Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 June 1893 — Page 2

VTTOHhKYS.

m. V. WBITS. W. S. nCXFHRKT. W. X. BMT1B.

VBITS HUMPHRIES & EEEYES.

ATT8RHJHT8-AT-LAW.

Offlcti J03J4 E. Main St.

W. PAUL M. W. BRUNER

PAU &BRUNER

Attorney s- At- Law

I Office South side of Green'aire8tov«r Zaok HaBcrnej's hardware store.I

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

TModern dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work or artlflolal teeth

WITHOUT

made after the most recent devices.

plates

All

styles

•f artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentJrtry, both leeal and general, are used.

E. W. REAM, Dentist

•Office ever BarnhiU, Hornaday A Picket's gro•rj, Crawfordsvllie, Indian.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Offlee at Boh Davis' Livery Stable, 125 W. Pike St, Crawfordeville, Ind. Calls by mail or telegraph answered promptly.

Abstract of Title.

Having secured the service of JWm. H. Webiter, late of tbe'flrm of. Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title. I am prepared to furnish upon flhort notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages o&ref&lly executed, C&H *1 Recorder

1

office.

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

LOANS.

—PLENTY OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or eilr Proper*?.

NONE BUT THE

1

Best lasuiaiiGB GompanlBs

'.Are Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbann Block. West of Court House.

41-2! Per Cent.,

IntercB Payable annnally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

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

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY for sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

RUPTURE CURED.

I was ruptured when a boy and for thirty years wore a truss: never had one that would aot slip, and the rubbing cauBed galling and soreness. I learned of Dr. W. 11. Nott through a -druggist, some six or seven years ago, and I made a mistake In not taking Dr. Nott's treatment thon, but I put off until Nov. SO, 1893 hen 1 took my first treatment, a second on Dec. t6 1893, and was pronounced cured Dec. 33,1893.

To the afflicted who read this I will state that I am cured thoroughly and I would le glad to answer any letter regarding the cure or to talk to them personally. OMER RODIBAUG1I.

Jan. 28,1893. 687 North Tennessee street. Wo answer mall inquiries promply, accept no pay until cure is effected and guarantee to cure anv cose wo undertake. Examination and consultation free. Send your name and address for toiitlmonlal circular. Dr. W. H. Nott haB had twenty-two years' experience and for nlno years has confined his practice to Ilernla exclusively.

SR. NOTT RUPTURE CURE CO.,

SOX W. Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

This Spring's Stock of

Bonnets, Hats, Flowers, Etc.

Por the Ladies is very beautiful, and sail tastes can be suited. To do this call at

Mrs. M. W. Wilson,

Joel Block, south Washington street, and inspect the stock of new goods just received. Price low.

Economy Is The Bo ad to Wealth. Thos. C. Kane, agent for the Lafayette Steam Dye House, is in the city. Look up your soiled and faded goods and hand them to him. Work first class. He will call and get your goods, and have them dyed and improved in first class style, Etnil Miller, proprietor, 6, Curtis block, Lafayette, Ind. 4t

Every can of Honest Baking Powder guaranteed by N. M. Maitin. tf.

Fresh berrieB and vegetables received tvery day at N. M. Martin's. tf

THE REVJEVV.

BV

W. X. Z.TX8S.

TSHMH OP fUBHCBirnOX.

One year, in the county, ji 85 Oneyear,out of the county, 4» Inquire at Office for Advertiiag raiei.

JUNE 17, 1893.

THE FINANUIAL OUTLOOK. There is an anticipation of coming 'hard times" among a large class of people just now Since January let over 20 national banks have closed, almost every day a few brief linss tells of the assignment of some large mercantile house, or the assignment of some manufacturing concern, and the losses to large numbers of people are enormous. Why all this is true we cannot say. There is as much money in the country now as there was five or eight years ago. Crops have generally been as good as ever, and there has been no epidemic of sickness, nor anything in particular to bring around distrust among the people. Yet it exists, money is being held tightly and an era of dullness in business matters seems near at hand. What is greatly needed now is some master hand that can steer our ship safely through the tempestuous financial sea that it would seem about to enter. Neither the skinning interest sharer of Wall street nor the silver crank of the west, both of whom are solely for self alone, iB wanted for thiB occasion, but some one of broad patriotic views who can and will act in the interest of the entire country. His hour is at hand. He is needed now. He is needed now. There is work at once for him. Confidence, a plant of slow growth, is first to be brought about. Suggestions of what is missing to tide safely over financial troubles will be plenty. Concerding the situation President Cleveland a few days ago said: "It is well for the people to take up the subject for themselves and arrive at their own conclusions as to the merits of a financial policy which obliges us to purchase idle silver bullion with gold taken from our reserve. One does not need the eye of a financier to see that this gold thus substracted from the government slock is eagerly seized by other nations for the purpose of strengthening their credit at our expense." "It does not need the art of statesmanship to dotect the danger that awaits upon the continuance of this operation. Already the timidity of capital is painfully apparent, and none of us can fail to see that fear and apprehension in monetary circles will ultimately bring suffering to every humble home in our land."

STATE NOElfiAL SCHOOL. There was trouble at the State Normal school at Terre Haute last week. It resulted over the dismissal of a professor, a favorite of the students, by the trustees for insubordination. The students rebelled for a time and were very loud in their denunciation of the act, but the trustees seemed to know what they were doing and were firm in their determination. The State Normal is one of the pets of the State, one of the paupers on the State treafury, receiving thousands of dollars yearly to keep it running. Its mission is said to be to educate young men and women to become school teachers, but as much probably to give decayed politicians and political trainers a chance to draw money from the tax payers. Is it truly not time to begin to abolish such humbugs? What justice is there in the taxpayers of Indiana paying an institution to prepare young men to teach any more than to have one fitted up for them to learn to be telegraphers, book-keep-ers, blacksmiths, coopers, or any other profession or trade? The State Normal Bhould be forced to run without State support or go down. There is just as much justice in the State paying for young men to become ministers as there is in the school teaching business being paid for by it. If their quarrels and wrangles down there should burst the thing or impair its usefulness altogether the loss would be little, except to those who regularly draw their monthly stipend from it in the way of professors' trustees and cormorants in general.

Gov. MATTHEWS proposes to get right after the Roby race track managere and abolish the disgraceful institution. It is run solely in the interest of roughs gamblerB, and off scourings of Chicago, and ip located just ever the Illinois State line in Lake county. The late useless legislature had an excellent opportunity to do just what the Govornor is proposing, but through certain "influences" used on the committee sent to investigate could see nothing wrong in the swindling, thieving concern and did nothing.

Gov. MCKIWLEY was, at the State republican convention of Ohio, renominated for Governor of that State last week. In accepting the nomination he indulged in the usual amount of gush over the great things of the republican party in the past. It was noticed that he did not give much explanation for the cause of his party's defeat last year.

A OASE IN POINT.

As illustrating many of the abuses that have come about in granting pensions through political favoritism cr other unjust reasons, a case in point was by investigation brought to the attention, a few days ago, of the officials of the pension department. A man from Illinois, it was discovered, had been drawing a pension of 812 a month, his disability consisting of two cornB on his foot, and formed upon it long after the close of the war. Although the claim on first application was rejected, the republican commissioner of pensions, Raum, seemed to have thought better of it, and on a second application granted it. The fellow, perhaps, it was discovered, was a factor of the party in his locality, and it would be best to grant this pension. That is probably the way Raum and his underlings viewed the matter, and not that the claim was at all just. There are, no doubt, thousands of just such cases like this where pensions are paid on as equally frivolous grounds. When investigation is set on foot, these republican newspapers start the nonsens. ical chatter about the indignities that are being heaped upon the ex-soldiers. Such rot has ceased to have meaning, but is the vaporing of political demagogues. Injustice will not knowingly be used toward real ex-soldiere, but camp-fol-lowers, coffee coolers, and fellows that smelt powder from afar, should not and will not receive consideration from the present heads of the pension department. The government should not give its money to such men, as instanced above, as they are not by all laws of reason and sound sense entitled to it. In the interest of the true soldiers and the gov ernment the pension rolls seem to need a thorough overhauling, and the sooner done the better, and it should be done uninfluenced by all political considerations.

SOME BAOK BONE

Governor Altgelt, of Illinois, seems to be possessed of more bad bone in getting after a cowardly mob than most Governors of Indiana seem to have possessed. A mob hung a negro at Decatur, Illinois, last week, who had been charged with the crime of rape. He was taken from the jail, the officers being overpowered and hung from a street telegraph pole. Concerning the outrage the Governor says: "He

waB

already in the custody of the

law, and no matter with what crime he was charged and no matter whether he was innocent or guilty, he wae entitled to a trial—a fair trial, according to law. It must never be said that laws of our great and proud State do not afford protection to all, without regard to color or condition. I, therefore, call upon all officers of the law, and especially of Macon county, as well as on all good citizens who respect law and cherish the honor of this State, to do all in their power to bring the leaders of this crime to justice.

He thereupon offers a reward for the apprehension of,, participants in the lynching.

Neither Govs. Porter, Gray, Hovey, nor Mathews have indicated in the past such spirit toward the unlawful, cowardly and cruel mobs, as have disgraced many counties in Southern Indiana for twenty years past on the contrary they paid seemingly little attention to them, apparently indifferent as to the outcome or the disgrace attaching from them to the State. If Altgelt can infuse his spirit into the Macon county 'officials, it is evident the mob that hung the negro will regret its haste and cowardice in the matter.

IF CONGRESSMAN BROOKSHIKE could give an office to every one of the 1001 individuals who importune him he would be "a bully boy with a glass eye," but since he is unable to do this many of those who fail are quickly eager to avow how they will remember him next year when he is again a candidate for Con gresB. Such individuals generally are in politics solely for office or prospective spoils, and not from any fixed political belief or party fealty, and their sole influence is generally one vote and often not that. Under such circumstances it would strike the voter unmoved by hopeB or promises of political favor but acting solely from pure political belief and party sympathy, that the position of a Congressman is to act honorably and independently in all appointments with the sole welfare of the party in view, and if these disappointed Judiases do not like it they Bhould seek a more sultry atmosphere at once, remembering that the party at large will Bustain him in all honorable, upright actions that he may pursue.

HAS the Journal man some relative or friend that iB desirous of a contract from the city that moves him to urge the immediate construction of sewers? The public is at a loss to know what other object it can be that induces him to be so zealous in the- matter unless it is that.

THE civil service law iB not worth a curse unless it applies equally to both political parties. A law that threw out a democrat four years ago from official position is not fair and equitable unless it BerveB republican officials the same today.

INGALLS, ex-Senator of Kansas, is receiving a Bcathing lecture from Fred Douglas for speaking disrespectfully of the colored men as voters, Ingalls is a back number, but whatever of distinction he may have achieved he owes it in great part to the colored element of Kan. sae.

BEWEBS NOT NEEDED AT 0N0E. Councilman Yanarsdal says the sentiment is growing so strong in favor of a system of sewerage that it cannot much longer be resisted. While he dreads the expense yet the necessity has become so urgent that the Couucil rflust make a move in the matter.—Journal.

Bosh! Councilman VanarBdall cannot prove this is the sentiment or the wish of a majority of the tax payers of Crawfordsville. The opinion is however, we beg to say, that a number of barnacles of the city, individuals who have heretofore bled the tax-payers, hope and expect to do it again by big con tracts for sewer work in the way of excavations or furnishing brick. There is the point to all this balderdash about sewers. Crawfordsville is as healthy as any town in Indiana, and is not in any immediate need of sewers at all, notwithstanding the fact that a few interested individuals are aiming to work up such a sentiment. The bulk of property owners don't want sewers because they feel unable at present to meet the great expense, and if not constructed within the next five or eight years the health of the people will not be endangered thereby, although the financial condition of some of the treasury leeches may be. When a man is heard talking about the great need of sewers to the city it may be well in most instances to ascertain if he has not got a cousin, brother-in-law, or friend, who is wanting a job of work real bad.

Ex- GOVERNOR CHASE in his late bus iness operations is a fitting instance o^ the danger of allowing one's name to be used in schemes of which he absolutely knows nothing. He was an ex-Gov., stood high in the councils of his party and hiB church. Schemers who knew more about certain kinds of business than he, saw influence and money in the use of his name. They secured him to "organize" banks for them. The banks bursted and Chase is getting his share of the cursing and trouble ensuing from it. Although he may be perfectly innocent of any intentional wrong doing he gets fully as much credit for it as do the manipulators behind him.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY $ Frank J. Cheeney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHEENEY Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that eaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE, FRANK J. CHEENEY.

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

SEA'L. A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system QSend for testimonials, free.

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

ji3g"Sold by Druggists, 75c.

LaFayette Stock Farm,

We have UB6rl your Craft'sjdistemper and cough cure with perfect satisfaction and consider it a great success in the treatment of distemper and| coughs in fact the only thing we have ever found that has done the work BO quickly and perfectly. We therefore take great pleasure in recommending] it to our friends. CROUCH & TAAGIS,

Lafayette Stock Farm.

Sold by Nye Sc Booe.

Hsaled In Ten Days.

Mr. James Kerns, of West Lafayette, Ind., says—I ha^e used Morris'jEnglish Stable Liniment on sorejahoulders and cuts and have found it very satisfactory. Had a horse badly hooked Sjbyja cow, tearing a gash in the flank, healedjit in ten days by the use of this liniment. Think it the finest remedy ever'made for flesh wounds. Sold by Nye"& Booe.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous as a Cure for severe colds. Famous as a Preventive of pneumonia. Famous as a Preventive and cure for croup. Famous for the relief it affords in case Of whooping cough. Famous as a safe and pleasant Medicine for children, Try it. 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye & Booe. J3 lm

TheNwGrat S?att Amu:: an Kidney Our. The acknowledged superior cure and immediate relief for all derangements, painfulness and decay of the kidneys or bladder, Bright's disease, diabetes or any complaint that hurts or despoils either of these delicate organs. This new remedy has been thoroughly tested by learned physicians and found far superior to any medicine yet discovered for quickly relieving all weaknesses, aches, pains and distresses arising from diseases of any part, of the urinary passages. It is a great relief for the old, middle aged and children, male or female. It relieves at ouce retention and pain in passing water, and it is very effective in relieving prostratio troubles in the old, and for nightly incontinence of water in children, or others, caused by weakness of the bladder. It may be worth to many a hundred times its cost. This is a remedy of great value to ladies, because they are very liable to weak-

neBB

and pains peculiar to their

KNIFE

Bex.

Sold by Dr. E. Detchon, 213 E. Main St., and all druggiits.Orawford enua

ELKHART

Ho. VLWagm.

Tick! Tick!

Ticl^.Tic^,%Wires werft? Man/

A

message liKe fyis Was sentf

,• Fron| hamlets and cities land, From (jrocers catered to public demand ToFAlRBANK&Co., CHICAGO,addressed Your

SANTA CLAU5 SOAP

has been proVen the best" 6hip double m/ order last written, be quick" V\lid the njessen^er runs and tljewires still ticK^

Try SANTA CLAUS SOAP yourself, and you will see why it is so popular HADE ONLY BY N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

If yoi wane a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

REMEMBER

The White

When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds of sewing buy the White.

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

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT WEST MAIN STREET.

GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST.

sp£AR

SAVE THE TACS.

One Hundred and Seventy-Tlim Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Doiiati

$173,250.00

In valuable Presents to be Civen Away in Return for

SPEAR HEAD TAGS,

1,1 55 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES 8&.650M 5.775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC... 28,875 00 23.10O IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED

POCKET KNIVES

115.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH PICKS

1 1 5.500 LARGE PICTURES (14X28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS,for framing, no advertising «n them

261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $173,250

The above articles will be distributed, by counties, among parties 'who chew SPEAB HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIM TAOS taken therefrom. We will distribute 226 of these prizes in this comity as follows: To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD

TAGS from this county we will give. 1 GOLD WATCE To the FIVE PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of ___ SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS....5 OPERA GLASSES. To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET „„_n

To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS Xo the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1

H£4£

IiARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS ... .7 100 PICTUBE&

Total Number of Frizes for this Connty, 226.

CAUTION.—No Tags will be received before January 1st, 1894, nor after February 1894. Each package containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Sender,

County, State, and Number of Tags In each package. All charges on packages must prepaid. READ.—SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of intrinsic value than any other

DON'T SEND ANY TABS BEFORE JANUARY I, 1894.

CARRIAGE

im

.uuMmHunwiwiiui Alege to examine before any payfreigMJxXh tooyt if pot

I??.-!®?'0reara wiij piy 10 hnnt CIUIOBOU

WHOLESALE PRICES.

3 per illoa-

23,100 00

57,750 00

28,8voOD

oo

20 POCKET KNIVES.

Town,

largesti

quantity. --Very sincerely, THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, MlDDLETOW, OHW A list of the people obtaining these prizes in thiB county will be published la thifl paper Immediately after February 1st, 1894.

HARNESS MFG. CO.

"i'SKJS Bead Wagon.

/uonettes, UtadGutth

OUR HARNESS Oak-tanned Leather.

W.B. PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IN

THIS MA

TO USE

YOL'R 5-k,

Pmnrhlhcit

ct,tott

,n "•'i- wn-htno thnt l« nnf

WTiv A so with our btth^r* £fi ,#**•'"XK MAOr- .. r-l« FAH

AU-vM.I.

vrrw~'- vuv A OFNT, P,OEF.

our hr*t your ,,in- Out mit lbW Ond Mud to ?i«t villi .l.l..nlu« riMirilll

AM All MFC. CO., KE. 170 Van llirn-n Ctik-"1 II Ml I IT

P0Ihi1