Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Ghronio Catarrh Specialist TJNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most diffl. cult casos. No matter who has treated you asd foiled. No pain. Nodanger. No experiments. Diseases of the Eyes and all

Discharges of Ears pos­

itively cured, also Deafness, Noises in Ears, &c., treated without a particle ol pain or danger. (US'A ChronicDischarge is caused by nlccn in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to tho Brain, causing death irom inflammation, or ab­

scesses of the brain or blood poison, (.'rannlalod 'fcyeg cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Kyes, scums, Jtc., cured by a Now Method without pain danger. A New, Positive and Painless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A bud treated or peglectod Catarrh is a prominent jause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol

Oeafness. Perfect Kitting Spectacles and the Best french Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have t.',u: ino»t elegmit stuck or Perfect-Flttlne spectacles and Kye-Gianei's in •the state, which, until Itiriher notice, I promus. to sell at Factory l'rices. My lihi-t-:iro manu 'tacturfd from the Purest, R,tit and Moh' Durablr

Material. The Lenses possess a nnturiil BriiIlancv apd Perfection of Clearness and Kcfritc •Mve Power in the hiuhest degree thitt Art, Science and Skill can pr idnce. 1 tnkii xpecial pains to fit ouch yair of eiasses to the lace ami e* es of the purchaser si that the miner »f each nprctn«le lense s^ts rxao.tly in front the pnptl of the ••ye. thi\8 K'vlnu the Greatest. Base and Comfort, as well ii8 eriMitly fmpruviuir !he P.-rrotial Ap--pearance of the wenrei. Kspi'c.ially nr«' my •Classen of infinite valuo to eye» tlm hnvo ''een

Injured ny 111 Fittins.', Inferior or Poorl-Made OTaseee, which area r'oeitive I-jjury. All persons btivttie Glass, of me (•.an have the •«yes Scientifically Examined by verv pleasant methods that readllv detect the slightest defect hi their vision and Glasses arcuratelv Hum! free

Ofcharge. You. can have your iu' asnre taken and spee.tacls frames made to exueily fl' vnttt face and eyes a"d letfos crounrt to s|rinl nriier withont extra charpo. I have all my glasses -made in New York by the most neeomplis il and experienced woi ktnen. 1 have Elegant Glasses for £1.50 a pa'r. pg*Mv large experience and success in fltting 'the inoet difficult cascB enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses arc required. £^~Every pair guaranteed as represented.

REFKRENCKS: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from oars and deafness John R, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, doafne3s, etc., 30 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eyo disease, causing total blindness Israel Patt .n, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eyo disease A. K. Bayleas, mother, eyo disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawtordsville lion. Silas Peterson, fo. bad case -deafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Golfax, chrcnic catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafnoss Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on oyo that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Inl., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and doafno-s .1. W. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafnesB. and numerous others In this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Offlco in Cwiwfordsvillo, THURSDAY, May 16th, and every two wooks thereafter on Thuisday.

... BUSINESS DIUKa'TOUY.

ATTOK-IN .•

W. p. B1UTTON. W. B. MOFFKTT.

BRITTON &. MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Offlco over Moflutt, Morgan & Co.'b drag store. East Main St., Crawfordaville, lna.

M. D. WHITE, J. B. HUMPHRIES.

yyUITE & UUMPUIUKS,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW, Crawt'ordsville Indiana.

'JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOITNEYS-AT-LAW.

12

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON U. BURFORD. W. (WHITTINQTON

BURFORD & WHITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Monteomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly -settled Charges re iBonanle. Office over 1*33, Bast Main street. Crawlordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVICSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel hlock. Crawlordsville, Ind.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.gi

(Formerly ol Williams fe Wllhlte.) sISti Southeast cor. of Main and Washington streets., Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell liros. Dry

Goods Store, Crawfordsvilie, I'id. Money to loan at, 6 per cent. Borrowers granted privilege of partial payments. In any sum, at any time. Also real estute, lire, life and accident Insurance, in the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams ifcWilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 0 percent. Pirmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will enga In all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. I also write insurance and loan money on farm and town security. Offi«e. Over Mat. Kline's Jcwslry Store.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Good note9 cashed. Farms and city proporty bought, sold and exchanged.

MeM

fc Miller,

U8^Wost Main Street,

Crawfordsvillo, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

M0N15Y "LOAN

-Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete Bet of Abstrtct books of Montgomery connty land.

Houses and Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jemiisoii,

Office over 132 E. Main St., Crawfordaville, Ind.

U-

Ladle**! Those dull 1 tired looks and feelings speak volumes! This Itemedy corrects all con (litions, restort'3 vigor and vitality and brings back youthful bloom and beauty. lyrugaUite 1'reparcd at Dr. KilinersDIs

I

rENRABV, Blnichiuntnn, N. Y. jr/J Letters of inquiry answered. *3 CiUlde to liuoithCSciit 1'rcu).

THE REVIEW.

J.ITSE 3c BERRY.

F. T. l.i sK, i'.ditor.

TERMS Or SUBSCBlrTIOK

One year, in the connty, Oneyear, out of the connty, Inquire at Officc for Adverti ing rates.

1 E1' I ?NIS

$1 35 1 40

Saturday, MAY 25. 1889.

IT

UPON TH El It I'OLITTC.K

Among Hie President's callers at the White House last week was a committee of ex-sol Hers belonging to the (i. A. It. post at Brooklyn. Tliey laid before the President resolutions adopted by the tnemmorial and executive committee of tie? order during April last, urging the carrying out of these provisions of the revised statutes looking to the preferment of veterans of the late war for office under the govern ment, They asked the President to give ull force and effect to all laws now existing or hereafter to be enacted on this subject. Those provisions looking to the preferment of veterans for office, under this administration, unless they are republicans, is a myth. This administration is to he run strictly in the interest of the republican party, veterans or no veterans. It much prefers for official position some scheming politician than any battle scarred veterau. It has no need of them. The glories of lite past fighting records of any soldier count for nothing compared to he who can muster the largest number of voters for the republican party. Secretary Blain, New and Sherman, and scores of other republican politicians never uelt the powder of the battle field, but they are men of mark in the republican party and will always have preference over any old veteran who may desire to shine in the political field. If the veteran be alive iu the political strife and a loyal republican lie may stand some chance for political elevation when a vacancy is known to exist, otherwise not. Many worthy old veteraus holding positions under Cleveland have been compelled to give away to sotue cheap republican politicians. The G, A. R. must not complain if many of its members are slighted iu the distribution of official favors. Those of the organization that last year aimed to work it as much as possible in the interest of the republican party will in time be rewarded those that did not will be left out iu the cold.

THE SCHOOL-BOOK LAW. VanAutwerp, Bragg & Co., the Cincinnati school book publishers, are entirely too anxious regarding the new school book law of this State. They are sending out circulars regarding it to politicians, newspapers and school superintendents by the thousands throughout the State. Their circular is a mass of false theories and lies. This firm is entirely too interested for non-residents. They are too solicitous regarding the school books hereafter to be published for the benefit of the school childreu of Indiana—in fact they an losing sleep over it, and should take a rest This book trust is losing its grip in this State, and in spite of all the hired tools they have employed in Indiana to push their books upon the people, are realising that their money has been badly invested in that particular. No more beueficial law has been passed iu years by the legislature than that of the last session regarding the prices of school books. They cannot hereafter be such a burdensome tax upon the parents of school children. Competition in their manufacture is open to the world, and reasonable prices will prevail. This grasping, sneaking, book firm labors hard to retain its hold, but every move of theirs must hereafter be regarded with suspicion, aud every sentence contained in their widely spread circular be received with doubt. Their actions since the passage of the law indicate the feelings of this firm over its prospective loss of business, and the means to which it is ready to resort to retain it. While education may be free iu this State it is quite evident that the text books for acquiring it are anything but that, so long as this Cincinnati book firm is to furnish them.

TOO MUCH MONEY.

Our neighboring county seat to the north, Lafayette, is one of the few cities that has too much mouey and too little energy and business activity. It has a banking capital, we believe, greater thau almost any city of equal population iu the west, aud yet there appears less business of a commercial character there, less improvement, etc., than any other town in the State. There is too much mouey, while there ate but one or two of the citizens exhibiting a desire to promote aud increase the business interests by bringing manufacturers there and building up its waste places. They need a half dozen first-class funerals among their wealthy men, and thero should be but little grief shown at their departure. The car works, about the only manufacturing establishment of which the city can boast, have received a tempting offer to locate in the gas belt, and may go, yet the fellows that have all the money to lpan on first mortgages up there would care little it it did move away. Its goinir would probably not interfere with the money loaning business in the least. Lafayette in former years was the best business city in Indiana, but its glory has departed aud it now seems the dullest. It is one of those rare instances of a city suffering from too much monty. It needs to be poor and hard up to briug out its energy and is in a fair way to attain that goal unless its people wake up,

ONE evidence of a higher civilization is the fact that criminals condemned to suffer capital punishment are hereafter in Indiana to be hung at the penitentiaries. After sentence is passed in any couuty where their trial is held they are to be taken to the State Prison at onco and there to await the execution. The noisy turbulent crowds which have heretofore gathered at places whore executions are to take place will be known no more. The only executions outside the prison walls hereafter will be those performed by mobs. The first execution under the new law takes place at the Jeffersonville prison in a few weeks, a man named Burns being the one upon whom the sentence of death has been passed for a murder committed some months since.

THAT piece of monumental Jiumb'uggery, the eight-hour law, is now in force, and the various manufacturing establishments of this city are regulating the time of their workmen accordingly. Neither workmen nor employers particularly gain or lose by the new law, and eSect it will be about as useful as tbe fifth wheel to a wagon. ... 4^1

THE OR AW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THE most humiliating feature to "blocks-of-five Dudley" must be that while he led the republican tribe, Moses like, to the border of the promised land, and saw them enter therein, he himself cannot be with them. In his letter to "Dear old Sam" he says, "I am not visiting the White House now, Harrison does not invite me" or words to that effect. It is evident that Harrison has some respect left for himself although a sneakiug political scoundrel may have aided him in attalniug his glory, he does not consider that he must associate with him, nor consult him regarding political matters. It is very probable that Dudley's career politically is finished. He has lost the respect even of the leaders of his own party.

A MINISTER at Rockford, Illinois, named Schweinfurth, who is worshiped by a few cranks as Christ, stands an excellent chance of crucifixion if the White Caps of his neighborhood can get their bauds upon him. It is very strauge that iu this day and age such huinbuggery could exist, yet this man has actually some followers who believe him to be theSonof God and worship him. Several families, it is said, have been broken up and separated on account of the teachings of this fraud. The White Caps are trying to take him in out of the wet, but be has barricaded his property, put out guards aud proposes to prevent it if possible. His teachings are of the free love order and are demor. alizing the community to some extent.

THE Terre Haute Argo, a newspaper that raised a large portion of Its revenue by abuse of Voorhees and Lamb, although a pretended Democratic paper, has been compelled to suspend publication, alleging that on account of the law passed by the last legislature relating to advertising its main support is removed. As about the only law affecting weekly newspapers by the legislature was in the publication of liquor licenses its main support must have been heavy indeed, but it the law has the effect to drive such papers as the Argo out of existance it will do that much good if nothing else.

THE assessor of Center township, Marion county, and his principal deputy have both been indicted and placed under $5,000 bonds, for malfeasance in office. The crookedness consisted in drawing pay for deputy assessors, many of whom were not even acquainted with the assessor. It would seem like this official was in a fair way to land in the penitentiary. As he is a republican and one of the "workers" for his party it would have been a grand thing for bun had his offence been such that be could have been tried before Judge Woods as it is he may yet do some good by working gratuitously for the State.

THE oil well at Terre Haute appears to be a grand success, and its capacity of 1,000 barrels per day would seem to be of great consequence hereafter in bringing capital to that city aud increasing the value of real estate. The main trouble is that the oil business is practically in the hands of that giant monopoly, the Standard Oil Company, and the future benefits to be derived from this or any other wells in that locality will depend very much upon the actions of the Standard. Just now the well Is a big thing for Terre Haute, but how long it will remain so the Standard will perhaps best know.

THE House of Representatives of the Michigan legislature has passed a bill giving to women the right to vote at school, village and city elections. When women have heretofore been allowed to vote, in Kansas for instance, the innovation has not been a howling success, and the same thing may be indicated in Michigan It is noticed that they become fully as excited and anxious regarding the probable results of the election as men, will resort to many similar schemes to carry the ticket their way, and the results when attained are quite often very un satisfactory.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE REVIEW IS a good old line jitnacratic paper. Its ideal candidate is a man who can get the most votes. Its all suffi' cient platform is, "I am a democrat."—Rockville Tribune.

Although in all civilized countries the word democratic is spelled different from what they do in yours, still the assertion is correct. Dem ocratic, first, last and all the time, is our senti ment. The most happy, prosperous, honest administrations since the foundation of the government were the ones that were democrat-

In Illinois the convicts of the penitentiaries are to be put to work to manufacturing binder twine which they can do at a cost of one and one-half cents per pound. This is an oppost tion totally unlooked for by the twine "trusjt' aud should be reccouimended in every state where the trust is aiming to get in its unjust exactions. This trust will be opposed to prison labor coming iito competition with that outside the walls—especially if it is engaged in making twiue for trusts. f4

OLD HOVEY, the Governor of the stale, can scare up more litigation and make more work for attorneys than auy lialf dozen Governors the state has heretofore had. He has lately discovered that in the State Departments of doruicks, Gorby who received his appointment ftoin the legislature has no claim to the place and has appoiuted Prof. Collett, the former State Geologist. Of course the usual amount of litigation will have to follow.

A GERMAN, tainted with hereditary insanity killed his wife aud himself at Indianapolis last week. There are too many lives lost through the hereditary iusanity business, and there should be some laws passed regarding persons known to be thus afilicted, preventing their marriage at least, if nothing more. There are too many cranks and insane persons in the world now. and the stock should not be in creased, but limited if possible.

POSTMASTKHS appointed by the President are not, it seems, to be removed by the Harrison administration except for cause, aud that cause to be only inefficiency or dishonesty. Consequently Mike White, John Bonnell, Bob Smith and the rest of the boys who liavo been anxious to fill Postmaster Booe's place without further delay will have to keep quiet for a year or more yet, as ins commission does not expire until that time.

HON. A. T. RICE, of New York, recently appointed Minister to Russia by President Harrison, died on Friday last. His particular fitness for the place was not known, but he appears to have secured it principally from his abuse of President Cleveland during the late campaign in a publication over which he had control. That particular qualification would perhaps be as strong wit'.i Harrison as anything else.

SOME of those who pull the wires are in a big hurry. They are already making a State slate. The following Democratic ticket has been named: For Secretary of State, Judge New, of Vernon Auditor, Oscar Henderson of Kokotuo Treasurer, Hugh Dougherty, of Bluffton Clerk of the Supreme court, Joseph Fanning of Indianapolis Attorney General, Gilbert McNutt, of Terre Haute.

FARMKHS since the last election discover that wheat has fallen about 25 per eent. iu price, but that binder twine has advanced in price about 88 per cent. This should certainly impress them with wonderful bustle of these good Harrison times that we are now experiencing, and the necessity of farther protection and a continuation of the present tariff rates.

THE colored voters of Indianapolis have held several meetings lately to resolute against Harrison for not recognizing the colored votiug element of the republican party. It is just beginning to creep through their wool that the party needs them only for their votes and when comes to obtaining office they must stand back.

Gov. HOVEY although In Office but three months has pardoned 23 persons already. At this rate he will liberate about 870 criminals the time his career as Governor terminates, a close state like Indiana this many votes may aid the republican party greatly in the campaign of 1892.

Spoils and Honor,

EDITOR REVIEW: As a soldier I ask room in your columns to ask of my republciati friends a few questions. Last fall they told^ us that the soldier was far above everyone else in their hearts, and with capability, intelligence and honesty aB tbe other requisites, that the republican party wouldgjn all cases recognize the soldier when the spoils of battle should be gathered in and distributed among the victors. In not a single case has this rule been adhered to. "Why is it so? Why have the cross-roads politicians been given the post offices of this county and the honest, deserving, soldier element turned out? These are questions we desire an answer to, and which must be answered to our satisfaction. The disposal of the offices of this Congressional district has been given to Col. John liurford and a few others of his ilk, and the soldier has been pushed to the rear. He had no word to say when it cauie to the distribution of the spoils. In tiiis county the disposal of the offices has been given to Bonnell, Burford & Co., who have filled them with their clansmen. Neither one of the combination has an idea in politics above a dollar. They have no principle at stake and are only in favor of that wherein the most boodle lies. That there is boodle in It is evidenced by the fact that Col.

Burford on one occasion declined a $2,000 per year clerkship in one of the departments on account, as he said, of not feeling that he could sacrifice a law practice at which he was growing rich for that pittance per annum. On his last visit to Washington he declined tbe attorneyship for the western district of Arkansas, a ,000 per annum situation, from the same alleged cause. This seems strange. Mr. Burford's name as attorney appears very few times on the bar docket of the circuit court, and his practice, from the class of cases he handles, is worth probably $900. Burford and his gang of boodlers can make more peddling out the patronage of the county to the strikers on election day than by accepting a good position at a good salary and insisting that the promises made the soldiers be redeemed. In this city the gang are determined to secure the office for

Bonnell. What commission he is to pay Burford we have no means of determining, but it is enough to cause them to move heavon and earth to Beciire it. There are honest, brave, old soldiers who are applicants, but they will, it seems, have to stand aside and allow the boodle gang to have full sweep. Their love for the soldier, I have discovered, was simply love for their votes. Tbe old Pierce gang of boodlers aud shoulder-hitters is in the saddle and we will have to put them down once more as we did in 1882, when many a soldier's ballot did as lively execution on a boodler's hopes as his bullet did in 1862. We will never be deceived again by such promises.

tiVi

r'\0

THU lieBt grade of wheat has been selling in the Crawfordaville market for some days past at 70 cents per bushel. Auother evidence of the good Harrison tunes we were to have if he was elected. Those honest grangers who voted for Harrison and protection are now getting it in full force in the prices of the products they have to sell.

CHANCELLORS VILI.E.

Beauty's Dower.

"....Where grace and beauty most abound, True happiness will oft be found. Where ruby lips and glowinR cheek

The gift of rugged health bespeak, The artist, Nature's nobleman, Will risk the treasure of his art, Depicting deftly as he can, The lines engraven on his heart. Fair maiden, may life's richest joy Spread her bright mantle over thee May years but gently with you toy, And pleasure sweet, without alloy, With fairest blossoms cover thee But should, perchance, thy beauty fade,

Thou can'st call quickly to thy aid -(ii**Our Golden Medical Discovery. Remember that Pierce's Golden Medlcai Discovery is a sure cure for all skin eruptions and diseases of the blood.

Secretary Wiudotn'n broad and milk.

svl ol

daily lunch is.a bow} of

4

Forced to Leave Home.",

r'

Over 60 people were forced to leave their homes yesterday to call for a trial package of Lane's family medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if you are constipated and have headache and an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free sample of this grand remedy. The ladies praise it. Everyone likes it. Large size package fifty cents. Sold by druggists. N-17-ly-e-o-w.

George W. Childs has consented to loan Tom Moore's Jharp to tha Scotch-Irish which is to meet in Columbia, Tenn.

Life-Long' Results.

Many a girl, by using Zoa-Pbora (Woman's Friend) at the opening period of womanhood, might be saved from life-long suffering and expense. Sold by Lew Fisher. A-27-4t

CASARIANCA.

THE boy stood on the burning deck, Whence all but he had fled He saw amid the cargo's wreck A box, and, calling, said

Say, father, say if I may sit Upon this box and wait?" And then without his sire's permit, Down on that box he sate.

mmmmmmrnimmmmmmmm

"Say, father," once again he cried, "My patience is clean gone And but the booming shots replied, And fast the flames rolled on. •'O' Then came a burst of thunder-sound— The boy, oh! where was he Upon the box, high did he bound, Then floated on the sea.

SOAP,

For 'twas a box of IVORY And buoyantly it bore That gallant child, who ne'er lost hope, Safe to the sandy shore.

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.

Convrieht lRSfi. hv Procter it Gamble.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Rountree's Bazaar

argains for everybody. White Goods, Embroidery, In all kinds, from the narrow to the wide flouncing in endless varrleties of patterns. Mitg and Gloves, an All-Silk Mitt for 15 Cents.

Satteena and Zephyr Ginghams, some beautiful patterns. CNDERWEAU, for Lullcs and Children.

Gents' Department.-

All kinds of Summer Underwear in llalbrlggan, Stripe and Fancy. Socks, in Stripe, Plain and Fast Black. Neckwear In all kinds Silk Pique Lawn, something new. Best Working Shirt in the market.

-CAX.L A9TD SES US

D. W. ROUNTREE, Wayne,•Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and ai! the other townships that want good flour, honest weights find the best in the market don't forget the

Waynetown Mills.

They are running on full time and give from 30 to 36 pounds of fl'our per bushel and the bran. Wc pay the highest market price for Old and Kew Whcnt. Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed always on band. The latest improved machinery and all the a.*?, 5}J modern improvements and nc bettor flour made in the state.

TT^ ^8

ALLOWELL & Uo.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.

If your Watches, Olocks or Jewelry need any repairing take them to

W

Eost.i&'Otto,

and

Of Orawfordsville, and they 'will not only make them run, .^ijbut keep accurate time. Remember the place NO. Ill SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

HARDWARE, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.

GI.A68.:PaiKTS, OXX»ssmmim. wmmmmmmm

oc'Bket||KiiiTd^''"Scissors,'v and Shears,

LT TIIE STORE OF——

FQWLEjR, ASHLEY & CO.,

-THE LEADING DEALERS "lN

I I A Iv' I \Y, A I i:. .» North Washington-st.