Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1895 — Page 4

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«RRTE

A E

COAL CRKKK

WAYNE

ALAMO

BROAYN

SCOTT

"UNION

MADISON

Notice is hereby given that tlic T:.x Duplicate i«r Stato my hands, unci I am ready to receive taxes tliereon charge d. One Hundred. Dollars AVorth of Property.

•j.

1S94.

WAYNETOWN... ..

RIPLEY

l.'U

ST'GAPI CREEK

FRANKLIN

DARLINGTON

WALNUT

CLARK

LADOGA

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TAXES FOR 1894

To the Tax-Payers of Montgomery County, State of Indiana:

S. p"I

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13i! 5 31 'o "i I 13i!

AVAVELAND

OKA-WFOliUlSVlLLE, 1ND., .lANUAliY 1, 1(W5.

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CIMVFOKDSVILLE

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The owner of property on the purcn iser of property on the first

NEWS PROM ABROAD-

PANIC IN MEXICO CiTY DURINC AN EARTHQUAKE.

Tb«»trr Andii-nco Thrown Jnto Wild K.veitrninnt—Mi John Tliomiw""'14 main* Arrlio at Halifax—Cable New* ot Interest.

MEXICO CITY,

Jan.

2.—An

,30

NEW ROSS

oscillatory

earthquake shock was felt in this city &nd other parts of the valley of Mexico Sunday. The movement was east and borth, but. of short duration. The disturbance caused great alarm from (hose who feared a repetition of the disastrous earthquake of Nov. 2, which killed thirteen people and did great property damage. In the Arbca theater, which is tin: only play house now opeuin tliis capital, as the result of tho damage sustained in the other theaters by the previous shocks, a stampede ocourrod. Women leaped from the lower boxes and the audience struggled for escape at the narrow exits. The manager appeared on tho Btage and tried to calm the fear crated people, and, at last, a degree of quiet was restored, frut not until tho most ot ihe audW

13.J,

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THIRD MONDAY IN APRIL, 1895,

Or the. whole amount of Taxes will be delinquent and subject Second installment on or before the

Hid Count Tax for the year ISO 1 n-v now in lie followin" shows the rate of taxation on each

OF TAXATION FOR 1894

cc '&

£3

•J) I

1 52

30 10

1 40|

l'»

1 38

1 3-

In addition to the above there is charged to each person owning, keeping or harboring, within the county, one male dog, Si.00: one female dog. §2.00: each nd litional dog, $2:00. I have also recei.- -d the duplicates for the following Free Gravel Iloal, which will be paid the s-irae as other taxes: Wm. T. Grimes, et. al.. Free Gravel Komi.

Also the duplicates for the purchase of Toll Roads in Franklin township. The first installment of Tuxes must, be paid on or before the

FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1895.

Road Receipts will not be received except on first half, or April Installment of TUM-H.

COUNTY ORDERS WILL NOT BE PUD TO ANY ONE 0WINS DELINQUENT TAXES.

All Parties are Warned Against Buying Them. The Annual S tie of Delinquent Lands and Lots will take place on the

SECOND MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1895.

enee had taken refuge in the streets, which were full of frightened people, many of them in their night clothes. Tho seene of Nov. 2j was repeated in a large part and thouFane's if penitents knelt in the open ctreets and prayed and eriod in a loud voice for ileliverence from death. I

In lielem prison, where thousands of wretched beings are huddled together, pandemonium reigned, and tho guardy had hard work to prevent hundreds from breaking out of their quarters B:^I Hinging themselves over the walls. The large t-upply pipes lead in sity burst, llooding the streets.

Thinks Tho re Will WASHINGTON,

lie

IT-

r.o

2 00

-0

2 00

27'

50.

2 00

50 50 50 50 50 50 r0 50 i0 50 ro 50 :.o 50 50 •"0 ^0 ,0 0 50 50 50 50 •"0 50 50

2 00

1 22

'1 18

2 00

!l OS"-

2 00

1 21

1 37

first day of April, in any year, shall be liid.de iy of April is considered, under ibe statute

Tlx (Section 103. It is the duty of each Tax-Payer to state what he is taxed on and where situated, am township, to st.at,f the dillerent townships, gravel roads and ditches upon which he pays.

DUTY OF TAX-PAYERS AND THOSE ORDERING BY MAIL.

would urge upon tux-payers the importance of paying early and avoiding the rush of the last few davs, and esp ••ciallv those who have their taxes complicated, such as undivided estates, are requested to call when We are at leisure, as it requires time to make the division and write seperate receipts.

EXAMINE YOUIt TAX RECEIPTS before leaving the office, and see that they include all your property, and that there is no in'.stake in your change. Persons delinquent owing taxes will save costs and trouble by settling immediately.

JOHN C. HUTTOJV,

Armtatlce

.Jan.

1 37

1 02

9-1

1 22!

25 i'2

25 25 2 00 I 25 25 2 00

ponalti'fS. Tln-

for the Taxes of as the owner en

TREASURER OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

the year, that day.

a in mere r,liai\ one

filr John Thnnijwoii's JteiiiuiiiH Arrive. HALIFAX, N. S„

Mr. Knrino received unofficial information yesterday that a manifesto had been presented to the Japanese parliament by the liberal party, breathing the war spirit and asking the government to pnsh on to Pekin before consenting to a armistice.

Jan.

the remains.

3.—Minister Kurin his judgment armistice and r.o

Ino of Japan that there will be no

1'.—IL

M. 8.

Blenheim, conveying the remains of Sir John Thompson from Portsmouth, England, arrived yesterday. The remains will lie in state until to-night, when they vuii bo removed to St. Mary's cathedral, where the state funeral services will be held Thursday, the interment to take place in Holy Cross cemetery immediately afterwards. Their excellencies, Lord and to the' Countess Aberdeen, and stall and

Lieut.-Gov. Daly and staff were present f'at Ordnauee wharf on the arrival of

Jilsrnarck May lie on Top Again. LONDON,

abatement in the war between Japan sponilent at Berlin telegraphs that I and China until the peace plenipotcri- there is an undertone, of suspense in tiaries have actually assembled, havo' newspaper articles dealing formulated some basis which will warrant a cessation of hostilities, and have themselves asked for an armistice.

Jan. 2.—The Times' corre-

with the political situation. A remarkable feature is that even the most reuponsible papers make repeated references to Prince ISi&marck and unmistakable, if veiled, allusions to the posI 6ibility of his regaining influence on the course of politics.

For letter Loads, see

REVIEW.

XITE

IP. X. X.TXS3S.

TEUX9 OF SUMaOIUTTlOK

year. »1 t0 1 10 lnqniro at Office far Advcrtline rates.

in the conuty,

•year, out of th« county.

JANUARY 5, 1895.

SOE&PS.

ln the decade 1881 to 1S91 tho population of Ireland decreased 9.1 per cent. Over seventy lamps have been found ranged around the walls of one Etruscau tomb.

Among tho spoils recently captured from an African chief were 7,000 cases of Rotterdam gin.

In nearly all the arid land regions artesian wells can bo obtained at a depth of from 300 to 600 feet.

The available export of rico from Bur. mall is estimatod at 1,200,000 tons, or 15 per cent, below thut of last year.

The fashion of cutting the hair closo to the scalp, both summer and winter, is said to be a cause of di ease of the ear.

The estimated losses from hog cholera and swine plague are between $10,000, 000 and 125.000,000 a year in the United

StateB. The adulteration of tobacco by the use of other leaves can always be detected by tho microscope, as, in structure, tho tobacco leaf varies materially from all others.

In tho spring of 1S9C the state of Texas will be fifty years old, as will also be tho name of Ft. Worth, tho military post established byGenoral Worth, after the Mexican war.

There is a movemoc.t in North Adams, Mass., to make tho town a city.With a population of 21,000, it claims to bo tho largest town in America, with the exception of Watervliet, N. V.

It is propoBbd to established a telephone line between England and Hollan. Tho London Chamber of Commerce and tho Netherland Chamber of Commerce are trying to ascertain if tho time is yet ripe for the undertaking.

In perfora'ing postage stamps a dieplate is placed below the needles of a machine carrying 300 needles. As about 180.000,000 holes are punched a day, the wear on the die-plate is excessive brass plates wear out in a day, and even steel plates are rapidly destroyed.

A Boston manufacturing company recently celebrated half a century of ex iatence by making a distribution of a fund of 833.000 among its employes on tho basis of $5 for each year of service Some of the employes have been in tho service so long that their shares reached $150 each.

POSSUM'S GLORY.

VM-.

Sotno o? our young folks will apend tho 4th ot July at the Shades. A. W. Stout, tho well driller, wan hero this week aad purchased a pack of fox hounds of John Stag.

I can take a good hickory stick and run everybody out of 8hort Horse, including its slimy scribe.

There is too much crime in this seek of tho woods. Thicft. highway rotjbery, gambling, and obituary p-vetry seem to be on the increase. We need another church.

Burton Olover, of Crawfonlsvillu, was in the Glory, ooo day last week, and wa3 tho guest of Jack llogers. While hero he succeeded in disposing of a barrel of autiquo crackers.

Some ef the naaie members of our Sabbath Schools are in the habit of sneaking olT to unfrequented spots, after Sunday school, and playing poker for money. Shame!

Rov. Sundog astonished his ignorant congregation, last Sunday night, at the cob house, by stating in his sermon that the '2 jth of December was celebrated hundreds of years beforo the birth of Christ. Read up, brethren.

Alby Maur, the infamous Short Horso Bcribe, says I owe a grocery bill in his burg for stutr I got two years ago. Now, the truth of tho matter is this-. While passing through Short Horse, about two years ago, I stopped at one of the grocery stores and contracted for a hunk of cheese for medical purposes, as 1 lad been eating papaws. In return fur said cheese, which was guaranteed to be fresh and devoid of skippers, I was to deliver to the groceryman a coon skin the next day. When 1 got home I discovered that the cheese was alive with magote, and other vermin. As tho grocery-keeper had violate his part of tho contract, I was not bound to till mine. Alby Maur jumps at conclusions.

In last week's

1HE KEVIBW.

RKVIKW,

Alby Maur

made a vicious assault upon my character. ne had the nerve to accuse mo of getting drunk, of lying, etc. IJe oven goes so far SB to slur *ny venerable ancestors, calling them sticks. This scavenger, this buzzard, this sneaking hyena is too cowardly to moot me on tho field of honor. He would prefer to seek revenge through the mediumship of slander. Revenge for wha'? Simply because 1 told the truth about his unhely

yicinity and its lousy denizens. This Bkunky Maur comes from a line of reprobates and rogues. His grandfather was a pirate, his father a horse thief, and Alby himself lias been charged with robbing hen roosts. If he bad his just desorts, ho would, to-day, bo languishing behind prison bars. Now, those who know me, know that I am anything but a scalowag. I was never druuk but live times in my life, being a member of the

United Brethren church in prottygood standing. This vituperous dung slinger of it Maur was never inside of a meeting house in his life ho is as ignorant and heathenibh as any Hottentot that ever presided at a dog roast. There iB a very hot place prepared for such urendly hulks, and he may land there sooner than he thinks. No more lies bo warned in time.

HAKISV

Knour.s.

ARLINGTON

Krank Stout moved to Frankfort Mou day. Mr. Bennett come ovor, wo would like ro 6eo your new wagon.

C. E. Thompson has had a good holiday trade at hi6 dry goods store.

Clarence Fink, tho smallest agent for the REVIEW

drew tho sewing machine.

The old bank room is being fitted up for tho Goble & Guntle millinery Btore.

Nelly Thompson the deputy post-mas-ter was in Crawfordsville 'Wednesday.

Ail parties wanting the

REVIKW

Mrs. J. W. Owsley wants to sell her residence. It is a good piece of property and in a good place.

Mr. Ed Luse ot tho

RF.VIEW

Catarrh* Is Caused" by Impure

for

next yoar soe Ira Beoher. He will supply you.

Charley Johnson and family and ,Iiu: Johnson ate turkey at John Carter's Tuesday.

Ilarve Gray, of Kirkpatrick, was over Wednesday prospectiug for a room to locate a grocery.

Mrs. Leander and son returned from Chicago Tuesday, where they have been visiting II. P. Wheeler.

fice, kept tho register and took in the caph at tho Hotel Tuosday.

IraBooher would havo got tho luJies gold watch if he had not sold his list of subscribers to another party.

Sam Martin says if ho wasn't so bashful he wouldn't mind attending big dinners. Poor Sam, 1 pity you.

O. P. Morrow, of Veedersburg, will preach at tho Christian church Saturday night and Sunday. All aro invited.

Henry 'i'hornburg wants to bore for gas. Bully for Heury! Who will join him? Count me for the tirst fifty foet.

Miss Bertha Booher returned to Chi cago Wednesday evening after spending the holidays at homo. fche will return home about April 20.

J. W.Mullin and Wash Bowman added their names to tho list for TICK

Rr.vir.w.

Some people say they cannot keep house without the old reliable.

Miss Grace Borryinan went as far as Frankfort with Miss Bertha Booher and payed Mrs. Hills a visit returning homo Wednesday evening

Mrs. Tearing wont to Indianapolis to hunt bar black Thomas eat, but could not fin•! him. She returned homo and is trying to console herself.

At the new hotel on Tuesday 72 took dinner and nearlv that number ate bupper. llr. Harlow poems to be the right man in tho right place and is a welcome addition to our bustling little town.

Darlington has a good hotel »e aro proud to say. So many times have written for some soi.e one to como this way, as it was a good site for a hotel. At last 1 eterson & Son heard my cry, and went to work aud built a good houso of a capacity of thirty-tivo or forty persons all nitit, and well arranged everyway. With Mr. and Mrs. Harlow at tho head of affairs we anticipato a happy home for the weary traveler.

WAYNET0WN.

Tom Blackford, of I'alomac, III., is hero.

Wal Shafor and wife, ot Veedersburg, visited horo Sunday. Wm. llydor made a business trip to Indianapolis Tuesday.

John W. Small, editor of the Despatch, was in Indianapolis last week. Wm. Steele is contined to his room with inflamatory rheumatism.

Miss I)ora Switzer, who has been very low with consumption, is no better. Rev. Brewer, of Danville, preached at tho Christian church Sunday and Sunday night.

ChaB. Berry, John Brant and their families, of Veedersburg, are here visiting friends.

Miss Agg Kelly, a teacher in the Fountain county schools, is spending vacation here.

Miss Maud Baker left Tuesday for Terro Haute whero she will enter the State Normal school.

When in need of anything in tho drug line go to Crayton'a drug store, ono door east of bank.

Katio Goble, who is attending the

S'ate

Normal at Terro Haute, is spending a week hore with friends. Will and Pork Gray and M. Herzogg,

Blc

Hood's Sarsaparilla Mak* Pure Blood

[And Permanently Cures Catarru

Mr, «7. Carnahan Patton, III.

'C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.:

Gentlemen: I am very happy to wrltaj you that I have been taking Qoud'9 I saparllla for oatarrh with great succesil have been troubled with thli complaint} over ton years, with dull hoatlacho ne all tho tlrao. Alter taking three 'bottle Hooil's Sarsaparilla, I am cured of catj and clear of tho liondivche. I was also troi led with a scalp dlseaso, which was

Hood's5^Cure,,

annoying, four or llvo yoars. Since tatJj Hood's Sarsaparilla I do not have anytitP of this troublo. I uleop woll, havo a t! appotlte and feel strong, quite in control' my feellni: before 1 take this pv meillclHe." J. M.

Cbeganto

AKNAJIAN, Patton,"

Hood's Pills aro prompt and efllclenU easy In action. Sold by all druggists. 25a,

of Covington, attended the funeri Charley Owens, Wednesday.

Jesse Low, tho clever clerk th8t .it the tape behind the counter at 'Q| Store," is marshal this weok.

The merchants say that never bo!|h in the history of the town has ttn, been such a large holiday trade.

Miss Lizzie Iiainey returned to l!vii trs Station Tuesday, after spendir.j week's vacation here with her mother

Tho "When'' drug store will curri thi largest and best lino of wall pap-tii the spring that has ever been in Wayii town.

Fred Hurt, of Wabash college, ia home this week telling his "pap" "it takes lots o' spendin" money to tend college."

Zeko Applegate will start a new dn line at this place. Zeko is an exp{i ionced drayman and will moet witbi, good share of tho patronage.

We want every farmer in W« .i township to help us write for Tuk IV VIEW. Bring us the news at tho Wht drug store and wo will see that it is pu lished.

We want you to depend upon it til if you subscribo for Tuf. RKVIUW, it W contain a letter irom Vv'aynetowi: eve weok. Lieavo your subscription w! us at tho "When" drug store and will receive the be6t and newsiest pa[« in tho county.

Our o'. jeci in writing these letters: TUF. Ui.-IKW will be to give the ne? We have no ambition to punish any c: through these columns. If you kne of any good news that will be elovati to u.an, tell us. But should neigh Brown say you area hypuerit and doc pay the preocher, or if Dr. Jauos 63 you are a iuack, and don't know quinic fn iu sawdust, got your dghtiug cloth on and show them that you aro a b» ui 1'rom "Bitter Creek," and not ti gut cooled olf through tho newspaper.

Waynetown is ono of the best srna! towns in Montgomery county. It ha four cnurciies, seven secret orgamzi tions, ono bank, ono flouring mill, oc livory stable, one underiaaing estat lishmeut, four largo dry goods stora four first class groceries, tv*o lino ilrUj stores, four honest iillago blacksmith! two good millinery stores, ono firs: clasb newspaper, one good hotel, oi cleun bakery, one expert jeweler, fl'w shrewd attorneys, four good physicianif two clever barbers, and two saloons tbsf take pride in doing business accorclirJ to law. Each aud every business mil has it good trade, while our profession® men have ail tboy cun uo, Our si'titf is the best to be found auywhere, wbi.| tho moral staudurd of the town is linf class. Should anyone contemplate planting some now enterprise, comol Waynetowu aud wo will show you town that has the uicent busiiie# blocks, and aBut of men that ha-o gf tho real guuuine "get up and get" ahou' them.

1.H-LI *V WlltUIlM is lumber yard.

Iniying horses at lL

Ftie ''Guidon Rule" cigar is makictv tho hit of tho season, I, positively not bo excelled, C. E. Ai'on manufflt'i tures it, und assures iu« public thatil^ Will satisfy tho most skeptical smoke'

S'v: tf

A couple of young sports were caiifi'V with bird, over tho .\f,.usou grocery, Tuesua night, and run in. Tho UH amount was chalked up against thel the Mayor's court while tho girls to jail.

At tbeClippor you eu: find anyt you may desirs in tho way of fine li and cigars.