Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 October 1890 — Page 5

if?'

BALL'S

vts

RORSET

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 unsalable. For saie everywhere

CHICAGO CORSET CO,, Sole Manufacturers.

MEN WANTED

To sell our guaranteed Nursery Stock. Sal ary, and Expensos paid weekly. Write for teims stating age. CIIASK HROTnKKS NURSERYMEN,

Rochester, N. \.

The Green Street

MERCHANT TAILOR

Near the Post Office ,VCM*

oleiiiati.

Fine

work at Reasonable prices! trial solicited.,

"MILLER BROS."

Are AMERICAN, and the BEST. LEADING BUSINESS PENS. NO. 87 Falcon

AKD NOS. 75, 117, 1, ACME. LEADING STUB PENS.

Carbon Stub AND Nos. 119, 102, GRANT PEN. LEADING LEDGES PENS.

NO. 99

Harkham

AND NOS. 101, 60S, 030. LEADING SCHOOL PENS.

No. 28

University

AND Nos. 833, 444, 16.

The Miller Bros. Cutlery Co., Meriden. Conn. MANOFACTVBBBS OP J3teel Pens, Ink Erasers and Packet Cutlery-

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

You get your Choice for $10 a suit none worth less than $18 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 fine suits. Don't wait lor 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

ON£ Mice! CLOTHTE^'

Eurnislier and^QEIatter

N. W. Corner of Main land Washington Streets.

Crawfordsville, Indiana.

Public Sale

-OP—

FINE STOCK.

THE RAVv

u,t Public Sale .'it my residence 1 Yountsvllle on the Perrysvillc

I Will sol!

mile «'c?t of Road ou WEDNESDAY, OCT. S, 1S90.

The following itix'k, to wit: li) brood mures in foal, from 2 to 8 yearn old oue 3-year-old horso 3 3-yeur-oid horse colts 4 yearling Fillies 4 yearling horso colts, 4 spring colts.

Also the imported Pereheon ytalliou,

"FRENCH HERO/'

Five years old, 16 hands high and weighing 1,600 pounds. Sire—Vettervee, imported from France. 1st dam by St. I.awreii Hi dam by French Hero, Sen., the noted French Horse Srd dam by Bessy Maysiima Also Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Farm Implements, 1 2-horse Surrey, Hay in the Mow.

TERMS OF SALE:

A credit of months will be given on all sums over $5, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security: $5 and under, cash iu hand.

Sale to iMiumeiwe at 10 o'clock a. m.

GEO.

MUNNS

l'l'DE HAMILTON, Auctioneer.

Dehori\ing a ^ggbbs,

UMAKE

EHO

By Tin' l\« sf Lt*wis & Benmt. Dehorning Fluid.

AGEN rS

Ma and W.

Fine line of Jewelry at The Fair.

C\'U for ovorcoa'.'.

jllDS

mii WmmSi.

Get

JLLLL

:i five or tea cent speech book at The

Fair.

Fine Stoek Sale.

I will sell at my 6tock farm, 4 miles north west of Darlington, on the Potato Creek grave road, on TUESDAY, OCTOCER 21, 18TO, the following stock, to-wit: Thirty-five head of horses, brood mares, Alinont fillies, one 2-year old and one yearling Almont StallioDS, and a flue 4-year-old pacing horse that can show a •hree 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 dra horse, Hugh Victor.

TERMS:—A credit of 12 months will be given ou all sums over $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. in., and the other stock will follow the sale of hogs. WILSON HUNT & SONS. COL. JOHN B. GAULT, TUHK HAMILTON, I

Auctioneers.

Pictures framed at The Fair.

See Richmond & Ross before buying,harness, whips, and robes

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

Bamboo easels at The Fair.

Kelley & Rainier advertise their Public Record in the WEEKLY REVIEW to suit the tastes of the ci*j* smokers, and they advertise their XXXX in the WEEKLY REVIEW to get the county smoker. They try to please all.

Tim Fair has limed in '.he first door south of l-irst National Bank. ip

ltluuil 1'uiHOll JsSS:

It very liable to follow contract ofiithe hands or face witli what is known as poison ivy especially in hot weather or if theJ4body is perspiring freely. The tnitmle may subside for a time, only to appear h! aggravated form when opportunity oilers. Thejgreat purifying powers of flood's Sarsaparilla thoroughly eradicate every trace of poison from tho blood as the cures it lias accomplished conclus lvely show. It also cures scrofula,'salt rheum, ar all other affections arising from impure poisoned blood.

rrreatment by correspondence. A twnuty-flv -1- years' specialty. Syphilis, tho last vestige destroyed. Gonorrhoea and Gleet cured In a few days. No operaatlon required in treatment of Varicocele und Stricture.

The results of Solf-abuse, producing pimples, despondency, Impotence, liealpi-dostroying seminal emissions, etc., cured permanently. Modlclnos sent seeuro lroin observation by mail or express. Strictly private. Charges model'-

F. M. ABBKTT, M. I).

tt Virginia avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. procl

V\c

FJy 'f

WEEKLY REVIEW.

FOUND A REFUGE.

Dillon and O'Brien Reach Pranoo in Safety.

HEY SO NOTIFY THEIR FRIENDS.

Editor O'lirfen Telia the Story or Their Flight—They Escaped from Dublin In a Sailing V«««el—A Hough

Voyage Kxperlenced.

ON P.1EN CII SOIL.

DUBLIN, Oct 16.—During tho proceedings at Tipperary Mr. Healy was banded a telegraro. Tearing the envelope open he found it contained a dispatch from Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, announcing their safe arrival at Cherbourg, France. The utmost reticence is maintained among the Nationalists as to tho manner in which Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien eluded the vigilance of the police and effected their escape from the country. It to the intention of the Govornment to endeavor to learn who it was who aided them to escape, and if their accomplices are discovered they will be criminally prosecuted.-

DUBLIN, Oct 16. —United Ireland contains the following cablegram from William O'Brien, dated Wednesday, at Cherbourg, describing the departure of himself and Dillon from Ireland: "We have just arrived after a singularly fortunate passage. We rowed out of Dalkey (a suburb nine miles from Dublin) at midnight to a yacht lying two m^es oft shore. Not enemy in sfrht, atflr the next morning found us ninety mllos away from Dublin towards the Welsh coast with light breeze astern. Friday and Saturday there fell a doad oalm. Sunday morning we rounded Land's End, but on the Ownwall coast the wind again died away and w« were forced to lie all day within two miles o| the English coast. The orew of the Royal Adelaide of Falmouth exchanged greeting^ with our sailors. The Dublin steamer alio passed us. A heavy fog came down Sunday night and buried us from sight. Four steamera around us were blowing fog-horns all night By morning we had cleared the Lizard and darted across for the French coast to get out of the track of British shipping. "We were again becalmed Monday and obliged to beat up the channel by the Channel Islands. A brisk gale sprang up Monday night and our yacht behaved magnificently. While passing Guernsey after midnight we nere apparently pursued closely by revenue cutter, which was evidently unable to weather the gale and gave up the chase. This morning we were running free before the wind for Cherbourg.

We landed on French territory about 11 o'olock. We had reached our last drop of water and ship's oil. All the arrangements worked well, thanks to the Dublin citizen who superintended them and with unparalleled good luck."

Mrs. O'Brien left by the night mail Wednesday night for Havre to join her husband and go with him to America.

The Paris correspondent of the Chronicle says that the Pope has expressed a wish to talk with Mr. Dillon regarding the latter's dispute with Bishop O'Dwyer.

PABIS, Oct 16.—La Presse says that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien, after their flight from Tipperary, took passage on a sailing vessel and landed at Luc-Sur-Mar, on the coast of Normandy, on Sunday. They passed the night at the residence there of M. Raffalovicb, the banker, whose daughter is tho wife of Mjjp. O'Brien. On Monday they return^ to Paris and thence proceeded to M. Raffalovich's country house at Qif, In the department of Seine-et-Oise. They returned to Paris last night, but their address in the city is kept a secret. If the news received from1 America is favorable to tho Irish mis-, 8ion to that country, they will start for New York at the end of the week. If it beoomes manifest that it is their intentioa to remain in Paris, the Government will request them to leave.

OHIO LEGISLATURE.

A Number of Bills Introduoetl Bearing on the Alleged Corruption In Cincinnati —A Compromise Frob»ble.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16.—Tho bills providing for tho abolishment of the board of improvements and ddconnial board at Cincinnati were read the second time in the Senate Wednesday and referred to the authors with the leave to report. Resolutions looking to an investigation of the rumors of dishonesty on the part of members of the boards wore offered in either branch and wont over under the rules.

mtS

The Democratic Senate and House caucuses have substantially agreed upon the character of legislation which shall be had in connection with the Cincinnati question. A bill is proposed Aid will bo introduced to-day amending the law under which the board was created, giving the Governor power of removal, and providing for tho selection of members of tho board at tho April election. This implies tho removal of the members of the present board and the appointment of others by the Governor. Campbell, in the interest of harmony and compromise, has acceded to the proposition. It is expected the bill will be introduced to-day and take the place of tho bills based upon Governor Campbell's message.

Wage System Must Be Abolished. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct 16.—The International Furniture-Workers' Union Wednesday received from the Chicago union tho following telegram: "The International Labor Congress Association expresses its groat pleasure at your declaration that tho wage system must be abolished, believing it to be the first trades-union convention sufficiently in telligentand courageous to do so."

Soldlarn and Workmen Fight. LONDON, Oct. 10.—A serious fight oocurred at a beer garden Pirna, Saxony, the combatants being soldiers and workmon. Before the fight could be suppressed five of the latter bad been killed and many on both sides wounded,

lien liutler Arretted for Debt. PLKILO, Col., Oct. 10.—Qeneral B. P. Jlutlor was arrested by a constable upon his arrival in this city Wednesday for a debt of $72.04 contracted several yeari ago by his agent in charge of his ranch.

Celebrated KuiiuiclpHtloii Day. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 16.—The colored people of this city on Wednesday celebrated tho twenty-seventh anniversary of tho signing of the emancipation proclamation by Presidont Lincoln.

i$3.00

Will buy y#u a full stock KIP BOOT., And

$2.50

Will buy a CALE or LADIES KID

Shoe. WarrantedUby Hamilton & Brown, at

J. S. KLelley's.

Four Doors East of Court House.

Exercise Developes the Muscles,

on Which they feed. °brIU

NOTICE

To the Persons Assessed for the Construction of the W. F. Grimes et ai. Free Gravel

Road.

On the Line Between Montgomery and Tippecanoe Counties.

To WHOM IT MAT

CONCERN:

Notice is hereby given that on petition pf William F, Grimes et al an order was made by the Board of Commissioners of Montgomery county, Stale of Indiana, at a special session held in the Auditor's office In tho city of Crawfordsville, said county and State, on May 20th, 1S90, the said board ordered that a joint meeting of tho 13oard of Commissioners or Montgomery county anil the Hoard of Commissioners of Tippecanoe county be held at Crawfordsville on the lllth day of June, 1890, and that on said day the said boards met according to the |sald order and appointed J. N. Fullenwider nntl Alfred Flannigan of Mountgomery county ond Harvey Keser and Francis Atchinson, of Tippecanoe county, as viewers of snid proposed gravel road, mid Kverel B. Vuwter, a competent Surveyor of Tippecanoe county, was appointed engineer of the proposed Improvement, whoso duties were to view, examine, lay out, and straighten a certain line of road, as hereinafter described with a view to having the same improved by grading and graveling as in their opinion public utility and convenience required, and assess and determine the damages sustained by any person or persons through or along whose lands said road is proposed to run, bo luld out or strnightoned and improved and tUat they met according to tho precept of the Auditor of Montgomery county, served according to law by tho Sheriffs of Montgomery andP'ippecanoe county respectively' at thooHlco of Walter D. Jones, a duly oulailled Justice of the Peace residing in the village of Linden, Montgomery county, state of Indiana, on Tuesday tho first day of July, 1890, and having each takon an oath as prescribed by law to faithfully and impartially discharge the duties assigned them in said precept, of the said Auditor of Montgomery county, tho saul above mentioned viewers and engineers proceeded on said day to view snid road. Having performed the duties as assigned in said precept and order of tho Hoards of Commissioners of Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties, they have (lied their reports as the law direct*. One copy In tho office of tho Auditor of Montgomery county at the city of Crawfordsvlll( and ono copy with the Auditor of Tippecnuoe county at tho city of

Lafayette, where they can bo examined by anyone interested in said proposed road, together with maps and prollles of the same.

The Hoards of Commissioners of tho said counties of Montgomery and Tippecanoe will therefore meet iu Joint session at the Auditors office at tho court house in tlie city of Lafuyotte ou

WEDNESDAY, NOYEMBBK 13, 1890.

to hear said reports and any remonstrances or objections that may bo lileil or made thereto. The road proposed to be improved, graded and graveled, under the provisions of an act entitled 'An Act to Authorize Hoards of Co. Comlssloners to construct free Gravel Koads on County Lines tc." approved March 11, 1889, is described as follows to-*it: Commencing at the northeast •omer of section one (1) in township twenty (20) north of range three (8) west, iu Montgomery county Indiana, and running thence west on the lino dividing Montgomery and Tippecanoe counties for a distance of six (6) miles and forty nine and twenty-sevon hundredths (4i).2Tl chains, to a point on said line eight and flftyllvo hundredth (8.55) chains, west of the north half mile corner of section one (1), (township twenty (20) north, of range four (4) west, thenc* north sixty-nine (6!l) dogrees west, one and sevonty-three liundreths (1.73) chains, thence west parallel with said county line and forty (40) feet distant therefrom for a distacc of Ave (5) chains, thence south eighty-one and one-half. (81H) degrees west, four (4) chains to a point ou tho said county lino thence west on and along said line for a distance four (4) miles and twenty and twenty-live hundrethB (20.25) chains to the terminus at tho northwest corner section live (5), in towni'Ulp twenty (SO), north of range four (4) west In'.aid county of Alontgomery. In all eleven (11) miles and ono (1) rod iu length

Said road Is known as tho William F. Grimes free gravel road. Witness) our hands this Sth day of October A 1). 1890, JOHN L. GOBEN, Aud. M. Co.

O S A 1 S N E S A

The Sumatra wrapper on the Public Record is now costing $2 per pound. The light col oreil grades are more especially recommended.

For a mild, sweet, short smoke try the Perfect" or Reina Victoria, shape of the Public Record, and always buy themjiight colored.

Tits "Pul7 R? cord" is the best 5 cent cigar on earth. Insist on uving it and take tie other. 5s'/P

F. C. Burnard receives $15,000 editing London Punch.

Butto

p-iS?.!?£th.re!'??1 them'

"!us

a°d I"y0sr,1• pl'opert"is

Among the other ingredients in the blood are protagon and and cholesterin. It is upon these that the nerves feed, and it is as easy to envelop the vita1, force, that is the nervous organization, as it is to increase the muscular power. In other words, the nerves can be strengthened as ea3ilv as themuscles by simply increasing the supply of protagon and cholesterin in the blood. .The effects of this developement of the nerves are felt mainly in two great nerve centers, the brain and sexual organs. In the brain, the effects obtained are increase of memory, power of perception, judgment, activity of thought and production oi ideas. A healthy vigorous brain makes a quick thinker and a bright talker. In the sexual organs the effect of this developement is to increase their rigor, making the weak strong and the strong stronger. To deyelope the vital force and increase the power as above described it is only necessary to increase the supply of nerve food in the blood and this can be accomplished by the use of Sappho Pellets, a specific put up by E. L. Janes & Co., of New York, and composed of ingredients which are assimilated in the blood in the form of protagon and cholesterin. Sappho Pellets not only stimulate the powers but being an actual nerve nourishment, are tonic and last* ing in their effects. Their immediate results are of the most pleasimr and satisfactory character. Enough Pellets for thirty days will be sent in a perfectly plain wrapper for one dollar. Send fmoney order, postal note or currency to E. L. JANES & CO., 36 and 38 Be sept 13 ly

°'«*61ood

ieekmau street, 2s

Y. City.

J^OTICK TO NON RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, Montgomery county, In tlio Circuit Court, §eptombor term, lh90. Iva

Rrlffln vs. James P. Griffin. Com

plaint No. 9821. Now comes the plaintiff by Britlon & Moffat ner attorneys, and fllee her complaint herein for divorce together with an affldav.t that Bald defenient ia not a resident of the state of Indiana.

Notice Is, therefore, hereby given said defendant that, unless he be and appear on the 38th day of the next term of the Montgomery Circuit ^u,rt to be holden on the 14th day of October A. ii '8't*10 oonrt house in Crawfordsville, In said couhty and Rtate, and answer or demure to Baid complaint, tho same will be heard and do-* termined in his absence.

Witness my namo and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsvillh, this 18th dayofAuBust, A. D., 1890. HENRY B. IIULKTT, Clerk.

JjJOTICE OF'APPOINTMENT.

Esuito of Martha P. Pax ton, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the unerslgned has beon appointed and duly qualified as administrator of tho estate of Martha P. Paxton, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said cstato is supposed to bo insolvent. JOHN M. SHULTZ,

Adminsstrator.

AKA TIN REST POIW/S :-LASTKRS I?J THE

WOKLI).

euro Rheumatism, Kidney Paine .'.v, Pleurisy ami /ill lameness! 'iy exposure or over-exertion.f r\ oiiwnr.t,

Quick Relief from]

•.v.'i.insUton liavlnsWrosvenor's KLWAP-SIt: VLASTEK .'i a I.n-tare a bell the •J lor there is no plaster, .i t, -.it- lotion tliat has complete nias.ery over

CAP-SIC

ALL ACHES AND PAINS. T.

C.rosve.'ior'g Bell-Cup-sic PlanteTH] .. ,• ...... \r,,i,lf mid Harmless, ltelicvel ...iiar. and never fntl to cure. I

AVI\ U«'K AN» SURE. I or mailed on receipt of S5c.| ,:osv::rott & KICUAUDS, l:oc.t'n.

Muss.

FOR $15

The best Plush Sucques ever in the state at the price. Elsewhere garments not so good cost S20 and §25.

We talk strongly on this point. This $15 Saeque and those at §20, 825 and $30 we are making "leaders," and li! oil are awake to your opportunities ou will "follow your leader."

We have .the largest stock of Cloaks ind Wraps in this markot.

Wool and Fur Capes.

Wool Astrakhan Canes 82,500, 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 goodain the same way. We claim to surpass all competition in the Cloak and Fur line. Investi gate.

L. S. Ayers &

year for

Children Cry for

lilStllll Pitcher's Castoria.

Co.

INDIA* AFOLIS.i

It you prefer a flavored cigar, with a sweet(Bel tip, try the XXXX,