Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 8

Ct5^*

BALL'S

H0BSETS

BONED WITH KABO.

Try them and you will wear no other. They need no "breaking In." Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded after 3 weeks* wear, even If so soiled as to be unsalable. For sale everywhere.

CHICAGO CORSET CO.,

v.

the court house.

ALEX. J1AH0UNEY.

Medical graduation for ministers, druggists, city missionaries and earnes: students of both sexes by home study, at a trifling cost. Pre-ceptors-visit-various cities for demonstrations in aDatomy. Send 50 cents for specimen texts to College, 153 north Tennessee street, Indianapolis. ....

N

OTIOE TO NON KESIDENTTF.

State ofIndiana, Montgomery county, iu tlio Montgomery Circuit Court. Soptombor torni, 1SS0. Ira A. Griffin vs. James T. Griffin. Complaint No..0821.

Now comes tlie plaintiff by Britton & MofTet lior attorneys, and files her complaint herein for divorce together with an aflldav.t that said dolenaent is not a resident of the state of Indiana.

Notice Js, therefore, hereby given said defendout that, unless he be nnd appear on the 38th day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit court to be holden 011 the 14th (lay of October A. I). J690, at the court house In Crawfordsville, In said couhty and Plate, and answer or demure to said complaint, the same will bo heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my name anil tlio seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsvlllh, this ISth day of August, A. I)., 1890. IIKN'KT B. Mclett, Clerk.

N

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT*.

Estate of Martha 1'. I'aston, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the uuersigued has boon appointed and duly qualilled as Administrator of the estate of Martha P. Paston, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be ineolvent, .Toun M. Siiultz,

7

Sole Manufacturers*

Alex

mmonu'V

Remarkable-. 3.\v pric-t sale of ftirniture, stows and household goods, is now umli-'r way and von will miss a grand opportunity, if yo« neglect to call athis stort1 west of

Adminsstrator.

Hut Oue Sure Aid.

Clogged kineys, sluggish liver and inactive bowels speedily manifested in the vitaleil and Inutritious blood show how far impaired are the vital organs, each of which, while seriously affecting the others, is in itself reacted opon disastrously, either directly or through the blood, by all tlio rest. Medical science is infinitely richer in the nomenclature of the diseases thus induced than iu medicines for their cure. There is indeed but one preparation that can be relied upon to act certainly and speedily for the restoration to health aud that is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In a vast numbers of cases it lias effected cures of the most obstinate and dangerous diseases—particularly those of the kidneys and liver—where all otherjtreatment has proved valueless.

For a mild, rich, mellow smoke try the Public Record cigar.

Army of the Cumberland, at Toledo, Sept. 17-19. For above the Toledo, St Louis and Kansas 31ty railroad will issue excursion tickets to Toledo and return at one fare for the round irlp, Tickets good to return until Sept 22. 'Through trains and no change of Cars between

Toledo and St Louis, C. C. JENKINS, (ien'l Pass. Agent, Toledo, Ohio.

If you want a hand-made cigar, made by experienced workmen, smoke the Public Record.

1890.

NEW BOSS.

James Mitcheltrca Is still sick. A. B. Crawford is on the sick list. 7 James Porter has advertised a sale. Mr. Hp'pin has moved to New Rost. 0. B. Hi'ise made a sly call here Suuday R. W. Sauford called on relatives here Tu day.

Our bfid boys are hustlers whea it comes music. Charity Bell has returned from Danville, Illinois.

Several horses are in tramirg on the New Ross track. Susie Tip a ar fann'y are visiting in Boone county.

The Baptist Association, north of b*re, was well attended.

Holb.on's t'jow pitched their tent on Sanford's lot Tuesi1iy. C. O. Routh has purchased Boulder Dick, a line running horse.

New Ross is on the upward bound. There is not an empty house in town. Rev. Plunkett will fill his appointed here on Saturday evening and Sunday.

BALHINCH GOSSIP.

Balhinch is still hills and holes. Very little sickness here but much complaining.

Lewis Douglass is very poorly at this writing.

Ed Sering feels the delight of success, as he is again chopping clods. Bill Gulliver says that Christianity is the worst! "nd of supe^'tior.

Henry Connard, of Crawfordsville. ate bread and steak at Geo. Connard's last SundayThere are some who 3in to have no taste for mirth, but Joseph Stonebreaker, of the pocket, his no relish for anjibing ev\

If Gu'liver, in sper'- log of our bri"'iant palot, Cil. Jobn L-3wa"en, wpuld i*«e more words of praise, it would sound betlor.

JohnSe» ng now occupies the old ("lapidated dungeon on the baTk of Offiel. John intends to trap otter and hunt skunks this winter.

Little Belva Miller, wbile playing Monday, severely cut her foot on some glass, which resulted in her foot bleeding badly the following night.

As I was sitting in my easy log chair reading Peck's Sunshine, I beard a terrible, crashing noise. On looking up, I was much astonished to see Bill Gulliver scrambling amid the rocks nnd silver, near tbo mouth of Oltiel creek, last week. I now hold that silver mine in trust.

Indeed, the fall Is at band. We see it in the sun we hear it in the sounds of the air we feel it in our bones and hearts. It is coming Burely, and it will revive tr&Je, beautify the world, and make us all happy, except Rev. Abe he got left and has quit blowing his horn. The really precioiiB things are thought and sight, not revenge.

One bright, moonlight night, this week, as I was returning fnom a visit to Hog Heaven, I passed the great hole on Viers farm, when suddenly a low groan of agony caught my ear. Instantly I realized the awful truth. Some one had fallen into the dark and dangerous hole, and my heart stood still with horror, but only for a moment. I saw the need of action, and leaning over the black, yawniug hole, I called loudly to the person within nor to disoair, for I would suon bring him assistance. As gently and quickly as I could iu tlmt awful situation, I lowered a rope which accidently fastened around his body, and lifted him in a more convenient position to be drnwn up then hand over hand, and blistering the skin as I went, I pulled gently as possible. He seemed more dead than alive when he came up one arm was found to be broken. He could not have lived much longer in the deadly gasses of the place. Had his feet beentabout four sizes smaller, be, by this time, would have been in company with those who journeyed to China last week via the same hole. He proved to be Bill Gulliver on his way to visit Bill Boozer.

GOING TO MOVE 11ning

The 99c. store will moye to the room now occupied by the McClureilry goods store about Sept. 20, and,in order to save transferring goods, will have a

Special Cut Bale.

Now is your chance for bargains—Queens ware, Glassware, Tinware and Wooden ware, Fancy China Plates, Cups and Saucers. Decorated dinner and Tea Sets at cost, Notions, and Novelties of all lvinds. Call early and get best bargains. Also a life size crayon portrait enlarged from any picture that you bring us, given free with every S10 worth purchased. Always bring purchase ticket with you so that the amount may be punched out.

ROSS BROS'. 99 CENT STORE.

Montgomery Connty News.

TOM SyuiNTEYE,

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

A Ladoga teacher will enter matrimony. E. M. Car'ne will have charge at Ereedom. Henry Cook wields the beech in Clark township.

Mrs. J. T. Miller continues in Walnut towuship. Mi-*s Jennie Francis has the primary at Mace.

Mi-,3 Eva McCallum continues at New Richmond. M^i May Donovan is the principal at Cherry Grove.

M''i L'^'au Wilson will wild the birch in Walnu'., Rea3":g Ciiele examination next Saturday, the 13th.

Miss Lulu Canine will teach at No. 5, Brown township. Mrs. A. N. Higgins will teach in Wayne towr°hip.

Miss Lulu Corns will teach in Sugar Creek township. Miss Tinnie Hamilton continues in Sugar Creek township.

E. M. Saunders will train the young minds at North Union.

Miss Maggie Jones will control the primary at Shannondale. J. M. Hose, ex-teacher, is able to be on the road again, after a wbek's illness.

Thirty-one applicants tried their mental ability before Supt Zuck last Saturday.

Every teacher in the county shonld not fail in pushing his donation into the teaehers' library.

The township institute of Union township will be on the first and third Saturdays of each month.

All friends of the common schools are requested to donate works or funds for the teachers' library.

A. S. Fraley, of the Linden schools, has taken unto himself a wife, and would advise her young men to go and do likewise.

George Welty, P, F. Edson and W. E. Slavens, three pillars of the schools of Franklin township, attended the institute last week.

The adoption of the Welch system of grading, by the county board of education, is another forward movement toward better work in Montgomery county.

A few persons who expect to teach in the county failed to enroll their names among the teachers. Can such a teacher congratulate himself that he has done his duty?

We are glad that the good people of Shannondale have a new school building, but think they deserve something more modern in architecture than that of half a century ago.

There was an interesting meeting of the county board of education at the superintendent's office last Monday. It was the duty of every member of the board to have been present.

The enrollment at the county institute was very flattering this year, which means better work and more interest by all, and enables the superintendent to employ the best talent for instructors.

Supt. Zuck has taken a step in the right direction iu appointing committees of the board to report on the building, tax levy, etc., of the different townships, in order to have a uniformity of term in all the townships.

DARLINGTON.

A1 Flanningham is building a new barn. Charley Maguire had a stock sale last Thursday.

Our depot is almost completed and she is a dandy. Colonel Wingate was at Rich's sale talking politics.

But few people from here attended the Lafayette fair. T, M. Campbell had his fine chickens at the Lafayette fair.

We will have tolerable good corn in this part of the country. Biley Smith, telegrapher at Moran, was at home this week.

Our merchants are getting in their coal and fixing for winter. The wood worms are eating Uncle John Hulet's chairs up.

Our shingle factory and saw mill are runon full time. Elder Jackman was sees on our streets Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Ditinore and Mrs. Jackman are very sick at tuts writing. The gravel road runaing by J. W. Mullen's is nearly completed.

Milt Scbenks, of near here, moved to New Market last Tuesday. 01. Graham had a sale last week and moved to Frankfort Tuesday.

It is reported that John Klrkpatnck had a dog to go mad this week. Mr. Heath, of Crawfordsville, is training John Hulet's pacing colt

The Christian church has been treated to three new coats of paint. They say J. A. Marshal owns the tallest horse in Franklin township.

James Rich bad bis sale last Monday, and will move to Frankfort soon. John Coltrain will move back to his farm about the first of next month.

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson, who have been very sick, are both improving. W. H. Smith went to South Bend and other points on business the first of the week.

Isaac and Sam Deck, of near Shannondale, were here Tuesday looking after shingles. Watson Raper and wife will remove to their new residence on south Franklin street soon.

The political pot has commenced to boil and almost ready to-skim, and great will be the fume.

W. W. Chambers has a good stock of fine looking stoves on band which he offers for sale cheap.

Our marshal, Ro Miller, took Mr. Dutch, of Thorntown, to jail last Sunday for a plain drunk.:-

W. B. Mount is putting in bis celar and foundation on east Main street for his new residence.

Mrs. Cy Booher is visiting at Middle Fork, Clinton county, and Miss Bertha is visiting at Frankfort.

Willis Bond bought a new buggy barnes of our buggy man this week. He Is closing out cheap for cash.

Messrs. Nobes, Mount and Howard have all built new barns on ^ast Main street and painted them red.

George Kasbner sold a car load of cattle to J. W. Tribbett last Tuesday night just as be got ready to ship.

Jacob March and wife have dissolved partnership. Jake remains on the farm and Mrs. March comes to this place.

Two more Sunday excursions to the lake is the report. It was thought that last Sunday would be the last for this season.

Peter Townsley, Isaac Lanick, Garret Rohl andEd Boober staited last Tuesday morning for the Kankakeq to fish and hunt.

Wheat is selling in this market for $1 corn, 45 cents oats, 80 cents Hay, $6 eggs, 12 cents potatoes, 80 cents apples, 40 cents.

Mrs. GrofI died last Monday evening and ber funeral was preached at the Presbyterian church Wednesday morning by Rev. McMaf.ters. Interment at Shiloh.

I wish they would make a law that when a man did not pay his debts he should not vole, and be compelled to go to Colfax and live the remainder of his natural life.

Uncle Sam Hampton has rented hiB property to Rev. Trotter, of Thorntown, who will move here soon. Mr. Hampton will go back to the farm and live with his son-in-law.

The Masons of this place had quite a gathering hore last Saturday night The ladies of the Christian church preparod a supper for them. The proceeds amounted to $22.75.

Dr. Ousley had his horse badly crippled while driving over the Vandalia railroad last Monday evening. The horse caught its foot between tho crossing and the rail, which nearly tore its foot off.

Eleazer Booher and family, of Cerro Gordo, III., who have been visiting friends here for the past two weeks, returned home last Wednesday. Mr. Booher took one of his sons to school at South Bend.

There is a law to prohibit boys under sixteen years of age from chewing tobacco and and smoking cigars, and still little boys of tills place can be Been chewing and smoking every day. Some merchant will get to pay for violating this law one of these days.

Look here Mr. Editor, little devil or whoever it was, you came very near getting me whipped by making a mistake of one letter in my last communication. You said John Booher and his wife had parted and it should have been John Booker and wife. If you knew how many John Boohers and how many Mrs. John Boohers there were and how mad they got you would be surprised to think I erer lived to write again.

Cigars and tobacco at the Clipper.

BUGGIES, the beet at Tinsley & Martins.

Saratoga Water at the Clipper.

W

Montgomery county has the best and largest fair in the State, so has

COM. CUNNINGHAM

Tb.e best, largest and most elegant Fall and Winter stock of

CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS

EVER ON EXHIBITION.

or quality 01 our goods and in workmanship, we take the cake, but tor the lowest price house in the city, we take the first premium ribbon. For your fall suit, overcoat or hat purchase, make our place of business headquarters. Whether purchaser or visitor you welcome...., CON.-CUNNINGHAM, STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND HATTER.

No Tonguo. Easy on HoMor No Cast or Wheels. No Sw ea: inc. No Loobo Joints. Every thing solid. No Sore Necks. ThHorses Laugh. Boy Stay ito Home.

1

ELFGANT. IIL

SOLIDCOMFORT.

THE SOLID Or Wonder on Wheels

The Horse's Fnead and Parmer's Pride,guaranteed to plow in the hardest of ground and hold even width and depth of furrow. Com-, plete in every feature.

Big1 Four

Harvest Excursion to

'THE

West and North-west, SOUTH,

South-west, and South-east,

Clovo'anil, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway will sell

Hound Trip Excursion Tickets

To all prominent points in the west and Northwest, South, South-west and South-wist

HALF RATES ON

Thursday, Sept. 9th, Tuesday, Sept. Sid, Tuesday, Oct. Utli.

All tickets gtxid returning thirty days from dato of sale. This is a glorious opportunity for Homo Seeketo to visit the territory named, and wo would invito correspondence on the subject. For full information call on or ad- ...... dress GEORGE KOJJ1NSON.

Agent.

D. B. MARTIN,

(ien. Pass. Agt.

Try a sack 0f McKeen'a beat flour.

SURRIES, styieb, at Tinsley & Martin's

McKeen's Best is made by practical mille who have],bad experience in the famous Pills bury Mills ofJMinneapolis.

Self UUiding. Purled work. Man iu Coed Hun. or. Home Is pleas ant. Huns steady^ Will pleaeo you. Crops tetter, fctiiid Comfort «o A 11.

Tongue can never express The sweet comfort and rest, Of this tongneless wonder.

Every Farmer is kindly invited to inspect this plow. Call early and often.

VANCLEAVE & HOULIHAN.

Groceries. Hardware. Implements.,

Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Post-Office. OR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAI* THE SUPPLY. It stands at the head of Commercial Schools, 41st year-: enter auy time elective or prescribed

THE DEMAND It stands at the hea course individual instruction by a large, strong faculty lectures time short: expenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND. ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma tree at graduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial cchter superior equipments, and unejjnalcd inthe RticcewoMts graduates no charge (oppositions furnished.

uncqua USTRA TFP CATAtCGUF FREE HE£B S

ir position 0SB0RN PMPBIET083,

Fair Week

FOR YOUR

I'lCTl

And Family Groups

-1 GALLON

Parker Willis, 210^

E. Main Srtect.

JSgf'Soe my display at Floral Hall.

Alex. Mahorney's

Special cavsli Sale of House Hold Goods, directly west of the court house.

ALEX. MAHORNEY.

Money to loan at 7 per cent annual mteres without commission. Cumberland & Miller.

The finest line of pure liquors and wineB for medical purposes at the Clipper.

DojMotlie Deceived.

Caution.-Do not let any Druggist palm off any medicine on you in place of Johnson's English Buchu for there is nothing equal to it that can take ita place. Ask for it and take no other.

For city trade the Public Record cigar will suit more people than any brand on the innr* ket Try the Perfecto size.

1890.