Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1893 — Page 2

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BUSINESS in I. Kr'I'OKY.

Ik P.

WHITK. R. 111'M PM K1 .'W. M. KKKYAFL,

WHIP HUMPHRIES I REEVES. ATi"il

(CTS-\T LAW.

OfQcfi, HW. K. timn Sk

O. *V. I1 .MM

Attorney s- At-Law

otnoo 3onHi sOrtrof

(.1001

Veterinary Surgeon

A N E N I S

ailVeo at Rob DavK l.ifpry Stahlo. 1*5 V. Pike fcL Cr&wfordavill** Inrt. Ca'.lfl by mail or telegraph answcrfcA prompt*?.

Abstract of Title.

JSHaTiag serureil the perries of Win, 11. Web*ter, late of thi''tinn of .Tolmson Jb \N ebstor, abstractors of title. 1 am prepared to lurnishupon nhort

BOIICO

N.

full and complete Abstract^ of

Tltlu to ail lands In Montgomery county, luatVuia. at reaciinalilo prices. Deeds and inortgfiRPB 'iir*fullT $x*outod, Call at Kovoruei office.

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

Brown's Dental. Parlors

30 Cireio street, Indianapolis. Iron

Hall 13nililintf. First class gwork r.l

rensonablo prices. feoth extracted

without, pain. Crown arifl bridge woik

a specialty.

LOANS.

—PLENTY OF—

MONEY

TO

Morgan & L»ee

Ornb&un Bloc*. West ©f Cour* ilovse.

First Hortpge Loans

at—

41-2 Per Cent.,

lntere»tl'*y*blc annually. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest commission.

We have a fine line of Suj kTobacco and Canned

in-

M. W. ItKUNEK

UL&BRUNER

"J

sirffiovpr Z»ok Ma-

horney'H taanlwsrr t-toro.l

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

'.""Modem tlenii."lry innoticoil in all Its phases. BRIDE* work or

UI'iitlciiil

teelh

WITHOUT

plated

made after 'lie inos^i leeent Uevi-i». Ai. stylen Of artitloiil trcih with an especial care to usffulness and the re.-ioratiou of a natural exprefj»lon of tlio face. Vor tUo extraction of tooth, all tie reliable anaesthctli-sknown to nuxlern dent««r,, both local K«i penerali

Office ovf»r Karnkil 1, llornaday Picket'* gro^ry, Cmwfords»Mll?i ludiu®.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

Best Insurance GoIDpaniBS

.Aro •Represented by

thout

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

•CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE 1ND.

A. L. TomUnson,

113 EAST MAitKKT ST.

Successor j| to] George Long it ,Co.)f

far, Coffee joods.

Come and Inspect Our JStock.

Farmers desiring to exchange their produce for Fresh. Groceries, (Aland always at the

I owe Current Ijate,

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

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

to

A. L. Tomlinson.

KVJftW."

JP". TP. R.xx&ir..

I TitRMH or ni«OKlPTtOH One year, tbc county, ... OTM-jvur.oin of t.he rounfv,

$] 25 1 4o

Inquire at Ofllce for Ailvertims runs.

FEBRUARY IS, 1898.

VOTE IT DOWN.

rAsido from only selfish ami local reasons can the Indianapolis Sentinel's advocacy of the S."»0,00( donation by the state to the (i. A. R. encampinent be ascribed. The Sentinel claims to be the advocate of the only constitutional party of the Union -tho democratic— yet it favors an act which is clearly unconstitutional. It will, tho encampment, be a good thing financially for Indianapolis, but that docs not argue that the state shall help foot the bill of expenses arising from it. By what authority has any organization, through its officials the power to reach into the state treasury aud take money therefrom for its use? Clearly none. A convention of the undertakers of Indiana is to bo held Crawfordsville in May.

To entertain them this city has just as much authority to force the state to help foot the bills. It is somewhat surprising thattho Sentinel should advocate such a Measure—a measure that ordinary reasoning will surely show to bo wrong. The News of that city takes tho correct view of the matter and does not consider that the legislature can constitutionally make the appropriation asked for. A tromendous pressure is being brought by many politicians, men of influence, and A. R. organizations, to commit the legislature into giving this $"0,000. The legislator who is true to his oath, to his constituents, to tho interests of the people, will vote against it regardless of all bull-dozing tactics that may be originated by other side to seek to get him to do otherwise. Our understanding is that both Senator Seller and Representative McCallister are opposed to tho appro priation and will vote against. If »o they represent the correct sentiment of tho people of Montgomery county in tho matter and their act will receive their approval.

GKESHAM A CABINET POSSIBILITY. For some week rumors have said that Gresham would probably be called to become a member of Cleveland's cabinet. This would seorn and is entirely out of place. If there Bhould be such a thing as reliable, conservative, constitutional democrats to occupy any prominent place it should be as cabinet offices The are few more intelligent, moral and upright men in this country than Judge Greshasi. IIo is learned in the law conservative in his views, and is upon decidedly higher plane than most of the leaders of the republican party in almost everything. With all this he does not harmonize with the democracy, hold to few of its tenets, and aside from being anti.high protection, is a decided repnblican in his learnings. If Cleveland was elected by democrats why honor republicans with high places of honor in his administration simply because they agree with him in lome particulars? It is a decidedly sad comment on the democracy that it should be compelled to seek in other partios for the brains necessary to manage its business, and it does not have to either. There are certainly many able democrats who could be placed at the helm and safely carry our ship over treacherous waters. And they should be placed there too. It may be that Cleveland intends to pursue a mugwump policy in many of his appointments, and if he has offered Gresham a position in his cabinet as aiserted, it would seem to confirm this, yet if he should, he does not act in harmony witti tho wishes of tho party wliich has placed him in tho high pesition he is so soon to occupy.

THE SHERMAN LAW.

Efforts wore made in congress, last week to repeal what is known as the Sherman law, which has been in operation for some years past and which authorizes the purchase and coinage of a stipulated amount of silver each month. The members of the senato seem greatly divided in opinion regarding it. There are many democrats and republicans who favor its repeal, yet not enough it would seem to accomplish it. Presi-dent-elect Cleveland favors its repeal, and a failure in this congress to have it done, will bring th6 matter in the next congress.

PRESIDENT HARBISON will return to Indianapolis the first week in March. He won't be one-tenth aa important by that time as he was four years ago, at least there won't be one-te«th the lick spittals to surround him as there was thea. Such is power and fame. Both soon pass away from Harrison.

THAT was a particular bright member of the Indiana legislature who proposed to make it lawful to allow pool selling at. horse races in summer but not in the winter months. This is on a similar plea that it would bo wrong to gamble for money on Sunday but all right any other day of the week.

HAWAII NOT -..am

Hawaii, ono of tho principal islands in the Pacific, 2.000 railos west of San Francisco, wants to bo annexed to this nuvernment atiil become one of the United Slates The government has had trouble, the queen of the country, or province, or whatever it might bo called, has been deposed, and things generally aro in a very unsettled state. Yet this country certainly*• does not want it has no need pf further increasing its territory whatever. We are largo enough now for all coming time. The interests of the* people are diverse enough without adding any new people to it. We aro becoming too un-Ameri-can as it is. We aro having too much emigration to these shores both from

Europe and Asia, and we have no need of increasing our territory by the annexation of Hawaii, or any other island that may want to como in. It matters not what may be the policy of England of adding new countries to her already vast possessions, we do not have to do that way to prosper, and do not desire to imitate England in anything. Let us build up and strengthen what we already have before seeking something new.

GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. Congressman Cooper of tho 7th district is aiming to eecuro an appropriation for a now government building at Columbus, Indiana. Since this is the sty'e now Congressman Brookshire should secure one for Crawfordsville. Columbus is no larger than Crawfordsville and does no larger postal business than we do, Tho whole thing of securing appropriations in a majority of instances is a fraud, is done in tho interest of contractors quite often, and also by Congressmen who wish to make themselves solid with their constituents. Our neighbor, Lafayette, is an instance of this. They are putting up a "government" building there. And such a building! It would be hotter for the town that it were not built at all, low, ill proportioned and useless as it is. Yet their Congressman, to please his constituents, aud secure their votes by a pull on the government treasury, figured through and had an appropriation of $S0,000 made for the building, and tho contractor, no doubt, is on good terms with himself over the money he is making out of the job.

A DIVISION has arisen among the democrats of tho legislature regarding the distribution of official positions as to whether the matter shall be controlled by the legislature or by the Governor. The Governor is simply tho executor of the laws. That is the sole meaning and intent of his office, and he is paid for that alone. It would seem better that the giving of official positions would be more satisfactory if left to the legislature than to the Governor. The Governor is more apt to be partial, and would aim to reward this or that political favorite, and frequently to the detriment of the service. We believe the taking away of this privilege from the Governor is ia the interest of the serv-

TIIE voice of the state editorial convention, which airs its importance about twice a year at Indianapolis is not half as powerful as it had perhaps imagined. It has repeatedly demanded of "our state legislature" the repeal or modification of the Grubb's libel law, yet in a discussion before the Senate last week out of twenty or more Senators, o»ly two favored the modification of the law, and it will still continue on our statute books to plague and irritate publishers. The "power of tho press" seems to be lessening, at least in Indiana, if the Grubb's libel law discussion aad vote on the motion is a sample.

THE legislature can well afford to assist in making the grand army national encampment a success, but it cannot afford to assist in the effort to make it a failure.—Sentinel.

The legislature, may be, can well afford to assist in malting every political, educational or religious convention that meets in Indianapolis for the next few years a success, but it cannot do it honestly by making appropriations of money from tho treasury of the state.

SEVERAL of the parties engaged in mobbing the ex-priest Randolph at Lafayette have been indicted, arrested and bound over for future appearance at court. They will learn probably by the time they are through that depriving a nan of free speech in this country is an expensive experiment.

STAT* OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS CCONTT, FRANK J. CHMHET makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of E. J. CHEENEY Co., doine business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that eannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAARH CURE. FEA*K J. CHEKEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.

SPAE.

A. W. Gi,BASON,

(v—.—-* NotaryJPublic. Hall's Catarrh Cnre is taken internally on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHEENET & Co., Toledo. O.

jySold by Druggists, 75c. lm.

ALIOoi MM BELIEF,

Things O ten Happen That We Can Scarcely Credit.

This is One of Them, and We Give it to Our Readers.

It May Seem Remarkable, But We Know

That It la All True.

A straii!'.- talo cmiia to us from Champlain, N. V., where tho principal in this absorbingly interesting account camo very near not now being alive to tell tho story

It would soem that a well known resident of the town, Barney Wilson byname, fell ill. Now- illness is a common thing, but not so that of Mr. Wilson, as he says himself, now that the danger is all over.

I cannot describe how I felt or what I suffered. It seemed to bo at first mostly in my head. I could not think easily my head felt dull and strauge. and I was tired aud weak all over.

I knew my nerves wore weak aud prostrated that I had dyspepsia terribly. Why, I could scarcely cat any thing from one day to another.

I could not sleep nights, and woke morning feeling weak, tired and dragged out. It cauie near being my death stroke, I tell you, and we did not know what the end would 1(\

Can you believe 1 lived and suffered like this for a vear!

MK. BARNEY WI1.SON..

And then, when I had become about hopeless, I saw the advertisement of a medicine. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I procured some from the druggist at once, and bofore I had taken two bottleB I was so much better that I was astonished!

I continued its use and now 1 am feeling as well and sound as I over was in my life. I can truly say that had it not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy I should now be in my grave.

I have recomm3nded this wonderful remedy to all of my friends. I cannot speak too highly of this great medicine, and I earnestly recommend it to all who are suffering from disease.

Our readers would bo foolish indeed if they do not follow Mr. Wilson's advice, if they are sick or out of order, for it is a sure thing that this remarkable remedy cures. Besides it is purely v»ge table and harmless. The great physician and specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greone of 35 W. 14th St., New York, discovered it, and he aad other physicians prescribo and recommend it. The doctor also can be consulted free of charge in regard to any case personally or by letter.

Mothers And Daughter*.

Over twelve years I was afflicted with a very serious female difficulty and for tho last sixteen months was under treatment of three of the very best physicians that money could omploy. Under their skillful treatment I gradually grew worse, until thoy decided they could render me no permnnent help. One of my friends persuaded mo to try a bottle of Dullam's Great German Uterine Tonic and after taking three bottles, can say I am in better heglth than have been for twenty years and am now sixty years old, but feel as young aB at thirty—$1 a bottle.

A

MRI.. S. E. CARPKNTER,

June 1890. Flint, Mich. For sale by Nye & Booe.

All Free.

Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and gat a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. Buck* len Sc Co., Chicago, and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health aad Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do you good and cost you nothing at Nyo A Booe's drug store.

A tickling sensation of the throat, a piping voice and a disposition to expectorate frequently, are the forerunners of a dangerous throat affection. Tho bronchial trouble often develops into consumption, unlesa checked by the timely use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

Beware.

,ND

SAT!

BUY A CAKE OF

SOAR

and. thank me for calling

your atterytior) to il"

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Remember that in several hundred families oi Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewiner Machine.

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AGENT. WEST MAIN STREET.

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Whicl liscov sympt the hu culabh perieni ONLY O is no wondei

HABIUB 1 owe Nervine.

effect*

FERROUS condition

hopes with

fc* Tonic I

aboi

I believe

can not re No rem paren tvltli COMPARE

.vou do,

Nervine

ia

ffrent cure and quick)

jf not

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614 Eleventh St., H. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.