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

DR. E. ETJNTSINKER, Eye, Ear and Chronic Ualanh. Specialist.

Acute and Obvonir Diseases of the Eyes of every Description,. Cured without Fain or

Danger.

My treatment of Chronic Discharges from the Bars, Deafness, Noises iu the Eaii, etc., ts aosolutoiy froo from all pain or danger. A Chronlc Discharge is caused by Ulcers in tuo hat's, which, unless cured, is liable to go to tho brain, causing death from inflammation of the brain, abscesses or from blood poisoning. 7 devote special attention to the long'tt standing and most Difficult Cases to cure. Gniifrinnll By perfect harmless local applicaoliriUCdli tions to the eye-ball, uow operate for cross Kyes, Caturacts. Growths, Tumors, etc., without pain or danger. flntnimh For Cronic Catarrh my treatment is udldl111 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 treatment is so mild and easily applied, that patients can u«o it at the homos with the most gratifying success. Onoatnnlon

1 now

bureau elegant stock of

oDuuldluuS. Perfect Fitting tjpecuic.es and Eyo Glasses, made to my special order, of the finest quality aud llnish that Ar", science anl skill can produce, which 1 am now selling at Factory Prlcos. I take special pains to flt pair of glassess to tho face and Eyo ot tho purchaser, thus giving the greatest ease and comfort, as well as greatly improving tho personal appearance of the wearer. Especially are my glasses of great value to eyes that have been Injured by IU-Fltting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, Splendid glasses at $1.50 a patr. Persons buying my bost glasses can have their oyos examined and glasses changed at any time, free of charge. A fine stock of the best French artificial Kyes that have the exact color anrl expression ind movements of tho natural eyo. very cheap.

I treat all who apply to me with tho samo fairness that I should demand of them were they the physician and I tho patent. Consultation free. KEFEIUCNCKS: Geo. I. Hurler, attorney at law, sou Frank, discharge from ours and iloafnoss John H, Courtney, lawyor, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills. duafn.'3s, etc.. 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total bllndnoss from cataract Miss Clara Alston, viol ont ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eye dlseaso A. It. Boyless, mother, eye diseaso Dr. lnmos Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsvllle Hon. Silas Peterson, fe, bad case deafness, Potato Creek Prank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnlc catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and doafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eyo that restored sight Judge 'lorhuno, Lebanon, InU., deafness Ex-Sonator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh aud deafness J. w.

Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numorous others in this vicinity equally bad. Will boat I)rs. Galoy Bros. Dental Offlco In Crawfordsville, TI1UKSDAY, pec. 12th, and every two woeks thereafter on Thursday.

fUnder anew aud greatly improvod treatment that Dr. Iluntsinger, the expert Eye. Ear Catarrh and Spectable Specialist, has been uslug for tho past several months, his success has been so remarkable that his practice has wonderfully Increasod. The doctor now treats more patients with better and quicker cures, with milder remedies, than ever before.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORN *1.MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

Office above Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

JOHN

yTSTON & .JOHNSTON,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

W. E. nUMI'UUET. W. M. 11EEVES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.

And Notaries Public. Ornbauu Uloek.

aEO.MT. PAUL. W. VUUNER.

PAUL & BRUNER

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.

Oillec over Zack Mahornev's hardware store.

non n. AUNT-OBD. w. T.|WHITTINOTON

BURF0KD & WHITTINGTOK,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practicc in Montsomerv and adjoining coun-r ties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and moBt reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly Bettlcd Charges reisonaole. Office over 123, East Mam street, Crawfordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVIOSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel blOGk. iV Crawlordsvllle, Ind.

L. J. COITAQB

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Notary Public. Special Attention given Practice in Snprome Court. Office—Rooms 3 and 4, Binford Block:

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhlte. S. E. Cor. Main aud Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 per cent. Farmers are granted the prlvi lege of paying the money back to us In dribs of |lo more at any interest payment.

Real Bscate and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

xMONEY TO LOAN,:-:

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

CunMaai & Hitler

llf^Woat Main Stroot,

THE REVIEW.

I.XJSK «5c

F. T. H1S1!, Editor.

TSRX8 or aCBSORUTlOlt

One year, in the county, Oneyuar. out of the county, Inquire at Office for Advcrti iug rates.

$1 25 1 40

SATURDAY, DEC. l-k-l«H9.

THE I,AbT OF THE •'.Vltill" Tli A l'i'O IS The doatli of JetTorsuu Davis at Now Orleans last week removes from among the living ono of the most prominent men of American history. Davis was a Kentuekiau by birth, ami full of tiie liery uutamed nature of so inauy of the natives of that Suite. Very early lie entered political life. First a representative iu Congress, next a Senator, followed by his appointment to an important cabinet position under President Pierce. At the breaking out of the Civil War lie was appoiuted President of the Southern Confederacy and as such remained until its final dissolution in 1865. A. better politician, a shrewder diplomat, a man more thoroughly versed iu political affairs or having a better knowledge of our form of government than Jeff. Davis has not lived during the past half ceutury. "Traitor" as you may term him, a man without a country, a dark figure, as he may be in history, this much must be awarded him. He seemed the central figure around which concentrated all the hate aud maledictions of many both iu the north and south, yet there were many southerners much more malicious, much more vindictive than he, among whom might be mentioned Yancey, Wigfall, Toombs,

Breakiuridge aud many others. His position, however, as President of the Confederacy, and the prominent part he played in the drama of the great contest was the leading cause of the intense feeling toward him over less prominent officials. Davis from the start contended that the States had the right to seceds from the Uuion, and from this position never yielded in spite of the result of war aud the destruction of his cherished hope of au ind pendent government. He never expressed any wish to take the amnesty oath after the conflict was over, aud doubtless would not if given an opportunity to do so. He continued to the last to think his views were correct, regardless of what was decided contrary to them by force of arms, aud had no pardon to ask for what he had done from the government. His death is a sad blow to the republican party. A fountain from which flowed much that was valuable for bloody shirt oratory for that party is dry. Whenever Davis wrote one ot those clear crisp letters to seme friend, for which he was noted, the republican party machinery was at once set to work to prove that the entire south needed reconstructing. The party, however, failed to "hang Jeff. Davis upon a sour apple tree," and he passed awry an unexecuted and unreconstructed rebel, that is he failed to become a republican as

Longstreet, Mosby and Mahone, did, aud died believing the principles for which be had contended were right.

UKAL I'ltOHllJITION.

A number of leadiug prohibitionists of the state to tiie amount probably of fifty or more, met at Indianapolis recently to report progress and pass resolutions, etc. What those gentlemen expect to accomplish permanently, the Lord only knows. Why this continual "monkey busiuess" from decade to decade, is unexpiainable. With the example ot the old original abolitionists before them they may think, that like them, they can destroy a great evil by a continual and never ceasing contest. But the situations and the evils are entirely different. Slavery was sectiqnal, but liquor selling is natioual the capital and means invested in the former amount to nothing compared to the latter the opposition of the people to the former, is as ten to one to the number favoring prohibition. But aside from this the prohibitionists, if they had the power, would take from the citizen the very rights upon which tin.- constitution ot this government is formed, the right to think and act for himself, and to bo his own free moral agent. The right to say what you shall drink also carries with it the right to say what you shall eat or what clothes you may wear. The prohibitionists would use force, and give the citizen no authority nor right in the premises. Can such a party or such principles ever become popular with the majority of the American people? Surely not. Efforts to enforce their principles heretofore iiave amounted to but little. Anybody reading regarding the working of prohibition laws in

Maine, Kansas and Iowa, can

I

OrawfordsvlUe, Ind.

GEO. W. STAFFORD.

ATTORNBY-AT-LAW.

No. 105, east Main street, over Kline & Graham'B Jewolry store, Crawlordsvllle, Indiana.

MONEY TO LOAN

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct hooks of Montgomery county land.

How an! Lots for Sale. DwHis for Beit.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert

C.

Jennison,

Office over IK E. Main St., Cr&wfordBTille, Ind.

Beo

this. The

people rebel against such work as the prohibs would enforce in those states, and actual prohibition is a thing of short life if living at all. In almost every state laws enacted opposing the liquor traffic, have, after a season, been declared unconstitutional or soon become inoperative.Prohibitlon may do in a monarchal government where the edict of a King with a standing army is the law, but in this tree government it can not be enforced, or only for a short season.

THE most fitting illustration of the bull aiming to throw the locomotive from the track, is seen in the old school book monopoly, which is using every means it can devise to overthrow the new law, and again force its books upon the people at the old extortionate figures. Most contractors or firms bidding or seeking for public work after they are defeated retire gracefully from the contest, leaving the field to those who have fairly won it. Not so with the old school book monopoly. It is putting Its shovel in on all occasions in aiming to destroy the active execution of the law relating to the school books furnished by the Indiana publishing company. But it is throwing its money and time away in this effort. The public is thoroughly on to its movements, and is continually made acquainted with every new move that it may make, and if the managers of the monopoly have any common sense left, they will retire. They have been fairly beaten in the contest, and can do nothing hereafter but what will arouse suspicion as to their ultimate aim and object.

AN effort, it is stated, is to be made by the widow ot the late Moaes Fowler, of Lafayette, to prove that in making: his will be was of unsound mind. Bich men always are of unsound mind, especially if tbey do not make wills satisfactory to their widows and heirs. It ia strange, however, that their insanity is rarely discovered until they are dead.

THE CRAWFORDoVlLLJi vVEEKLY REVIEW

CREMATION.

The subject of cremating tiie remains of the dead is attracting attention iu various parts of the country. Crematiou was first introduced some twelve or fifteen years ago, and the advocates of the theory are rapidly growing in number. There is a crematory in Cincinnati established only a few short years ago at which the remains of over sixty persons have been incinerated. There is also one in Pennsylvania, aud another in St. Louis. It is the sensible plan of disposing of the remains of deceas* ed persous. There is little sentiment but much sense in it From a sanitary point of view, it is correct. Why not turn the remains of a dead friend into ashes instead of allowing them to be destroyed by worms? Can you give any reason why cremation should not be the rule instead of the exception? What does tiie human body amount to after death? Who will know or care about you in fifty years hence? What attention do you give or what' care occupies your mind over relations or friends that have died a halt century ago? So it will continue for all time. The !iving world has not the time to think of the dead ot the past. How soon we are forgotten when we are gone. Therefore the most sensible plan to have the remains of your friends dead saved to you, is to have them placed in the crematoty aud after the fires are cooled, have the ashes placed in an urn. Is not this more sensible than to have them placed in the earth to become food for worms, iusects, or animals of various kinds? The advocates of cremation are becoming more numerous, and in the years to come crematories will be established in every cemetiy of the land.

THE Indianapolis Journal thinks we can trust to Yankee ingenuity for getting out of a dilemma, and cites this in proof, The Australian ballot went into force at the Massachusetts election on Tuesday, and the question has been as to how the illiterate man could save his Tote. The voter, on going to the polls, is given a ticket containing the names of candidates of both parties and is required to make a cross opposite the name of each one for whom he wishes to vote—p. 11 without consultation with any one. A device called the "illiterate voter's friend" was prepared to meet the emergency. It is a sheet of card board with little square holes in it. These holes are so cut that when the card is laid over tho ticket, the edges coinciding, the oponings will be opposite the names of the democratic candidates or the republican candidates, as the case may be,. Then the illiterate voter has only to mark a cross in every hole and he has marked the party ticket. Ingenious, isn't it.

DAVJD J. BREWKR, of Kansas, has been ap pointed a Justice of the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Stanley Mathews. Judge Woods, he of the two opposite opinions on the same question in law, as in the "Blocks of Five," Dudley case, was not appointed, mucli to the disappointment, no doubt, of his partizans and political friends. Whether Harrison ever seriously contemplated appointing him we know not, but it would have been a serious error if he hid, and he shows hiB good sense in not having done so. A man with so much political bias and prejudice as Woods has shown to have in his com position, has no right to hold any judicial po sition whatever, but such places should be giv en to judges not politicians.

THE MESSAGE.

The message of President Harrison like many that have preceded it seems as a very ordinary and common place state paper. There are, of course, several good suggestions made, as to what Congress should do in various matters that will come beforb it, but all messages have some things in them worthy of attention, and iu this Harrison is not unlike his predecessors. This present Congress, boih Senate and House, and the administration are republican. The affairs of this country, the making of new laws and their execution, is solely in the hands of that party.

THE republicans went into power promising that the whole internal revenue system should be abolished, rather than that any part ot the protective system should be surrendered. To be honest with the protected baronB, who contributed so lavishly towards electing Harrison, the republicans must keep their promises. Will they do it? Judge Baldwin says that the tariff should be reduced one-half, and that the whisky and tobacco tax should be retained. What will the Judge do if the Republicans carry out their platform pledges? What confidence can be have in a party that will not carry out its platform pledges?

THE position of Lieui-Guv. of Ohio which the official count decided in favor of E. Lampson, republican, by only 22 majority, is to be contested for by his democratic opponent W. V. Marquis. Charges of various kinds in the management of the election at many pre cincts in the State have been hied and by which Marquis alleges he was cheated out of the position. There might, aud doubtless was, crookedness in some localities by the partizans on both sides, and these long contests rarely have much justice in them which ever way they terminate.

THE President in his message calls "trusts" dangerous conspiracies. That is correct, but when bis eminent Secretary of State, Blaine, is a member of two or three of them, himself, it is a wonder that be should speak so harshly of such republican creations. But this is just about as far as the republican party will go toward crushing them ont. Its President makes all the suggestions he desires toward exterminating them. It will amount to nothing when many of the leaders of that party have been instrumental In creating and sustaining theib.

THE state soldier monument now in course of erection at Indianapolis, has already bad to to]undergo a system of proping up to make the foundation more secure and to prevent the monument from topping over. The managers of the building of the structure draw so much per diem for "superintending,"and although as competent, perhaps, for the business as John L. Sullivan would be to teach trigonometry, have a soft thing of it, and should not let such a little thing as a defective foundation bother them.

THE New York Sun favors the return of "old saddlebags," Hon. J. E. McDonald, into politics. That settles it Anything that the Sun favors is generally wrong or in the interest of the republican party, and If McDonald regards his own reputation, he will do nothing of the kind.

HON. CALVIN S. BRICK, unless all signs fall, will be the next U. S. Senator from Ohio to succeed Payne. While there are three or four candidates for the position, Bnce seems to be the choice of a majority ot the members of the legislature among the democrats for the position. He is, no doubt, an able man, will fill the position with honor to the state and to himself, and a more fitting selection could uot be made.

MR. SILCOTT, a cashier to the SergeantratArms of the House of Representatives in Congress, has lit out for Canada, taking away $71,000 belonging to the members of that body. Mr. Silcott without question, needed the money in his business or he would not have taken it. But then the members will probably get that back. Appropriations for various purposes will now be in order.

PRESIDENT HARRISON was at Chicago this week to take part in the dedication of the new 'Auditorium" building of that city. There appears no danger ot Harrison overworking himself while in office, as he has been absent from Washington City about half of the time since taking his office.

IT is said 158 of the congressmen interviewed are non-commltal on the question as to what city the World Fair in 1892 shall be located. Some of these probably will want to be "seen" first before fairly making up their minds.

ONE of the supposed vandals guilty of destroying school property in Wayne township, has been arrested. The trustee should see that if there is any law for the punishment of such persons it should be promptly administered.

:j

LAFAYETTE is still without a republican post master, and there is an immense amount of figuring among the friends of the various applicants for the place.

As a cure for chapped and chafed hands nothing equals the celebrated Salvation Oil. For sale by all druggists. Price only 25 cents a bottle.

Wm. Jones, faruie." near Newport, suddenly gone blind, deaf and crazy.

At once popular and efficacious it has "come to stay." We mean Laxador, the golden specific for all malarial troubles, Price 25 cents.

Mrs. Nancy Johnes, aged 96, dead at Huntington. Was a pioneer.

The harsh, drastic purgative, once deemed so indispensable, have given place to milder and more skillfully prepared laxatives hence the great and growing demand for Ayer's pills. Physiciaus everywhere recommend them for costiveness, indigestion and liver complaints.

Chas. J. slie and wife at South Beud attempted to blackmail E. J. Marshall, Both arrested, signed a retraction and given a week to get out out of town.

A Few Pointers.

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

Liberty will have new $100,000 court house next year.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery, for consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co., druggists.

John Bowman, near Valpariso, choked to death by a bocs.

Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's new discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lung cr chest, such as consumption, inflammation of lungs, bronchits, asthma, whoopins cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co. drug store.

Colored peopie talking of organizing a state literary league. Medical Value of Wines.

As a general rule the use of wine is not necessary for young persons In good health, breathing country air and not exposed to over work. As, however, life advances and the circulation becomes languid, natural red wine used in moderation, becomes an essential article and in many cases absolutely necessary, but it must be the pure product ot the grapes. And even in the eastern states the physician meet large numbers of town people, especially women, who cannot digest the food and drinks suited to out-door laboring people. In such cases they resort to the beverage of tea which gives rise to a distressing dyspepsia. The wines produced in New Jersey, especially the

Burgundy and port grape wine from Alfred Speer's vineyard at Passaic, are the more reliable and the most sought after by physicans and those who have traveled abroad and known what wines are. AIFBED SPEER, Passaic, N. J.

DEAB SIB:—I have used your Socialite Claret and your port wine In my practice with great satisfaction. Very truly yours,,

WM. R. CHILDSI

For sale by druggists.

New court bouse question been Connersvillians.

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 Syrap, a remedy that has no equal In the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. livery bottle warranted. Price, 25 cento. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly

SOAR l^e

PHENOMENALLY POPULAR.

(~!T.O A TT-FFTL

s,ystem needs

sprung on

011

the app'

We are showing a£f elegant line in the finest Plush goods at about one-half price. The finest New Markets, English Walking Jackets, Jackets of all kinds ever shown in Crawiordsville.

JD. W. ROUNTREE.

Wished ^Sup^

jfyd. rigijt Ijere

you

see -f^e

wMer%fet

KNOWN AS TUB io CENT STORE.

6reat reduction in Glassware, 85c (llshos at 15c, 15c dlsUes nt 10c, 10c -lishos at 5c. Our 5 and 10 «int-counters are fairly loaded down with the bost assortment you «ver saw. All kind* of Tinware at lowest prices. Largo sizo Tub. 78c medium size, P3c small die'e 53c-

Double Washboard, 30c single Washboard, 15c two good Brooms for 25c. We are new in tho business, but cannot be undersold. Don't fail to soo Uroat Display of Dolls Doll Huggies Doll Hammocks (juitars Violins: Hanjos Accordeons and Harps. i- Take a look at our assortment of 3Sc Pocket

Knives. Hemember tho place, bo sure and make no mistake.

We want every farmer within fifty miles of Crawfordsville to know that we give 3C 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 011 New Rollers by a new firm, at the old Brown & Watkins Mill. We guarantee satisfac tion in every way. Respectfully yours,

Mil

A-

J. O WAMPLER.

c&uje.

SJ?oWfedJ?er%k,it

Looked too big for SANTA CLAUS. But her mutter, Clj&ijged to utter

MADE BY ^^'corabu^tioa. N.K.FAIRBANK CHICAGO.

DRY GOO S AND NOTIONS.

Ro ntree's^ Bazaar.

.In eloganr line of Torchon and Midici Laces, Table Scarf* aud Lambrequins: the most complete stock of Gloves. Hosiery and Underwear in the city, while in

fcestSoAP everty&xfe

KOSTAINZER.

131 S. Wasnington St., Joel Block, Crawfordsnlle Ind

JAMES C. TODD. JOHN F. SULLIVAN. Diamond Mill Co.

J-

TODD,

FULTON MARKET

Has the creun of the Fruit and Candy trade. Figs. Dates, Grapes, Raisins, Shelled Almonds, Pecans, Filberts and Hickory Nuts for Cakes, Also Fresh Oysters and Crackers the best in the market. Our Candies can't be excelled. Come to Fulton for Florida Oranges and Bananas.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

J. S. MILLER & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS'] OF

Carriages, Buggies and Spring Wagons.

Aagents lor all eastern standard makes of buggies, etc. Repairing done en short notice. EST Work warranted one year. Factory north of court house.

SYMPTOMS OF

(CONSUilPTION OF THE BRAIN), TJIE BRAIN (from a photograph).

In

Healthy Condition, With Paresis Lesions.

Restlessness, a feverish feeling, slpepleieness, periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of vision ringing in the ears, difficulty in thinking, trouble in remembering names and tiie faces even of mends. The victim of Paresis is often shocked or annoyed by little noises and trifling thint's The nervous system is often in such condition that very slight causes, or even no cause at all' may excite to sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure upon the brain is frequently followed by seasons of despondency, mental depression alternating with periods of wild, illusive hopes. When the brain begins to consume or decay, many of these symptons become aggravated The world seems strange or different from what It was In the past, thought becomes a positive effort and life an intense burden.

soothing, toning, and building up. Something unusual is demanded.

Ana here is where the great difficulty has always een— to find something pure 'and yet positivo In its results. Tho late Prot Phelps, of Dartmouth College realized this when he began his investigation which resulted in the discovery of Paine's Celery Compound. He knew men and women required something heretofore unknown to the world, and his great discovery has furnished It. This comp—J Taken

endorsements by „uw ful popularity and the unusual stir It has caused in this community.

DIAMOND DYES are Strongest, Simplest, Fastest.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla