Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 October 1893 — Page 2

ATTORNEYS.

G. W. PAUL M. W.BRUNER

PAU & BRUNER

Attorney

s- At-Law

Office South side of Greentreet*ver Zack Maooraey's hardware store.

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Modern dentistry practiced In all Its phases. Bridge work or artificial' teeth WITHOUT plates made alter the most teceut devlcos. AK styles of artlflolal 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 denltutry, both local and general, are used.

E. W. REAM. Dentist.

Office over Barnhill, Hornaday & Picket's groary, Crawfordsvllle, Indian.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Office at Bob Davis' Llverjr Stable, 125 \V. Pike St, Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mail or telegraph answered promptly.

Abstract of Title.

Hhvlng secured the servlco of Wm, H. Webster, late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to :urninh upon short notioe 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 9fflce.

THOS. T. MUNHAiiL..

LOANS.

First Mortgage Loans

-AT

41-2 Per Cent.,

IntereBtPayable annnally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

••At 7 per cent, annual interest wHhout commission.

fARM AND CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 "West Main Street.

CRAWFOBDSVILLE IND.

AT LAWSON'S

Do you want to save fifty conts on the Dollar? You can doit by going to Lawson for your

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS.

.Hi& price is S2 per dozen, and every picture is

Guaranteed

to be strictly first-class and fully as Qne if not superior to any $4 or So Cabinets made by others. Proofs shown when requested at

Lawson's Gallery.

A. S. Clements,

Crawfordsville, Indiana, solicitor for HOME, INSURANCE CO., of New

York. Cash Capital $3,000,000 cash assets

$6,000,000.

COD LIVER OIL. MALT,

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.

Hypophospliites!

Tliat Is thr splendid combination known to physicians In hospital and private practice as Magee's Emulsion.

Life is fire. Cod Liver Oil is fuel. Emulsion is the mechanical separation of the fat, that it may the better feed the fire.

Magee's Emulsion

is called by physicians "the finest raade it deserves the high praise. Nothing can excel it doubtful if any equal it. it will not grow rancid and nauseate you it.will remain sweet to the last drop,

The distinctive combination with Hypopbosphites and Malt gives new life and strength to the delicate.

Supply more fuel than Is consumed, and the fire is kept burning. Magee's Emulsion will do that for you.

Try It, and tell the story of your recovery that others may know its marvelous power in restoring vitality and strength.

FOE SALE BY DRUGGISTS*

The Rbvirw

BY

w. T. T.uai

TBRVfl or *nincnirtio».

One year, in the county, |l 2& Oneyear,oni off.h* connty. -1 4o Inquire at Office for Advertiiuemtet

OCT. 7, 1893.

HE. STEWART'S DENUNCIATION Last week in the U. S. Senate, Senator Stewart, a determined silver Senator from Nevada, in a speech arraigned President Cleveland for his alleged interference with legislation in seekiDg to coerce Congress to repeal the Sherman act without intimating or suggesting any substitution.

Mr. Stew&rt echoes we believe a growing Bentiment. The President would seem to be soul and body in favor of the demonetization of silver and influenced too much by Wall street interests. He has never that we remember bad a favorable word for silver interests, nor shown any desire for legislation that would be favorable to them. We in the west cannot do without silver. It must be our main circulating medium. Without it where would we be? The opinion is now rapidly crystalizing that the repeal of the Shermau act is a piece of eastern banking policy which will aid the bankers of that portion of the country in controlling the gold of the country and thereby enrich themselves at the expense of other sections. The President is determined that the Sherman law shall be repealed come what will. The western silver men are just as determined that it shall not be, unless something equally as I^Torable to the coinage and circulation of silver shall be substituted. The interests of the west certainly favor the position taken by the Senators from Montana, Colorado and Nevada. We in the west are satisfied with silver. It is the poor man's coin. In the east if gold can be continued as the leading money it can and will be controlled by that section. The President suggests nothing, but once do away with a law favorable to silver currency and when will the country ever again see or know of a law favorabid to it? The country will be as it has been too often in times past at the mercy of its monied men, capitalists and bond-holders. The stand taken by these western Senators is patriotic and wise, and the Bentiment is gradually turning favorably to them.

DISTTI0T POLITICS.

A gossipy correspondent of the IndianapoliB News from Washington City devotes considerable space to politics in the 8th district. Baying among other things that while Brookshire is a candidate for re-nomination Hon. John E. Lamb is setting up the pins quietly to defeat him and Becure the nomination himself. Quito often the assertions of correspondents is the purest fiction, the eminations from highly cultivated imaginations. It may be BO in this particular instance. While it may be true that Mr. Brookshire may be a candidate for re-nomination, and also that he could be defeated in hie aspirations it could be stated as equally true that the Vigo county gentleman can never succeed him. We do not believe that his political ambition whatever it may be would BO entangle his good sense as not to see this. He has had hiB day so far as the rank and file of the democratic party in the 8th district is concerned, and we take it that he is wise enough to know this. Mistakes should be avoided when possible in nominations next year. The tide is now againBt us to some extent.

It may reach an overwhelming Hood by election time next year.

THERE is likely to be some surprises in political circles in the next campaign.' There is an organized effort on foot to retire D. W. Voorhees, Indiana's veteran Senator and substitute Bynum. Already influential parties are quietly canvassing the state and working up an interest for Bynum. Such men as Henderson, Kern, et al are prominent in the movement and they have put men of sagacity into the eighth district this early in the fight who are laying the wires for a pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether.—Exchange.

Senator Voorhees in some respects seems to have outlived his time, and does not have the influence and respect of the democracy as formerly. His action on the silver question in the present Congress after his past declarations stamp him too much as a time-ser-ver and demagogue. As for Bynum succeeding him that is another question. We believe there are other democrats fully as competent for the position as he if not better, and he may be the choice only of Bome ring.

THE municipal campaign in Indianapolis is warming up. It iB Sullivan, democrat, vs. Denny, republican, for Mayor. Sullivan has made a splendid official, and the most substantial improvements ever projected in that city have been completed during his four ye^rs occupation of the office. The indications are very favorable for his reelection.

JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY, alleged poet, waB down on the program at Indiana Day at the World's Fair, and recited one of his "poems. A great many people in Indiana fail to discover Riley's greatness or his title as a prominent literary light, and just where it comeB in would like to be informed,

WHAT STATISTICS SHOW. The Philadelphia Record regards pigiron production and consumption as the beet baromoter of trade at the present time. Statistics show that the total production of pig iron in the United States in 1890 was 9,202,703 gross tons. The McKinley tariff went into effect October 6,1890. In 1891, the first year -of the McKinley act, the production of pig iron was 8,279,880 gross tons, showing a decline of nearly a million tons.

In 1892 the people sought a change in government control and the democrats came into power on the 4th of March last. A few figures will show how pig iron production was affected before and after the election.

Six months before the presidential election the average weekly production of pig iron was 163,753 tons, and in six months immediately after the election the production was 476.391 tons. Here is an increase of 326,768 tons in the average weekly production, which does not show that the claims of the republican press, that things are going to the eternal bow-wows, are true. As it is with pig iron, so it is with every other department of industry. The prospect of tariff reform has a cheering and inspiring effect, and with that accom plished the country will recover from the blight of the "protection" craze.

MUN0IE AND SMALL POX Muncie, the county seat of Delaware county, and containing a population of 20,000 is now passing through a severe plague. Some two months ago two or three persons were taken down with what Jsorae ignorant quacks termed chicken pox. No alarm was felt over their condition and people passed in and out to visit them. A physician who knew a thing or two was finally called in who at once diagnosed the cases as genuine small pox. The consternation was seen on many countenances at this announcement. The'. disease spread among those who called in to see the two cases, and at this tier a large number of cases are reported. The State Board of Health which makes lots of noise whether it otherwise amounts to anything or not, soon took hold of the matter and had the place quarentined, and persons passing in or out must give an account of themselves. There does not seem to be any diminution in the number of cases. Business ha? been practically abandoned. Merchants have no trade. The placo ha6 an aspect of Sunday every day, and will likely continue to for some weeks to come. Over 100 cases of small pox are reported and a few cases of the disease are reported from towns near Muncie.

STILL DISCUSSING.

The silver question still has the attention of the Senate in Congress and seems likely to hold it for some time. Congress has now been in session two months engaged solely on the financial question. The silver men, the anti-re-pealers, seem to hold the advantage. For some days past rumors of a compromise have prevailed. A number of propositions are under unofficial consideration. The Faulkner amendment, coupled with authority to issue gold bonds, is the basis of a plan most commonly discussed. Under the Wilson bill, now before the Senate, if it becomes a law, an audacious Secretary, with liberal constructive povvere, can place the country under a new debt. Bonds are what the gold speculators want, and they would be no doubt willing to concede a great deal to silver for the sake of an outright declaration of authority to increase the national debt. With this authority in his hands, however, life would have no more amenities. The pestiferous urging of the New York financiers would be all that would be needed to teach a man that it would have been lucky to die in infancy.

As A specimen of the way the republicans are setting in to conduct the campaign in Ohio, one opeaker dilating on the pension question at a soldier's reunion, stated as a fact that 32,600 pensioners of the state had been dropped from the rolls during the month of August. The records in the pension agency in Columbus show that only 16 pensions had been suspended in the state during the month of August, and that 4,563 new names have been added. The large addition, however, was caused by the transfer of the inmates of the Dayton Soldiers' home to that agency. During the month of July, according to the pension records, 13 pensions were suspended in the state and 100 new names added to the list. The total loss to the rolls in July, from all causes was 213, and 154 of these were from death. In August the total loss waB 182 from the following causes: Death 102, remarriage 11, legal limitation 11, transfer to other agencies 37, suspension 16. This iB the truth concerning the question, as shown by the records, and it is all the basis there is for the statement that 32,600 pensioners had been dropped in Ohio during tha month of August.

ANARCHISTS through their favorite weapon, dynamite, got in their work in several parts of the world last week In San Francisco they placed a stick of dynamite in front of a hotel. It exploded and five persons were killed and the building ruined. The only way to deal with Anarchists is the Chicago mothod—hang them by ropes. Chicago has been but little troubled by them since that plan was adopted.

THEIR VERSION OF TT.

EACH TELLS THE WHOLE STORY IN HER OWN WAY.

BUT BOTH DISULOaF, THE PLAIN UNVARNISHED TRUTH.

There Is No Gettine Around Such- facts As These.

WATERBURY CENTRE, VT.—This is a small town, but often interesting hap penings take place, even in a small town. This will be found interesting news.

Mrs C. G. Town, a well-known resident of this place, tells the following story:

I was suffering terribly from nervoue ness, she says, caused by female weakness, kidney troubles and backache, and was so weak I could not walk across the room without help. The nervos of my eyes were

60

affected that I feared

that I would lose my sight. I saw Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy recommended so highly that I thought I would try it. I had not taken but one bottle of this wonderful medicine before my eyes were cleared of their dull aching, and all other pains and aches left me.

I grew stronger every day until I am now well and able to do my own work. I cannot do half justice in the praise of this medicine, and I jjive these facts for the benefit of others who are ailing.

,:'yf MBS. C. O. TOW*.

Just over the state line in Champlain N, Y. lives a lady widely known, Mrs. B. B. Wilson by name, who also tells an interesting story. 'I have been seriously afflicted, she says, with rheumatism for over 20 years and I did not think I could ever be Cjred.

I have taken only two bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and am now takinir the third, and I can truly say that 1 have not been EO well and free from pain fo- twenty years.

What induced me to use this remedy was seeing the wonderful cure it wrought in my husband—it saved his life.

I feel it tny duty therefore to tell the great benefits I have received from the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and to advise all who are ailing to try this wonderful medicine,

MRS. B. WILSON.

1

have

the

most unbounded confidence

in the curative powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Take this medicine now if you are not feeling just right, if you are weak, nervous, run down in health and strength if you do not.sleep well nights, and if you wake mornings tired and unrefreshed with little or no appetite for breakfast. Take it for headache, backache, constipation, stomach, liver or kidney complaints. It is purely vogetable and harmless. Druggists sell it for 81.00.

It should not be classed with ordinary patent medicines, for it is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th st., New. York, the well-known and successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free in any case, personally or by letter.

"During my term of service in the army I contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A.E.|Bending,of Halsey, Oregon, "Since then I have used a great amount of medicine, but when I found any that would give me relief they would injure my stomach, until Chamberlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoea remedy waa brought to my notice. I used it and will say it is the only remedy that gave me permanent relief and no bad results follow. For sale by Nye & Booe,

4'

r*

1,155

Cleanliness is next to Godliness." We use only SANTA CLAUS SOAP» And White Wings of Purity

£3,100 POCKETEKN?VES*AN

1

1

.",300

f..V,

v-

EL-KHART

Spread their radiance around us.

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

15 THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. /\A,DE-

ONLY

BY

N.KFAIRBANK &C0.

CHICAGO.

If ym wane a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

The White

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

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

W. £. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST

A IN

STREET.

*?EAT SPEAR HEAD CONTE

s?•**. "Mo

SAVE THE TAGS.

One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollar?,

$173,250.00

ta valuable Presents to be Given Away in Return

SPEAR HEAD TAGS.

STEM WINDING ELGIN GOLD WATCHES »1,G.30,' ,,775

FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC...

BUCKH0RN

"1 'T O,500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH

LARGE* PICTURES (14x28 lncheB)

no advertising on them

SB ,030

PRIZES,

IN ELEVEN

To t.::^T\VEXTY PARTIES.sending us the next greatest number k'. l£AR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET •'•--••IF:E

rco

N E A I E 8 in re a 'I1!'" SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 ... LLtD GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICI3 Co t::•- ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest hi t'or of SPEAR HEAD TAGS. «we will give to each 1 1—HUE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS 100 PICTUM3

Total Number of Prizes for this County, 22C.

«-. UTION.-NO Tags will be received before January 1st, 1894, nor after Februnrv 1ft, 55. i-j.,ch package containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Sender. I ^tate, and Number of Tags in each package. All charges on packages mutt Ml in-AD.—SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of intrinsic value than an\ olitf 'T,

p,r.9du,ced- Ii.l8..theJlwe:test!

'11 convince the most skeptical of this faot. It is the largest seller of any Mn.iU :,M,1 —58 that It has caught the popular taste and plen» t!»| contest for prizes. See that a TIN TAG is 'I

Mi5P

T°u buy. Send in the tags, no matter how '. '^1 Very sincerely, I THE J. SORG COMPANY, MIDDLETOVN i|

V1? psople obtaining these prizes In this county will bo published •i-.mediately after February 1st, 1894.

DON'T SEND AN* TABS BEHME JANUARY I, 1894.

for

2S,S73

HANDLE, FOUR BLADED

COLO'^,for framing,

AMOUNTING TO $173,250 C)

•1?1.aboJ,e articles will be distributed, by comities,among parties who chew SP1--ug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAOS taken therefrom. will distribute 226 of these prizes In tills county as follows: 'r PARTY sending ns the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD from tills county we will give 1 GOLD

®®ntlinS u? the next greatest number of

-i iiAR HEAD TAoS, we will give toyeach, I OPERA GLASS....5

CARRIAGE AND HARWESS MFG. CO.

I and largest: manufacturers in America selling Buggies and Harness this way. Snip with privilege to examine before any money is paid. M*a pay freight both nav. if not satisfactory. Warrant for two yearaWhy p:iy an Agent $1(1 to $50 to order for yoo? Write your own order. Boxing freo. We take all the risk of damage in shipping.

WHOLESALE PRICES.

Spring Wagons, 835 to SoO. Guaranteed earns for WO to

$85.

28.PT5 1

WATC/I

OPERA

GLASSE -.

20 POCKET KNIVES

the toughest, the richest, SPEAR

i*i I'os't'yely distinctively different in flavor from any other plup to!' "'1''1 VI

7,9 Raal1

.surrey* 870 81OO, same

Top Baggfca atjt4£, fine as

7T7 875 to si Oct. wagonettes, Wo. 41. Waa On S43.

Wagons, Delivery Wu»con-*rti VoaU Carts. OUR HARNESS yyn n«niiLoo are all No. 1 Oak-tanned Leather. *8itoS20 Double Baggy, S18 to #35. Riding Soil 11 en and FiyNr-tM. per cent, off for c&Ph with order. &4-*)ago illugtr&ted Ontalftfue tree. Addresa

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

This MACHINE

TO USE

IN

YOUR HOME

wltlf mi'r v'?rHfor,"

W'90"i

FREE

w'rV"r

11"- hit I. not '•'"".Vf-.t

"ft