Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 January 1893 — Page 6
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BUSINESS D1LM£CT©RY.
ATTORNKYS.
H. P. WI1ITJ2.3 W. B. HUMFHRBT* W. *. RKBTXS.
WD1T3 HUMPHRIES & SEEYES,
ATTORS KYS-ATLAW.
Office, 103J4 E. Main St.
G. W. PAUL M. W. BRUNEK
J1 UL &BRUNER
Attorney
s-
At-Law
Office South nidoof Green ntreetover Zack Mahomey's hardware «vore.|
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
I "Modern dentistry praotiecd in all Its phases. Bridge work or artWciM teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most recent devices. AI. styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expresiton of the face. For tho extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dent«try, both local and general, are used.
K. W. KEAM, Dentist.
Office over Barnhill, Hornaday It Picket's gro•ry, CrawfordsYllle, Indian.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
|AND DENTIST.
Office at Bob Davis' Livery Stable. Va W. Pike St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answered promptly.
Abstract of Title.
llavlcg secured the service »f: Win. n. Webster, late of the Qrm of Johnson as webster, ab•tractors of title, I am prepared to tumlsh upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to a 1 lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed, Call at Keeorder'e •{See.
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
Brown's DentaL Parlors
No. 30 Circle street. Indianapolis, Iron
Hall Buildiu^. First class £work at
reasonable prices. Tooth extracted
vrithout pain. Crown and bridge work
a specialty. c. 4
LOANS.
—PLENTY OF—
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm or city Property.
NONE BUT THE
Insurance Companies
BBSt
Are Represented by
Morgan & Lee
Ornbaun Block. West of Court House,
First Mortgage Loans
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest Payable annually. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.
KAIIM AND CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES! to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFOBDSVILLT5 IND.
A. L. TomUnson,
113 EAST MA xtKET ST.
Successor .J to, George Long & |Co.)f
We have a Sne line of Sugar, Coffee ^Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Oome and Inspect Our JStoek.
Farmers desiring to exchange their produce for Fresh, Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Hate,
Snould call at our *tore on East MarketSt *eet.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
A. L. Tomliusou.
THE REVIEW.
ity
P. T. X.USIC.
TERMS or RnssoniPTioM.
One year, in tho connty, $1 t5 Oneyear,out of the county, 1 0 Inquire at Ofllco for Adyertlisc rate*.
JANUARY 14, 1893.
REFLEOTIONS OF THE DISAPPOINTED. N The colony of oflice-hunters from this county, who in their anxiety to avoid labor, have been quartered at Indianapolis in hopes of securing some soft positions from the legislature hare generally returned, *re believe, to their old quarters, and as is usual with that class are quitn vehement in their denunciations of this or that person for failing to obtain then the places they desired. Right now iB a good time for them to reflect and meditate and resolve. They may have learned to a small extent that the path of the officeseekerisnot strawn with flowers, but at most times is decid* edly rocky, thorney and difficult to successfully travel that in general the politician who has been successful himself is perfectly indifferent as to th,e fate of otkers that selfishness, deceit and misrepresentation are the popular weapons to wield in an office-seeking tour that it matters not what you may have done for party or what sacrifices you have made, there are scores of others who can successfully make the same claims C3 yourself that if you worked for party solely to get position it is perfectly correct that you should be,disappointed, as you are not very reliable under such circumstances. These pilgrims to Indianapolis have had perhaps all sorts of reliectioas since they have failed to reach tho goal, and it can readily be suggested to them thaf if they have started in life to be perpetual office seekers, they will frequently have just such experiences aa they have just passed through, and that tho party and the public will have little or no sympathy with them in their failures. Tho young man or middle aged who makes otticeseoking a pursuit becomes thoroughly acquainted with human nature before ho is through.
THE 00RKE0T PATH.
Tho recent exhibitions of crime by young men who were born and reared here should continue to remind parents that they cannot too often enjoin upon their children the value and permanency of honesty over everything else, and to follow it thoroughly in every undertaking, is always the safest and best. Only a few weeks ago accounts were published of the crooked work of a young man, tho sou of honored parents, who bad embezzled a large sum of money from the firm for whom he was laboring, and had quietly departed, fugitive from justice and whose hopes of usefulness are blasted for all time. Last week was recounted the suicide of a young man, a native of this county, who stricken with remorse for crooked deeds could not face those who knew him and to end all troubles on earth deliberately took his own life. In an evil hour he was tempted to do wrong and foil—fell from an honored name to one of oblequy. One night last week a young man only about 17 years of age, a native of this city, who had been properly brought up. but had drifted away through evil associates, from his early teachings, was caught entering a store late in the night for the purpose of stealing. He escaped, but what must his future life be? There are other instances of falling by the wayside in our midst. Young men shoul 1 never forget the old proverb, "Honesty is the best policy."' Dishonesty don't pay, and sooner or later will place its pursuer in trouble. A good name is Much more to be desired than great riches. An honest man—the noblest work of God.
JUSTICES' SALARY.
A bill making the office of Justice of the Peace a salaried posit'on and reduc ing the number throughout the State, will be introduced at the present session of the legislature and should become a law. Heretofore and for years past there has not been enough interest given to the office and its importance overlooked, and the consequence is that tho best material has not generally been selected to fill it. By giving the incumbent a reasonable salary, say $1,200 per year .and extending its jurisdiction,.a better order of talent for filling it may bo obtained. There aro too many justices in most townships, and in consequence the business is so divided that there is little in it for any of them. This township has four justices of tho peace. Two would be sufficient, and even then they would hardly be able to raise a very big bank account. In most of tho other townships of tho State there are more than are needed. Tho best men, those having a good knowledge of law and how to apply it, rarely seek the position of Justice, and for the very apparent reason that the office affords such a small recompense for tho time expended.
ANY efforts toward appropriations for new projects for the State should be defeated. Before making any new debts the legislature should BEE to it that tho old are paid or in a good shape to be.
GIVE HIM A PLAGE.
Among the scores of applicants for official favors at Indianapolis last week at the convening of the legislature was one individual who based his claim for place, ^nd desired tho influence of Governor Mathews, for tho reason he stated, that he had knocked down a. man one day last fall, during tho campaign, who had spoken disrespectfully of the Govenor. By all means give that man a place. Lot a chair of pugilism be established and place this man at the head of it. Ho is a pure and unalloyed patriot and his work should not go unrewarded. Any man who will sacrifice himself so much for party as to knock down some one who does not think just as he does, should have any official emoluments that are to bo given. Give this man a place and in the next campaign he may knock another man down.
OPENON SUNDAY.
Tne sentiment that the World's Fair should be opened on Sunday is growing very rapidly. There is no reason, if the institution is properly managed, why it should not be. The superlatively pious idea that it is wicked, sacreligious and wrong, does not seem to have a very large number of adherents compared to those who think different. If closed on that day there are thousands of laboring men, mechanics, good citizens, who will »ever see it. It is the only day in the week that they can possibly find time to take their families and look upon the exhibition. To do this is a sin, a violation of God's law, according to the "good" people. Such an intolerant notion exists with but few compared to the entire population. A more liberal and enlightened sentiment prevails, and there seems a strong probability that the gates will be thrown wide open on Sunday, the same as other days.
00UET COSTS, LEiwS ON PROPERTY. The new fee and salary law proviJes that all fees made in the offices of tho Auditor, Clerk, Sheriff and Treasurer, shall become a loin on the property of the person against whom they are charged aud it may be well that Eknithreaders take notice of this fact. The following is section 1131 relating to the subject: "The said fees and charges from tho timo they arb entered aud taxed by said officers as herein before provided, shall have the force and effect oi judgments at law in said courts and shall bo a lein upon the lands of the party against whom they are charged and shall be collected upon the process by a levy and sale without relief from valuation or appraisement laws, for tho use of the county."
THAT remarkable board of anfideluvians, termed the "Stat* Board of Agriculture," met at Indianapolis last week to elect members in place of those whose time had expired. The old selfperpetuating system was followed and few changes were made. Some new blood may have been infused into the old organization by the changes in a few district of the members, but if any its influence is yet to be felt. The State Fair Board is most generally composed of old played out agriculturists who aro a half century behind the age, but who are in their glory when wearing a big tin and nichol badge during the progress of the State Fair, bossing exhibitors and drawing 85.00 per day therefor from the State treasury.
CABINET SELEuTIONS,
If there is one thing, it would seem, that is the President-elect's own private and particular business, it is the selection of his cabinet. Its members are his special advisors in matter of state, and be they either good, bad or indifferent, the matter of their selection and retention is solely with the President. Those statesmen who are proposing to urgo this or that man for cabinet position to the President, are getting into forbidden paths, are attending to matters that do not concern them, and which later along many of them will find out. The President knows the character and fitness, no doubt, of those who he is proposing to place in cabinet positions, and any advice in that lino unless specially solicited is out of place.
THE LIBEL LAW.
Tho present libel law of the State, known as the "Grubbs," and which was aimed mostly for the purpose of preventing newspapers from publishing the truth about scoundrols, lawless characters and ornery men in general, stands a good opportunity of being repealed or of being greatly modified so its effects w'll not be near so damaging hereafter in pecuniary point of view to publishers. The present law has furnished a fine field to peMfogfjers, cheap attorneys, blackmailers and strumpets, and their talents may hereafter be turned into some other channel should tho Jaw be repealed ^is it should.
A NUMHEK of persons from here, who expected thoy would receive somo minor official positions at tho hands of the legislature, will, it is said, return home disappointed. It is perhaps all right they should. The mere fact that thoy vote tho ticket entitles them to nothing. One of the applicants, it is stated, did not even vote for Cleveland,
WE have had much of genuine winter during this month for the first timo in live years
''W
JAY GOULD returned $500,000 worth of taxable pvoperty and his will disposed of $72,000,000. Jay Gould furnishes a fair samplo of how tho wealthy pay taxes.
Tho very wealthy men of tho country pay taxes on but a small per cent, of their property. If the municipal tax rate of New York is on« per cent. Jay Gould paid $5,000. If he had paid one percent on hiB $72,cUj,000 he would have paid $720,000 annually towards the support of the city government of New York. But as soon as a man becomes very wealthy he wants to quit paying taxes. He can accumulate more rapidly by avoidincr taxation. He avoids paying tariff taxes because a rich man frequently lives less expensively than a poor man.
THE republican party leadors in sev" eral western states have been working industriously to steal tho Senatorships but thus far with poor success. It seems quite probable that the democrats will control both branchos of Congress during the next session.
PROlENIf\l
One "f Albany's Ablest and Best Known Citizens,
Some Interesting Inside Eis tory in the Life of a Business Man.
He Spsaks Strongly and Straight to the
Point.
The success of prominent business men is always.of great interest to the people.
So also, when a well-known ,and honored man is in trouble through illness, not only his friends, but all who know him by reputation, are deeply interested in his welfare.
Mr. Seth E. Parsons is one of the leading business men oE Albany, N. Y., and is widely known and highly esteemed as a citizen of sterling integrity, with the energy and force of character characteristic of our American business men.
Seen at his homo, 22 Park St., by our paper's representative, he expressed li'uu-. self in terms of tho greatest gratification that he had escaped possibly a most serious nervous difficulty which might have prostrated him.
I was very nervous, he said, 1 could not hold my hands still, especially my left hand there was an involuntary contraction of tho muscles and movement of the fingers.
MR. SETH E. I'ARSONS.
My food troubled me very soon after eating. My kidneys and bladder were affected so it was difficult to urinate freely.
I used the celebrated medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and without being tedious reciting my experience, I can say that those difficulties have left mo, and my nerves aro quiet, and my food does not distress me.
I feel without hesitation in saying that I think Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy has produced these favorable results.
Wo have heard of many remarkable cures being effected by this remedy, but when wo learn directly and from his own words of its curing a man of Mr. Parson's prominence and standing, we believe that such a cure should be to all a guarantee of tho great curative powers of tho remedy andjshould influence all thinking persons who are suffering from disease to use this truly remarkable medicine. It can bo purchased for$l at any druggist's, and we know it is purely vegetable and harmless.
What gives us most confidence in the remedy is the fact that it is tho discovery and prescription of Dr. Greone of :35 West 14th St., New York, the eminent specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases and that tho doctor offers to all sufferers free consultation with him either by calling at his office or writing him.
Very Much SurnriHOd. I have been afflicted 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, Mich.. April 11,1891. For sale by Nye& Co
Honey and Tar...
Warranted The Best Cough Medicine
FREE
Smith & Steele, Crawfonlsrille II. 1J. ServioH, Now Market. S. 8. Heath, Alamo. T. ¥. I'atton & Son, Brown's Valley. •T. W. Ilollin iSi Co., New Richmond. Hhorer A Kersoy, Darlington. J. T. Broiiaugh, Now Koss.
J^IDE A COCKHORSE, TO CHICAGO OF COURSE JO GET,
SOAP WHICH IS BOSS. ITS MERITS F0RCLEANING AND WASHING THE CLOTHE&
ASSURE IT A WELCOME WHEREVER IT GOES.
FAIRBANKS
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
IS THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE, ALL GROCERS KEEP IT.
/\\OE. ONLY BY
N.K.FAIRBANK &C0.
Jftfe
CHICAGO*
If yoi want a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
REMEMBER
The White
A
When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds of
sewing buy the White.
Remember that several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E.' NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
For Asthma
Tliis preparation gives quick ami positive relief and frequently effects
For Consumption
The action of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing.
A beautiful sonrenlr album containing flno lithographic views of the World's Columbian Exposition wW b« sent grati* to those mailing two wrappers of Foley's Family Pills to FOliET A CO., Chicago.
FOLEY'S CREAM
Is a delightful toilet article. It removes pimples, blotches, tan and sunburn it cures chapped hands and lips and makes the skin soft and clear it is soothing and refresh-1 ing to use after shaving, as it does not smart like BavRum it is not sticky like Glycerine, nor is it greasy like Vasaline or ColdCream it dries almost instantly is elegantly perfumed. We have hundreds of testimonials from people who
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 Remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms in Mongomery County:
THIS MACHINE
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 remedy acts like magk.
Why risk your child's life?
Thousands of infants and children yearly die of membranous croup. Wedo 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 yon afford to be without it in your home?
Prevent
Pneumonia
Sample Bottles of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR can be had at agencies named betow.
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, Jauadice, and Sallow Complexion. A splendid dinner pill to relieve the uncomfortable feeling after eating that affects so many also Sour Stomach and Flatulence.
and
Colds
By taking a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar after exposure or when yow feel the cold coming on. It may save your life.
have
used it I
C. C. Poterman, Mace. A. L. Bittlo, Wingate, Wm. Campbell, Kirkpatrlck. KU E. Ilarall ton, Bowers, yy Shannon & LaFolletto, Shannondalo. 1). 1). Kiddle, Ladoga. Dompu Auman, Whitosvilio.
Accept no substitution from other dealers who mav attempt to palm ott. interior or worthless concoctions in place of these splendid medicines.
TO USE
IN YOUR
FREE
HOME
ait c'tHniK'MiorA. we wllU WITIHH'T f'OSTJMJ VOIT A CENT, piucr our lM'«t ninchjnc* Ui your homo conrfiilmmlly. Cut mil ftil* 'I twlny «hl|»p!nc ^Irccllunv and we will wont! £_ jll.l utur*. AM All MFC. CO., Dept. EE. 170 W. Van llurcn SI.,