Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1892 — Page 2

Page PDF (8.19 MB)

Back to issue view

BUSINESS D1U ECTORY.

•vTTORN

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOUN E Y&-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention i^iven to collections and settlement ol decadents estate.

West Side of Squaro over Ypngley & McClamrock'a Shoe Store.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent,,

Interest Payable annnaily- Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

P. WniTK. W. K. HUMPHREY# W. M. REEVES.

WHITr. HOMPHRIES & REEVES.

ATTOKM EYS-AT LAW.

Office, 103V4 E. Main St.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST. |v'f

Oflleo at Bob Davis' Livory Stable, 155 W. I'ike St., Crawforilsville, Ind. Calls by mail or telegraph answered promptly.

G.'W. PAUL

M. W.lliRUN'ElI

PAUL &BRUNER

Attorneys At-Law

I |Oflk'« South side of Green street over Zaok. Matorney's hardware store.

Monev to' Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY! for sale or exchange. HOUSES] to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

A. L. Tomlinson,

113 EAST MARKET ST.

Successor to George Long it Co.)?

We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee .. .Tobacco and Canned Goods.

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange theii produce for Fresh, Groceries, and always at the

Lowest Current ate,

Should call at our store on East Market St ~eet.

We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.

A. L. Tomlitison.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

(ZModern dentistry practiced in all Its phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates made after tho most recent devices. All styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of tho face. For the extraction of teeth, all

the

reliable anaesthetics known to modern dent

istry,

both local and general, are used. E. W. REAM, Dentist Office over Barnhlll. Hornaday 4 Picket's groery, Crawfordsvllle, I ndlan.

—PLENTY OF—

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

Best Insurance Companies

•Are "Represented by-

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block. West of Court House.

The Big Four route is popularly known as the Veterans line to the G. A. R. enoampment at Washington, September 20, '92, because in connection with the scenic Chesapeake & Ohio R'y it passes in

full view of the famous battle fields of Virginia. Rates as low as the lowest, Accommodations unsurpassed. Make vour arrangements to go via the Big Four route. For tickets and full information call on or address G. E. Robingon^agent Big Four route, Crawfordayille Ind., or D. B. Martin, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Cin., O.

THE REVIEW.

F. T. X*USK.

TIBKS OV aUBSOBIPTlO*

One year, in the connty, J® Oneyear,ontof th« county,

InQuire at Office for Advertiine rates.

SEPT., tO, 1892.

DEN00RATI0 NATIONAL TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,

GROVER CLEVELAND, New York.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,

AULAI E. STEVENSON, Illinois.

DEMOOEATlO STATE TICKET. Governor CLAUDE MATTHEWS Lieutenant-Governor M9 Secretary of State WIL LI A MR. E US Auditor of State... JOHN OSCAR HENDHRSON Treasurerof State ALBERT t»ALL Attorney-General ALONZO GREEN SMI 1II Reporter Supreme Court SIU^sEi 14. MOON SuperiuU'udeutofPubi "y VO RIES State Siatician WILLIAM A. 1'EEI.E Suprome Judge, Second I 1 E Supremo Judge, Third District... ............. —JAMES McCABE Supreme Judge, Fifth District —TIMOTHY E. HOW AltD Appellate Judge, First District —GEORGE L. REINUAHl) I" Appellate Judge. Second District —FRANK E.GAVEN Appellate Judge. Third District —THEODORE P. DAMS Appellate Judge, Fourth District .. —ORLANDO J. LOTZ Appellate Judge. Fifth District .vs.^oc -GEORGE E. ROSS

DEMOOEAIC COUNTY TI0.C3.

CLERK—WALLACE SPARKS. TKEASUKER—JOHX HUTTOX. RECORDER—FRANK WREN. SHEKIEF—JOHN BIBLE. PROS. ATT'V—W. S. MOFFET. REpKESENXATIVE—DAVID A LIS

TER.

SURVEYOR—W. F. HUNT. SESSOR—J. F. ROBBIXS. COKONER-D. M. CULVER.

FOR COMMISSIONERS.

1' IRST

DISTRICT—ROBT. DUNBAR.

THIRD DISTRICT—ALLEN BYERS. JOINT SENATOR, MONTGOMERY

AND PCT-

NAM COUNTIES,

JAMES SELLER.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE—MONTGOMERY, PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES.

FRANK ADER.

REPRESeNTATIVE TO CONGRESS, ElGHTH

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSHIRE.

A QUIET CAMPAIGN.

Political managers say that this is tho hardest year to awaken the people and get them enthused over political matters they have ever encountered. It is less than two months until the Presidential election and yet the people do not seem to care any more about it than if it were two years off. There have been no "big rallys." no "immense outpourings" of tho people by either party, no branding irons to "brand that lie," no cranks on passenger trains to show "straws" as yet this season, and most of the old style of ammunition used in campaigns heretofore seems to be cast aside. All this may be a healthy indication. The people may think much more this year than formerly, and may consider that their judgment is better than the hurrah and bluster usually attending political campaigns. All right if so. We can have no fear of the result for the democracy under such conditions. Calm, sober reasoning will tell the people that a change is demanded, that the republican barnacles that have fastened onto tho government should be removed, that laws in the interest of the people and not the monopolists and wealthy are needed that the republican party is joined to the interests of the wealthier classes and will not legislate for the people. If a quiet campaign has such results with the people let it continue just that way up to November. We certainly can be satisfied.

THE CHOLERA.

Tho cholera is rapidly spreading in many points of Europe at this time and great fear is expressed in some quarters that it will become an epidemic and its victims as numerous in thiB country. Vessels arriving at the different ports of this country, unless closely guarded will land many victims of the desease here. It seems very virulent, and persons attacked with it have died within twelve and twenty-four hours from the time of attack. The first symptoms with most persons are severe cramping pains of tho bowels and muscles of the back, followed generally by vomiting. Per|Dns who harbor a dread and fear of the disease are almost sure to be among the first victims. The latenesB of the season and nearness of frost and cooler weather may prevent the spread of the cholera this year in this country.

THE time tor a horse to trot a mile is gradually being lessened, and many horsemen believe that in a few years the time will be reduced to two minutes. Twenty-five years ago a horse that could trot a mile in 2:40 was thought to be a wonderful animal, and it was doubted if that record could be broken. Last week the mare, "Nancy Hanks" on a mile track at Independence, Iowa, trotted a mile in 2:5#, the quickest time ever made and "Nancy" is the champion at present.

PRIZE FIGHTING.

That such disgusting spectacles as prize fights should receive the encouragement of decent American citizens, is a great reproach on our boasted civilization and refinement. Every man connected with these exhibitions at New Orleans, which drew thousands of citizens to that city, from principals to timekeepers and "spongers," should receivsontences of imprisonment at hard labor in the penitentiary from five to ten ears each. They are criminals in action and should be placed in the same retreat whero pick-pockets, forgers, etc., are to bo found. This would greatly discourage the originators and promoters of prize fighting, and induce, likewise, many of the loafers who attend such exhibitions, to engage in something that may be of some respectability.

HE WAS THERE.

To the great disappointment of many republican newspapers and politicians of the the State, exGovernor Gray presided and made a speech at the democratic rally at Yincennes, last week. Since tho Chicago nominations were made, these people have predicted that Gov. Gray would take no hand in this campaign, that he was sulking in his tent and was much disappointed and chagrined over particular matters. His late actions indicate how much they know about it. It would be in order now for these papers to inform the public how the pulses of Piatt, Quay, and Foraker are beating since the republican nominations were made at Minneapolis. They have not raised their voices as yet in behalf of Harrison it Reid, and are probably sulking in their tents.

A NUMBER of those who have burdened tho city with a debt of over £60,000 through the purchase of the electric light plant, will pop up again next spring as candidates for office. They should be remembered for their acts in this matter, and every one of them retired to private life. There can be no question that the purchase of the present electric light plant was an extravagant piece of business, and that many years will elapse before it is paid for and the city recover from the bad effects of the investment.

IN the ease of Cleveland and Harrison "Letters of acceptance" of nominations aro hardly necessary, and in fact the entire proceeding looks chestnutty and very common-place. Tho public is verywell aware long since that both would accept the nominations, and the public knows well the views of each man on political affairs and the policy each would pursue. If either or both had refused nomination on the platform adopted, tho public would have known it promptly. Silence in this case gives consent, and the man refusing a Presidential nomination in this country has his history yet to bo written.

THE railroads and other corporations are still in arms and fighting the new tax law—strange but true that tho corporations and the republican party are of one mind in this matter. Neither the one nor the other can see aught good, but much to condemn in Indiana's new tax law, but this is not at all extraordinary, as thoy have long trained together and see things alike.

THE republicans refused to allow a joint political discussion at Elwood between McKinley and Bynum. Their reasons are weak and frivolous and the truth is they are afraid. They remember the discussion between Gov. Gray and Calkins in '84, and have no desire to repeat such entertainments.

SALT is selling at six cents less than the tariff duty, and yet they say the duty is added to the cost of the article. Ask your free trade neighbor to explain that.—Lebanon Patriot.

Just let up a minute on salt and explain about the difference in prices of sugar to-day and those of a month ago.

GEN. J. B. WEAVER says the republicans cannot possibly regain the nine States they lost in 1890 and that they are already beaten. All that is needed to prove the truth of what General Weaver says is for the democrats to make a judicious and determined fight all along the line.

HON. E. V. BROOKSHIRE addressed a large number of democrats and conservatives last Saturday at the meeting near Hmdalo. Coal Creek is all right, and will be heard from in an eminently satisfactory manner to the democracy in November next.

THE farmers say the McKinley law reduces prices. Wheat is worth but 65 cents per bushel since the protective tariff of 25 cents per bushel was levied to protect the American farmer. The American farmer is protected—in a horn.

THE farmers begin to realize that they are paying one-half the taxes levied to support pauper industries. They Bell their products in a free trade market and buy in a protected home market.

BEFORE inquiring what has become of Isaac P. Gray and David Hill Bince the Chicago nominations, it would be well for republican newspapers to tell UB in what part of the ooutry Senators Quay and Piatt can be found since the Minneapolis nominations.

From a Prominent ana Eminent Diyine.

Statements That are True and

Straight 'l the Point.

Read What He Says, for His Words Are of Great and Pecnliar Interest,

No one knows better than tho faithful pastor the great value of sound physical and nerve strength. Tho strain upon brain and nerve, the physical exaustation following oxcessive work, tho responsibilities and sympathies with afflictions and the myriad cares make the earnest preachoi's duties arduous and wearing in the extreme.

We do not wonder, therefore, at the strong and ringing words of praise which the eminent divine, Rev. C. D, R. Meacham. gives the most wonderful of medicines,Dr. Greene's Nervura blood, and nerve remedy. When he was run down in health, weak in nerves, prostrated in strength, and with his blcod badly impaired, he was restored to sound and vigorous health by this marvelous health renewer.

Here are tho exact facts in his own words: "I aui very glad to say in regard to Dr. Greene's great remedy that when my blood was badly impoverished by an old scrofula humor, and my nervous system was greatly impaired, Dr. Greene's medicine gave me wonderful relief. "At the present, time my health is as good as at any time in my life, and my contidonco in Dr. Greene'sremedy is constantly increasing.

Rev. C. D. R. MEACHAM,

Pastor Baptist Church. Townsend, Vt." We havo publishod the testimonials of vast numbers of people who were cured by the use of the great discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, but wo take more pleasure in giving to the world Rev. Mr. Meacham's own words in regard to the wonderful benefits he received from this valuable remedy, because we realize that the earnest words of a minister will have great weight with suffers from disease and everybody who reads his convincing words in regard to the sure and remarkable curative powers of this medicine will loose no time in securing a bottle and thus obtain a cure

It is purely vegeiable and perfectly harmless, and is kept by all druggist at $1.00.

Its discoverer is tho well-known Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, who gives consulation and advice free to the sick, personally'or by letter. The sick should use immediately Dr.

kv:"

Greene's

Nervura blood and nere remedy, for it is not only tho best remedy ever discovered, but those using it have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greene concerning its effects, their health, etc. This fact alone guarantees the assurace of cure. If you need a medicine do not fail to take this best of all lemedies.

THE fair this year was not, financially speaking, as successful as several former exhibitions. Tho same can be 6aid of other neighboring county entertainments. It will look, from the fact that there is little that is novel in them any more, that fairs would soon stop for want of support, yet, uDtil something better to take their place is originated, fairs will continue, and horses, quilts, and pumpkins., still hold first place.

THE Carnegie Mills at Homestead' Penn., are being filled with negro workmen. The white laborers who refused to submit to a reduction of wages must now move out. This is one of the fruits of high protective manufacturing that is not altogether to be unlooked for. The owners are protected, their workmen are not.

REPUBLICANS are making heroic exertions to have the Elwood exhibition of tin plate, next week, prove a grand success and impress the public with its **st importance as an "industry." Temporarily it may deceive the people, but it will last but a little time after the election.

HON. J. G. BLAINE, it is stated, will purchase a home at Los Angeles,Cal.,and reside there a greater portion of his time, A general disgust probably with republican methods and a desire to be aB far away from their schemings as possible, is the reason for this change.

THOROUGH organization now by the democracy in every locality and victory in November is ours. All signs are favable to the election of the democratic State and National tickets.

THE government officials and republican managers are using an immense amount of "tin" to make the tin plate gathering a success at Elwood next week.

Genial Newt Zook, resident manager of Hutchinson & Co's

rgtA cws S I N IX W E GLAUS

Serving

DH. PHILLIP SATTLBR, Prisioint.

has

made

...

h®*""'"

big

poultry

house, will be pleased to have all his friends call on him during the big fair next week.

fgt-

FOR IT WAS STOOD TOE TEST, OF AIL WE SOAPs "OURQMLSMVET/BCA Vita

TAtABANK'5'is

TOE BEST.

LOWES SMELL SW£ET,0VA IINOT

Tffi HOUSE IS CLEAN AND BftlCHT

MO WONDER JFCLRBFLNTTS TS^NTA CLAUS cMc

FILLS HOUSEMAIDS

If yci wsuii a thoroughly good-

-REMEMBER-

The White

hen you are looking for a sewing machine that is iittr.1 lor all kinds ot

sewing buy the White.

Remember tbat in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will And they use the White Sewing' Machiue.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

CLINIC SARSAPARILLA.

The Clinic Sarsaparilla is a valuable remedy for all diseases arising from impure blood such as Pimples, Boils, Carbuncles, Pustules, Scald Head, Running Sores and Ulcers, 8croful(i and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumors and all heriditary blood taint whatsoeverBy its cleansing and tonic properties it imparts new life and vigor. It removes the tired, listless feeling with a loss of interest in U6Q&1 work. Its restorative qualities impart increased appetite and energy.

A REMARKABLE CURE.

I am pleased to let th« public know of tho remarkablo euro effected in my Case. I had scrofulous taint of the blood from childhood, finally, an ulcer commenced on my nose, haying all the appearances of a most.malignant cancer. Tho appearance of tho sore was most formidable and 1 5*® agony and despair as I contemplated th progress of this malignant disease. 1 was induced to try the Clinic Sarsaparilla and at ouco noticcd a change for the hotter. It appeared neutralize the poison in the blood and tho growth of the ulcer ceased. From tho bottom of the a & to 1 I

v. mu growiu oi Lno uicer ceased. Jj'rom tho bottom of the cavity new flesh began to form, the diseased tissues seemed to loosen and the natural flesh to take its nlacn. No nnrt. of thn !,««««« nn« My health, which had become much affeoted, ~'1

its place. No part of the disease now remains. ™ii, WHICH uau Decor improved, my blood appeared to become renewed and I am better than for man

lndicated

the Clinic Kidney Cure.

Mu^u^FoLBYjfco

SHIN&

WITH

DEIIGHT,

J54IRBANK &.CO CHICACO.

loliime

EXPLANATORY.

Many of the special prescriptions of Chicago Medical Clinic have become valuable by standing tho tests of time and extensive em ployment. We have often been urged by our patrons to give them to the world that their full value might be felt in a wider field of usefulness. To this end we have placed them in the hands of the well known firm of Foley tto Co., who have the sole rights for their manufacture and sale. The reputation of this firm will afford the best guarantee of their standard purity and strength.

CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. DN. PHILLIP SATTLER, President/

We can therefore confidently offer to the public Two Great Remedies OP the Chicago Medical Clinic.

uitter

THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE

many cures that are astonishing. We cannot too Btrongly advise those who are suffering from incipient Bright's Disease and Diabetis, Lumbago, Female Weahness, constant Back Ache, in contenence of urine, usually common with old age, derangement

than for many years.

MRS. H. B. ADAMS,

1609 Wabash Avenue, Chicago#

by a brick-dust-liko deposit in the urine, and Gravel to take

SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.

merchant of

Your

Tampico, 111., writes, August 10th. 1891:

Kidney Curo is meeting with wonderful success. It has cured some cases

hare that physicians pronounced incurable. I, myself, can testify to its merits. My faco to-day a hnng picture of health, and your Kidney cure has made it such. I had suffered twenty-seven years with the disease, and to-day I feel ten years younger than I did one year ago. I can obtain some wonderful certificates of iu medical qualities. ODUUB

FOLEY'S FAMILY

Have gained an enviable reputation for all diseases arising from a disordered Liver Buch as BUiousness, Headache, Chronic Constipation, Lassitude, Dizziness, Jaundice and ballow Complexion. A splendid dinner pill to relieve the uncomfortable feeling after eating that affects so many also Sour Stomach and Flatulence.

The action of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing.

containing fine lithographic views of the Worlds Columbian Expo-

iltlOB will be sent gratis to those mailing two wrappers of Foley's Family Pills to

The above Remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms in Montgomery County: Smith & Steele, Crawfordsvllle. II. D. Servios, New Market. S. S. Heath, Alamo. T. F. Pattern &Son, Brown's Valley. J. W. Hollin & Co., Now Richmond. Rhorer & Kersey, Darlington. J. T. Bronaugh, New lloss.

FOLEY & CO.. CHICAGO.

C. C. Peterman, Mace. A. I-. Bittlo, Wingfite. Win. Campbell, Klrkpatrick. Kd E. Hamilton, Bower», Shannon & LaFollette, Shnnnondnle. 1). 1). iilddle, I.adogn. Denies Anman, Whitesvllle.

Accept no substitution from other dealers who inav attempt t,o palm off inferior or worthless concoctions in place of these

splendid

'ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHADrr»

Marnwnibwol your family, wo will nSle from It one of^ omRSJSiSSnS?lFeb^err,pl1

CRAYON PORTRAITS ^8oLijTELy

ton*MaiidrmQtalionMArtfataaraalmd*.»iiv. OF CHARGE.

medicines

MRT^iTTTtojo^lf and