Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS DJ fc-CTORY.
ATTOKN
Af. D. WIIITK. w. K. HUMPHREY# W. M. REEVES*
WHIT HUHPBRIES & REEVES."
111 YS- AT* A W.
Office, IO8V3 B. Jlnln St.
a. w. PAUL M. W. BRUNER
PVJL. &BRUSER
Attorneys-At-Uw
Offleo South »ilf..r fii-Ofii street over Znok Mahornoy's lutni ,vaiv
G, W. REAM, Dentist.
f-TModern ilontMrv priict-iceil in all Ita fihiises. BritlEt* work oi' artulcliil teeth WITHOUT plutes made after the most ocent devices. A., stylos of artiQfiii tootli with an especial care to usefulness and tin* restoration of a natural expression of tbe face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable aniiosllietioH known to tnoleru dont.,try. both looal and general,•
Offleo over Harnhill. Hornaday & Picket's groery, Urawfordsvill\ Indian.
r,.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST. V:
OlBce at Hob Davis'Livery Stable. 3-5 W.Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answered promptly.
Abstract of Title.
Having secured the service of Win. 11. Webster. late of till' IIrni of Johnson & \S ebsler, abetractors of title, 1 am prepared to luinista upon short otico full and complete Abstncts of Title to ail lands in Montgomery county, Indiana. at reasouublo prices. Deeds aud mortgages carefully executed. Call at liocordorH office.
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
Dr. Willlard Ilall'sllyfponic Treatment (by the use of CASCADE) as unfolded In our Manual, is the only successful troatraent now for curing l'llos, Dyspepsia Constipation, and all curablo dloeases, without a grain of medicine. Thousands use it. Do you? Why not?
CURB
Yourself
Our 48-pago pamphlet mailed on receipt of One Dollar, the price of which will bo returned, on return oftho Painihlet unsoiled, if not Satisfactory. Send 4c. in stamns for circulars to
Without
Medicine
THE CASCADE CO.,
C, L. Kosstter, Uobbins House, Crawfordsville. AGENTS WASTED.
LOANS.
—PLENTY OF—
MONEY TO LOAN
Ou Farm or city Property.
NONE BUT THE
Besl insurance Companies
Are Represented by
Morgan & Lee
Ornlmuu lllock. West of Court House.
•41-2 Pei' Cent.,
Interest Pnyanle iiniinnlly. Apply to ".
C. W. WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout'" commission.
I'AIIM AND CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND.^ MILLER,
tlS West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE INI).
A. L. Tomlinsou,
113 EAST MARKET ST.
Successor to George Long & Co.)
We have a fine line of Suf .Tobacco and Canned
ar, Coffee ioods.
Come and Inspect Our Stocl
IV.
Farmers desiring to exchange theii produce for Fresh. Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Jute,
Should call at our .store on East Mar•f "ket St "eet.
W"e have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment [of all customers.
A.
L.
1(i.
Tomlinson.
Fiik Review.
X^. T. XmXJSE,
mnitti or o8nciitrTio»
O a in on Oneyear,ont of tbe connty, Inquire atOfflce for Advcrtl'.i«rites.
*1 '^5 1 to
NOV. 21, 1892.
THE PEOPLES' PAFITI
Now that the election is over the question may bo asked what will the Peoples' or third party do? The leaders of it never from the outset expected to win, neither will any party possessed of as much sollisliness as it be successful. Its principals are all theories and no practice. Its leaders are composed in most instances of fanatics and office seekers. A man may create any party or religious creed and have some followers. The Peoples' party containing much that was visionary and impracticable, found men yelling its praise. Its total vote in the west and south is a small fraction of the voters of the country, and by another election it would be less. In four years, however, another faction under another name but possessed of tho same ideas as the peoples' will doubtless be on deck, and their success will bo about the same so far as influencing the voters of the land. Why the Almighty created the mosquito, unless to irritate, has boen a puzzle with naturalists and others not naturalists. Why a third party is created and can exist when there is absolutely no use for it is a puzzle to the student of American politics. It rarely does any good or brings about reforms yet it makes as much show and is as loud in its declarations as any of them. The third party, under a different name, but about the same damphools to lead them will appear in 1896, and their accomplishments will be about in the same proportion as they have been this year.
Ir it requires from 83,000,000 to84,000030 in this country to bear the illegitimate expenses of a political campaign the question is how much will it take 25 or 30 years from now? And is this not a severe comment on the beauties of a free government where thousands upon thousands of its voters sell their franchise as they would any species of merchandise. Do the histories of ancient Greece and Rome show a moro corrupt state of affairs than that which now exists in this country in the partic ular by which men barter away the blessings which have been bestowed upon them. This may be a freo govern ruont to-day, but it cannot long contiuuo such if the un-American, un-christian and disgrarcful scheme of selling votes does not soon Btop. As it is dollars have the call over every sentiment of decency and hon at our elections with thousands upon thousands of voters. The dollars may be free but the voters are not.
TTRESHAM.
It is not to be expoctcd that Judge Gresham will ever be popular with republican leaders, but the significant part of this is that he is perfectly regardless of their well wishes politically speaking. He is one of the few that would rather be right than be president. He has certain moral principals, certain fixed ideas of right and wrong, that most republican party leaders never possessed and never will. Gresham has come out of tho late political campaign with his honor unsullied, his reputation uninjured, and a man away up above those who sought to malign him, because he feared not to speak and act as should become any citizen regardless of party trammels and party interests.
WHEAT.
There is too much wheat in 'his country—not etfough consumers of bread in pro^brtion to* the amount of wheat cultivated. The ware houses and elevators in almost every part of the wheat growing regions are full to the brim and prices, ijo and GO cents, seems entirely too low. Farmers will be compelled to some extent to lessen tho amount to be cultivated, if they "desire their lands to pay them better. At present prices the cultiuation of wheat cannot be made to pay, and higher prices do not seem possible for some time to come.
THE LAST OF CHOLERA. No more cases of cholera are reported in Europe. At Hamburg, Germany, last week the last caso of cholera was reported as cured, and no new ones are known. The disease was more virulent in that city than any where else in Europe. The prompt sanitary measures adopted in this country this fall through the scare from cholera has been of vast benefit, for should the cholera appear the people would be more able to meet it than had such measures not been adopted.
THE absence of some persons from the polls on Tuesday has created the belief that they were uaid to stay away and not vote. A law to permanently disfranchise any man proven to have thus bartered his suffrage would bo tho correct thing. These eattlo would not bo subjects of apprehension and anxiety at subsequent elections.
FOE A DAY OF THANKSGIVING. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The following proclamation was it sued Friday after nooi\: "The gifts of God to our people during the last year have been so abundac' and to special that the spirit bf devout thanksgiving awaits not a ca.l, but only the appointment of a day when it may have a common expression. He has staid the pestilence at our doore He has given us moro love for the free civil institutions in the creation of which His directing Providence was BO conspicuous He has awakened a deeper reverence for law He has widened our philanthropy by a call to succor the distress in other lands He has blessed our sohools and is bringing forward a patriotic and God-fearing generation to execute his great and benevolent designs for our country Ho has given us great increase in material wealth and a wide diffusion of contentment and comfort in the homes of our people He has given His grace to the sorrowing. "Wherefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of the United States, do call upon all our people to observe, as we have been wont, Thursday, the 24th day of this month of November, as a day of thanksgiving to God for His mercies and of supplication for His continued care and grace. "In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. "Done at the city of Washington this fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and ninety-two, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and seventeenth. "BENJAMIN HARRISON. "By the President: "JOHN W. FOSTER, Secretary of State."
SOME "OBJECTIONS.
There are some valid objections to the present Australian ballot system, but which in time may be overcome, or means devised to make the ticket less cumbersome ar.d the expenses of holding elections much less. The ticket of tlio National and State for instance was 28 inches in length and nearly 10 inches in bredth. This made it very cumbersome and inconvenient. A ticket threefourths less in length and breadth could certainly be devised, and which could be made a legal ballot as easily as the pocket handkerchief size which was furnished the voters this week. The expense of holding the election in this county, we have heard stated, would reach near $4,000, the item of advertiseing alone being about §1,300. Efforts will probably be made at the next legis laturo looking to several material changes in the present law. They could probably be devised and under the present law be as effective in preventing fraud wnd corruption at elections as it is supposed to do, and at the same time greatly reduce tho expenses incident to the present system. Thore is one thing sure that whatever changes may bo made, the secret features of the 'lresent law will be maintained.
OLD STYLE CAMPAIGNING. The old style of campaigning, judging from the one we have just passed through, is to be hereafter a back number. Drum corps, uniformed men and torch light processions were not at all popular this year and created little enthusiasm—in fact the political parties had little use for them. It is a good indication and a great indication of mqre advanced civilization among the people. What sense, may be asked, is there in people going wild over politics any more thanover religion? None whatever. For whom is all this expense and "noise created? For a very 'ew people— those who are to hold tho offices. Nin»-teen-twenty.'ths of the people care only for good government, and here is only whero they aro to be benefitted by a campaign. Tho fellows that do the hooping and yelling generally receive the least benefits. What little self gratification there is in the triumph of party is soon forgotten. It looks- now that drums and torches as adjuncts to a political fight were permanently laid away, and wo can see no loss at all
they are.
WILLIAM H. MILLER, attorney general, will retire from the cabinet soon after tho election, and will return to the practice of law at Indianapolis. Mr. Miller is tired of politics and his wife is tired of Washington society. He willbe accompanied by Mr. Harrison.......
THE Lotus club, a local organization for the advancement of the interests of Crawfordsville, already is receiving many of the best business men of the city as members and bids fair to be of much benefit.
:f
PLAYING OUT.
Natural gas in north-western Ohio is playing outv and in time may become an unknown luxury. At Finloy, Ohio, which was among the first towns to feel tho beneficial effects of natural gas, and which in two years rose from a population of 4,000 to 18,000, the gas How has greatly diminished, and many factories have boon compelled to go back to coal and wood to furnish heat and power. At Lima, that State, the gas company has announced its inability to further extend its business, and has advised tho people to have coal handy as it may prove quite convenient sooner or later. If such is the case in Ohio, what may it not bo in Indiana? If »it ceases to flow and gradually gives out in a neighboring State, why not in the "belt" in this State. The same conditions exist in the gas fields of both States. It may be well to reflect that while natural gas both for heating and cooking is a good thing there is nothing certain about its durability or permanency, and that coal and wood with which we look upon now as back numbers, may again soon beconio.popular and objects of especial •Hohcitude especially in cold weather.
Tin: prolnbs show a gradual increase in numbers, judged by the elections of this week. If they continue on they may in a hundred ytf&rs become somewhat formidable in tho political field.
THE prophets of Tho late election, at least many of thein, who know just how this State or that precinct was going, should now givo way to some others 'who know batter but said little about it.
THE election being over now the Indianapolis Nowa. will again inaugurate its bold "independent"' system in political matters. It is remarkable how independent B.ome newspapers are—after tho election.
are to be decided by use hereafte? to vote?
IF elections money, what
None at all. Let all offices be put up to the msn bidding the highest for them.
BJLJl WE DO II?
That Is What Is Agitating Tbe Public Mind.
We All Know That Something Must Soon Be Done About It.
How To Miet a Grpat Crisis Among Our
People.
Something must be done about it. There is no doubt about that. And that something must be dono quickly, or it may bo too late.
On behalf of our readers we have made some very important investigations in this vicinity, and we have to report that our apprehensions were correct and are substantiated by the facts. We found thaj there is a greater proportion of our townspepple who are tho the victims of som form of nervous or chronic disorders, than ever before in our history. It is a fact beyond doubt, that these diseases are increasing in our midst at an alarminc rate.
Feeling that something must bo done at once in the matter we have been in consultation and communication with several of New York City's most eminent physicians—all specialists in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases and we give our readers their opinions and advice as to how to effect a cure in these cases.
Dr. S. M. Reynolds, one of New York City's greatest specialists, says unhesitatingly and emphatically: Ml "Use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy in all such cases. 1 have never, in a practice of over twenty five years, recommended a patent medicine. This great remedy, however, cannot be considered under that head, as it is a physician's prescription. I have used it among my patients and in my family, and I unhesitatingly pronounce it the most valuable remedy for the nerves I have over used.
Dr. Henry Peffer. also one of New York City'i great physicians, says: "Tell your sick people to use Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, have used it in my practice with wonderful results. I have found it a perfect and complete cure for patients in my practice who wero suffering from all forms of nervous troubles, sleeplessness, headaches, nervous weakness and debility."
The great New York physician, Emil Neutuer, M. D.. physician-iu-chief of the New York Lodge and Association Hospital, writes us:
We are using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at the Hospital for our paticntB with good success.
Other physicians gave us the same advico for our people, and from the unanimity of opinion of the tho doctors we are assured that this great and widely-known remedy is just what our sick and suffering citizens require torestore them to health. All the doctors say that it does cure, and till sufferers from nervousness, weakness, poor blood, debility, stomach, kidney or liver troubles should give it an immediate trial. We know that it is a purely vegetable and harmless remedy, and our druggists have it for sale at SI. Another thing of greatconsequenco is this, that it is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 3o W. 14th Street Now York, who is a renowned specialist in curing nervous and chronic affections, and he can be consulted free of charge concerning any caso. personally.or bv letter. vlMr
Strength And Health.
If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If "lagrippe'' has left weak and weary, use Electrico Jiittors. This remedy acts directly on liver stomach and kidneys gently aiding thoso organs to perform their functions. If you aro afflicted with sick headache, you will find a speedy and permanent relief in taking Electric Bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c. at Nye & Booe's Drug Store.
JHEY
N.K
and Tar...
Warranted The Best Cough Medicine
FREE
use
Smith & Steele, Crawfordsville. II. D. Sorvie!, Now .Market. S. S. Heath, Alamo. T. F. 1'atton & Son, l'rown'n Valley. .T, W. nollin & Co., New Richmond. Uliorer & Iversey, Darlington. •T. T. Ilronatigh, Now Kosw.
Accept no substitution from other
WASH THEIR CLOTHES WITH
Cl^S
SOAP
MADE ONLY BY
.FAIRBANK&Ca CHICAGO.
If yoi wane a thoroughly good
Sewing ]M0.0lniiTL0.
-REMEMBER-
The White
When you are looking for a sewing machine that is sewing buy the White.
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.
fitted lor all kinds ot
For Asthma
This preparation gives quick and positive relief and frequently effects a cure.
For Consumption
In its advanced stages, this remedy will give comfort and relief from, paroxysms of coughing. In its early stages it will almost invariably effect a cure. Do not neglect a cold. Delays are dangerous."
For Bronchial Affections
Is a delightful toilet article." It removes pimples, blotches, tan and sunburn it cures chapped hands and lips and make£ the skin soft and clear it is soothing and refresh-/ ink to
after shaving, as it does not smart like Bay Rum it is not sticky like Glycerine, nor is it greasy like Vasaline or Cold Cream it dries almost instantly is elegantly perfumed. We have hundreds of testimonials from people who have used it and are delighted with it. NO LADY SHOULD BF. WITHOUT IT. Free Samples.
The above remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms:
The above Remedies are for sale by the following first-cla.cs firms in Montgomery County:
THIS
Hoarseness, difficulty in breathing, etc. This remedv acts like magic.
Why risk your child's life?
Thousands of infants and children
***™aKaasi®' yearly die of membranous croup. We do not exaggerate when we state that every one of these innocents could have been saved had Foley's
Honey and Tar been given them in time. Pleasant to take. Can you afford to hew ithout it in your home?
Prevent
Pneumonia
and
save your life.
Sample Bottles of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR can be had at agencies named helowi-A
FOLEY'S FAMILY PILLS
Have gained an enviable reputation for all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, such as Biliousness^ Headache, Chronic Constipation, Lassitude, Dizziness, Jaundice, and Sallow Complexion. A splendid dinner pill to relieve the uncomfortable feeling after eating that affects so many also Sour Stomach and Flatulence.
The actfan of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing.
A lmaiit iful sonrenir allinm containing fine lltlinttrnplilc views of the Worlil's Columbian Exposition ITIIL lie sent gratis to those mailing two wrappers of Foley's Family Tills to FOI.KY &. CO., Chicago.
FOLEY'S CREAM
C. C. Petoriaan, Mnco. A. I.. Bittlo, Wiiifjato, Win. Campbell, lvlrkpatrlck. Hil E. Hamilton, Bowurn, SlmnuonA LaFollotto, Shannoudnlo. 1). I). KicUllo, Ladoga. Dumps Aurnau, Whitosvlllo.
interior or worthless concoctions in placo of these splendid medicines
Colds
By taking a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar after exposure or when you feel the cold coming on
1,
It may
lealers who mav attempt to palm
ijlili
TO USE
.JWYOUR 2'IOSE
1
11v
^Kl'rV iV'us, f*'1 to for •vvln"* innchlm th::t I" nof 'e V0,:Vi'«tII
INI* Vl'HINIj MAItR. ivlilcli N I «f. it nrleo ,» N i.• ofi'r»r«l nt it prlrt* KA'i t'ompoUtcr*. \w will, W1THOCT riKTfXO YOV A rttNT, r,luw ...ir lii'nt fnurltltifM in your limm* conditionally. Cut out IhU urn! «"n»l to ti« Willi Mltlppliiff illivlloit*. mid
off
•KN -JVR ,in,, V,K. ..17 thiH*nt! yon TiiU en St.. CMfq
\v*»
*.v!l! Men
uluTH* ALVAII MFIS. ., KK, 1 TO \Y. Van llurvt
vi yvn iv ivytuvt v?