Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1898 — Page 7

ppLICATION FOK LIQUOK LICENSE.

.. ,i,„u bori-bv Kivoii to tho citizens of the -TwimI of tl". city of (.'rawfordsville, Mont-

flrs

rvvuiKy, Indiana, and tho citizens or f"!Kn u. "hi-., said county, tli.'it I, Kubevt II. \nln initio inhabitant of tlio tateot Ino' nviT tin nco Of twenty-one years, aud a tin'iioua resident of said I'liion township for

S1 mety days next preceding tl.o glvIf tI notice, will apply to tho Board of rmiimlVslonor^ of tbo county of Montgomery, at viffular Sept. session, 18!8. lor a license to lob spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of I11•nvlcatln liip'ors in a loss .luau'ity than a ,'juart ata time, and allow tbo same to be drank

°?tv Mn!-Xf business and tho promisoswhereon wherein tmwl liquors are to be Hold au'l Srank arc situated and specifically described as

follows. number thirteen [13], as the

'\«N known and designated 111 the original Mit of'the town, now city, of Crawfordsville, In-

bound,«l as follows: Ilcglunlug at the ,?h wet coiner of said lot number thirteen rTuuing ihence north thirty [30] »oet, It Biice east forty I"1 'f't, tfconeo south thirty 111 feet thence west forty IJOJ teet to the place ,i beginning, '.n the Ircnt room of the two atory ,rick building sltunted on said premises and nuinhered "210. Said room being twenty-three Srti feot and Ilvo inches deep, and tliirtyllzM foot and eight [8] iuctioB wide, and on ing on wost Market street in said city.

Notice is also further given that I will at the an'mo time and place apply for pool tabic privUeges and for p'ennWon to sell lunch, mineral Uegesauu

-of- -ou

lntoxl(

water cigars aDd tobacco.

the town,

..atiug drlrnts

KOBEKT U. ALLEN.

A PPUCATION FOR LIQUOK LICENSE.

\Tntiee is hereby given to th© citizens of the nrst ward of the

ity of Crawfordsville town-

shin ot Union, county of Montgomery, and state of Indiana, that I, th- undorslgned, a male Inhabitant of said county and state over the age

Plenty-one (31) y« ars will apply to the board of Commissioner** of Hald county and atate at their regular session commencing on the first Monday in Sept. 18'JH, for a license to sell Intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a mne and allow the same to be drank on the jiremises where sold My pla of business and l,remises whereon said liquors are to bo sold and draLk are described as f'jllo-As:

A part of lot number fifty-two [Ml as the same is known and designated in ihe original plat ot

now city, of Crawlordsvills, Indiana,

bounded as follows: Beginning at a point twenty feet west of the n('rth-oa«t rner ol said lot fifty-two [52], thouco west twenty [20] teet. tbeiKO soutli ouo hunilroO aud nv«* I tUoj icct. tli^nce oast twenty feet, ibenco north one hundred and Ave [105] feet to the la -o ol bo-

feetdwij, "and fronting north and known as number 11!) west Market street, in said city ot Crawfordsville, Indiana.

And I shall also state In my said application that I desire to carry on in tbo same room above described, other and different business as follows: JSunuiugone il) pool table, the sale of cider, pop, ginger aie, mineral waters and all kinds of soli drinks and liquors sold aud used as beverages, tobacco aud cigars.

N1c

rOTICE OK A 1'1'I.ICATION FOll LIQl'OH LICKNSK. Notice is hereby given to the citizens and voters of the third ward in tho city of Crawfordsville, and Union township, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male person over the age ol twenty-one years, of good moral character, not In the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a continuous residont of said township for more than ninety (90! days immediately preceding tho filing of my application will apply to the board of Commissioners of said county at their next regular session beginning on tho first Monday in September, 189S, tor a license to soil soiritous, vinous, malt and ali kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be di ank on tbo premises where sold.

My place of business where said liquors are to be sold and drank Is described as follows, towit: The lower trout room of tho two story brick building eituatod on the following described real estate in Montgomery county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: I'art of lot number one hundred and twonty-seven 127) as the same is known anil designated on the original plat of tho town (now city) of Crawfordsville, bounded as follows:

Beginning at a point eighty-three (83) feet and nine (0) inches south of the north-west corner ol raid lot number 127 and running thence south twenty (20) feel, tlienco east sevotily i70) feet and six inches, tlienco north tweuty c.'O) feet, and thence west seventy (.70) and six (li) inches to tho place of beginning.

And I shall also stato in my said application, that 1 desire to carry on in the same room above described, other mid different husiiiess, as follows: Tlio sale of lunch, mineral waters and all kinds of non-intoxicating beverages, cigars and tobacco,

ALI5EHT MUIILEISEJ*.

^^PPI-K'ATION KOK LIQUOK LlCENSh.

i^otico Is

hereby

giv?:i

to tho oitizens of

the town of Ladoga Clark township, lu Montgomcry couutv. Indiiina,

hIso

to the citizens of

Baid township, thnt I, the undersigned, a white mule inhabitant ot the State of Indiana. anl now and for more than ninety (SO) days' time prior to tho date of this notice of applicat'on a continuous resident of fluid Township, and over the age of twenty-one year.-, will apply at the regular Sept. session, 1S98, of the board of commissioners of said cuuuty, commencing on the sixth day of Sep« 1898. for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other intoxicating liquor* in a les3 quautlty than a quart at a time to be drank on the premises where sold for period of one year.

My place of business aud the promisoswhereon said liquors aro to b«* sold and drank are situated on a part of lot No. in block No. 3, of the original plat of tho »wn of Ladoira, Montgomery county, state of Indiana, bounded as follows:

Commencing at tho uortli-eant corner of naid lot., running- ihenee woutti eighty-flvo (Hri) feet, tlienoe wost eigUteon 18'i foot, thouoe north eighty-flvo foot, tlionce ea»t eii,'hteon (18) feet to (ilaoo of tieginuinu, it ground floor of a two-story brick ate thereon. ,. ..

being ou t\iv building situ-

Applicant will also at said time apply tor tho privilege of soiling at said place, tobaoc" cignrs and all kinds of soft drinks, «nd tor tl privilege of keeping pool

UEOlUiE W. OAKDNhk.

A1Pl'LICATION

FOK I.IQIOU LIC'EHSK.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Franklin township, and of tlio town of Darlington, Montgomery county, Stato of Indiana, that I, William W.Alston, a male inhabitant of said township, over tho age of twenty-ono years, and a continuous residont of aaid township, for more than ninety (!K) days immediately proeediug the tiling of this application. will apply to tho Board of Commissioners of said county, at their regular Sept. session, 1898, to bo begun aud hold on tho first Monday of Sept. 1898, for a licenso to soil all kinds of spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and permit the same to bo drank on tho premises whore sold.

Sly place of business and tlie promises wlieroOn ami whorein said liquors are to bo sold and drank aro situated aud speciilcally. described as follows:

Tho east ground floor front room of the onestoi building situated ou the south-east cornel' of tho following described tract of lan to-wit:

Beginning at a point ono hundred und nino-ty-three (l!*i) feet west of tho south-west corner of lot number Ave (5), in block number flvo (5), in the original plat in tho town of Darlington, in said county and stato, and running thenco wost thirty-two (32? feet, thenco north ouo hundred (100) feet, thouco oast thirty-two (38 feet, thence south ono hundred (100) foet to tho place of beginning. Said building and room fronting south on Main etroot in said town of Darlington.

!.V:i.B

And In my said application I willalsoask tor the privilege of running pool tables, serving lunch and selling cigars, tobacco and all kinds of non-intoxicating drinks In tho same room whorein snld intoxicating liquors are to bo sold and drank.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In tho matter of the estate of Evelln 11 rooks, deceased.

In tlie Montgomery Circuit Court, No. 11(18. Notice is hereby given that upon petition Died in said court by the administrator of said estato setting up the insufficiency of the estato of said decedent to pay tho debts aud liabilities theroot, •Rsstho Judge of said court did, on tho 4th day ot

A|)ril, 181(8, find said ostato to bo probably

A quired to lllo their claims agalnut saiu estate for allowance. Witness, tho

Craw tords\ lllo 18%-v

FOK LujuoK I.ICKNSI

A1'I'I'UCATION

Notice Is hereby givei. to the citizens and voter- of Franklin township, Montgomery couiitv, Sta'e of Indiana, that I. Alonzo I'ustei, a male inhabitant of tin- State ot hullana, over tlio age oi twenty-one years, and a continuous resident of said Franklin township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of tills notice, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of tho county of Montgomery, at their regular Sept. t-riii, lK'JS. for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds ol intoxicating liquors in a loss quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the

duiiim

to be

drank on the premises where sold. My place of business and the premises wherein said liquors are to be sold and drunk are sit. uatefi and specifically described as follows:

The front room on the ground floor of tho twostory frame building situated on east Main stree*-oil part of lot Iruuber two '2) in bl.ici nUT./oer tin en iU) as the same is know and dc.--ifcuated on the original piat of the town of Darlington, Mi utg'.:mory county, Indiana, bounded and described a« follows: Beginning at the north-"p.t corner of said lot and riinninj ihencc wiutfi oi iMiodred ant thirty-two feet, thence east twinty-two (i!ii feet, thence north one hundred and thirty-two (l:ji feet, thence west tweiny-two J-.'i feet to the place of beginning said room l« ing located on tho north end of said part oi said lot and fronting north on Main street in said to^n.

Aud in iny said application I will also ask for the privilt ge of running two pool tables, serving lunch and selling cigars, tobacco and all klnd6 of non-intoxicating drinks in the same room wherein slid Intoxicating liquors are to bo sold and drank. ALONZU TSTKK

^1'1'UCATION FOil L1QIOK LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the third ward, of the city of Crawfordsville. Montgomery county. Indiana, and tho citizens of Union township, said county, that I, Amnion B. Jonee, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of tweutY-one years, and a continuous resident of said I'nion township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Board of Commissioners of tho county of Montgomery, at their regular September session, 18IIS, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a loss quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the premises.

My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are described as follows:

The ground floor, front room of th» threestory brick building situate and being on the following described real estite in said county, to-wit:

A strip tweuty [502 feet, in width oiT of the west side of lot numbered one hundred aud beven [1UT] as the same is known and designated on tlio original plat of tlio town (now city) ol Crawfordsville.

And 1 shall also Hate In my said iipplicn'i 'u that 1 desire to carry on in the same room above described, other and different business as follows: The sale of cider, pop, ginger ale, mineral waters and ail kinds of soft drinks and liquors soid and used as beverages, tobacco and cigars. AMMON li. .ION1-S.

July 3tt, lS"s4

GEOHUE 1". LONi.

l'1'LICATK'N.FOK LIQUOK LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to tlio citizen" and voters of Franklin township, Montgomery county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male Inhabitant of said county and State, over the ago of twenty-one (21) years, of good moral character and a continuous resident of said township for more than ninety l!M) days immediately preceding the giving of this notico and the filing of my application, will apply to tlio Board of Commissioners of said ounty, at their September session, 18W, to be begun and neld on the first Monday of September, lMls, for a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous aud malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, and allow the same to be drank on tho premises where sold.

My place of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liquor.-, are to be sold aud drank are Situated and specifically described as follows: he one story frame building situate on the following descr'bed real estate: I'art of lot number one (1 in block number three (3) in the original plat of the town of Darlington, Montgomery county. Indiana. Beginning thirty-six (.,0) feet north of the south-east corner of saiu lot and running thence north twelve (12) feet and eight. '8) inches, thence west sixty-six ((Hi) feet, thence south twelve 02) foot and eight (HI Inches, tlience east sixty-six [OU] feet to the place ot beginning. Said room fronts east on Madison street in said town and is so arranged with itlass doors aud windows that the whole of the interior of the same can be viewed from the sidewalk and street during the days and hours when it is unlawful to sell under tho aw.

Notice is also given that I will at tho same time apply for pool lable privileges and for permission to sell mineral water, lunch and all kinds of non-intoxicating beverages.

WALLACE MIK1.KS, Applicant.

rUTK'E TO NON-KESIDENTS.

State ot Indiana, Montgomery County, iu Circuit Court, September term, 1898. No.

Mary Hallett vs. Minerva C. llardy, William H. Hardy, James Hardy, The Kuroka Bank of Eureka, Kansas, and the unknown hoirs of James (J. Hardy, deceased.

Comes now the plaintitl by Clodfelter Fine, her attorneys, and flies her complaint heioln together with affidavit of the non-residence cf each of the defendants and notice is hereby given of the commencement and pendancy of the above entitled action. That tho purpose and object of the action Is to quiet tho title to and enforce a lien ou tho following described real estate iu Montgomery County, Indiana, to. wit:

Sixty [tlO] acres off of the south end of the east half of the south-east quarter i] of section two [i].

Also the south-west quaiter rMl of the southwest quarti [V4] of section one fl). Alsotwenty-flve aud live-tenths [Sand 5-10] acres off of the north end of tho east half (HI of the north-east quarter [V4] of section eleven ill].

Also twenty-seven and ttvo-teuths (vT aud 5-10] acres off the north end of tho west half IK] of the north-west quarter [.,'] of sectlou twelve [13].

All of said real estate being and lying in township seventeen [IT], north range six [0] wost.

Tho defendants, Minerva C. llardy, Willi.im K. Hardy, James Hardy, Tho Eureka Hank, of Eureka, Kansas, and tho uukuown heirs of James G. Hardy, deceased, aro required to appear and demur to or answer said action 011 the twelfth uay of OctOber, 189S, the same being on the'ilstday of the September torui of said court for said year, and In dofault thereof tho same will be heard aud disposed of In their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsville, this the l!)lh day of August, 1898. WALl.ACJi Sl'AKKS,

^q-OTICE TO NON-liKSI DENTS.

BANK'S PART IN FARMING.

llow tlie Traders In Money Enable Soil Tillers to Work.

H'iw

Clerk.

I'robato Cause No. 2,700. Ezra C. Voris. administrator of tho estato of Mary I. White, deceased, vs. George O. White et al.

To Uoorgo O. White: You are hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has Hied iu the circuit couitol Montgomery county, Indiana, a potitiou making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an onlor aud decree of said t'ourt authorizing the sale of certain Ken Estato belonging to the estato of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the dobts and liabilities ot said ostate," and has filed an affidavit showing that said George O. White is a non-resident of the State of Indiana anil that said potition, so Sled and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House In Ciawfordsville, Indiana, on the 7th Judicial day of tho September term, 18S8. of said Court, the same being the 30th day of September, 1898.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of snld Court, this 17th day of August, 1898. aug !0 3w WALLACE SPAHKS.

WILLIAM W. ALSTON.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Emma Schondorf, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed aud duly qualifled as administrator of tho estate ot Emma Schendorf, lato of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said of estate 1b supposed to bo solvent.

GEOHCiE W. PAUL,

Dated August 13, 189S. Administrator.

CANCER

I11-

«ii'«iolvont, and order tho saino to ho settled accord iiiglv. The creditors of said Obtate aro there •SfflS!foro hereby notified of such Insolvency and re-

and Tumors scientifically treated and cured. No knlfi. Book Iree. 30 years'

oxpericnco. l-'or retereuce write to any of tho following former patients (enclosing two cent htanip:)

Mrs. John II. Ulaoluvoll, Providonce, lnd., caucor of the breast, cured in 1880. Miss Sarah K. Ilarton, 413 Elliott St., Muneie, lnd., cancer of the neck, cured in 1893. Mrs. Milllcont Bond, l'oru. lnd., cancer of the breast, cured six

l'eru, Ind.,

Clork and seal of said court at 1 yoars ago. 8, Indiana, this 30th day of July, Cincini WALLACE SPAHKS, Clerk.

I)I{. L. II. (JHATINY, Stli and Elm

Cincinnati, O.

dot's a hunk holp (be fanner? Willi tlie appniiieh of tbo time for jilowniL' ami planting, swds find fertilizer will be necessary. How can tho fftrnu buy them if tho last season was a pour one? He has spent all of his larnin^s in running the household during the long winter. He goes to the dealer in fertilizer in the nearest village and asks, "What is the price of fertilizer a ton?" "Fifty dollars," the dealer replies. "Well, I will need two tons, and that will amount to $100." "Yes. Take it along now?" "I haven't tho ready cash just now, but"— "Oh, that's all right. I know you're good for it. Take it alopg and give me your note payable in four months. By that time your crops will be yielding a profit.''

Tho fanner gives his note the dealer indorses it and gives it in payment to the wholesaler from whom he gets the fertilizer the wholesaler sends it to the manufacturer of the fertilizer, who in turn takes it to his bank and borrows the money on it less tlie interest.

The farmer gets his seed in the same way and at the time of the expiration of the notes is' able to meet lii's obligations.

Thu6, instead of the farmer being compelled to wait until ho can get the cash to pay before he can buy the fertilizer and seed, he obtains them when he needs them. The dealer, instead of having to wait until the farmer gets the money before he can sell his goods, sells them in the proper season and receives what is to him practically cash. The wholesaler receives from the retailer what is as good as cash to him, and tho manufacturer receives virtually cash fryjt^i the wholesaler.

How would all this be possible were it not that the bankers had collected tho idle money of other people and were ablo to lend it out to good advantage? Tlie farm would go unplanted tho ground would go untille4 there would bo no crops to yield a profit

That's where the bank helps the farmer.—New York Press.

GOLD FILLED TEETH.

More of the Metal Goes Into Them Than Can Be Got Out.

An example of some of the queer experiences people have when they are called upon to buy a thing with which they aro not familiar and which they have need of only on rare and unusual occasions is thus set forth by the Milwaukee Sentinel

A young woman who worked as a domestic went to a dentist to get her teeth repaired. He repaired them and sent a bill of $85. He justified himself for tho charges by explaining how much the fillings cost him. In one hollow tooth, he said, he put §10 worth of gold. The bill was paid, and recently, when the little nugget (said to be worth $10) came out, the woman took it to a goldsmith and had it appraised. He weighed it scrupulously and valued it at 48 cents. She no longer has faith in her dentist.

It seems to be always good taste to "go shopping" among the dentists before having any considerable amount of work done. There is considerable 1mmbuggerv about the business in some quarters. The public is told that $15 is a fair price for a crown aud stand ready to pay it, on the ground that good work deserves good pay. A few blocks away the same work was done last week for $5, just as well as if $15 had been paid, and it was done by a reputable dentist. One dentist fipured on $85 for six teeth, and another S00 yards away performed the service for $!i0.—Philadelphia Times.

The First Chinese Baby Sliow.

The first Chinese baby show in the world has just been held hero. There were ~'00 of them. From embroidered slipper to shaven poll they were arrayed iu their best. They wore satin blouses that shone in the sun with a silvery shimmer. They wore embroideries of wonderful birds and bees and flowers never seen on land or sea. The little boys were shaven, and the little girls had their hair stiffened and polished and dressed as though for the grandest function, with little birdcages and fringes of beads and paper atop. There were great tinklings of metal and much shining of green jade. A new fashion in infant headgear showed a halo of stiff pompons that rose above the infants' comber eyes. Others wore huge rosettes of silk on each temple, like a joss, and one little girl had a mane of black silk cue strings hanging down from tho back of her head. Even tho baby complexions had been looked after. On tho smooth, yellow cheeks appeared the most lovely patch of pink rouge, put on quite frankly in the Chinese fashion.

The rosebud mouths were touched up, and tho narrow brows beautifully penciled.—Penang Gazette.

UumorH of the Dublin Galtery*

The humor of the Dublin gallery has long been proverbial. Macready, in his "Reminiscences," relates that on one occasion when playing Otway's "Venice Preserved," Jaffier's long and rather drowsy dying speech was interrupted by one of the gallery, in atone of great impatienoe, calling oat very loudly, "Ah, now die at once!" to which another from the other side immediately replied, "Be quiet, you blackguard," then turning with a patronizing tone to the lingering Jaffier, "Take your time."—Cornhill Magazine.

The Ruastan Soldier.

The common soldier in Russia receives 8 rubles per annum—about $2.25. The day rations consist of two pounds of suchary, which is a very coarse kind of

bread

made of cracked rye, baked hard

at first, then cut into small pieces and further driod in a heated oven a small quantity of salt and some soup.

THREE QUEER CITIES.

Each One Is Muilt on Islands Connected by 31 any Bridge**

•ix^The city of Ghent, in Belgium, is built on 20 islands. These islands are connected with each other by 80 bridges. The city has 800 streets and 30 public squares. It is noted for being the birthplace «f Charles and of John of (Jaunt, whom Shakespeare called "time honored Lancaster," and as the scene of the pacification of Ghent Nov. 8, 1570, and of several insurrections, sieges and executions of well known personages. It is associated with American history by the treaty made there Dec. 24, 1814, terminating the second war between

England find the United States, known as the war of 1812. Amsterdam, in Holland, is built on piles driven far below the water into the earth. The city is intersected by many canals, which are spanned by nearly H00 bridges, and resembles Venice in the mingling of land and water, though it is considerably larger than that city. The canals divide the city, which is about ten miles in circumference, into 90 islands.

The city of Venice is built on 80 islets, which are connected by nearly 400 bridges. Canals serve for streets in Venice, and boats, called gondolas, for carriages. The bridges are, as a rule, very steep, rising considerably in the 7 middle, but have easy steps. The circumference of tho city is about eight miles. The Venetians joined the Lombard League against tho German emperor, and, in 1177, gained a great victory in defense of Pope Alexander III, over the fleet of war vessels headed by Otto, son of Frederic Barbarossa. In gratitude for this victory the pope gave the Doge Ziani a ring, and instituted the world famous ceremony of "Venice Marrying the Adriatic Sea." In this ceremony the

doge,

as tho chief ruler of

Venice used to be termed, with appropriate ceremonies dropped a ring into the sea every year in recognition of the wealth and trade carried to Venice by the Adriatic.

THE DUNKERS' LOVE FEAST.

Feet Wa*hinc, tlie Great Sapper and the Ki»* of Peace.

"The most important and tho most beautiful custom of the Dunkers is their love feast, which they celebrato in commemoration of the Lord's supper, after tho manner of the primitive Christians," writes Clifford Howard in describing tho customs of tho Dunkers of Eplirata, Lancaster county, Pa., in Tho Ladies' Home Journal.

The celebration is held at nightfall and begins with the rite of feet washing, in imitation of the act performed by the Master at the last supper, when he washed the feet of his disciples. Small tubs of lukewarm water aro brought in, and those about to receive the ordinance remove their shoes and stockings. Tho brothers then in turn, each one girding himself with a towel, wash and dry one another's feet, the sisters at the same time doing likewise among themselves in their part of the room. "After this follows the supper, the feast of love, which is spread on long tables and consists of lamb soup and bread and other simple viands. It is eaten in devout solemnity and reverence. At the close of the meal the broth ers turn to one another and extend the right hand of fellowship and the kiss of peace, each oae shaking hands with his neighbor and kissing hiin, while the sisters at their tables perforin the same beautiful rite among. themselves. The communion is then administered."

Many oi tlie vegetables iu daily use cm our dinner tables were known to very remote times. It is known, for instance, that asparagus was grown 200 years 13. C., while lettuce was cultivated so far back as 551.) B. C.

The statement is made that during the 97 years since the establishment of the state university of Georgia there have been only five deaths among the students.

Which Rides?

When a man is sick his work rides him instead of he riding his work. His daily task instead of being the means which supports and carries him on to comfort and prosperity becomes an overin weighing him down. He has no strength, no ambition. He feels that there is nothing left but for him to stagger along until the awful pressure of disease and trouble at last

hand of his work, because he is strong, capable and energetic. Dr. Pierce's a a brought the best kind of prosperity to thousands of

weighed down, over burdened men and women by giving them the physical strength and stamina to carry on their work forcefully and easily.

For the last three years," says Mr. J. C. Morgan, of Monongah. Marion Co., W. Va.. in a letter to Dr. Pierce, 1 have been a constant sufferer from indigestion complicated with complaints that generally accompany such cases. Always after eating there would be a formation of gas and a heavy load in my stomach. I would belch up my food after eating bowels were very irregular I would imagine I saw objects floating before my eyes. I had pain across my back. About December, 1896, I began feeling much worse than usual and was beginning to think I would have to suffer the remainder of my life. I was greatly discouraged. I described ray ca9e to Dr. Pierce's staff ol physicians and they directed me to begin at once taking the Golden Medical Discovery' according to directions. I did so, and am happy to state I experienced most gratifying results, as all the unpleasant 1- have now

feelings have entirely left me. I .... a very good appetite, relish my food, and am i_nnwn

AN OPEN LETTER

To MOTHERS.

WE ARE ASSERTING IN' THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.

I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear on every the fac-simile signature of wrapper. This is the original "CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.

LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it the hind you have always bought s/irTT~7~~

and has the signature of wrapper. No one has authority from me to use my name except' The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletcher is Presidents a 2 4 1 8 9 8

Do Not Be Deceived.

Do not endanger the life of your child by acceptinga cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you. (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the ingredients of which even he does not know.

"The Kind You Have Always Bought"

BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF

Insist on Having

The Kind That Never Failed You

THF CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY BTRGCT. NEW YORK CITY.

Louis Biechof is in New York buying goodB. The oldest inhabitant is predicting an early frost.

Miss Dora Henry has returned to Oskloosa, Iowa, Louis Bischof is east buying goods for the fall trade.

Pools will be sold down town on the races during fair week. Miss Ruth Hanna,Jof Chicago, is visiting Miss Jessie Hartley.

There are 700 acres of tomatoes in Tipton county this season. The Vandalia will run a SI excursion to Maxinkuckee tomorrow.

Fred Tutt left Monday night to rejoin Co. M. at Chickamauga. Ed. W. S. Draper, of Brazil, was in the city the first of the week.

Prof. Miltord and D. D. Haines are fishing at the Tippecanoe river. The White county fair has been abandoned,

far as this year is ^concerned

Robert Breckinridge, of Chicago, is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. M. B. Binford.

Mrs Max Tannenbaum and £Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Nicholson have gone to Petoskey, Mich.

The county ^commissioners settled with the gravel road ^supervisors last Saturday.

C. R. Moore is organizing Winona reading circles in the different towns in the county.

Several brakemen oh the Motion have been dismissed for going into saloons while on duty.

Newt Wray has returned from Terre Haute, and acccepted a clerkship with

the dry goods house of Myers

tfc

Charni.

10,000 people attended the Old Settlers' meeting at Delphi, on the 13th iast. S80 vehicles were admitted to the grounds.

Peaches of a very fine quality are now to be found in the market, but the price $1,00 per bushel would seem too high for most people.

The New Richmond Enterprise is authority for the statement that that town is soon to have "a fifty barrel flouring mill with electricllight attachment."

Dr.

earth. The prosperous man is the one who

J.[S. Coffman of Darlington who lately come into unpleasant notoriety in that town has sold out his belongings and will probably locate at Muncie.

The thermometer on Monday last from 10 o'clock until 2 indicated a degree of heat almost equal to any day of the summer.:: It was 94 degrees in the shade.

Williamsport is to have a water works system—tojeost $37,000, and be finished before January 1, 1899. The Secknard Contracting company, of Chicago, will do the work.

The curfew ordinance is considered such a good thing in Thorntown that the town board-il' move it up a notch, making the hours 7 and 8 p. m. instead of 7:30 and 8:30.

A slight blaze in the residence of Howard Vaughn, on Sloan street, called out the fire [department last Saturday afternoon. No damage resulted, the flames being Jextinguished before the department arrived.

^lM-sed to sav I feel once more like my former Knuwu j™. self I recently walked a distance of one hun- ger, and especially in connection With dred and ten miles in about four days."

No remedy relieves constipation so quickly and effectively as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.

John H. Ilaverly, who was well

years ago as a theatrical mana-

negro minstrels, filed a petition in bankruptcy last |Friday with liabilities of $327,749, and assets nominally §10,100.

Engineer Uairsaorf and Fireman Ed Wittig, both of whom were hurt in the Vandalia wri ck at Waveland, are rapidly recovering. Wittig, who was terribly scalded in addition to having received internal injuries, is able to walk around his room in the hospital.—Terre •••,• llaute Express.

Jacob Myers, of Kankakee, 111., is certainly raising some tall corn this searon. The Beed that he planted is known as the "Pre-Historic,'' and it is claimed:, the original seed was found in sealed earthen vessels, fifteen feet under ground, at Marked Tree, Ark., "placed* there 3,000 years ago." It is claimed it will surpass any of our present day corn in yield, and is as sweet as sugar corn. Some of Mr. Myers' corn, I read is fifteen feet high, and has four ears on the stalks. That is quite tall corn.

Capital punishment has not been abolished in Ohio, but under a new law enacted in the state the death penalty will henceforth be rarely inflicted, even when the convictions is of murder in the first degree, for the jury can recommend the prisoner to the mercy of the court, and if this be done a lifetime sentence in the penitentiary takes the place of the death penalty. It is provided by the same law that there shall be no subsequent pardon, except on the discovery of evidence clearly establishing the innocence of the person convicted.

With this power in the hands of the jury there is a practical abolition of capital punishment, and except in cases of peculiar atrocity where all the circumstances show the most horrible fiendishness of design, it is not to be expected that juries will fail to recommend the prisoner to the clemency ot I the court.

Of the population of than 50,000 are gypsies.

Of:

Spain, more

Silver money 250 years old is still circulation in Spain.

C^LSTOniA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bougjil8ignatnre

Marriage in India during the year ended June 30 last numbered 23,990 and the divorces 3,080.

If you have been sick you will find Hood's Sarsaparllla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength.

What TomuiyJSaid.

Uncle John—Well, what do you mean to be when you get to be a man? Little Tommy (promply)—A doctor, like pa.

Uncle John (quizzically)—Indeed and which do you intend to be, an allopath, or a homceopath?.

Little Tommy—I don't kcow what them awful tig words mean, Uncle John,, but that don't make make no dfference, 'cause I ain't goin' to be either of 'em. I'm just goin' to be a family doctor an' give all my patients Hood's Sarsaparilla^ 'cause pa says that if he is a doctor, he is 'bliged to own up that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best family medicine heever saw in his life.

To Cure Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 290. If C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund monex.

To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. lOo or 25c. C. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund mouey.

Bicycles at the 99 cent store. tf

Cut

sale on wall paper at the 99c

Store.