Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TTNEQUAI.ED SUCCESS in curing most, difficult cases. No matter why lias treated you and failed. Nopain. No dauber. No experiuieuts. DISCOM'S of tho HJ es and all L.u«:lnirge.s of Kurs positively cured, also Deafness,

Noises in Ears, tfce., treated without a particle

011

Spectacles. I now have the most elegant stock ox Perfect-Fittiuc spectacles nud Kye-Giasses in the state, which, nntll further tioticc.Ipropo.se to sell at Factory Prices. My (ilasses are manufactured from tho Purest, *st and Most Duranle Material. The Lenses possess a iintnral llrllliancy apd Perfection of Clearness ami Kelruc* tlve Power in the hieliest degree that Art, Science and Skill can pruiuce. I take special pains to lit each yair of glasses to the hire and e» es of the purchaser that th» center of each spectacJe lense sots exactly in trmit or the ii-t. of tne «jye. thus givitig the LTrchtesi. Kasu and onifort, as well nsnreatly iinpruviin: the Pcrsoual Ap-

Slasses

3:1 ranee of the wearer. K.-*pt'*iully 1"my orintlnite value to eyes tha' "ve eeu Injured by Hi-Kittinn. Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, which area Positive Injury.

All persons bavins Glasses of me can have the syes Sc.ientitlcally Examined by very pleasant methods that readilv detect the slightest defect in their vision and Glasses accurately tilted free of charge, You can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly tit vour 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 uocompli.-'Qiiu and experienced workmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for 51.50 a pa'r. My-Mr large experience and success iu lifting the most difficult cases enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required.

E^~Evcrv pair guaranteed as represented. llKFERKNCES: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness: John It, Courtney, lawyer, sou. bad eye nnd ears G. I- Mills, deafueSs, etc., 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total bllnduess Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. 11. Bayless, mother, eye diseaso Dr. lames Thompson, doafness, ail of Criuvfordsville Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, bad case deafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnio catarrh Congressman W. 1). Owens, Logansport. discharge from ears and deafness .Judge Waugli. Tipton, surgical operation

eye that restored sight: "Judge Ter-

huue, Lebanon, In!., deafnes^ Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh nnd deafness J. \V. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Offlce in OrnwfordsvilK THURSDAY, May lfith, and every two wei'ks thereafter 011 Thursday.

BUSINESS D1RfcXlTORY.

ATTORN*

W. r. JIHITTON. V*. B. MOFFETT.

BEITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTOHNEY- LAW,

OHlce over Moffett. Morytiu & Co.'s drug store Edct Alain sit... urawf.r$gville, Ind.

JOHNSTON & .JOHNSTON,',

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.'

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

UON 11. llUKFOllI). W. fwUITTlNUTON BUR FORD & WHITTINGTON, ATTOHNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice ill Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Arc menibeis of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly Settled Chargrs reisonanle. Ollice over 123, East Main btr«'.:t. Crawfordsville, Ind,

'•'JUDGE THOMAS F. DAViCbON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Ofilce in Joel block. Crawiordsville, Ind

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly ol Williams & Wilhite.) Southeast cor. of Main and Washington streets., Knouts 1 and 3 over Campbell Bros. Dry

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

C. IS. WILLIAMS & CO.

Snccesror? to Williams & Wilhite. S. K. Cor. Mum u'id Washington et^. Money to loan at percent. Fanners are urunted the privi leue ol' pnyliivs the money back to us in ilrihs of $ 100 or more at sinv intercut payment.

Heal Esiate and in»uraur,e Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will engine In all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. 1 a'so write insurance and loan nicney on farm anil town security.

Ofller, Over Mat. Kline's Jewelry Store.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any »um. flood notes caHhed. Farms nnd city property bought, wild nud exchanged.

CflllMaM

Miller,

newest Main Street.

Crawfordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

WSM^WM

THE RKVIKW.

pain

or danger. 'V8~A Clironir Disrhargp is caused by ulcor: iu ears which unless cured is liable to extend to the Iirnin. cuusiug death from inflammation, or ah-

jocsses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated feres cured without the knife or burning the lids With caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Kye*, Sctims, Ac., cured by a Nevr Method without pain daneer. A New, Positive and Painless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badtreated or ucglect-xl Catarrh is a prominent inuse of Consumption, also the chief cause ot Deafness. iVrfi'ct Filthier Spectacles and the Best French Artificial KJI'H Very Cheap. Advice free.

HY .".v."..:

I^XTSE:

Sc EEKHY.

F. T. LUSK, Kclitor.

TBKMB OT BUBSGRIFTIOK.

One year, In the connty, Oneyear, out of the comity, Inquire at Offlce for Aoverti Ing rates.

*1 25 1 10

SATURDAY. JULY 20. 1«»9.

1-UICES PA1I l'OK l'KOTlXTlON. It matters little regarding the justice of their cause the Clay county miners will lie compelled to go back to work at reduced wages. This is almost always the result of such prolonged strikes. The owners of the mines in that county are millionaires, or tueu at least of considerable wealth, and can afford, if necessary, to close up their mines for the ensuing two years in order to defeat the poor laboring men who at best get little more thau their bread and butter for their exceedingly laborious calling. Between wealth and poverty, capital and labor, the former in nine cases out of ten, triumph. Such has been the case in the country for years past, aud popular sympathy generally amouuts to little when favor' ing the laboring class. Now for all this state of affairs we are indebted to the God-aud-tuor-ality party represented by the Blalues, Wanuamakers, DePews, etc. They are millionaires. The legislation of the government has been all in their favor. They have no sympathy for laboring men, know not aud care not for their

Wi\nts. They believe in trusts. They are the beneficiaries of class legislation. They are of the party of protection. The Clay county miners may hang out against the prices proposed to be given for miuingcoal for months to come, yet it will do them no good. They will have to accept the terms proposed or leave. It's protection for the laboring man you know, to obey like a dog whatever these fellows dictate in the way of wages for work. The next ocassion whenever these coal miners turn out to "pay respects" to any candidate for President on the republican ticket they should enquire just what prices "protection" expects to give for work, aud more thoroughly understand the political situatiou thau they have appeared to heretofore.

CAKNKG 11''. AND I'KOTECTIOX. Carnegie, who accompanied Blaine on a part of his tour iu Europe last year, is one the most fitting types of what protection has done for manufacturers, or any one we know of. He is put down as worth $15,000,000, is a large manufacturer of irou near Pittsburg, aud his estal* lisbmeut nets him over $1,000,000 per year. Now look on the other side. His employes, over 2,000 in number, are on a strike at present to prevent a reduction of wages which has just been ordered, and starvation, misery aud trouble generally is threatened. Does this look like protection benefits the laboring man? The banners carried iu republican processions during tho canipaigu last year said so. If protection as advocated by republican orators and newspapers does not produce class legislation, does not make the rich richer and the poor poorer, we do not know what it can be termed.

It is rapidly assuming a contest between labor and capital. Men made millionaires like Car negie can well afford to contribute immense sums of money for republican corruption funds and can weil afford to favor protection aud demand a high tariff upon imported goods. It pays them well to do so. Farmers get no protection whatever in their business. There is no Caruegie among them. They must accept the low prices for wheat, corn and cattle, but must come down promptly and pay high prices demanded for sugar, coffee or foreigu products of any kind. Now is the time, when there is no exciting campaign, for the voters of this country to study the tariff question, observe its unjust and iniquitous workings as prophesied by the Harrison party, and hereafter vote more intelligently upon the question.

OOOU TIMKS

Abstracts of Title Furnislietl

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

flonses and Lots for Sale. Dwelling for Rent.

DEEPS, Ttc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 19-2 K. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable aunnally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Many of those who yelled for Harrison la.st year and with loud acclaim said, He all right," are upon maturi'Jretlectiou beginning to doubt it very much, aud if they had the voting todooveragaiti would act quite different. From the very hour that his election was anuounced a period of stagnation iu business set iu and it has coutinued right along with no cheering prospects for the future. Does anyone remember at any time within ten years past when business matters were more sluggish than now, when labor was less in demand, when lower wages were paid, when there was more real distress from want r.f employment, and where "trusts" had such an effectual control of the markets of the country All this is the result of the good "Harrison times, and protection" which came in such great shape last November. We have never known in many years more genuine distress than exists at this time among the poor aud laboring men of the country, and we defy anyone to show such a state of affairs existing during Cleveland's administration. These fanatical fools who yelled themselves hoarse over the success of Harrison are gradually getting the scales removed from their eyes, and begin to appreciate the effects of the prosperity that was to come in with his administration. They are beginning to realize who protection protects, and can Bee that they, at least, got no benefits from it. They ascertain that millionaires and wealthy corporations have great influence with the Harrison administration, but are unable to see where the poorer classes have. .«! .-t,* ig

Til 15 STATIC TO IS ACCO LAW. Mauy tobacco dealers have asked when the law passed by the last legislature prohibiting the Bale of tobacco to children under It) years of age, went into effect, also the provisions of the law and the penalty for the violation there, of. The act was approved March 0, 1889, and went into effect May 10, at 12:30 a in, aud is as follows:

Section 1. De it enacted by the general assembly of the State of Indiana, that it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to give, barter or sell, either directly or indirectly, to auy child or children under tlieage of 16 years, any tobacco, cigars or cigarettes, to be chewed or smoked by said child or children or to give, barter or sell the same to any persons whomsoever with the knowledge that Ihe same is to be chewed or smoked by any child under the age aforesaid or to persuade, advise, counsel or compel any child under said age to chew or smoke tobacco.

Sec. 2. Any person who violates the provisions of this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor I more than ten dollars.

THE Oil A W FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

HE SIIOL'M) G(».

Humors weie published last week in the daily papers regarding Tanuer, the commissioner of pensions, in which it was staled that his resignation had been demanded by Secretary Noble, of the War department. There may be nothing in this rumor, but it is probably only a forecast or what will occur. From thesiart it lias been evident that Tanner was an incompetent, extravagant and conceited fool, who had little or no qualification for his office. Since his appointment he seems to have labored under the impression that the entire funds of the government were'at his disposal and command, aud the amounts he has ordered paid to pensioners have been extravagant, unreasonable and unjust. Unless curbed or headed off the question of what to do with the surplus money iu the U.

S. treasury will soon be satisfactorily, to some, answered liy this creature who presides over the pension department.

THE late prize fight, near New Orleans, between Sullivan and Kilrain, was one of the most desperate contests of the kind kuowu in the history of pugilism. There was money and "honor" in the exhibition and the combatants labored earnestly one to get the advantage of the other, and Sullivan triumphed. Such exhibitions are demoralizing in the extreme. Young men become excited and emulous of pugilistic "houors," and a race of humau bull dogs is soon traversing the country. The men encouraging and sustaining prize tights are generally the lowest, lazy, tow lived creatures that curse the earth with their preseuce. Gamblers, thieves, aud lawless creatures generally constitute three-fourths of the crowd attending contests of this kiud. They are men of little honor and less principle. The man fancying such exhibitions is of peculiar tastes, such as belong to the lowest order ot human beings, aud is of no benefit whatever to the locality which he lives.

THE indications appear good this year that the loud-mouthed blatherskite, Foraker, of Ohio, who is a candidate for Governor again, stands a fair show of being defeated for reelection. He certainly should be. He appears to have plenty of men of rank iu his party who do not like him. They consider him a demagogue, and oue who should retire aud not forever be iu the way of other men of his party. He appears to go more upon his soldier record thau anything else, and seems to think that the sole qualification for Governor. Although Ohio is a republican State and usually gives from 20000 to 30,000 majority for that ticket, it has on three occasions, within the period of the past twenty years, elected democratic governor?.

The party is organizing for the contest this fall and has many encouraging hopes of winning a victory. The sigus, at least, seem favorable for the party.

THE Governors of Mississippi and Louisiana appear to be the only ones iu the entire Union with decency aud uerve enough to aim to puuish prize fighters and do away with such disgraceful exhibitions. We fail to remember when the authorities of this State, Illinois, or Ohio, have attempted, in years, to stop prize fighting. We trust the Governor of Mississippi may yet succeed in capturing the two brutal beasts, Sullivan and Kilrain, aud laud them both iu the penitentiary ot that State. There is where they should be, and if put "to hard work it would be probably the only time iu their worthless lives where they haveidoue any good act.

TIIOSE having to buy school books for their children hereafter can congratulate themselves that they will uot have to pay such extortionate prices. The school book ring of VanAntwerp, Bragg & Co. has beeu defeated, horse, foot aud dragoon, and all the money it has expended iu aiming to continue its extortions has been thrown away. The ring can pick up its bed and walk. A new publishing firm composed of solid and substantial men of this State is to furnish the school books for a term of years, and at far lower rates thau heretofore. For this welcome change the people can thank the last general assembly of this State, which had a democratic majority.

WHO got the S450 taken from the county treasury some three or four years ago on pretense that it was a loan from the school fund? The people desjre to know, and they desire that lie replace it, aud also that he be properly punished. Cannot that great finauceer, the Jay Gould in county money matters, Hon, Michael Price, go to work now and find out the fellow that got the money. Go in Michael at once.

Ex-Gov. GRAY is taking an acti.\e pait in the organization of the Democracy of Washington Territory. One of the Democratic papers published out there, says that, "he has been on the go ever since he entered the Territory, and that wherever he goes he organizes a democratic club." He will remain in Washington Territory and Montana during the campaign and no more effieieut work will be accomplished by auy one.

NKAKIA 22,000,000 acres ot the land of our country is owned by men who owe their allegiance to other nations. Very nearly as large an area as the entire State of Indiana and ten times as large as Massachusetts. Thirty foreiguers, owning a sufficient amount of land in our country to make 1.0 States like Massachusetts, is hardly a thing for us to congratulate ourselves on.

"FKOM the vigor with which some republican newspapers are attacking the new State company lately organized for the publication of school books, it would indicate that they have not been "seen" by the company. The old book ring understood this business, no doubt, to perfection, aud this is one feature that the new company has failed to loam.

KoTHiNii has as yet been positively proven against the five or Bix men arrested in Chicago for the murder of Dr. Croniu, the trial of the suspected men not havingyet commenced. The facts gathered regarding these men by the police duriug the past month are very damaging, however, and doubtless some of them will be convicted of the murder.

THK news prevailing last week for a short time that Kilrain had died from the effects of the pounding of Sullivan unfortunately proved incorrect. Had both of the men been beat out of existence the world would have been that much better oil.

THE sugar trust has made a clean profit, the last IS months, of over $20,000,000. This has all been accomplished under a high protective policy, aud tho entire amount must be paid by the consumer. When the fanner goes to buy his hinder twine he will be called "upon to lay iu enough sugar for the harvest season. These are the beauties of high protection.

THE national encampment of the G. A. R. is to be held this year in Milwaukee. The railways for some reason refuse to make tho customary half-fare rates, and iu consequence the various department commanders, among them Travis, of this city, advise comrades not to at. tend, and it is thought their advice will cause a limited attendance.

An Unprofitable Conversation. We have it on good authority that the follow, ing conversation took place not loug Blnce: Mike White—"Mr. Presideut I want and must have the Crawfordsville post office." Presideut Harrison—"How loug has the present incumbent served?" M. W.—"two years." President—"How long did the republican serve under the administration of Cleveland." M. W.—"Two years." Presideut—"Well Sir, don't you suppose I can afford to be as generous as President Cleveland." The thiuking appendage of our fellow citizen grasped the situatiou, his withered countenauce beamed forth a beautiful grave yard suiile, with a wrath scarcely controllable he bid the mighty head of a nation "so loug," and stepped once more into the cold cruel world to buffet the waves of adversity single handed and alone. Mike is still a private citizeu.

A Sad Case.

A short distance west of Round Hill lives a family which forms a picture sad in the extreme. The father died not long since, and a family consisting of two boys who are deprived of the light of reason, oue half iniuded girl, another who does the work for all, another who is waywardly inclined and who has, by her receut difficulties brought sorrow to all, and the weak aud aged mother left to supply the wants of all by the management of a small farm. The troubles ostitis household have gathered over the old mother's head thick and fast. She has realized her helplessness aud her reason is temporarily gone aud the physicians say It may uever return. Let the authorities examine into the case. We will give the namep. Some of them should be supported by the county, aud the case calls for prompt action.

Wliiit's It, To You?

The advocacy of the base ball iuterests taken up recently by an Indianapolis divine has excited wide spread comiueut all over the country. Ministers should not ideutify themselves with the home-plate industry, nor with the bruising business, uor with the red-eyed aud festive puller of the political wire. If he does, he will make enemies of people whose prejudices either way he is bouud ta run into by a seeming advocacy of thiugs he really does not approve of, but with which he is seemingly identified by such general aud sweeping statements. The deacons should leave such matters to the papers. If they commence giving the news from the pulpit our business will be ruined......

Miltfc!? AVe'l Ciet It. ..3 A RKVIKW representative called upon quite a number of prominent men about town duriug the week to ascertain their opinion in regard to the establishment of a street car line in our city. The sentiment as far as we have been able to see is all Tor street car. It is something we have long needed but never secured. There is money in it for some enterprising person and great, good for the weary traveler who daily paces a heat up and down the hard side walks on blistered feet when the sun is making time at the rate of 120 Fahrenheit a minute. Just

If the chap is a republicau keep as mum as wait, good people, its only a question of time, possible. It might hurt the party- If a demo- WTe will have a street car Hue, aud don you crat, Miehael, don't forget to irive your distil- forget it ery a wide circulation. It will be a good campaign material next fall.

ICiisily Answered.

Some of our exchanges are asking the question, "is personal journalism profitable." That depends oil the size of the town. In towns where everybody knows everybody, personalities are interesting and a source ot profit. In larger places where John Smith lives next to James Drown, and neither knows who happens to be his neighbor then personalities are replaced by items of wider interest. The RKVIKW, however, will go right on 'giving all the news for the same price as of old and thus satisfy all. Come up and subscribe

The National loxve

France has her lily Aud England her rose, And everybody kuows

Where the shamrock grows, Scotland has her thistle, Flowering on the hill

ISIS!

Hut the American emblem Is—the one dollar bill.—Exchange.

"'""That Diabolical Apparatus, the stomach," is tho energetic phrase which Carlyle applied to his own troublesome organ of digestion. The great essayist was a dyspeptic from his youtli but had he used Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets he might have shaken off the incubus of indigestion, "like a dewdrop from a lion's name," and there would have been more "sweetness and light" in his writings and his home. All druggists 25 cents a vial.

The new postotRce called Keno has beou established in Newaygo county, Mich.

A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that while it purifies llie blood, it imparts new vigor to every function of the body.

Another

Wonderful medicine is just now attracting the attentiou of the people of Montgomery county, and tins is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, coldp and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec22-ly

ram

TOuntildresses,

Hp*

"Ml

Why Not?

While all thiugs seems to be tending toward trusts and associations, aud stock companies of all descriptions, why uot organize a dancing trust? Everything is now dead aud among the many other corpses which lie mouldering in their graves lies the blithe and gay form of society. There is plenty of time now to think Ithe matter over, so we suggest that a few ofthe choice spirits of the town put their cranial appurteuces together and agree upon some plan which shall have for its object the furtherance of the great dancing and gaity interests of the city. irgauize a club, give an elite hop once a mouth aud win money. Who will take the inetter in charge? Don't all speak at ouce.

Pocke

preserve the richness of color or dclicacy of tint of your sum- ,, mer make suds of hot water and IVORY SOAP, allow to cool lukewarm, then wash your dresses in the solution. Ordi-. nary soaps contain too much alkali, which in a short time bleaches the color and destroys its beauty. Prof. Silliman, of Yale College, says, "The IVORY SOAP can not injure the most delicate fabric."

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 GOOPS AXD NOTIONS.

Rountree'iS nBa^aar.

Bargains arc now to be hft'l in all depfirtmtmts. White Drops Good*, Wash I)ront* Goodn, IrencU Ratines. Figured Mull, Butrsto and French Gingham? iu ollgrtnt patterns uud at price* helou all oompov Hon Underwear, for Ladie* and Children.

"--PARASOLS—

mve too mnnv fine Roods, and in oriler to reduce stock we will make 25 p. v. uNoliine'-ilk Mitt*, (.loves. Hosiery, Tnble Linen, I.iieee, liib-

A N

:5s9:

Wraps, Hed Sprcub, etc.

Gents' Furnishings.

HALLO'WELA CO.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Tlie WMte King!

per cent cut. Wc

In fienN' Furnishings we have a vt-iy tine line to select from at the most reasonable

SBK US ITI?

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

nl! the other inwn^lnp- that want pood tlmir. honest weights acu the best in the mai don't fin get the

iWaynetown Mills.

They are niiiiiiii.' in I nil nun- Mid jive liom 3o to poniiiis of (Tour per lmsliel and the bran. We pay the lnirlie^l iiini et pnec lur Olu and New Wheat. Corn ground at anv time. ifsii wsgj' Mill l-'eed alwiiv-1 mi liand. The latest improved machinery and all the" -v tea modern uupro\ i. mi ills and ne bettor Hour made in the stale.

For DURABILITY and for ]Light and Easy Running, the "WHITE is always

IN THE LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly si® or Monthly Payments.

X16 WEST XVCAIKT STREET.?

GJ.ASS. PAIKTS, OIX.7

vnives,

f. ,v

"Repair Parts for'all kinds of Machines. :.

-Price scarcely an object.

is,*

]NT icliolson,

DOORS. SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

Doors, Sash Blinds,

Scissors, and Shears,

AT Til STORK CM"

FOWLERf ASHLEY & CO.,

-THE LKADING DKALKHS IN

ARDW ARE,

North Washington-st.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

MANUFACTUUEIIS] OP

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aaeents lor all eastern standard maUea of buggies, etc. Repairing done on short notice. EgrWork warranted one year., Factory north of court house.