Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL

Change of pay and Date.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TJNEQU A LED SUCCESS in curing most difficult cases. No matter wlio has treated you and failed. No pain. No dancer. Kocxpi'rimeiits. Diseases of the Eyes and nil Discharges of Kars pos itively cured, also Deafness,

Consultation Free. liy inoatin of new and grcat•ly improved reinetiief nuil method* of treatment 1 now wire Acute and Chronic Diseases of the Eyes of every description Without Pain or Particle of Danger

Catarrh.—My treatment lor Chronic Catarrh is very mild, throughout ami WILL CURE. A neglected or hndlv'treated catarrh io a prominent car.ee of CONSUMPTION, also of DEAFNESS and NOISES iu the EARS.

Spectacles.—My perron Ultiru Npecuiclec are made of the nuwt elegant quality and lluit-li and give the Greatest Ease and ('o'nfort to the wearer, especially to eyes that have been injured by lll-flttins of badly constructed classes. Eyes eclentillculh examined and fitted and lenses changed at any time Free of Charge.

Artificial Eyes.—-in elegant stock that linve the perfect appearance and movements of the natnral eye

BUSINESS

L)J

I'ractlce in Montgomery and ndjoiniug counties, and in the Supremo and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most icliable law associations and make collectiouc throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Eetat-'s promptly settled Charges reisonaole. Ofllcn over IKS, Bast Main street. Crawlordsville, Ind,

Jtt'DUE THOMAS F. DAV1USON,

Attorney-a t-Law,

OlTlce in Joel lilock. Crawlordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

AND—

READY MADE ABSTRACTS Ol title at the Recorders office. Also deeds and Mortgages carfuily drawn up.

JOHNSON & WEBSTER

MONEY TO

FHE

Noises in Ears. &c., treated without a particle oi pain or danger. f*a~A Chronic dio Discharge is caused by iilcer: in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death irom inflammation, or ab­

scesses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated Eyes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, senilis, Ac., cured by a fie»T Mcthoil without pain rdan«er. A New, Positive and 1'ainless Treatment for Chronic Cataril. that v.ill cure. A bad--y treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent Jause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Oeafness. iVrfert Fitting Spectaclcs aud the Best French Artillcial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free.

Hereafter Dr. Huntsinger. oculist and uinst, will he at Dr. Galey Hros., dental office evi-rv two weeks on Thursday, comriiencing Thursday, May 31.and regularly every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

Charges for Treatment Rcdun-d.

Br. E. HiJNTSlXiiER,

Eye, Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist.

Prices for Treatment Reduce1

ECTOBY.

ATTORN '-V

W. P. nniTTON. W. 8. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Mollett, Morgan & Co.'8 drue store, Kast Alain St., Urawfordsville, Inu.

M. D. TVIIITE. V. K. HDMI'IiniKB. YYUITFI & HUMPHRIES,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Crawlordsville Indiana.

JOHNSTON IT JOHNSTON,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CR.WVFOK5) BUILDING.

nON it. BUKPORD. \v. .JWUITTINGTON BURF0RU & WHITTINGTON, ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW.

O A N

At 0 run INTKUKST GOOD NOTES GASHED

Insnrnii'ies of kir.t.fl in the Vest of companies. lteiil IS6t. boufch' and ••d. OFFJUS—N-.-rth Washington Jtrect, Crawfordsviile, ind. BZRA. O. VORIS.

WTWILHITE.

(Formerly ol Williams & Wilhite.) Southeast cor. of Main and Washington s'rente., Itooms 1 aud 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry

GoodB Store. Crawfovdsvllic, Irid. Mot ey to loan at 6 per cent. Borrowers granted privilege of partial payments, in auy Bum, at anytime. Aleo real estate, lire, life and accident insurance, In the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will cnga In all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation Tree. I also write insurance and loan moaay on farm and town security.

Olilee, Over Slat. Kllne'sJ Jewelry Store.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams JS: Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 5 percent. Farmers arc granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest payment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

For One Dollar

Yon can buy at the Dollar Grocery store, of Maxwell & Larsb, 25 bars of Star Soap, 15 lbs. of Sucnr, 14 lbs. Dark O Sugar, IS lbs. Granulated tiuirar. 200 nice Pickles, 8 cans Good Oysters, 11 cans Tomatoes, 7 cans Good Peaches, 7 gal. Vinegar, 20 boxes Axle Grease, 12 boxes Mngic Starch, 30 bars good Soap. lw.

TJT71 UniPTlAeents to sell "Elwood's Grain

W

AfliljllTables" ($1.25) for every miller, grain dealer and "Martm'B Average Tables" (S3.00) 'ted by every business house. Largo demand. Liberal terms. Addresa:

E. DARHOW & CO.. Pabs., Rochester, N. T,

I.VIKTT

1$Y

x^orores

«3c SWE-IEtttTr.

1". T. MT.SK, Kelt tor.

THUMB or SURKOBlVTtOM

one year, in hv connlj. Oneyear,out of tli« county, Inquire at Ofllcc for Advert! ingratef.

SATURDAY, JAN'Y

J1 25 1 40

I'UESS ENTKRPKISK

(ion. Harrison Is entitled to :icertain amount of consideration from journalism, but he is not so much :t king that the newspaper cat cannot approach him. Before election the reporters were! welcome to his home, aud lie received them with courtesy. Since election the same gentlemen—and they are as gentlemanly as is Mr. Harrison—have heen snubbed ai.d marie the victims of the unwarranted anger of the president,elect.—Indianapolis Sun.

Gen. Harrison is the first president-elect or in office that we are aware of that has exhibited the proper spiri to those penny-a-liners of the press that for years past under what they considered enterprise, vim or "scoop," have made it a business to stick their noses into the private and family affairs of our public men. Harrison is disposed to kick them out and that is eminently correct. Where is any enterprise detailing the family atlairs of any prominent citizen'? Who is particularly interested or who cares what quality of silk the wife of any politician wears, or what may have been the subject of conversation of ladies or gentlemen in the parlors of his residence? Yet. this is about the sum and substance of the work of alleged reporters around the White House or at the Harrison residence iu Indianapolis. President Cleveland has been repeatedly insulted by the Btnff sent out from Washington City by these irresponsible scribes and even affairs at the White House which were assuredly no person's concern have been published iu detail in the columns of asserted enterprising metropolitan newspapers. We need less enterprise and more truth and decency from the ''metropolitan" publications. Reporters are needed that can discern truth from falsehood, good sense from gossip, matters of interest from dull, prosaic fulminations. Even the other day a New 1'ork paper, supposed to be responsible and decent, threatened to publish matters relating to the President and his wife, it thought, probably, that ir it did so it would be an indication of enterprise, instead of meanness, as it would have been. What the public wants is the news and truth. The papers giving these are the most popular and win respect. Gen. Harrison with his nomination and subsequent election will ascertain from henceforth until he returns to private life that time and again will he be the subject of lying gossip, his family affairs will be detailed at length, and very much of a private nature will be published that should have no place in any newspaper. It has been the case time and again with scores of public men. It is the work of enterprising( reporters for asserted "great" daily newspapers. There should be a limit to the work of this character, yet proprietors of these daily papers appear to think not, and allow tfeir reporters to write any stuff their fancy may dictate. Harrison may be defeated in seeking to snub them and prevent them from publishing every fool matter that comes up, but ho will receive as much respect from the public at large, whether he succeeds or not.

rOIttrtl.SOKY KnCCATION Lafollette, state superintendent of public instruction, recommends compulsory education. We are not certain but that this suggestion is a good one. There are large numbers of children in Indiana, iu spite of our free schools, that never see the iusitie of a school room and are growing up in ignorance. The advantages of a common if not a classical education have been repeated too many thousand times uot to be remembered. If we desire useful citizens, upright, moral, euergetic men, we must give them opportunities of knowing something. To set them to reading, thinking and acting, is what is needed. The freo school system of Indiana has been referred to for years as a model for other states to form their systems from, yet that thousands of children in our state do not take the advantages offered is in most cases from neglect or indifference on the part of parents or guardians. A law compelling parents to send their children to school may bo arbitrary and unconstitutional, yet it would cause little or no injury to anyone in particular but would be or lasting benefit to mauy that are afterwards to become citizens. Germany has a law compelling all children of a certain age to attend so many years at school. Germany is a monarchy, yet hers are the most intelligent people among civilized nations. A little of this

German rule would not work any injury in this state.

STI1.L DEMOCRATIC.

The Ne York World says that the Empire State is still democratic and introduced tho following as proof thereof:

New York is still a democratic State. The oflicial canvass furnishes fourfold proof of this encouraging fact.

The following are tho figures: Plurality in congressional district...... .10,718 Plurality for Gov. Hill 19,151 Plurality for Lieut-Gov. Jones 22,23-1 Plurality for Judge Gray 3,425

There can be but one fair interpretation of these results. They signify the indorsement by the Empire State, the pivotal State, the greatest manufacturing and commercial State, of the democratic principles aud policy, I Had Gov. Hill alone been re-elected it might have been said that "trading" did it. But when both the other State candidates were chosen—one of them by a larger plurality than the Governor's and the other to a judicial office—such an explanation is obviously unsound aud unjust. When, in addition to this, tho vote for representatives in Congress shows a democratic plurality of over 10,000—giving to each party the benefit of its vote on other candidates in districts where no contest was made —the demonstration is complete.

New York is democratic still.

THK daily papers, or some of them at least, intimate that President Cleveland will pardon Bernhamer and Coy, the tally-Bheet forgers, There is perhaps not a word of truth in the report. The "President, it is noticed, is very strict in matters relating to a pardon, and he rarely grants one unless there is a general desire that it be done, or it is a matter of humanity. Besides, if we remember correctly, the former of the two has but about three months to serve to complete his sentence.

ILSL

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THE STATE LKGISLATURK. The next session of the Indiana Legislature convenes ou Thursday next, the 10th. On joint ballot the democracy have a majority of near 20. We trust the disgraceful rows and contentions, which have so often been witnessed in legislative halls in Indiana, will this session be unknown, and that the members, as soon as organization is perfected, will get right down to business, transact it speedily and thoroughly and promptly adjourn when done, with all necessary legislation csmpleted. One of the most important matters needing the attention of members is regarding an election law. The people demand a change iu the mode aud manner of holding elections in Indiana, and out of the many suggestions made a much better law than at present governing such affairs can be created. It is probable that a law by which causes before the Supreme Court can be heard and determined more speedily than at present will be made. The laws also governing the construction of turnpikes and ditches will perhaps be modified. There are also many other matters relating to the care and management of our beuevolent and educational institutions which will doubtless receive attention. There is plenty of business to engage our State legislators and no time for the display of oratorical exhibitions or party wraugling.

SHMK of the "God and morality" voters in the republican party are protesting vigorously against the proposed inauguration ball iu Washington city on the evening of March -lth next. They look upon it as dreadfully immoral to see men and women,husbands aud wives, engage iu the mazy dance. It istho Methodist ministers that are making the protest. They look upon alleged "socials," "lawn tennis," "tucker" and other similar entertainments as all perfectly correct, but when it comes to people shaking their feet to the sound of music it is perfectly dreadful. The Bible no where speaks against the custom of dancing or enjoins tli' se that choose to enjoy themselves that way from so doing. These same ministers, if any of them wera preaching 35 years ago, were no doubt strongly in favor of the rules of the church, which forbid meu aud their wives occupying the same pew during hours of service. We all remember that, sensible people rebelled against the barbarous custom and the church soon abandoned it. The ball managers, composed ns they are, without question, of decent citizens, will pay no attention to the protest, and will U: the risk of all subsequent damages that in the imagination of these extra moral people may arise.

THE tariff question is one that was not quieted at all at the last election by the triumph of the high protectionists. It will arise again. If the laws of this country are to be framed iu the interest of one particular class for its pecuniary advantage to the injury of all others, as tie present tariff laws are, Jlien it can safely be said that the unfavored classes will uot rest till there are changes in their favor. If legislation is all in favor of the monopolists, the wealthy and favored, then will anarchy, communism and other similar outlaw organizations be rapidly formed. The legislation made in the interest or the wealthy In this country for years past has created the tramp, the anarchist, the striker and the boodler, that continue to war on society, and that like the Ishmaelite consider that every man's hand is against them. Why not change the programme and give the poor and middle classes some chance in this free government'? Why not give every man a chance (o buy what lie desires iu anv market he chooses instead of forcing bun to buy of those protected in-high prices by the government?

THE formation of N cabinet for Harrison is giving the republican papers a vast amouut of vexation and anxiety just now. It seeuis, however, that the fellows that came down the largest in furnishing corruption funds are to he remembered. From this, it would seem, that one man at least, Wanuamaker, a shop keeper of Philadelphia, is to be remembered with a place in the cabinet, he having given very liberally of money and urged others to do so. Wanuamaker has never occupied any official position, knows little or nothing of political history, but had the one thing needful in the estimation of republican manipulators and statesmen, money. His money is his ability and this is to entitle him to a cabinet position

THK republicans have a majority of one in the next Congress. Having the executive and both branches of Congress the result for errors of legislation will rest strictly with that party. The public ear, for tour years past, has not been shocked with recitals of "Star Route" corruptions, frauds in the land department of the government aud other nauseating affairs such as distinguished various republican administrations. Integrity, industry and honorable transactions have been the rule for four years past in all branches of the government. The new administration has a worthy model. Will it. follow iu its footsteps in this respect? We hope it will.

A FK/NKKORT editor who, last week, not into a scrimage, and may be got licked, has an account of the affair in double-leaded type and marked, seeming to desire that it be copied. An editor wiio permits himself to be thrashed should say as little as possible about it, but quietly give his opponent a dose of tho same medicine as soon after as convenient, after which double-loadi. and largo head lines would be much more appropriate. The fellow doing the licking is denominated "a carpet-stretcher" by the editor, yet he appears to have cultivated his muscles for other purposes besides.

RANDALL, tho Pennsylvania congressman, elected as a democrat but at heart a republican, says tiint in 18112 the gains of the democracy iu various northern States will more than counterbalance what may be added to the republican vote by the admission of Dakota and other territories of the Northwest as States favorable to that party. We trust Randall's opinion is correct, but a man holding the tariff opinions that he does should inform tho republicans of his fears in that matter. It would have more of an air of sincerity.

THK new U. S. Senator from Michigan is said to be worth $15,000,000. Rich men are the only kind wanted hereafter in the Senate, judging from the number of millionaires now to be found there. The poorer men may have the brains, but that is uot wanted, judging by tho mediocre men of the Senate to-day and of a quarter of a century ago. Indiana lias never sent any millionaires to the Senate, but i'o iu the fashion will hereafter bo compelled |to .end them.

MB. T. H. HARRISON, for many years editor and publisher of the Lebanon Pioneer, retired from that paper last week. The Pioneer has been ono of the best of our exchanges, ably edited and reliably democratic, under the management of Mr. Harrison. Mr. 13. F.. McKay, who has been connected with the paper, assumes charge of it hereafter. By the way, it can be truly asserted that no county seat has better newspapers than those published at Lebanon.

THK makers of Harrison's cabinet have a difficult time settling the question whether Blaine shall or not be a momber of it. If lie is not appointed his friends assert all manner of dire things shall happen, while on the other hand the majority of the leading republicans of Indiana don't want him given anything by the incoming administration at all, and consider the less lie has to do with the party tho better lor it.

ONK would think that the speculations among leading republican newspapers as to what men would constitute Harrison's cabinet wonld become a stale old chestnut, yet such seems not to bo the case, as the guesses continue from week to week and new names are frequently mentioned.

JIM WII.I.AKI), son of the late (Jen. A. P. Willard, is a candidate for the Speaker of the Senate. His claim appears to be that he is simply a son of his father, aud that is, perhaps about all that is particularly commendable about him.

STATESMKN of the republican party now arrive hourly at Indianapolis from various parts of tho Union. None of them, of course, want office, but simply call to pay their "lespects."

Is the scramble for legislative positions next week it is noticed that Marion couuty will lay claim to about two-thirds that are to be chosen.

".1 issouvi.

J. C. Jackson, now of Brest, Mo., a former resident of this couuty, in reuewing his subscription for the RKVIEW thus speaks of his state: "We have hail fiue weather all fall aud winter so far. A. great deal of plowing has been done for corn and oats. Farmers were plowing here tho day before Christmas. Politics was red hot here this fall. This county (Jasper) is republican by a majority of 800. Leading republicans expressed tho hope of electiug their caudidate for governor by 10,000 majority, but Fraucis, the democratic candidate, was elected by 15,000 majority. So you see that although you fellows in Indiana lost your grip, "poor old Missouri" is still iu line. This is a fine country Jasper county ranks third among the counties of the state as regards wealth and population. Mining is an important industry coal, lead and zinc are found iu abundance. In the southern part of this county are found the richest zinc mines in the world. Carthage, the county seat, is just 316 miles from St. Louis and is a beautiful city of 9,000 inhabitants it has two railroads, waterworks, electric light, street cars, etc. I bought a farm of 80 acres 13 miles from Carthage and six from Jasper City, a little town on the Missouri Pacific R. R., for $525 per acre. Land sells all the way from $10 to .-1175 an acre, depending upon the location. Geo. Zuck aud Will Swank, two

Montgomery county boys, are in Lamar. Win. Allen aud son, Tom, have an interest iu the largest stock of dry goods in the same town and are doing well. Yours,

Friday night. He was a wideawake young mad and leaves a wife and child. The funeral services were held at the residence Sunday, and the remains were laid to rest in Potts' cemetery, in Coal Creek township. It was another accident by the careless use of fire-arms, aud the blame can he attached to no one with any intentions, a« no one feels the effect of the sad deatli more than the young man who committed the deed.

A ConsoiiI ion of I!r:iins.

Five well-known writers are to try co-oper-ative brain work. Edward Hale, Joaquiu Mllor, General Lew Wallace, Maurice Thompson aim Will Carlton are to each write a novel, and the profits of publication are to be equally divided. Tliej hare the right to locate their work where they please, and the novels are to come out in January.

Do you have dyspeptic troubles? Take Hood's sarsamtrilla, which has relieved thousands and will cure you. Sold by all druggists. if..

The will of Mrs. Elizabeth Tabor who gave 60,00 or more for public purposes at Marion, is to bo contested.

Tliti Holidays

And ttie colder, winter weather are now rapidly approaching. The joyful season is eagerly anticipated by young folks in the thousands of homes, but in nearly all there are one or more elder ones to whom the cold waves and the storms mean renewed suffering from rheumatic back or limbs. It is uot claimed that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a positive specific for rheumatism we doubt if there is or can be such a remedy. But the remarkable success Hood's Sarsaparilla has had iu curing this affection is a suflicieut reason for those who are suffering to try this peculiar medicine. DWx

General Harrison, Senator Sherman and Govornor Foraker have been elected honorary members of the Aniericus Club of Pittsburg, Penn.

,i!«w jiusltands of Sickly Wives Don't be discouraged. Zoa Pliora—Women's Friend—has brought health to many women and prosperity to many families when, other remedies and skilllul physicians had failed. Sold by druggist.

Bist-® ^M^#I

1

JOHN C. JACKSON, Brest, Mo,"

A Sad Accident.

For several years past a party of Indianapolis gentlemen have visited Wnynetowu during the holidays, and with the many good people living northeast of that town would make some grand hunts. They always had a pleasant time, but this year it was a sad party who took the train for their homes instead of the usual happy crowd. On Friday they were hunting, and at four o'clock in ti,e afternoon a young Mr. Biddle, who lives in Kentucky, but lately came to this county, killed a rabbit and stooped to pick it up when the other barrel of the gun went off striking Charles Airheart, a young farmer, in the head, two shot eutering the forehead and two in ht.s eyes, while several passed through the lobe of his ear. He was taken to a house near by and died at ten o'clock

A. XUJLloi^igatnrs,

D-9-4-t

00

THOUGHTFUL SANTA CLAUS. "I'VE traveled through the sleet and snow, Across the country high and low, To fill the stockings small and great That here in line my coming wait. In creeping baby's tiny hose The india rubber rattle goes A handsome doll, with staring eyes, Will much the little miss surprise And what will more delight the boys Than musket, drum or bugle toys And now, before 1 climb the flue, I'll bear in mind the mother true, Who works so hard by day and night To keep the clothing clean and white, And in her stocking, long and wide. Some cakes of IVORY SOAP I'll hide."

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the Ivory' they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of ,the genuine., ^Ask for ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Copyright, 188C, by Procter & Gamble. ||||1

DRESS GOODS AND MILLINERY.

MYERS & CHARNI'S

New Dress Goods, Fresh Millinery, Warm Woolen Goods,

Nobby Men's Suitings.

NO MISREPRESENTATIONS!

Largest Stock! Best Goods! Lowest Prices!

-AT-

NEW YOKE STORE!

DR.®. E. BARNES,

—SPECIALIST IN—

EYE and 12Alt, Granulated Lids, Cntaract Ear, Ueafnees, Discharges, Catarrh, etc. Glasses fitted. Alt Diseases of the Nose and Throat. Cures Catarrh In its worst forms.

Private Diseases. Do not waste time aud money on worthless medicines, but consult Dr. a a Diseases Peculiar to Women, cures all eases curable. No exposure and everything strictly

Deformities, Wens, Warts, Tumors, Cancers, Enlarged Joints, Milk Leg, Club Mails, In-. Town Toe Nails, Corns, Bunions, Moles, etc.. removed without the knife. Fneiel and Hand Blemishes, Freckles, Pimples, Superficial Hair removed. Cure eertaln.

KUPTUItE, Positively cured by a new process, no knife, sec reference. is as an a a re in a pa in re at N if

or other dancerous treatment used. Charges reasonable.

T£TT)JJTjYYWDiabetis and Brislit'8 Disease. A cure guaranteed.

References of Parties Cured of Fistula, Piles and Rupture: JefTerson Scott, Alex U. Mahomey, Silas Long, Stephen Stilwcll aud Kobort E. Bryant. Crawfordsviile John E. Bayless. Alamo John llarpell, Yountsville N.athan Freeman,Thos. Everson, Frank GUI, J. W.Kent, Masias Frant./., Ladoga R. J. Lockridge, Raccoon Jonas Jones, Smartsburg Mrs. Elmer Pitcher, Whltcsville Charles Petro, Peter Townsley, John J. Kirkpatrick, Darlington John II. Freeman, New Ross Jeremiah Blades, Roachdale Mrs. Frank Wade, lliilsboro C5. W. Bennett, Whitleck John Henderson, Waynetown.

Office Opposite Citizens' National Bank, S. Washington Street. At His Office Daily Except Saturday. Remember the Name,

DR. D. E. BARNES.

HAIIDWAR1).

FOWLER, ASHLEY&Co.

^-EVERYTHING TN—-

jpspp

1-1111==

DoorsiSash, Blinds,

)T^i.

HORSE-SHOES,

flip |sg| |jgg! ..

New Thomas Block, East Main Street.

FOWLBR^ASHLBY & CO

EGIVE US OALLE

'•bs »1. v'&v