Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 January 1889 — Page 6

1 gr

fy

l! i'

ST. SACORS OTTi.

rjACOBsp

TRADE

REMe

1THE GREAT.

FOR ACHES AND PAINS.

Sure Cures of Recent Date.

UT W. Lombard Bt., BUto., Ud. 1

Tootliaclie. jui i, igss.

fains In Cheat. NewRichmond, 0., Jose, '8S. Bad paint In cheit over Iungi suffered 3 yean cnr«d by 3 applicatloni of St. Jacobs Oil cure peraanent. J. KACI80H.

Gout, Kllgore, Texas, Jnne 21,18BK. Had bad case of gont tofiered one year for 4 weeka could not walk. Bt. Jacobs Oil cored a*.

It and was cured by contents of on* bottle. R* return of pain sine*. O. E. BBHHETT.

AT DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.

INK CHARLES A. V06ELER CO.. BtlUmora, Ml

nEjlFARMS and MILLS SOLD lllland exchanged. Free Catalogue. jJK. B.OHAFFlN«CO„Blclunond.Ta

HINDERCORNS. S

The only sure Cure for Corns. Sl-»pafiU pain. Ensnru comfort to the feet. 15c. at Druggists. Iliscox&^o., Jt.Y.

CONSUMPTIVE

HAVG yon Cough, Bronchitis Anthnia. Indigestion I Uso

from defective nutrition* Take in time. Mc. and $1*0*

MADE WITH BOILING WATER.

EPPS'S

^GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.

O O A

WADE WITH BOILING MjLK.

£"':PIM' hlaefcheadH, chapped and pt TIO 'Xllll oilv »kln cured hy (Juticma Soap. iJlUU

RAG CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS

BSD CSOSS DIAMOND SBAKD.

Ank for Chichutcr't English* Diamond Brand* lo red metallic boxes, sealed with blue rib« boo. At Drucfiotik Accept no other. All pills in pasteboard boxes* pink wrappers, area dnnffcr* oil* counterfeit* Send 4c. (stamps) tor particulars and "Kellef far L4xdle*,w in letter, br return mail. 10,000 t«sti* LADIES who neve used them. Kame Paper.

CUcbester Chemlccl Co.(SladisonSq.,l'ULla.,P»-

•ralaiifrc

THE GLORY OF MAN

STRENGTH VITALITY!

KNOW THYSELF.

.THE 9 SCIEWCB OF XjXJb'JMl ~IA Scientific and Standard Popular Medical Treatise on the KrrorsofYouth, Premature Decline, Nervous n'lit Physical Debility, Impurities of the Bloodv

HAUSTEDVIULITY

?. .limit

trom Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or

Ovti taxation. Enervating and untitling the victim fur Work, Business, the Married or Social Kclation. Avoid unBkllfui pretenders. Possess this great xrork. It contains 300 pages, royal 8vo. Beautiful binu.ng, embossed, full gilt. Price, only $1.00 by rcail, post-paid, concealed in plain wrapper. Illustrative Prospectus Free, if you apply now. TLc dintinguiKhed author, Wm. 11. Parker, M. D., re«i\cd the COLD AND JEWELLED MEDAL from the National Medical Association, for 'he PRIZE ESSAY on NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY. Dr. Parker and a corps of Assistant Physicians may be consulted, confidentially, by mail or In person, at the office of •-THE FKABODY MKJUCAl. INSTITUTE,

No. 4 Itnlflnch St., ltoston, Mass., to whom all orders for books or letters for advice should be directed as above.

DR. KILMEP.'S Olio cf rv~ry fvo r, A has id :PI of] lio.rirt]Jisc:i.-.o,f'.2i' isincon-|. stant danircr .'i" lexy,!j

The

W. t. MAE TIK, JR.

Dislocation. Joliet, 111., May M, list. About three year* ago dislocated ay ho alder confined to house weeks. was cored by Bt.

Jacobs Oil no retain ot pals to this day. flrnggtit.

J. D. BKOWX,

Pains and Aches. HarthaU,lUch.,lIaylt,'IS. Last December was taken wltk pains and aches In the legs. A friend adrls^d St. Jacobs Oil tried

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM

lieanses and beautifies the hair, romotes a luxuriant growth. Never Faili to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Prevents Dandruff and hair falling 50c. and 1.00 at Druggists.

Aching Sides and ISaclt, Hip, Kidney and Uteriin- I'mno Khuiinianr, Sciiitic. sharp and Wcukeuln-.' Pains rtlievwl tu one minute by the Cuticuru iimi-P,in Planter Tli- tirrt mid only inFtaiitnneou imtn-killint, ptrengilitMiinf plaster, 25c. live for hi. At. .Irnifsiioi t- ni-of Potter Drue and Clu-mical Co Bo*.mi.

Shoclt or Guilder: isouth 'llild iluL.i re-* lievei), cnrrrciri .1

TTPrepniiM at

Dl.-I'KXKA!:v, i:inirh&imi:n. N. y.lj

bfor. I.ettersofiiii|Ui.y'.!iav.:rv cc !u\ Ouldeto Heiili.liCft.'in. 1-v.i. 55- Sold by ItruitRiets,

$l.00

TAKE NO

OTHER.

eotniTT

ALOBDDGIST3

ABOriLE

kview.

X.USS «3c BEBRT.

F. T. L.USK, Editor.

T*BMS OT SUBSOBIPTIOM.

One year, in the county, Oneyoar, out of th» cotmty, 1

40

Inquire at Office /or Advertl ing rates.

SATURDAY. JAN'Y 26. 1889.

KCONOMY WITH A VENGEANCE. In selecting assistants for the House of Representatives and Senate of the present legislature, the majority, which is democratic, have practiced economy with a vengeance. Their actions will do the party no good. If we are in favor of economy, retrenchment aud reform we must practice these principles as well as preach them if we desire the public to believe we are sincere. About 40 assistants have been appointed for each branch of the legislature. It is very probable that one-half that number could perforin all the labor required in both Senate and House and then not be busy over half the time. About 20 persons have been appointed as door keepers. One-third that number would be ample for the six or eight hours per day that are required. They get $5 per day. This is twice as much as many of these fellows ever earned before in their lives per day or will soon again. It is a useless expenditure of the people's money and will receive the denunciation of every one that desires economy in the management of public affairs. It sounds very hypocritical in us to speak of the extravagence of republican officials and then turn round and do as they have done. It is no excuse for us to say that former general assemblies have had as many assistants, as every one knows that so many are not needed and that the crop of them hanging around the legislative halls should be thinned out. The fact that this or that member has promised his friend a position has nothing to do in the case. The people demand that the public money should be used judiciously and not foolishly or for the benefit of political favorites. Send home half cf these corn-coverers aud chair warmers. There is no need of them. If they cannot earn a living except off of the state treasury let them starve. We must practice retrenchment and reform if mean it.

1SILLS INTRODUCE!*.

A vejy large number of bills have already been introduced in the legis'ature by members, the number reaching, we believe, to over 200 already. Each member expects and desir that his bill or bills may become a law, whereas large numbers of them are never heard of after going to the committee room. New members are quite often entirely too zeaious aud anxious to show constituents what they are doing. There is no need for near the number of laws to be enacted that many think. Those already on the statute book in very many instances are sufficient if enforced. The demands of this present legislature is a new election law with many different provisions than those heretofore in force a law of some kind Dy which the parents of school children will not hereafter be compelled to pay such exorbitant prices for school books the regulation of the benevolent institutions of the state by which, if such tliiug eau be, the political features of them can be abolished a law regulating the fees of state and county officials, reducing the fees in some offices and raising them in others. These are about the priucipal laws in which the people are the most interested. A few minor matters, uot numbering a score, perhaps, relatibg to changes of courts, construction of gravel roads, etc., are enough to command the attention of the legislature and keep it busy enough. The introduction of so many hills seems a useless expenditure of time and money, and so much of the work of the legislature is thrown away. It is hoped this present assembly of law-makers will be an exception to the rule aud will distinguish itself by industry, efficiency and a desire to legislate in the iutereRt-s of the people and for their benftfif

jsrfc

DECISION OF JUDGE WOODS. The letter of Dudley just previous to tho election, in which he advised the buying of votes "in blocks of five," iB, it seems, to do him no harm. Judge Woods, who occupies the bench for the hearing and decision of matters coming under Federal jurisdiction, has decided, in so mauy words, that Dudley cannot be punished, that so long as no one bought voles under aud through his instruction he is not punishable. We expected little less than this, and predicted some time since that nothing would come of it. It is remarkable, however, how the law can be moulded aud twisted about to suit all emergencies. If a man advise another, for instance, to commit murder, to pass a forged note, or detail a scandal against a firm or corporation, that man is exempt from all punishment so long as no crime is committed. Tli's may bo the law, but under the surroundings we doubt it very much, aud that a inaiorily of the judges of this couutry would so decide is questiouahle. There is surely in the.statutes some law for the punish ment of a scouudrel who advises by words the commission of a crime against the people. The decision wMl only increase the feeling fast growing aU over this country that the appelh tiou of "Judge" to any man does not indicate that he is free from political prejudice or partizan bias, and will give room to that feeling when opportunity offers. Taken in connection with his wordy decisions regarding Coy aud

Rernhauier, demociats, his views show an

tense political feeling throughout, and if there were any way to bring the Dudley matter before some other court it should he done. §||f|

THE wife of Jay Gould died and was buried last week. Her life and farewell to all earthly things furnishes an instructive lesson to many blessed as she was, and likewise the vanity in the constant strife for possessions which must soon pass away from their owuer. Although the wire of a man who is wortli perhaps $100,000,000, her name does not go down iu history as a free and cheerful giver, her benevolence was not wide spread or national. But what was the retention or all her vast wealth worth? All her bonds, fine diamonds, gorgeous equippages do her good no more. Her remains are as cold as the pauper who begged from door to door. Like the great majority who have gone before, she, in the roll of years, must soon be forgotten, and remembered only as many others have been who might have done vast good for humanity but did not.

mm

TH£ Crawfordsville weekly review

SUNDAY-SCHOOL, NORMAL, MB. EDITOR: I see by the papers that there is a Sunday school normal organized in this city.

As the name implies a "training school" I suppose it is intended to prepare teachers to do more efficient Sunday school work, which is a good move in the right directiou, provided it tenijs to the breaking down of the sectarian walls that now separate the churches.

It it does not do this it will do more harm than good, because it will only inteusify the differences that exist.

If a school of that kind is organized let it be on the broad and liberal basis of free thought and free speecli, untramnieled with the opinions and dogmas of men and uncontrolled by prejudice. Let us have such a trainiug school, where teachers in our Sunday schools are taught to teacli Bible truths in Bible language and in their original beauty and simplicity, without the intervention of a pampered clergy or bigoted theologians.

Teachers thus taught and trained will not be the pliant tools of auy sect or creed. If this move is in the interest of Presbyterianisin, Methodism, Episcopaiianism, Cainpbellisui, or any other ism, then I say let it die, because it will weaken true Christianity and do more harm than good. If sectarianism is to assume control aud say what is to be taught, how it is to be taught, who shall teach it and how they shall teach, then the move is wrong and should fail.

REX.

A NEEDED TAX REFORM. A writer in an exchange calls tho attention of the legislature to the injustice of the Indiana law on the subject of taxing mortgaged property. He says "Now according to the provisions of this section of the statute, a man may be the owner of real estate, say of the cash value of $5,000, and the same time have a mortgage on the same real estate for $8,000 and be compelled to pay taxes on $5,000, when in truth aud in fact his interest in the same is only of the cash value of $2,000, and the mor, gagor, if a resident, is also obliged to pay taxes on $3,000, aud thus taxes are assessed on $8,000 instead ot $5,000, the cash value of the property. Now it does seem to me that no man would say that this is right and just. It is simply nothing more nor less than an imposition on the ut-btor winch ought «ot to be tolerated for an instant. The mortgagor should pay taxes on the interest he owns in the real estate aud no more, and the mortgagor should pay taxes on the interest he reprt sents in the real estate and no more."

THIS owners ot the Kaukakee swamp lands, situated in some seven or eight counties in the northwest part ot Indiana and embracing 1,700 square miles, are very anxious to have the state pay for ditching and draining their lane's. They are to petition the legislature to that effect, It is hoped the state will do no such a thing, fiThe tax-payeis of the state elsewhere a' not disiious of paying tor other people's laud improvements and should not be compelled to. The owners of the swamp lands procured large °"\ouuts of it for $1.25 an acre. The Studebak3!s, of South Bend, who are among the wealthy men of the state, own very much of this land, aud are of course quite willing that the state should foot the bills so that their lands can be benefitted.

Gov. HOVEST at h's inauguration at Indianapolis last week made some very sensible suggestions regarding the necessity for a better election law and safeguards to be placed around the ballot box. Considering the amount of d! ty work done by his pai iy at the last election, from Dudley down to the humblest buyer of votes for the party, his suggestions appear to be rather strange and lead the public to think that he is not cheek by jowl with many of the leaders of his party. His remarks concerning the school-book ring are also proper and as the legislature is in accord with him in thcae matters we see no other reason for not having some wholesome laws enacted on these points at least.

THE lie has already passed between two members of the Senate in the legislature over some political quarrel. They have commenced early to throw dirt and filth. They were sent hy their constituents to make IHWB necessary for the government of llm people. They are ambitious probably to display their physical prowess instead of laboring in the interests of the people that voted for them. Such beings should be promptly expelled, .-/".it home in disgrace and never again permitted to hold official position.

.fT.'itr.

THE Voice, the organ of the Prohibition party, gives Col. W. W. Dudley and Hon. John S. Clarkson, of the National Republican Committee, a terrible scathing. It alleges that these men succeeded in stealing its mailing list last summer, that they might send into leading Prohibition homes literature damaging to the cause and make votes for Harrison, and shows the proof. As a dirty scl'emer is is known that Dudley will stop at nothing. His conscience (if lie ever had any) is seared and black. HI

Ri PRtsr.s IATIVK CARROLL has been appoint ed a member in the House of Representatives on the Committee ou Roads. If it is gravel roads or turnpikes Mike can aid that committee very much as he knows as much about the construction and laws governing them as any one we know of.

MIINCIK, we see stated, claims 13,000 people. When the census taker next year gets arouud among these natural gas towns his figures will show a dreadful mortality, no doubt, judging -1 from those they are publishing now regarding

the amount of their population.

"Vr

AN Indianapolis anarchist, who sought to kill a man for whom he was working, received a sentence last week of fourteen years confinement in the penitentiary and a fine of $1,000. Anarchy appears to fare badly, as it should, through the West.

»-«.i '•Loj.rip. is Lii^ic,"

Now there was the case of our friend McKay: He said to himself, in his resolute way,

That a cough which was growing from bad to worse Must bo cured, in spite of a slendid purse.

An ocean voyage was out of the question, A Florida trip a useless suggestion Yet ho wont diel His money he paid For the golden Medical Discovery, by Dr. Pierce made

And as sound as a nut is liis.health to-day— "Logic is logic, that's all I say."

There are more than 4,000 people in the United States who are over 100 years of age.

To Cure Kidney Trobles.

Use Dr. Kilmer's swamp-root kidney, liver and bladder cure. It relieves quickly and cures the most] chronic and complicated cases. Price 50c. and $1. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and garanfeed by Lew Fisher. D-29-8m

Fifteen new canals are „being cut in Europe.

Another

Wonderful medicine is just uow attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that lias no equal iu the cure of coughs, colds aud consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye fc Co. dec 22-ly

President Cleveland does uot bother about the details of states dinners, but leaves thein all to his wife.

Mother, Wife, Daughter. Those dull tired look and unpleasant feelings speak volumes. Dr. Kilmer's female remedy builds quickly a run-down constitution and brings back youthful beauty. Price $1. pamphlet free. Binghamton, N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher druggist. D-29-8m.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, ihe cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Childrsa, she gave them Castoria,

See Swank & Clark's twenty dollar suits.

Consumption Surely Cured. To THE EDITOR —Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who have con' sumption it ihey will send me their express and post office address. Respectfully, tf T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 181 Pearl St., New York

The best bargains in tailoring is at Swank & Clark's.

Itch, Mange and Scratches on human or ani inals cured in 15 minutes by^Wooiford's Sanl tary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Dr. E Detchon, druggist, Crawfordsville. J53x

RocU Suit

We have a car load of pure rock salt for stock call and get some and try it. It is cheaper than common salt. Stock-like it better and it, will last longer.

TINSLEY & MARTIN

South American Nervine. The Great Nerve Cure the great Stomach Cure the great Lung Cure. No remedy equals South American Nervine as a cure for all forms of failing health. It is by all odds the greatest success as cure for a weak stomach, weak nerves, weak lungs, weakness of females, failing of old age, and all forms of declining hea'th, which endangers the life of tho individual. Sold by DN. E. DETCHON. Price 15c and $1.25. tf.

DRY GOODS.

Warm Goods!

ft

We have purchased from Dan Yount & Son their elegant display of Home-made Woolen Goods, Flannels, Blankets and Yarns that" got the red ribbon at the fair. These goods are the finest lot of manufactured,, .goods ever turned out from this celebrated factory and are a great credit to Montgomery county.

SThis entire lot is on sale at factoiy prices. As cold weathei comes on you are bound to need some warm goods. This would be a good time to get the best in

rthe

rauntv. 45^

('anipbel! Bros,

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Cosiest to UBe, and Cheapest.

A A

Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 50c. K. T. Ilazeltlne, Warren, Pa.

Mistress Ntary (quite contrary) Hoiu does tl\e

mashing

Witli dainty Uee, and pillow-case Arvd dresses all in a ih?ir whiteness surely tht midetfeem so!

nvcsiiiicni l,1li[Y

All Grocers sell SANTA CLAUS SOAP.

Made bv N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.. CHICAGO

PENSIONS.

E N S I O N S

TO WHOM PENSIONS ARE PAID.

Every Soldier disabled in the service of the United States either bv ac jcident or otherwise gets a pension. The loss of a finger or los. use of a finger, the loss of an eye, or a toe, or any gunshot wound or otheriib ury gives a pension. iui'"'re, II not slighi, will ^ive a pension. 'Also ruptured veins or distv-es ol ihe lungs If you ire en tu ed to a pension don't delay it. Let us filr your cass while theu- is \et tinu-

Fuli I munty paid to all soldiers di charged on account of wounds, rupture or any injury, the same as if tht served their full time. Send two' stamps for a circular ot Pension and Bounty Acts. Address,

H. FITZGERALD'S U. S. Claim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis, Ind.

I'.KCHERON HORSEs.

PERCHERON HORSES!

jfc FARN'CTM,

ISLAND HOKE STOCK FARM, GrossE Isle, Wayne Connty, Michigan. About 200 pure-bred animsli on hand. Prices reasonable terms easy. Hones guaranteed breeders. Large catalogue with history of the breed free by wall

Address SAVAGE & FAKNUM, Dctiolt, Mich.

FRENCH COACH HORSES.

Beautifully formed high-stepping Stallions and Mares, superb action, bred under the patronage of the French Government For catalogue and history of the breed address

Detroit, Hlelu

WET GOODS.

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer.

The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

Celebrated Clipper Saloon.

CHAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

SEWING MACHINE

A White Christmas

Is

it* you want to buy or sell a Farm or City Kesidnice. If you want to buy or sell Western Lands, If you want to buy or sell a stock oi Merclimdise, If you want to loan or borrow money on first MorfuH^o. If you want to rent a 11 ouse or Farni,

It you want- to have good Notes If you want to Insure your property againt tin\

It you want an Abstract of Title for your Kenltj. If you want a Ticket to nny of Europe. If you want a Deed or Mortgage, made, y, If yon want to make a Trade or ^'"vestnfenf oi aVt'v

Call on or .-idd'^'ss

EMXERSGIANT KT DUTCH} Over 100,000 customers of 1888 praise my

BUY NORTHERN GROWN

Jields,

—yes oTwnSo^lwi Bowini-'myrf^t h" rn tirown Seeds—giving them on Wheat 40

ors

but a

Grdod,

Sewing Machine

BEATS ALL, it, Buy it and be linjiffy.

Sold by Win. Nicholson.

1

w..

fi

kind

SEEDS*

fin

Oat 200, Barley70 Corn1125, Potatoes S00 bu7etc. We par In JPrlses $1760 on Farm Seed, and tl.sfioon Vegetable* for largest yield

In

1889. You can win one or more If you want to Boo Catalogue about It. Operate 6,000 acres In growing seeds. Floor room of seed store overs