Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 September 1893 — Page 2
G. W. PAUL M. W. BRUNER
PAU & BRUNER
Attorney
s-
At-Law
Office South aide of Green street over Zaok Maaoraey'B hardware store.,
E. W.
REAM, Dentist.
Modern dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most recent devices. All styles ot artificial teeth with an espeda! 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 Istry, tooth local and general, are used.
E. W. REAM, Dentist.
Office over Barnhlll, Hornaday Picket's groery, Crawfordsvllle, Indian.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Office at Bob Darls' Livery Stable, lift W. Pike St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answered promptly.
Abstract of Title.
IlfeTlng secured the service of Wm. 11. Webster, late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title. I am prepared to iurnlsh upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed, Call at Recorder's office.
THOS. T. MUNHAIJIJ.
LOANS.
first Mortgage Loans
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest Payable annnally. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.
b'ARM AND CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 "West Main Street.
CRAWPORDSVILLE IND.
AT LAWSON'S
Do you want to save fifty conta on the Dollar? You can do it by going to LawBon for your
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS.
His pri'je is $2 per dozen, and every picture is
Guaranteed
to be strictly first class and fully as tine if not superior to any 84 or So Cabinets made by others. Proofs shown when requested at
Lawson's Gallery.
A. S. Clement
Crawfordsville, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New York. Cash Capital S3,000,000 cash
assets
§6,
ooo,
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.
Hints on Poultry Keeping1, 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 can do it by using Wells' Iloosier Poultry Powder. Price 15 cts. Pamphlet free by addressing Wells Medicine Co., Lafayette, Ind. Sold by Nye & Booe.
Morris' English Stable Liniment Leads the procession. The wonder liniment of the age. Cures after all others have failed. Has stood the test of twenty years of constant use by one of the leading veterinary surgeons of England, and is now sold in this country upon a positive guarantee. Good for man or beast. Price 50cts. and $1.00, Sold by Nye & Booe. S15 3m
Insurance Agency Established 1877. For Firo, Lightning, Cyclone, Life, Accident and Live Stock Insurance, in Twenty of the oldest and largest companies go to ED VORIS, Agent,
CrawfordBville, Ind
MCCLELLAN STILLWELL,
SOLICITORB
CHAS. O. RICE, boucitors.
tt
HK E W
I*. T. X,Tjra».
TBHMP Ot
One year, in the county, $1 25 Oneyear,outofths county, 1 4o Inquire at Office for Advertllua rates.
SEPT. SO, 1893.
TAOTIOa OF THE A. P. A.
The American Protective Association which is nothing more nor less than an offshoot of the republican party, is be ginniDg the preliminary campaign work for next year. It is circulating in various portions of the state statements that the Catholics are secretly armiug themselves to fight the constituted authorities, get control of the country by blood if necessary, and create a revolution. Reflection would show to any calm thinking person how ridiculous such statements are, and their belief by any one of ordinary sense is astonishing The intention of such drivel is to inflame the minds of one class of citizens against the other. The aim is wholly political. It should be remembered as an indication of the shallow ness of such assertions that many of the be=t citizens of this country to-day are Catholics, that many of them are large property holders, that several of the most prominent officers of the late war were Catholics and enacted their part bravely and honorably in that long fouryears struggle, that many members of Congress, past and present, were Catholics. Therefore why this silly talk about Catholics desiring to create trouble, anarchy and revolution. Should man be condemned on account of his religious belief, and all the wickedness of the world ascribed to him? Out on such fanatical thought. It will be found, no doubt, on investigation that the founders of the A. P. A. were repub licans, that it is officered, nurtured and sustained by republicans, and that its main object is in the interest of that party.
OITY MATTEBS.
A correspondent asks the question, "where is the Crawfordsville street railway?" We have never seen it. It is a myth. Why none was constructed is another question. The Kankakee company uarne here with the sincere purpose of budding a railway through the streets could it secure a franchise at reasonable terms, but it failed to "see" some people, and therefore got leftThat very wise combination known as the city council could, if it would, tell the reason why no street railway is to be constructed. It might also tell by what means a contract was secured to paint the telegraph poles black and white, around town, also by what means stone slabs were removed,' from street crossings, and brick substituted. Sewers is the next piece of scheming that will be attempted. Then look out for fun when property holders have to shell out to pay for it. The way to prevent that steal, for such it will be, is for property owners to promptly enjoin the attempted construction of it and carry the matter to the higher courts. The electric light plant, which cost the city 880,000, and is costing more to run it than will ever be gotten out of it, was a bonanza, no doubt, to some corrupt scoundrels of the city, who, financially, were benefitted greatly by it. But the city is republican, the council is republican, its orgaD, the Journal, is republican, and what are you goinc to do about it?
M'TQULKY.
McKinley will be re-elected Governor of Ohio, and by a majority over 25,000But what of it? Where is there in it any revival of republicanism, or an indication that there is an increased feeling in favor of the present tariff law? None whatever. In the first place it should be remembered that Ohio is a bed rock republican state. Again large manufacturers who are particularly benefitted by the McKinley law will furnish the sinews of war, to pull McKinley through to a big victory. It is their interest to do so, and they will not be charry with their donations. Abide from all this McKinley is a candidate for President on the republican ticket, and it is necessary that he make a great showing. All the prospective candidates for cabinet, consular and other positions will come to his aid, of course, use every means known only to republican schemers to record a great victory. The election of McKinley, however, will not be an indication at all as showing that the people favor protection such as the law bearing his name intends, but will be one of purchase, and intimidation. This is the off year for republicanism, and will be of greater advantage to them than in a regular Presidential campaign.
LANE SEMINARY, a Presbyterian theo logical Bchool of Cincinnati, has been boycotted because its President, H. D. Smith, took the Briggs side in the hersey case of Dr. Briggs. The institution had but four students at the beginning of the fall term and will be closed, probably permanently. In boycotting Lane, if this is a sample of Christian spirit and a love of free speech, the less the outside barbarians (those not belonging to church) Bee of it the better.
008TLY WUTD.
It is now about eight weeks since Congress convened to repeal the Sher man law and better the financial situa tion if It could. It ha6 as yet failed to accomplish its mission, and that it will do any good at all seems now very doubtful. The House acted very promptly in the matter and voted for the repeal of the law. Not so the Sen ate. In that department of Congres the country has witnessed nothing bu a display of wind, talking power, tongue music, etc., and the close of the thing seems far off yet. The country is put to a big expense to hear this display of oratory, and the benefit to arise seems small indeed. But this is among the humbuggery and expense of a free gov ernment—this law making power. We may marvel and ridicule the mode of legislation used in foreign governments, the red tape that abounds, the moun tains of useless oratory, the foolish pre liminaries, etc., yet our own country furnishes as much humbuggery and expense in the creation of laws as almost any government on earth. The present and many past Congresses are fitting instances of this.
AT this time when the tariff tricksters are especially loud in their predictions of calamity the Boston Herald calls attention to similar predictions in England which were never fulfiled, and further says: "It is a notable fact, too, in this cennection, that in the experience of our own country under a low tariff a parallel to that of Great Brittian is afforded. In our own country, the only tariff that ever gave general satisfaction was the low tariff of 1846, supplemented by the still lower tariff of 1857 that followed it. Confident and vehement as are the prophesies of the evil effects if the Mc Kinley tariff, is changed now, they were exceeded by what was predicted then The whole of our manufacturing industry was to be ruined to quote more specifically, the largest manufacturer of New England prophesied that every cotton mill in New England would be closed in six months. That tariff of 1846 was passed, and, so far from closing cotton milis and all the other mills of New England, entered upon a season of unprecedented prosperity."
.. THE DIFFERENCE.
There appears to be a wonderful difference in railway management. Take the two lines Vandalia and Big Four. The former in its long history has rarely had a serious accident, in fact compared to some of the wreckB and loss of life on many lines, we may say never. It is noticed that strikes or disaffection of employees on the Vandalia are not heard of. The employees, high and low, ap pear to have a strong feeling and esteem for its managers. Notice the Big Four on the other hand. A half dozen destructive accidents on that line have taken place since January 1st, in which many lives were lost r.nd large amounts of property destroyed, involving many thousands of dollars. The line is now nvolved in a strike with its employees over a proposed reduction of wages. Accidents and strikes surely result from defective management, and while the Big Four
Beems
to have plenty of
them the Vandalia is not thus bothered.
Thirty yearB of power showed that the republicans exhibited a good deal of practical, sound, common sense in raising money.—Journal.
Within that time the country passed through a panic and an era of hard times extending for a period of five or more years, during which time there was an enormous shrinkage of values, much loss and suffering throughout the country. This to a great extent resulted from the "practical, sound, common sense of the republicans in raising money." During the past thirty years we have had a high, protective tariff, many men have been made millionaires by it, while many more thousands have been impoverished by it. It is one of the systems that the republicans exhibited in raising money.
FOR the first half of September the government expenditures exceeded the receipts by nearly 81,000,000. Verily, democracy is a debt making and not a debt paying party.—Journal.
There were many months of the 48 when Harrison was President that the expenditures were largely in excess of the receipts, very much after the style of the Crawfordsville electric light company, which is of republican origin, as you remember. Comparing the two administrations, and calculating the amount of absolutely necessary expenditures of the two, it will be found that there was a greater reduction of the public debt under Cleveland than under Harrison.
SENATOR TURPIE favors the repeal of the Sherman silver law, but declares that he is in favor of a bi-metalic currency. The 8600,000,OOQ silver money now in use makes it certain that we will have plenty of silver. If we can Keep a like amount of gold in circulation, we shall have a bi-metalic currency. If the Sherman silver law threatens the destruction of the parity of the metals, it should be promptly repealed.
THE World's Fair has but thirty days more to run after which the great exhibition will close. Those intending to see it should not put it off any longer.
THE late State fair, it is said, is 910, 000 short in receipts over expenses. The State fair is a chestnut, an to succeed hereafter novelties that will attract the people must be introduced. The fight made against the board at the last BEE sion of the legislature has no doubt had some effect in cutting down the cash receipts, and impressing the public that the board is self-perpetuating and should be ousted. It may be a wise pol icy to put new men at the head of the State (air management. The plan at least is worthy of a trial and cannot probably be any more disastrous than the present situation brought about by the old board.
THE suggestion of the name of Voor hees for President of the United States by a G. A. R. post in the west looks like a big joke. There must be a wonderful reform in Mr. Voorhees that any of the G. A. R. people could favor him for that high office. Only a few yearB ago they would gladly have heard of his suspension at the end of a rope. He was a vile "copperhead" then. Now what is there 60 grand about him, so patriotic, that they should favor him fo? the Presidency? It would puzzle the smartest of them to tell. By the way, politics is making strange bed-fellows now-a-days
THERE is considerable kicking at the slow progress made in erecting the bridge over Sugar Creek in place of the "Jim" bridge, which went down last summer. The commissioners doubtless desire to have the work well done this timb, hence the delay. If there is poor structure thiB time, and poor abut ments, it will probably be termed the "John" bridge thereafter.
DOCTORS ASTONISH ED.
SOMETHING THEY CANNOT UN
DEESTAND OR EXPLAIN.
IT MAKES THE HEDIUAL FRATEE-
NITY OPEN ITS EYES.
If This is Not a Wonder Worker We
Should Like to Know What Is.
Doctors are surprised ut any cure of paralysis, but there is one foam of paralysis which has been pronounced absolutely incurable—locomotor ataxia. This is indeed, the most serious and dreaded of all nervous difficulties.
Having so long pronounced tnis disease incurable, the surprise not to say amazemen t, of the doctors can beimagined when they learned from M. John H. Golding who resides at 166 Christopher St., New York city, the following wonderful facts: '•I was taken six months ago with locomotor ataxia, or creeping paralysis. The numbness of limbs and dizziness rapidly increased until I could not walk nor stand without assistance could not button my clothes or dress myself without help.
On tne sixth day of October I commenced taking Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and have takon four bottles and can now walk without a cane, and am rapidly gaining every day.
The numbness has almost completely left my limbs and I feol first rate. 1 eat and sleep well, and I can recommend Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy since I know that it has saved my life,
I was refused admittance into St. John's Hospital because they said my case was incurable.
But Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has done its work well. It is the wonder of my friends that I am alive to-day, and when I tell them that this medicine cured me when the doctors had pronounced my case as incurable, they say it was a miracle.
MR. JOHN II. OOLDIX6.
I was two months under doctors' hands and getting worse. I was discouraged when I began to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy But to day I am well. A week ago I walked eight miles and felt no bad results.
I am now felling like a new man. my nerves are strong and I feel happy. I hope that tf is will be received by all suffering from disease.
It does really seem that there is no disease which baffles this marvellous remedy, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It certainly seems to cure almost everything, and if it will cure a terrible disease like the above, heretofore pronounced absolutely incurablo by doctorB, how much more certainly and surely will it cure all the ordinary complaints of life. If you a-e sick you are not wise if you do not give this health restorer a trial. It is truly the greatest curer of disease in existence. Druggists keep it for 81,00 and it is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless.
Physicians have been everywhere surprised at its wonderful powers to cure disease and they unhesitatingly recommend sufferers from ill-health to use it, because it is the discovery and prescription of a well-known physician, Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th St', New York, the successful specialist in nervous and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free of charge, personally or by letter.
Many
Cns Hundred
*n
&
A
t:'i''
:-.t pi-jce Of
ELKHART
th. Harness.
No. 41. Watton. S
TWTicR!
Ticl^, Tic\. tije Wires werjtT
A
message liKe ttys Was acnlf
pTFron] hamlets and cities all oi/ertlje land, Frorn cjrocers Who catered to public demand
ToFAIRBANK&Co.,
YourSANfA CLAUS SOAP has been protfen the best" Ship double mj order last written^ be quick" •And the i^essenijer runs and t^ewires still ticKi
Try SANTA CLADS SOAP yourself, and you will see wby It is so popular.
HADE ONLY BY
H. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.
CHICAGO.addressed,^
it' \oi wane a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
-REMEMBER-
The White
Whe: you are looking for a sewing liiachiup tiiat-is litlvd for all kinds of sewing huy the Wliire.
Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery onuiity you w«n rind they
use the WhiUi Sewing Mr?.chino.
W. t£. NICHOLSON
AGENT WJU3T MASTUEliJT.
rjEAT SPEAR HEAD CONTE
AND
SAVE THE TAGS.
and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty
$173,250.00
valuable Presents to be Civen Away in Return
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
,155 STEM 'WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES 834,650 Oil ,775 FINEIMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES. MOROCCO BODY, BLACK.ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC...
3,1 00 IMPORTED GERMAN BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED POCKET KNIVES
C.GQO ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH PICKS
1 I O A E I E S 1 4 2 8 in he I N E E E N O O S am in no advertising on them
HEAD TAGS,
To
U.?
(''JYENTY
CE-,030 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $173,250 5$ ^bove articles will be distributed, by connties, among parties who chew SPE. il j. Jg Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken therefrom.
Till distribute 220 of these prizes in tbls county as follows: -rv: PARTY sending as (he greatest number of SPEAR HEAD 5 tbls county we will give 1 GOLD WATCF. sending uu the next greatest number of -AR
we will give to each, 1
I^RTLES
HEAD TAGS,
OPERA GLASS....5
sendlng us the next greatest number
we will give to each 1
To ti:.-- ''NE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest i*"1!1,h!r^°£^p®AB HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 .. LLhD GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS Co ti'.« ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 il.U&GE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS .....100 PICTUI2ES
•i
Total Number of Prizes for this County, 226.
ma partlclpati SPEAR HEAD
DON'T SEND AH* TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I, 1894.
f*n »nd fnJitest rnanafactarora in America soiling 60V jU. ,¥aRKie8
and
to otde* for roof Write yoor own order. Bourn* free. We taka all too risk of damage in shipping.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
Sprln* WWS5'835to850.Guaranteed. "H 5* Surrey*, 87p (o SlOO, Top Buggfa» at 842. fine as
PhactoMatsVstoVlOa WnKonettes,
Milk Wafonn, Delivery Wagong ukVaod Carts. OUR HARNESS
1 Oak-tanned Leath&r.
3 per cent, off for cash with onJer. illustrated Catalogue tree. Address
per cent, off for cash with order. &4-nafro trated Catalogue tree. Address W.B.PRATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IN n?
THIS MACHINE
TO USE
IN YOUR HDirtlE
WTiv will vui pav an-' «.'i
Oil .tin*,.'liter... uc r. i-.L \i .•
our bent towfn-
-r -i
Dollar?,
for
28,875 OH
23,100 OC
57 750
28,fCr, iic
OPERA
GLASSES
20 POCKET KNIVES,
you buy. Send in the tags, no matter how BIUU!1. Very sincerely, THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, MIDDLETOWN, NMA
C(""'ty wl"08
fw'"'"
i-
&
COiiSE AMD raiBiESS MFG. CO.
Harness this w&j. Snip with priv- ,, I1MTIIT~I
IP with privupaid. ir r. War-
Wagon.
FREE
I. not
1
1
li'' ™mpnr-!:
..
„iin'c «nt*
,1, ..
1
..|v.'rilwinl'1,,lif
I