Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1893 — Page 2
attorheys.
G. W. PAUL M. W. BRUNEK PAU & BRUN&R
Attorney s- At-Law
Offieo South side of Green streetover Zaok MaTiOHioy'B hardware store..
E. W. REAM, Dentist.
Modem dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most recent devices. All stylos of 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 dent)«trr. tooth local and general, are used.
E. \V. HEAM, Dentist,
dlflce •ver Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket's grosjjy, Crawfordsville, Indian. I I II Ml 11^—IT
G. W. BENEF1EL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Office at Bob DftTls' Livery Stable, W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mail or telegraph answered promptly.
Abstract of Title.
UfeTlng secured the service of Win, II. Web©ter* late of the firm of Johuson & Webster, ahMractors of title. 1 am prepared to lurnish upon ohort notice full and complete Abstracts of tttle to all lands in Montgomery county, Indi%»a, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortmstB carefwlly executed. Call at Recorder's onee.
THOS. T. MUNHAIJL.
LOANS.
First Mortgage Loans
41-2 Per Cent.,
InterestPayable aannaily. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest v"thout commission.
VA ItM AND CITY PROPERTY for sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
•CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
This Spring's Stock of
Bonnets, Hats, flowers, Etc.
For the Ladies is very beautiful, and all 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.
A. S. Clements,
•Crawfordsville, 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 specialty. Ad dress as above and I will call and see you. Dec. 17-iy.
Hints on Poultry Keeping-, Is the title of our little pamphlet which tells all about how to have plenty of eggs and no sick chickenss. The cost is trifling, and the man or woman who •wants to raise poultry successfully ean do it by using Wells' Iloosier Poultry Powder. Price 15 cts. Pamphletfree by addressing Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Nye & Booo.
Morris' Eujrlisli Stable Liniment Leads the procession. The wonder liniment of the age. Cares after all others have failed. Has stood the test of twenty years of constant use by one •of the leading veterinary surgeon a of England, and is now sold in this country upon a positive guarantee. Good Xorrnan or beast. Price 50cts. and -31.00, Sold by Nye & Booe. S15 3m
Insurance Agency Established 1877. JST«r Fire, Lightning, Cyclone, Life, •Accident ifhl^iLT^lTStock Insurance, in Twenty of the oldest and largest companies go to Ed Voris, Agent,
Crawfordsville, Ind
MCCLILLAN Stillwell,
•3has. C. Rick,
SolicitorBi
tf
The "Nonsleepers" is the name of a religious sect which flourished A.D.412. They lived in communities of seventy each, and as least seven in each were always found awake, chanting the "sleep :»ong."
THE REVIEW.
JEP. T. juwssjrt.
TMlMr or *nB«CBIPTtOk.
O a In Oneyear.omof the county, Inquire at Offlce for Advert line rates.
$1 25 1 4o
SEPT. 23, 1893.
THE GEARY LAW
The Geary law, or law excluding Chinamen from residence in the United States is on the face of it clearly unconstitutional, unjust, partial and one sided. Compare the Chinese with other foreigners in their conduct and actions while living here and it is clearly in their favor. You find no Anarchists among them who .leeire to shoot down some man because he may possess more property than they, nor no Clanagal nor Mafia, to villianouBly and secretly murder those that differ with them. You find no Chinese getting drunk and raising disturbances on the public highway, you find none of that nationality occupying poor asylums and compelling the commonwealth to support them. They are industrious, frugal and very generally well behaved citizens. If Chinese are to bo excluded from this government, why not Italians, Poles, and others, who are quite often the source of much trouble to the country by their conduct? Chinese work cheap and live economically. They do not belong to some labor "Union" that is con tinually aiming to create trouble between employer and employe*. In most instances the Chinaman is a model citizen, and hac assuredly as much right to enjoy the privileges of a free government as any other foreigner. The Geary law deals with Chinamen only. Says nothing about those from other country. This alone indicates the one sided feature of the law, and how unjust in its operation it is. If a law excluding all foreigners for the next decade were passed it might be a great benefit to the country. Such a law would clearly be much more fair than the present Geary law which is intended to benefit only one portion of the country—the Pacific coast—and is not in the interest of any other section.
NO SENATE VOTE.
The struggle in the Senate over the proposed repeal of the so-termed Sherman silver law, still continues and the probability is that many days or weeks will
paBS
before a final settlement of the
question is made. President Cleveland, judging from reports, is determined if possible that it shall be repealed without any substitute, while the silver men are just as determined that a substitution shall be made before they vote for repeal. The silver men will give him a taste of bull-headedness such as he has not yet experienced. Silver should not be demonetized. It should be on parity with gold and paper, and we believe the silver men are on the right road. They know probably as well as tho President what the country needB and demands in the matter of sound currency and money. It is to be hoped that the silver men will win, although the prospect is not at this time the most encouraging. The east has too long been the money power of the government. Wall street is the self constituted dictator of the financial policy of the government. Let the west now come to the front. It may be a dearly purchased lesson but if by delay silver can be made to continue on parity with and the equal of gold let the delay continue.
STANDAKD OIL 0OMPANI DISSOLVED. The wealthiest and strongest monopoly ever known to this country, known as the Standard Oil Co., was dissolved a few days since, and the companies forming it will hereafter act independent of each other. The men composing it all became immensely wealthy, Rockafeller, its presida-.t, being considered the richest man in America to-cUy. His income from the company has been for several years past from $6,000,000 to 810,000,000 per annum. It can be said of the Standard, although a gigantic monopoly, it did not squeeze and extort from the people. Coal oil as an illuminant for twenty years or more has to the retailer always been sold at reasonable prices, and benzine parafine, and other products from 'the crude oil have been maintained at reasonable rates. The Standard has been about the only monopoly, however, that has at all times maintained reasonable rates in dealing with the people.
The panic of 1873 did not reach its climax until 1878. In the first year there were 5,188 failures in the United States, with liabilities amounting to $228,500,000, while in 1878 there were 10,478 failures, with liabilities aggregating $234,700,000. In 1892 there were 10,344 failures, with liabilities reaching 8114,000,000, and in the first six months of 1893 there were 6,401 failures, with liabilities of $169,000,000. But it Bhould be added that the number of names reported in business was only 594,189 in 1874 against 1,294,786 in 1893. The tariff of 1873 was under a republican administration with no tariff threat pending, except as to tariff increase.
The democratic Btate ezecutive committee of Ohio says in an address to the people: ... "We charge that tho present distress which is affecting every branch of trade and every avenue of domestic commerce, iB the result of vicious and venal legislation enacted by the republican party. That it is the legitimate fruits of years of continuous and unremitting assaults on the natural laws of trade—the imposition of hindrances and burdens on commerce—the governmental paternalism which throws fostering and enriching care over particular industrial pursuits, demanding from them tribute from all consumers and all interests. "We charge that the principles and designs of the republican party are inimical of the development of free institutions, and if continued in the operation of governmental agairs, will result in the creation of privileged classes and tend to the perversion of our government from the object for the accomplishment of which it was established.'
PAIRS PLAYING OUT.
The county fair this year was not the success pecuniarily it had been at many previous exhibitions. While the financial stringency was the cause of this to some extent, it is nevertheless true that the people are becoming somewhat tired of the old style of county fairs and will not give them the patronage tl at they have heretofore bestowed. It is the same old program from year to year with Blight variation—the same old chestnut that the people have heard and seen for ten years past Fairs all over the country are losing their interest with the people. Unless the managers of them can give the people something new they may be expected to play out altogether. It is reasonable they should. The public appetite demands a change in the bill of fair and unless it is given them will seek other sources of amusement and instruction.
WHOLESALE PENSION FRAUDS CHARGED. Baltimore, Md., September 13.— Frauds of a startling character have been discovered by Pension Examiners Cutler and Sidman, here in Baltimore. The government has been robbed for years by forgeries and other crimes which came to light through the present system of delivering pension checks at the postofflce. The examiners now have on hand no less than thirty-five cases of fraud.—Dispatch.
And yet our neighbor, the Journal, will insiBt that in the numerous cases of the kind mentioned above, Hoke Smith and Commissioner Cochran are aiming to deprive soldiers of their pensions. We may expect an editorial soon from that publication denouncing the actions of Pension Examiners Cutler and Sid-
FEDERAL ELECTION LAWS. A bill doing away, with the Federal election laws has been introduced in Congress and should surely pass. The Federal election laws were created solely in the interest of the republican party, and were the master pieces of some of their dirtiest schemes for retaining power in the different states and at national elections. They were pretended to be enacted in the interest of "law and order," but were almost solely for the maintenance of the republican party. Many of their most brilliant victories at elections were obtained solely through the enforcement of these laws by U. S. marshals, In the interest of justice the election laws relating to the- management of elections by the government should be abolished.
Fob a well organized system of downright thieving the late Iron Hall society, organized at Indianapolis with branches all over the country, is ahead of most of them, the grave yard insurance business not excepted. Thousands upon thousands of dollars were collected from the members and squandered by the officers. It is now in the hands of a receiver, who for the handling of tho funds for eight or nine months has been allowed $10 000. Who would not like to be a receiver, especially where such gigantic allowances for a small amount of labor like this are made? The Iron Hall being now in the hands of lawyers, what the stock-holders will obtain after the lawyers and receiver have lain down their work and retired, can probably easily be stowed away in a small hand safe.
The encampment being over the Indianapolis News can return to its thrusts against the pensioners by copy ing the unfavorable comments of the Boldier-hating press.—Journal.
The News, we observe, generally supports the republican ticket, State and National, yet has the courage to expreBB its convictions, to denounce a wrong in its own political household when it sees it. You don't. That is the difference Mr. Journal. It may not increase your popularity, but fear not Mr. Journal to denounce a party wrong. Policy and popularity are not in the same line with truth.
The puolic debt increased during the month of August $8,000,000. Everything is "going democratic" these days.— Journal.
If the republican party had not filched the "surplus" left by the Cleveland ad ministration there would be no increase of the public debt. Had Cleveland Bucceeded himself four years ago the public debt would have been many mil lions less than it is now.
The program for Indiana Day at the World's Fair, is being arranged for the 27th of this month, and it promises to be a great gathering of Hoosiere. ExPresident Harrison, Senator Voorhees, General Lew Wallace, James Whitcomb Riley and ex-Secretary Richard W Thompson are all down on the program for addresses. It is presumed Governor Matthews will also make a speech. The Elkhart Nightingales will vocalize, and the crack band of Ft. Wavne will make
About 50 banks through the country that closed soon after the panic began have since resumed, and a large number of manufacturing establishments that closed down this past summer are opening up in full force. The makers of political capital for the republican party hear of these resumptions with unfeign ed regret. They have begun business too soon to be of advantage to the re publican party. They wanted them closed until the campaign next year.
It is asserted that the owner of the Spence paper at Covington has "gone crazy" through his quarrel with the publisher of the Veedersburg News. If his insanity originated solely through that source his route traveled must have been decidedly short.
The State Normal School wrangle will not down, but has broken out again caused through the discharge of another professor. The whole gang of instructors, political trustees and all should be dumped at once, and an entire U3w deal made all around.
The Indianapolis campaign for city offices begins to warm up. For Mayor it is Sullivan on the democratic ticket and Denny, republican. There appears little doubt of the election of the former, who has made a good official.
UNCLE SAM is no longer "rich enough to give us all a farm," the parceling out last week of the Cherokee strip being the last farming land available.
THE HORROR OF IT.
ONLY THOSE' WHO HAVE EXPERIENCED IT KNOW.
A THRILLING STORY MOST PLAINLY AND GRAPHICALLY TOLD.
Did You Ever Read Anythma: of Greater Interest. The following communication from Mrs. Minnie Miller, who resides 5 Guthrie Street, Fort Wayne, Ind., explains itself: "For many years I was troubled with indigestion and constipation. (Three years ago I became so weak and nervous that I was a complete physical wreck. I had dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart and numbness of mvjhands and feet.
These attacks came often and each time worse. My life was a burden tome and a trouble and worry to all my friends. I expected to die. At times I thought I should lose my mind. My stomach was in such a condition that I could eat nothing but a very little of the lightest kind of food. Sleop was impossible. Every little nuise would startle me and I would feel faint.
No one can imagine the agony I suffered but those who are afflicted with nervousness. I cannot describe the feeling in half its horrors.
At last I saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy advertised and read the testimonials of cure of some of those who had been afflicted as 1 was, so I thought I would try it. Wonderful
MRS. MINNIE MILLER.
to relate the first bottle helped me so much that I had faith in it. I took two more bottles and oh! I feel so much better. I can sleep soundly and the ner vous feeling has almost left me. I can eat with a good appetite and have gain ed seven pounds.
My friends 3ay tbat I am looking so much better and I know that I am feeling as they say 1 look. I tell everybody that the Nervura has done it. I cannot Bay enough for it and I praise the Lord and thank this wonderful medicine for giving me relief.
I am only too glad to recommend Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to any one afflicted as I was and I hope this testimonial will be the means of inducing many to use this marvellous remedy.
If you are a sufferer do not fail to get this medicine immediately from your druggist. It costs but $1, and it is purely vegetable and harmless. Owing to its great strengthening and invigor ating powers it is the best medicine pos Bible to take. It is the prescription and discovery of Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th Btreet, New York, the most successful specialist in the cure of nervous and chronic diseases and the doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter,
W.
KNIFE
CAUTION.-
1884. Ea County, prepaid.
NoJ.jFarni Harness. JSSwckSSmL
SANTA CLAUS
rHE
GREAT DIRT ERADICATOR BEST AND CHEAPEST SOLD
FAIRBANK a CO. Mfs CHICAG
CLAUS
Santa Claus
brightens a town every 12 months, but
shines it up
THE WHOLE YEAR 'ROUND.
If wane a thoroughly j/(Vnl
S ewi ng a oh ine
"V. 1. REMEMBER
The White
Whtv viu arc looking lor a sowing machine tint is :or ail kinds of sewing huv the Whu»\
Remember tbat in several uuiKtr**d families of Montgomery county you wni rmd i.hey tjiv WhitH Sewing Macaine
ti.
NICHOLSON
AGENT W&ST MAILS'! iv:j:ET.
GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTE
OHBW
AND
SAVE THE TAGS.
One Hundred- and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$173,250.00
In valuable Presents to be Given Away in Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
POCKET KNIVES
1 ,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES $34,650 01 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
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 on them
261,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $173,250 00 The above articles will be distributed, by conntics, among parties who chew SPEAI1 HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom.
We will distribute 226 of these prizes in this connty as follows: Tl To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD tv TAGS from this connty we will give 1 GOLD WATCH, 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
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES 6ending us the next greatest SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS Wo the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of 8PEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 liARGE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS JOO PICTUBES
Total Number of Prices for this County, 226.
£1/ CO »nd largest mnnnfactnreni in
No. 41. Wagon. $
Anuria
Bngsiee *nd Harn
1 America Belling
ithiswaj. 8nip witti prir-
rant for two ywn.Why pay an A*ent $10 to $50 to order
far
roof Write your own order: Boxxtur
free, wo take all tho risk of damage in shippS? WHOLESALE PRICES. Wwns, g35
to
Or'
350. Gorantoed mbm
3percent. off for cash with order. 64-nace illos* trated Oatalogoe free. Addreae
W.B.PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, INOj
THIS MACHINE
TO USE
IN YOUR HOME
1M.-1
•k*' a a
23,100 00
57,750 OC
28,875 00
20 POCKET KNIVES
valne^han othef
it other plug tobacco,
largest seller of any similat
iv una tougiii mo popular taste an«T contest for prizes. See that a TIM TA« you buy. Senc
quantity, Very sincerely, THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, Middletown, On id °h V1? people obtaining these prizes in this county will be published in cilia paper Immediately after February 1st, 1894: imuuaueu »u um fcr
DON'T SEND AN* TA6S BEFORE JANUARY I, 1894.
ELKHART CARRIAGE AND HARNESS WM. NN
Ho-119
Road Wagon.
718*
FREE
rln-* niMc'1
Wlty will yon put *50 in iifit our hlsrh^rrurt .V\ II 'JJWTXn M.YCIIIXE .*•! VI)r .1 ah rimipctltor*. wr will. triTHOI'T "i-J-'-w
ttjftt I*
r»nON
Vn,Ua^
v,:
Wif AT tln» JiK*T »•. ..t ,.*.L KFJ-OIVJ "V Of OKNV. one ofi
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i.l oir'*'*'! ntirMow -f.. .'fifviiifO, ill-'