Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1893 — Page 2

Page PDF (7.83 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

l£

\h-

It, I \f 1

ifr

|I#

111

ft.

It'

fil.

.Ba-W

:RTH'

W-

BUSINESS i. mm..

tft ft. "WHTTK. K. Kr.f VBK

WHIT

HUMPHRIES & REEVED.

--.Vs-M' I.AW,

QfDcc. IPfiW, 1\ MHinSi,

W. i'Al!h *.W. BUl'NEU 3 UL & BRUNEI

torney s- At- Law

OHVc« South (Jroeu sirfi-l over /.nuk Mniorncy's hnniiT.in' i-tr#.jj

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

"Mciilrrn (J-rr.tistrv prncticivl in all its phiwea. *firii£o wo or nniflci.il tenth WITHOUT plates CVftde after tho nwmt loeent devious. Ai. style* of urtifldal teeth with an especial omv to usoAllness ami the restoration of a natural exprcsaioo of Uie face. For Ttic extraction of tooth, all Zb.0 rollahlo .inaesthetk-s knovrn to mrxli't'n ileut*S«RR, both JOCHI HED general, nre tiscl.

K. W. KKAM. Wontist.

Office over Barntaill. Hornailay fc Picket's roery, Crawforrisvill*, Indian.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

{AND DENTIST.

ftifiep at Rob Davis' l.ivery Stntilc. 1*5 \V. I'ike BV. Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mail or telegraph an-iwertvi proinpliT.

Abstract of] Title.

seenretl the service of "Win. H. Weh-

*t®r, lftt-e of tho firm of .lohusou & Webster, nl»traotor« of title. I am prepared to lumish upon short notice full and complete Alistr.iet* of ^Pltlo to a'llancN tn Montgomery county, Indiana, al rra?o»abio prices. Ilomls and murtK»KO.B carefully execnted, Cull nt Kewonler's *fflce.

THOS MUNHALL.

'.Browa'3 Dantal Parlors

No. .'(ll Circle street. Indianapolis, Iron

iHtall 11 ni 1 1 in«T- First classjfiwork nt

oeasonable {prices.' 3 Teeth !*goxtraeted

without pain. Crown and bridifo work

as unci alt r. e.-1

LOANS.

—PLKN'T OK—

MONEY TO LOAN

On Pnrra or city Property, v^iv

NONE BUT THE

BbsiInsuranceGoinpariiBS

Are Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Omhann UlooV. West of Court IIouso.

Lua

AT-

41-2 Per Cent.,

Interestrnjablo annnally. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest vvthonfc commission.

4"ARM AND CITY VKOPEUTY lor sale or exchange. IIOUSESJ to rent.

•CUMBERLAND & MILLER.!

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

A. L. ToroUnson,

113 EAST MARKET ST.

Sucoessor to] George Long & |Co.)*

We have a line line of Sugar, Coffee tTobaoco and Canned Goods.

Come and Inspect Our JStock.

Maimers desiring to exchange their "v.v produce for Fresh, Groceries, ifij|and always at the

lo wet Current Ijate,

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

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

A. L. Tomlinson.

VIEW,

F. X. X.USU.

TKRMS or SUH-CilIi'TlOM

One year, tn mu count, }1 05 Oneyuar.om of t,ii« r.ontity. 49 Inquire at Office for Advertim* riten.

FEBRUARY28,! 893.

UHNSOLIUATE THEM-

There aro three institutions of learning in this state, one at Blooniin^ton, one at Lafayetie ami the other at Torre Haute, that every year cost the state of Indiana much money. At every session of the state legislature representatives of these institutions apuear and demand money for the purpose of running them. At this session the total sum demanded hy the three schools amounts lo near a half million of dollars. They waut this or that addition built, or this or that purchase made for the benefit of the institution. Unless different arrangements are perfected the state is to be burdened for all time to come with a tax for these three institutions, whero by a consolidation of them the expense of maintaining them would be much less. The object of maintaining threo institutions where one would sullice. unless to support a lazy set of leeeheB as trustees or some other positions by which tho state treasury can be bled, has never been appar ent to most people. In what manner the elliciency of these threo institutions will be injured by having them under the same roof ami under ono management, will be worthy of explanation if it can be explained. True it would do away with salaries of two presidents drawing from §1,000 to S".000 per year each, with a host, of trustees receiving from SC00 to 8S00 each per year, but would the interests of education bo retarded by their consolidation? Not in the least. Th? state of Michigan which has not near the material wealth that Indiana has, supports a larger and better institution, and has twice the attendance of scholers than the Purdue, State Normal at Terre llaute, and State University at Hloomington. combined. These three institutions, if they continue to ba supported by the state should be united into one. Colleges at CJreencastle. Richmond, Cra wfordsville and Franklin get nothing from the state treasury and yet continue to exist, from year to year without the tax-payers money. Why continue to support three when one will do? Those institutions are costing too much money, and from year to year tho demands for increased appropriations will bo made. This year Purdue and the Stato Tniversity demand $150,000 each—a sum sufficient to build, equip and place in running order a large sized college.

WORLD'S FAIRAPPE OPRIATION-

The ways and means committee of the stato legislature reported last weok in favor of an appropriation of $75,000 to the World's Fair managers of Indiana, iu addition to tho $7."i,000, previously given. The managers have been asking and hoping for $135,000. in addition to tho 875,000, but they are not going to got it thanks to the legislature. S150, 000 for Indiana is no doubt an ample amount to make a creditable display and exhibit at tho World's Fair. Tho men desiring big appropriations are generally of that class who are always ready and anxious to bleed tho 6tatc treasury on any pretext. They have selfish pecuniary interests. This class, no doubt, have leas anxiety about a creditable display and "the honor of the state," than they havo about their own salaries while tho exhibition is under way. Ir the appropriation asked for by the managers had been granted it would have enabled the managers to have quartered their families and friends at Chicago during tho entire six mouths at tho expense of tho Btate. The ways and means committee has acted correct in this matter, and its action will receive the indorsement of tho people. Closo searching examination should be made at all times into the demands for money for this or that purpose from the state treasury. Tho committee without question has had its eyes opon in this World's Fair demand, and while thorc is a great contrast between 875.000 and $135,000, tho former aeonis so far as the state is concerned enough.

THEY DON'T LIKE GRAY,

Many republican newspapers are disposed to be rery witty at the oxpen»e of Ex-Gov. I. P. Gray, whose name has frequently been mentioned as a possible member of Clereland's cabinet. Like a red flag waved in front of a bull there is nothing so enrages the average republican politician as the name of Isaac P. Gray. And there is -eas»n for this. No man for twenty yeare past in Indiana has dealt the republican party more effective blows, or been more instrumental in bringing about its defeat. They don't like him in consequence. He has the rospoct of the democracy of Indiana, who believe ho is entitled to tho highebt position within tho gift of the coming administration for his service in the past, and who trust that he will reeoive it whether it be a cabinet position or somothing else equally as honorable and responsible.

SENATOR SELLER.

For the benetit of tho contemptible clique which i-mied to run the democl.icv of this county during last campaign, and wh.ch, by its "magnificent" work succeedi in defeating four democrats on the ti'-ket, «v make an extract from the Indianapolis Sentinel of last week, showing how one of this clique's particular favorites is putting in his time during the present legislative session in the interest of his constituent'*. "Senator Seller was elected by the democratic votes of Montgomery and Putnam counties, but he lias devoted most of his time during the session in leading the republicans in an attempt to overthrow tiie Australian ballot law. He made another charge on this great reform measure yesterday, aided by a solid republican contingent and a few democrats, but. as usual, ho was routed and fell outside, the breastworks. Every day he makes an assault on tho election law. Yesterday it was on the bill to preserve protested ballots for the inspection of the public after they had been counted. Ile took occasion to explain his position on the election laT, and wiiy ho has offered bills to repeal everything in it, except the enacting clause and emergency section from time to time. lie claimed to be the friend of the law, and said that all his anti-olee-tion bilia had been drafted since he came here. Senator Leyden asked him about his interview in the Sentinel ten days before the meeting of legislature, in which he had declared that ho had his pockets full of bills to amend tho election law. Ho admitted the interview but said he came here as a modest man. [So modest that ho has spoken on every question coming tip before tho senate, froui a quail bill to the elect.ion law.j

PKEFARE IN TIME.

There seems much probability and a general belief that in this year 18M, this country is to 1)( ravaged by a visit of tho cholera. Those living who remember its former visits in 1841). '54, '(!5 and at other periods know that it is an unwelcome visitor, and that death rapidly follows in its path. Tile people should prepare in time so that when it does come its fatality may be greatly lessened by judicious work of the authorities. The State Hoard of Health already commencing to move in the matter and should be promptly seconded in the matter by the people. This commonwealth, regardless of what others may do, should be ready. The legislature should make sufiicientappropnations that may bo likely needed. Emigrants from Europe who may carry the infection in their clothing, will pass through on most of ihe trunk lines of the state on their way westward, and we are as likely to lii'cursed with tho disease as in any other state through which they may travel. A bill setting aside tho sum of §50,000 for use only in connection with the expected visit of tho cholera has been proposed in tho Stato Legislature, and will probably pass. It certainly should. It will enablo the authorities to act promptly as must be done ss soon as we have reliable information that the dread malady is near at hand.

REPUBLIUAN TA0TI0S,

In tho contest at Topeka, Kansas, as to which, populists or republicans, should control the legislature, last week, republican tactics were plainly illustrated. Rule or ruin, force and firearms, was their motto, the same that has distinguished that party heretofore in scores of instances in this country. In the election in Kansas last fall the populists had a majority of the members of the House of Representatives, but three or four populist members, through the sneaking connivance of paid county clerks, were prevented from securing their certificates of election. Hence tho war, tho disgraceful mob that congregated at Topeka last week. The sneaks bate to let go of their long hold of powor which the nopular voice of the peop'o say they shall do, and are ready for almost anything desperate. The condition of the party in Kansas is only a reflex of it all over the country. They are mad, desperate, ready for any emergency that will pormit them to draw substance from tho treasury.

THK proposed £50,000 appropriation by the state to the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis next Soptembor did not materialize. The legislature sensibly determined that it had no legal right to make tho appropriation. This is one instance where bull dozing tactics to get money out of the state treasury did not win.

ONE weok from to-day and ex-presi-dent Cleveland will be President Cleveland.

STATK or OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, XAT. LUCAS CCUNTT,

86,

FRANK J. CHKENET makes oath that he is the senior partner of tho firm of E. J. CHEKNEY & Co., doine business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said tirm will pay the •um of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAARH CURE. FRANK J. CHKNEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 188G. —1—* A. W. GLEASOX.

SFAL.

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

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

iy Sold by Druggists, 75c. lm.

0HI0A60 FRESH MEATS.

Armour & Co.'s quotations for fresh moats, wholesale rates, at Chicago last weok, were as follows: Round stoak $ .07 Chuck v. A'/z Short loins 10 Flank steak .07 Pork loins 12

The butchers of Crawfordsville last week established the following retail prices:

Loin, round and porterhouso.. .5 .15 Chuck steak and rib roast 12\t foiling meats 8)^ to .11 Pork and lard "... .1714

Observe the wonderful contrast be. tween Chicago wholesale and Crawfordsville retail prices. We would suggest to our local meat men that their prices cannot stand. The public will not submit long to them. Already somo boarding houses are ordering their meats from Chicago, and move will follow if these prices aro maintained.

We Have our Pastors' Assurance ol These Facts.

The Word of Minist ers Taken as the Strongest Proof.

Perseus Believe the Pastor Before Anyone

Else in the World,

There are no words so strong as those spoken by the tru'i minister of the gospel. One knows and feels instinctively that such words ie 'mm tho heart and are prompted omv liv the earnest purpose of doing good to humanity

We do not wonder, therefore, at the ureat influence with the public of the strong and ringinir words of praise which the eminent divine, Rev. C. 1). R. Meacham. gives that ni. st wonderful of medicines. Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy. When he was rnn down in health, weak in nerves, prostrated in strength. :u 1 wit'i his blood badly impaired, he was restored to sound andvisrorous health by this marvellous health renewer.

Here are the e\act f'cts in his own words: I am very glad to say in regard to Dr. Greene's great remedy that when my blood was badly impoverished by ai old scrofula humor, and my norvous system was greatly impaired, Dr. Greene's medicine gave mo wonderful relief.

At tho present time my health is as good as at any time in my life, and my confidence in Dr. Greene's remedy is constantly increasing.

REV. C. D. R. M"ACHAM.

Pastor Baptist Church. Townshond, Vt. Doubtless the same heartfelt sympathy and great desire to see the sick made well inspired the Rev. J. W. Walker, Presiding Elder of tho Methodist Church, Fort Dodge, la., to also recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy to the sick and suffering. He, too, has used it himself he, too, knows that it cures, that it is sure to make the sick well if they us« it.

I have given Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy a fair tost, and am free to say that I consider it rightly named. I have recommended its use to several. RF.V. J. W. WALKER,

Presiding Elder, Fort Dodge, la. We havo published the testimonials of vast numbers of people who were cured by the use of the groat discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy, but wo take moro pleasure in giving to tho world Rev. Mr. Meacham's own words «nd those of Rev. Mr. Walker in regard to the wonderful benefits they received from this valuable remedy because we realizo that, the earnest words of a minister will have great weight with sufferers from disease, and everybody who roads thoir convincing words in regard to the suro and remarkable curative powers of this medicine will loso no timo in securing a bottle and thus obtain a cure. •.

Above all use this groat remedy in the Spring, for it is tho best spring medicine in the world. Almost everybody needs to use a spring medicine to invigorate the blood, strengthen the nerves and start up a healthy action of the liver, kidneys and bowels. Bo sure and use Dr. Greene'8 Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and is kept by all druggists at $1.00.

Its discoverer is the well known Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 14th St., New York, who gives consultation and advice free to the sick, personally or by letter. Tho sick t-hould use immediately Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy, for it is not only the best remedy ever discovered, but those using it have the privilege of consulting Dr. Greene, personally or by letter, concerning its effects, their health, etc. This fact alone guarantees the assurance of cure. If you need a modicine do not fail to take this beBt of all remedies.

People troubled with sick and aervous headaches will find a most efficacious remedy in Ayers Cathartic Pills. They strengthen tho stomach, stimulate tho liver, restore healthy action to the digestive organs and thus afford speedy and permanent relief.

N'K'FAI

The

Remeruber- that in

"i:

i-*'. oo©a

i.-.*

jj[ W li £&& W

if & A

si VJC

I OWES

ITS

REPUTATION

SUCCESS

O O N E YEAR A N E

WHITE HOUSE DINING ROOM CHART FAlvCY WORK CHART PkOSE AND POETRY CHART

For Only

Cents

THE HOME MAGAZINE has a circulation of over

300,000

SPRING DRESSMAKING CHART I "ND FLORAL CHART

Mrs. LOGAN continues her very interesting Personal Recollections. Everything of the best. Now, THE HOME MAGAZINE for one year is only fifty cents, but we make you the following liberal offer:

The White House Dining Room Chart

Fancy Work Chart

New throughout from cover to cover containing a Bill of Fare for every day in the whole year. No two alike, and plain, practical directions for preparing every dish from soup to dessert.

Containing over 300 illustrations of Plain and Ornamental Initials, Drawn Work, Netting, Embroidery, Tatting, Patchwork, Miscellaneous Fancy Work and Home Decoration.

Tlie Home Magazine Poetry and Prose Chart

Especially adapted for selections for School Children.

Spring Dressmaking Chart

Floral Chart

Just completed, with designs of all the latest Spring Fashions of 1S93, with what to wear and how to make it.

All about flowers and plants what to plant, when to plant and ... how to plant. Invaluable to everv lover of flowers.

We otter these Five Charts and THE HOMF. MAGAZINE for one

year for onU FIFTY CEN TS, if the monev is sent during Februarv belorc iVi.trch Mention this paper. DON'T DELAY. Addres-: 1

UC BR0DIX PUBLISHING CO.

AN"

TO ITS OWN'

/MERITS.

IT IS PURE UNADULTERATED,AND FOfy

RAPID CLEANSING POWER

IT IS INVALUABLE IN KITCHEN STLAUNDRYI' SOLD BY ALL

HAS NOEQUAU

CHICAGO.

I' tn want a thoroughly good-

-lOLjg

REM KM B10

When von arc ]oo', ing for a Hewin niacin h,4! lilted for all of

sewing buy tin1 White,

P.evera.I

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

1 I 1 !•.

hundred families

OWLY

Money must be sent during February, before March ht

l'\ fa

•k

(EDITED BY MRS. JOHH A. LOGAHI

every month. We want a million: hence

our great offer. THE HOME MAGAZINE is handsomely Illustrated by Most Skillful Artists. The Best Story-writers contribute to its columns, and everv one at homo will find something of interest.

It contains interesting pages for the Mother and Children all about Flowers, the Dining Room, Fashions, Fancy Work, Sunday Reading and many other home subjects.

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