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

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I JI S -. & 0 A L'.

it. J). WU1TK. W, M. US.hN Ktf

TOIit BUSPRRifis RBi'/v'Ei

AT'I'UKln t£ Vr-AT- A W«

OfflonJ^R wbhwii*! G. 'W. 1MU], M. W. Wlil'N KH

PAUL

A.t tomey s- At- Law

Office KoniAi"s»dcuf Wrrcu^Uf:o^oyt,%/.a*:k MuttorikC^*'» fcurd^r» J-toro.J

W. REAM, Dentist.

TWodum denti^rv ir K-tk-iM nil its phrisc:-. flridKe

WICK

or ni-titie'ml tiCLHin

WITHOCT i«lutc

made aflt-r the mo.-t, i-oent. device*. A.. Htylo of artificial tenth Willi an e^pooiul cat'.'to usefulness mid ttn restoration ot iiiiturul ex pr elusion of ttirt fan1. l'or tlio oxtrftellou of teeth, a. 1 the reli.-ihlB aniiohthotirrt known to ino.Wn ilonit|»try, both locvil and KencriU.

Br«

ll*el!Dentist.

K. W". UI-.AM.

over Barnliill. lioriuiday .t I'K-ki'fh Kio-

iJrji Criiwfori'.fvilli". Indian.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

JIAND DENTIST.

OtTkw" at Roll Davin' l.ivory Status. 1-T. \V. riko S4.. Cr«.wfonlhVillft, Ind. t-n.!*s by mrul or fo.i^grnph iin^ivorrd «y.'

Abstract of Title.

^Iltivirij Bi'i'iirtvl tho nervu.-n o( \Vm. II. castor lute or tli (Inn of .Johnson & Webhtor, ah•trnotorsoftltln. I am invparrd to lu'iiiMh upon sliort notiuo full and romplotti Alwir-ictj* Tltlo to a 1 lamlrt in MontKOiiuM-y comity. ni'Uiinti at rra^oan-hio prie.es. Hoods a.nil mo: tIfftRi'S i-.-wefully .jxoeut'-d, Call Jil Ueecmlor »fflo o.

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

Browa'3 Dental Parlors

No..'!() Circle street/1udianapolis. Iron

Hull Building. First class wcrl: at

reaponah!? prices., Teeth extracted

without pain. Crown and bridge work

a specialty.

LOANS

—PLENTY OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE

BUT THE

Best Insurance Companies

Are Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block, 'West of Court House.

41-2 Per Cent.,

InterestPayablc onnnalty. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

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

VARM AMI) CITY I'KOPBRTY tor sale or exchtinge. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118

West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE 1ND.

A. L. Tomlinson,

113 EAST MAITKET ST.

Successor to George Long ft .Co.)?

fehayea fine line of Sugar, Coffee .Tobaaco and Canned Goods.

(Jome and Inspect Our Stock.

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

lowest Current Hate,

Snould call at our store on East Market Sfeet.

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

A. L.

I I I W

T. wsa.

WWr TRUX** OK 417 tMCRli**fftON Ono ycur, lac county, $1-5 On.'Vuiir,onl of t,he conn'.}, 1 10

Inquire at Office for AdTcrtmiruiHH.

A I S 1 S 9 3

THE LOBBY

AND THE TURE.

you.

Tomlinson.

LEGlSLA-

Mon who have frequented the Indiana lcfiislatun*for years saj' that this (Jeneral Assonil»ly was morn completely in thb cunt nil of the lobbyists than any former legislature they can recall. There are many stories afloat as to the corruption that was connected with the session, but the stories, for obvious reasons, can "ot be corroborated. l'hat there was money used by the lobby is the belief of all disinterested p. rsons who watched the progress of legislation.

The above, taken from the Indian ipolis News, a neutral paper, is doubtless, in the main, correct, and indicates a most disgraceful fact in connection with a legislature that was democratic by a very large majority. Members of the party, sincere and honest, and who de sire honest worlc from their public servants. will read of such things w'lth shame. In the halcyon days of Morton and the republican gang under him in

Indiana twenty tive years ago, there does not seem to have been more corruption. more lobby control, more disreputable conduct, more timrs thrown away, than that which has distinguished the General Assembly which to its credit adjourned last week. We have failed to sco or read of any politician or newspaper of any party that has had any words of commeudatioi." for it. but on the contrary general condemnation. We must clean our own skirts before speaking of the iilth of our neighbor hereafter. It' the entire, damned crowd could be permanently prevented from over again having any oilicial positions of trust it would be a blessing to the people. We say this fearlessly because it is tru«, and 110 man should hesitate to speak,the truth at any time regardless of policy considerations. They have been recreant to their trust, have been false to tho interests of tho people and the party that elected and honored them. They have sown the seeds by their infamous course that will grow into an enormous opposition to the democracy in 1894, aiid bring about a Waterloo defeat all along tho line. The people will not forget you, and your acta will arise up in judgment against you and crush

A BIG UONFIDENUE GAME.

Everything indicates that so far as tho city of Chicago is concerned the World's fair

to be a mammoth confidence

game, an institution solely to put money into the pockets of its citizens, a place whore outsidors are to be plucked of their money to as great an extent as possible. All sorts of schemes, solely to get the dollars of the people are constantly being suggested and perfected, and large will be the numbers in a few months coming away from there cursing the city and its inhabitants for the swindles perpetrated upon them while visiting the city and the fair. Tho scheme to got outsiders to engage rooms ahead and send checks in advance payment has, and is being worked, and many persons will lose their money by so doing, or be terribly indignant at the shabby accommodations afforded. Another scheme is being worked up there now, and during the fair will no doubt be operated to its fullest pstent. A line of steamers on tho lake advertises to take visitors to the World's fair ground for a certain sum of money. Instead of landing within close proximity of the ground they miss it by threefourths of a mile. At the landing there are a large number of hackmen to take visitors to the ground but they must have a faro, r0 cents, for doing so. By this means the visitor pays, probably. 81 for his short journey whore even haU' that sum would bo an exorbitant price. There will be scores of other schemes practiced to rob strangers, and the person going there who will not bo unmercifully plucked will bo lucky indeed. They may not in the next half century have the World's fair exhibition located within their borders and are determined to make all out of it possible.

LIKE a mean renter driven from a house which he had desecrated, so it would seem was the conduct of the officials of the government treasury under the late republican administration. Tho treasury was as near empty as it well could be, and the monied interasts of the government was left in as hopeless and uncertain a condition, it would seem, as waB possible for the late treasurer, Foster, to make them. Mr. Carlisle, the new treasurer, has a herculean task on his hands to straighten out things and place money affairs in smooth running order, but is equal to the emergency in Bpite of republican efforts to perplex him.

ISAAC PUSEY don't want a corner just now. Isaac Pusey has a corner worth 817,500 per year in Mexico. It is quite likely that Shanklin. of Evansville, and Moras of the Sentinol would be pleased to be similarly situated.

NOTHING i'OR EX-OFFICIALS.

Kx-ofticiuls, it would seem, are to stand a poor show for a re-appointment to ullice under lhe Cleveland administration. The President, it is stated, will positively not nlaec at old otlice holders into position. '1 his is correct. John S. Williams, o! Lafayette. Kd .Henderson, of Martinsville. Zollinger, of Ft. Wayue. and a number of others, who held lucrative positions under Cleveland's former administration all bobbed up promptly at Washington about the tinvj of lhe inauguration the other day and all wanted some good fat ollice. but they are going to lie left and there is nothing wrong in it or injurious to the party hereafter if they should. They would take otlice tor the next 100 years if they lived that long and could secure them. They never know when thov have

enough, ihere is nothing like distrib- i,

CoMiKEssMAN Mrooksuiro is still mak ing a valiant fight for his favorite, Mr. Ilawlett, of Crawforasville, for the position of internal revenue collector of the Seventh district, which Senator Vorhees seems disposed to confer on Joshua Jump, of Terre llauto.—Indianapolis News,

Notwithstanding the "vaJjunt. fight" made it seoms to have been useless, and the Judge will Jump into the position. Mr. Ilawlett (Hulet) must bo content with something about the size of tho Crawfordsville post office, or evea less. There is a vast difference, however, between tho Collectorship and Post Master. It is in the ratio of 84.5500 to 82,400, and what a howl there will loudly go up on the part of seven or eight other patriots in town, each of whom thinks he, and he alone, is entitled to the P. O. plum, and not Mr. "Hawlett."

THE large addition to the democratic vote last year and which resulted in tho complete defeat of the republican party all along tho line meant an acquiesence in the views of Cleveland and the democracy upon the tariff question and a reduction in rates on many of the articles used for commercial and domestic purposes in this country. The executive and legislative now being democratic they should not dodge in the least ths important question of tariff reform. The way to reduce tariff exactions is to reduce, and it should not be delayed through policy sake. Show the people that wo mean just what we say that tariff reform with a big shall begin just as soon as it can be put into practical operation.

EVKN as little paying position as is the office of police commissioner, it being worth only S100 per year in cities of the State where the metropolitan police law is in force, there are scores of hungry jackels seoking the place, and last week the Governor was overwhelmed with applications. Oinco seoking in this country is becoming thoroughly disgusting, and if the civil service law could be applied to theentiro range of offices both in rational, state and municipal, it would be all the better.

Catarrh Cannot he Cured With local applications, as they can-, not reach the seat of tho disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It wasjprescribed by one of tho best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with th« bast blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHEENEY & Co., Props.

!cot

uting these tavors around to those who llin

want them and are worthy. There are thousands of as good democrats as thess in the state who never held otlice and yet have done as much for the party. Those should be sought out and rewarded if they

desire, and these old

time barnacles sent, to the rear as Cleveland seems disposed to do.

00ST OF INSTITUTES.

The cost of holding teachers' township institutes in Montgomery county is about S.'i.OOt) per year. Allowing that tho cost of holding them in the !i'J counties of Indiana would average SU.OOO petyear to the county, it will be seen that the total cost to ihn tax-payers of tlie State is over £180,000 per year. Teachers follow their calling for individual gam pecuniarily, not for spori or from compulsion. The institutes are for the purpose of fit ling persons to become better and more ellieiont instructors. Is there anv more reason for taxing Unpeople to pay for ti'ting young men to become students of divinity, law, engineering. etc.. than there is for paying them to learn how to teach school? If taxed for education why not for religion, or law? It's a nice thing for the person benefitted to have Ins expenses paid by the State, but it is not right, KepreBentativu McCallister's bill to have institutes abolished, or at least if continued to be at the expense of teachers themselves was just, correct and on the lino of fair play to the entire people, yet like other important matters was killed by tho damphools that appeared to predominate in the last legislature.

Toledo, O.,

Sold by druggists, price 75c. M4, lm.

mm miv

What a Colonel of Gen. McUlellan'ti affsays,

•_ vVt*-

He Saved President Lincoln Frum Capture. ,. j:*

He Was the Presort Also of John Jacob Astor-

Col William A. II. SillowayeistiOycars old. He resides at Bellows Falls. Vt., and is connected wiili the Mellows Kalis Times. 1 le has something of the most vital interest to say to his fellow soldiers of the (i. A. I!., and lu his follow men the world over.

In '"Rille Shots and Mullet Shells," there can be found a sketch of Col. Sil-

ave. wherein it i§ shown that ho

tly saVLd Ul(

111-

I Its knew all the Union generals and Secretary Sta::ton and Mr. Welles. He was lieutenant colonel on lien. McClellau's staff in 18G2. Col. Sillowayo is a practical printer, engineer and linguist. He has si.it up work's in Creek, French, Spanisii»Latin and Hebrew. He was employed during live years at Oxford, 1-jiig., oil Hitman's Creek bible, and there, 18-"» ). the degree of IjL. I), was conferred upon him. His tirst wife was a daughter of Sir .'villiatn MlaeUie and

niece of Sir Kir. ,:rd Houghton. His present wife is a --l«iriv-• ol! Hon. Wil iiavn M. 1-jVarts, a.-id a/very gifted lady.

Col. Sillo\vuvi- is a very modest man, and only consented ixr&ialk to the writer after it was shown linii it would be criminal for him to rfeop his knowledge to himself whi'e others saiiered. 3 2So here is hiss ory as it fell from his lips. He saw it wrilien mit and he indorsed every woj-d o- it.

On the I'.Hh of April. ISCil, I enlisted in the army of lhe X,i -tii. I weigi ed 1.02 pounds. After serving four years and eight monti's in ine army and uavv, and suffering from wounds and rheumatism I was i'i-cliartred.

weigh-

W§r

'Mmsiismk'

COL. SIL.LOWAYE.

ed the day I was discharged 109 pounds. Every year I had attacks of nervous prostration shortness of breath, and IOEB of appetite were not the least of my misfortunes. 1 tried numberles things. Nothing did me any good.

While employed in Boston, I was compelled to resign my position on account of ill health. I consulted several eminent physicians and took their medicines. No use—I grew worse day after day. They told me I could not live. I could not walk alone in the streets without falling or clinging to railings. At times I would shako and twitch. Had spells ot falling down in the office and on the street. In tho house I had to lio down or drop down. Several times 1 believed I Was at death's door.

I had been commander of three different G. A R. Posts and my comrades advised me to try Dr. Greene's" Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I bought a bottle und when I had taken two-thirds of it I began to improve. I kept on taking it, improving all the time. I now weigh 130 pounds and feel like my old self again

Vou can put it in your paper that I attribute my good health to nothing but Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I am perfectly satisfied that it saved my life. I am GO years of age, but, as you can see for yourself, I am as active as a man of 40 and can do a good pay's work as people hero well know. My friends in Boston, New York and other places are surprised at my recovery. Indeed, I am surprised myself, to be so well. I advise everybody afflicted to buy and try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervo remedy at once.

At thiB season of the year when everybody needs and is using a spring medicine we advise the use of this wonderful health restorer. It is by all odds the best spring medicine ever discovered, and immediately invigorates the blood, strengthens the nerves and restores a a healthy action of all the organs.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and n6rve remedy is aB harmless as it is good, and it is purely vegotablo. It sells at $1 per bottle, Physicians recommend it to their patiets as it is not a patent medicine. It is the discovery of that eminent specialist, Dr. Greene, who can bo consulted personally or by letter, at 35 W. 14th Street, Now York, at all times.

ELKHART

UUlJ. UlUijUlfillu OlbilHO. I-119RontWaam. J. I"f\ find fnVirPHt. mnntifflfltiirHrit in Amor{i«Bei11lii»

ILKFOKE.

u„iwu, when, in .18G3

eciiy saveii Uie "Uuiou, ho prevented the capture of Lincoln by the Confederates, lie a'so avod John Jacob Astor from a similar fato in 1S(S —. in tho Peninsular campaign. Col. Sillowaye served four years and eight! months in the army and navyduringthe war, and from April irilil, to February, ISiJ.'i, he. served 1MS country without pay or rewanl of any kind.

Sewing

The

AG-EN'!1

AKD

For Only

Fifty Cents

CARRIAGE flNB ilflBiitSS «. CO

and (unreal manufacturers iu America colling Buggioa and Ilarnoon thin way. Ship with priv11E

ilege to examine buforn any monny

paid.

pay/reboth wuwit it not satiHfactory. Warrant fortwoyears. Why pay nil Agent, iglnto $T0 to ordur for yon? Write your own order. Boxinic freo. We take all thu risk of damago in shipping.

WHOLESALE PRICES. Qnaranteod same

vf wnuLtantt riiit uV\N Spring Wnjroim, $135 to S50 I as sell for $50 to »S3. MirroyH, S7( to SI GO, eaino asHell for 35HK to *130. Top ISiiUKit"* atS42, fine a »old at^75. I»hiiel«nsat STS toSI(HJ. WnBonptteii,

fjn A1 LVnnnn $43. WUBOHH, JIHivery WIIKOIIHand Itoad Carts. no. HI. wagon.yt*.

OUR HARNESS

ore all :\t. 1 Oak-tanned rather, Single S8 to SiiO Double to KleliiiR SnddleN and Fly NSi8*MIP por ooiifr. orT for cash with order, ftl-imgo illudtratod Oatalouuo troo. Addrosa W. B. PRATT-Sec'y, ELKHART,

WEAK

J:IM! |vo*itlv*

Cut**** in 'fi'wo IVccIiN. I

oltarjse.

HM]

M'IHI

j!)VH !un can put ui lor von. a* vorvf11inIHor

At'TKIi

is hut you will hliv a etna 11 uuani of tin- minHlv from ru« direct, »r ndvisi* your fru'iidn to do

vou lvoHvo th n'cipr Jind ilia! !h(kr»* ss

JO-

ft' vi:i i:i a thoroughlv good

-—!'M^( l:M[JiK!i

EST MAIN STREET.

1 A A C- nr

"FOR ONLY

Mousy must be sent during February, before Marc!) !st

felome Magazine

FOR ONE YEAR AND THE

WHITE HOUSE DIKING ROOM CHART FAKCY WORK CHART PROSE AND POETRY CHART

THE HOME MAGAZINE has a circulation of over fEdited

SPRING DRESSMAKING CHART

FLORAL CHART

NDj

CURE YOURSELF] TWO WEEKS.

want** tinn\ n'n»n«'.v :ind iii'itli.i u:th tl'M-rnr* wonderful "tMiro-J bP"ci!lrs. etr., \vh«n will *«kM«S FISKK th*' prtwritnioii «r a »ao»v

iriiUMi.r (or ftic |M«un|i. iav(in^ cure of B-OHJ rt«»*vo(is VlVakiuvsv in ini'ii,

AMI t» AMMIK,

Mum

I Si I* prcscrijU ion Frocofjj

ther*' is no It tint »ui* adv'itisin catch about it. Any

plain and hiinplc. All 1 ank in return I

afl«*r I

liuiolm^ or dcr»pt*on. Hut you can do a* you ph'unuQ

iboiit this, roriv^pondenn' stm-rlv confidential. :»nd »U h'ttoiH Mkni in plum M-aled cnvelopo. Kn- •).!•«•' rttamp if convcnc'iit Addrpf* 1. JT. IHHSM. AUtion, itfliol).

White

When you are looking for a sewing machine that, is fitted for all kinds of

Moving buy the White.

Remember that 'n several ••••hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they

u.\ he

White Sewing. Machine.

NICHOLSON

by Mrs-

300,000 every month. We want a million hence our great offer.

THE HOME MAGAZINE

LOGAN

Mrs.

liHoroI

Fancy Work Chart

The

Floral Chart

J°"N

A-

LOGAH)

IS handsomely Illustrated SL

by Most Skillful Artists. The Best Story-writers & contribute to its columns, and every one at home 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 rjL h\ other ho'me subjects.

continues her very interesting Per-

gj sonal Recollections. Everything of the best. Now,

THE HOME MAGAZINE

tlcal directions for preparing every dish from soup to dessert. tin

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

Home Magazine Poetry and Prose Chart

Especially adapted for selections for School Children.

Spring: Dressmaking Chart

-lust completed, with designs of all the latest Spring Fashions of 1893, 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 every lover of flowers.

We offer these Five Charts and THE HOME MAGAZINE for one year for only FIFTY CENTS, if the money is sent during February before March 1. Mention this paper. DON'T DELAY. Address:

The BR0DIX PUBLISHING CO. ^.NOTON

j|?

for one year is

only fitty cents, but we make you the followingS

Bill of Fare

and plain, prac- W

D. C.