Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1889 — Page 2

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MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger, By® Ear and Ghronio Gatarrh Specialiit

1JNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difflV, ,CM jCa

res 0

matter who has treated you

aad failed. opain. No danger. No experiments. Diseases of the Eyes and all Discharges of Ears pos-

Itlvely cured, also Deafness, aNoises in Ears, &c., treated "without a particle oi pnin or danger. «®~A Chronic

Discharge is caused by ulccrt. in ears, which unless cured is li&ble to extend to th Bruin, causing death

.u from inflammation, or ab

scesses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated Byes cured without the knife or burning the lids With caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, wiims, Ac., cured by a New Method without pain raanncr. A New, Positive and Painless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that nlll cure. A badly treated or neglectcd Catarrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause oi Deafness. Perfect FittingSpoctacles and the Best french Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the most elegant stock •f Perfect-Fittiue spectacle" and Eye-OiasBCS In tho state, which, until further notice. I propose to sell nt Factory Prices. My Glasses are manufactured from tho Purest, Best and Most Durable Material. The Lenses possess a natural Brilliancy apd Perfection of Clearness and Hefracttve Power in the hiehest degree that Art, Science and Skill can produce. Itake special puins to fit each yuir of classes to the face and cj cs of tho purchaser so that the center of each spectacle lense sets exactly in front of the pupil of the eyo, thus KIVIIIR the Greatest Ease and Comfort, as well as greatly improviui: the Personal Ap-

Searanceofof

the wearer. Especially aro my

lasses infinite value to eyes thai nnvo heen injured by IU-Fitlini», Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, which area Positive Injury.

All persons buying Glasses of me can have the syes Scientifically Examined by very pleasant methods that readllv detect the slightest defect in their vision anil Glasses accurately fitted free of charge, You can have your measure taken antf spectacle frames made to exactly fl'. your face and eyes a*d lenses ground to special order without extra charge. 1 have all my glasses made IU New York by the most accomplished and experienced workmen.

I havo Elegant Glasses for 81.50 a pair. E5?~My large experience and success in fitting the mo6t difficult cases enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required.

EiyEvery pair guaranteed as represented. REFERENCES: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John It, Courtnoy, lawyer, son, bad eyo find ears G. L. Mills, deafness, etc., 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israol Patton, total blindnoss from cataract Miss Clara Alston, vlelont ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disoaso A. 11. Bayless, mother, eyo disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsvillo lion. Silas Peterson, wife, bad caso deafnoss, Potato Crook Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chronic catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, l/ogansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judgo Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Torhnno, Lebanon, Ind., doafnoss Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafnoes J. W. Etnn, Mace, catarrhal doafnoss, nnd numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at DrB. Galey Bros. Dental Office in €rawfordsvlllo, THURSDAY, May 16th, and •very two wooks thereafter on Thursday.

BURFORD & WHITTINGTON,

ATTO RN YS-AT-LA W.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and hi 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 ChargeB reasonable. Office over 133, EaBt Main street. Cravvfordsvllle, Ind,

JUDGE TIIOMAS F. DAVIUSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. Crawiordsvllle, Ind.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly of Williams & Wilhite.) Soui beast cor. of Main and Washington streets., .Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry

Goods Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to loan at 6 per cent. Borrowers granted privilege of partial payments, In any sum, at any time. Also real estate, fire, life and accident insurance, in the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

C. N. WILLIAMS

CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. 8. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Pinners are granted tho privilege of paying tho money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at_any interest payment. "Estate and Insurance Agents.

Real

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

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

REAL ESTATE AND MONET BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Good notes casUod. Farms and .. city property bought, sold and oxcUangod.

CiMi S Miller,

218^\ est ilain Street, CrawfordsTille, Ind.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

Prom the only Complete eet of Abstrtct Hooks of Montgomery county land.

tr*

Houses and Lots for Sale. DweHns for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennisoii,

Office over 182 E. Main St.. Crawfordsville. Ind.

lindles! Those dull tired looks and feelings speak volumes! This Bemedy corrects all COM ditions, restores vigor and vitality and brings

,5 back youthful bloom ,V/ and beauty.

Dragoikg.

v.c£ Prepared at Dr. Kllmcr»DisXEcratBr, Bingham ton, N.

THE RF.VIKU.

S.USB A BERRY.

r. T. LUSK, Editor.

TBRM8 O* SUBSCRIPTION

One year, in the county, ... #125 Oneyear,outof the county, 1 40 Inquire at Olllce lor Auverti jug rates.

SATURDAY. JUNK K. 1889-

SKQUESTKKEI) TAXABLKS Prosecutor Haywood, of Tippecauoe couuty, appears to be making it decidedly warm for money loaners, interest grabbers and mauy of the well-to-do citizens of that county by an in. veetigation of the assessors' books for six or eight years back and ascertaining where they have tailed to give iu to the assessors large amounts of property upon which they bad mortgages. Their failure to report it subjects them to a heavy fine and also to the taxation of the unreported property for every year in which it was omitted from the tax duplicate. The prosecutor is doing just the thing. He has reported the names of several htindred persons that have been til relict in the matter of report, ing property rubject to taxation, and numbers of them have been fined and the amount of the mortgages placed upon the tax duplicate for the years 1* was omitted. The return of taxa bleB by this work of the prosecutor it is though* will increase over $1,000,000 iu Tippecanoe county. This will make the paying of tax that much lighter to those who houestly report to the assessor what they have on hand. The ac" tion of the Tippecanoe county prosecutor may prove contagious. He seems to move ahead regardless of the threats, flattery or cajolery of those affected by his action. Why canuot Prosecutor Anderson get in some judicious work like this? Are there not a number of money loaners and per cent fellows in Montgomery county who yearly fail to report the amount they have on mortgages? We believe he did make a certain individual dance, last year, tha( failed to report a considerable amount of prop, erty for taxation. It may cause the prosecutor to become unpopular, but it will only be with those that have aimed to avoid the burden of taxation by failing to make correct returns. If ie taxes of honest people can be reduced by making the dishonest ones pay, then there wii] be no fault found. The burdens of taxation should be borne equally by everybody subject

BUSINESS D1 RECTORY.

ATTOKttKit.

W. P. MUTTON. W. 6. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Moflett, Morgan & Co.'s drug store, East Main tt., CrawfordBvillc, Ind. 4. K. UUMPUKIEB.

X. D. WIIITB. •YYUITE & LLUMPUITL ES,

ATTORNEYS AT I.AW, Crawfordsville Indiana.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOltNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to colleclicns and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON II. JlURFOItl). W. TJwniTTINGTON

I S E O IT I A S O I E The investigation into the cause of tne death of Dr. Cronin, of Chicago, a prominent member of the National Society, leaves no doubt that his assassination was brought about by part of a secret political society known as the Clau-na-Gael, a committee of whom had been by ballot deputized to accomplish his removal—to murder him. The question is by what right has such a murderous league as this seems to be to exist in this country? Are they in one sense any better than the Anarchists, a number of whom were hung for murder in Chicago only aoout 18 mouths since? Is this Clan society not at war with good government when it for alleged patriotic reasons tolerates and authorizes the taking of human life? We fail to see if as it is asserted, this society countenanced the murder of Dr. Cronin, why each and every one member of it should not be indicted for murder. A secret society existed during and after the war among the coal miners of Pennsylvania, known as the "Molly Maguires." What it decreed must be obeyed. It caused the assassination of a number of men inimical to it Finally the state got after tho society and before letting go of it twenty of its members were executed. The "Molly Maguires" have been quite peaceable since then. The Anarchists have been quite civil since they had a good healthy dose of law administered to them in Chicago. This "Clan" society would seem to need looking after atouce. These foreigners should learn that while this is a free country it does not tolerate the freedom of assassination or the taking of human life at iny time. These are peculiarities that might do in a Monarchial government but not here. This "Clan" can do no greater injury to the cause of Ireland than by such work as is alleged against it iu the Dr. Cronin case. It can gain no sympathy nor secure substautial assistance by any such a course. A patriotic cause cannot prosper by any such work. ®f4|

NO MORE FOR INDIANA. £§& Ever since the election of Harrison about every third republican politician in this State, and almost all those that knew him in his own ward in Indianapolis, to be upon speaking terms with him have been hoping for and expecting an oflice. It would be diflicult to find in Indianapolis any person at all intimate with Harrison who has not thought that he would be remembered with some fat position. But all this it seems has about vanished into thin air. A correspondent reports that a republican representative called upon Harrison the other day In the interest of some ofllceseeker, and the President to his importunities is reported to have said: "Indiana has now more appointments than auy other State. I have concluded that she can have no more. It might as well be understood now as at any time that she will get no more, I have appointed all the Indianaians that I intend to. It will be useless for any others to apply. I can not nor will not appoint any more Indianaians to places outside the State."

This is a cold blow at the aspirations of many Hooeier ofllce-seeeers. All the long windy speeches they made, the money they collected for the campaign, the work and sweat they endured at the "pay their respects" assemblages, has amounted to nothing. Harrison has no more use for them. Indiana has been more tlian supplied with federal offices and can have no more. This announcement will fall like a dull thud among many of the faithful through Indiana, even here in Crawfordsville. They will remember Ben when he desires the nomination again in 1892.

Gov. HILL, of New York, vetoed a new election bill introduced In the legislature of that State the other day, similar in its import to the new law of this State. The veto was based on what many will consider very frivolous grounds and will not and should not add to his popularity should he hereafter be a candidate for any high, official position. A man cannot stand in this day in the pathway of any actual reform. He must move with it or be lost. He must not toady to the demands of this or that faction but most act in the interest of the whole people. They needed election reform in New York, and throngh the heroic system.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THE NEVA" GAME AND K1SH LAW.

Full Text of tlio Measure Passed by the Recent Legislature. An act conferring powers of constables on road supervisors iu certain cases, and describing the same and affixing peualty for failure to discharge said duties.—Approved, March 11, 1889.

Section 1. lie It enacted by the general assembly of the State of Indiana, that it shall be the duty of the road supervisors to arrest or cause to be arrested and to prosecute or cause to be prosecuted any or all persous violating any of the provisions of the acts or any law heretofore or hereafter to bo enacted for the protectiou of game or fish. And said supervisors shall be allowed a fee of five dollars ($5) to be taxed as cost against each person convicted of violating any of the provisions of said laws-

Sec. 2 Any road supervisor who shall fail or refuse to discharge the duties of constable as aforesaid, and make or cause to be made said arrests, and prosecute or cause to be prosecuted all cases coming to bis knowledge of violations of the game or fish laws of the State of Indiana, shall upon conviction be fined in any suin not less than five nore more than twenty-five dollars.

THE CROWNING DISASTER. The crowning disaster of the century in this country occurred at Johnstown, Penn., and other adjacent villages, on Friday evening last, the 81st. The town or city contains about 25,000 inhabitants and is some 40 miles southeast of Pittsburg ou the Pennsylvania railway. Some IS miles northeast of the city is an immense body of water known as a reservoir. It was three miles long, over a mile or more wide and in many places over 100 feet deep. The great rains of last week caused this to overflow and the dam holding it to give way. It rushed rapidly on to Johnstown. The entire city and the towns north of it were soon submerged and hundreds of people drowned. The loss of life and property is terrible to contemplate. The first loss of life was estimated at 15,000 persons, and while probably not this great, it will number several thousand. The dam had been examined each month for several'years, was veiy substantially built, and no ordinary pressure of water could burst it. The sadness, mourning and sorrow that pervades thee ty of Johnstown and towns near it must indeed be awful to con. template. The terrible disaster was one of those unforeseen calamities, it would seem, that could not have been expected, and the suddenness with which it came renders Its contemplation that much more horrible.

A S

OCCASIONALLY, in spite of himself, Gov. Hovey gets in a word at the right time and place* At a meeting of the State board of education' the other day, at which bids were being received for furnishing school books for the State, that suspicious firm known aR VanAntwerp, Bragg & Co., of Cincinnati, sent a letter, which was read, saying that no responsible firm could furnish school books at the prices stipulated. After it was read the Gpvernor remarked "If we want any advice from YanAntwerp, Bragg & Co. we will let them know." A firm that in season and out is constantly aiming to force Kself and its high-priced books upon the people of the State should be regarded with strong suspicion, in fact should not be permitted to put in any bids for the books whatever. They have exhibited entirely too much interest in the matter. It has heretofore with them bean a choice plum to furnish three fourths of the school books used in the State. They grieve to be compelled to let go. "Away with any competition," think they. It was a wise move to permit the school books to be furbished by competitive bids, and although at first the operation of the new lew regarding them may be somewhat cumbersome, eventually it will prove all right, and be of great advantage to the people.

THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY, The New York democracy are very united when it comes to a grand feast, where "grub" Is to be consumed, but after nominating a candidate for President generally disintegratet Their talk openly is very patriotic but actions generally very sneaking in political matters aud almost always to the advantage of the republican party. We have little faith in the professions of such characters, We have seen aud heard too much of the democracy of that State to take much stock in their utterances, especially the Tammany wiDg. If a candidate ftom their State suits them a part of them support him, the others clandestinely aid the repub!!" ans. The democracy of the next national convention will, we believe, do a very unwise act if they choose a standard bearer from New York. '5'(€r

A GENEROUS DONATION^" Senator D. W. Voorhees, writing from Hot Springs, Ark., enclosed $20 for the relief of the striking miners at Brazil. Roferring to the strike as against an unjust reduction of wages he pictures the want of the miners and adds: "This condition of things, occurring under the highest protective tariff ever known In American history, and repeated more than a hundred times over iu every state in the Union, makes its own conclusive argument to every intelligent working man and working woman. If others will give as I have done according to their means, the miners andatheir .wives and children.will not suffer."

THE price of sugar has advanced from 2 to 2)4 cents per pound under the reform administration of Ben Harrison. Every family in the land is compelled to use sugar, and therefore have to pay this extra price. Does it protect the farmer to make him pay 2 cents extra per pound for his sugar? What is the cause of this additional cost? It is on account of an unjust tariff tax, and the infamous trusts, both iniquities being championed by republicans. The democratic party is iu favor of a low rate of taxation and the abolition of trusts. Now, which do the farmers want, cheaper goods, er do they want to contribute a bonus to the trusts and manufacturing kings?

THE State Funeral Directors at a late meeting in Indianapolis, ordered, or expressed it as the sense of the association, that but one establish' ment of their calling should be located in cities of 15,000 or less. This would be very nice indeed, if such thing could be regulated, and the director or undertaker would have quite a monopoly of it It would be a big thing for a groceryman, for instance, if his were the only establishment of the kind in p. town of 2,000 people, or to a shoe dealer if he alone could supply the people with his goods in a city of 4,000. The State funeral directors in their particular line of business have undertaken a matter they will not carry out, ... ^4- ^4 t'V A Vi

MOST of the labor alonn the liue of what is known as the Clover Lpaf railroad thiough this, Fountain and Clinton counties is done by cheap Italians, Dagoes as they are termed, although numbers of poor American white laborers would be pleased to get the work to do at anything like fair living wages. It is the same road also, we believe, that just prior to the lust election caused many of its employees likely to vote the democratic ticket, to be moved to other points on the road out of the State by which thoy would lose their votes. That corporation is undoubtedly in favor of protection until it comes to employing foreigu labor when it would favor free trade.

A NUMBER of newspapers of the republican persuasion have found fault with the newelec tion law of Indiana because it will be so'much more expensive than heretofore to hold elections. This is all right. If it will necessitate the establishing of three times more precincts than heretofore and three times the number of election officials what matters it. The people can and should pay for having honest elections. It Is a great privilege to have them. The extra expense will be sufficient incentive to honest voters to see that they are conducted faiely. While the dead beats aud vote buyers may find their occupation gone the honest class of the community will rejoice.

MURAT HALSTEAD, editor of the Cincinnat Gazette and would-be minister to Germany, has gone to Germany. He went, though, at his own expense. The government did not pay it. and he went as a private citizen. He would like to go as Minister from this country, with a salary of $17,500 per year, but his republican brethren would not have it. He used that pen in slandering them he lied about them in his newspaper. They bided their time and evened up very nicely with him. This only proves the words of the poet, when he says: "Time, at last, sets all things even." His punishment and humiliation in this instance is opportune and well deserved.

A THEATRICAL company in Pittsburg, on Sunday, proposed to give an entertainment for the benefit of the homeless and distressed of Johnstown, Penn. An exclusively moral organization, known as "The law and order league," prevented it by threatening to arrest them for giving an entertainment ou the Satbath day. That orgauization is too moral, too Godly to live long iu fact it should die, and its members embalmed as the leading fools of the age. 1

B0M

the number of persons of both parties

on Monday, ad rising with the trustees as to whom they Bhould select for county superintendent it would appear that these people considered the trustees incompetent to perform their duties in the premises. We do not think this. The trustees generally speaking, are of the best men of each party and probably know their duty much better than those so free with their advice.

IT has been discovered that Beverly Tucker, one of Harrison'8 appointees of the Haytian commission, was tried with Surrat as a co-con-spirator In the assassination of Lincoln. But what of it? He is a good republican now, and so is Longstreet, Mosby, Mabone and many others otthe "loyal" fellows, whose sins have been washed away by joining the republican party.

OFFICE-SEEKERS are so anxious in their de inands that they even write to Mrs, Harrison soliciting her aid with her husband to get them places. They should wait until the Harrisons are through supplying their cousins, brothers-in-law and great grand children first with official positions. After that time it may do if there are any places vacant.

As an evidence of the immense loss of prop, erty in the late terrible fall of rain and bursting of a dam holding a large reset voir of water in Pennsylvania it is said thatin a space of 18 miles 15,000 houses were torn down aud washed away by the water.

IT is thought that much of what is known as the Parnell fund, belonging to various Irish organizations, the embezzlement of which has led to the assassination of Dr. Cronin, of Chicago, was used in the campaign of 1881 to help elect Blaine. JJ*

ALTHOOOH republican postal clerks pretty generally have the swing now the public fail to see any improvement in the least over that of a year ago. Letters and papers are just as much delayed now as then. 5, ^3

A. T. Stewart teacher.

LOST.—"I don't know where, I can't tell when, I don't see how—something of great ralue to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite."

FOUND.—"Health and strength, pure blood an appetite like that of a wolf, regular digestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hood's sarsaparilla. I want every body to try It this season." It is sold by all druggists. 100 doses $l. ?v,S'

Jim Eeene drove a milk-wagon in a California town.

,' Speer's N. .T. Wine.

It is said to be the most reliable wine in the market. Physicians prescribe it as superior in the cases of debility, languor, and prostration of strength. It is also an excellent restorative for indigestion. Numerous letters have been written by lawyers, lecturers, and distinguished divines speaking in high terms of approbation of the healthy blood making and invigorating properties of Speer's wine especially the Port.—Republican. It is sold by dinggists.

Life-Longf Results.

'Many a girl, by uslntr Zoa-Pliora (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

mmm

infest

J"?'*

"The Old Oaken Bucket The Iron-bound Bucket "J The Moss -covered Bucket,"

v'''

is a very likely the one that has conveyed poisons to your system from some old well, whose waters have become contaminated from sewers, vaults, or percolation from the soil. To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in a healthy and vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden Discovery, the greatest blood-purifier of the age.

made his start as a school.

",0

-V.

'"WtVjjiR

they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities

the genuine. Ask for ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

1S86,

./'/

^IX

DIRECT practical experiment .^ved to me that the IVORY, tested against certain wr-ii known brand of laundry soap, ha: the same amount of cleansui^ power and one and tivo-thirds the lasting capacity. That is, the Ivory Soap will do one attd tzuo-thirds times the ivnrk of the soap against which it was "tested. I therefore consider the IVORY a very good laundry soap."

JOHN W. LANG-LEY,

Professor of Chemistry, University of Michigan.

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the

by Procter 4 Gamble.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Rountree's Bfvzaar,

argalns for everybody. White Goods, Embroidery, in all kinds, from the narrow to the wide flouncing in endlCBS varrloties of patterns. Mlts and Gloves, an All-Silk Mitt (or 15 Cents.

Satteens and Zepliyr Ginghams, some beautiful pattorosi^-'V^ UNDERWEAR, for Ladles and Children. jM

testm

Gents' Department^

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

CALL A.JXJX SES XXS

lisL.

They are running on full time and give from 30 to 36 pounds of ffour per bushel and the bran. We pay the highest market price for Old nnd New Wheat. Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed always on hand. The lateet improved machinery and all the modern improvements and nc better flour made in tho stale.

F. HALLOWELL & CO.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

SEWING MACHINE

The White is King!

HIGHEST and ONLY Award on

'For Simplicity of Construction, Durability 01 Parts, Adaptability of Adjustment, Light and Qniet Running, wo award the

White Sewing Machine Co the Medal for the BEST MACHINK for Family Use."

-ALL KINDS OF-

Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

W. E NICHOLSON,

XiG WEST 9ffA.Z(r STREET.

HARDWARE, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.

GLASS PAIWTS,

Ivory'

ROUNTREE.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and nl! the othor townships that want good flour, hnnest weights and the best in the market don't forget tho

W aynetown Mills.

OXX.

Pocket-. Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

-AT TIIE STORE OF-

FOWLER ASHLEY & CO.

THE LEADING DEALERS IN

A W A E

North Washington-st.'

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

ANUFACTU11ER8 OF

Carriages, Buggies and Spring jWagons.

Aagents lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done en sho notice, Work warranted oneyear. Factory north of court house.