Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1898 — Page 7

PPUCATION F01{ r.lCJUOU LICENSE.

Vnti.'fi iS )|nr..|l RlVlM tO tllO citiZMlH ot tllO

O waul Of til.'city of CniwfonlMvitlc, Moil!Smnorv ••onnty. ln.Jiium, a. (1 th" citizens fS to',vn,l.i mil.l omnry, tn.-it 1. II. I in ii I

i-vor ih.- of iwi ii-y- ii" yi-iirs. ini'i ft .ni iii-u» rosiiU-m of an id Cnimi t«wn*lil] to: urn-o (liMM nluoty ilay.s uoxt tin-

L' of vliiH nOtk'O.

KSV-

will apply

r'ninniisslonor^

Uio

l.oanl ut

of tin county of Montgomery,

at11

IVK ilni- Sept. session, isiis. for a lIceiiM) to .11 siiln'uotiB. vinous, malt ami all kiiuls of in-tm-iciitln' Illinois iu a loss C|Unn»ily

than

11,1,1

all"w

"ie

m,herod

s,u"°

b'!

°\ty Mplcotof business ami the promlseswlioi'. on ,1 wlii'i-ein snl'l liquors nrr to ho sold nud drank iri sltualud and Bpi'ciflcally cleseribiHl as

f0i°jiirt

of lot number thirteen [13]. a-t th-

'mP i- known and n.'siirn-.toil in Urn original i.liitof the towu. now ''ity, of Cnnvfortlsville, InI,mil Iioun.lf' 'S follows: IJoeimiing at tli» ,ti,.'w,-st i-o' i"'' "f said lot iimuher llii: nr runnlii-' thi'ii'-o north tliirty [MO] tc-t. thi'uco I'utt l"i'ty [I 'i f-i-t, lle-nco sonih thirty «n feet, then -e west forty to,-t to Uio place of br-iiinnlim, 'n tlx- fi'cnt ro..m of tlio two rtory brii'k buildinj sitimtod on said promises and

ilii. riaiJ room beln« twenty-thive

pi] feet and ilvo inolios deep, and thirtyiicr.t [!*J

1001 1111,1

tsj inches wido, and

fiimting on west Market street iu said eitv. N'otiee is also furtlior givon that I will at the rmie time and pi ice apply for pool table privileges and for permission to sell lunch, mineral

iter and all kinds of non-Intoxicating drlnus, .liirars and tobacco.

Htuno

O I S I I A E N

P!'I JCATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSK.

Mutico is hereby Riven to tho citiz"US of the

first

ward of tin-'city of Crawfordsville, townfbiii of Union, county of Montgomery, and state o' luiliunn, that I, ttic undersigned, a male iub'lbitanlof said county and state, over the ago tuenty-one iit) ars, will apply to the board of Commissioners of said county and state at their regular session commencing on the first inlay in Sept. lW, for a license to soil intoxicating liquors in a lessi|uaulity than aipiart at

and allow the same to be drank on the premised where sold My pla -e ol business and premises whereon iid liquors are to bo sold and Jnu.k are described as folio \s:

A part of lot iium'.iorfifty-two as tho same is known and designnti in Uio original plat of the town, now city, ot rnui'oi-dsville, Indiana, bounded as follows: lit ginning at. a point twenty f-JKJ feet we-t of the liortll-ea-t rner of said lot fifty-two tr-21. thence west twenty [-JO] feet, tlieneo south oi.e hundred and llv [K)r,] feet, thence east twenty [^'i feet, thet.ee north one hundred and live [HI.")] feet to the placo of boCiiuiitig, in the front room on the ground floor of tno two story brick build'ng situated on said promises. Said room belli.' elght-en [IS] feeand six [lj] ill'.lies wid. and tliirly-four feet deep, ami froii'i'sg north and known as number 11!* west Market ,-trcci, in said city Of Crawfordsvilie, In liana.

And 1 shall also slate in my said applicaiii tint 1 desire to carry on in the same room above d"scilbP'l, other ami different business as follows: li-inniugone ill pool tabic, the •••ale of eider, pop, ginger nie, mineral \val»rs and all kinds of soli' di inks and liquors sold and use I as beverages, tobacco and cigars. '.KOKCK F. LON'o

I E O

A l'lM.lf'ATlON FOR I.iOL'OU LICENSE.

Notict? is hereby uiveu to the citizens mid voters of the third ward ill the city of Crawfordsvilie, and I'nion township, Monlgonn-ry county, Indiana, that I, the undersigned, a male person over tho age of twenty-one years, of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and a continuous resident of said township for more than ninety !i)0i days immediately preceding the lllingof my application will apply to the board of Con misi-loners of said county at lieir next regular session beginning on the arst Monday in September, IS!)-, lor a license to sell s|drlnus, vinous, malt and all kinds ef into: iiviting liquors hi a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to be di auk on the premises where sold.

My place of business wliero said liquors are to b.i -.old and drank is described as follows, towit: Tho lower front room of tho two story brick building situated on the following deScribed real estate in Montgomery count}', in tlio .Stale of Indiana, to-wit: Part of lot number one hundred and twenty-seven (137) as the same is known and designated on the original plat of the town mow cilyi of Crawfordsvilie. bounded HS follows: ili.'ginning at a point eighty-three (S.'li feet and nine ill) inches south of the north-west corner o' »aid lot number 1^7 and running thence south twenty (2(1) feet, thence east seventy iVili feet and six (111 inches, thence north twenty i~'0i feet, and thence west seventy 70i and six (lii inclcs to the place of bei'inning.

And 1 shall also state in my said application, that desire to carry on in the same room above described, other and different ousitiess, as follows: Tho sale cf lunch, mineral waters and all kinds of lioii-lntoxicating beverages, cigars and tobacco,

ALISKKT MrilLEIHK.N.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR L1CENSL.

Notice is horeby given to the citizens of the town of Ladog i, Clark lownship, in MoutL'omery county. Indiana, iilso to the citizens of said township, that I, the undersigned, a white male inhabitant of the State oi luiiiana. and now and for more than ninety (1Kb days' time prior to the date of this notice of application a continuous resident of snid Townships and over the age of twenty-one years, will apply at tho regular Sept. session, i'WS, of the board of commissioners of said county, commencing on the sixth day of Sept. 189S. for.a license to sell all kinds of spirituous, vinous, malt and other Intoxicating liquor* in a loss quantity than a quart at a time to be drank ou the premises where sold for pericd of one year,

My placo of business and the promises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are situated on apart of lqt No. :J.In block No. 3, of The original plat of the .wn of Ladoca, Montgomery county, state of Indiana, bounded as loilows:

Commencing at tho north-east corner of said lot, running thence south eighty-live feet, thence west eighteen (18 feet, thenco north eighty.flve (S3) feet, thence east eighteen llfc^ feet to place of beginning, it being on the ground lloor of a two-story brick building situ?t!e thereon.

Applicant wdll also at said time apply for the privilege of selling at said placo, tobacco, ligurs and all kinds of soft drinks, "nil for the privilege of keeping pool and billi ird tables.

OliOKOE W. CARDNKR.

^'PLICATION FOR LKil'OR LIUKNSK.

Notice is hereby given to the clllzons of Frankin township, and of the towu of Darlington, Montgomery county. Slate of Indiana, that I, William W. Alston, a male inhabitant, of said township, over the age of twenty-one years, and a continuous resident of said township, for more than ninety

W) days immediately preceding tho tiling of this application. will apply to tho Hoard of Co mmissioners of said county, at their rogular Sept. session, 1898, to be begun and hold on the first Monday of Sept. 189H, for a license to sell nil kinds of spirituous, vinous, and malt liquors iu a loss quantity than a quart at a time, and penult the same to be drank ou the premises where sold.

My placo of business and the premises wlieroOn and wherein said liquors aro to bo sold and drank are situated an. specifically described as follows:

he east groutid floor fi ont room of the onostory building situated on the south-oast corner i,

vln®described

i„ .ice

tract of laud to-wit:

liegiuning at a point one hundred und nine-ty-three (193) foet west of the soutli-wost corner of lot number five (li). In block number five (5), in the original plat in the towu of Darlington, in said county and state, md running thence west thirty-two (32) feet, thence north one liuudred (100) feet, thenco east thirty-two (32 foet, thence south one hundred (100) feet to the place of beginning. Said building and room fronting south on Main street in said town of Darlington.

And iu my said application 1 willalsoask 'or the privilege or running pool tables, lunch and selling cigars, tobacco and an kinds of non-intoxicating drinks In the same room wherein said intoxicating liquors are to bo sold and drank.

hereby given that upon potition filed

said court by the administrator of said estate wttlng up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, I V,U(1Ke of said court did, on tho 4th day of I SB' ''And said estate to bo probably inI tnl^ent'au1

ordorthe

saiuo to be settlod accord-

1 Th'? creditors of said estate aro therel*„i° hereby notified of such Insolvency and re|^uired to file their claims against salu ostato for jallowance.

Witness, the Clerk and seal of said court at trawfordsvllle, Indiana, thls3"th day of July, WALLACE HPAItKS, Clork.

rVLICATION FOIl L1QI Oil LTCENSK.

^o|,ce is hereby given to the citizens and ViH ct Franklin township, Ioiugomery copii,.., .it'VC ot Indiana, t.hai. 1. AI0117.0 i'ust-r, fimle inhabitniiT of lb state ol In H-twi:i,ty-otie years, e.ti'i a •-oii'innuu" resident of said FranUiin township iikjic liiuu ninety days next, preceding the gi\..ig ot mis noti:e, will apply To 'he lioai'.l of o.ninissioners of the county of .Montgomery, a their regular Sejit. mi, 1K!«. for a iicens" to -'l spirituous, vinous, inalt and all kinds o! intoxtcaliiig liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a tune, and allow the same to be drank on the premises where sold.

My place ot business and the premises wherein said liquors are to b-* sold and drunk are situated and spe. ifii'aliy described as follows

The front room on the ground lloor of tho twostory frame building situated on east Mnin street on part of iot. number two iu block number u.ree dj

,is

the same is known and

I'l'LJ'WIlON 1-OH Ll^roR LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the third ward, of the city of Crawfordsvilie. Montgomery cv uiity, Indiana, and the citizens of 1. nlon township, said county, that I, Amnion IS. .lones, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiana, over the age of twentv-one years, and a continuous resident of said Cnion township for more than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notice, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of thecounty of Montgomery, at their regular September session, 1S'.3, for a li -en-eto -ell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a qua-1 at a time, and allow the same to be drank on the promises.

My place ot business anil the premises whereOD said licjuois are to be s'-.ld and drunk are described as follows:

The gro:.nd lloor, front room of th» threestory orL'k bui:diug situate and being on the fi-dli»wing doseribed real ust.ite in said counte, to-wit:

A strip twenty fs|] feet: in widt'i oCf of the we.,| side of iot numbered one hundred and seven iP!7j as the same l-i known and designated on the original plat of the town (now cityi of Crawiordsville. -And shall uNr. state in my said npplicaMi'ti that I desire to carry en 111 the sa:no- :,om above described, other and different business as Jollows: I'he sale of cider, pop. ginger ale, .mineral waters and ail kinds of soft drinks and •i.i.c.ors soid and used as beverages, tobacco a: .1 I'igars. AMMON 1J. .I0NKS. •Iuly '. 1

1'IJCATJON F()K I.KJ.l'01i 1.1 CENSK.

N O I .-

js hereby given to the citizen and vot

ers of rrnnkiin township, Montgomery county, Indiana, that 1, the umiersigm.v., a male inhabitant ot said ounty and State, over the ago of tw euty-one CJ1) years, of good moral character and a cytiiinuous resident of sa'il township for mot" than ninety .(i.i) days immediately preceding tho giving of this notice and thii filing ot my application, will apply to tho Hoard .if Commissioners of said county, at their September session. Ifj'-'S, to be begun and ludd ou the lirst .Monday of September, ls'.ts, for a license to sell all kinds ol spirituous, vinous and mail liquors in a quantpy than a quart at a time, and allow the s.ame to bo drank ou the premises where sold. .\iv place of business and the pretni-es whereon flii'l wherein said liquors nre to be sold and drank are situated air! specifically described as follows: he one sto-y frame building situate on the folimviiit dosiT't.MHl r^i.i Purl of lot number one 11 in block number three (3) in the oi iglual plat of the town of Darlington, Mont-goiu.-ry county. Indiana, liegiuning tliirty-six north ol soutli-uar-t conior of saiu lot and running thence north twelve (lai feet and eight is) iii'dies. thence west sixty-six (Mil leet, 'hen.-e south twelve (lj'i feet and eight ,'S. inches, lhcne" east sixty-slx [ii«J feet to the place ot bojlnning. Said room fronts east on Madison .-tr»*et in said town and is so arranged with glass doors anil windows that the whole of the interior of the same can bo viewed from the sidewalk and street during the daye and hours when it is unlawful to sell under tho aw.

Notice is also given that I will at the same tine- apply for pool fable privileges and for por-mi-sion to sell mineral water, lunch and all kinds of non-Intoxicating beverages.

WALLACE MIK1.ICS, Applicant.

O'l'ICE TO SON-RESIDENTS.

state of Indiana, Montgomery County, in circuit Court, September term. IH1H No. 1-'!I05

Mary llallett vs. Minerva C. Hardy, Wiliiani R. Hardy, James llardy, The Eureka Hank oi Eureka, Kansas, and the unknown hoirs of James (J. Hardy, derensed.

Comes now tho plaintiff by Clodfelter Fine, her attorneys, and files her complaint heieln togetner with affidavit of tlio non-residence cf each of the defendants and nonce is hereby given of the commencement and pendancy ol the above eut-itl. action. That tho purpose ami object of the action is to quiet the title to and enforce a lien ou the following described real estate in Montgomery Countv, Indiana, to. wit:

Sixty [ilCl aeries oil of the south end of tho east half [y,] of the south-east quarter [!dl of section two [J].

Also the south-west quaiter [i.j] of the southwest quart, ['.j] of section one [1], Also twenty-live and flve-tenilis [2.» and 5-10] acres oil of the north end of the east half [VB] of the north-east qunrter [!:,) of section eleven [11].

Also tweuty-joven and llvo-tonths(-J and n-ln] acres oil the north end of the west half of the north-west quarter of section twelve J12].

All of said real estate beinu and lying in township seventeen [17], norih ran ire six rijl west.

The defendants, Minerva C. llardy, Willi.vm R. Hardy, James Hardy. The Eureka Hank, of Eureka, Kansas, and the unknown heirs of James llardy, deeeased, are required to aj pear and demur to or answer said actiou on the twelfth .lay ol October, 1S9S the same being on the 'Jlst day of the September term of said court for said year, and in default thereof the same will be beard and disposed of iu their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said com

affixed at Crawiordsville. this the 19th day August, 1S9S. s:: .- WALLACE Sl'ARKS, Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

l'robate Cause No. .',700. Ezra C. Voris. administrator of tho estate of Mary I. White, deceased, vs. (ioorge o. While et al.

To George O. White: You aro herebv notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of tho estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit com of Montgomer county, Indiana, petition making you delendant thereto, a: praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estato of said decedent, and iu said petltiou described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities ot said estate, and has filed an affidavit showing that said (jooi'L'o O. White is a non-resident of the State of Indiana and that said potition, so fllod and pending, is set for hearing In said Circuit Court at the Court House in Ciawfordsville, Indiana, on the 7tli judicial day of the September term, 1898. of said Court, the same being the 20th day of September, 1898.

Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court, this 17th day of August, 189$. aug.'0 3w WALLACE SPARKS.

WILLIAM W. ALSTON.

Jq-OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

In the matter of the estate of Evelin Brooks, tfec^aBed. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, No. 1168.

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Emma Schendorf, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualitled as administrator of tho estate ot Emma Schendorf, late of Montgomery county, Iudlana, deceased Said of estate Is supposed to be solvent.

GEORGE W. PAUL,

Dated August 13, 189S. Administrator.

A \T/ ^17 !lu1 umors scientifically 1 A l\l Pi Li- lr«atetl and cured. No knifi. Hook free. 30 years' experience. For reference write to any of the following former patients (enclosing two cent stamp:)

Mrs. John EL lilackwell, Providence, Ind., cancer of the breast, cured in 1886. Miss Sarah E. Barton, 413 Elliott St., Muncie, Ind., cancer of the neck, cured in 1893. Mrs. Mllllcent Bond, Peru, Ind., cancer of the breast, cured six years aeo. DK. L. H. GKATINY.Sth and Elm Sts., Cincinnati, 0.

PItntlTIVE ANCHORS,

STONES AND WOODEN TUBES FILLED

WITH LEAD FIR5T USED.

V'.ic Kuril-fit Anchors Made on the

PlirtN cf tlie World.

lies.

|gtia:cd theork'!im! plat of the town ,t IIMI-1-ingtoii, Mi'iit ."i)iiM'i'y county, Indiana, bounded and desi-.ibeil jo'ijows: llcginning it t,'i( liorth-we-r con-'-r said lot ami riiniiinu llienc-sontti oi •null ed and Iliirtv-t'.vo teot. thence e.i-t twenty-two rj'ii 1',-e', ihenci. north one huudi' thirty-two tl:i t,.et, thence we-t twen y.tttl, foet to the place of becinninp: .-aid IO., u. ing locuied ou the north end of said pait of said lot and fronting north on ein stre, h. said to-- n.

And in in snid appliention I will a'so ask for the privii. ge of running two pool tables, serving lUie and seiliug cigars, tobacco and nil kinds of non-intoxii'Hiing drinks in the same room wherein slid intoxicating liquors nr.-to be sold and drank. ALONZO Cl'STER

nook

I'vir.c'i-lc -l.'stl Only One Fluke—Crude Device* T! it. Are Still Used In Different

There appear to lie two ideas which have ln.l ui to the invention of tlio modern arc,.hot-. (1) the idea of attaching the VC.SM I by means of a rope or chain to a weight suiliciently heavy to keep the vi from moving when the weight has sunk TO the bottom of tho £ea, i'lid (2) the idea of using a hook instead of (or in addition to) the weight., so a to catch in the bottom. The English word anchor is practically tho same as the Latin ancora and the Greek angkura, meaning "that which has an angle, from the root ank, bent.

Tho earliest anchors made on the hook principle probably only had onc fluke instead of two. In the "Sussex Arcbu'il. Coll. there is an illustration of what has been surmised to be an anchor made out of the natural forked branch of a tree. It was found with an ancient British canoo at Burpliam, Sussex. There is in the British museum an interesting leaden anchor with two Cukes bearing a Greek inscription. Itb date is about oOB. C. and it was found oft' the coast of Cyreno.

The invention of the anchor with two flukes is attributed by Pausanius to Midas, by Pliny to Eupalamas, and by Strabo to Anacliarsis. JJiodorus Siculua states that the first anchors wrero wooden tubes lilled with lead, while another classical writer says that before the introduction of metal anchors lumps of stone with a hole through tlio middle for the attachment of tho cable were used.

Tho form of the anchors used by the Greeks and Koman.s is well known from representations on Trajan's column and iu tho cai ".combs at Romo as an early Christian symbol. This form does not seem to have changed materially foi quite a thousand years, as is shown by the Eaycurc tapestry.

Some very primitive kinds of'anchors are in use at the present day in different parts of the world, and a study of their construction may throw some light OD the evolution of the modern anchor.

An anchor which camo from .TajjaD consists of a natural forked branch of a tree, slightly improved artificially, so as to make a book. Two round liars are fixed at right angles to tho shank, and to these two ordinary beach pebbles are tied. The length of tho anchor is 2 feet ii inches, the width across tho hook 8 inches, and across tho transverse bars 1 foot 5 inches. The stones are from 5 to 6 inches in diameter and 2 inches thick

Another anchor was in uso quite recently in the Arran islands, off tho west coast of Galway. It is constructed of a sloping bar at each side and three crossbars, formhn: a figure not unlike the isosceles triangle in Euclid's pons asi •lorum. The lowest of tho three crossbars is of square section and is fixed bv iron spikes at each side to tho sloping pieces so as to prevent them spreading outward. The stone, which acts as a weight, is clipped by means of tho two Bide pieces, being held tightly by two (spliced rings of rope passing under the upper crossbars.

These crossbars are of round section and project at each side, thus keepin,the rope rings from slipping upward The cable, is lixed to tho middlo of tip lowest transverse bar and is carried on one side of the stone, then between the two sloping boards, and final through a loop fixed to a hole at tho to ot the anchor. Tho boards at each sidt are foot 10inches long and tinstone 1 foot 5 inches long.

It may seem strange that such primi tive looking contrivances should con tiime to be ustd by fishermen who have a full kiH-wVdge of every modern ap pliai.ce connected with navigation am: vessels, yet there are good reasons wh they should havo survived. Where tin. sea or river bed is rocky anchors are easily loi-t. This is a serious mattei when the anchor is of iron and of some value, but if it is constructed like those described there is not much difficulty or cxpenso in replacing it. A beach stone and a few bits of wood are alwayc at hand, and the skilled workmanship required to fashion them into a very serviceable anchor is but small.

Thus it is that under oertain conditions primitive appliances must always hold their own against modern inventions. When, as often happens, a nowly introduced contrivance gets out of order, it gen orally involves much greater loss of time and more expense to replace it than if it were of simpler construction and capable of being made by an ordinary workman ont of materials easily procurable on the spot.

Highly civilized man has much to learn from his prehistoric ancestors and from unculturod races still existing af to how ho should act in an emergency when deprived of his usual appliances. —Reliquary and Illustrated Archaeologist.

Trials of Translation.

English critics say that recently fate gave evidence of moro than usual intelligence in the office of a Parisian journal. The Parisian editor saw a London critic's appreciation of Anna Thiband, whose songs are as pointed and flowery as her "rosebud" slippers. Tho Londoner wrote that "»iademoiselle's feet were incased in fairy boots.'' The Parisian set himself diligently to work with his dictionary, and soon had it correctly translated, we presume, but when it appeared in print^inetead of reading that m&deinoiselldKnfeet were inoaBed in "bottes de fee? ""it said they were incased in "pots a fleurs" (flower pots).

"Never be critical upon the ladies," was the maxim of an old Irish poer, remarkabio for his homage to the sex. "The only way that a true gentleman aver will attempt to look at the faults bt a pretty woman is to shut his eyes."

ft /j,

POLITICAL GENERALS.

Army Disorganized by I'laeirjy Kleh Incompetents Iu Command.

Political generals are a nuisance, W by should President MrKinley create more of the nuisunee instead of abating it? -MeKinley has sent the names of a lot of civilians to the senate to bo confirmed, and the men bearing these names are to be appointed to high positions in the army over the heads of deserving and experienced olliccrs who' have spent their lives in the service of the country. This is all wrong. The senate can do no better and no more pa-! triotic tiling than to refuse conlirmation. If Mr. MeKinley has political debts to pay, let him pay them in some other manner.

It is disorganizing tc the army tc place these rich political nobodies in command. It is a disgraco and a danger. Political pull, wealth, tho fact that a young man is the son of a famous father, do not fit him for a place of command in the army. This country want! fighters who know their business, whe have seen servico, at the head of its regiments. If the young fellows want tc fight, there are plenty of places for them in the ranks. Let them earn promotion as their fathers did before them, and let the true and faithful officers who have already earned promotion receive it.

WORLD'S SUPPLY OF GOLD.

Inadequate to Furnlsli Money For tlie Increasing Demands of IUHineM.

When defeated iu their attempts to overthrow the quantitative theory, the gold men fall back on their last dofon.se and claim that, whether that theory applies nr not, as we have sufficient gold already lack of it cannot account for the fall of prices. It is true that the annual production of gold is now about double what it was in 18T ». But has tho inerea.se been sufficient to keep up with the enlarged demand for it, due tc increasing business and to supply the nations that have gone over to a gold basis since 1S73 and to fill tho void caused by demonetizing silver.

It is not fair to assume, as the gold men do, that the entire annual product of gold goes into coinage, for it is undisputed that more than one-half is used in tho arts. Nor is it fair to take the world's annual coinage, for much of this is rbcoinage. But if every ounce of gold has been coined and gono intc circulation it would not have begun tc furnish money enough, to keep up wiMi the increased demand due to increase iu business and population. Even tho increase in gold and silver together would not have been sufficient.

Gold Standard.

The shrinkage of values in tho United btates since 1873 has not been less than $20,000,000,000, or eight times the cost of the civil war, as shown by Senator Chandler and others. But even this enormous sum does not measure tho whole loss. Factories havo been closcd and millions of men thrown out of em ployment whose labor would have in creased the, wealth of the United States to the extent of §5,000,000,000 annual ly, as estimated by that eminent polit ical economist, Henry Carey Baird of Philadelphia. An amount of interest has been paid upon the national debt of the United States greater than the orig inal principal, and also three-fifths of the debt itself, and yet the remaining two-fifths requires more of the produce of industry to cancel it than the whole debt did originally at tho prices then existing.

I'apur Soldiers,

Th'-so Republican A. P. A. shysters, like all other Republicans who volunteer th:-'.-ugh the columns of the newspaper, frequently forget the little formality of railing at the recruiting sta tion. Washington Post

Good For tlie Book Trust.

It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. After the Cuban scrimmage is over the schoolbook trust will have a good excuse for urging a complete change in school histories and geogra phies.—Omaha Bee.

Those terrible dizzy spells to which women are subject are due nine times in ten to some weakness or unhealthy condition of the distinctly feminine organism. The average doctor in general practice does not half realize this. Re prescribes some superficial treatment for headache or dyspepsia or liver trouble without suspecting the real cause of the difficulty.

A woman usually understands what is the trouble but is loath to undergo the mortifying and generally useless"examinations" and "local applications" on which the local practitioner is almost sure to insist. But there is a far more sensible alternative Any woman afflicted with a delicate weakness of this nature should seek the aid of that marvelous "Favorite Prescription" invented by Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y.

In any case so obstinate as not to be promptly cured by this great Prescription" special advice for inexpensive hometreatment adapted to the individual case, will be sent by Dr. Pierce to any one who will address him by mail. All letters are treated with tbe strictest privacy and never printed except by the writer's special request. Cases intrusted to his care are in the hands of one who has a lifetime's experience and who stands among the most eminent of living specialists in this particular field of practice.

Every woman should possess a copy of Dr. Pierce's famous thousand-page illustrated volume, the Common Sense Medical Adviser which has had a larger sale than any medical book in any language. A paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely free on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of mailing only. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y., or send 31 stamps for clothbound copy. A whole medical library in one 1000-page volume.

AVege table Preparation for As slmilating tteToodandllegulaling ihe Stomachs andBowels of

IN1 AN IS i. IfijLDltK N

Promotes Digestion,Cheer fulness and Rest.Con tai ns neither OpiurfuMorphine nor Mineral. TJOTNARCOTIC.

Jdtape of Old Or SAKVEL PITCHER Seed' Senna

JtocfaUf Sato jhutcJeed /IwiMUrf tlh CaritaaaltSaia fUrmSeed

Flavor.

Wattyrfn

Aperfecf Remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature

NEW YORK.

EXACT

copr or

WBAPPEB

Mrs. Mas TantierUmuni is visiting in New York. A. P. liarceey and wife have returned from West Baden.

M. M. Bachelor was up from Ladoga Monday on legal business.

.Sain Messing, of tbe (Jolden Rule, spent Sunday in Indianapolis. 11. C. Coppage is home from Chiekamauga on a thirty dajs leave of absence.

J. (J. Overton and family left Wednesday for Emporia,

KaD..

their future

home. Titus & Murphy have bought, tbe Watson grocery on west Wabash Avenue.

Samuel tjuillen and daughter, Miss Pauline, have returned to their home in Kansas City, Kas.

Mrs. Bell Shevlin, of the Main street millinery store, has made an assignment. M. D. White is representing the creditors.

Ben Myers has been at Bardstown, Ky., this week, acting as a judge or expert in the poultry department at a fair in that city.

Rev. W. C. Tharp, the new pastor of the Christian church in this city, is expected to reach here sometime next week to assume hie duties.

Since July 1, the Bi^ Four lines proper have earned 81,685,857, against 81,655,217 in corresponding period of 18G7. and against §1,585,520 in 189G.

The foundation for the Bischof huildiug is being laid at this time, the large hard brick manufactured at Veedersburg being used for that purpose.

Tbe gate receipts at the Lebanon fair were only SI,GOO, of which about 81,200 was taken in on Friday. The payment of premiums will be prorated at something less than 50 cents on the dollar.

The Tippecanoe county fair has been under way this week at Lafayette. The attendance of people was about equal to thatj of last year, and the association will [be enabled to pay otf all premiums!

Phil (Jarnier, of Chicago, the expert cutter and tailor at the Trade Palace ha6 rented one of George Steele's cottages on west Wabash avenue, and will move his family to the cityrabout Sept. 5th.

Frankfort has four railways, Their passenger stations are scattered within a half mile, and it is proposed that the four roads join and build a union depot, the location of the tracks and land making it feasible. The Vandalia and the Monon are in favor of doing so, but the Lake Brie & Western and tho Toledo, St. fjouis & Kansas City are lukewarm in the matter.

Tbe Live Stock show at the State Fair this year promises to be of more than ordinary interest on account of the contest for the supremacy by the leading breeders. It will be a battle of the breeds, and the most expert judges of the country will pass upon the merits of the several breeds of cattle exhibited. The large premiums offered and the interest manifested in the contest by the breeders of the country will bring together one of the largest and beet shows ever seen on the continent.

I OASTOB.ZA

Bears the

Ttl0 Kind YoU

Signature of

Ninety

For Infants and Children.

The Kind Yoa Hm Always Bought

The

Kind Have

Sways Bought.

THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

Wliut Tommy

Uncle John—Well, what do you meaii 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 homu'opath?.

Little Tommy— I don't know what them awful I ig words mean.UncleJohn, but that don't make make no dITerence 'cause 1 ain't goiif to bo either of 'em. I'm just goin' to be a family doctor an' give all my patients Hood'sSarsaparilla, 'cause pa says that if he is a doctor, he is 'bliged to own up that llood's iSarsaparilla is the best family medicine he ever saw in his life.

The British Parliament during its existence has passed about 20.000 statutes, 5,000 of which are still in force.

Elizabeth N. J., Oct. 19, 18%.

ELY IJnos., Dear Sirs:—Please accept my thanks for your favor in the gift of a bottle of Uream Balm. Let me say 1 have used it l'or years andean thoroughly recommend it for what it claims, ifdirections aro followed.

Yours truly. Rev. II. W. HATHAWAY.

No clergyman should bo without it. Crenui Balm is kept by all druggists^ Full size 50 cents. Trial size 10 centB. We mail it.

ELY BROS., 5G Warren St., N. Y. City

Maori girls in the north island of New Zealand are being tattooed by a Urewera^ tohunga for $15 apiece.

IWeela Your Needs.

When you feel tired, languid, nervou9, and are troubled with pimples and eruptions, you will find Hood's Sarsaparilla exactly meets your needs. It purifies and enriches the blood and imparts to it tho qualities needed to tone tho nerves and nourish the whole system. It cure0 all blood humors.

Iloods Pills cure sick headache, nausea biliousness and all liver ills. Price 25c.

Bathing the neck and face in cold water will often check bleedingj of tbe nose.

Vntidnlla JLlne.

Petoskey, Mich.,$10.00. Mackinac, §1.00. Dates of sale, Sept. 3 and 7. Goodta return 30 days from date of sale.

To Terre Haute and return Sept. 19 to 23. One fare, 81.G0, the round trip. Good to return to Sept. 20th. Account Trotting Association.

Peru's

BOI#

reporters are employed in the

gallery of the house of Commons.

theme of:

J. C. HUTCHISON. Agent.

Poker has been forbidden in Vienjs on the ground that it is a game oP chance.

]o You Wish lo Gain Flesh* Ninety per cent, cf our passengers gain from five to ten pounds on a trip to Mackinac. If you are run down take. a cruise up the lakes. We guarantee your outing will benefit you. The cost is within the reach of all. Stcid 2 cents for illustrated pampblet. Address

A. A. SCHANTZ, G. P. A., Detroit, Mich,

jthropology books.

No otheJ

many peopl Sarsaparillf cine.

has been