Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 February 1893 — Page 4
A
BWW!TS 'IWI
Arriving at the Trade Palace
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LINE OF
New Spring Ginghams
ever shown in Gi-awfovdsviUe. Also all the new shades in
Wool Dress Goods
Sixty Years Bondage
rMU fcJir— feftv* htcft aftiiclfril wllti Asthma oror rxtv ynuand triad everything lor M, altw mouths I IimI two deal*** w»ihag «o m% both me «p to
I hive i*kin tkr*. totrtlw
md Trimmings.
Come to the Trade Palace, ladies, Tor your spring buying as we bought largely before the recent advance in tho m:irkets and are prepared to cut all goods at ,, the same old low price at,
M'CLURE & GRAHAM.
NORTH WASHINGTON ST.
SPRING SWARMING
[N
IMPORTATIONS!
DRESS GOODS.
We promise an .assortment which, lor variety and beauty, we have never excelled. They are, be it also noted, ours exclusively for this city. Time and place, therefore, call} you now to -j
L. S. AYERS & CO.
INDIANAPOLIS INI).
Again In Business.
W. M. DARTER
j'legs leave to ann»unco to his many friends that he has purchased the .1. S. Steele stock of groceries, on soath Walnut street, where ha will be pleased to meet them all. Mr. Darter needs no introduction to the public, being actively engaged in the grocery business in this city for 11 years. He is filling his Btore with afresh new stock and will lie second to none in the matter of
Quality and Price!
]n addition to his store room he has erected a building exclusively for •%.
FLOUR AMD FEED
-arul will at all times keep on hands the celebrated GOLDEN LINK flour, ail kinds of feed. Take you» grain to Darter. You know he will treat you right. Farmers it will pay yon well to buy your groceries at the
"VS^ayside Grocery!
of
Bti|»i» A nth ma
Uur« tuari I b«tU»r than I buTo tmen for over fifty ywap* 1 do my own work, and \ri*h or cry oua wbo i* atiUrted wnwd giv* Ha tri*4.
Yoimtruly. MRS. MARY HUNTBE.
W. Jl. Darter, Prop.
mm
NETOR PAILS to Cure or Consumption. It fa Bolaonit* merits by all or address n'asthma BWt en.
tor
WALL
ASTHMA CURE ASTHMA
©BERGENS
Dr. B*rf*n,Cttp:
•HHHHHiHHHH
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*250
ur
W. L. DOUGLAS I S3 SHOE
Nof'WfP.
IBoBt Calf Shoo In the world (or the prioa. W. L. Douglas ahoea are sold everywhere. Everybody should wear them. It is a doty you owe yourself to cot tho beBt value lor your money. Economize In your footwear by Durohaslng W. L. D0UglasSh008,**hloh represent the best value at the prices advertised above, aB thousands can testily.
QTg~ Take No Substitute, -gar
Beware of frnml. Nono Renulne without W. L. Douglas name and prlco stamped on bottom. I.ook for It when you buy. \V. 3.. Douglas, 1Jrrv.!rtnj|, "7" Sold by
Kor Siilcbv RMS.
ITTLE
IVEft PILLS.
CURE
81ck Heaflacho and reliovs all tho troubles Inoi(lont to a biiiouB stato of the ayatom, euoh all Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after eating, 1'alu in tb-o Side, ka. Whilo their most remarkable success lias been shown in curing
SICK
Hoadacho, yet Carter's Little Liver Pllia arc oqually valuable in Constipation, curingand preventing thlsannoyinocomplaiat.whilo they also correct all disorders of tho stomach,stimulate tho livor and rogulato tho bowels.<p></p>HEAD
Even if Uiej only
Aclifi thoy would bo almostpricelcss to thoso who Buffer from this distressing complaint but ortu* satoly their goodness does notondliero.aurl thoso who once try thom will find these littlo pills valuable In so many ways that thoy will not bo vrilllog to do withont them.<p></p>ACHE
Bui after allsick heatl
Is tho bane of so many Uvea that hero 1b where we make our great boast. Our pilla cure it while others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and very easy to take. One or two pilli make a doee. Thoy are strioUy vegetable and do not gripe or purgo, but by their gentle acUon please nil use them. Invialsat25cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York.
SMALL Fill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
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Book
It is more interesting than a medical journal in which the doctors make known their experiments. It is written by one who owes his life and many years of usefulness to Compound Oxygen, and knows whereof he affirms. Send tor the book.
Summer
or
Winter.
Drs. STARKEY PALEN,
No. I529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
A. S.
ninin
Crawfordsvillc, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital $3,000,000 cash assets $6,000,000 Insures farm property against fire and lightning, cyclones and \windstorms on cash or single note or installment plan. Most liberal blanketed policy issued. Farm property insurance a specialty. Ad dress as above and I will call and see you. Dec. 17-iy.
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ALBERT GALL
of latest colorin retailed at wholesale prices.*
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
ASTHMA CURE:®)
Dear Sir—My wifn had a i»at t'ctuirh for ten yaar9«and In G&eptenb^r wh« council"! i, tnk" r«» h«*r whh eonaumptiMi. up nl: hopn^, and ho bod the doctors, but with n.-irlp^ nl r(*rgon«l Aatbioa Oar^ vah ctir**d. ivni in ha lt'»arty a* any-i body now. W** ehogrfully recot! n»«*»i,j ttjis mrdiftatl to all con«nm'ptiv«§. A RLKtSWILLlS ir ihaiiT'iiiigiTTi—C'R nr riiri'ni~~MTi ftar
VI EM
THE STATE LEGISLATURE. The 6ossion of tho Stato legislature has only about ten more working days before final adjournment. Wo can see little to hope from it. 11 has frittered away much precious time. It has been burdened with entirely to many cheap lawyers who are anxious to "malce a record'" that in the future may aid them in their aspirations fur Congress, Circuit Judge, etc. These have taken up valuable time to air their c.oquence that should have been devoted to ueeded legislation. Some valuablo measures such as the reduction of the judicial circuits, appropriating money to drain the Kankakee marsh, abolishing township institutes, dbing away with the publication of the State and national ballots and others ha.'e been introduced but lost, while many foolish and almost worthl?ss laws will be passed. Perhaps the legislature within the next ten days may do something, and redeem itself from the almost universal contempt thai seems to be surrounding it.
In the house Monday morning Ader's aj portionment nieasur» was the first bill presented and was referred to tho proper committee. Johnson, of Marion, presented a resolution asking a revision of the fee and salary lavr of 1S!)1, which the resolution said is unjust. Cullop's bill to require tho State board of agriculture to make an accounting, upoe which two report^ were made, was brought upas spm-rd order. The minority report, recommending indefinite postponement, \v ..s tabled. On the 'adoption of the .j-ri!y report Culiop made a long spee,:?i .--.iving -hat the board is a private corporation and that gambling has been carried on at the races, and that money has been unfairly
used. Merritt opposed hiuiin a lengthy speech, and Fippen did likewise. The bill was engrossed. Hench moved that his co-employes' liability act be made a special order for :1 p. m.. wnicli was carried. "v'" r-Eoist-ATtvk nossrp
The first matter considered in the house yesterday morning was Cullop's bill calling upon the state board of agriculture to make an ace 'inting to the governor, stato auditor and treasurer. Tho bill came up Saturday morning. Two reports were made on it by the committee that haa had it under consideration. Tho majority report favored its passage and tho minority its indefinite postponement. All of Friday morning was consumed debating the measure. A motion was made to lay the minority report upon tho table. The yeas and nays were demanded, and when the roll was called th» absence of a quorum was discovered, and the house adjourned. When tho motion came up again yesterday morning it precipitated another long debate, which resulted in laying the minority report on the table and the adoption of the majority report. The republican side of the house voted unanimously against the bill each tim* and the democratic side almost solidly in its favor. Mr.Cullop spoke in its favor. His argument for it was the same that he made on Friday whoa it was under discussion. He injected something new into it yesterday by declaring that the board was a political machin*, and that during the last campaign it was engaged distributing throughout the state republican campaign documents in tho shape of protsctive tariff arguments. Mr. Merritt of the republican side and Fippen of tho democratic aide wero against the bill. Mr. Merritt, during his talk, was bothered a great deal by questions which he did not answer as plainly as he should under the circumstances. He denied .that there was any politics in tho hoard. Mr. Fippen thought tho board should not bo interfered with. It is a great educator, he said, and for that reason should be left alono. Mr. Erwin of Adams vigorously spoke for the bill and roirated th«charg es that tho board is a political machine. He said it had been posing as a state institution for years, had occupied offices in th« state house, had roceived donations from the state treasury and should now be forced to account to the stats. Mr. Deerey favored th® bill and charged that the board's actions should bo investigated because it had been speculating. The vote on tho majority report waB 49 to 40.
The efforts to harmonize the serious differences which have arisen with tho democratic Members of the house has resulted in an agreement upon part of tht leaders to hold a conference this week on the Governor's patronago bill which is the chief bone of contention. The conservative members are hopeful that party harmony will be restored as the chief result of the proposed conference and that the factions will hereafter be united
ON I'AUTY QUESTIONS.
It is stipulated that neither faction will take advantage of the conference to force definite action, and that the discussion shall be limited to a statement of tho reasons which obtain for standing by the decision of the House caucus of some days ago, and those which have caused certain Representatives to repudiate the caucus instructions. The faction which contends that the caucus ac
tion is final still claims to be in no mood to compromise, but there aro quito a number who first opposed the patronage bill and voted against it in tho caucus, who now assert that since that vote they have heard from their constituency, and tho voico of the constituency is stronger than caucus domination. Several members who have acted as peace-makers, and who have canvassed the situation ai i" not iioi'F.Vri. That ihe conference means peace, but they say that the Governor can count upon sixty votes in the House, and that the patronage bill will be passed. It is no secret that twentv-threo Representatives who are expected to co-operate in the proposeil conference have signed an ironclad agreement to stand by the caucus of last week, come what may. and that they huve threatened (if the Patronage bill is passed over their protest) to retaliate by voting for tho Kepulican apportionment bill.
Representative Ader. chairman of tho house committee on apportionment, introduced a legislative apportionment bill in the house yesterday forenoon. It is not the committee's bill, but Mr. Ader's. Ho says he believes it would stand the test in the supreme court, as he kept in mind tho recent decision of tho court, while ho was at work preparing the bill, The bill if passed would probably give th« democrats a good majority, but nevertheless there has a re ad be re a re at a dissatisfaction with its provisions. There is very little danger of it ever becomingalaw, as there are too many democrats in the house opposed to it.
The constitutional amendments were disposed of in the house yesterday afternoon in an hour's time. Two of them were adopted, the other two wero reject ed. They were taken up one at a tiino and disposed of .Joint resolution No. ", which amends the constitution by giving the state the power to tax corporations of allj^kinds on*tlieir net or gross receipts was first read. Mr. McMullen stated what it provided |or, the roll was called and by a vote of 80 to 1 it was adopted.
Amendment No. 1 was adopted by a scratch. The vote for it was 52 and against it 40. The amendment provides that the members of tho general assembly shall receive for their services a compensation to be fixed by law. but that no increase shall take effect during tho session at which such increase may be made. It also provides that no session of tho general assembly shall extend beyond the term of 100 days, nor any special Session beyond tho term of forty days*.
Amendments Nos. and 4 were rejected. Amendment No. 4 provided for making the terms of all county officers four years, and making them ineligible to office more than one terra in a period of eight years. Tho vote on it was 86 against and 8 for.
Amendment No. 3 making the terms of office of secretary, auditor and treasurer of state four years, and] making them eligible to but one term in any period of eight years,'was rejected by a vote of 79 to S.
The soldiers and sailors' monument committee of tho house held a meeting laBt night and by
a
majority vote agreed
to Bustaie themonument commission in its action in placing on the monument the dates commemorating the deeds of Indiana soldiers in the Moxican
war
1
Mr. Harvey Heed I.aceyville, O.
as
well as the late rebellion. There Swill be two reports made by Mr. Barns approving the course of the commission. The democratic
Members,
Daily, Harmon
Wilson and Cravens will sign the majority report of approval. The republican members will submit a minority Jroport.
The Grand Army petition asking foran investigation of the manner io which the funds for the monument hau been used was iudafintoly postponed.
Mr. Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, Kau., wishes to give our readers the beuefit of his experience with colds. He says: "I contracted a cold early last spring that settled ou myj^Iungs, and had hardly recovered from 'it when I caught anotl cr that hung on "all sum••er and left^me with a hacking cough which I thought I never ^would get rid of. 1 had used ffC'hamberlain's Cough Remedy some fourteen years (ago with much success, and concluded to try it again. When 1 had got through with one bottle my cough" had left me, and have not suffered with" a cough or cold since. 1 havo recommended it toothers, and all spoak well of it." 50J cent bottles for sale by Nyo & Booe. Feb. 4 1
Dr. E. Detchen makes a specialty of the treatment of all chronic diseases among which aro Consumption, catarrh, bronchitis, chronic coughs, liver -complaint, indigestion, dyspepsia." nervous prostration, nervousness ofjfemales, StVitus's Dance., female weaknees. dieeases of children, whooping cough, eczema and all skin diseases, scrofula, asthma,Jkidney diseases and a variety of other complaints too numerous to mention, All medicice furnished. ^Office at 213 E. Main Street. ly,
Join the procession and go to Lawson for Cabinet Photographs, the finest in the city, and only $2 per dozen. Every picture is guaranteed to be strictly tirst class.
Catarrh, Heart Failure, Pa* raSysis of th© Throat
"I Thanh God and Hood's Sarsaparilla for l'erfect Health." Gentlemen: For ilia benefit ol suffering humanity I wish to stale a few incts: For several years I have safTcvcd from catarrh and heart failure, getiinf so I couKl not work and
w.
Dr. Huntsinger eye, ear, catarrh and spectacle specialist will be at Dr. McCarmick's office Crawfordsvillo Thursday, Feb. 10. At Dr. Kleiner's offico Waveland, Friday, Feb, 17.
Coi'.iel Scacccly Walk
I had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat some time ago. My throat scorned closed and I could not mvulloiv. Till) doctors said it was caused by heart failure, and gave medicine, which I took according to directions, but It did not seem to do me any good. My wife urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, telling me of Mr. Joseph C. Smith, who had been
A'c Death's Door
but was -i o'.y cared by Hood's ^arsaparUla. After l:ii with Mr. Smith, I concluded to try Hood's "riaraaparilla. When I had taken two bottles 1 felt very much better. I hava continued taking it, anu am now feeling excellent. I thank God, and
Hood's SarsaparafSa
and my wife for my restoration to perfect healtii." IIauvey XlEUD, l.aceyville, O.
UOOI'S PILI^S do not purgo, pain or griyo, bat act r-orjptly, or.3lly ar. cfflalwitlr. 25c.
TOOK OUT MILLIONS.
CAM!- VlRY EASY PEOPLE:.
O S O E
2lunk.*r Te!N How lie nnI CMii*r «»T Ai»u»rl« au I'linaiim CommitleM (Wit .Million* of Dollitm for
Their InMnonce. a
Nr.w York, l-VK ]i .—]ig figures came to the surface yesterday when the special committee of the House of Representatives which is investigating the American end of the Panama, scandal heard the testimony of Jesse Seliginan of .1. W. Seligman & Co., one of the members of the American committee. lie testified that he first became permanently connected with ihe American committee of the Panama Canal Company to March, 1881. His connection resulted from a suggestion of the Paris house of Seligman in behalf of Ferdinand de Lesseps that tho Seligmans should act as members of the Ameiican committee to protect the interests of the canal and secure the neutrality of the United States in relation to it. It wits understood that the members of the committee wore to receive a compensation. In March, 1881, the American committee was fully organized, with IUehard W. Thompson as chairman. The office of the committee remained in the Mills building, in a room udjoining the banking house of Seligman fc Go. Salaries began in March, 1881. Thompson was first approached on the subject of accepting the American chairmanship by Mr. Seligman in a letter addressed to him in December of 1M0.
The place hail been offered by Mr. Seligman to Gen, Grant by authority of De Lesseps with a salary of $33,COO for his lifetime. Gen. Grant declining, the American committee suggested Thompson, and De Lesseps teplied that he would gladly appoint him.
Mr. Seligman admitted that he wits fcware that ths efYort to obtain subscriptions in I'aris for the Panama Canal in 1870 had failed because of tho apprehension in France that the United States was hostile and would put in force the Monroe doctrine. "It was necessary, then, to overcome the opposition in the United States, and the committee was appointed to accomplish that object?" "Yes, sir."
In regard to the matter of compensation Mr. Seligman said it was flrst agreed that §7,5011,000 was to be divided among the firms of Drexel, Morgan & Co., Winslow, Lanier & Co. and J. and "VV. Seligman & Co. "For what purpose?" asked CoL Fellows. "For the payment of salaries lor our services," said Mr. Seligman. "This agreement was subsequently modifiedDeLcsseps formed a powerful banking syndicate abroad and in this count»y. and allowed them 2 per cent on thf 300,000,000 francs of stock and 300,000,000 francs of bonds which had he«« or were to be issued by the canal com* pany. The members of tho syndieatc in this country were ths Amerlea® committee." "Something was to be done for th® remuneration granted," said Col. Fel* lows, "now tell us, Mr. Seligm»». what you did to earn your compensa* tion." "Well, wo had to pacify the Paunos* Railroad Company. They obstructed the construction of the canal in many ways. The opposition of Colombia had to be resisted. The commit*®* looked after much of tho purchase of material and supplies. They gave great deal of time to furthering the iaterests of the canal in this and other ways." ..
Distressing Kidney and Bladder D'8" •asesjrelieved in six hours by tho New Great South American Kidney Cure. IfuM Qgn't afford to pass this new, magic relief a»d cure. Sold by Dr. E. Detcbon, 213 E. Main St., and all druggiflt. U-