Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 October 1893 — Page 2

G. W. TATTL M. W. BRUNER

PAU & BRUNER

Attorney s- At-Law

Office South sideof Green slreetsver Zaefc Maaomey'8 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. AI. styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefnlness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentNtry.both local and general,

Office over Barnhlll, Hornaday A Picket's groepy, Crftwfordsville, Indian.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Office at BOD Darls' Livery Stable, 1S6 W. Pike St, Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answered promptly.

Abstract of Title.

Having secured the service of Wm. H. Webgtar, late of the firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to Jurnlshupon short notice full and complete Abstracts ot Title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorders office.

THOS. T. MUNHAIjij.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent.,

IntereetPayable annnally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest vthout commission.

k'ARM AND CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

AT LAWSON'S

the. -to La

Do you want to save fifty conts on Dollar? You can do it by going wson for your

CABIl

NfET PHOTOGRAPHS.

His price ih picture is

S2 per dozen, and every

Gua. ranteed

to be strictly first-*. Qne if not superior t\ Cabinets made Ity shown when requested a

lass and fully as any S4 or So others. Proofs

La wson's Gai

S. Clement

COD LIVER

MALT,

Crawfordsvillc, Indiana, solicitor fo. HOME, INSURANCE CO., of NewYork. Cash Capital. S3,000,000 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 a specialty. Ad dress as above and I will call and see you. Dec. 17-iy.

Hypophosphites!

That Is the splendid combination known to physicians in hospital and private practice as Magee's Emulsion.

Life Is fire. Emulsion Is the mechanical" separation ol the fat, that it may the better feed the ,' Arc.

Magee'sEmulsion

"the finest made

is called by Physicians'™ it deserves the high praise, Nothln equal it.

Nothing can exceHtf doubtful if any

Itwlll not grow

rancid

andnauseate you

it.will remain sweet to the last drop The distinctive combination vrtth Hj^ophSpMte" aid ^Malt gives new life and consumed, and

&K5S d. Hat lorrou.

TCT it. and tell the story of your recovery that others may kn«nr its marvelous power In restoring vitality and strength. ..

FOB SALE BY DRUGGISTS.

THK REVIEW

F. V. X.U3B.

TSK*R OF ^tTBUCIUJTlO*.

One year, in tbo connty, 'J f® Oneyenr.oni off.Ue count?. ,1 *0 Inaulre at Office for Advertlina rates.

OCT. 21, 1893.

DELAY IN APPOINTMENTS. The administration at Washington City may be dull of comprehension in not seeing it, but one of the main causes of Btate and municipal election defeats of the democracy this year will result from the delay and persistency which the administration has exhibited in not throwing out republicans from official positions and replacing them with democrats. There iB no more forcible prorerb, truism, or adage than that "To the victors belong the spoils." To a large number of the workers of every party it means everything. If they are not to be rewarded for their work then their interest ceases. They view politics from a pecuniary stand point only, and principle does not enter into their consideration. While we may detest this mode of looking at it, yet we are compelled to acknowledge that to the workers of the party are we indebted for victories won, and not to those who look wise, sit still or move only to furnish dissertations on the immorality of politics, political parties and politicians. Many of the best workers of the party since the election of November last have been coldly and meanly treated in their demands for recognition at the hands of those who could have rewarded them. Many republicans have been continued in office long after their time had expired. and all through delay at Washington. The workers do not fail to see thiB condition of affairs. They are angered and vindictive, and will not fail to make their feelings known hereafter. Republicans don't do this way when in power. They set promptly to work to reward the workers, and remove officials of the opposition promptly. Every republican, big and little, now holding office should have been removed by this time, as the administration has now had control over six months. If not done who is to fight the battles for the party at the next campaien? We cannot but believe that the slow, dilatory policy of the administration "in retiring republican officials will have an injurious effect to the party in the elections this year and next.

FEDEKAL ELECTION LAWS. Federal election laws, at least those forms of operating up to date, were constructed in the interest of the republican party. For years past in any locality where they could secure the appointment of U. S. marshals and assistant tools to do their bidding the elections would result in a "grand triumph" for the party. It rarely failed. It was not intended they shoul 1. Threats, intimidation, arrests of vo'.ers of the opposite party generally followed the placing of marshals at the polls, and a republican victory of course, was sure to follow. Even in peaceful localities where there was no possible use for such officials were these men placed at the election precincts, and often the case honest voters were scared away from exercising the right of suffrage through these hired tools of the republican party.

This often accounted for the unexpected triumphs of the republican party in localities known to be opposed to that party. It is proposed by .the present Congress to abolish these useless and iniquitous laws, and that U. S. marshals shall be things of the past, that they shall not be used in the interest of any political party to further its political ends. The movement is perfectly proper, and is in the interest of good govnment. The days of bull dozing and midation of any legal voter, white or blaiffi 'n

an^ s'a^e' Bhould

ed.

be number

'IIDLAND TB0UBLES.

The-Mfa Railway, or otherwise known a» tii C. & S. E. running west from. Anderwo.

to 80me

Point

Clay

county haeitsw "eeular quarterly wrangle with its employe

over.

wages, and threat

the matter of

Wag up trains

were circulating- .along the line last week. The troubles on, that poor old pee-wee line have bec.ome monotinous. Some roads may be run successfully on wind, but Crawford is undoubted failure at it. The only way" for the Midland to ever become a successful paying road is for Crawford to keep away from it altogether. He may be a "great rail road lawyer," as he has been often termed, butjis a great failure as a rail road manager, judged by the way the Midland has been run under his control for the past Bix or eight years.

DEATH Of WILLARD NASH. Willard NaBh, of Logansport, well and favorably known through western and central Indiana, died at his summer home in eastern Maine on Thursday last. A gonial, kind hearted and gentlemanly citizen has passed away in the death of Mr. Nash. He had served two terms each aB Auditor and Sheriff of Cass county, but for some years past had been connected with the book and stationary firm of Wilson, Humphrey &

Co.

NO EEPEAL YET.

The repeal of the Sherman act has not yet been accomplished and so far as the Senate is concerned will not be. The silver men yet control. The repeal men led by Vo'irhees sought last week to tire out the silver men by all night sessions but it was no use. The latter could endure the physical punishment as well as their opponents, and after a session of near 40 hours adjourned. A compromise is now thought to be the next move.

The Cabinet, after a complete discussion of all the phases of the Senate situation, has agreed to a compromise proposition to bo offered by one of the repeal Senators.

It includes, as did the Harris amendment, provision for the coinage of the silver seignorage in the treasury, amounting to $53,000,000, and thereafter the purchase of 3,000,000 ounces a month until 90,000,000 ounces have been pur chased.

This will carry the purchase of silver over the expiration of Mr. Cleveland's term, a condition the silver men insist upon, and relieve the treasury during the coinage of the seignorage of eighteen months of further purchase of bullion, besides making the bullion so coined an available treasury asset. To meet the demands of the 'east a proposition for the isbue of a hundred million dollars of 3 per cent, bonds is included.

REPUBLICAN newspapers are making a great ado over the proposed appointment of Mr. VanAlen to the position of ambassador to Italy by the President the sole objection being that VanAlen contributed liberally of his means toward aiding the election of the national democratic ticket last year. They hypocritically speak of bargain and corruption in the appointment of VanAlen. There was, of course, no corruption in the appointment of Elkins as Secretary of War by Harrison, although Elkins contributed thou0ands of dollars to the republican campaign funds. The pious Wanamaker contributed thousands of dollars to the republican cause in 1888 for the honor of being chosen as Post Master General. Through the long list of republican appointments from Grant's first cabinet of unknown men down to the present time it will be found that thousands of appointments of officials by republican presidents resulted solely from the length of their purses, and not for their fitness nor ability for the positions.

DEFEAT AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mayor Sullivan and the entire democratic city ticket at the election last week met with a Waterloo defeat. Two years ago he defeated Denny, republican, by 2,700 majority, but last week Denny beat him by about 3,000—a wonderful change in two yeart. As usual a score of reasons are given for this change. The assertions were made that he permitted gamblers and saloon keepers full sway and that he was interested in the street improvement business in a pecuniary sense. There may be little truth in all this, yet if believed as it no doubt was, it greatly aided in his political slaughter. Yet where they have bettered matters by electing Denny is not easily demonstrated. He had been

Mayor before, and his incompetency and inefficiency were at the time so clearly Bhown it was supposed he would not again aspire to the place. It is entirely probable that the same charges made against Sullivan to-day will be used against Denny two years hence, and he will be laid out as effectually then as his opponent was last week.

THE republicans of Indianapolis have shown to the republicans of other portions of the state what they can do when they set about to do it in the right way. —Journal.

The Journal cackles as much over the result of the Indianapolis election as a young hen does over her first egg A national victory could not cause more joy to it than has the city election at Indianapolis last week. No one but the Journal has considered it at all in the light of a political triumph. Ihere were no more political questions entering into it than there would be over a contest Mr councilman to-day in Crawfordsville. It was not a joining of issues on political questions at all. Hundreds of democrats in Indianapolis voted for Denny, the republican candidate for Mayor, and

kthey

did not consider in

doing so that they were diveBting themselves of any political principle nor belief at all. The loud noise made by the Journal would indicate how much it can rejoice at trifles, how readily it is to grab at straws.

THE A. P. A. should learn as speedily as possible the lesson taught by a large majority of our patriotic citizens, whenever opportunity offered, to wit: That politics and religion don't mix there is a well founded and vigorous opposition to the introduction of religion into politics. Catholics and Methodists,- Jews and Gentiles, Episcopalians and Presbyterians, Universalists and' Unitarians and all other denominations' and sects are guaranteed the right to- worship according to the dictates of conscience, and in woridly and governmental affairs the rights of the people are so guarded that religious intolerance cannot interfere with their rights as citizens. The A. P. A. should be given the grand bounce as was the Know-Knothing organization in the 'fifties.

MONEY TO 0HIUAG0.

The World's Fair at Chicago has dreaned the entire west of money, and has to a great extent caused the money stringency that exists in every locality. In this county alone at the very lowest estimate over $100,0u0 have gone to Chicago during the past summer. Now take the same average from thousands of other counties from three to four hundred mileB of Chicago and some estimate may be formed of the immense amount of cash that has poured into that city for months past. There are but two weeks more of the fair. After that the current of money which has all been Chicagoward will to a great extent be changed. It will remain at home, and should be plentier and the stringency to some extent relieved. We can all hope so at least.

CONGRESSMAN BYNUM appeared to think that the fate of the democracy depended on the result of the Indiapapolis city election. He probably thought that Indianapolis politics controlled the state. It does not, however, and in no other city would the party invite defeat so strongly as in the Capital City. Gamblers, saloons and Coys are indigenous to Indianapolis only.

HtS AFFIDAVIT.

IT WILL MAKE PEOPLE BELIEVE

HIS WONDERFUL STORY,

8UBS0EIBED TO BY ONE OF NEW

YOBL'S MOST PROMINENT

JUSTICES.

Here Is the Whole Matter Exactly as It

Happened.

State of New York,

County of Washington.) Lucien Rodd of Whitehall, N. Y. being by me duly sworn, deposes and says that some years ago ho suffered very greatly with insomnia, nervous prostration and his body was covered with sores, causing him great pain and annoyance. That his head was so covered with sores that he was hardly able to comb or even brush his hair,. so great was the pain it occasioned. -V

That he consulted the local physicians without successful result that he took quantities of medicine with no benefit whatever that physicians told him his disease was incurable and he had come to the same conclusion himself and had made up his mind to go to a hospital and await death.

That just about this time he learned about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, which he began to usej That this remedy entirely relieved and cured him, healed and dried up his sores, enabled him to sleep soundly and comfortably, and restored him to his ordinary vigor and vitality, in short, made a sound and well man of him so that he was fully able to work at his occupation, and has done so since that time.

That he attributes his recovery to Dr, Greene's Nervura blood [and nerve remedy as it restored him wheu everybody

I MR. LUCIEN RODD.

and everything else had failed and he fiad been given over to go to the hospital and die.

Mr. Kodd makes this statement voluntarily and cheerfully out of sincere gratitude tar

M«de omy by

7 7

nv,

what the remedy has

wrought for him.

HON. WILLIAM II. TKFFT. Notary Public in and for said County and State, residing at Whitehall, where this deposition was taken and executed.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable and is sold by dauggiBts for $1.00. As is proven by the wonderful cure of Mr. Rood, it is the very best medicine possible to take for the blood, nerves, liver, kidneys, etc. It is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14tb Street, New York, the most succeBBful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter.

Tungsten iB a little white metal almost aB heavy as gold.

LUCIEN RODD.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of January, A. D., 1893, and I certify the affiant to be a credible and reliable person whose statements may be accepted with confidence and implicitly relied upon, having him personally for the last twenty-five years, and that I have no interest, direct or indirect, immediate or remote in this matter.

ID TOI W©[»

And deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was never made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most exacting housekeeper. Try it and be convinced. Sold everywhere.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT WEST MAIN STREET.

no^d d^

articles

ARTY

AT SPEAR HEAD CONTT

SAVE THE TAGS.

0^ Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dai!

$173,250.00

Kn valuable Presents to be Civen Away in Return for

PEAR HEAD TAGS

3 5 S E W I N I N E I N O W A E S

0 PRI2E?, AMOUNTING TO $173,250 -t

Bext

TDBai

LAUS

HAS mm Mm

K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

If yoi wane a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

REMEMBER

The White

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

Remember that several hundred families

Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.

greatest number of

^',11 Eiye to each, 1 OPERA GLASS.. ..5 OPERA GLASS!." a

HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1 POCKET J'j...,,,,,,,,,,,, 20 POCKET XNTVT"'*

HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest -nbor of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will rive to each 1 -SOLIJK GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH pfcK 100 TOOTH S"o ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest ru.nDer of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each I

PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS .IQQ PICTU2P $-

PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS

Total Number of Prizes for this Connty, 236.

-SPEAR HEAD possesses more qualities of intrinsic value than

V." 7""*" viy voB mat nas caugui tne popular Von' n-?ArSclfi^}Pthe contest for prizes. See that a TIN TA4 uao"' HEAD yon buy. Send in the tags,

ELKHART SARRiASE MP HARNESS MFG. CO.

f]r, Hnnnav* Hutd sold toconHUmer/jfor 20yeunfe

sv Harness.

mviJg it*ler*profiu.

ftr

1*1 Tf

?'5 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES Mnuoc'm' linnv BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEEb ACHROMATIC 2SS" £3,1 CO mPORTED^GERMAN BUCKTHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED ::,roo ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTI'I

wJU be distributed, by eonntlea, among parties who chew SPL"1

"S tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAOS Uken tBerefrom. .-V,' -il distribute 226 of these prizes in this connty as follows:

sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD ••from iiiis connty we will give 1 GOLD WAT uFAinI^A«lIld,ng H? Jhe

packages

you Duy. send in the tags, no matter how Very sincerely, THE P. J. SORG COMPANY, MiDDLETo-.r-

of thr p. yp'e obtaining these prizes in this county will be puhilsli--a 5.edlatelj after February 1st, 1894.

DOIi'T SEND AN* TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I, 1894.

Wean the oldest

1\gthemhe

and IdrsreHt manofaotarare in America selling Bossies and Harness this way. Ship with privilege to examlno before an money paid. Wt pay freight both, gay if not satirfaoUnr. Warrant for two years. Why pay an Agent $10to 860 to order for yoar Wjtlto your own order. Boxing free. We take all the risk of damage in shipping.

WHOLESALE PRICES.

HpHngJlVagons, 835to 850^ Guaranteed

for

»o. 41. Wagon. $63.aviW

atJ875. Phnctonnat 875 to» IOOL Wagonettes, Wagon, Di ellvery Wagona aok Voad Carta.

OUR HARNESS

THIS MACHINE

USE

IN YOUR HOiSNE

Wliy vlll TOM pnvi?.»i)(o 65 fur !ne tfint N no# 4o bo S I W A

1 1

No. 119 Road Wagon.

are all No. 1 Oak-tanned Leather, Single 88 to 820t Double Buggy, 818 to 835. Rliling Vtadrfleti and Fly New. 3 per cent, off for cash with order. 04-page illustrated Cataldgue free. Address W.B.PRATT, Sec'y. ELKHART, IN

omn»rol

the HKST)

A O N

1 1 1 prlrt* I nil competitor*.

w#.

tVlTHwI'T y,|j ri:\T. i#l

owr IIOPI vmictijn*-* 'n f»j| out (hi* mlvertlfltfim'Wt to-il-.v U?t\ -.ivlfh •M'.-I-J.* vnn full partly1 iM 'v. *T.. .MJ

,, chlcuco* HU

-v-w n*