Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eys Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TJNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difficult eases. No matter who has treated you and failed. Nopain. No dancer. No experiments, diseases of the hyei and all Discharges of Ears positively cured, also Deafneu,

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without particle of pain or danger. Sfflf-A Chronic DUchnrgu is caused by ulcere in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to tlic Brnln, causing death from inllammation, or ab­

scesses of the brain or blood poison, tiranulutpd Kyes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, Scums, Ac., cured by a Xew Method without pain ir dan er. A Nev, Positive and Painless Trentem for Chronic Cuisrrh that will cure. A badtreated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent jhusc of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Oeafness. IVrfoc! Kitting Spectacles aud the Best French Artificial K) «*KVery Cheap. Advice free.

Si) of Perfect,.Fittiri'.' the state, which, mitil fui to sell :it Kar.inry Prices My UlufiH'f are miuiufactur' fl from itie Put"-t, Host aud Mont Durable Materi.'il. The Lenses possecs nuturrtl Brilliancy apil Perfection of Clearness and Kefrac-

pectaclji« aud Kye-Giassee In furmer notice, I propose

tive Power in the hichest degree that Art, Science and Skill can pr.idnce. I take special palus to lit each yair of classes to the lHce and e\ es of the purchaser so that the center «l each spectacle lense s^tn rxai'tlv in frmit of the puui! of the eye. thus giving the ijivutesr. Ea»u- and Comfort, .as well ascreaily improviutr 'lie IVi-'onal Apnearance of the wearer. Especially at" my Glasses of infinite value to eyes thin, have i-ren iniurei »y III-Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, which are a fositlvo Injury.

All persons buying Glassi-s of me can have the eyes Scieutilkiliy Examined l:y very iilen-ant methods that i-eaiiilv aetect the slightest defect in their vision and Glasses accurately lUted free of charge. Yon can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly lit. vottr face and eyes a-d lenses ground to special order vithout extr charge. I have all my glasses made iu New Y«rk liv the most acconijilisaed and experienced woikmcn. have Elegaut Glasses for 51.50 a pa'r.

JS^My large experience and success iu titting the most difficult casts enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. t5y~E very ptiir guaranteed as represented. KEFERKNCES: Geo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law, Bon Frank, discharge from ears aud deafness John K. Courtney, lawyer, sou. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafne3s, ete., 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. U. Smith, wifo, oye diseaso A. 1?. Bayless,mother,eyedlsoase ]Jr. James Thompson. deafness, ail of Crawfordsville lion. Silas Peterson, wife, bad caso deafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnic catarrh Congressman \V. I). Owens, Logansport. discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh. Tipton, surgical operation OH oyo that restored sight Judge Torhune, Lobanon, 1 .1.. deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh aud deafnoss J. W. Linn. Mace, catan-hal deafness, and ui\nmrou8 others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Office in Crawfordsvilie, THURSDAY, May ltitli, aud overy two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS D! KCTORY.

ATTOKa

MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

Olllcc above Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

W. 1». BltlTTON. W. 8. MOPPETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Moffett, Morgan Jfc Co.'s drug etc East Main St., CrawfordBville, [no.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTORN KY^-AT-LAW.

'TUIJUE THOMAS F. DAViCSON,

•'suss

Attorney-at-Law,

Olllcc in Joel block.

Fi Rk

Crawlordsville, Ind.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams «fc Wilhltc. S. K. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers ore granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavmcnt.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

:-:MONEY TO LOAN,

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

CumlierlaM

& Miller,

llSIWest Main Street,

1

CrawfordBville, Ind.

ook a Cotton Root Compound.—Composed of CoMon Root,"Tansy and Pennyroyal. Successfully vne.d monthly. 8afe,

Effectual. Pleasant. by mall, or druggist*. Sealed particulars 2 stamps. Ladles address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Crawfordsvilie by Stau Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYHTOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

from the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county laud.

Houses and Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsvilie, Ind.

mngln

Arrest that Catarrh,Uronchitist or Asthma. This

6AVCS YOUR LIU

XnUSS 3c BERRY.

y. T. Ll'SK, JKditor.

TKBK8 OP SUBSCRIPTION

One year, in the county, Oneyear,out of the county, Inquire at OtHce for Advert) tug rates.

•#4

Prompt attention given to collections aud settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

"IV. E. IIL'MI'HHEY. W. M. KEKVES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES. fssililips

ATTORNEYS-AT LAW

Ornbaun iiloek.

And Notaries Public.

SSs iSS

UON N. ISUHPONN. w. T.|wnrrriNuT0N

F.URFORD & WHITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisouanie. Office over 123, Bust Main street, Crawfordsvilie, lud,

*1 25 1 40

SATURDAY. SEPT. 1-k 1889.

A LE1T HANIH1 OHITl'AKV. The finely drawn sentences and well rounded periods which are so frequently used iu notices relating to persons who n: life were S' mewhat noted, lauding their good deeds to the skies and studiously avoidiug mention of bad traits, mean actions, etc., of which they were possessed, is bouud to become obsolete. It it is a matter of interest to tell to the world a man's good qualities after he has departed this life, it is likewise as proper to speak of the evil things that he possessed. To use a homely expression it is "as long as it is broad." The habit of slopping over whenever a rich man dies, telling of ail liis amiable traits and omitting things that his friends may not like to read, has become wearisome, unjust aud nauseating. A rich man, Fowler by name, died two or three weeks since at Lafayette. Some of the papers of his place, of course, to follow iu the old stereotyped way, found it necessary to speak of his Christian character, generous deeds, etc. It was simply because he was a millionaire. Had some poor devil of genuine charitable instiucts shuffled off he would probably have received a half dozen lines from his home papers. A fellow nt Boswell, running a newspaper, who evidently knew his subject, does not drop into the channel in which the Lafayette papers floated, and writes as follows in concluding a column notice of Fowler: "It was a stereotyped phrase of Mr. Fowler's of any man that failed to make money, it mattered not as to his intelligence, moral worth or goodness of heart, "he is a failure,' but we believe the verdict of the intelligent people of this part of Iudiauais that Mr. Fowler was the most conspicuous failure that ever occurred in the Wabash valley. Failed to make a proper use of his great abilities and grand opportunities failed to Berve God by serving humanity failed to honor religion by not having iu his heart the Christ thought, love of your brother failed to be a patriot by wronging his country for private gain failed to make glad with joy unspeakable the hearts of poor helpless widows and orphans iu their destitution failed to promote happiness where he could failed to make his fellow citizens mourn over his death as a great public ealamity failed to cause one regret or' tear when he bade the world goodnight failed to build up, sustain and encourage public improvements, and last, but not least, failed to leave a name that his fellow citizens could point to with pride and hold in grateful remembrance. No, we again repeat, the most conspicuous failure ever heard of iu this part of Indiana is the failure of Moses

Fowler to be what God intended he should be, a blessing tu his fellow kind. In life we had no unkiud feeling toward him in death only regrets over his miserable failure."

THE G. A. H. IN POLITICS. However nonpartizau the fouuders of the Grand Army of tho Republic 20 or more years ago may have intended the organization to be, there can be no doubt from the actions of many of its leaders since then that their aim has been to use it thoroughly iu the interest of the republican party. The conduct of several of their men toward President Cleveland, Tuttle, of Iowa, for iustance, previous to their assemblage at St. Louis two years ago, the suubbiug received by Gen. Bragg, a democrat, at Milwaukee at their annual meetiug in that city a short time ago, the election of Alger, of Michigan, a well known republican politician, as their commander for the ensuing year, and the further fact that their commanders selected from year to year are almost always republicans, all these very strongly indicate the political bias and feeling that is now animating the the organization. The public outside of it is rapidly arriving at this opinion. As a political organization, as an adjunct to the republican party it must and will be so understood, aud such being the case it is to be treated in that light. Auy oue can observe that come what will those of opposite belief politically from the party iu power will receive small consideration while a member of the organization. The posts of houor will not be given them. To meet in aunual reunion, to revive the histories of the march, the camp, the battle, to pledge anew their loyalty to the Union, is pleasant, is patriotic, is proper, but to introduce political matters, to aid the schemes of this or that leader for official advauceuieut, or sustain any political organization, is certainly not what the originators of the order intended. Since it is likely to continue as an annex, an auxiliary of the republican party, ex-soldiers of opposite political views should govern themselves accordingly aud cease to be iu auy manner an aid to perpetuate republican ideas upon the people.

As asocial organization the O. A. R. is all right but as a political one there are several millions of voters that cannot agree with it, nor will they favor it while it may thus act.

-i 11ETIKE COY.

ft

Bemedy relieves quickl Cures permanently, prevents Ueclino, Nightly. and death from Coi»um|i tion.

HT Prepared at DB. KILVER'S DISPENSARY, Bloghamton, N. Y. Letters of Inquiry aniwered. Guide to Health Sent Free).

Sold by PnmUti.

In pushing Coy forward again for councilman in Indianapolis only a few months from bis liberation from prison his friends we consider are committing an error which will do them harm hereafter. It is a wonder that Coy with the good sense that he is accredited did not refuse to again he placed in nomination. He may have been convicted on the testimony of a perjured scoundrel and his sentence pronounced by a narrow contracted, politically prejudiced republican judge, still this should be no incentive to him to act the fool or consider himself a political martyr. He doeB not help himself nor the party to which he belongs by again so Boon seeking political honors and notoriety. The best thing for Coy is to keep quiet and remain that way for a time. It is best for himself and his frionds that for a time be tastes the sweets of private life.

BROTHER MCCAIN, of the Journal, it would seem, judging from bis paper, has never heard of the $450 lately returned to the county treasury after an absence from it of some years. It's a fact Mc., however that the money has been returned, and you can ask Michael Price all about it if you don't believe us. From the fact that the entire business concerns republi-' can officials it can safely be said that the Journal will keep quiet. It's policy don't you know.

V* Stf1 ir

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

EDITORIAL CONVENTIONS. A State democratic editorial convention was held some weeks ago at Maxinkuckee and last week the republicans had a similar assemblage at Warsaw. What these conventions have ever amounted to aside from a consumption of grub aud the swapping of yarns we have been unabie to devise. There is no reason for the convening of members of any profession unless there are advantages to be gained. Have the editorial fraternity ever gained anything pecuniarily, politically or socially by the yearly conventions? We believe not. The newspapers of to-day appear to be managed just about as those were of 15 or 20 years ago. There may have beeu some material improvements within that time but not to any great extent, Scores of publishers continue as in the past to send ou' their papers year after year without advance payment, although publishing the well known lie that subscribers must pay in advance or their names will not be taken. They continue just as in former years to cut remunerative advertising rates, and injure the business by so doing. These are some of the business features that might be of advantage to adopt by these geutlemen that love to gather around some fashionable summer resort, but which appear to be the least of their thoughts after they go home and get down to business. As a place to loaf, air some of their bidden wisdom and "resolve" on the kind treatment of the hotel and railroad that fed aud carried them, the editorial convention may be a grand success, but as a place for business aud where actual advantages are to be gained by those attending, we never heard of one that was anything of the kind.

THERE seems to ue a strong probability of a war between the white and black races of the South. Quite often reports of shooting at each other come up from the Southern country. When the contejt seta iu earnest blood in vast quantities will flow. Nothing would better suit the wishes of many republican politicians than a bloody contest of this kind. By it they would hope to retain their power. The disloyalty of the white people of the South, who sensibly determine not to allow the ignorant and biutal black political element of that country to over ride them, would be told on every platform of the North, and the necessity of keeping these whites in subjection would be fully impressed upon the people. The white people of the South are doing exactly what we of the same color and of every political party in the North would do if similarly situated. Wo would not allow a brutal mob, lazy and vicious by instinct, to fill our offices, rob our people aud act viciously aud iudecently at all times. We would take up arms likewise. So would every one desiring good government. The state of affairs so frequently chronicaled in the South arises from tho old carpet-bag rule, an off-spring of the republican party. They placed shortly after the war, their so-teruied Union men at the head of affairs iu the Southern states. Most of them were political adveuturers, thieves and disreputable men. The seeds of discontent that then were planted have been growing since then, aud we see it in a frequent uprising of the colored people. These adveuturers have sown the wind and the people influenced by them have aud are reaping the whirlwind.

REPUBLICAN papers are quoting with much pleasure the fact that Hoc. W. L. Scott, a democrat aud member of cougress who owns several valuable coal mines iu Illinois, will not listen to arbitration aud refuses to pay the men at work iu his mines an increase iu wages while all the other mine owners are doing so, but proposes closing them rather than yield. We fail to see where this is any political point gained to the republican party by Scott's actiou. He is not the first and only rich man in this country who has proven himself to be a hog regardless of what party he belonged to. The democratic party is opposed to monopoly, high tariff, trusts, etc.. regardless of what may be the actions of any individual member of it Scott in bis treatment of the men under him acts like most republicans—he acts the hog aud cares nothing for the wants and needs of the poor man. His individual actions is his own affair and he is responsible tot no one for it. The party to which he is attached never will approve it. Scott is thus like Randall of Pennsylvania, who is for high tariff, is by himself.

The party to which he belongs has little faith in him or esteems for him politically.

A CONVENTION of the democracy of South Dakota held last week adopted a platform endorsing and upholding free trade. That convention may be somewhat in advance of the gereral opinion regarding free trade just at this time, but it is bound to be the popular doctrine in a few short years. The rapid strides of power now being obtained by the wealthy, the bond holders and the monopolists, through the tariff laws, are setting the other classes of people to thinking, and free trade, Dure and simple, will be the popular desire in time. If this government is determined to continue to favor one class of citizens over all the remainder as it is now doing through its iuiquitous tariff laws nothing will be more generally demanded than free trade. kS?

THE fate of the bull that tried to butt the locomotive off the track is well personified in Hovey, governor of Indiana. The egotistical old gilly supposed he could overthrow all the appointments made by the last legislature and has kept the courts busy ever since the adjourn ment trying to prove the illegality of the legis lature's work. He has made appointments of his own in their stead, all republicans, of course. He has been beaten in every instance, the last one being his appointment of Collet in place ot Gorby, a democrat. Gorby will hold his place, according to the decision of the courts, all tho same, and Hovey, if he has any sense left, will now subside.

IT has beeu suggested that on account of the numerous defalcations of treasurers and others having control of the public funds iu Indiana during the past twenty years that it would be better to permit them to hold the office without giving bond, but to make the penalty for any shortage of money at the time of settlement for any cause whatever, a long term of imprisonment iu the penitentiary. We cannot see where this would restore tho monies lost by any official, and doubt whether defalcations would be less frequent.

THERK was an increase of $6,000,000 to the national debt last month. Generally the reports have read the other way, showing a decrease of from §10,000,000 to $15,000,000 monthly, Corporal Tanner is getting in bis work quite effectively, and the debit side of the ledger is bound to grow while be is commissioner of pensions.

TEHRE HAUTE, whose citizens "blow" more about their town than auy place in the State, bave discovered that iu the matter of an oilproducing center their town is not likely to lie a success. A score of deep holes have been dug in the ground, thousands of dollars have been spent there iu the hunt for oil, and in spite of this they have but oue well producing oil aud it in much less quautity than when first observed. It is very questionable if in all the oil yet obtained aud what is likely to he for some time to come it would be worth anywhere near in value the money heretofore expended in pursuit of it.

NEARLY all the couuties of tho state are adopting the new school books, aud not a school in the State but what can be supplied with them in time for opening of the fall session. This must indeed be gall and wormwood to the school-book combination. Their hold in Indiana is permanently broken, and other states seeiug what we have done in throwing off this gigautic swindle will soon follow suit.

IF protection is a blessing to American labor will some defender of that principle tell us why it is that labor is in a worse condition now than it has been since resumption days? Aud also, why is it that since the republican party came into power the coutinuance of the tariff Is assured for at least four years longer that English money has been invested here in every enterprise it can get into to the amount of millions of dollars?

WASHINGTON CITT seems to be the most general choice for holding the World's Fair in 1892. If chosen, its hotel, restaurant aud saloon proprietors should be put under bond not to take everything that visitors may have, but to leave them enough to get home with and some clothing to wear.

A Disgraced Minister's Movements. The Brookston Reportwsajs: "Mr. C. C. Palmer was in White -County laBt week. His first appearance was iu Reyuolds, Thursday night, where he met three Brookston boys. On Sunday morning he dropped off at Chalmers aud went out to A1 Raub's where his wife aud boy were staying. On Monday he went on the train to parts unknowu. It seems that Mr. Palmer's whereabouts have been known by some of bis close friends and he had been informed by them of the fact that he wits one of the heirs iu a_yaluable estate of a cousiu in Michigan who died without children and Palmer's share would amount to upwards of §7,000. In his absence this news reached the heirs aud Attorney Reeves, of Crawfordsvilie, came to Brookstou to learn his whereabouts. Finding his wife did not know where he was and that he had gone and left her, Mr. Reeves fixed up the legal papers and had her sign themjto procure her third of the amount. Palmer now puts in an appearance, probably for the purpose of getting the money in his possession.

What will then occur one may judge tor himself. He has shaved off bis heavy beard and one would hardly recognize him."

A Cow HS a Tobacco Cliewer. V.y'i A case tried at Fillmore, Putuam couuty, last week, involved the rather novel polntof a cow's fondness for tobacco. Johnson Herod bitched his horse at Tom Siddon's blacksmith shop and then deposited his bag of tobacco inside the lot. Siddons' cow came nosing round and the bag being open it is alleged by the plaintiff to the suit that she ate of Its contents. The cow sickened and di»'d, whereupon Siddons sued Herod for damages. The preponderance of testimony was in favor of the general principle that a cow would not eat tobacco, while a few testified that she would eat anything from a tenpenny nail to a corkscrew. The jury wrestled with the case all night and finally agreed to disagree. A new trial will be had to determine the quection at issue.

One lady at the fair who received premiums on jelly and canned goods is said to have exhibited the identical goods at the fair for live years past. They ''keep" well.

"The Merry Wives of Windsor" could scarcely have played such fantastic pranks had they been subject to the many ills so common among the women of to-day. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by |an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to women's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable iu its composition, and perfectly harmless In its effects iu any condition of the system. It cures all those weaknesses and ailments peculiar to women, and it is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists under a positive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

Two Hebrews own the site of ancient Babylon where their ancestors were captives and slaves. "/L ,(

Mr. W. A. Tibbs is a priuter in the oillce of the Jackson, Miss., Charion-Ledger. He says that three years ago he was a victim of bad blood, which deprived him of health and threatened serious consequences. He further j'isays that ho took SSS and it cured him.

The queen regent of Spain daily reads the newspapers in search of cases especially worthy of charity.

We have sold SSS since the first day we commemced the drug business, and have heard some wonderful reports of its effects. Many use it with best results to cleanse malaria from the system, and for blood poison, scrofula and such diseases it is without a rival.

MANY

Cor.DEitwoon & Co., Monroe, La.

The mouth of the Calumet river emptying in to Lake Michigan has moved east 2,800 ft et since 183t.

sfwgit §81

One of Many. VICTOR, N. Y., Feb. 1,1SS7.

Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me gross Kemp's Ualsain, 50c size, and a few samples I certainly know that Kemp's Balsam is the best selling cough cure. I have fifteen other cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. Cobb. Sold by Lew Fisher at 50c and $1. Sample bottle free. 17y

Another

Wonderful medicine 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, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye fc Co. dec 22-ly

«*.

"THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST."

persons are under the impression that Ivory Soap is expensive, and intended for the use of the wealthy only. The fact is, the price is lower than for ordinary soaps, quality considered, for in the "Ivory" no cheapeners or "makeweights"" are used, so the buyer gets all true soap" for her money. Its harmlessness, durability and efficiency admit of its being used for all purposes with equal satisfaction and economy in the families of the rich or poor.

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.

ronvricht, 1880, by Procter & Gamble.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and all the other townships that want good flour, honest weights and the best iu the market i, •, don't forget the

Way netowniMills.

They tire rminiiik.' t) full lime aud give Irom 30 to 30 pounds of flour per bnnhcl and the bran. We pnv the highest market price for Old and New Wheat Corn ground at any time. Mill K«cd :tlw»j band. The latect improved machinery and all the mortem improvements and no better flour ntiiilc in tho stale.

F. HALLOWELL & Co.

WAYNBTOWN, INDIANA.

Tlie Wliite King!

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

SSI

IN THE LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kinds of Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

\Y. Nicfiolson,

lis

WEST DXAin

STREET

You will find

1'he two Sullivan brothers, who have bought the old Coleman saloon, on Washington-si., opposite the court house, and invite their friends, enemies, strangers, in (act everyone, to call in and leave their cards. Bring your knitting and stay a while, drink a few glasses and be happy. Don't forget the place. We will entertain you.

Tade^and DaM.

HARDWAltE. DOORS, SASH. BLI-NDS, ETC.

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

GrX»ASS.:3PAXiNrTS. oxr.

Pocket .Knives," Scissors! and Shears,

AT THE STOKE OF-

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

THE LEADING DEALERS IN

HARDWARE,

North Washington-st.

mmm

-5 A i-Jji