Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 November 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS Di
KKCT0RY.
ATTORNEY.
II. D. WniTK.
1
W. K. HUMPHREY* MT. RKVBB.
1 BIT HOMPHRIES & REEVES.
ATfORtt BTS-A.T-LAW.
Offlco, 103J4 G. Main St.
Q. W. rATJIi M. W. BRUNE&
PAUL &B RUN ER
Attorney s- At-Law
Oflleo South side of Green street over Znek Mtthorney's hardware store.]
E, W. REAM, Dentist
SJModorn dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work or artificial teoth WITHOUT plates made after the moat recent devices. Al. styles of artlflolal teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face.. For the extraction of teeth, all the-reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry, both local and general, are uBed.
B. %V. KEAM, Dentist.
Offlco over Barnhlll, Hornaday & Picket's grortry, Crawfordsvllle, Indian.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
jAND DENTIST.
®£Bco at Bob Davis' Livery Stable. 125 W. Pike HtjSt., Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answered promptly.
Abstract [of Title.
Having secured the sorvice of "Win. II. WebBter, late of the Arm of Johnson & Webster, abstractor* of tltlo, I am prepared to lui nish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to a lands in Montgomery county, Indiana. at reasonable prices. Deods ?and mortgages oarofully .executed. Call,tatJHeoordor'a ofllco.
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
BIWQ'S
Denta.1 arlors
No. 30 Circle street, Indianapolis, Iron
Hall Building. First class work at
reasonable prices. Teeth extracted
without pain. Crown and bridgo work
ispciality, oc. 1
LOANS.
—PLENTY OF—
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm or clly Property.
NONE BUTTHE
Best insurance Companies
Are Represented by
Morgan & Lee
Ornbaun Block. Wost of Court House.
First Mortage Loans
0 0
AT-
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest Payable uunnally. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest v'thout commission.
VAI1M AND CITY I'KOPEliTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
A. L. Tomlinson,
113 EAST MA11KET ST.
Successor to George Long & £0.)
We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee jjTobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our [Stock.
Farmers desiring to exchange theii produce for Fresh, Groceries, and always at the
lowest Current Ip,
Sttculd call at our store on East MarketSfeet.
tVe have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
A. L. Tomlinson.
The Review.
1
I -t./ I F. X. X.USK.
TiaKS OF tn»CBIFTIOH.
One year, in the connty, |1 25 Oneyear,outofth« connty, 1 4o Inquire at Office for Advertllnz rates.
NOV. 26, 1892.
A.GLNTS TOE THE EE VIEW. Tbo following gentlemen will act as agents.for THE REVIEW at their post of* fices: Ira Booher Darlington •J. S. Bennett Linden Clarence Fink.Ripley towhship and
Waynetown.
James Swank, Coal Creek and north Wayne township. Joe Wasson Brown township Isaiah VanCleave .New Market H. W. VanCleave Russelville L. D. Stringer ...Ladoga Jerry Chad wick Mace Grant Agnew Crawfordsvillo John Jackson Union Township.
WEAVES ON THE SITUATION.
Weaver, the late candidate of the Peoples' Party, is not in the least modeBt about the importance of his party in the last election. Here id what he has to •ay in an interview last week: "It was our vote that defeated Harrison in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin and side-tracked McKinley in Ohio. The populists will now commence a vigorous campnign and will push the work of organization and education in every county in the union. The organization is now national, extends intoevery county in the union, from sea to sea and from the laket to the gulf. A conference of the leaders will doubtless soon bb held at some central point for the purpose of thoroughly marshaling the forces of the new party throughout the county."
No one can foretell what will bo the .political situation in four Years hence, but that the Peoples' Party will play any important part is questionable. A year ago, according to their leaderg, they were going to sweep things from the Atlantic to the Pacific in 1892, and would carry most of the southern and all the northern States, but they did not do it—not by SO per cent. There will bo a third party in 1S9G of course. There always is. There must always be so many sore-heads, who, having failed politically with the old parties, go off and form a new. Political demagogues of the Wearer huo can always bo fonnd attached to some third party. That party in *!)G will cut a small iiguro just as it did this year, and as to deciding the political complexion hereafter it will amount to but little.
THE CONCEITED DISAPPOINTED.
The most conceited fools are those republicans who now realizing that their party is compelled to lot go now say that the country will be ruined and that during the coming four years financial troubles anil general distress must prevail It is simply the wail of the disappointed, the superlatively loyal, the egotistical asses who cap seo no good away from their immediate surroundings. Cleveland had as able and as pure an administration as Arthur, Hays or Harrison has ever had. Tlio country was just as prosperous and contented then as since Harrison's advent into power. So will it be again. History will recount that enrpet-bngism, defalcations of government officials, the creation of trusts, t.ho creation of millionaires at the expense of the toiling thousands, ail arose and were nurtured under republican administrations—not under democratic. If there were any danger of the "country going to the dovil," as they avow it will now it certainly would long since, from the strain it has received under republican management. We trust and believe that under Cleveland's administration nothing that has so scandalized and disgraced the country u.idcr past republican administrations will bo known. Those highly sensative republicans who anticipate BO many sad things should move out at once before tho inauguration of Cleveland takes place and the democracy assumes charge of affairs.
INDIANA'S Congressional delegation remains just as before—elovon democrats and two republicans. The members elect and their pluralities are as follows:
OF.MOCKATS. Pluralities.
First District Taylor -151 Second—13 rot 29(18 Third—Brown &i7!) Fourth—Ilohnan :}08l Fitth—Cooper ]or7 Seventh—Bynum 1282 Eighth—Brooksliire •.. Ifiot Tenth—Hammond Eleventh—Martin Twelfth—McNagney .1:5(57 Thirteenth—Conn .. l'JSO
REPL'M.IOANS.
Sixth- Johnson sr0!) Ninth—YVaugh J12.'}
Newly electedmembers of tho legisia ture are. already beginning to have very heavy mails, caused from hundreds of applicants for positions of door-keepers, clerks, etc., It is tho old stereotyped way of doing things when a place is wanted in the legislature, and docs not eem to have been improved upon, although not always successful.
THE SCRAMBLE FOR OFFICE. I
It would seem that thoracis going to be a great scramble for office for the next few months now that the democracy are to hold the powder for the next four years. Many patriots who imagine they saved the party, are springing up all over the country. Men who never voted the democratic ticket before until this year are among the throng clamoring for office. They want position. They want something that has much money with little work. A grand march onto Washington City will soon be under way, and Congressmen, heads of departments and influential men of the democracy will have their lives bored and worn out by the office seekers.
There is little respect for the curonic office-seeker, and much less respect for he who is a democrat or republican, as the case may be, for revenue only. He is not to be trusted and is liable at any time if disappointed in his aspirations to slip over to the other side and play the trator. And many of the crowd of clamorous office seekers are composed of just such material. What a miserable existence must be the life of he who from adult years until a patriarch of 75 is always dreaming and hoping for official position. How much better, both for himself and friends, had he have been as active in business pursuits as he had for official position. And what deceit does he acquire, what lies does he adhere to, and how unnatural must ho be, quite often in his raid for an office. And after he has secured the position, filled it for the authorized term and retired how much better off is he morally, financially and socially, than if he had remained in the ranks as a private citizen? Of course there are exceptions to this. In tho long list of Clerks, Auditors, Sheuffs and others for thirty years past in Montgomery county, how many of them are better off financially than their neigbors? Very few. Most men are entirely unfitted for business after a prolonged term of offico-holding. The rest of their lives are frittered away doing—nothing. Those living in ten years from now will do well to observe the careers of those who are holding offices to-day. Notice if they at the end of the decade have increased their property or are active business men. The truth is office holding is a curse to nine-tenths of Muse possessing them. The old adage "let -tho office seek the man" is much the best, and if it don't "seek" you, you are in the long run of years that much better off, and can fight life's battle with that much more reliance and respect.
CAPITAL ON TOP.
In all prolonged contests in the atrife between capital and labor it almost invariably results in a victory for the forraer. The Homestead strike in Pennsylvania is one instance of this. This strike'began about July 1st, and has been distinguished by the shedding of much blood, loss of life and waste of money. Yet the proprietors, Carnegie. Frick and others have triumphed and all their mills closed during the past f^w months have been re-opened and workmen other than "union" men r.ow occupy the places of hundreds of the strikers, who are now out for good and know not where to turn for employment. Whilo the proprietors have won it has been at an enormous cost. Vet the workmen are the great losers. The Powderlys can do them little good. They are compelled to accept the wages tendered them or give way to others. The necersity and benefit of arbitration is always apparent in strikes of this kind. Arbitration might have prevented all tho troubles at Homestead. Some, law aiming to settle these constantly occurring troubles between proprietor and employee should be enacted in every State. The sooner the better.
WHEN Cleveland's administration closed four years ago there was a surplus of money in the government treasury of several hundred millions of dollars -we believo it was over $100,000.000 When he assumes the head of affairs next March, he finds the government treasury empty, and provisions will have to be made for raising monpy for current government expenses. Tlys is a sample of republican retrenchment and reform during the past four years.
CLEVELAND is very popular just now with many aspirants for office, but my oh! won't they curse him in a year or so from this time when they ascertain that they are not in it?
8100 Reward SI On.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to euro in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tjje only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work.* The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials. Address, V. J. CIUOENEY & Co.
Toledo, O.
KfSold by druggists, 75c.
gTOBY OF lift WOMEN
What The Trouble Was and How It Resulted.
What Each Has To Say About This Most Incresting Matter.
Something Never Before Equalled In Our
Experience.
The story of eaeh is brief, both aro eloquent with true feeling and geatitude, given in their own words.
The first, Mrs. E. S. Bogart, of the Baptist Home, 68th Street, New York City, is as follows:
For eight years I have been constantly under the care of doctors, but found no relief, nor, from what the doctors told me, did 1 expect to get 'any better. I was convinced that they did not understand my case, so I thought I would try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and the result has been truly wonderful. I now feel in better health than for the ldst£0 years.
MHS. 10. S. IJOt ART.
During all this time I had been suffering with malaria, heart disease, kidney and liver complaints, nervous prostration and sleeplessness. For the three months before taking this wonderful remedy, I had been confined to my room, and most of the time to tho bed. I feol, with the blessing of God. Dr. Greene's Nerrura blood and nerv* remedy has given me a new lease 011 life and health, and that I am cured of al1 my troubles. I have a great desire that others may be benefited as I have b3en and take every opportunity to recommend it to the sick.
Mrs. Oliver Wilson. Northboro, Mass., tells the second of these two interesting stories:
I was suffering from nervousnes, she says, caused by female weakness nervous pros! ration. I was so nervous
AWV
if
MICH. OLIVER WILSON.
and weak I could not go up a common pair of stairs without stopping to rest, and was troubled to sleep at night. I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy, and have obtained my old elastic step around tho house, to the surprise of my friends. After creeping round for two ytarp, hardly able to do anything, it has proved a boon to me truly. I know of many others whom it has cured and who speak most highly in praise of it.
How anybody who suffers from disease can read those two marvelous cures and not be influenced to use this truly great remedy immediately, is beyond our understanding. Druggists keep it for $1, and it is vegetable medicino and perfectly harmless. It must not bo confounded with what'are are known as patent medicines, for it is a physician's prescription, the discovery of the great specialist in nervous chronic diseases. Dr. Greene of 35 W. 11th Street, New York, who can bo consulted by all free of charge, personally, or by letter.
His wo idorful remedy will cuj you if you will use it.
THE next Indiana legislature will be composed as follows: Senate- Democrats, 35 Republicans, 15.
House—Democrats, 63 Republicans, 37. Total—Democrats, i)S Republicans, 52.
SrnscitiuKKS renewing their subscriptions for 1893 to THE REVIEW can have it and tho Weokly Enquirer or Sentinel for 82.00 per year or all three of tlieso publications for $2.75. Hand your money to tho nearest agent.
Honey and Tar...
Warranted The Best Cough Medicine
FREE
n°
SEI
I aun a Trav'ling man! I'll tell you of my plan. In spite of all temptationI pursue my old vocation, I'm still a Trav'ling man I A jolly Fairbunk man!
For
N. K.
CHORUS: -f
he himself has said it, "I* And it's greatly to his credit, That he is a Trav'ling man! That he is a Fairbank man I
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
Sold by Traveling men and Grocers Everywhere. Manufactured only by
FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago,
If yoi wane a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
REMEMBER
The White
When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds of., 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,
""VMny
Smith & Steelo, Crawt'ordsvillo. II. D. Sorvlos, New Market.. S. S. lloath, Alamo. 1. I. 1'n.tton & Son, llrown'n Valley. •1. W. Hollin it Co., New Kichinoml. Ktioror & Korsey, Parlingtou. J. T. Hronnugh, Now Ross.
A beautiful souvenir allium containing fine lithographic views of the World's Columbian Exposition will bo sent gratis to those mailing two wrappers of Foley's Family IMIls to
FOLEY'S CREAM
Is a delightful toilet article. It removes pimples, blotches, tan and sunburn it cures chapped hands and lips and makes the sUin soft and clear it is soothing and refreshing to use 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 BE WITHOUT IT. Fiee Samples.
The above remedies are for sale by the foMowing first-class firms:
lhe above Remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms in
gomery County:
from
Uwl. vnn .,,
111.
For Asthma
This preparation gives quick and positive relief and frequently effects
For Consumption,
In its advanced stages, this remedy will give comfort and relief from paroxysms of coughing. In its eaiUy stages it will almost invariably effect a cure. Do not neglect a cold Delays are dangerous."
For Bronchial Affections
Hoarseness, difficulty in breathing, etc. This remedy acts like magic.
Why risk your child's life?
Thousands of infants and children 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 he without it in your home?
Prevent
Pneumonia
Rnttlcs of I OI.F:Y'S liON!:Y AN1") TAU can be had .it agencies named below.1
FOLEY'S FAA1ILY 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. 1 he action of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing.
and
other dealers who mav attempt to palm off
manor 01 worthless concoctions in place of these splendid medicines.
TMNMHNE
TO USE
YOUR HOME
Why. will Villi |||1V I*r, wll.li imp !ifich-irrji SKWtNG M.YC1II
*50
to
*0.-,
r,.|.
Cofcjs
Rv taking a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar after exposure or when you feel the cold coming 011. It may save your life.
FOIJKY A CO.,
Chicago.
C. C. Petorinan, Mnce. A. 1- ISittlo, Wingato. Wm. Ciun]ib(.'ll, Kirkpntriclc. KtlK. Hamilton, Ttownrs, Sh(yinon& LnFollottt', Sliannomlnlo. J. 1. Kiddle, Ladoga. Bemps Auman, W^Itosvllle. iicraps Auman, wnltosville.
Mont
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