Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1891 — Page 2
BUSINESS Di ECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
JOHNSTON JOHNSTOX,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
West Rile of Square'over Yeagley & McBlamrock's Shoe Store.
M- D. WDITK. W. E. HDVPBBETT W. M. RKKVKB.
WHITE, HUMPHRIES & REETES. ArroR
ays-
AT- AW.
Office, 103^ E. Main St
MONEY TO LOAN
At 4 54 ana 6 per rent, for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana
Wo Grant yon the privilege *of paying this monoy back to tie In dribs of "OOor more at any interest payment. j.C. N. WILLJAMS A
Atv7 per cent, annual interest wJthout commission.
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND '& MILLER,
118 "West Main Street.
CIIAWFORDSVILLE -".INT).
Ionilipn Sctiggs,
I l:i EAST MARKET ST.
Succi, *ors to George Long & Co.
We a fine line of Sugar, Coffee \baceo and Canned Goods.
Co: and Inspect Our Stock.
Farmers desiring to exchange theii produce i'or Fresh Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our store on East ket Street.
THE
Crawferdsville, Ind.
Money to Loan
Mar-
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
THEY ARE COMING.
New andbeautiful designs and winter
MILLINERY
Are arriving daily at the Millinery Parlors of
Mrs. W. N. Wilson,
Joel Jilock. S.,Wash. Street.
MONEY TO LOAN*.
MONEY LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
Frcn the only Complete ect of Alistrtct .hooks of Montgomery county land.
flor and Lois for ale. Dwellings for Rent.
J)EE Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Ibert C. Jennisoix, fflc *or
183 K. Main St., CrawfordSYlllc. Ind.
E, W. REAM, Dentist
Mod rn dentistry practical in all Its phases. JSridr work or artificial tooth WITHOUT plates mod- fter tlio most t.ocout tloricos. All stylos of ar I'-lal tooth "Willi an ospcelai care to usefain' and-tlm restoration ol a natural expression tho face. I'or the extraction of tooth, all ttoe re able anaonUnstics known tp modern dont g£y, otU local ami «^^A^ontl5t. over Burnhiil. Ilornaday fc Picket» groawfordsTlllf, Indian.
OFFL
ory,«
N St 7 Moir
O ICE TO INSOI.NT.NCV.
i'of Indiana, County of Montgomery, .mery Circuit Court, Sept. term, ill
In
-3
dec*.
matter of the estate of Charles hidnor,
No
d'islioreliy gWon thai at tho November i- tho Circuit Court of tho said Montgomnty, tho estate .f Cliarles.C. Sid nor was probably iimolvytrv, 'I'floso lntorestpitiflod that it will lie KOttlcd «cconJiiwly.
terni ery dool uo
Ko
NO A11 H. Klt£ -Vfln'r.
mbor 13,1891. ".v.
REVIKW
-MY
F. X. S-tJSE.
tTBHKtl OF snBUCBUTlOW.
Ono year, In t.he county. $146 Oneye&r.oni of ih« county, 140 Inquire at Office for AdTortlimczatM
DEC. 26. 1891
THE DEMQQRATiO OALL FOR MASS CONTENTION.
The democrats of Montgomery county Indiana, are requested to meet in mass convention on the 2nd day of January, 1892, at the court house in Crawfordsville, for the purpose of selecting a member or the Central Committoe fwr the 8th congressional district. It is further ordered that on or before the said day of Jan., 1892, the democrats of the respective townships of Jsaid county meet and select one member of the county central committao for each township and also one member of the township committee for each precinct of tho respecttivo ownship and report such organization to said convention on Jan. 2nd, IS02. A good Bpeaker will be present who will address tho convention. By order of the county central committee.
JAMES M. SELLER, Chairman
WILL II. JOHNSTON, Secy.
ETHIOS
or
THE PROFESSION.
The code of ethics of the old school of physicians say that they must not advertise their business to the world, that it is unprofessional, etc. Where the idea born and nurtured we know not, but they rigidly adhere to it, and esteem all other classes of physicians as quacks who think and act differently. It looks in this age as an old ridiculous, nonsensical idea. A physician, a master of tho healing art, is in the business for his living and tho money tjiere is in it, the same as the lawyer or merchant Then if ho has the ability and knowledge to effect cures and relieve the distressed why hesitate to tell the world of tho fact? The other schools of the profession may have quacks and incompetents among them, but does this indicate that the old school fellows have not also? If you have the means to relieve any one of a chronic malady what is wrong in lotting tho world know it through newspapers? Is there any physician of tho regular profession in prae! tico for any great length of time but what he had to humor some of his patients by deception in order to place them
011
the road to recovery? If so, is
that quackery? There are a number of traveling physicians in this Btate. There may be some incompetents among thein, and others that are thoroughly educated in tho science. They all advertise, and most of them make money. Some of them receive from $200 to 8500 during a threo or four duys' visit. This is as much as some of the local and old school physicians receive in cash in six months. Tho local physicians have just as much skill, some of them more, than the traveling men, but they must not advertise tho fact. It is contrary to the othics of the profession. The consequence is tho traveling fellows, financially, are getting away ahead of tho others, and are ready to retire on a competency while the reg ular accumulates very slowly.
ELECTING SENATORS.
Sonator Turpie, of this state, made a speech in congress last week favoring tho election of U. S. Senators by the people. This speech made by any senator fifty years ago would not have been ouli^tof place. It is certainly correct. Why the people cannot vote for senators as well as they can for representatives, governors, etc., cannot cortainly bo explained unless on the argument that tho constitution does not permit them to, and that is
110
argument at all. Tho
idoa seems to have been originally that the populace had not sense enough to vote for senators, but that tho legislature had. By the present plan many incompetents. millionaires and such like, who do not represent anything outside of wealth and their own imbecility, are chosen as senators. Take the States of California. Nevada and many of thp southern states, the senators from which seem to be chosen for their wealth, not their brains. The thing should be changed and men sent ^o the senate who know something and could do something in the interest of the people, not themselves. Lel the people elect the senators.
JUNIIK W. A. WOODS, a U. S. district judge, has been appointed by Harrison under tho new law, a circuit judge. He and Harrison are brother Presbyterians, and the appointment, of course, was looked for and expected. He is the same individual who furnished two legal opinions on tho same subjoct, one against Coy, when a democrat, and the other in favor of "blocks-of-Rve" Dudley, a republican, of course. He fills the measure, probably, in the eyes of a republican president of a just and fair exponent of legal questions coming before him, and is fixed for life, it the appointment is confirmed by the senate. Efforts to •prevent it will probably bo made, but the senate is republican and it-Will doubtless go through.
RKMUMBKI?'
the oountjN democratic
convention at the court housq on Saturday next.
JLVmaj AOiJud HAI
The legislature of ttouth Carolina has lately passed a law which should bo followed by every state in the Union. The
given by railway companies to any member of the legislature, Judge of any court, or county official, and the penalty for receiving the passes by any one of these officer is a fine of 5500 and imprisonment of hix months in jail. Just as soon as a state legislature meets tho railways commence to Bhower them with free passes, allowing them to travel free during the session and sometimes for a much longer period. There is perhaps not a member ot the legislature from this county for twenty-five years past but what has received free passes or been tendered them by tho numerous railways of the state. The entire proceeding h1"1 about it the oder of corruption. It seems to say that the retaining of these passes by the legislators is an underhanded way to buy the members into silence in any legislation which may be inimical to railway interests.
Railways should be treated in tho same way any other corporations are, and justice should be meted out to them the same as to others. The example of tbn South Carolina legislature should become contageous, and railways, so far as th'3 enacting of laws is concerned' placed on the same footing as corporations and individuals, yet we fear it will not be. The lSw makers in this age do not seem to be constructed on the plan of resisting evil, but seem ready to take anything offered generally.
OF INTEREST TO TEACHERS. The following from the Indianapolis Journal will be of interest to school teachers and trustees: "Superintendent of Tublic Instruction Vories re coived a communication from A. Ej.logci, o'l ivowuuua, lud., asking if teachers aru compelled to make up time lost on holidays. Nothing was said about holidays in tho contracts, as they read to teach a term of 120 days at 1.87^ a day.' Superintendent Vories, in reply, answers that contracts to teach school are governed by the same laws that govern other contracts. There being nothing said about holidays it isanecessarv implication that teachers shall receive pay for all legal holidays that oc cur during the term of school, whether taught or not. Mr. Vories further says: "When a contract is signed neither party can legally make any modifitation without the consent of the other party to the contract. Nothing being said about holidays when the contract was made trustees would have made no legal right to issue an order or ruling that holdidays would not be paid for unless actually taught."
QUAY.
"Boss" Quay, of Pennsylvania, tho financier of tho republican campaign managers in 1888, it is announced will not bo a candidate.for U. S. Senator, but will rotire frompolitics. The "Boss" did more than his share of the dirty work for his party during the last national campaign, but has received nothing but kicks and curses for it, and is thoroughly disgusted with the whole business. He is without question a corruptor of the people, but has some streaks of conscience left, and retires gladly to tho quiet of the private citizen. The party, however, has plenty of similar material and Quay's retirement will not prevent like work in 1892. Tho success of the party is made possible by tho work of the Quays, Dudleys, et al„ and there is no expression of the popular will in it.
A REPLULIOAN—not a Blaine club or a Harrison club- should be organized in every county in Indiana.- -Journal.
That sounds real patriotic,"but thous. ands of republicans through Indiana don't seem to heed it judging from the number of Blaine clubs being formed. The truth is the independent wing of tlie'party is increasing quite rapidly and Harrison with them has become an object of contempt. This may appear sad to our neighbor yet it is the truth.
NOT another dollar should be contributed to the Irish cause until the loaders at homo are through using black thorns on each other. They need something more than home rule.
SOME
TJ.
U.VO
FUEL GAS.
The Harris process of making gas is attracting the attention of the public generally, and if it is the success it3 promoters claim for it the gas belt people need not give themselves any conrern about the supply of natural gas. J, N. Huston, Connersvillo capitalist and statesman, controls the right of a number of states, including Indiana. At a meeting at Irvington ono night last week, Mr. Haigh from Maysville, Kentucky, representing the company which has a plant in operation in that town, was present. He stated that the £*as could be manufactured by this company at a cost of l'/2 cents per one thousand cubic feet, and that any kind of soft coal could be used, and that there was no residue, all the coal being consumed. He invited a committee to come to Maysville and inspect the plant, offering to pay thoir expenses. ThiB liberal offer was accepted, and Messrs. Johnson, Layman, Brouse, Gordon and Hay were named as such committee. Mr. C. 3. Cones, ono of the proprietors of the overall factory in Indianapolis and a large holder of Irvington real estate, was also present.
ot the trustees of Wabash Col
lege in their argument against co-edu-cation Bay that even if it were adopted the institution is not now able to en-
law.forbids tho acceptance ot free passes {?°&® 'n it for want of room and need of more instructors. This is certainly a very lame excuse from officers of an in
stitution 60 years old, having a valuation of nearly 81,000,000 and which has had thousands of dollars showered upon it yearly for a long time past. The natural conclusion will bo that if they are not able to keep abreast of tho times and to meet tho demands of the age they should resign in favor pf those who can and will,
THE managing editor of tho Indianapolis Sentinel must bo out of the city and the political writing connected with the paper in the hands of an amateur, or tho editor has a bad case of worms. The way it abuses Senator Hill, of New York, and Representative Crisp, of Georgia, both leading democrats, would do honor to a republican paper. The Sentinel seems to emulate the style of the Cincinnati Enquirer, which, although claiming to be democratic, has in the past cast much doubt on its pretentions by abusing Thurman, Campbell and other leaders of tho party.
THE Clay county coal miners who marched under the banner of protection jftnd a stuffed coon in the Harrison reception three years agib, would now willingly, judging from reports, march toward stuffed turkeys, or anything else in the shape of eatables. The relief promised them in set speeches at the Harrison receptions, if they would but vote the ticket, has never come, and their condition to-day is as pitiful as it could well be. No work, no meat, is the condition of things in most of the min ing localities in Clay county.
A BILL will be offered in tho present congress for a law permitting the unlimited coinage of American silver only, and will have many advocates, so it is said. This is a sly way of whipping the devil around the stump. From the amount of silver annually taken from the American mines the amount of silver soon in circulation if it were put into money would be enormous, and would depreciate it to a wonderful extent. The be^t financiers of the country are opposed to the scheme, and we doubt much if it ever becomes a law.
STEVE B. ELKINS, a politician high up among the priests of the republican synagogue, has been appointed secretary of war by Harrison, although he was never nearer a battlefield during the fighting of the rebellion than Blaine or many other patriots of the party, but then he knows how to work the party machinery. Harrison admirers pretend to see a
Bure
indication that Blaine will
not be a candidate for president, on account of the friendship between Elkins and Blaine, although Elkins himself says the appointment has no political significance.
THE grip in many places of the west is more malignant and has more people afflicted with it than ever before. In St. Louis 30,000 cases are reported. At Muncie, Danville, Wabash and other cities of the state large numbers of people are down with the disease. Physicians in this county report few cases yet although expecting it.
AGENTS soliciting subscriptions for THE REVIEW will please remember that the award of premiums will be made on Saturday next—one week more—and that all names for either this paper or the Sentinel or Enquirer must be hand ed in by that date.
A. 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 bur 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, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption Inflamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma Whooping Cough Croup, etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly sufe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles froo at Nyo & Co's Drugstore.
The Prince of Wales has been grand master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of England for seventeen years.
We have sold Ely's Cream Balm about three years, and have recommended its use in more than a hudred special cases of catarrh. The unanimous answer to our inquiries is, "It's the best remedy that I have ever used." Our experience is, that where parties continued its use, in never fails to cure.—J. H. Montgomery & Co.. Druggists. Decorah, Iowa.
A colored lodge at Nevada. Mo., breaks the record with a super at which twenty 'possums will be served.
Uncertainty may attend business ventures and enterprises: but it never attends the x^'ompt administration of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price 25 cents.
mTTTjl ifftTTFW
will and
California's wino crop this year equal a quart to every man womau child in the United States.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria*'
The Crawfordsville Review For the Campaign of 1892.
Premium to lip Getting Subscribers-
The political campaign of 1892 will soon be upon us. Indiana,as inthe past two decades.will oe again an important point on the political battle ground. The selections as candidates for the important national positions to be chosen, it would seem at this time, will be made in part from this state consequently tho fight will be "red hot" and exciting. Presidential, state and' county officers are to be chosen, and politics will be as thick to the square noh as erer.
2n(l. -'A White Sewing
For 50
year®
a
J_XljQj JX) Jli -L -Hi Montgoihery county, will labor, as in the past, for Democratic principles. We desire to increase and extend its circulation, abd offer to those procuring subscribers for the ensuing year the following
FIRST CLASS PREMIUMS: 1st.-A W. W. Kimball Organ-iSSS'^SSSrSS'
a parlor, church er hall. It has 2 3-5 set of reeds, ten stops, bars and octare couplers, 6 feet high, 4feet wide, grafid organ stop, solid walnut wood value |100. Can be seen at Townsley & Sons' music store, Music Hall block, and will be given to the agent furnishing us the largest list of subscribers.
The Review and Weeky State Sentinel, fop one year, commencing Jan. 1st for $2.
chines in use in the county to-day. There are no better manufactured. It ig sold at 840. We give one to the agent furnishing the 2nd largest list of subscribers.
3rd.—A Breech Loader Shot
top snap breech loading shot gun. The agent furnishing us the 3rd largest list of subscribers can carry away this gun as his property.
The Review and either Sentine one year for $2.
4th.~A Suit of Clothes.-^^'Si.S^r4™:
All names with money must be handed in at REVIEW office SATURDAY, JAN. 2,1892, at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time the prizes will be given,
Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the "White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS
r^HHXRom
ladle*, uk Dru_ how teuM wlthblM ribbon. Take *tker klad.
Democratic newspaper
Machine.--SSeXg1S
The Review and Weeky Cincinnati Enquirer one year for $2.
A Commission of 1 SCents paid on Single Subscriptions. Sa'irjriptious to Review one year $1.25 and Sentinel or Enquirer 2.00
or Enquirer
F. T. LUSE, Publisher.
It you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Item ember The
WHITE
the one you are looking for if you desire a machine that fitted for all kinds of sewingbuv the Whiie
isBusinessUniversitY
ty time shortVxjwMCsTotvV' nofee fo^ipTomaTa strictly BuilneraSchcxDf
SEND ELEGANT CATALOGUE.
c2n^nDyncPi1IIT°^ POBl^T'u^uaYcdi^the^^1oHtsgraduuitS.00
8CHOOL. res large facul-
Inim^mkva^'cQm-com-unrivaled
HEEB & OSBORN, Sprieto^
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smiles.
Everybody Smiles
When They Drink At
MUHLEISEN'S CIPPER.
Tho linest line of Wet Goods for all purposes and a general line of foreign and domestic cigars in the city. When you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER, 108 South Green Street.
Brown's Dentat Parlors
80 Circle Street,
IRON HALL BUILDING. Formorly with tho N. Y. Stoam Dental C'o.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
MllinK und preserving tho Naturnl Toetli a' specialty. Toetli extracted without pnlu. A" work guaranteed to be tlrft class. A call HO cited. D. N. BHOWV
l-°'
Crown and Bridge Work a Specially.
rvu\is
DIAMOND BRAND
Rtflut SuiUiluUent
/••fa*?***
jt for CMcJtuMfa MngtUh JHamond Brand in Kad and SM meialllt dImitation—
All pUla In puteboard boisi, pink wrappers, are IUWNIMantorftltt.and
AT
4«. «umpa for parttonlarf, MaUmvnlali, and "Belief f*r Mlcat" Itiler, by retell »»"•. 10,000TnUreonlili.. fTumtPaptr. CHICHESTER CHCMIMt CO..
Sold by all Local l)rif|llt4.