Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 December 1889 — Page 2
DR. E. HUNTdlNiiBK,
Eye, Ear and Chronic Cal-tnli Specialist.
Acnte antl Chronic Diseases of the Eyes ot every Description, Cured without Pain or
Danger.
My treatment of Chronic Discharges from tho Ears, Deafness, Noises In tho Ears, etc., is absolutely fro© from all pain or danger. A Cnronic Dischurgo is oauhtMl by I'lcors in tho hars. which, unless cured, is liable to go to the brain, causing death from intlammation of tho brain, abscessos or from blood poisoning.
I devote special attention to the longest standing and most Difficult Cases to cure,. Onriirinnl! Hy perfect harmless local applieauUmbdl. tions to the eyo-ball. 1 now operate for urotfa Eyes, Cataracts. Growths, lumors, etc., without pain or danger. rtn+nnnVi For Cronic Catarrh my treatment is liuldli 11 mild and thorough and will cure. A neglected or badly treated Catarrh is a prominent cause of Consumtion. also of Deafness and Noises in the ears. My treatmeut is so mild and easily applied, that patients can use it at their homes with the most gratifying success. Qnnatnnlnn
1 now
hare an elegant stock of
ulluDlduluOi l'erfecr, Kitting Spectacles and Bye Glasses, made to my special order, of tho finest qualltvand finish that Ar:, scienco and skill can produce, which I am now selling at Factory Prices. I take special pains to tit pair of glassess to the faco and Eye of the purchaser, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, us well as greatly improving the personal appearance of the wearer. Especially are my glasses of great Talue to eyes that have been injured b7 Ul-Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Mado Glasses, Splendid glasses at $1.59 a pair. Persons buying my best glasses can have tlieir eyos examined and glasses chauged at any tlmo, free of charge. A fine stock of the best French .artificial Eyos that have the oxact color and expression and movements of the natural eye. very cheap.
I troat all who apply to mo with the same fairness that I should demand of them were they the physician and I the patent. Consultation free. REFKKICN'CES: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from oars and deafness John It, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills. deafne3s, etc.. 20 years' standing Gus flayer, daughter conflnod 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 K. 15. Smith, wife, eye disease A. K. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsvillo lion. Silas Peterson, fe. bad case deafnoss. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chronic catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and deafness ation on hune, Lebanon,
Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. w. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others In this vicinity equally bad.
Will be at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental OfUce in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, Dec. 12th, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.
PUnder a new and greatly improved treatment that Dr. Huntslngor, the expert Eye. Ear Catarrh and Spoctabie Specialist, has been using for tho past sevoral months, his success has been so remarkable that his practice has wonderfully increased. The doctor now treats more patients with better and quicker cures, with milder remedies, than ever before.
BUSINESS DIltfcOTORY.
ATTORNK\:
MAXEDON & VANCLEVE,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS. W
OCQco ubovo Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,
ATTOltNEYS-AT-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate,
OR A. W FORD BUILDING.
W. E. IIUMPHRET. W. H. IlEEVES.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOltN EYS-AT-LAW.
And Notaries Public. Ornbaun Uloek.
GEO. W. PAUL. W. ISKUNEK.
PAUL & BRUNER
ATTORN BYS-AT-LAW.
Ofllee over Zack Mahorney's hardware store.
HON U. BUHFORD. W. T.lWHITTINQTON BUKFORD & WIIITTINQTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Saprcme 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 re-tsonaole. Office over 123, East Main street. Crawtordsville, Ind,
JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVIUSON,
Attorney-at-Law,
Office in Joel Mock. Crawiordeviile, Ind.
L. J. C0PPABB x. n, WHITE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Notary Public. Special Attention given Practice In Supreme Conrt. Ofllce—Rooms 3 and 4, Binford Block.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Successors to Williams & Wilhite. 8. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at (i per cent. Farmers are granted tbe prlvi lege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or moro at any interest payment.
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
REAL ESTATE AND HONEY BROKERS
MONEY TO LOAN,:-:
In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchanged.
CnmberM & Miller,
118IWest Main Stroot, Crawfordsville, Ind.
GEO.
W. STAFFORD.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
No. 105, oast Main stroot, over Kline & Graham's Jewelry storo, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY to LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From tho only Complete set of AbBtrtct books of Montgomery county land.
Houses and Lots- far Dwellings far Sent.
DEEDS, Etc., OABEFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
Office over IK E. Main St.. Crawfordsville. Ind.
THE REVIEW.
I.U9S 9* BSRRT^
1\ T. I.USK, Kdltor.
TKRMS OS BUB8CBIPTIOK.
One year, in the county, Oneyear, out of the county, Inquire at Office for Advert! ing rates.
$1 25 1 40
SATURDAY. DEC. 1889.
A WKSTKKN .MAN DEMANDKD Congressman Cummlugs, of St. Louis, remarked in au interview last week that 4It is not necessary in my opinion to have aNew York man on the national ticket (iu 18H2) in order to win." So soou as the democracy of this country begin to learn the fact that New York does not represent the entire democracy, hut only a small part of it, and that it is not necessary once in every four years to nominate a candidate from that state in order to win, that much sooner will the prospects for success be more favorable iu ouOjjiatioual campaigns. They appear in New York City t« look upon the ofllce of mayor of far more consequence than any presidential office. They did at Uast act just that way last year. In most Instances candidates the democratic ticket from New York have been defeated, althongh pushed forward for the nomination by its citizens. The leadiug politicians of tbe party in that city seem very two-faced and unreliable when it comes to supporting their candidates. The suggestion that a western man be chosen is a good one. At the worst he cannot receive any worse treatment than New York has so often bestowed on candidates from that state, nut instead we believe that a much better race would be made with some such, man as Black, of Illinois, Gray, of Indiana, or some other western democrat for first place.
Hungry Place Hunters.
Collector Tbroop, it Is said, has applications from 400 persons for positions in the revenue department over which he has charge, although there are but 40 to appoint. The remaining 360 will go back to sadness, gloom and angert after the 40 are comfortably settled. It is a pity that there are so many offices under our form of government, and a shame that there seould be BO,many office hunters. It indicates an unhealthy state of affairs in some particulars. It shows a want of independance and self reliance in seeing so many people, among all classes and political parties wanting official position. Energetic, determined toil, with every dollar earned by hand or brain they do not desire- Little work with large pay is the one thing needful and altogether lovely with thein. It may be a fair estimate to say that 25 per cent, of tho voters of this country want office, hope for it, or expect it, aud will take anything of official po sition, regardless of the small remuneration that may attach to it so that it is office. The great need now in legislative matters is to contrive some plan for abolishing many offices, and instead of creatiug them to abolish them altogether. It would be better for the country if it were done, aud the sooner the better.
IK this is an age of reform, we think a good place for a partof it would be In the uominclnture of "Bills of Fare" furnished by leading hotels of this country. Why not put pure English instead of the execrable stuff, denominated French, iu the names of many articles for the consumption of guests? A hungry man is at once disgusted with a lot of words confronting him on the bill of fare at many hotels, which neither he, nine-tenths of the guests, and often the proprietor himself does not under stand. People generally have ceased to re' gard the "grub" as always first-class at any hotels, simply because outlandish titles in au unknown language are given to many parts of it. For instance we noticed on a hotel bill of fare a few days ago, the following line, "Creme de Volatile a la Reine Petits Bouches aux Huitres." The perplexed and hungry guests probably had to be carried out fainting from efforts to translate the above. If it were chioken gravy, rhine wine or baked potatoes, why not say so in just those words instead of smothering up a very common dish with words like the above. The guests generally have not time to study a foreign language while waiting for something to eat, and landlords have no right to presume on their patience and good nature by such means.
ONE of the biggest swindles of the age was developed only a few days ago at Chicago. A firm known as Fredrickson & Co., of that city, swindled various individuals during the past two years out of about $900,000. Their plan was to give mortgages on property to which they had no title. They bave been doing a big business in western railroad land, mostly selling small parcels to immigrants and poor people on the installment plau. When partly paid, Fredrickson & Co., would give a deed, taking a mortgage to secure deterred payments. These mortgages were sold used as collateral for loan. An ex-Governor, ot Wisconsin, loses $150,000 by them, and many other parties large sums of money.
Uany of their victims were among the shrewdest of business men of Chicago, and yet they were smoothly taken in, and have to Buffer their losses. And it is remarkable at the gullibility ot many who are themselves considered the sharpest ot sharp men. Fredrickson Co. represented a firm of about ten men, most of whom are breathing at this time, the pure, crisp air of Canada, and contemplating on the fact that the world has not loBt all the fools yet.
BAD FUR THE CItONIN MUKDEREKS. All the evidence tending to prove the Innocence of the men arrested for the murder of Dr. Cronin in Chicago has been furnished by the defense, and such us it is will aid, we think, their cause very little before the jury that is to decide it, in fact it is not near as strong in their faror as many anticipated. The general opinion seems to be that three of the prisoners, Bourk, O'Sulliran and Cougblin, will receive death sentences, while the others may be imprisoned for a term of years. It will and should bave a very salutary effect on the organization and propegating of any secret political organizations in this country, and will certainly bave a tendency to do away with them. The Clan-na-Gael will receive just as much countenance and respect hereafter as the Anarchists from the American people, and the execution of a few members of it will tend to dissolve and disintegrate it the same as it has done with the Anarchists.
coBts
THE CRAWFORD®VILLIt vVEEKLY REVIEW
HOMK 1WARKKT. [Communication.]
See hire, my farmer friend, who voted the Republican ticket 1888, because you were told that by protecting manufacturers, you could build up a home market for the products of tho farm, thus saving transportation to Liverpool, and you foolishy believed the story. Now where is your home market, and what increased prices do you get for your products, and what rules the prices of all your surplus? You can certainly now see what the Democrats told you then, that Liverpool puts the price on everything you have to sell whether it is consumed in Manchester or Massachusetts, and the great home market scheme reached no further thau to secure your vote. Tbey got your vote, uow what are you gettiug? Oh! a home market, ha! ha! ha! You have been psed like the the monkey used the cat's paw. What are you doing with your farmer products, your cattle, hogs, grain, everything? Ah! putting it off into a home market. But what do you get in exchange, if you happen to want any of the protected, articles that you voted to sustain? You pay about 47 per cent, more for them than you should do. But bold on to it, my dear friend, you are having a glorious home market brought right to your door. Now the Mississippi valley is purely an agricultural country with but little manufacturing in it, and every dollar that the farmer pays for protection only adds that much to his expense. Consequently it reduces the profits of his agricultural income. Nearly every thing that the farmer buys is the product of those protected industries and this tiriff
him at least S3 per cent, to sustain
bis Republican political opinion. You can stand it till all your poplar, and oak, and walnut timber is gone to help pay your taxes and interest, hut these will soon be off, and you can now look at the condition of the farmers of Vermont and see what you will come to in a little while.
State agents are now in Sweden trying to pursuade Swede farmers to come to America and locate on the deserted farms in Vermout, and let the tariff protected lords have another set of farmers to pluck, as tbey have already done one set, who, having found that a home market is a delusion, and broken, bankrupted, have deserted the old homestead and sought a new home in the far West. These agents have secured two small colonies to be located in Windham county, Vermont. These deserted farms are in the very heart of |tbe protected industries of the state. Large factories look up on every hand, and a stately mansion, encircled by pleasant groves aud vine-clad arbors stands on a back ground, and homes for the operatives, more squalid and dirty and disgusting than old-time slave quarters in the South, cluster around the old mill. Now, here is a home market, but the farmers that raised garden products and food for this market found the operatives too poor to buy, and all the gram and flour or meal that they consumed came from tbe Mississppi valley and were sold at Liverpool prices. They d(. serted their old homes and went perhaps to Kansas. But the Kansas farmers, by thousands are deserting their farms and going somewhere else. Their farm products have to be sold so low that tbey cannot meet taxes and interest, and no surplus timber sell, like the deluded Republicans of Indiana, who voted for protection, they have to get up and away.
Here you can see what a protective tariff has done for the farmers of Vermont, yes, and all New England, as well. It has sucked tbe blood from their veins, the marrow from their bones, and is picking the profits out of the pockets of all the formers in the far West. Kansas looks and feels like a sick kitten, lean, lank, and sore-eyed. Nebraska still votes the Republican ticket, yet she is calling out loudly,
Who struch Billy Patterson." She is conscious that something is the matter with HEB. But Iowa, soon after the election of 1888, saw her mistake saw that Fhe had been feeding Puck's long cow to be milked by Yankee manufacturers, and clothing herself in sack cloth and ashes, she became humbly penitent, and in November she came out clean, in tier right mind, like tbe man that had long remained among the tombs did, after the devils were all driven out of him- TOM MORE.
A vein of anthracite coal, over 200 feet In thickness was reported to have been discovered In Pennsylvania a few days ago. Consumers of this quality of coal need not for an instance think that it will be any cheaper on account of this discovery. It is doubtful if halt the state of Pennsylvania were underlaid with It, if it would be any cheaper. That state Is the abiding place of monopolists, trusts, syndicates, etc., who control the supply and price of almost every commercial commodity produced. Railroads and coal operators in that Btate area unit on tbe coal question, and when ever anthracite coal Is sold, make the consumer pay tbem immense exorbitant profits for it,
GATH, the voluble correspondent, says: "The elections are supposed to put to rest President Harrison's cbances for renomination. It would be hard to find anybody be has given actual satisfaction, unless it might be some earnest pastor of the Presbyterian churches and possibly Mr. Wanamaker. He has had his own way since he was president, has been at no time forced from his intentions and has had his nominations confirmed. Nevertheless, a combined want of both policy and temperament has operated to multiply the troubles of his political supporters without attaching anybody to some speciail heroic point in the chief magistrate."
A VERY destructive fire occurred at Boston', Mass., on Thanksgiving Day of last week, and the loss is estimated at $5,000,000. Many of the buildings were the finest business structures in America, constructed of iron, granite, stone of various kinds, and were considered absolutely "fiye proof." There is not and probably never will be a building that is "fire proof." Everything yields before heat. The most substantial structures of iron and stone yield to heat, and the words "fire proof' are useless adjectives used in describing any build ing. They don't construct that kltfd and probably never will.
CONGRESS.
Congress commenced in the regular session on Monday of this week. Beed, an eastern man, was elected speaker of the House, much to the disgust ot the friends ot McKiusey, the Ohio great man. Both the Senate and the Honse are republican, and upon them the re sponslbility will rest for vicious legislation. The tariff law will be tinkered with, of course, but it will not be changed or modified to an extent that it m*y injure the eastern monopo lists and manufacturers In whose interst it is now executed,
A Decision.
Some fellow up in Newton county with the title ot "Judge" in front ot his name, has decided that the new school book law of Indiana is unconstitutional. It is generally supposed to have been done at the Instance of the old school book monopoly of Van Antwerp, Bragg & Co., who were placed hors du combat by the act of the last legislature. Constitutional or not, we all know that it has been of wonderfully great benefit to tbe people that it was constructed for their benefit and nlno tenths of them are well satisfied with it. Its execution injures nobody but a grasping, exorbinate book publishing company, and why seek to change it? No excuse nor reason, whatever, in doing so. Whatever may be horeafter the effect of this decision, we do not believe that it will aid the book monopolists iu the least. The people have seen that we can have as good and much cheaper BChool books than heretofore, aud it would be a useless undertaking to again seek to force them to see suctain the old monopoly whatever may be the opinion of some Judge.
A great many have contended that natural gas was an article upon which nothing as to its permanency conld be relied. It already, for some snknown cause, appears to be giving out at Indianapolis, and, last week, many complaints were heard on account of its scarcity. Several bouses bad to renew their coal supply-
WARNER, the Safe Cure man, it is announced, has sold his establisment to an English syndicate for $5,000,000. If so, newspapers that do advertising for this firm hereafter, may get their pay that much sooner than under the old proprietorship.
Simon Yandes.
Concerning Mr. Simon Yar.des, of Indiauapolls, who lately made a $40,000 donation to Wabash College, tbe Indianapolis Sun says: "Another millionaire, a most unassuming man, is tbe venerable bachelor, Simon Yandes, who is the only man in town who equals Fairbanks for length, both being about six feet two inches tall. Mr. Yandes began a young man practicing law iu this city 50 pears ago, his office being just where it is now, halt way between Meridian and |Pennsylvania-sts., on Washington Street, though he has long since abandoned active practice. As a lawyer he became eminent and at the same time wealthy. His income was spent wholly iu investments that years afterward brought fruit tenfold. For a number of years Yandes has been a devoted student of theology, and has collected a library of theological works that is perhaps superior to any other in the state. He is also a deep studentin literature and has a hobby for collecting and studying every available work on Or. Samuel Johnson, "Boswell's Johnson," and bis Johnsoniana, if such it may be called, is wonderfully exhaustive. He is also a man devoted to the veueration of his mother's memory, and the casual visitor to his private apartments can readily observe the results of this never-dying affection. While he is generally believed to be close-fisted, it is a fact that his donations for charitable purposes, when worthily required, aggregate several thousand dollars annually. Only re cently, as a result of his ardent literary tastes he has endowed Wabash college with a chair of literature., contributing $40,000 for that purpose."
Quick, safe and sure. This is said of Salvation Oil, tbe great rheumatic remedy and greatest cure on earth for pain. Price 35cts a bottle.
"Down in the coal mines underneath the ground" coughs and colds are very frequent and there is where Dr. Bull's cough syrup is invaluable,
Ella Wheeler Wilcox is devoting herself works of charity, says rumor.
fm
to
Epoch.
The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of electric bitters. So many feel that they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the great alterative and tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of the kidneys, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely fand relief by the use of electric bitters. Sold at 50c and $1 per bottle at Nye & Co.'s drug store.
At Hanna, Wyoming Ter., the coal is from sixteen to twenty feet high.
Some of the herbs in Hall's hair renewer, that wonderful preparation for restoring the color and thickening the growth ot. the hair, grow plentiful in New England.
A second Christine Nilsson has appeared, who is also a Norwegian and a singer.
The fountain of perpetual youth was one of the dreams of antiquity. It has been wellnigh realized in Ayre's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the blood, gives vitality to all tbe bodily functions, and thus restores to age much of the vigor and freshness of youth.
A paper pulp mill is to be started at Galveston, Tex.
A sulphite fibre mill is to be built at Hamilton, O.
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
A Few Pointers.
The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with Consumption. Jhls disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 50c and $1. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher. N17-ly
Another
Wonderful medicine is 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 oento. Sold by Nye & Co. dec22-ly
For Gliding or Bronrini Fancy Articlea, US1
ClAUS
FAIRBANKS
SANTA CLAUS SOAP,
Tl|e Lttdiqs LMiijdry Soap of tye woito.
N.K.FA1RBANK & CO. —-i
And to do so this winter you must call'On
Cohoon & Fisher
-—And purchase one of the best
Heating Stoves
Ever made. They have the'largest stock ever brought, to the citv.
1,er
the-V
are
Is the best place in the city to get a fine
SXOEtSXi AND BXTCpOY
For a ride. All orders from the country and surrounding towns are given prompt attention. Calls for funerals attended anywhere. When farmers are in the city and want a good place to feed, where their horses will be given all they can eat, they should not forget the E. Main-st. Livery Stable..
FULTON MARKET
Has the ere mi of the Fruit and Candy trade. Figs, Dates, Grapes, Raisins, Shdled Almonds, Pecans, Filberts and Hickory Nuts for Cakes, Also Fresh Oysters and Crackers the best in the market. Our Candies can't be c-xcdled. Come to Fulton for Florida Oranges and Bananas.
O WAMPLER.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & GO.,
UAN FACTUIIER8]
CHICAGO.
headquarters for all kinds of
Farm Implements.
Important! Very Important!
We want every farmer within fifty miles of Crawfordsville to know that we give 36 pounds of Best Roller Flour and bushel of Bran for a bushel of good 60 pound wheat. We also pay the very highest cash price for wheat. Come and try our New Process Flour, made on New Rollers' by a new firm, at the old Brown &, Watkins Mill. We guaraivee satisfac tion in every way. Respectfully yours,
OT
Carriages, ^Buggies and Spring Wagons.
Aagents lot all ensu'rn standard raaK^s of buggies, etc. Rep riring done ou short notice. {£g*~Work warranted nueyear. Factory north ol court house.
Kernem-Kc
JAMES C. TODD. JOHN F. SULUVAN. Dioim.'iid Mill Co. A. J. TODD,
DOC BRITTON'S
Main-st. Liverv able
DvimohdDYES
Brilliant! Durable! Economical!
Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, and Fastness. None other are just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, croeky colors. To be sure of success use only the DIAMOND DYES for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yams, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. "We warrant them to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the DIAMOND, and take no other. Send postal for Dye Boole, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (xo cents a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists. Address
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
DIAMOND PAINTS
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
Gold, Silver, Bronzi, Copper. Only XO Cents*