Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 5

QOMMISSIONER'S SALE.

•V"

Notice is hereby given tliat I will oflor at privato sale on ami nftor Wednesday, Oct. SO, 1890, at the law office of Coppago & White, in the city of Crawfordsville, Indiana, that tract of land of which James Uook, deceased, seized and possessed, lying and being in Coai Creek township, Montgomery county, and being part of sections 14 and 15, in township 20, range 5 wost, containing about 169 acres. Also lota 1 and l!, Barbara Manners' addition to the town of Now Richmond. Said sale is made pursuant to an order of tlio circuit court of said county at the September term thereof in the cause of Mary E. Burris et. aL vs. Martha C. Cook et. a!., and on tho following terms*. One-third cash, one-third in nine months and one-third in eighteon months from tho day of sale and sale will)bo made olthorof|tho wholojor iu tracts, to suit purchasers, and the purchaser will bo required to execute notes for deferred payments secured by tho mortgage on the whole of said real estate, both notes and mortgage, waiving relief from valuation or appraisement Laws. ED. T. McCIiEA,

COPPAQE & WHIT] Commissioner Attorney* SEPT. 34, 1890.

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the ostato of William S. Steele, deceased, in the Montgomery Circuit court, September term, 1890.

Notlco is heroby givon that .Tacob S. Steele, as administrator of tho estate of William S. Steele, decoasod,has presented and filed his accounts and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and that tho same will coino up for the examination and action of said circuit court on ttie 15th day of October, 1890, and at such tlino all hoirs, creditors or logates of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, it any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the lielrs or distributees of said estato are also notified to bo iu said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. JACOB S. STEELE,

Administrator.

Commissioners Allowances.

Mrs. John Hardee, ront, poor Union tp....flf 2r W. T. Harlan, wood, Union tp 7 25 J. C. Duckworth, goods, poor Union tp 75 A. C. Jennison, goods, county asylum 7 70 Thomas Francis,'work, court house 2 |0 Thomas Francis, balance salary 20 25

nt°nce

energetic men to rep-

H, 11 TitMI .resent us in this and adjoining 5counties. Experience not nooessary. Commmlssion paid wookly, or salary and oxpeusos If preferred. Outilt Free. Write

The Rochester Nursery Co. Rochester, X. Y.

First Annual

Public Sale

•f, OF THOROUGHBRED

& POLAND CHINAS,

TO BE HELD BY £,'/

SMITH & OAPLINGER,

"Qy WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, on Crawfordsvillo Fair Ground, Montgomery county, Indiana. We

will offer GO head sired by flvo different boars. Will offer one good breeding boar, two-year-old, recerdod In Ohio Ilecord. One yearling boar, bred by J. H. Iiebaut, Russellsvlllo, Ind.,slre "Adam." The balance will bo spring pigs of as JMJ good blood as can be found. Come, rain or shine, as stock can be sold under she I tor. ,fVj A credit of three monttw will bo given, or a discount o£ 8 per cont. per annum off for cash.

For further information address

IMS

#81

11. W. SMITH, Crawfordsvillo, lud.

1^-fSL"s

J-

CAPLINOEH, North Union, Ind.

Remember the date, Wednesday, Oct, 15,1S90.

A cigar salesman tor one of the largest New York cigar manufacturers guessed on the Public Record as a ten-cent cigar.

See Richmond fc Ross before buying harness, whips, and robes.

Old '71 whisky foAnedical purposes at the Clipper. 4

We shall place 011 sale 500 fine suits in Sack, Frock, Cutaway arid Prince Albert styles made from worsted cassimers, yacth cloth and cheviots in sizes from 83 to 42 inches breast measure.

You get your Choice for $10 a suit none worth less than $13 and as high as $20. Positively not more than two suits of one size sold to any one person. This is an extraordinary offer on line suits. Don't wait ior your neighbors to show you one of these bargains, but come and see one of the grandest offerings in clothing in history. This sale will only last two weeks, come early so as to secure the best bargains.

j. A. JOEL

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,

Furnisher and. Hatter,

N. W. Corner of Main and Washing-ton Streets.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Public Sale

FINE STOCK.

1 Will sell at Public Sale my residence 1 mile wost of Youutsville on the I'orrysvillo Road on

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 18S0.

The following stock, to wit: 10 brood mares in toal, from 2 to 8 ye-n's old one 3-year-old liorso 3 2-year-old horse colts 4 yearling Fillip?4 yearling horse colts, 4 spring colts.

Also tho imported I'ercheon Stallion,

"FRENCH HERO,"

French Iloro, Sen., the noted French Horse 2rd dam by Bessy Maysuma. Also Cattle, Ilogs, Sheop, Farm Implements, 1 2-horso Surrey, Uay in the Mow.

TERMS OF SALE:

A credit of 12 months will bo given on all sums over $5, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security $5 aud under, cash in hand. ft ,f *SlMc,. AT 10 o'clock AMU

GEO. MUNNS

TIDE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

Are You Looking For Tips.

We shall say something of interest] to St, Louis passengers shortly. Perhaps it will interest you, if not, your friends may be?

Through trains via Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. are deservingly popular and well patronized. C. C. JENKINS, G. P. A. -HW k- Toledo, 0,

Fine line of Jewelry at the Fair.

1''

Toledo Exposition

SEPTEMBER 8, 9,10,11, 12 andJ13-The toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. will issue excursion tickets fromJCharleston, Hi., ana nil stations eastward to Toledo, on above dates, September 8-13 inclusive at one fare for the round trip, tickets good to return until Sept. 15th. Through trains between Toledo & St. Louis, C. C. JKNKINS, G. P. A.,

There is no resort in the city as popular as Muhlelsen's Clipper saloon.

McKeen's Best is made by prac tic.il uiille who have had experience in the famous Pills ury MHls of Minneapolis.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

THE CRAWFuRDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

Get a five or ten cent speech book at tLe Fair.

Fine Stosk Sale.

I will sell at my stock farm, 4 miles north west of Darlington, on the Potato Creek grave road, on TUESDAY, OCTOCER 21, 1890, the following stock, to-wit: Thirty-five head of horses, brood tnares, Almont fillies, one 2-year old and one yearling Almont Stallions, and a fine 4-year-old pacing horse that can show a three minute gait and has never had any handling also some good Roadsters, 25 head of thoroughbreds and 25 head of high grade cattle, which consists of one 4-year-old bull, 3 yearling bulls, 8 bull calves, the balance are cows and heifers 100 thorougbred Poland China Hogs, consisting of boars, sows and pigs. I will also offer the celebrated "Red Light," who was sired by Moris' Almont and he by Almont (33), one of the best horses of his time. Red Light's dam by Davis' Champion, 3d dam, Black Hawk 3rd dam, a Pocahontas mare. Red Light has good speed and splendid action. Also the Thoroughbred draft horse, Hugh Victor.

TERMS: A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums oyer $5, the purchaser giving note with good approved freehold security $5 and uuder, cash in hand.

Will commence selling hogs at 9 o'clock a. m., and the other stock will follow tho sale of HOG9- WILSON HUNT & SONS. COL. JOHN B. GAUI.T, I TUDE HAMILTON, Auctioneers.

Pictures framed at the Fair.

The object in flavoring a cigar is to be able to use a poor, cheap tobacco flavor it up to milate genuine Havana tobacco, and make big profits. Don't be deceivod, but smoke a cigar that the flavored cigar tries to imitate—the Public Record.

Bamboo easels at the Fair.

Toledo, 0.

Hanging and stand lamps at the fair, ?C£»V Tlie Best Advertising The most efficient advertising!-iu behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that^which comes from the medicine itself, That is those who are cured by it, speak to friends suffering similarly, who in turn derive benefit and urge others to try this successful medicine.QThus the circle of its noularity is rapidly gwideningjfrom this cause,' alone, andj are more and more becoming enthusiastic in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla as it actually demonstrates its absolute merit. All that is asked for Hood's Sarsaparilla is that it be given a fair trial. If you need a good blood purifier, or building up medicine, try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

KTerybodr wants this

!®§S

Kelley & Raimer advertise their Public Record iu the WEEKLY REVIEW to suit the tastes of the city smokers, aud they advertise their XXXX in the WEEKI.V REVIEW i.to get the county smoker. They try to please all.

The Fair lias moved to the first door soufh of First National Bank.

!!1HE PRINCEIWANTIB 0FPEACE!

—A RICHHARVEST

Rcautlful Life of Jesuit R» M»«

Sfftr* Ei* *u*'lor the uckoowledged wecr of all h*i !e

lhen,,,«

She

grftpbio, attractive

uVi-Mk f»mU.£.PI'l?""*1"* I'fparitlon for thi. crownand SIV s™ "v 9H1uT»"Xu.CHRISTIAN KKD.AVOK, it vi*™. .I

SRer.UDr.J.

louoduotlom br IlUhop

J. H. lnoent aod K. Clark ("K«ther Ko^nTor Bjl tubicrlption onty. Ksclutlvt territory. Proaptclut not!) Scn1 "•fl0

f?r 00t#t-

"am. Jbolw or iorrltorr

ON SEEIW "PRINCE OF PEACE!

other. Wrlt« quick. Address THE JONES BROS. PUBLISHING CO. 51 LOXCWOETH ST., Cliicln.mH, Q.

rPruatment by cnrivsimmli!ii'(. A twMity-flvi yoiira HjMM'lrilty. Sj phili", tho lust vewtigu chtroyc(i. (ionorrhoja and (ilodt cured in a few days. No oin'ratroiitiiieut of VnricfMTle and

atlon roquiroil in Stricture. lie results of Holf-abusi.*, producing pimples, despondency, impotence, liealth-dostroylnt? seminal emissions, etc., cured permanently. Modit'iiioH sent socure from ol.iservation liy mail ot oxjncss. Stiiotly private. Charges, moder-

ate-

-ji.v.i'-iL

,, F. H. AI5I5ETT, M. ]). Irglnla avenue, Indlanaiolls, Ind.

-FOR REFORM.

Annual Meeting of the Olvil-Serr-ice Reform Leagfue.

MJNY MEN OF PROMINENCE PHESEKT.

The President, George William Curtis, Delivers HU Address Before a Large Audience at Treinont Temple, Boston.

SYNOPSIS OF HIS REMA.KK8. BOSTON, Oct. 2.—A public meeting preliminary to the annual meeting of the National Civil-Servioo Reform League, which opens to-day, was held in Tremont Temple Wednesday evening, when the president, George William Curtis, delivered his annual address to a large audience. Prominent among those in attendance wero Secretary William Potts,.of the New York League William Dudley Foulke, of Richmond, Ind. Lucius P. Swift, of Indianapolis Charles J. Bonaparte, of Baltimore General W. A. Aiken, of Norwich, Conn. Everett P. Wheeler. Judge F. O. Mason, William Endicott, Jr., Charles R. Codman, Charles Theodore Russell, George S. Hale, Moorfleld Story and others.

Speaking of tho ridioule and criticism to which civil-service reformers have been subjected Mr. Curtis said: "To the cant about tho Pharisaism of reform there is one short and final answer. The man who tells the truth is a holler man than the liar. Tho man who does not steal Is a better man than the thlqf. The Senator from Massachusetts declaring that politics are moral principles ap. plied to public affairs is a truer patriot and a nobler American than the Senator from Kansas declaring that the decalogue and the golden rule have no place in a political campaign. Our plea for civil-serrice reform rests upon the aotual situation. Other public questions than that of political corruption engage the publlo mind, but none takes precedence of l» in importance. Under our Government reform can be accomplished only by party administration. Yet the chief obstruction is the fact that the evil is common to both parties. "In the interest of reform it is the annual duty of the league to test the performance of the administration by the principles of reform, and I can best discharge this duty this year by considering a question which is frequently and strongly urged upon my attention. It is this: Is the conviction of the necessity of reform so general, is publio opinion upon the subject so ripe, that the friends of reform may wisely abandon a separate movement and merge their action in that of some existing party? In other words. Is there already a political party whloh is actually a party of reform? If there be such a party, I Invoke the inquisitive shade of Flanagan and ask what are *e here for? As reformers the league is composed of protectionists, advocates of a revenue tariff, Prohibitionists and Independents, Republicans, Democrats and Mugwumps. In answering the question, therefore, I shall bear this fact in mind, however plainly I may speak. "The Republican party has unquestionabl declared itself in the strongest manner to be a party of civil-service reform. At-the same time and with equal force it announced that it was the party of protection, and it also demanded effective legislation to secure the integrity and purity of elections. These were the three cardinal declarations of the platform, and onfc of them was especially addressed to civil-service reformers."

Mr. Curtis then reviewed at great length .the work of tho Republicans in Congress, quoting declarations by Speaker Reed, Mr. McKinley and the New York Tribune to the effect that the party had fulfilled its pledges. Mr. Curtis entered into an elaborate analysis of the work done by tho present Administration for civil-service reform, which he concluded by saying: "it-is undeniable that in the general partisan pillage of the oivil service the Republican party has broken its promise. "This is not to say that nothing has been done nor that the reform law has been either grossly violated or generally disregarded. It la only saying that the party can not honestly claim tie coulldcuce of civil-service reformers."

EDITOR'S ORGANIZE.

Newspaper Men of Illinois and Indiana Form an Inter-State Organization. MOMENCE, 111., Oct. 2.—About forty editors of Eastern Illinois and Western Indiana mot in this city Wednesday and effected a temporary organization for an Inter-State editorial association. Charles P. Huey, of the Hoopestown Sentinel, was elected temporary chairman, and Eugene Shole, of the Milford Herald, secretary, D. A. Nice, of the Attica Ledger S. W. Dennis, of the Momenco Reporter, and Edwin Beard, of the Melford Independent, were selected to act with the temporary officers in effecting a permanent organization and in issuing a call for a convention about November 1. Danvillo will probably be the place of the meeting.

Election tn Idaho.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Oct. a.—The returns received from Tuesday's election indicate a victory for the entire Republican ticket by a majority of about 2,000. Shoup's majority for Governor will probably reach 2,500. flepublioans will have, on all extremely conservative estimates, thirty members of the Legislature, and the Democrats nineteen, wkh five doubtful.

Alunt Be Tried mt Tlpperarj. DUBLIN, Oct. 2.—The appeal of Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien and their fellowaccused to the Hicjh Court of Justice for a writ to prohibit the magistrates at Tlpper»ry from proceeding with the conspiracy cases on the ground of bias has failed of its object. Judge Holmes decided not to grant the writ

A S10,000 Stallion Kurned to Death. IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 2.—Tho Wilkes 3-year-old stallion Alnyon, owned by Dr. John Wilbur, of Palmer, Mass., and valued at 510,000, was burned in a barn near this city Tuesday night. Tho horse was sent here recently for breeding purposes. No insurance.

The Election In Georglu.

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct 2.—Lato returns show that the full Democratic ticket is elected by tho usual heavy majority, there being practically no opposition. Both constitutional amendments have probably been carried. Tho General Assembly is three-fourths Alliance.

New Southern Industries.

BALTIMOKE, Md., Oct 2.—The record of the last nine months shows the organization in tho South of upwards of 8,000 new enterprises, including almost every line of industry, from the small saw-mill to great steel and iron-works.

I'ffr

rl?chXbfetd",0r8

resept%

$3.00

Will buy you a full stock KIP BOOT. And

A separate package has to be made up and sealed with wax bearing the stamp of the election board for each of the 12,5CW precincts in the State. In each package must be twice as many ballots as there are voters in the precinct, two or throe of the large sample ballots and a stamp, pad, and a bottle of ink for each booth at the precinct. An exact record of all the material purchased and an itemized account of tho distribution has to bo kept. The Democratic and Republican State central committees have united to have 5,000,000 copies of the State ballots printed and distributed to all the precincts as samples. They will be exactly like the official ballots, except that instead of being red they will be of some othor color, probably yojlow green. These are for the purpose of familiarizing tho voters with the arrangement of tickets on the ballots and the process of.stamping them in voting before they enter the booths. Under the law tho county sheriff must appoint two deputies for each precinct, and a total of 25,000 deputies will be on duty throughout the State on election day.

A Fool and HU Honey."

EVANSVILLK, Ind., Oct. C.— M. H. Justus, of Oakland City, Ind., who recently drew 57,500 in a lottory, came to this city Tuesday, and, being somewhat of a sporting character himself, found agreeable society, where he succeeded in losing 85,000. He started for home Wodnesday, but on tho way to tho depot stepped into a saloon, where the proposition to shake dice for $1,000 was made to him by what appeared to be an old man from the country. Thinking he had an easy victim he accepted the proposition and lost. Thinking the farmer had won by mere chance he- asked him to wait a few moments until he returned with mors money. Rushing to the bank Justus drew $5,000 and proposed to his intended victim to throw dice for S5,000, which was accepted and won by the apparent greeny. No sooner had Justus' money disappeared than it dawned upon him that he had been fleeced by sharpers in disguise, and ha complained to the police authorities, who arrested several well-known sporting characters, only one of whom was recognized by Justus.

A Test Case.

INDIANAI'OLIS, Ind., Oct 2.—The Ponn Mutual Life Insurance Company haa transferred a foreclosure suit from ths circuit court of Johnson County to tha Federal Court here in order to test tha constitutionality ofjthe law passed by tha Legislature declaring that any company suing to foreclose a mortgage in the Federal Court should forfeit hia right to do business in Indiana. Thia law was passed because insurance coiS' panies lending money In the Stat* made it a common practice to foroclosa all mortgages In the Federal Court stead of In the county in which tha property loaned on was situated.

Think They've Keen Swindled. ROANOKE, Ind., Oct. 2.—Some weeki ago a man giving his name as Rev. J. II. Hill canvassed Roanoke and surrounding towns in tho interest of a weekly religious publication at Cleveland, O., called tho Gospel on Wheels, and he securod many subscribors. He also preached several sermons, and made a very agreeable in presslon. All the subscription^ to nib paper wero ca- h, and the sulw^-or.* naturally expected to hear lroui tht home office at once, but so far they have not realized value received, and letters of inquir" unanswered. •57 "1 rf," r'h' t.

XtfH

A*'*?

Si®

.50

Will buy a GALE or LADIES KID Butto Shoe. Warranted by Hamilton & Brown, at

J. ©. Kelley's.

Four Doors East of Court House.

Exercise Developes the Muscles

Because it expands the blood vessels passing throueh them thn* pn.,i,i n„ ft,!

"brta

and

m,0Sln'

Among the other ingredients in the blood are nrot-urnn and cholesterin It is upon these that the nerves feed, and it is as elsv to envelop the vital torce, that is the nervous organization as it is to lnSreaae th« muscular power. Jn other words the nerves can be strengthen^ as ea?ilv xs the blood03

7 S1IUP mcreasmg the

SUPP^

The effects of this development of the nerves are felt mainly in two irraat nerve centers the brain and sexual organs. In the brain, the effects SbtSSSl are increase of memory, power ot perception, j*dgment activity and production of ideas. A healthy vigorous bSdif

and a bright talker. In the sexual organs the effect of this developemenUs to increase their vigor, making the weak strong and the strong stronger To develops the vital torce and increase the power as above described it is only necessary to increase the supply of nerve food in the Wood and this can be accomplished by the use of bappho Pellets, a specific put up byE L. Janes & On., of Nftw Vrr1r and nnmnnsAH nf incrro/lianfa t/autJa to

satisfactory character. Eno*eh Pelle's for thirty days will be sentini n?r fectly plain wrapper for one dollar. Send fmonev order, postal note or oul'

C°"

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

A. Column of Fresh Intelligence H| from Indiana Towns.

|:|l The New Election Law. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Get 2.—Tho State Board of Elections is finding its work very laborious under the new law, and dally sessions are being held to consider the many questions that arise.

,:*P-Sy

il§!!IlS81

protagon and cholesterin in

SakSa Ju&ktotaSS

36 and 38

fieekm™

stS N. Y.' City

JJOTICE TO XOX RESIDENTS.

Sidm&U.

euat A

AIL ACHES AND PAINS. T\

OroBvenor'i Bell-Cap-sic Planter* I' irely .Vegetable aiid Harmless. Relieve itj'.ntly and never fail to cure.

SAJ-'E, QUICIC AND SURE.

.V i!r::jgipta

or mailed on receipt of 25c

-.:I«SVENOR JFC RICHARDS, lioston, Mass.

FOR

The best l'lush Sacques ever "in tho state at the price. Elsewhere garments not so good cost $20 and §25.

We talk strongly on this point. This $15 Sacque and those at §20, $25 aud $30 we are making "leaders," and i£ you are awake to your opportunities you will "follow your leader."

We have the largest stock of Cloaks and Wraps in this market.

Wool Astrakhan Capes $2,500, worth $3. In fur goods only the best, and every garment sold by its right name. This is a point for you to remember.

Alaska goods in the same way. We claim to surpass all competition, in the Cloak and Fur line. Investi* gate.

IS'

'.iff'

-•w AftJ

1 a 0

1880 I™ -ourt, beptembr-r term, plaint No.

T8*

James

Grlffla-

Com-

h0UM, in

said comntalnt th?

Cra*forfsvllle,U

inswer or demure to

^MnhlVibVeuce6 ^^andde-

afflxed^v£w£m£

th0 8eal ot 8aIi

D-'

P^OTICE OF. APPOINTMENT.

Nnt^° .°f ?lart,hn

eourt,

thls ]8th

day of Au-

W90. HENRT B. IIDI.KTT, Clerk.

P- Paston,

kaa hom,

deceased,

g!vea that tUe

unersigned

appotntod and duly ouallfied tut

ton"1 iator,l^rr vth?

e8tnte of Martha p-

Pax-

dec'oalert county, Indiana, 30lvmi~

es 10 13

^olvont•

supposed to be in-

JOUN M. SHULTZ, Adminsstrator.

THE BEST poRors PLASTERS IN TilK WOULD.

I.," Rheumatism. Kidney Pains Pleurisy and all lameness on by exposure or overexertion vcu .t

j-Quick Relief from

"'~i'),ir.si?ton havingGrosvenor'a IJCLL-CAI'-SIC I'LIASTKR a ivntnre of a bell on Che t-r'.ntk, forthcrelsuoplaster, -!«i:•' r.t, or lotion that has =uch complete mastery over

BELL

CAP-SIC

L. S. Ayers & Co.

INDIAHArOLIS.

If you prefer a flavored cigar, with a sweetened tip, try tha XXXX.