Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 August 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chrenio Catarrh Specialist TTNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most, difficult Ciises. No mattex who has treuted you end failed. Nopnin. No danger. No experiments, fliseases oft lie Ejcs and nil Discharges of Ears positively cured, also Deafne??,

Noises in Ears, «fcc., treated without a particle ol pain or danger. 03rA Chronic Discharge is caused by ulcers. in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to tho Brain, causing death irom inllainnmtion, or nl-

sccssea of tho brain or blood poisou. (!ranul»ted Eyes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, scums, Ar., cured by a Sow Jletliort without pain Wdanuer. A New. Positive and Painless Treatpent for Chronic Catarrh that ill curc. A lad5y treated ur iieslect-.-.l I atflrrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause oi Oeafness. IVrl'oct Vittinir Spectacles and the llest French Artificial Eyes Verj Cheap. Advice free.

Spectacles. I now line the mo«t elejr.iiit stock Ol Perfect-Kitting .»jieo.tacli"* ami Kye-t!ui*S''S ill the stat?, which, mini fiirtiier notice, 1 propose to sell at Factory Prices. My Glasses are manufactured from tlie Purest, Beit ami Most Durable Materia'.. The l,eu«e- possess a natural Brilliancy apd Pcrf.'clion ri.-nrni'ss and Hefi.-uv tivc ton'vi' iu the r.ulitis: lb rre tl:ut Art, M-'.-once av.i! hkill -ua pi- ..nice I ti.kc "peclni p-.iu to lit ea^h yair of classes to thf lure mirt of the pmchnserso Hint tIk- o'litern! each spectacle lense s^-ls exart.y in front 01 the pupil of lue eye, thus giving 1 he'llreates'. Ease and I oinlor:, as well ascreaily improving the Personal Ap-

Sunrnnc.ti

of the"wearer. Especially are my

lasses nf mllnite value to eyes that ti i\e t'tuu injnrei by 111-Fittiusi, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, which area Positive injury.

All pcrsons'buvlni Glassi-s of me can have the oyos Scientific,nllv Examined lv vorv pleasaut methods that ieadile detect the slightest delect in their vision and Glasses accurately lilted free of charge. Yon can have your mcasuri- taken and spectacle frames made to exiicily fi' your face and eyes »ni lenses ground in special order without extra charge. have all my glasses made in New Y'rk hv the most accoinplisaed and experienced woikinen. have Elegant Glasses for 51.50 a pa'r. 835"My larire experience and success in lining the most" difficult cus-.-s enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. i3T" Ev cry pair guaranteed as represented. RGFKKENCI'is: Geo. 11. Hurley, attorney at law. son Frank, discharge trom ears mid deafness .lohu 1{, .ourtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness, etc.. 80 years' standing ins Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing tot/i 1 blindness Israel Patton. total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. II. Mintli, wife, oyo disease A. 15. liayless, mother, eye disease

Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, nil of Crawfordsville lion. Silas Peterson, Wife, bad case Uoafness, Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnlc catarrh Congressman W. II, Owens. I.ogansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judgo Ter•liune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness: Ex-Senator

Kent. Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. \V. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Drs. Galey liros. Dental Office in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, May ltith, and ovcry two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORN .-

MAXEDON & VANCLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

OflU'c abovo Con CunninghamV'Clotliinff Store.

W. 1\ UltiTTON. W, t5. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFET,T,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW/"1-'

Oflice over Moffctt, Morgan & C'O.'B drug store. East Main St., Crawfordsville, ImL

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and scttieincut of decedents estate.

OKAWFORD BUILDING.

VV. E. UUML'LIBEV. W. M. REEVES

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOLLN EYS-AT LAW

And Notaries Public. Ornhiuiii lilock.

HON 11. Hi'nronn. w. T.|WHITTINUTON BURFORD & WIIITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice 111 Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law assoclBtions and make collections throughout the tvorld Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisouaole. Oflice over 123, Bunt Main street, Crawlordsville, Iud,

JUDTIB THOMAS F. DAVICSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. rawlordsvllle, Ind.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S.E.Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money hack to us in dribs of ?100 or more at any interest payment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will engage In all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. I a'so write insurance aud loan money on farm and town security. Ofll«e, Over Slat. Kline's Jewelry Store.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and ,-S\ city property bought, sold and exchanged.

CMberM

Miller,

llB^West Main Street,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

O N E O O A N

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the onlv Complete set of Abstrtct... book" of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for Sale,

Dwellings for Rent,

NEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

,wp

Oflice over 123 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind,

DR,KILMER'S in tho Throat, Arrest that Catarrh,llron•chitist or Asthma. Thin

Bemedy relieves quickly, Cures permanently. It prevents Uecline, Night-Sweata and death from Consumption, *JR Prepared at DB. KHJCKB'S I purxNBAjrr. BloKhamton, N. Y.

Letters of Inquiry answered. Qolde to Health Sent Free).

SAVESYOUR LtTJE/" Bold by PniwliU.

THE REVIEW

11Y

X.TXSX2

3C BKHHY.

F. T. I.VSK, Killtor.

TERMS

SUBSOllirTIOK

,One year, in the county, Oneyear.outof the county, Inquire at office lor Adverti mg rtito

#1 -J.')

1 -10

SATURDAY. AUGUST 2-k 1

Tlir.N AN I NOW.

At the old settlers' meeting of Carroll county a few days since, one of the speakeis for the occasion, Maj. McFaddeo, spoke of the great contrast iu the religion and religious teachings of fifty years ago aud now. He showed up the great change in religion and the churches since the good old days of lifly jears ago how everybody could go to clmicli 111 the sunbonnets aud lindsy-woolseys, while at this day and age they would be eutirely lost in one of our line churches anil congregations showed up the Sunday excursions in the name of religion, as in the case of Talmage and Sam Jones at Maxinkuckee, where there were 1,000 souls lost to one saved, and took away 51,000 a piece. It may to some extent he the means of calliug a halt in the extravagance in religious matters by comparing to-day with the times of fifty years ago. If religion is to be without price it must be so in fact and not in imagination. When merchandise is made out or religion it has that much less force and increases the growth of infidelity that much more. If, as is probable, Talmage and Jones were paid $1,000 each for their three or four days' services at Maxiukuckee, or even half that sum, what groat influence will their work ext rt upon the people? Have we not departed far, far away from the good, sincere piety and teachings of the early days? Fine churches, high salaried preachers, with mock imitations of roligion, prevail to a great extent. The object, as most people understand in religion, is to aim to save men, not to make money out of them. Talmage and Jones tell no more truths nor with greater force than scores of other divines, yet they are paid extravagant salaries.

They are the "stars" iu the religious firmanieut, the same as Booth In the theatrical, I)au Rice iu the circus, aud Eimnersou in the negro uiinstrel world. And what fools we are and what fools we mortals be to pay these fellows, alleged to be working iu the cause of the Master, such extravagant sums of money! Give your money to the scores of the poor, needy and homeless instead of to these butterfly divines. There would be practical illustrations iu these donations of the religious faith within you. It is do.ibtful if these sensational preachers exert any permanent benefit. They seem to be working more for their own "cause" than any other. It pays, and pays big, to be a sensational preacher. There is much mouey in the work-more than there is in tiue religion. The inaiu objection is the deceit practiced. Their own pocket-book is the first thing under consideration—the welfare of mankind is secondary with them. Does it not seein^hat.yfay to most reflecting persons?

IB8BB

A'BEAtJUDCE:

The peculiar unfitness of Judge Woodo for the position of a U. S. judge was again illustrated las week in his court in the matter of appointing a receiver for a railway. The road was making some money, had a debt of but •860,000, and its earnings were something like $10,000 per month more than its expenditures. R. B. F. Pierce, lately of this city, was appointed a receiver by Judge Woods. Judge Gresham, the incorruptible man that he is, and friend ot the classes that are not monopolists and bondholders, heard of the proceedings and appeared in the court and after cloBely catechising Pierce at once relieved him of the position ho had been given by Woods. The entire proceedings of

Woods would clearly appear to have been favorable to the bondholders and against those to whom the $60,000 was owing for labor upon the road. But what better can be expected of a judge who can give two different rulings or opinions on the same thing, as was done in the "blocks of five" Dudley case? He is a specimen brick of party malignancy, instead of a man dealing out equal aud exact justice to each and every person who may be brought before him. And great is the pity that we do not have more Greshams at the head of our courts, or of any other high positions, who will not toady to those who are simply possessed of this world's goods without merit and little honor or justice to sustain them. Give us jurists that will not bow to men simply because they have wealth, aud we will have justice.

SENATOR YOOKHKKS, "the tail sycamore of the Wabash," was interviewed the other day, and he took occasion to Hail the tariff fallacy BO vigorously and forcibly as to drive terror to the hearts of his cohort?. In the course of the interview he said: "The tariff plunderers do not intend to give up their clutch on the fruits of labor. They have been appealed to in vain with fair words aud gentle means, but they tighten their grip and increase the tax for their own enrichment on every prime necessity of life, from salt aud sugar to the woolens, cottons, lumber and iron. The time for gentle means with the great public plunderers, spoliators, aud robber bareus of the country is gone by, and the issue is notf and will be from this time forward, whether the laboring people of the United States shall govern themselves and enjoy the fruits of their own industry or whether they shall be governed by the power of money wrenched from their hands by unjust laws and placed in the hands of a privileged class. That is the question from now on, and there will bo hard blows given as well as received by those who take tho stand for the people." __

A CORRESPONDENT of a publication iu this city, signing himself "a patron," whether of a saloon or gambling room is not definitely known which, states an untruth In saying that the REVIEW did not approve the new system of school books adopted by the State board of education. This paper opposed, and does yet, what is termed the St, Paul system of school books, which, as we understand, are entirely different from those published by the Indiana school book company. "Patron," who perhaps imagines he is fully educated and eompetent to pass opinion on ail school matters, knows just enough to lie and misrepresent in stating this paper ever at any time opposed the new system of school books of this State.

THH continued announcements of failures of large business houses in various parts of the United States indicates that the Harrison boom is still on.

THE CRAW FORDS VIL LE WEEKLY REVIEW

NORTH DAKOTA, soon to be made a State, has A I'LA NT for the manufacture of fuel gas has tliKumii its constitution, now in process of for- been established at Terre Haute. It will have in«t:-n, determined that trusts, the great bane a capacity of 5,000,000 per day. Here is a

of business interests at this time in this country, shall have no foothold nor eucouragemeut to exist in that State. Among the sections adopted was one providing that any combiua' Hon between individuals, corporations, associa tioii% or either, having for its object or effect the controlling of the price of any product of the soil or any article of manufacture or commerce, or the cost of exchange prohibited aud declared unlawful and against public policy, aud that any and all franchises heretofore granted or extended in the State, shall, when the owners violate this article, he null and void. Notwithstanding the fact that James G, Biaine, the beacon light of the republican party in this country, said that "trusts" were affairs in which the public had no business, it seems that tiie North Dakota people do not look at them in ihitt light, but consider that trusts are things iu which the people are greatly interested.

A VEHY smooth scheme is that adopted by a number of the elevator men iu portions of Dakota. They have formed a combination to do away with competition, and farmers who do not accept the one price offered for their wheat can take it away. Whenever competition is done away in auything extortion and oppression begins. This arrangement of the elevator owners could be adopted everywhere and with great loss to farmers who might be compelled to submit for a tune. It Is nothing but a trust oil a small scale. In this case, however, the plau cau aud will be defeated wherever adopted, Farmers can ship their own wheat without any elevator business connected with it, cau go along for that matter with it to its destination east, see to its weight, ^re of it, and receive their money from those who have heretofore paid the commission merchant and elevator manager. This they will do if such arrangement to prevent competition should become general, but that it will is extremely douhtfu).

MONEY AT ELECTION.

It is probable that the man with the money on election days will hereafter be scarcer than he has ever been before.—Frankfort Banne.

And for which every voter of every party should feel exceedingly giad. The disgraceful vote buying iu Iudiana for a quarter of a century past has brought the name into disgrace, made most of our elections a farce and demoralized the people very generally. It is sincerely hoped by all decent and honest men of every political party that the days of the man buying votes are a thing of the past, and that he will appear uever again. If the new election law has been the means of bringiug thi3 cursed occupation to a close, that much more thankful should the people feel toward the legislature that anacted such a wholesome law.

MR. HENRY, the township trustee, is worrying himself considerably aud losing much sleep regarding the new school books. While almost every county and the trustees in them are udoptiug the Indiana publications, the brains ol Mr. Henry are so much disturbed regarding them that he has employed Crane & Anderson, the attorneys, to help him out. If he pays their fee out-of his own pocket it matters nothing to the public, as the Iudiana school books will be used auy bow, in time, in this as well as every other township in Indiana, but the tax-payers should not foot any legal bills made by him for the purpose of acting the fool or to give him an opportunity to exhibit his little brief authority.

THE "Elixir of Life" business is doomed to au early decline. It smells too much of the quack, in a madical sense. The idea, as it has been with some, that aged, infirm anddecrepid persons could have the vigor ot youth and health restored to them by its use is an indication at once to many of a diseased and disordered imagination. Almost might it be expected that a lung once gone can be restored, and yet by the work of quackery many have been led to believe that it can be doue, and that consumption can be cured. Sensible medical men take no stock in such balderdash.

NOTWITHSTANDING the strenuous efforts of the Indianapolis Journal, aided by the Journal of this city, and a few other republican newspapers, the new school books of the Indiaua publishing company are rapidly growing iu favor, orders going in for them from every county in Indiana, aud the old school book ring is as rapidly losing its grip in this State. This Bchool book monopoly, of which a few republican papers were the organs, has been one of the most grasping trusts ever organized, but judging from present indications the days ot its power are over, iu Iudiana.

ONE soction of the new constitution to be adopted by North Dakota, relating to property, is that the property of the wife, acquired before or after marriage, cau not be taken for the debts of the husband. Now if they will so amend this that the husband who seeks to beat his creditors by placing everything that he acquires in his wife's name, can bo prevented from doing so, the movement would be all that much better. Honest business men in Indiana lose more by this scouudreily scheme of concealing property iu a wife's name than by any other source.

THE man that will not control his temper always comes to grief at some time or other. He may regret, when it Is too late, that he had not more sense. Terry, ex-judge of California, was a fit illustration of this. He was in the habit of domineering over others, would have bis own way, would not control his temper. He ran up against the wrong man last week aud diei^ The fool who considers it an evidence of smartness to have a high temper in most instances learns (o think very differently aftera very few years.

JUDOK D. S. TERRY, a noted California attorney, a fit typo of the wild and desperate characters of the oarly times in that State, was shot dead last week in southern California by a deputy U. S. marshal, while in the act of assaulting Justice Field, of the U. S. supreme bench, lurry became noted, years ago, by his duel with Senator Brodrick in that State, whom he killed. He appears to have been a man of ungovernable temper, desperate in his nature, aud his death will not be greatly regretted.

WHY Utah should not be admitted as a State next year, along with Dakota and Montana, needs a sensible explanation If it can be given. It has the requisite population, bas less crime and fewer paupers than some of the other territories, and polygamy is rapidly dying out and will not again be tolerated. Utah Is certainly entitled to admission as a State.

matter which the gas company of this city should receive a hint from. If gas is not soon discovered here why cannot the gas company establish fuel plaut here, provided the fuel is cheaper thau coal or wood? It would certainly be made a profitable investment.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN, the prize fighter, at the close of his trial for fighting in Mississippi, last week, received a sentence of twelve months imprisonment iu the peuiteutiary. Mississippi is the ouly State iu the Union heretofore that has taken the correct view of such disgraceful affairs and the men engaging in them. The shortness of Sullivau's senteuce is the ouly weak feature of it.

DH. PARKHURST has held the chair of theology it the DePauw University. He had always voted the republicau ticket uutil last fall he joined forces with the prohibitionists and voted that ticket. That act sealed his fate at DePauw and the board of trustees has retired him. The republican party is indeed a very "liberal" party.

DEPARTMENT COMMANDER TRAVIS will probably think he has little influence with the rank and file of the G. A. R. in seeking to prevent them from attending the encampment at Milwaukee next week, from the fact that from 40000 to 50,000 of them will be there, aud a great many from Indiana.

AN account was published last week from Illinois, ot the stiugiug of a jack by bees, trom the effects of which it afterward died. This is said to be the first instance on record of a jack being known to die, although occasionally they have been known to disappear.

FIVE uien were hung in the Tombs, the jail of New York city, yesterday. Each had murdered a womau. That appears to be jerking them off at wholesale rates, yet there are perhaps many more in that city who should go by the same route.

MISSOURI is down on trusts, according to the New York Voice. A law has been passed making every agreement or understanding to fix prices or restrict production a conspiracy punishable by heavy fines and forfeiture of franchises. cik.ai

IT is funny why so many of those who have the money to throw away always require a trip to a summer resort for their health, while those not so blessed in finances generally have us good health by staying at hou

THE great horde of oflice seekers around Indianapolis have been making desperate enorts this week to interview President Ben Harrison during his visit to that cit.v.|

LADOGA LEADER ITEMS.

sts

George Davis was in Crawfordsville, Tuesday overseeing the residence hehas been erecting for Jeff McDonald.

A detective was in Ladoga, Saturday looking up the record of a former citizen of this vicinity, which lie found to be not the best.

Robert Robms has just finished burning a kiln of 100,000 brick, and claims they are the best he ever burnt. He insists they have to be seen to be admired,

John M. Kessler, formerly ot this place, now of AVhitesville, has purchased property in Crawfordsville, aud will move there by the first of September.

Married, at 3 p. in. last Friday, at the resi: dence of Mrs. Mary Stover, in Crawfordsville. Rev. "W. L. Audersou officiating, Mart M. Hen ry and Miss Emma Johnson, both of this vicinity.

A greater number of frieuds have been received into full membership iu the Methodist church in the bounds of the Ladoga charge during the last two years than during any pastoral term within 14 years.

Mrs. P. M. Layne, of Crawfordsville, has opened an art school at the residence of James Long, where she will give Instructions in the black and white work at reasonable prices, The public is invited to call and examine the work. Sp®® "i&giiSii

The following races for our fait: Wednesday, Sept. 11 15 years of age one mile race half mile dash.

ill

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of the"*I2th gives a full account of a concert given for the benefit ot the Methodist church choir. It says: "Lovers or music who failed to attend tho concert at the first Methodist church, last Friday evening, have much cause to regret their absence. To say that the whole performance was delightful is cold praise. Such singing and music is rare iu auy city. Tho concert was given for the benefit of the church by the church choir, under the direction of Mrs. Judge

Humphries and Miss Nell Victoria Freshman. The ladies and gentlemen taking part were all good musicians and the appreciative audience warmly encored each performance." ..

A Happy Womau.

Happy is the woman without bodily ills, but happier is the woman who having them knows of the saving properties of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When relieved, as she surely will be upon a trial of it, she can contrast her condition with her former one of suffering and appreciate health aB none can who have not for a lime been deprived of it. The "Favorite Prescription" correct unnatural discharges and cures all "weakness" aud irregularities.

Some Detroit barbers what they make.

ittvcle Racen. the program of the bicycle

Tho

naif mile, boys under

Thursday, Sept. 12, two mile cap race half mile, boys under 15 oca mile, State championship.

Friday, Sept. 13, one-fourth inile race, flying start mile, Montgomery county championship half mile consolation race.

L. A. W. rules will govern all races except the 7th. The fair association donated $100 to the Ramblers for prizes and it will be made up into suitable purses. The bicyle races are always interesting and will surely attract a goodly number of people.

urtical Treat.

WW*?*

got 00 per cent, of

Another

Wonderful medicine to juBt now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable I)r. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that lias no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly

THE BARBER'S OPINION.

"Some people think 'tis only made Fo»' cleansing goods of heavy grade, For washing down the walls or stairs, The bureau, tables and the chairs But folks do well to change their mind

Tis not to things like these confined, And not alone the kitchen maid And laundress prize its friendly aid

I find it just the nicest thing For toilet use and barbering. •The slightest touches will suffice

To make a foamy lather rise, That holds the beard till smoothly laid, However dull may be the blade. In short, the tale is ever new That tells what IVORY SOAP will do."

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 GOOVS AND KOTIOXS.

Rountree's Bazaar.

in alV departments. \V bite Dress Goods. Wnfeb Drees Good*, French

Satines, Figured Mull, Hfttrsteand French Gingham* in ellfrnnt patterns and at prices below all competition. Underwear, for Ladies and hilt'ren.^

PARASOLS

We have too many flee goods, and in order to reduce stick we will make a 2r per cent also have Silk Mitt?, Gloves, Hosiery, Table Linen, Laces, Ribbons, Spring Wraps, lied Spreas, etc

Gents' Furnishifffs?

In Gents' Furnishings we have a very fine line to select from at the most reasonable prices. WSWMM CALL AND SEE US

D. AflL ROUNTREE.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yus? and a I! the otli«r township* that want l'Oik! flour, honest weights iwid the best iu the market douH forget the

fWaynetown Mills.

They are nmninu' on lull time und :ive fioni 30 to 30 pounds of fl'our per bushci aud the bran. Wc pav the hiphevl market price for Old and New Wheat Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed iilwuy6 on hand. The latest improved machinery and ail the modern improvements and nc bettor Hour made in the stale.

HALLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

The White is King!

W. E.! N"

XIS WEST MAIM STREET.

HARDWARE. DOORvS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

5— GI.ASS,:P/lkXHTS-oil.-

Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

AT HIE

Co.

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

IN THE LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kinds fot Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

lcLiolson,

Blinds,

STOIil. Ol"

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

THE LEADING DEALKltb IN

A W A E

North Washington-st.