Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chronio Catarrh Specialist ITNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difflcult eases. No matter who has treated you and failed. No pain. Nodanger. Noexperiiiients. Diseases of the Ejcs and all Discbarges of Ears posego itively cured, also Deafness,

1 19

Noises in Ears, fcc., treated without a particle oi pnin or danger. 8®"

scesses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated fcyes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, Senilis, Ac., cured by aNew Method without pairi danger. A New, Positive and Painless Trentcent for Chronic Catarrh that

ill cure. A bnd-

treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent jause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Deafness. IVrfert ritting Spectacles and the Best French Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free.

Spectacles. I now have the most elegant stock of Perfect-Fitting spectacle? and Eye-Giasses in the state, which, until further notice, 1 propose to sell at Factory Prices. My Ula^ce.-* are manu factured from the Purest, Host and Most Durable Material. The Lenses possess a uatural Brilliancy apl Perfection of Cleurness and itefractlve Power in the hitliest degree that Art, Science and Skill can pr ulnce. I take special pains to lit each yalr of clftesee to the lure and os of the pnrchaser that the center of each spectacle lense^KlP exactly in front of the pupil of the «ye. thus giviug the Greatest Ease and Comfort, as well as greatly improving the Personal Appearance of the wearer. Especially Hi" my Glasses of infinite value to ryee tlm' li-ve heen injured by 111 -Kitting, Inferior or Poorlj-.Made Glasses, which area

I'ositiro

1'jjury.

All persons Inlying Glasses of me can have the «yes Sc.ientiflcnlfy Examined by very pleasant methods that readily detect the slightest defect in their vision and Glasses accurately fitted free of charge. You can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly fit vour face and eves ami lenses jrround to special order without extra charge, have all my glasses made in New York by the most accomplisned and experienced workmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for S1.50 a pa'r. J3?~My large experience and success iu litting the most dillicult cases enables me to give 1'osltivc Satisfaction when glasses are required.

J3?~Every pair guaranteed as represented. It EI'" Kit KMC HS: Goo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from oars and deafness John R, Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness, etc., SO years' •tending Gus Mayor, daughter conflnod nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel l'atton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. H. Smith, wife, •ye disoase A. R. Bayless, mother, eyodisoase Br. lamnH Thompson, deafness, ail of C'rawfordsvillo Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, bad caso deafness, Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnic catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport, discharge from oars and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ini., deafness Ex-Sonator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. W. Linn, Maco. catarrhal deafness, and numorous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at i)rs. Galoy Bros. Dental Offlco in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, May 16th, and every two weoks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DJ RECTORY.

ATTORN KVs.

MUTTON. W. G. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Oflice over Moflett, Morgan &

CO.'B

drug store,

Eael .Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

M. J). WHITE, 1. E. UUMRUHIES. •yyillTE & HUMPHRIES,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,

Crawfordsville Indiana.

46-1

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and Botiiement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON II. 11UHF0RD. W. T.|WHITTINGT0N

BURF0RD & WHITTINGTON, ATTO RN E YS-AT-LA W. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, anil in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Arc members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisonaole. Oflice over 133, East Main street. Crawfordsville, Iud,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVICSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Oflice in Joel block. Crawiordsville, Ind.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

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

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

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington st.s. Money to loan at 0 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the mouey back to ue in dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

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.

OlHco, Over Mat, ICliue's Jewelry Store.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. (Joo'l notes canhcd. Farms and city proporiy bought, sold ana exchanged.

CMMaM & Miller,

118IWoHt Main Stroet. Crawfordsvillo, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

-mgSKS

Abstracts of Title Furnished

•From the only Complete set of Abstrtct hooka of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for Sale. c-r Dwellings for Rent,

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Oflice over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

liadlcK! Those dull tirod looks and feelings eixMik volumes I This Hemedy corrects all con ditions, restores vigor and vitality and brings back youthful bloom and bea-ity.

JJruyoiets.

Prepared fit Dr. KilmersDis-

PBKSAUV,

lUugluunton, N. Y.

3 Letters of inquiry answered. *3 Guide to IlecutiuSeotFree).

THE REVIEW.

X.XJSB BERRY.

jr. T. L.USK, Krtitor.

TERMS 07 SUBSCRIPTION.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,outoftUe county, inquire at Ofllco for Advert! ing rates.

A Chronic

Discharge is caused by ulccri. in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death from inflammation, or ab

tl 25 1 40

SATURDAY, JUx\E 22. 1889.

PETTY l'AKTIZANISM.

The three things denominated commissioners of this county showed their littleness of soul anil narrow partizauship at their last session by making it a piece of their general littleness to cut down the hills of democrats who might have claims against the couuty. For instance a bill against the couuty from Auditor Gobeu, which was correct, legal and unpaid, was cut down $24 an account for an advertisement, charged at legal rates, and a small job of printing from the

REVIEW

office, both amounting to

§20, was cut §9 the Indianapolis Sentinel had a bill for stationery against the county which was reduced from the original figures. It appears that wherever a democratic institution had a claim against the county this eminent trio thought it absolutely necessary to cut it down. We failed to learn of any reduction iu the claims of our neighbor, the Journal, of Craue& Anderson, attorneys, Sheriff McClaskey and others. It would not pay to take the ad" justment of these small claims to a higher court and secure the services of an attorney to do so, and these three barnacles know this, which is perhaps one reason for their contemptible meanness. Michael Price, the eminent Irish pat' riot, upon whose shoulders the sole cause of Ireland seems to rest in this county, is, we understand, the individual who urged the cutting of these bills. Wo would suggest that it would be an honest plan for him to have his own bills cut. He receives $3.50 per day while acting as commissioner, while everyone knows his services are dear at §1.50. The commissioners at their last session received a total of $11.50 for 11 days' work. If this is not a waste and useless expenditure of the public revenue we do not know what it is. Some practical man of brains and business sense, such as Peter Kennedy, John Fullen, 0. M. Gregg and others, would do all the work this crowd does, in half the time, aud would not charge over half that the commissioners are paid for their services.

THE MIXERS' SITUATION. The situation of the thousands of miners in Clay county is becoming decidedly interesting in more respects than one. There are large numbers of these hard working men who with their families are on the verge of starvation. Appeals for assistance have been made and in a Bmall way responded to. it is really now a contest between capital and labor, with the advantages greatly in favor of capital. The mines are owned by wealthy meD who reside in Chicago. These men constitute a syndicate to reduce the price of labor, but at every opportunity to increase the price of coal. The serfs of Russia, the peons of Mexico and the colored element of the South, are in but little worse condition than the miners of Clay county at this time. Iu this free country of schools, of a variable climate, of increasing wealth and prosperity, of many millionaires, what a spectacle this presents! Laboring men and women clam' oring for bread! Surely there is something greatly out of joint in the financial machinery of this country when such things continue to exist. Is it to be marveled at that such organ' izations as Anarchists extet, that laboring men strike so frequently, and that we have "hard times" so often? The financial policy of this country for a quarter of a century past has alj been made favorable to the wealthy. Can any man truthfully deny this? Can the immense fortunes that have been ainasBed by the few in this country for a few years past work anything but disaster to the toiling millions? Do you hear of legislature iu the interest of the poor man? Do you find you tax less or your expenses reduced? The trouble in Clay county is but the opening chorus of a program full of dangers, starvation and trouble to the people. The wealth which has been piled up in such monumental quantities will be pulled dowu. Those who have sown the wind will reap the whirlwind.

CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE. Calvin S. Urice, of Ohio, has been chosen as chairman of the national democratic committee, a position which he occupied last year in the national campaign. He appears to be popular and receives many words of praise, although for a committee manager we cannot see for the life of us where his superior management comes in, judging by the results of last year, of course outsiders cannot comprehend the herculean work necessary to bo performed by a national committee, of the thousands of persons necessary to be seen and consulted, of the numerous breaches to be healed and differences to adjust in the party, of the vast sums of money to be raised aud expended for this and that purpose, etc., yet with all this it appears to us that the party was in better situation to bring about victory last year than ever before. Hut the result we all know. Indiana under good management could have been carried for Cleveland, regardless of the fact that the republican nominee for President was from this State. The failure to do this reflects upon the national committee. New York should have been ours.

The national committee should have known the situation there and been better able to master it than anywhere else, yet in that State we were tieateu by a good-sized majority. The republican chairman, Quay, appeared to comprehend from the first the work necessary to be done. He had able lieutenants to report to him the situation and the exact work necessary to be done. Ho had to work against the prestige of the last victory of his opponents, yet he did his work well and won. It may be that the experience obtained in the campaign of 1888 will be of vast benefit to Mr. Ilrlce and his assistants in the future. Wo trust it will, and that the work hereafter will count for rnoro than it did in 1888.

THROUGH their usual shrewd management the county commissioners are compelled to pay the costs in a suit wheroin the county was sued by Clint. Reynolds for work on the Parke county line gravel road. It may be that by cutting down bills of personB to whom the county is indebted tliey will be enabled to pay these costs.

THE dispatches the other day said that Blaine objected to the Samoan Proctocal. If there is any chance to form a "trust" Blaine would at once perhaps withdraw his objections, wmemm*

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THE DR. CROX1X MURDER CASE. The coroner's jury which was in session for several days in Chicago to make inquiries as to the cause of the death of Dr. Cronin, whose body was found in a sewer in that city, returned a verdict that he was murdered, aud recommended that 1). Coughliu. P. O. Sullivan, A. Sullivan and J. Woodruff, all Irishmen, be held to the grandljury, as from its investigations the jury considers them principals or accessories to the murder. The jury further considers that such societies as the Cian-na-Gael, a secret political organization, is injurious to American institutions.

This murder will direct more closely the attention of the American people to these secret political societies among our foreign population than anything occurring since the trial and execution of the Anarchists. If this Cian-na-Gael countenances murder then it will have to be closely watched. If ou fiuding persons inimical to it the organization winks at crime of this kind then indeed is it injurious to American institutions. This republic cannot tolerate such a class for an instant. If it murders one of its own class how soon may it not commence work outside if it go unpunished. The followers of Robespierre, Danton and Murat, in the French revolution of 100 years ago, could not have been more daugerous to the peace and welfare of the community than any secret league that countenances a crime such as the murder of Dr. Cronin appears to have been. A prompt, honest and thorough trial before the courts should lie had of these men who have been arrested. If innocent, they and the cause they profess to be so zealous of will be uninjured if guilty, let them suffer death the same as the sneaking, cowardly Anarchists did some 18 months since.

«J OIINSTOWN.

It is remarkable the energy displayed by many people under trying and soul harrowing circumstances. There is a fit instance of this in the work now going on at Johnstown, Penn. Although no city in America was ever more effectually wiped from the face of the earth, no pla^e, in proportion to population, where more lives were lost, no place where more men were completely ruined financially, they are nevertheless going right to work to rebuild Johnstown, and in a year from now there will be little to remiud the world of this great calamity of three weelcs ago save in the memory of the Bufferers. The merchants left, who did business there before the calamity, are to be given long credit in the purchase of goods and are opening up in temporary quarters ready to receive old customers, bouses are to be erected at once and as rapidly as possible, the iron works which were completely submerged by the waters and a loss of many millions of dollars en' tailed upon the proprietors, have several hundred employes already at work, and a spirit of wonderful energy and determination to overcome misfortune seems to perrade the people of that locality. They exhibit in this the American characteristic—to triumph under whatever adverse circumstances may surround them. It was this kind of vim and will that rebuilt Chicago and would do so again if It should be destroyed.

VETOES THE COMPULSORY EDUCATION HILL. Gov. Hill, of New York, has vetoed the compulsory educational bill on the ground that it contains sweeping and unguarded provisions offensive in their Invasion of the liberty of the citizen and interference with the control of parentB over their children. There are many parents of children all over the land who upon the subject of educating their children need to be interferred with. They never would send their children to school, but allow them to grow up in dense ignorance. There are thousands of parents that act just that way. Hence crime and poverty are frequent with that class. In this day and age there is no earthly excuse for parents keeping their children from school, yet many do. It does look like some law to compel parents to send their children to school at least one-third of the year until they are fourteen years of age, is needed and is essential to the preservation of good government and well-being of the people.

A GUARANTEE oil and gas company has been organized at Terre Haute with $100,000 capital, with the object in view of handling aud disposing of the oil product iu that field. This movement is taken in order, if possible, to fore stall and shut out the Standard or any other outsiders. These Terre Haute fellows act like children, or more like the bull that tried to throw the engine from the track. They should remember that the Standard Oil company is the giant monopoly of this country and crushes everything before it as it has done repeatedly with all wouldbe competitors. In its own good time it will squeeze this Terre Haute pigmy concern until its members will be very glad to quit and go out of business. The Standard is ono of those institutions that by specious favors grew up during the reign of the republican party from '70to'80 and has continued to grow ever since. It represents a capit.il of near $100000,000 and is nearly as powerful as the government itself, and can well ask the people "what are you going to do about it?"

MURDER

Hit'

MURDERERS.

The usual average monthly hanging by a mob occurred near Corydon, Ind., last week. They have them often dowu there. This time two men who had tried to kill two persons but had failed were taken to jail for future trial. A mob of about 100 men broke into jail, took the two men thorefrom and executed them in a few minutes without judge, jury or any forms of a trial. These 100 men are each and every one murderers. Iu seeking to hang criminals and avenge the law they commit a greater crime themselves. Now if a mob of 1,000 would gather and hang each one of these 100 men they could commit no greater crime than the example before them and would be just as justifiable. The State has boon disgraced enough aud more than enough by self-constituted conservators of the peace. The men comprising them are murderers and should be hunted down and dealt with to the utmost extent of the law.

BECAUSE President Cleveland gave but §20 for some charitable purpose, last year, repubf lican papers had a vast amount of twaddle re! garding it. If President Harrison has given a cent to the Clay county coal miners' fund or a dollar to the Johnstown sufferers his organs are keeping very quiet about it, and the fact that they have not will lead the public to think that bis purse strings have not yet been opened.

MOST

of the towns and cities of the state are

adopting the new law fixing the city license for retailing liquor at $250. It will-have a tendency to reduce the number of saloons in Indiana if nothing else, and is to that extent prohibitory.!

wiWsSS'

As the farmers continue to pay increased prices for sugar and coiTee, aud notice at the same time that there is a diminished price for wheat and corn, it immediately starts them to thinking upon the question of tariff reform aud protection. They observe that manufacturers are protected aud competiou in many things shut out, and the question comes to them, why should we not also receive some of the govern" ment'8 protection. Why should the govern" nient thiow its arm aronud one portion of its citizens? Keep up your thinking honest grangers and may be you will ascertain to your own satisfaction just where the Harrison plan of running the government, will lead to. It is a good time when there is no election excitement on hand to study the protection plan aB desired and practiced by the republican party. _____

HUMAN endurance is'assuredly put fo a severe test wheu a man like' Lake, the pedestrian, can accomplish the task which he completes this afternoon. What a strain on muscle, mind and nerve It must be. He walkB 500 half miles In 500 half hours. Could the best muscled and boned horse iu the land accomplish this by any training? Lake cannot at any time Bleep over 25 minutes at once, but must be up in daylight and darkness to plod his tiresome journey through hour after hour until the 500 have passed. Any other animal than man would fall by the wayside before the work was half completed. This exhibition exhibits very conclusively the endurance, will aud nerve of a human being when put to the test. Lake lias given many such evidences in other cities and bids fair to give more.

What is termed "An Open Letter," fromtnat scheming firm of school book publishers, Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., has reached this oflice We have never heard of a firm that had such undying interest in the welfare of those who buy school books in Indiana as this Cincinnati concern. They are entirely too interested not to create suspicion. If they have made so little profit as they allege iu their circular it is remarkable why they do not abandon the field to others who might desire to enter. We suggest that they may best further their cause by sending out less printed letters through the State, and exhibiting less anxiety regarding the operations of the new school law of this State.

now seems quite probable from reports daily made that the loss of life by the floods at Johnstown and vicinity will not be near so large as originally reported. Instead of 15,000 as first believed, it is thought that 5,000 will be about the maximum number of lives lost. But these last figures are enough in all pity to rank it as the leading disaster Iu American history,

THE continued litigation over the appoints ment of officers of the benevolent institutions brought about by Hovey will, he probably considers, cause the people to regard him as a plain obstinate honest man, but the majority will regard him as an official damphool.

Two "trasts," one in castor oil and the other in white lead have been formed in this country iu the past few weeks. These trusts will control the entire trade of this country in these two articles and force the consumer to pay whatever price they dictate.

Mr. J. R. (irinstead, Senora, Ky., says: My children have sometimes had boils and other signs of blood impurities, with loss of appetite etc., at which times I have fouud Swift's Specific a most successful remedy, in no instance failing to effect a speedy aud permanent cure.

Senator Cullom prides himself on looking like Lincoln.

Impurities of the blood often cause great annoyance at this season Hood's sarsaparilla purifies the blood, and cures all such affections.

Mr. Bret Harte has taken up bis permanent residence in London.

"Swift's Specific is a great blessing to humanity," says Mr. P. E. Gordon, of 725 Broad street, Nashville. Tenn., "for it cured me of rheumatism of a very bad type, with which I had been troubled for three or four years, SSS cured me after I had exhausted everything else.

fash-

Secretary Buck is addicted to the old ioned habit of taking snuff.

Favorite.

'fy aine is a word ambition loves, A nd art has ne'er its portrait painted,

••'-if"

irtue the heart of avarice moves, Oblivious to the "shekels" sainted: 11 arer than eveu these, by far, Is health defying poet's dcitiou. hen with it tritie not. noi mar— E nd ills that female pleasures bar

by taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription— a remedy so satisfactory for those weaknesses and diseases peculiar to women, that they need no longer suffer from theni if they, will but use this world-famed remedy.

Adolpii Sntro will build a iuangniflcent library for San Francisco and also give the city a park of 1,400 acres.

V''

Sir Julian Pauncefote is one of the cleverest wordsuien r.t Washington.

1 inio-tried. Truly Tested Tried for years severely tested, and still f?row:n(j in popular favor aud use, is tlie record enjoyed by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets—the little sugar-coated laxative granules, sold by druggist, anti-bilious and curthartic,

A Woman's Discovery.

"Another wonderful discovery has been made and that too by a lady of this country. Disoase fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest test, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly and could not sleep. Sho bought of us a bottle of Dr. King's new discovery for consumption aud was so much r& lieved on taking first dose that she slept all night and with one bottle has been miraculously cured. Her name Is Mrs. Luther Lutz." Tfcns write W. C. Hammick & Co., of Shelby, N. C.—Get a trial bottle at Nye & Co's., drug store.

Another

Wonderful medicine is just now 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 has no equal in the cure of coughs, coldB and con sumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec22-ly

E A I E

.'v iglpl I-MM

Ajfe.

mmgm

We once were factious, fierce, and wild, And now we're civil, kind and good, To peaceful arts unreconciled And keep the laws as people should. Our blankets smeared with grease and stains We wear our linen, lawn and lace, From buffalo meat and settlers' veins. Through summer's dust and heat content, From moon to moon unwashed we went But IVORY SOAP came like a ray Of light across our darkened way.

As well as folks with paler face. And npw I take, where'er we go, This cake of IVORY SOAP to show What civilized my squaw and me And made us clean and fair to see.

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.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Rountree's Bazaar.

urgalns for everybody. White Goods, Embroidery, in all kinds, from the narrow to the wide flouncing in endlesc varrlcties of patterns. Mits and Gloves, an All-Silk Mitt for 15 Cents.

Sattcens and Zephyr Ginghams, some beautiful patterns'. UNDERWEAR, for.Ladies aud Children.

Gents' Department.

All kinds of Summer Underwenr in IJalbriggan, 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.

-CALX. 2kX7X2 SEE US-

D.JflL RUN REE Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and al! the other townships that want good flour, honest weights and the best in the market don forget the

W aynetcnfn Mills.

They are running on full time and give Irom 30 to 36 pounds of flour per bushel and the bran. We pay the highest market price for Old and Kew Wheat. Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed always on hand. The latest improved machinery and all the modern improvements and no bettor flour made in tlio state.

F.IHALLOWELL&Co.

A ^#:^iWAYNETOWN-INDIANA- ja

SEWING MACHINE

Tlxe W'liite is King!

.jipss HIGHEST an.J ONLY Award on asis ^Sewing Machines, Taken by th® White at the Oincinnati Centennial.

"For Simplicity of Construction, Durability ol PartH, Adaptability of Adjustment, Light and Q,uiet Itunning, we award the ,T White Sewing Machine Co the Sledal for the BEST MACHINE for J'V

Family Use."

—ALL KINDS OF

IMICHI

.Sold on eeklv or Monthly Payments.

NICHOLSON,

116 WEST IffiAN STREET.

HARDWARE, DOOKS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC

Doorsf'Sash Blinds

CrltASS^PAXSTTS, OXZ.

Pocket Knives,' Scissors',"'and Shears,

AT TIIE STORE OF

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

'Mfj^"

—TIIE LEADING DEALERS IN-

A W A E

North Washington-st.

wt J'