Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 October 1898 — Page 5

Here's Our Air Tight Heater

The most complete, finest and best improved stove ever put upon the market. Large froDt door with smoke curtain, also top feed, shaking draw center grate, cast iron top and bottom, heavy cast-iron linings, la ge ash pan. A number one stove that holds fire at a low price. Qou will be astonished to get such a fine stove for so little money.

We have a number of testimonials giving this stove the greatest recommendation of any stove that was ever put on the market. We are headquarters for

ill

Groceries, Orates, Mantles Furnaces.

BODS HOLLmGER FENCE Given Away!

For the best 15 ears of Corn we will erect anywhere in Montgomery Conney, 40 rods of our Famous Hollinger Fence, cither wood or steel stay, although the steel is 7c per yard higher. Entire line of fenca will be built in a thorough and workmanlike manner.

-^CQNDITIONS:^* 1st.--All Gorn to be ours after contest. 2nd.--We furnish no posts unless tlis owner desire us to purchase some for him at some one of the lumber yards, as we do not deal in posts. 7 3d.—Ground to be cleared, heavy rook hauled for end settings, and board furnished for our fence expert, all these requirements being our usual custom.

Contest open to all. Prize to be awarded last day of Street Fair.

VORIS & OOX.

"IF AT FIRST YQTT DON'T SUCCEED," TRY

SAPOLiO

j^DMINlSTHATOirS APPOINTMENT.

Notieo is hereby Riven that tho uticierflipnM .1.7. °.n

API»oiiuod

Admin btrator of the o»t»u«

ol VViltiam li. Picket, lato of Montgomery e»unty, iii.hana, deceuaed. Said estaru is suppose*! to b.Mhsolveut.. OHAHLKS PK'KKTT,

OX-KESIL)K NT NOTlCK.

•ON-KESIDENT NOTICE.

ootH 3w Administrator.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County In th* JJjJ"^SO*nt!ry Circuit Court, September term, low. John .Sk-Maln* vs William (}. Watson. .1 Hol oi W atson, Tho unknown heirs ol Una Weiiuin'p, iloceasoil, John W. Shi'ptierd and Kdi:h Shepherd.-UoinpluiutNo. 1

Comes DOW tho Plaintiff byl.ouis MoMalns'li'S attorney, nml files complai herein, toeethei with au aQidavit that tho abovo untitled suit is Drought tor the purpose of quieting title to real eetfito and that said derondants, the unknown n'-irH or liiiiM Demaroe, d»veas«?d, are necessary parties dofi ndnnt to said bUlt and that tho hereabout*) ol Maid heirs aro unknown to said jlainulT and that.said defendants, John \V. Shepherd and ICdith Shepherd, his wife, are necessary parties defending to said s'jit and that thoy are non-residents or the fct-itrfs of Indiana.

Wotiee is thereloro hereby given said defendants the unknown heirs of Una Dom ee, deceased, Johtr-W Shephard and Kdith Shephard,

uu]e»a

they be and iippear on ill 6?th day

of the September term of the .Mont^mory ClrSS '.ol "lo

y,'ar

'898, the same being tho

5th day of December A. D. 181)8.. at the Court House in Crawfordsville. in aaid county and State, and answer or demur to said compialtn. the same will be determined in their absence.

Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Crawfordsville, this the 5th day of October 1898. WALLACE SPAKKS,

Clerk.

State of Indiana, Montgomery County In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September term,

Belle Vaughn va. John Vaughn—Complaint No 13962. Comes now the plaintitl by Paul, VanCloave & Paul, her attorneys and flies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendant, John Vauchn, is not a resident of the btate of Indiana, and the cause of action set forth in the complaint ts to obtain a divorce and bonds of matrimony between them. xsotlbe is thereforo hereby given said defendant that uuloss he bo and appear on the 63d day or September term of the Montgomery circuit Court for the year 189S, the same being the 30th. day of November, A. D., 1898, at the Court Uouse in Crawfordsville, In said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the saine will be heard and determined in his absence*

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsville. this 3rd day of Octo•»er, A. D. 1898. v^WALLACE SPAKKS.

Oct 8 th, 1898. Clark.

HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from tho Clerk of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, In a cause wherein Wabash College Is plaintiff, and Amanda Grimes et al are defendants requiring me to maku the sum of Tweuty-1'Ive Huu.lred an.! Ninety-Fjur doll'.r« &..tl twenty-five C«nts, 'T-V.Pt, n, with Interest on

SBM

doer, a .U cost-, I will oxj.ose at Public Sale to the hl.hest ol.lder, on SATUKIJAV, OCTOBER 2iud, 189S, Between tho hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the door of the Court House, In Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana, th« rents and profits for a term not exwlt^

801:611

years. tho following real estate to-

A part of the east half of the north-east quarter of section two (2), in township eighteen (18), north range five (5) west, bounded as follow* Beginning at the south-west corner of said half (}tf) quarter (J4) section and running thence east three (3) chains to a stone, thence north five (5) chains, thence west three (3) chains, thence south (5) chains to the place of beginning, containing 1 50-100 acree ulso part of the west half of the north-east quarter and part of the east half of the north-west quarter of said section two (2) in township and ranitO aforesaid, bounded as follows: Beginning at tho south-east corner of the west half of the north-east quarter section and running thence north twenty-three (23) chains and fifty-two (52) links to a p«Iut fifty (50) feet south of the center of the I. B, & W. H. K. track, thence north eighty-six and onehalf (80^) degrees west, parallel with and fifty 50) feet distant from the center of said track twenty (20) chilns and sl-r (6) links to a stake, thence south twenty-four (24) chains and ninety-eight (98) links to a point, in the south line of the north half (^lof said section, thence oast twenty (20) chains to tho place of beginning containing -18 50-100 acres, excepting therefrom 15 acres oil of the north side of said last described track heretofore conveyed to William C. "rimos-

If such rents and profits will not soli for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at tho same time and place, expose to public sale tho fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said docree, interest, and costs. Said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from va!".^,tiou or appraisement laws.

DAVID A. CANINE,

Sheriff .Montgomery Counts'.

By J. A. HRENNAN, Deputy. Kistino & Kistine, October 1st, 1898. Attjrreys for Plaintiff.

JQ*OTICE TO HEIRS, CKEDITOKS, ETC.

In the Matter of tho Estate of Lilly D. Wainpler, Deceased. Ia tho Montgomery Circuit Court, September term, 1898.

Notioe is hereby given that Henry D. VanCleave as administrator of the estate of I-illy D. Wamnler, deceased, has presented and filed Ills accounts and

vouchers In

final settlement of said estate, and that the samo win come up for tho examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 24th day October, 1898, at which time all heirs creditors or legatees of said estate aro required to appear ins Id Couri and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees ol said estate are also notified to bo in Bald Court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 27th day of September, 1898. 1IKNKYD. VAN CLEAVE, Administrator, octl 3w

OT1CE TO IIEIKS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of th.» E-itato of Joseph Tinsley, aocca'Od. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, September •!, 1898.

Notice Ini lib,- that Susan A. Layson a* atlminl urix of -ho estate of Joseph TinsK«y, deci' v-t I, I\im prub»ntd and filed her accounts v-.-n.jh i-s in fiual settleinentof said (vtti. r. :.m! Uu\ .he same will come up for the !lna un.' actr.'i ofs.iil circuit Court on th l^f d'i .if O.-.jher. 1-'.H, at which linn -, t-.. ^ii. :egnt*« wf nil.i ..-tat* .iv 11 .1 to .ipjioav in -"aid »Vi.| it sli .«r

IMIV aiy'Hero bo,'ir'iy ild a—iiiitr* AMI II -LI *hi -1 not I|I )'-IVE I, A.I I HI H'»LR*I -•ill I'i t-ibi. iV .'f .-,l Huiti* aie al-o ii Ltlii*d l" (,• i. iK. J,iut iif llio lima aforesiii aud 111 IK 1 jOl Oi ll«l-''ihljl li .in ri ihloti.i.h ii ..r s..')t«.inb".\ 18 S fclHAK ViTSj ,it ii.aiit.' .ti'ix. dt

N S A S A I E

DISHONEST DOLLAR

Silver Good Enough For the Soldier, but the Bondholder Is Paid In Gold.

fhe Oovcrnmniit For Vearn Made and v^Circiilated "DiiitiuimHt Xollars," Only spto Find It Out In 1873, and Fiva jYnara Later Went Into the "Dishonest

Dollar" Bunineas Again.

If tho people of Indiana, believe the half, or the 100th part of one-half of the mou things and vaporings of the gold bugs and their henchmen ftbont the silver dollar, they mnst conclude that the government, from its foundation, has been engaged in coining "dishonest dollars," and that when it was not coining "di^lionest dollars" at its own mints, it went into the business of making Mexican, Spanish and the dollars of other nations "dishonest" by affixing a dishonest value upon them and made them pass current at such value in the United States.

Under every administration, from Washington to Grant, this thing of coining "dishonest silver dollars" proceeded unquestioned, but, in 1873, that paragon of integrity, John Sherman, saw the monstrous dishonesty of coin* ing silver dollars of 412^ grains of standard silver, and by perpetrating a fraud in the interest of Judas Isoaricts, the money bag holders of the nation, put an end to the coinage of "dishonest dollars." No one knows, or will ever know, the amount of swag John Sherman secured by this act of treason to the people. It is only known that, on $5,000 a year, he became a multi-mill-ionaire, was kicked out of office by William McKinley and le/t, in his old age, to reap a more abundant harvest of obloquy than has fallen to the lot of any native American since Benedict Arnold set the example of selling his country for British gold.

The fraud perpetrated by John Shermai delighted every goidbug in the land, just as Arnold's treason won the applaui of tho Tories in the war of the revolution. lint, it appears from the records, that the people of the United States were so enamored of the business of coining "dishonest dollars" that in 1978, after living five years with the mints olosed to the coinage of "dishonest dollars," a fearful epidemic of dishonesty seized upon the people and swept over the country. And again the mints were opened to the coinage- of "dishonest dollars," and this-swelling tide of iniquity and astounding cussedness rolled on till more than 400,000,000 of "dishonest dollars" were coined—dollars which in the high wrought indignation of a Republican campaign openers declared to be "two-fifths lies," and sees no reason why the government may not go to the extreme and ooin a whole silver dollar lie, upon the ground, that if the government puts in circulation a dollar which is "two-fifths" a lie, it may with equal propriety put in circulation a dollar five-fifths a lie—in faot, go into the counterfeiting business under the constitution and laws enacted in conformity with the constitution.

If any one will go to the trouble of reading the campaign opening address of Hou. Albert J. Beveridge at Touilinson hall, delivered some weeks since, it will be seen upon what sort of oratorical rations the distinguished speaker fed his audience.

It is not to be assumed that the Republican campaign opener, though a regular Yesuvian orator, made any converts from the ranks of silver Republicans, or in any wise demoralized Democrats, but his reference to the dishonest American dollar indicates quite conclusively the kind of financial literature that suits the Republican party.

The American dollar, whioh the gold bugs delight in denouncing as dishonest and "two-fifths a lie," if these epithets were warranted, would present the United States before the world as a nation of knaves, coining dollars "twofifths" a lie, and compelling the people to accept them as if they were honest dollars.

To quote Mr. Beveridge verbatim, he said: "If the government stamp can make a piece of silver which you can buy for 45 cents pass for 100 cents and if the government lies two-fifths in declaring that 46 cwts is 100 ccnts, why not lie three-fifths and declare that nothing at all is 100 oents?"

This sort of rant is acoepted as financial i:o«ppl by the Republican press and the Republican managers of the oam-

U.'S. J\0'l(!« Is U"r-9'),- th'» H!|iliTsI|»M'll

tdiii iii^M-a: ji, n'it tlm ivi I mu-'X.- ,ufin es i.f.f .if Ni.-ni-' -I1...I -f, ,l-.j ,,H |, ,vi I ..7. FOR nit E HI "ii *!i. IITC ai IH*- '.HI, .muse door 'a li-.J.i ):n Tj- mini v. In lian-i. on

SATURDAY. Nov. .Mil, is ',

A Sheriff'- cv llfl.Mr, ..f p.nvh .se f..r tho followlng described rc c?t?.t in ," il county, to-wit I'art of tne east half of tho south-east quarter of section thirty (3U), township nineteen, [191 north rauge four [4] west, bounded as follows lioginning at tho north-west corner of the old distillery tract of land, tlieuce south east eight rod* and 22!^ links to a stake thence south 59° 'est four rods thence west 11 rods and b5 links thence north 14®, 10 minutes west 23 rods and 'JO links to the south line of Barrs lands tlwnco north85° east 8 rods and 5 links thence south 14° ea«t along the turnpike road 3 rods and eight links thence south 40 east. 18 rods to tho place of -ginning oont lining 2 8-16 teres more or less, and upon which there is a two-story frame dwelling house and oth Improvements.

Said oat tlflcato to be sold at not less than twothirds its appraised value, upon the following terms One-third cash, otie-thi in six months and the remainder In twelve months. Deferred piiymouut fo b-i secured by

Oct 15-8w.

'.ho

purchn^er's

notes with uppivTed and eolvjnt peigo ia1 sejurrity, boai-i,'* h'.x psr cent, inioroat, wtlvinis rollel and providing tor tttoruoy's loos. 01^0 SCIlLEMMER, Administrator.

paitf". "I'll yet, whHn their attention is cailoil lo the fnee that the dollar they dfuounceU as dislionuMt, and as lies, are paiil out to soldiers, they are then comI polleil nccept ilie Democratic position relating to the honesty of thesilver dollar, thut it is :v standard coin, irredeemable, sound us gold, constiiutiou:il aud primary money, a legal feu«ler fur all debts, public or private, and that its coinage now. as in 1792, meets! «-verv requirement of found money. To I tnis the Republican Holdings are driven. or be compelled to admit ney liave paid soldiers in "dishonest," money, liat this fact in no wise relieves them of the odium of mendacity which they have earned by their puerile and studied slanders, heaped upon those who have

Bonght with patriotio persistency to remonetize the silver dollar in the interest of all the people.

But the Republican party, by paying silver dcdlars to soldiers and refusing to pay them to bondholders, has plaoed itself on record party making a distinction bflw«tii soldiers and bondholders. The party regards silver as inferior money aad as supMtaf non«y. L» P&Tiug the boui?*edd«s ramudtxt

CaU.

•ption and pays them in silver. If silver is good enough for soldiers, it il good enough for bondholders, and this, if tho case were submitted to the people, would be the verdict. And the Demo cratlo party does submit, the question to the people of Indiana and auks for theil verdict at the polls on Nov. 8, 1898.

The facts are as stated. The govern ment is placed under obligation to sol diers of a higher character than its obligations to bond holders. These soldier! performed patriotic service they placed their health and their lives in peril serve their country. It has been said, and truthfully said, "There is nothing too good for soldiers." If the Republican party believed that, it must pay iti soldiers in gold, because it says "gold ii the best money." It is the money whicl it pays to bond holders, but it doei not pay the soldiers in the monej it pays to bond holders. Bond holders will not have silver dollars, which Mr. Beveridge oharacterizei as "two-fifths" a lie, but it does paj such silver coins to soldiers, and doei not permit them, as it permits bone holders, to choose the kind of monej they will accept.

If, as they are compelled to do, admit that silver dollars are "sound money," sound enough to pay soldiers, why no! pay it to bond holders? Let Republicans answer, if they can. Indeed, th Democratic party of Indiana inaisti they shall answer, or sit as dumb as many bronze dogs on the front steps

a plutocrat's palace.

Tne New York Tribune, good Republican authority,

sayB:

"From beginning to end it has been the president's war, and today it is the president's victory."

That settles it Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Merritt, Shatter, Alger and Long are baok numbers. Only Major McKinley is to be recognized. The Tribune further says: "We do not mean he (Major McKinley) sought the war, or wished it or entered upon it with feelings other than of reluotanoe and of detestation."

Right again, MoKinley is so war horse. His "neok" is not "clothed with thunder," and but for the Dsmooratic party, the Ouban patriots would be still living under Spanish rale.

SORE LUNGS

Sore lungs, pain in the chest and painful breathing, the fore-runners of pneumonia, are quickly relieved and cared by the old reliable Dr. John W. Bull'8 Cough Syrup. It breaks up a cold in one night.<p></p>Dr.BnlTs

Summer

Ms •ytiwi p*ps tbett ta

In p»ri»r MMUrttt exarslmita

1(8 E. MAUCSTRBBT.

BABY'S SMOOTH, FAIR SKIN

A Grateful Mother Writes this Letter-" Tells all about Her Troubles when Baby Broke out with Scrofula Sores-

At the age of two months, my baby began to have sores break out on his right cheek. We used all the external applications that we could think or hear of, to no avail. The sores spread all over ona side of his face. We consulted a physician and tried his medicine, and in a week the sore was gone. But to my surprise in two weeks more another scrofulous looking sore appeared on baby's arm. It grew worse and worse, and when he was three months old, I began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla. I also took Hood's Sareaparilla, and before the first bottle was finished, the sores were well and have never returned. He is now four year Bold, but he has never had any sign of tttOBe scrofulous sores since he was cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, for which I feel very grateful. My boy owes his good health and smooth, fair skin to this great medicine." MBS. S. S. WBOTEN, Farmington, Delaware. Get only Hood'B.

n.,

Time

PRESIDENT'S WAR

are prompt, efficient and

HOOd S lllS easy in effect. 25 cents.

To Think!

Of a new Fall Dress. Perhaps you'll think more closely along the lines of best style if you have a few samples of our present showing of

They are yours for the trouble of writing a postal.

,8.

Try it at once.

COUCH SYRUP

Will quickly heal Sore Lungs. Doses are smalt and pleasant to take. Doctors recommend it. Price 25 cts. At all druggists.

33 to 37 W. Washington Street. Indianapolis, Indiana.

This Is the Place

To bring your watcli when it goes on strike or your Jewelry when It gets broken. When a watch leaves our hands it's as good as tho day It came out of the factory. When wa got through with a piece of Jewolry its strongest, part ii the mended place.

Main Springs, 75 Cents. Cleaning 75 Cents. Crystals 15 and 25 Cents.

N. W. flYER,

Druggist and Jeweler.

Water aud College Streets.

Attend the Great Clothing Carnival

RUBEN'S

^Semi-Annual Clearance Sale.*

The largest assortment of fine Tailor made Clothing in Indianapolis now offered at prices iar below actual cost of production.

BEAD iHESE PRICES.

SEE OUR WINDOWS.

All $ 8 Suits go now for.: $ 5 .50 All $10 Suits go now for $0.00 All $12 and $14 Suits go now for $7.00 All $15 and $16 Suits go now for.. $S.O0 All $18 ard

$20

Everything must be sold regardless of price. Ladies' Low !ut Oxford ties and slippers, sizes 2^, 3, 3^, 4, will go at this sal- it 50 cents per pair. Former price was $1, $1.25 and |1 50. All her

Shoes in Mens', Ladies'and Ohildrens' in tans 33# per cent, discount Oall and see up before purchasing elsewhere as we surely will ave you money.

I STAR SHOE HOUSE.

Suits go now for $10 00

An immense line of trousers—$1.50, $200, $2.50, $3 00, $1.00. Every pair worth double. Satisfaction and perfect fit guaranteed in every case. This is the sale which saves you money.

Botes House Mottling Purler,

110 W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

reat Clearance Sale

.OF SHOES.

CKifffOBDSTUXE, INDIAN^