Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 October 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Ey» Ear and Chronic Catarrh Speciallit TJNEQUALED SUCCESS In curing most difllcult eases. No matter who has treated you and failed. No pain. No danger. No experiments, diseases of the Ejcs and nil Discharges of Ears positively curi'd, also Deafness,

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without n. particle of pain or danger. B®~A Chronic Discharge is caused by ulcere. in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death from inflammation, or ab

scesses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated Greg cured without the knife or burning the lids With caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, Scums, &c., cured by a New Method without pain dauuer. A New, Positive and Paiulcss Treatpent for Chronic Catarrh that will enre. A badly treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent Aause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Oeafness. Parfret Fitting Spectacles and the

infinite

Vithont extra charge. I have :ill mv glasses made in New York by the most aocoaiplisocd and experienced workmen.

I have Elegant Glasses for $1.50 a pa'r. SSS^My largo experience ami success iu fltting the moBt dlfllcult cast enables ine to clve Positive Satisfaction when glasses arc required. tSfEvtry pair guaranteed as represented. REFERENCES: Geo. D. ilurley, attorney at law, son Frank, dlschargo from ears and deafness John It. Courtney, lawyor, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafne3s, etc.. SO years' standing Qua Mayer, daughtor confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindnoss Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulcoration of eyoball E. 1$. Smith, wlfo, eye disease A. R. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lamOB Thompson, doafness, all of Crawfordsvllle lion. Silas Peterson, wife, bad case deafness. Potato Creok: Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnlc catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logausport, dlschargo from ears and deafnoss Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that rostorod Right Judge Terhuno, Lobanon, In J., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafnesB J. W. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Office In •Orawfordsvllle, THURSDAY, May 16th, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DIIUC0T0RY.

ArraKiT^T^

MAXEDON & VANCLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

Office above Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

W. E. HUMPHREY. W. M. RBB'RS.

JBUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOUNEYS-AT LAW.

And Notaries Public. Ornbann block.

GEO. W. PAOL. W. VBUNER.

PAUL & BRUNER

ATTO UN E S-AT- LA W.

Oflieo over Zack Mahorney's hardware store.

•HON It. llllllKOliD. W. IWUITTINOTON BURFORI) & WHITTINGTON, ATTO RN E YS- AT-LA

Practicc in Montgomery and adjoining connties, and in the Snpreme and Federal Conrte. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly Bettled Charges re-isonanlc. Office over 133, East Main street. Crawlordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS DAVlUSON,

Attorncy-at-Law,

Office in Joel Mock. Crawlordsvlllc, Ind.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Succcssors to Williams SWilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington ets. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers Hro granted the prlvllceeof paying the money back to us In dribs of $100 or more at any luturest payment.

Heal Estate and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MOHET BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Oood notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchanged.

CmMaM

Miller,

Hf£Wost Main Street,

Crawfordeville, Ind,

ooh'a Cotton Root Compound.—Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal. Succetnf^iily v*r.d monthly. Safe. Effectual. Pleasant. |1 by mall, or druggists. Sealed particular* 2 stamp*. Ladles addre«8 PONI* LILY COMPANY, 131 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.

Sold In Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, tbe druggist. Dec22881y.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From tho only Complete set. of Abstrtct honks of Montgomery county land.

Bouses and Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

f)EEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

Oflice over 122 E. Main 8t.. Crawfordsville, Ind.

W A a a a chitist or Asthma. This Remedy relieves quickly,

Cure* permanently. It prevents Decline, Night-Sweats anddeatk from Oonanmptlon. 1 Prepared at DB. lemon's IOISFBNSABT, Blnghamton, N. Y.

Letters of inquiry answered. .J Guide to Health Beat Free).

SBAVESVOUB Lin. Bold br Pingglsts.

THE RKVIEU.

XitTSK 3fe BERRY.

Best

frencii Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have tlio raoi*t elegant stock of Perfect-Flttinu spectacle? and Kye-Giaeaes in the stat.', which, until further notice, I propose to sell nt factory Prices My UIUH-I-H «r- manufacturer' from 'lie Purest, Hisst and Mnt." Durable Material. The Leiite« posses itHtnrnl Brilliancy apd Porfi'cllo.i ol Clearness and Itcfnictlve Power In the highest degri'e thin Art, Science and Skill can pnrlucc. I t«ke special pains to fit each ynir of lilac's to the fuco mtr. i-s of tbe pnrch:i"0.r sn thut tli' n-u'er fll e:ic!i p]i"*tncle lensi? s.*tn exactly 1 front nt thr pniil nt the •eye. thus iriviuit 'he (ir.-att'^' h:is« and Cmiifurt, aaweli ussirea'lv improvum In- P-r-utml Ap•nesiranre of '.lie \v«nrei. Kspi'dJilh1 rr-' my •Glnsace of

viilmr to i-\t*thir 've "fen

injnrc-'t'iy 111-Fittiuif, Inferior or l'oorlj-JJ ide Glasses', whtvh lire I'ot-irivo l-jjnry. All persons hnylne Glasses o! me c.-m li-iv.' the •eyes Scientifically Examined by very lileii-ant methods that readily detect the sliplitrst d' fect in their vision and Glasses accurately fitted free of charge. You can have your uvnxuru tiikeii and spectacle frames made to exactly fit vour face and eyes n*d lenses pround to sperH) order

F. T. I.I.'^K, Editor.

TERMS

Ol*

S.lNSORlJTIO*

Oneyear, In t.hfc oountA. Oneyoar,OQt of the county, Inquire at Oflice for Adverti ing rates.

$1 1.40

SATURDAY. OCT. 19. 1889.

TIlH OHIO CAMPAIGN.

There is considerable politics to the t-quure yard in Ohio just now. The campaign iu that State is getting decidedly interesting, and immense numbers of people attend the auuouuced public speakiugs in various parts of the State to hear the issues discussed. The republicans have brought every romineut speaker from abroad that they could secure, to help out Foraker, their candidate for Governor. His opponent, Hon. James Campbell, the democratic candidate, is making a very vigorous and effective canvass, discusses the issues demanded and is dealing telling blows to the corrupt gang that has ruled Ohio for several years. 0" course the chances of success in that State, which has all the machinery of the State and Government to aid it are not the best, yet the honest, sober thought ef the people appears to be aroused, The present depressed condition of business, tbe aggressions of trusts, the unfairness toward most of the people of the present tariff laws, has set them to thinking, and although having a great majority to overcome, it looks at present as if the banuer of Foraker would be trailed in tbe dust and that democracy would once more triumph in tbe Buckeye State. From the desperate efforts being put forth by tbe Foraker gang it would indicate at least they consider the State as decidedly doubtful themselves.

THE INDIANAPOLIS ELECTION. Since the election of last year nothing has certainly been so unsatisfactory t» President Harrison as the election last week iu Indianapolis, his old home. It is undoubtedly a rebuke to bmi and the crew around biin administered by many of bis old neighbors. The democracy of that city have not had a greater triumph in many years tban that of last week. In the matter of "state pride" we heard much last year, but "city pride" seems now to be ou top in Indianapolis and resulted In tbe defeat of the majority of the Harrison candidates that city. Gen. Jobn Coburn, a prominent citizen, a soldier of the late war, a former Federal office bolder and aB strongly equipped socially for the race for mayor as any man that could have been selected, was defeated by a big majority. Tbe defeat was largely brought about by republicans who have observed the actions of the Harrison-Halford-New ring, added to tbe general corruption that has distinguished the republican administration of that city. It would appear that, if there is any thing, His Excellancy, President Ben, would like to bear that it was his party had carried his city and elected republican officials, and tbe failure to do so must inwardly cause him much disagreeable reflection.

REPRESENTATIVE BINOM, of this State, tells some very interestinng stories of the way the Administration is dispensing patronage in various parts of this State. United States Treasurer Huston, he says, who was chairman of the State Republican Committee during the Presidential campaign, went about among the local bosses collecting contri' butions to the party fund, and doling out to each contributor assurances of the amount of patronage to which bis individual subscription would entitle bim. Unhappily the President failed to carry out many of these agreements. One man, for example, gave some hundreds of dollars, besides procuring endorsements from a majority of the leading republicans of his town for postmaster, but, lo! when the postoffice changed hands, it went, not to him, but comparatively unknown and unsuspected merchant who dealt in shoes. It took a good while for the defeated candidate to grasp the reason for the miscarriage of plans but be presently learned that his lucky rival was in the habit of buying his stock in trade of Mr. McKee, General Harrison's son-in-law, and was considered a valuable customer.

TIIE election in Ohio occurs, we believe, about the 5th of next month, nnd as the time drawn nearer the prospects brighten for the success of Campbell and the entire democratic State ticket. Campbell is making an excellent canvass, and the political innications are much in favor of him. The people are tired of Foraker aud his third term race, are disgusted with the dictatorial style and iruperlousness of the man, are not in sympathy with him or his methods. The Shermans, McKmleys, and other republican leaders of that State would not rend their clothes if Foraker was defeated, in fact, it is believed, desire it These men and other republicans are not disposed to wear the Foraker collor, and if defeated it will bardly be considered a surprise, in spite of the 25,000 majority of his party last year.

THEY keep gathering in suspects in the Cronin murder care at Chicago and occasionally select a juror for the coming trial, but the termination of the trial is a long distance away. There is every reason to believe that several of the indicted men bad a band in the cowardly business of killing Cronin, but will they be convicted? That is the question. From the extraordinary cunning and shrewdness being put forth at the outset by tbe attorneys for the defence the trial bids fair to be long and desperately contested, aud from the numerous hooks, crooks aud subterfuges It is doubted, if punished at all, if it will be in proportion to the enormity of the crime which so much points to them as having been guilty of. There are too many loop holes in this day and age by which Bcoundrels go un punished, and this Cronin case would bid fair to be a suitable instance of this.

ONCK an office-holder, always one or aiming to be, would seem true. Here is old Dick Thompson of Terre Haute, a man who has held office of some kind almost since tbe early settlement of Indiana, and who should have been rich and retired long ago, Is an applicant for the position of Collector of Internal Revenue, worth $4,500 per year and stands a good chance of securing It Professional officeseekers are entirely too numerous In this country, and there should be a limit placed to their ambition in that line.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

HABRISON vigorously condemned Cleveland for keeping public money deposited in. the national banks. HiB private secretary accused Uim of corrupting. Seven months or the Harrison Dudly administration have gone and the Cleveland policy, once so bitterly denounced, is followed and adopted by Harrison. Why? Harrison, like Cleveland, has to avert a financial panic. On March 4, when Clevelaud retired, there were on deposit in tbe national banks §48,818,991.63. Oct. 1 there were 47,746,882.89 on deposit in these banks. This makes tbe puny reduction of in seven months of $1,072,109.24 Harrison was a bypocrit during then or is now. The facts will warraut no other conclusion.

ALTHOUGH near a month has passed since Corporal Tanner was bounced tbe administration with all its brain work, has been unable to select a man to fill the position of commissioner of pensions. Tbe selection requires delicate work. The office is, in fact, political one. The administration wants the Grand Army with it in 1892,- and, of course, a man from its ranks will have to be chosen. At tbe same time the administration would, srhaps, much prefer some veteran wire-pulling politician. Between the two ideas Benny is racking his brain who to chose. A score of names from many states have been spoken of but none of them appear to fill the bill. In the meantime the "re-rating" business progresses very slowly.

RHPRESENTATIVE RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, who has been uuwell for a long time is now reported to be recovering, and from which a daily paper of the east remarks that his services are greatly needed in behalf of the minority (democratic) in Congress. When it is known to every one that Randall is body and soul In favor of the tariff and is aided by republican manufacturers in his election every time be makes tbe race in Pennsylvania the fallacy of such a remark will be seen at once. No, so far as Randall ever being of use to tbe democracy the party cannot

Bee

it and would

perfer that be remain quiet or go over to the republican party which befits him best.

KANSAS with all the blowing done for it is not yet free from misfortune, at least, in some parts of the State, In fact there appears many drawbacks to tbe state's progress and many features that would seem to make It undesirable as a state for permanent habitation. Last week couriers, it was stated, arrived at Topeka asking aid for 900 people starving, their crops having been ruined by hot winds. Only a year or two ago the crops were reported ruined by excessive drouths, and a few years before that by grasshoppers. It may be a glorious state, but we prefer a state where there are' fewer glories of tbe kind spoken of above.

A MANSION belonging to one of the Studebakers at South Bend, and costing $300,000 was burned last week. There was but $25,000 insurance. It would seem that generally speaking there is little sympathy for any one's loss who will put that much money in a residence in this country, when one costing two thirds less should satisfy the taste of any man of sense, and when there are so many worthy objects of charity around him needing the other two-thirds. Men building costly mansions do so from tbe vanity of having people talk about them more than from personal comfort

TREY are to have au election over in Raccoon township, Parke county, to decide upon whether or no the taxpayers of said township shall give Crawford $12,000 to build his Midland railroad through It. Tbe citizens of that township should see that the exact conditions of the contract are complied with in every respect before paying one cent for the road. Taxpayers voting railroad subsidies almost always get sold, and there will be no exception in this case nnless they are careful, exacting and understand the situation.

AT a meeting, last week of the woman suffragists at Rushville, at which Mrs. Helen Gouger presided, Mrs. Susan B. Anthony made a speech in which the ideas brought fourth were considered entirely too far in advance for this age. Mrs. SuBan thought probably that the time for women to were trousers, smoke cisjars and swear had arrived, and for an inoffensive opinion like that was denounced. It is terrible tbe manner in which they receive Susan's views.

A TROTTING horse, Axtell by name, who made a record unknown to any other horse of same age, sold at Terre Haute for $105,000, the highest price ever paid for any fourfooted animal. The adage of Geo. Buchanan, the king's fool, that "a lool and his money is soon parted," seems fully illustrated by many horse admirers in this age, and that the persons buying Axtell would giro such a price, proves tbe truth of it.

SENATOR Manderson, of Nebraska, a splendid pet of Tanner, who, by the re-voting process, had about $1,000 added to his bank amount, has, after some weeks, bad the counscience not to retain it and sends it back with thanks. It is probable that the re-voting business hae runied a check and that personal favorites, will, hereafter, stand on the same footing as other applicants for pensions.

THE left-handed compliments bestowed upon Harrison by many of his former admirers through their ballots at the Indianapolis election last week, would indicate that "state pride" has lost much of its attraction since November last.

A boy fifteen years cf age and a girl fourteen, were married in Brown county, this state, one day last week, the parents consenting. If the newiy married couple are not childish their parents would seem to be.

W. C. SMITH, treasurer of the G.A.R. post at St. Louis, ran away with $1,200 belonging to his post. He is a surplus smasher and would be a good man to serve the Harrison administration.

SEVERAL ef the officers of the court in Chicago that is to try the Cronin murderers have been detected in trying to bribe some of the jurymen selected.

King Aiforson, of Spain, weights thirty-five pounds.

"A faithful assistant" This is what the nurses term of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. It is the best assistant as it will prevent a "crying spell" of the baby.

ORIGIN OP A GRAVK YARD,

An Interesting Local Reminiscence of Long Ago. The A. S. Byrd grave-yard is located three miles south-west of Ladoga, in Scott township. Regarding the location of that spot for a burying ground, a correspondent of the Ladoga Leader signing himself "Willow Tree" furnishers the following interesting reminiscence:

It has been a question frequently referred to in the selection of this spot as a burying ground, by Jonathan Byrd, whether it was its natural loveliness or the facts known to liiui in connection with the Indian grave at a little point a' few steps suuib, that influenced bis mind. v'

At the time when the Miamis, under Peter Cornstalk, were arranging to remove from Cornstalktown to Tborntown, 1826, an Iudian girl from some cause unknown to tbe white settlers, died and was buried iu this grave, rudely dug, and cased in with four slabs split from a tree, bottom, top and sides, about one foot wide, and tbe same length of tbe corpse, about two feet under the grouud, and over the top a pen was built of small poles, cut by their Tomahawks. In tbe year 1880, when Alfred Kelley, an eccentric youug man was learning to read under the tutorage of Mr. A. S. Byrd of nights, before tbe light made by shell-bark, lit iu the "cat and clay" chiinuey of Mr. Byrd's cabin. Young Kelley had some vague, illiterate, back woods notion of medicine, and as a step in the direction of a coming doctor he exhumed this Indian girl in the interest of science, so called. After making such an examination as his torch light would allow, and pow-wowing with about as much intelligence as a monkey would over the shell of a greeu turtle in the sandB of Florida, he returned the poor Indian girl to her Aborginal Sarcophagus, Alfred satisfying himself that he bad scored one on the iEsculapiau ladder of fame.

In March, 1838, some boys in a bunt for Turkey peas then coining up, took in mind to see what was in au Indian grave, aud put in Sunday afternoon in opening it out. Tbe body was wrapped in blue broadcloth, very nice, witb broad wristlets, nose pendent and ear bobs, of silver, all in good order, though all the body had wasted away except the skeleton.

In the year 1837, in' the ,time of harvest, George Heckathorn was reaping at Mr. Byrd's, dressed in1 the usual regulation suit—tow linen pants and shirt, barefooted and at noon while resting from the beat of the field, Mr. Heckathorn pursuaded the family of Mr. Byrd to allow him to take a look into the Iudian gravo so all the boys and Mr. Byrd, led by Heckathorn with grabbing hoe on his shoulder, marched witb silent tread over tbe branch to that mysterious spot Tbe sticks being cleared away, Heckathorn raised up his digger and brought it down near the head of the grave, out jumped a ground squirrel and ran up his his breeches leg and up under his shirt to tbe collar on his back. George let drop tbe grub' bing hoe in consternation and stood stark stiff jumping up and down, exclaiming "Good Lord! Good Lord!" scared to death, thinking it was the Indian's ghost iu the form of a ground squirrel that was haunting him with sharp toes. All affright, Mr. Byrd picked up the hoe and without sayiug one word marched to the house, all the rest following, and as far as the Byrd and Heckathorn families are concerned tbe poor Indian girl had no need to fear future molestation. WILLOW TREE.

They he clasped her with emotion, Drew the maiden to bis breast, Whispered vows of true devotion,

The old, old tale,—you know the

rest

From his circled arms unspringing, With a tear she turned away. And her voice with sorrow ringing, "I shall not see my brid.il day." This dramatic speech broke him up badly but when she explained that her apprehensions were founded on the fact of au inherited predisposition to consumption in her family, he calmed her fears, bought a bottle of Br. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery for her, and she is now the incarnation of health. For all bronchial, throat, and lung affections, it is potent remedy,

Mary Anderson is responsible for the pop' ularity of English shoes among Americans.

The low price of 25 cents a package, brings Laxador, the "golden" household remedy for diseases of the liver and blood within the reach of all.

Mr. Edison smokes a great deal the more work be does, tbe more cigars he consumes.

One of Many. VICTOR, N. Y., Feb. 1, 1887.

Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me 14 gross Kemp's balsam, 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, P. E. Cobb. Sold by Lew Fisher at 50c and $1. Sample bottle free. 17y

There are now Territory.

A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of tbe number of deaths show that the large majorityxdIe with Con' sumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough whicii can be cured instantly by Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve ail cases. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher. N17-ly

Lord Tennyson walks three miles every day,

Every Woman Should Ifave. The book on diseasos of women and children published by the Zoa-Phora Medicine Company Kalamazoo, Mich. Price onlylOo. mailed oa'ed. For Sale by Lew Fisher. 0-27-1 v.

To Cure a Bad Cough

Dee "Dr. Kilmer's Cough-Cure—Consumption Oil. It relieves quickly, stops tickllugtin the the throat. Hacking, Catarrh-dropping, De cline, Night-sweat, and prevents deathjfroin consumption. Price 25c. Pamphlet free. Bingliamton, N. H. Sold, recommended and guaranted by Lew Fisher.

Another

Wonderful medicine ii 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

170,000 Mormons in Utah

fePvWA

LARQ-E, NEW STOCK!

Ronntree's Bazaar.

Just received, a new fall stock of Cloaks unl Jackets, for Fail nlid Winter wear. This department is complete in

TTJ&ell,

zjjMj

of the latest stylos and bought, direct from om* of the best manufacturers'in the east The ladies are inviied to call early in order to make choice .-.elections.

D. AAZ. RGUNTREE.

'Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and II the othor townships thnt want pood flour, honest weights aud tin: bust iu the market don't forget the

They nre runnlnt! "n full time pive from 30 to 36 pounds of ffonr per buclu'l and the bran. We pay the highes uinrkct pni'i for Old and New Wheat Corn ground at any tino. Mill HVcd ill way* on band. The lateft Improved limclilnrry rind ail lie" modern Improvements and nc bettor flour made in tho htuiu.

HALLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

The White is King!

fjfd.ve sioryioiell,

tup

pullj ^rd otf Ijis

1 fopz..

loud vkicej tyey

%ile ike pfaise.

DRY GOO S AND NOTIONS.

MADE ONLV/jy

M.Fairbank&Cg.

CHICAGO.

Co.

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

lie WEST nXAIH STREET.

Don't fail to visit our display at the fair next week.

Farm Implements.

-AT-

You will find

TADE IXAN.

The two Sullivan brothers, who have bought the old Coleman saloon, on Washington-st., opposite the court house, and invite their friend®, 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.

Tade and Dan.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

THE LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Repair Parts for all kindB of Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

W. JE. Nicholson,

oho on & Fisher.