Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1892 — Page 5

og)en

O

Over Coats for yourself and boys are

ifrawtordsville.

TO MEN WHO DRESS. Our New Stock Is All In!

Better! Cheape!

tfe&n ever before! Fall and Winter Season now

at the Only One Price Clothing House in

The Only Corner Clothing House in the city.

J: A. JOEL.

FALL WEATHER

Cloak Offer.

25 Jackets, full black lur roll, fine diagonal cloth. BO inches long worth $9.50 $5.50 50 Tan, Navy and Black, all wool, pearl buttons, 32 inches long, w&t seams, notch collar, for $6.50

Would be a Bargain at $10. 50 fancy plait backs, with belts, nobby cuts, tor $9-00

Compare this with any at $15. 100 Plush Sacques, 88 inches long, all silk

lining, seal buttons,

perfect fits, 82 and 84 busts only, at $6.75 Same coat in large sizes, and would be cheap at

RINKS

N LYCLOAK

30 & 32 N Illinois St.,INDIANAPOLIS, iIND Opposite Y. M. C. A. Building. N. B.-Don't fail to take your old Seal Coats for repairs to us. Fifteen years is our •experience in this work.

have a fine line of suits for early fall wear'

We can show you more new conceits and more

new styles than the rest of the stores put

together. We can fit you as fine as the finest

merchant tailor and in most cases fit you better

and with more style. The difference in price is

in our favor by more than half. If you enjoy

seeing nice Goods come in and let us show

them to you. You will be welcome if you want

to buy now or later. See our latest styles of

Men and Youths' business and dress suits! See

our novelties in Children's clothing and our

Complete line of Hats and

Our New Stoclj: of Fall and Winter Suits and

worth double

HOUSE,

tuning Goods.

to

Public Sale.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will sell at public Sale at my residence, miles southwest of Crawfordsvillo and 2 miles southeast of Yountsville, on the old Gwyn farm, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, 1S92, tho following personal property, to-wit: fifteen head of horses, including 7 brood mares, ranging in ago from 3 to 0 years, 2 two-year-old mares, 1 two-year-old Gelding,one-year-old Geldings and 2 more colts, 5 milk cows, 4 spring calves, 22 sheep, 24 shoats, 2 brood sows and 10 young pigs, corn in field, hay in mow, buggy, buck-board, cart and wagon, harness, both light and work, farming implements of all kinds, including 1 Deering binder, Mower, Harrows, wheat drills, roller, rake, bobsleds, otc, etc.

TERMS:—Sums of $5 and under, cash over $3 a crodit of 12 months will bo given, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security. A discount of 8 per cent will be made on notes. No property to bo removed from promises until terms of sale are complied with. Sale will begin at 10 a. m.

O. C. MCLof.IV

w. TudeHamilton, Auctioneer.

T.

St.

L. &"K.G.

R.R.

Reunion 89th, Ind. Reg., Russiaville, Ind., Oct. 5th and Gth. Ono faro excursion tickets will bo sold at stations, Frankfort to Docatur inclusive, to Rusoiaville and return, limited October 7th.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Mysti Cure'' for Rliucmatism and Neuralgi radically cured in 1 to "5 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at onco the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords ville.

C. W. Burton and wifo, of Covington, spent Sunday in tho city. Rev. G. P. FUBOU has returned from Colorado much improved in health.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she WM a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castoria. When ihe had Childrea, she gave them Castoria.

The E.empner-Joel Nupitals at ths Bobbins House At tho Robbins House on Tuesday evening was solemnized the marriage of A. B. Kempner of South Bend, to Mies Tannv Joel of this city. The marriage was pronounced by Dr. Messing of Indianapolis. There was an attendance of over forty persons from this city and abroad. An elegant collation was prepared by tho Robbins House. Tho room was elaborately and tastefully lecorated with plants and vines, tho brilliantly lighted chandeliers pro senting a most beautiful spectacle. The tables were

Bot

with a splendid silver

and china service and almost hidden by banks of cut hot house flowers. Tho unutually large number of presents to the bride' mado a most imposing display and exhibited many very beautiful and costly pieces of silver, cut glass and bronze. The out of town guests were: Mr.and Mrs. H. Z. Solomon and Mrs. A. Z. Solomon, of Denver, Colorado Mrs. E. D. Joel and daughter, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Warner and son. of Monmouth, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Scbsififer, of South Bend J. H. Lompert, of liutlaJo Simon Kempner, Sturgis, Mich. Isaac Kompner and son, Adolph, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nadel and son, of Elkhart Mrs. R. Kompner, of Buffalo, and Ed... Whit-, kosky, of New York.

Not His Blue-Eyed Ooon.

Eliza McCrea, any ebonj-hued damsel, is causing Brudder Henry Warren no end of trouble. Our readers are familiar with the first chapter of his trouble, how he was yanked up before the throne of justice and made to cough up four notes of $25 each which was to be used in the care and rearing of

Eliza's unborn babe. Now Henry's beauty is decidedly of the brunette type while Eliza's is only one shade lighter, yet when tho son and heir was born it had decidedly light bluo eyes and blonde hair. Henry quickly forfeited all claims to tho title of papa as his "gets" didn't run in that shade and straightway registered a vow to heaven that ho would bo eternally blanked if he paid ono cent of tho notes against him. Up to tho time of his disgrace Henry had boon a moving spirit in church work, and ho felt his downfall keenly. At tho birth of tho child the hazy mist which had surrounded Henry's character disappeared like dust in a storm and he was received once more into good fellowship. Now these notes are long past due and as November's chilling winds aro threatening the general good health of Eliza and tho kid something must be done, consequently no one was surprised this week when Eliza tiled suit against 1-Ton ry for the payment of tho same. The trial protnis es to bo rare and rjcey.

The ''Nabobs."

The jury in tho case of Sharpies & Co, against N. J. Clodfeltor, on trial this week, brought in findings for tho plaintiff. Tho Sharpies company claim to have furnished the fittings and machyicry for tho Crawfordsville creamery and never received thoir pay. In their complaint they allege that N. J. Clodfeltor locoivod $700 worth of stock for which ho paid nothing, and then had tho plant mortgaged to him for no consideration-

Salesmen Wanted to Travel

in surrounding districts, by team or otherwise, soliciting orders on commission from retail dealers for rubber boots and shoes, to be shipped direct from factory. Those already traveling with another lino of goods could make this a valuable addition to their business. Address, stating particulars and references, Colchester Rubber Co., Colchester, Conn.

OPYK'GH

C. C. JENKINS, G.P.A,

The President's Wife Is Constantly Growing: Weaker. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Aside from tho fact that Mrs. Harrison appears to bo a trifle weaker this evening there is no material change to note in her condition. Mrs. Harrison has boon growing gradually weaker for several days past. In the progress of this disease tho patient is better one day and worse the next. There has not been a moment of tho last few days not filled with anxiety tor the President and family. As long as Mrs. Harrison can take nourishment her doclining strength ean bo revived. She is over tho same patient sufferer trying as far as she can to brighten the sadness of tho President and her children by appearing to feel better. Iler cough has stoppad since the weakness of tho past few days has sot in and she is still taking considerable nourishment. Tho steady, though slight depletion of strength each is now tho most serious feature of the case. President Harrison iB looking care worn. Ho has grown so norvous owing to tho torriblo strain of tho last few months that hie family almost compel him to go out ovory dav for a walk or a drive.

A Narrow Escape-

J. K. Everson, tho saw mill man, had a very close call Monday and ono he won't soon forgot. He was driving out oast of tho city and when in tho act crossing tho Big Four railroad at For guson's brick yard he was almost run down by a west bound passenger train Acorn field obscures the view of tho track which makes the crossing a docidodly dangerous one. Mr. Everson did not hear tl* train and his horses' hoofs wero planted upon tho ties when ho was almost paralyzed with fright by seeing tho train not twonty -yards distant bearing down upon him at a rapid rate. Instead of whipping his liorso forward, which act would havo proved fatal, ho gave tho animal a vigorous jerk and backed him down into tho guttor, and not a moment too soon. Tho buggy was upset and Mr. Evereon thrown out. Tho frightened horse turned squaroly|around and dashed away toward town, finally coming to a stand still in front of Rov. Groono's rosidonoe on east Wabash avenue. Tho buggy and horses wero badly damaged but Mr.

Everson is well satisfied with tho result.

Egged the Students.

While tho Wabash students wore at tho Big Four station Tuesday evening to roceive their new President, Dr. Burroughs, sosao of tho lower classmen bo came involved in an altercation with some town boys living in that vicinity. By tho timely interference of some older gentlemen serious trouble for tho time was averted. Tho students had attached a long rope to the cab for the pur poso of furnishing tho motive power to bring tho Doctor to tho hotel in true Hoosior stylo. In tho mean time the young local hoodlums had fortified themselves in a yard on Collogo streot and armod with several dozon eggs opened up on tho procession as it passed. Soveral of tho students wero badly plastered hut fortunately none wore severely injured. Every one of theso young toughs should l. huntc! nut and given a few days in jail

teuiptible work.

Every, one stiffen

from Catarrh in tho Head. Those who don't have it suffer from those who do. It's a disease ycu can't keep to yourself.

Here aro some of the symptoms: Headache, obstruction of nose, discharges falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, and offensive eyes weak, ringing in ears, deafness offensive breath smell and taste impaired, and general debility. But only a few of these likely, to be present at once.

The cure for it for Catarrh itself, and all the troubles that come from it—a perfect and permanent cure, is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The worst cases yield to its mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties. A record of 25 years has proved that to its proprietors —and they're willing to prove it to you.

They do it in this way: If they can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how bad your case, or of how long standing, they'll pay you $500 in cash. Can you have better proof of the healing power of a medicine

Tor their

i.'nn-

Dr. William Steele Again.

William Steele, of Waveland, tho Keeloy graduate and backslider, is cow doing time on tho stone pile. William wafted into this city last Tuesday, and at onco began a vigorous onslaught on thi numerous bar rooms. Tho polico did not interfere with Williams' hilariousness until Wednesday afternoon when he was found obstructing the thoroughfare of "growler avenue" in a goon sound nap. Ho boarded with Sheriff Bible until Thursday morning when ho was taken before the Mayor and tined $11.25. On a promise of at onco returning to his home in Waveland

Mayor Bandel very kindly suspended tho fine, and Steele was liberated. Liko all tho othor of his promisos, it failed, for in loss than an hour after ho was released, he was raving drunk. Officer Brothers run him in and he will now have twelve days to work off the effects of his spree on the stono pile.

•../ Smith-Hirst. Last Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at tho residonco of Edward Hirst of Yountsville, occurred the marriage of Walter A. Smith, of Chicago, and MisB l'oarl Hirst. Kev. G. W. Switzer performed tho ceremony in tho presence of about seventy guests. Tho house was beautifully decorated. Immediately after the ceremonyasumptuous wedding breakfast was served after which Mr. and Mrs. Smith were driven to this city and took tho afternoon train for Chicago. The groom is one of the rising young business men of the World's Fair City and operates a jewelry Btoro at JJ930 ^tate street. Thebridois wsll known in this city and county as a most excellent lady and well worthy tho husband she secured. THE REVIKW joins in oxtending congratulations.

General Weaver

Speaks at Terre Haute Saturday, Oct. 15th, on which occasion the Vandalia soils tickets at one fare, S1.G0, for the round trip. Good returning until Monday, Oct. 17 J. C. HOTCHINTON, Agt.

Mr8. Anna Sutherland

VjOltr©

1

Kalamazoo, Mich., liad swellings la tho neck, or From her 10 th

40 Y63TS

year, causing

great suffering. Whonsho caught cold could not walk two blocks without fainting. Sho took

Hood's Sarsaparilla

And is now free from it all. Sho has urged many others to take Hood's Sarsaparilla and thoy havo also been cured. It will do you good.

HOOD'3 PILLS euro all Liver Illi, jaundice, lick hcadache, bilious IIOSB, aour atomaoli, nauiia.

jq*ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

Stato of Indiana, Montgomery County: In tlie Montgomery Circuit Court, Sept. term, 1892. t.ho Matter of tho Llndon

Cotuetory Association, V. Cause David Thowilos ot nl., Trustees.) No. I05B7. l'roceodings to appropriate Real Estate for Com* otory Purposes.

COmo now tho petitioners by Honry D. Vancleave, their Attorney, and Mo tliolr petition heroin, to appropriate for eomotory purposes tlie following described real estate, sltunto In tho Couuty ot Montgomery and Stato of Indiana. to-wit:

I3art of tho west half of the soutli oast qnartor of section eight, (S) township twonty (30) north, range four (4) west, boundod as follows:

Beginning forty-eight (48) poles east ot tho south wost corner of said west half and running thence north, twenty-six (20) poles and twentytwo (22) links, west eighteen (18) poles and nineteen (18) links, tlienco north sevou (7) polos, thence oast thirteen (13) poles, thence north thirteen (13) polos, ttioucn oast soven (7) polos, thence south forty-six (40) poles and twenty-two [22]links. thence westone(l) polo and six (6) links to the place of beginning, containing ono acre and Bovonty-ono onb hundredths o£ an aero (1 71-100.)

Said petitioners also file the affidavit of a competent porson, showing to the court that Minorra. llardy and William H. Ilardy claim to own an Interest in said roal 'o»tuto and that they aro non-residents of tho Stato of Indiana, and thereupon on motlHI, it is ordered by tho court that notice by publication be given to paid non-resi-dents of the filing and pendency of this acflo& returnable on tho 21st Judicial day of tho noxt torm of this court, the same bolng tho 80th day of Novoinbor, 181)2.

Notico is thorofore liereby given said Alinerva Hardy and William R. Hnrdy, that unless they bo and appear on the 21st day of tho noxt term of tho Montgomory Circuit Court, the same bolng tho 30tli day of November, A. I/. 1892, at the court house in C'rawfordBville and answer or except to said potition, tho saino will bo heard and determined in thoir absence. (—»—.) Witness my namo and tho t»nl ot

HBAI. said court afllxod at Crawfoiasrllle 'J this U8th dayot September, A. I)., 1892. IIKNKY B. riULETl', 51.KRC.

Wo 11 farl Wide-awake workers overy whoro •"SHEl'P'S photographs ot tho WORI.1),' the greatest book on oarth costlne $100,000 retail at t3.y5, cash or InBtallmonts* S I3P'K mammoth illustrated circulars

1 11

and terms freo dally output

over 1.500 volumes. AGENTS wild with sucoesa. Mr. Titos. L. MAHTIN, Contrevillo, Toxas. clear-

S&'MttPHOTOK RA HILNE™ *5 Wooster, O..J23 in 40 mlnutos Kev. J. HOWABD MADIHON, Lyons, N. Y., $101 in 7 hours: a bonanza magnificent outfit only $1.00. Bioka oa

Ad,dIor.oBKe^nBLKOf the WORLD.

I'UBLISIIINO CO., 723 Chestnut St., Phllu., Pa., or 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, HI.

WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE.

The Great Knglish Remedy. Promptly and permanently euros all forms of

Nrrvorn 1 VeakvtM, EmUniotm. Spermatorrhea, Impotence and all (-fecit of Abute or AVwi, Been prescribed over 85 years In thousands of cases is tho only lieliable and Iloneat Ask druggist for WOOD® ho offers somo worthless

Before and Attar. Medicine known. I'HOSI'HOPIKE. If

110 in placo nfihls, leave his dishonest sto'. i'. lii'-lnHo price in lettorand wo will send by ftiirn mail. Prlco, ono packago $1 six, fG. 110 will puviHo, six will euro. Pamphlet Ui plain «e:tl"l mivolopo, stamps. Address,

medic

Tilli WOOD rii'CMlCAL CO. 131 Wo.iiiwiinl avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold in CrawfonlsvllV i.y Nye .V. Ilooe, Smith diStoolo, Motlet' A: Mm-inn and all "responsible druggists everywhere

JJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITOR. LT In tho flatter of the estato of Eliza M-II deceased In tho Montgomery Clrcui* com t. Septembor torm, 1893.

Notice is hereby givon thot John K. (imjr as Administrator of tho estate of Elista Marsh deceased, has. presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 25th day of October, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said eBtatwaro required to appear In said Court and show cause if any thero be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said Court at tho time aforesaid and ako proof of heirship.

JOHN K. GRAY, Administrator.

Dated this First day of October, 1892.

Millinery Emporium.

Mrs. L. Crosse haB removed her stock of millinery from tho D. W. Bountree stand to tho room formerly occupied by Snodgrass. the tailor, on Washington street where sho will be pleased to meet her old friends and make new ones as well. Her stock of beautiful fall mi! linery is now in and ready for inspection, consisting of walking, sailor and dress hats and bonnets which was never bo fore equaled. Mrs. Cresse has also purchased the Rountreo stock of kid glove and will use the same system of fitting to hands as employed by Mr. Rountre* Iler now gloves aro beauties. See them before buying. Don't forgot the now quarters.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is one of the few remedies which are recommended by every school of'medicine. Its strength purity, and efficacy are too well established to admit of doubt as to its superiority over all other blood-purifietoB whatever. Ayer's Sarsaparilla leads alf.

We Have Ko Sympathy.

For those who go about suffering with lame back, caused from affected kidneys when Johnston's Royal English Rustha will make a permanent cure, and from three to (our doseB will relieve the severest cases. ..