Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TJNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difflcull eases. No matter who 1ms trcntc-d you and tailed. NojpaiD. 2s'odanger. No i'.\] uTinioiiis. Diseases of the Kj et# apd all Discharges of Kars positively cured, also Deafne??.

Noises in Ears, ic., treated without a particle oi pain or danger. GST A Chronic Discharge is caused nicer iu ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to tho Itruln, causing death irom inflammation, or ab

scesses oi the brain or blood poison. Uranulatcd Eyes cured without the knife*or burning the lids ivith caustic or blue stone. Cataracts,

Cross Eyes,

Scums, Jcc., cured by a New Method without pain W danger. A New, Positive and Painless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that trill cure. A badtreated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent iause oi Consumption, also the chief cause oi Deafness. tVrftrt Fitting Spectacles and the Best Frcncli Artificial

EJPS

Very Cheap. Advico free.

Spectacles. 1 now have the mont elejjant stock of Perfect-Fittiii'i spectacles and ICye-(iiatBe« In the state, which, nnr.il further notlce.lpropo.se to sell at Factory Prices My liliipi-es nr« manufactured from the Purest, IJ. stand MOK'. Durable Material. The Lenses possess a U'ltnriil Brilliancy apd Perfection of Clearness ami Keftactivc Power in tho highest degree that Art, Scicnce and Skill can produce. I take spcelsl pains to fit each yair of classes to the hue uixi -s of the purchaser ho that thu i-nter nt u.t sp.-ctii-clc lense sots exactly in front, of the put«il or the eye. thus giving the UrcatesL Ease aud Comfort, as well as greatly improvim:'he Pi-rsonal Apnearancc of the wearer. Especially nr- my Glasses of infinite value to eyes tlm'. hnvo '-een injured hy lll-I'ittlmr, Inferior or Poorl)-Made Glasses, which are a positive ltijurv.

All person* miving Glass, of me can linve the eyes Se.ieutitleully Examined lv very pleasant methods tint, teadllv detect the' sl'^htfst detect in their vision and Glasses accurately tilted free ofcha-ge. You can have your lmasure taken and spectacle frames made toexactly fH your face and o\cs »"cl leti"es ground to speeinl orOer Xlthont extra oharce. I have all tnv classes made in New York by the most uccoii plisaed and experienced woikmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for El.50 a pa'r. C35*~My lar^e experience end success in fitting the most dilllciilt cases enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. {^"Every pair guaranteed as represented. RKFKKKNCKS: Geo. 1). ilurloy, attorney at law. son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John K, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears 1!. I,. Mills, deafiu'3s, oto., 80 years' standing: Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in (lurk room with violent eye disease, •causing total blindness Israel Patten, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball K. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. K. Bayloss, mother, eye disoase Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, all of Crawfordsville: Hon. Silas Peterson, fe, bad case deafness, Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, clircnic catarrh Congressman \V. I), Owens. I.ogansport. discharge from oars and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eyo that restored sight Judge Terliuno, Lebanon, Inl., deafness Ex-Senator Kent. Krankfort. catarrh and deafne-s J. \V.

I,lnn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad. Will be at I)rs. Galey Bros. Dental Office in Crawfordsville. THURSDAY, May lfith, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS 1)11» TORY.

MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTOKNEYS AND COL'NSEi.OKS.

Ofllco above Con Cunnlngham?s Clothing Store.

w. p. nniTTON. w. s. mukfbtt.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OQlce over Muffett, Morgan & Co.'s drug store, Eiibl Alaiu St., Crawfordsville, luii.

JOHNSTON JFC JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections And settlement of decedents estate.

C'RAWFOKD BUILD[NG.

W. E. IIUMl'UB'Er. W. M. R8KVKS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

And Notaries Public. Oi-nlmuo liloek.

UON 11. UtfKKOItl). W. JWHITTINGTON BUHFQRD & WHITT1NGT0N, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining connties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estat.-s promptly •settled Charges reisonanle. Office over 133, East Main street, Crawfnrdsville, Ind,

UDGE TIIOMAS F. DAVIOSON,

tJw

Attorney-at-Law,

•Office in Joel hlocl: rawlordsvlllc, Ind.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams A W'lhite. s. K. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Firmers are granted the privilege of paying the money hack to us iu dribs offlOOor more at any Interest payment

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

xMOHBY TO LOAN,:-: jgg

la any sum. Good notes cashed. Karms^ahd oily property bought, sold and oxohangod.

Cumberland

Mill or, |^f||§

-118j\Vost Mtiln Streot,

CrawfordBVille, Ind.

onl Cotton Root Compound.—Composed of Cotton Hoot, Tansy and Pennyroyal. Surceanfully vted monthly. Safe, Effectual. Pleasant. $1 by malL or drURgist*. Sealed partleuIarsSstamiw. Indies md«^?ve^%¥troft,°1?!,£.ANV'

Sold in Crawfordaville by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

mis ^Abstracts of Title Furnished

'From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery couuty land.

Houses and Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent,

OEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

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

that Cold, Cough, tbo Throat. itarrh,Bron-

7 Arrest that Cai

vutiMuv vi -i~» W-ii

Remedy relieves quickly, Cares permanently. It prevents Decline, Night-Sweata and death from Con*iinpt Ion. OT Prepared at DR. email's DiBPCfSABY, Bingham ton, N. Y.

rzsT

Lettersof inquirr answered. Guide to Health (Sent Free). 8oid bx JDruggUti.

^eAVESYOUR LIFE.

...

THE RKVIEVX.

X.USS «3r bebrt.

K. T. LUSH, Kdilor.

Tsr.M» oy •ji:H»o«ri*rio-

Oue year, in f' oonuij Oneyear, out of the county, Inquire at otllce for Adverti iugrntet

II 15 1 40

SATURDAY*. SEPT. 21. 1»«0.

JUItY SHI-ECTIONS.

The plan c'tierally pursued in this country ot selecting jurors iu most courts for important trials must certaiuly he very edifying to ptople of other civilized couutries. It would seetu to be the aim, generally, to obtaiu jurors of the least possible intelligence, the least knowledge of men and things, aud the least likely to return a fair verdict accordiug to the law and the evidence. A satisfactory juror must have no knowledge whatever, a numbskull, in fact, suits better. The selection of jurors for the Cronin murder case at Chicago is an evidence of this. They have been several days iu obtaining jurors. Bright, intelligent men have been handed iu by the deputies to be sworn iu, but if tuey have read anything iu the case they are rejected and another batch is called in to see if among them some one with the intelligence of a dumb brute can be obtained who will answer for a juror. It is this way seemingly all over the land, and it is certainly a strange anomaly that continues such proceedings. Intelligence should predominate in all things, and why an intelligent man will not make abetter juror than au ignoramus, except in the eyes of some shrewd attorney, is more than the public in general can understand. The attorneys iu a desperate case, where everything indicates the defeat of their client, seem interested iu getting the ignoraut man for a juror, at least observation points that way. If justice and equity are aimed at, why will not the bright, posted man render the most satisfactory verdict? The system of jury selections should be changed aud a higher order of intelligence be required to constitute a good juryman.

ALAS, I'OOK TASXKK.

Tanner, "Corporal" Tanner, as he so much gloried in being known, has resigned his position in the pension department and will retire to private life. It has been evident for a long time past that he would have to do this or else be fired out. He appears, troni the start, to have been a failure, a fellow very much elevated by his suddenly acquired position, and a man totally unfit for the responsible duties devolving upon that oflicial. He appears to have made little or no discrimination among the applicants for pensions, and a man who bad been a deserter stood fully as good showing as a meritorious soldier. But this was not all. By his "re-rating" business many who were already receiving fully as much pension as they were entitled to got thousands of dollars more. A swarm of favorites seein to have hovered around him, men of the "blocks-of-five" Budley stripe, and influenced him to a creat extent. Money belonging to the government was used as extravagantly in the payment of uujust pensions as if it had been bis own private funds. His action has attracted the attention of Secretary Noble of the Interior Department, who saw that Tanner was not the man for the place and was totally unfit for it. Tanner wiis a waiver of the bloody shirt all through the campaign last year, and received his piy as soon as Harrison went into office. He has beea cut down in his prime. What would be done with the large amount of surplus cash in the treasury would have soon been settled by Tanner had he have remained in office.

HASH I'KOMISKS.

For the removal or resignation of "Corporal" Tanner from the head of the pension department the lying managers of bis parly, during the last campaign, are greatly responsible. These managers told their speakers to promise everything to the soldiers of the late war—to leave nothing undone iu the way of promises, and by this plan secure the soldier vote. They did so, Tanner among the rest The soldiers, in speeches uttered by men of the Tanner style, were to be given about all of the United States with a province or two outBide. This was the program of the campaigu. Tanner, in seeking to fill these promises, fell as was to be expected. His party made more promises of what would be done than any nation could or would carry out. The true soldier who enlisted from motives of patriotism and not for money saw and kuew that there was no truth nor sense in such assertions regarding pensions as were used time and again in the last campaign by republican speakers. The truth of the matter is that the pension department was never so ably managed before or since as when Gen. Black was iu charge. Integrity and strict business management distinguished it when Black controlled it, but the very opposite seems to have been the rule Bince he left it.

THE action of some school officers at Frankfort, Brazil and two or three other cities in aiming to prevent the use of tho new Indiana series of school books is very apt to create a suspicion that the YanAntwerp, Bragg & Co. monopolists have been to "see" them, There Can be no reason nor sense in refusing the new books. They are as good as the old and one half less in price. Therefore why refuse their use and aim to create demoralization in the schools? The people for years demanded cheap books. Now we have them, and why not let school matters proceed in the usual placid manner? There is no politics in this school book business. Of the eight men constituting the Indiana school publishing firm half are republicans, among thein Heilman, of Evansville, ex-member of Congress. The whole matter of any dissatisfaction is founded on nothing and is simply created by the former publishers of school books who are compelled to release their grasp on the pocketbooks of the parents of Indiana school children. It will he useless for school officers and trustees whether paid by the old school book ring or not to create further dissatisfaction. The people will have cheaper books, and freed from the swindling school book ring will remain so.

THE prohibitionists must have in mind the well known lines found in the first reader, "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.' They will this year go through the same motions as formerly and will nominate State and eounty tickets, same as in 1888. Nothing victorious is expected,~~but then it affords them amusement and entertainment, and that far can do no harm.

FFIE CRAWFORDSVIFCLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THK sensation of London, England, "Jack' the Ripper," agaiu last week got in some of his cruel work, the reinaius of a womau horribly butchered haviug been discovered In tho same neighborhood where he has heretofore carried on his devilish schemes. This makes the twelfth woman murdered by this fiend in the past 18 months, and yet his identity is as far from being established now as it was 12 months ago. Scores of tneu have been arrested as persons likely to have been connected with these butcheries, aud yet it has availed nothing. The murderer is yet undetected. The fact that these murderers have taken place in a thickly settled portion of the great city of London and yet remains undiscovered is a remarkable commentary on police management and detective work. The best detective talent in the world has been put to work to catch "Jack, the Ripper," and yet with all their shrewdness their labor has been iu vaiu. The murderer is yet unidentified.

JAMES E. CAMPBELL, the democratic candibate for governor of Ohio, says: "The democrats will carry the legislature, there can be no question of that, however the head of the ticket may go, aud I do feel very confident of the whole ticket. Democratic prospects in Ohio have uever been brighter than they are at present, but with the legislature there are peculiar reasons why it will be carried. The home rule question in Hamilton county will sweep that sectiou, as it will doubtful districts through the State. While this vote may not elect a governor it will beyond a doubt elect a majority of the legislature. Do not think that I am doubtful of the State ticket. I believe it will be elected, but of the other there is no doubt."

THE will of the late Henry Shaw, the well known St. Louis millionaire, is oue of the few Instances of private wealth being given for public benefit and it shows a generosity that is worthy of emulation. The bulk of Mr. Shaw's property, $5,000,000, is given to St. Louis, and thin in addition to the magnificent gardens bearing his name, which he bestowed prior to his death. Unlike most millionaires, Mr. Shaw recognized that he could not take his money with him and he used it for the benefit of the city he loved. The world is better for having such public benefactors as Henry Shaw, and their number is much too small.

"SUNSET" COX, one of the beet known public ineu of the country, died in New York last week. He had served several terms in Congress, was an able politician and always standing by the democratic faith. He also shone prominently in the field of literature and was the author of several works such as "The Buckeye Abroad," "Eight Years in Congress," "The Three Decades of Federal Legislation," etc. He succeeded Gen. Wallace as minister to Turkey, but resigned, came home and was elected to Congress from New York, which position he was holding at the time of his death.

OBSERVING persons think they see a decline in interest in our county fair. This year in the horticultural, machine and floral hall departments the display was not near so large as last year. The attendance on two oi- three former exhibitions has been larger, although this year little complaint on that score could be made. The directors will have to put more life into exhibitions hereafter, secure something that will actually be novel and attractive, or the attendance will gradually decrease as it did with the fairs held here twenty and twenty-five years ago.

THE question in governmental matters is whether the interests of capital and labor shall rest upon a fair aud equal footing or whether the interests of capital shall be protected AT THE EXPENSE OF THE INTERESTS OF LABOR! In other words, the question is whether the interests of labor shall be left, as at present, to take care of themselves and the interests of capital continue aB at present to enjoy the protection of the government? The democratic party is the champion of labor in the contest—the republican party battles for capital.

A BRAZIL dispatch says that about ten per cent, of the striking miners of Clay county have gi.ne to work at the operators' reduction, aud many others, it is thought, will follow suit. This is another Instance where capital hafc triumphed over labor. In spite of the long strike the laboring men are compelled to yield. They can now fully realize the benefits and beauties of the system of protection as told to them last year on their visit to "pay respects" to Ben Harrison last summer at Indianapolis.

D. P. BALDWIN, of Logansport, a former at-torney-general of the State, has been seeking a position from the present administration. He, it seems, wanted something worth anywhere from $10,000 to $5,000, but afterwards concluded to accept a $2,500 per year job. It Is likely, though, he will get nothing, as Indiana has already received more than her share of soft positions where the pay is prompt and the work light, and Baldwin will remain in the ranks of private citizens.

UNLIKE his predecessor, Harrison appears determined* to confine himself as little to office business iu Washington City as possible. For three months past his post office address seems to be "Deer Park," a summer resort, and when not there has generally been enjoying a railroad excursion or some easy place away from his duties. There would seem no reason for his salary ever being raised from too. small pay for duties performed.

THERE are not one fourth enough offices to satisfy the demands of the hordes of hungry republicans. Although six months of the Harrison administration have passed many thousands are anxionsiy waiting to be called to fat places, and it looks as if they will wait In vain. The republican congress may do all within its power in the way of creating new offices, still not one half of the hungry fellows can be supplied.

THE Hamilton county board of education after determining not to use the new school books sensibly reconsidered their determination and will use them. There are but two or three counties now in the State but what ordered the new books and within the next few months all the publications ot the old school book ring will have gone entirely out of use in Indiana.

COUNTRYMEN, keep your eyes on this administration. The public debt moqth before last was increased four million dollars, and last month eight millions, while under Cleveland's administration It was reduced on an average of eight millions per month. On which plan does it suit you best to have your government run?

EMMONS BLAINE, son of Hon. J. G. Blaine, is to be married nt-xt Thursday iu New York to a daughter of the deceased Chicago millionaire, C. H. McCormick. Unlike his daddy it is hoped he will not have to be married twice to the same person to make it biuding enough.

SEVERAL posts of the i. A. R. made dire threats of what political fate would overtake Harrison in the event of Tanner being forceii to resign. It remains to be seen what they will uow do to Benny, but it can be safely wagered that they will do nothing at all.

THE Press, oue of Philadelphia's leading republican papers, has evidently joined the "soldier hatiug press." It says the chief trouble with Corporal Tanner is an "utter inability to realize that all that money belongs to tho people and not to him."

IT is reported that Tanner was recommended for the position of commissioner of pensions by Gov. Hovey. The man that recommended Hovey for governor has probably sought some obscure place and cannot be found.

Hud a Right to Charge.

CHIAAGO, [Special]—Dr. E. P. Rice, of this city, recently saw announcements in the papers of the arrival at Crawfordsville of Bayless W. Hanna, ex-minister to the Argentine Republic, and being desirous of learning something about the country with a view" to locating there he wrote to Mr. Hanna at Crawfordsville addressing him certain inquiries. In return he received a reply from Read Hanna, son and private secretary to ex-Miuister Hanna, saying that so many inquiries of a similar nature were coming to his father that they could not spare the time to answer them without compensation and asked for a fee of $5 for the information. Dr. Rice felt indignant aud turned over his complaint to the Tribune, which asked its Washington and Crawfordsville correspondents for further information. From Washington the statement comes that it is not customary for U, S. ministers to make charges for furnishing such information as outlined, but as Mr. Hanna is no longer iu the diplomatic service he could set up a bureau of information and the government had nothing to do with it. Read Hanna, beiug interviewed, stated that his father is receiving from twenty to forty letters a day asking questions upon every conceivable point about the Argentine Republic and It was impossible for them to answer them without interfering with their regular business, "A few days ago," said Read Hanna, "since my return home, 1 received a letter from seme physician in Chicago wanting a good deal of information from me relating to his profession in the Argentine Republic. And as I was no longer connected as private secretary I wrote him that it would take me some little time to write him the information he wanted, and if he was willing to pay for it I would send it If not I would employ that time In something more profitable. But as for charging any one for information while in the republic I never did."

A 13ifj Mortgage.

Saturday the Lafayette Natural Gas company filed a mortgage in favor ot the Manhattan Trust Company, of New York, which covers all the property—Hues, leases, regulators, etc., of the Natural Gas company, and is made to secure the payment of $600,000 worth of bonds. The mortgage is to secure 535 bonds of $1,000 each 43 bonds of $500 each atid SSOjbonds of $75 each. These bonds are dated September 1, 1889, aud are made payable on or before September 1, 1899. They draw six per cent, interest, which is payable semi-annually, both principal and interest payable in gold coin in New York.

Well Pleased.

Dtnville Commercial. Those of our citizens who attended the Crawfordsville fair this week werejweli repaid for no such fair has ever been seen in this part of the country outside of the state fairs. Additional pens, stalls, sheds aud houses had to be erected in all the different departments and still many exhibitors were turned away for want of space.

Revival Services.

Rev. J. P. Ewing, of Crawfordsville, a successful evangelist known throughout the State, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday. The accessions to the church resulted from his efforts and has encouraged him to hold a series of revival meetings at the church this week.—Lafayette Journal.

Curability of Consumption". This has been a vexed question among physlolans, opinions, even in the same school, being strangely divergent. Of this, however, the public are convinced: it is a terribly prevalent disease, and the average doctor meets with hnt scant success in treating it. Consumption is in reality scrofula of the lung, and is liable to attack any whose bleod is tainted. For driving out the scrofulous humors, and thus removing the predisposing cause, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a sovereign remedy. It purifies bad blood, heals scrofulous ulcers, and whatever difference of •pinion exists BB to curing advanced cases of consumption, it remains that many pronounced "incurable" have been by it brought back from the brink of the grave to restored health and vigor.

Florida reports a big sweet potato crop.

tfPHealth Officers of flew York Members ot the Board of Health ot New York and Brooklyn and other prominent physicians who have viBlted Speer's vineyards, use Speer's N. J. wine for their patients and in their own families, much on acoount of the (blood making property) contained in it from the soil on which Speer's vineyards are situated.—Tribune. Mr. Speer furnishes this wine and his Unfermented Grape Juice to all drugRiste. fig!®

The cotton crop of the South promises to be the best on record.

The Excitement Not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly

Another

Wonderful medicine It 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 &, Co. dec 22-ly

WRmmM

THE MANDARIN.

While seated in his palanquin, A finer sight I have not seen!" Rode Ling Gum Foo, a mandarin "'Ve washed tho ^.nmeius," answered he. Some laundry people working nigh, "With soap that'.- made beyond the sea, Were hanging garments out to dry, The IVORY SOAI- t!:CV call it there, He beckoned with his golden fan, We find it good Ix-yind compare." And thus addressed the nearest man: Then said the mandarin profound: "Why do the robes upon your line "Go, order me a thousand pound, Like glaciers of Alaska shine? And they who use another kind, Sin*.J we set out from Ning Po Keen, Shall prison cell and scaffold find!"

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.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yee, and nl! the other townships that want good flour, honest weights and tho beat in the nmrket don't forget the

Way netown-Mills.

They are runnine -u lull time tind give Irom 30 to 36 pounds of ffour per bushel and the liran. Wo pay tho highest market prir# for Old and New Wheat Corn ground at anv tine. Mill FYod always on hand. The latest improved machinery and all the" modern impruvi-mints and nc bettor flour nihde in tho stale.

F. HALLOWELL & CO.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

The Wliite King!

W. E. Nicholson

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

IN TtlE LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kinds of Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

118 WEST MAIN STREET.

You will find

6K-4V"

AND

The two Sullivan brothers, who have boughi the old Coleman saloon, on Washington st., opposite the court house, and invite their friends, enemies, strangers, in fact 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.

unci Dan.

HARDWAllE. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

GX.A39 :PAXIffTS OXX.-

5-\X

Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

AT THE STORE OF

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

THE LEADING DEALERS IN-

HARDWARE,

North Washington-st.

i* V5" jV

gig

fililL

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