of the whole on the post-office appropriation bilL
Mr. Crain (Tex.) made an argument in support of the resolution presented by him to amend the constitution so that tho terms of Representatives shall begin on the 1st of January and that the Presidont shall be inaugurated on the 80th of April.
Mr. Cummings (X. Y.) addressed himself to an advocacy of his resolution protesting against the persecution of the Jews iu Russia. He had the kindliest feelings toward the Government of Russia, which had always shown itself friendly toward the United States, but he thought it was the duty of this eountry to inform Russia of the outraged sentiments of mankind.
Without disposing of the. bill the committee rose and the House adjourned.
NO ALIENS NEED APPLY.
Triumph of American Labor—World's Fair Work Must l»ono by Citizens of the United States.
Chicago, Feb. If.—The contract for grading and preparing the land at Jackson Park was duly signed and executed Wednesday afternoon. By the terms of the agreement the contractors must hire their men subject to the alien labor law of the Illinois statues, which is to the effect thqt money which is raised by taxation or appropriation shall not be paid out, directly or indirectly, for labor where such labor is performed bv persons who are not citizens of the United States or have not declared their intention of becoming naturalized by taking out first papers. The law is not quoted in the contract, but reference, is made to it by its proper title and section. This condition means that alien labor of whatever nationality will not be used in world's fair construction, whether under contract or direct supervision. The amount involved in the contract is ?:J98,000, so that Me Arthur Bros, will furnish a 5200,000 bond. This has not yet been signed, but will be executed immediately. No eight-hour condition was inserted, nor was police protection made a feature of the contract, for the alien clause will remove the occasion for such riotous proceedings as have disgraced Jackson Park the last few days.
Short in Their Accounts.
Giuxkell, la., Feb. 19.—An expert accountant has been examining the county books and finds a shortage of 88,000 in an ex-auditor's accounts and $550 in those of Clerk Patton. The latter confesses judgment on the part of the account with him. The eonnty attorney has been instructed to take legal steps to secure to the county the money due it. Two other county officers were found to have overdrawn their account ncarlv SI.000. but have paid in full.
CSibson Glvfis Kail.
Ckicaoo. Feb. 19.—George ,1. Gibson, the indicted secretary of the whisky trust, drove over to the criminal court from the Auditorium Hotel, and gave bail in $25,600 for his future appearance when wanted.
Fo*trr to Meet tlia rr«»ilent. Fostoku. O., Feb. 10.—Ex-Governor Foster, who is mentioned as the probable puecessor of the late Secretary Windom. has been called to New York by a telegram (nun President Harrison.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is a coaoentrated extract of Barsapatf Yellow Dock, llpslsscwa, Juniper Mandrake, Dandelion, and other val^ vegetable remedies, every Ingredient k..' strictly pure, and the best o( its kind possible to buy. It is prepared by thoroughly competent^' maclstc, in the most careful Dianaer a peculiar Combination, Proportion 'J
Process, giving to it curative power
Peculiar To Itself
It will cure, whea in the power of medicg Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Blood Poisooj Cancerous and all other Humors, Milj.
Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick Headaj Catarrh, Rheumatism, and all difficult with the Liver and Kidneys. It overcomes That Tired Foellng, Createi
Appetite, and gives great mental, bodily, and digestive strength. Hood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all drucpt $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C. I.V & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's rilla do not be Induced to buy any other.
IOO Doses
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICKKSy
Notice is hereby given to the citizens of
v*
township, Montgomery county, Stato of Inl" that I, John Klaibor, a male inhabitant of township, over the ago of twenty-ono ytart apply to the Board of Commissioners of M' gomery county,Stato of Imdlana, at their rer. session. March lt-91 for a license to retail in (uantity than a quart at a time, to bo Jrau tue premises where sold, all kinds of inloi lag liquors. Tho premises whereon said lies are to be sold and drank, are described a* lows, to-wit: Part of the east half of th" sonit'i quarter of section thirty, township tiiofnorth, raage four west, in Montgomery iw State of Indiana, beginning at the nort"heat' ner of a cortain lot known as the distillery running thenco south 30 degrees, 40 miir east 19 poles and 9 links, thence south 43 lowest 14^4 poles, thence north 30H decree*. 23 poles and links, thenco north dej-• cast 13?,' poles to the plar« of beginninp. .IOUN K1 M!,lJ
AND
riridi in
AVe have just put in our upw Eli'v-w tor the largest and best CORN OKI* 4 ER :md (XRINDER in the state, are therefore prepared to do rr ing and grinding
at
any tim-
the most satisfactory manner. ],,* on your grinding. 'We also haT*l hand ground seed of all kinds Cot or exchange.
Seed Oats, Clover and Ti mo
Seed, in fact, all kinds of field for sale at our MAMMOTH store 'J our fancy brands of Clover and Tia -1 thy Seed'before buying. ..
Crabbs & Reynoldi RBMEMBE3
John B. Abel, of Ft Wayne, has keen pointed duputy federal marshal fer the I Wayie district.
The Market*.
INDIANAPOMS.
Cattle—We quote: Choice Export $4 Wtf3 Choice shipping steers of 1,200 to 1,400 pounds $4 Wftl' Good chipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 3 2o@! Fair shipping steera of 850 t* 1,000 pounds 2 »0fi
Hojre—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium fS 9768 Fair to good mixed 3 55tt3 Good to choice light 3 BOffiS Roughs 3
CRAW?OBI)SVILL«.
Wheat i» Corn Hay Oats Butter EOT? Chickens Turkeys DuckB Geese $4 pM'd'
Wheat—Firm—We quote: No, 2 red No. 3 red •Rejected
Unmerchantable, Corn—Steady—We quote: No. I white No. 2 white No. 3 white No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed
1
«V'i
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