Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 January 1893 — Page 2

BUS 1 NICKS niliKlTORW

vptorniiys.

M. P. WIJITK. VT. K. UUMl'URKY, W. X. RKKTK8.

'WHIT HUMPHRIES & REEVES.

ATi'OU.n

eys-at-la w.

Office, 103^s K. .Ualn St.

G. W. l'AU! M. W. HKliNKK

3 UL &BRUNER .......

Attorney s~ At- Law

om^ femili side of (ircon ^trretover Znck Mahornpy'H lianlvraiv !-Tiro.3

E, W. REAM, Dentist (TMo(Iem

iloniintry practical in nil its phases?

Bridgf work or sirti'lloiul ti-olh without plates ma'lp after tiio most oeent devlooa. Al. styles of artiUcUl tueth with an especial care to usefulness mid tin* restoration of a natural oxprot.•ion of tho fai"««. For tho uxU'fwilon of toetli, all tho reliable an«esthetics known to modern clontUtry. both locul and Bonornl. aro \:od.

K. W. It!-:AM. DontlHt.

Office over Barnhill. ITornaday & Picket's Kifery, OrawforilsTllle, Indian.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

[AND DENTIST.

©ffloe &t Bob I)aTiti' LWory Stable, lift W. Pike St., CrawfordsTille, Ind. Calls liy mall or telegraph nuHwerert promptly.

Abstract of Title.

llavlnR secured the sorvieo of "Wm. H. Webjter, laU» of th" tlrm of John-cm As Webster, ab»tractornof title. 1 am prepared to urnixhupon rtiort notice full and complete Abstr tH of Title to ail lands in Montgomery county, !ndiana. at wiwmnWe prices. Deeds and mort-v pages carefully executed, Call at KeorderV jifflce.

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

Brown's Dental Parlors

•No, 30 Circle street. Indianapolis, Iron

Jfcla.ll liuildmg. First class work at.

reasonable price?. Tooth extracted

without pain. Crown ami bridge work

a specialty. 'l

LOANS.

—rLENTY OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or el'y Property.

NONE BUT THE

BBSt insurance calllDanles

Are Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun lilock. West of Court House.

FlfK

»(1»U LUrtlW

0

41-2 Per Cent,

IntcrcetVayablc annually. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

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

VARM AND CITY HIOPHRTV for sale or exchange. IIOUSESJ ,•."••• to rent.

CUMBERLAND A MILLER,

118 "West Main Street.

CllAWFORDS VILLE IND.

A. L. Tom I in son,

n:j EAST 3dA i{ I\ ET ST.

Successor J| to George Long it ]Co.)J

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

Oome and Inspect Our Stock.

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

est Current Hate,

inw vu

Sn&uld call at our store on East Market Si "eet.

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

A. L. Tomlinson.

REVIEW.

'J?.

TKRMc nr «r7aspn(!"r ON

One vcar. in the county, Oneyear.ont of the county. ... Inquire Ht Office tor Advertiius rates.

?1 ?5

1 4Q

JANUARY 7, 1893.

THE HUNGRI OFFICE SEEKER.

It was stated in an Indianapolis paper last week that such were tho demands and importunities on Governor-elect Mathews for several days ast from a horde of huugry oflice seekers that he had been compelled to secrete himself in order to attend to his regular official duties, and even then they had gone to his home to try to interview him. Such accounts are disgusting to hear of. It indicates a wonderful number of lazy useless men, and yet the country is curso with them. Th'oy exist in all parties- men too lazy and indolent to persue a private business, but always ready to grab any crumb that may drop from the official table. The publ-c opinion is gradually moulding into contempt for the perpetual office seeker, the fellow that has fallen out with hard work, and is constantly aiming to have as little of it to do as possible. He imagines that his sacrifices during the past campaign entitle him to much from from party. The parly does not owe any man anything, and if he works with that objcct in view it is perfectly proper that he be disappointed. A man should be a republican, a democrat or a populist, from his own sincere convictions. not from the belief that he is going to get an oflice. A number of persons were present this week at Indian, apolis from this county button-holing legislators for official favorB. If all of them have been left it is no loss to the party here. They do not represent the best element of the party, as it is not made up of office seekers, and their failure will not hurt tho party in the least. Whether this gang were of those seeking to run down the Governor we have not learned.

KEPUBLJUAN OBITUARY NOTICE,

The following obituary noiieo from the Manhatten Republic of the late re. pushear) party seems very appropriate

G. O. P.—The deceased was born at Philadelphia, June 17, 18-10, of poor but respectable parents (the Whig and Free Soil parties), and died all over the country. Nov. S. 180:2-aged .'56 years. 4 months and 21 days. She sprang into tho vigorous and promising life of young womunhood o'er the tender years of infancy were passed—like Minerva springing from tho brain of Jupiter. She was a "rare and radient maiden:" and with the dew of youth on her brow, and the witchery of matchless freedom gleaming in her eye, she trladdened the heart of waiting humanity as sho stripped the fetters froir. millions of bondsmen and sent them forth to taste tho sweets of freedom. Saints and philanthropists did her graceful homage, and her smile was sunshine to the lives of patriots and statesmen. Scholars and, warriors sought her love and tho very angels seemed to strew her pathway with flowers. She was courted by rich and money kings with eagerness sought her hand for their gold, when they had no heart to offer. .Enchanted by the splendor of power she became a siren, and the pure who once loved her, were finally saddened by tho sight of her fall. During the last two years of her life she been recognized as only a painted courtesan, and her company has been avoided by so many that she died a vagrant. •••-...

THE CONTEST.

Some men never realize when they have been run over by a two horse team and calmy crawl in tho way of a traction engine. If Bible can stand it his lawyers ought to. He made a monkey of himself and is not deserving of the least sympathy.—Journal.

Mr. Hible is probably not asking for sympathy, especially from republican sources. He is asking however for a fair election and fair oount of tho ballots, and failing, as he considered to receive them, he appealed to the Court of Commissioners. The investigation before that court showed considerable irregularity in the management of tho election and likewise illegal voting, mostly on part of the republicans. The final conclusion of tho board of commissioners was that Davis had 4 majority instead of G. By a more rigid investigation before a higher court, the circuit, he may have no majority at all.

Ex-Senatok Ixsgalls says the leaders of thePopulist party are men of not much character and kHowledge little or skill in political matters. That may be all true and yet the ex-Senator may live to regret that he said these words. The only future hope of the republican party is through combination with the Populists. distasteful as it may be to them. The late election seemed to have been the death knell of tho G. O. P., while the success of the populists in three or four states has apparently encouraged them. The signs indicate that the republicans will eventually ^combine with the populists.

THE $10,000 DONATION. This is easily accounted for when it is known that two of the papers are edited by Wabash Students and that the third hibernates upon the Wabash College teat. -Waynetown liornet.

The above coming from an individual who for twenty years or-more lias been a pensioner on the school fund of this county is in decidedly poor taste, and if ho ever earned a dollar aside from it the public do not know it. Any donation or tax for educational purposes in general wo consider well bestowed. Thk Rkvikw has failed to see anything wrong, misapplied or indicative of coming disaster in the appropriation made by the Commissioners of the county to Wabash College, considering the vast benefit the institution has been to the county in the past and will be in tho future. Only a few months ago the county paid S11,00U for a bridge northoast of Crawfordsvillo. It was built for the public benefit, yet how many of the thousands of people' of the county will ever use it or oven seo it. Now contrast tho vast difference in the benefit to the county in the $10,000 donation and tho §11,000 expended for a bridge. The Hornet man would seem pose as a great friend of the down-trodden taxpayers, yet has heretofore been as prompt as tho best of them to draw a slaary from the township school fund. He has not objected that we a aware of to having the ta,x of tho people paid to him promptly as an instructor, yet seems terribly offended that any of the county's miney should be given to an educational institution. If this paper "hibernates" to the amount of a dime a year "upon the Wabash College teat," we would be pleased to have tho Hornet man point it out.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The State legislature convened in regular session on Thursday of this week. Tho usual scramble for speakership, secretaries, door-keepers, etc., was witnessed, and the lucky ones were feeling good at their success while the defeated aro correspondingly depressed. Business will start from now on. and much benefit can result to the people by judicious action on the part of the law inaUers. Several laws should be expunged from the statutes and better ones made to take their places. A new law relating to the construction of roads will perhaps be passed at this session and several of the expensive features attending the present law done away with. It is quite probable that the election law will remain as it is except that part of it relating to the advertising of the ballots two weeks which will probably be eliminated. An attempt will be made to do away with the oflice of county school superintendent and invest the duties in school trustees. A ring of superintendents of course will be formed to ami to (fte vent this. Some changes mav be expected in the school book law, but the "octopus" will not be given any opportunity to get in its work. There will lie a flood of bills introduced at this session for this or that purpose, but many of which will go no further than the committee rooms.

The Democrats of Greene county have prepared a petition to tho legislature asking for the following:

That the office of county assessor bo abolished. That tho custom of visiting schools by the county superintendent, be abolished also a change in the law that will require a fee of fiftv cents for the grading of teachers' manuscripts by that official, to bo paid by tho applicant for licensc.

That all ballots shall be printed by tho lowest bidder. That all legal notices required to be printed in newspapers be lot to the lowest bidder, and in no case allowing higher than per cent of what is now paid.

That the county clerk shall be required to bunch all notices of final settlements of estates into ouo notice.

That the delinque.it tax list shall be published by the lowest responsible bidder.

That the offifco of road supervisors be abolished and the township trustee serve as superintendent.'

That a non partisan board of trustees shall be appointed for our benevolent and reformatory institutions.

That election officers shall receive pay only during the balloting, counting and certification of returns.

REDUCE THE CIRCUITS. If retrenchment of exponsesin running tho courts is aimed at why not lessen the number of circuits in Indiana. There seems now no use of so Many. There are, wo believe, 52 circuits in Indiana. Each Judge is paid $2,500 per annum, or a total of $130,000. During tho past ten years in most counties in Indiana litigation has decreased from 75 to 100 per. cent, and actual court is not held in many of them over half the time. There should be fewer circuits and tho number of Judges roduced in proportion. A reduction to one-half the number could, we believe, bo safely made, ar.d a saving to tho tax-payers of many thousands of dollars annually. Retrenchment is a good thing to always keep in view, and put in practico when a seasonable opportunity offers as it does in this case. Somo legislator will strike tho right cord who offers a bill with tho import that the circuits be reducod.

A RIDICULOUS REQUEST. A committee of the G. A. R. have addressed the commissioners engaged in the construction ot the Soldier monument at Indianapolis, and tho cost of which by tho way is paid mostly by fhe tax payers of Indiana, and not by any •nilitaVy organization, saying that if the commissioners will remove all dates on the upper astragal such action will not meet with serious pposition from the soldiers of the State. The commissioners will probably pay as much attention to this as they have heretofore to most oC tne ridiculous raporings issuing from a small section of the soldier element of the State, but will go right on a'ttending to their strict duties in the premises. As in the act ordering the construction of the monument there is nothing alluding to tho soldiers and sailors of tho war of the rebellion, or any other war in which soldiers from Indiana were engaged, the public will fail to see any substantial reason why this small portion of the ex-soldiers of the late civil war should interest themselves so much. They forgot thero were other men in other wars who suffered the hardships of t-lie march and the battle before some of them were born. Their excessive co.iceit in this matter is disgusting.

A WONDERFUL IjUX

An Almost Unparalleled Case of Suffering,

Extricated From a Pit of Abject Drrkness and

DesD ir.

Emerged Again Into the Sunlight, Saved!

The best writers during all the ages have with eloquent pens, depicted the awful mental sutTering of hopelessness and darkest despair. Dante DeQuincy and others painted in never to be forgotten .shades of sombre blackness the mind utterly devoid of hope, wretched with lost courtge.'despondent, disheartened.

Hut in real life we have never heard a more heart-felt tale of sutTering, mental and physical, than that told us by a most estimable lady, Mrs. J, P. Swift, who lives at 278'J Washington St., Boston, Mass.

Four years ago, she said, I was in a position of complete physical and nervous prostration, had but little appetite, severe indigestion, stomach distended with gas, constipation, palpitation of the heart, sleeplessness, pain in back of theneck and base of the brain, and was so nervous and despondent that life was a burden.

As a result of this condition, other weakness peculiar to my sex, fell upon me. until 1 was utterly wretched.

After much medical treatment and constant failure, I was induced to tr Dr. Greene's Norvura blood and nervp remedy. It was in a faint-hearted wa and with little hope, but .! soon beira to sleep better, my digestion improved, the pain in tho head became less severe and I gradually gained strength until I felt as if I had been extricated from a pit of abject darkness and despair and emerged into the sun light!

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy saved me! Very many of my friends to whom have reeommended the remedy, can attest to similar results in their own cases.

It is truly a \vondcrful medicine and might well bo called the "Woman's Friend."

It is a fact that the sick are despairing. How many thousands of sufTerers there are who, from repeated failures to lind relief, lack courage, become despon dent and almost lose all hope of ever getting anything to cure them!

And yet if they will use this remarkable medicine, which is purely vegetable and harmless and can be procured at any druggist's, how soon will their gloom and despair be turned to hope and joy! Mrs. Swift has recommended it to a great many ot her friends who have been cured, and it will cure you if you will use it.

It is by no means a simple patent medicino but is the marvellous discovery of a specialist eminent in tho treat inent ot nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene, of 35 West 14th Street, New York. The doctor also gives to all the privilege ot consulting him free of charge, and any who desiro can call upon him or .vrite him a description of the case.

During the past halt-century—since the discovery ot Ayer's Sarsnpariila— the average limit of human lifo in civilized countries. ha« been considerably lengthened Oyer's Sarsaparilla is everywhere considered the standard blood-puruier, uie Superior Medicine,

Vory M!licit SurprW'i 1

I have been afllicted with neuralgia for nearly two years, have tried physicians and all known remedies but found no permanent relief until I tried a bottle of Dullam's Great German Liniment and it gave me instant and permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle Signed, A. B. Snell, Hamilton. MichApril 11,1891. IJ'or sale by Nyefc Co.

RIDE

1$ THE BEST

A

/\\de.

Sewing

9 9

Warranted

Best Cough Medicine

FREE

Smith & SUielo, Crawforclsmllc. D. ScttIus, Now llarkot. 9. S. Heiith, Alamo. T. F. l'atton & Son,' Brown's Vallny. 3. W. Ilollin it Co., Now Itichmoud. Khoror it lior^oy, Darlington. J. T. Uronaugh, Now lioss.

COCKHORSE,TO

CHICAGO OF COURSE,TO GET, SOMEOF^(

i°AP

ITS MERITS F0RCLEANING AND WASHING TNE CLOTHES. ASSURE IT A WELCOME WHEREVER IT GOES.

FAIRBANKS

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

ALL

FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD

GROCERS

N .K.FAIRBANK &C0.

Foley's Honey and Tar

CHICAGO.

If vc\ want thoroughly good

IVI £3

-REM KMJ3ETi-

The White

When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitt-d for all kinds of"

sewing buy the White.

Remember that, in several hmiclr-Ki families of Montgomery county you will find they ,, use the..,White,-Sewing Machine. .'

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

For Asthma

For Consumption

A lic»uttfnl soorenir nllium roiifxlnimc 11 liHmt-rapMr vimrsftf the World's Ofttuml.Inn Imposition ho *ont gratis to those mnillns two wrappers of Foley's Family Fills to FOLKT A: CO., Chicago

FOLEY'S CREAM

Is a delightful toilet article. It removes pimples, blotches, tan and sunburn it cu chapped nands and hps and makes the skin soft rind clear it is soothing and refre iing to use after shaving, as it does not smart like Bay Rum it is not sticky like cerine, nor is it greasy like Vasaline or Cold Cream it dries almost instantly* is el

antly perfumed. We have hundreds of testimonials from people who have use* and are delighted with it. NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Free Samples.

The above remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms:

The above Itemedies are for sale by the following lirsl-class firms in Mou goniery County

fl

WHICH IS BOSS.

USE.

KEEP IT.

ONLY BY

This preparation gives quick and positive relief and frequently effects a cure.

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

Hoarseness, difficulty in breathing,: etc. This remedv 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 innocprjtscould have been saved had Foley/s

Honey and Tar been given themin time. Pleasant to take. Can ylu afford to be without it in your hom|?

Prevent Pneumonia and Gol

By taking a dose of Foley's Hor and Tar after exposure or when yl feel the cold coming on. It m,1 .1 save vour life. •. ..:

'San»p'c Unities of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR can be h.id at aRencies named below.

FOLEY'S FAMILY PILLS

Have gained an enviable reputation for all diseases arising from a disorderedJLi. such as Biliousness, Headache, Chronic Constipation. Lassitude, Dizziness, J'ai dice, and Sallow Complexion. A splendid dinner pill to relieve the uncomfort feeling.after eating that affects so many: also Sour Stomach and Flatulence. 1 he actioi) of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing.

C. C. Peterman, Mace. A. I.. Jtlttlo. Winjiato. .' Win. Campbell, Klrkpntrlek. Ed E. Hamilton, Mowers, Shannon .fe LaFollotto, Shannondalc. D. I). Kiddle, Ladoga. Demps Autnan, Whllesville.

AlUIII'kU, 1VUibUOVIJ.lt

Accept no substitution from other dealers who mav attempt to'palm^ inferior or worthless concoctions in place of these splendid medicines.

THIS

MA

TO USE

IN YOUR HOKE

'S' ttMf'h .Tnr' 7 vT rf'"\n ""It I- nol t/ ».o r-ompi j, "rxVVOMWcnvI'M A","-

1

r'

A A Ajt

AT ONOK (lie Ttll

».n ,M» AC SiIMu MAfM.. xvMr't ia nf a nrlrp F\\1I ZU'l.ii

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