Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 December 1893 — Page 2
•«TOTU»SYS.
G. W. PAUL K. W. BRUNKR
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At- Law
Office South side or Green streeiever Zack Manoney'e hardware btore.
E. W. REAM, Dentist.
Modem dentistry praotlced in all Its phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most tecent devices. AK styles of artificial teeth with an especUl oare to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentI*try, both local aud general, are osad.
K. W. KEAM, Dentist.
Office over Rarnhll I, Hornaday Picket's groery, Oraw^rdsvlllc, Indian.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary rgeon
AND DENTIST.
Ofttoe at Bob Darls' Livery Stable, 125 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mall or tnlegraph answered promptly.
Abstract of Title.
Having secnred the servlco of Wm. H. Web•Mr, late of tho Ann of Johnson te Webster, .ib•traotors of title. I am prepared to iurnlsh upon short netice full and complete Abstracts ol Title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder'* ollce.
THOS. T. MUNHAL..L.
LOANS.
First Mortgage Loans
AT
4'l-2 Per Cent.,
IntcrestPayable annnally. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT
Money top Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest thout commission.
k'AflM
Ind
CITY PROPERTY tor
sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER.
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
COD LIVER
uz« zmaai
OIL
BMSESSBil
MALT., Hypophosphites!
That is tt^e splendid combination known t« physicians in hospital and private practice :LS Magee'a 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 made:" tt deserves the high praise. Kothing can excel it doubtful if any woaal it. .kwill not grow rancid and nauseate you it.will remain sweet to the last drop,
Tie distinctive combination with Hypo* phosphites and Halt gives new life and strength to the delicate.
Supply more fuel than is consumed, and the fire is kept burning. Magee's Kmulslon 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.
KOi: SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
PAfc.^ft'S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanse# z-.A beautifies the hair. Promotes iuxtiriant growth. Xfever Faili? to Restore Gray .Hair to itu youthful Color. Curoa scalp di.varct .V hair falling,
JOc. and $LCO a* Drugglita
The Consumptive and Feeble and »it who iflrrfroni cx)iao»tmK should tuoParker'a Ginger onio. It curvsthf v/orstCotirh, Weak Lungi, Debility, iniCertJon, uikJc weoknes*, liheuQiatirm ana Pain. 50c. Ic $!• HINDERCORNS. The only rure cure for Corn t. ltopv »F1 imin. .Makes walUin easy, JSct« at Druggists.
ppflMF
XfME
PLEASANT'
THtftfEXT MORNIN6 TFEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MV COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acts gently on the'stomach, liver and kidneys, &ncl is a pleasant laxative. This drink is mado lrom herbs, and is prepared for uss as easily as tea. t. is called
LKHE'&IND&DIGIHE All druggists soil it at 60c. and $1.00 a package. If yoQcannotRPt tLseod our address for free sample.
Lineal Family Modletno move* the bowel* each day. In order to be healthy, this IKDoceasarr^Addrcso, OKATOU F. WOOlAvAKD. LtKOT.H.Ti
(Q FIRFHE CHHISTV BRERP SLICER MEN on WOMEN make $10.00 a day polling tho "Wonderful Christy Bread Slicer." Write ijiiick lor territory. CHRISTY KNIFE CO., Fremont, Oliio.
THE REVIEW
IIV
JF_ T. X.U9X.
TMBMS O* SUBSOBITTIO*.
One year, In the county, *1 00 Oneyear, out or the county, 11# Inanlraat Office for AdvertilnarttM.
DECEMBER 23, 1893.
AGEUTS TOS THE REVIEW. The following persona will act as agents to receive subscriptions for THE RFA'IKW. Subscription $1.00 per year:
Grant Agnew, Crawfordsville. H. Long and James Swank, Coal Creek township.
L. D. Stringer, Ladoga. J. S. Bonnet. Linden. Lon Stingley, Kirkpatrick. Ira Booher, Darlington. Clarence Fink, Ripley township. Myers Chenault, Brown township. Dr. Shannon, Shannondale. H. Surface, P. M., Mew Market. O. M. Eddingfield, New Ross. Jerre Chadwick, Mace. D. W. Barnett, Wesley. THE REVIEW will be clubbed with the following papers at these rates:
REVIEW and Sentinel, $2.00 REVIEW and Enquirer, $2.00 REVIEW and New York World, $2.00 REVIEW and Indiana Parmer, $2.00, or REVIEW and Enquirer and New York World, $2.8ff.
THE PENSION QUESTION.
EDITOR REVIEW: There have been so many reflections cast on the democratic party during the past year or two, on account of the efforts that have been made to purge the pension list of frauds, that the gen eral reader might suppose that nothing of the kind was thought of uotii "the enemies" of the 'crippled soldiers" came into power. The following extract from tho Nation of the 26th of January, 1892, shows that there was a good deal of dissatisfaction at that early date, when the democratic party had no power whatever in conducting the pension bus ineBS.
It may be that the Nation was distinctively a republican paper, but it was certainly more the friend than the enemy of that party:
When Mr. Bently, the late Commie* sioner of Pensions, year after year, with the approval and recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior, urged upon Congres3 the necessity of so changing the laws under which pension claims were examined, that the numerous frauds known to have been practised could be discovered and their repetition prevented, he was turned away as one who wantod to interfere with the "just rights of the pensioners." The claim agents succeeded even in having him "investigated" as an "enemy of the crippled solJier." Now our statesmen in Congress are groping about for some means to stop, or at least to circumscribe within* reasonable limits, the fraudulent practices the extent and daring character of which have, since the passage of the Arrears Act, exceeded all bounds. One of the propositions made is to have the names of all the pensioners publicly placarded in some public reEort—for instance, the postoffice—of their place of resident. It is thought that in this way those who draw pensions without being entitled to them would become known to their neighbors, and their discovery by the agents of the Pension Bureau would thereby be greatly facilitated, That •uch a measure will aid in some degree the detection of fraud is probable. But most of those who diaw pensions are already known as pensioners to their neighbors, especially in the country districts, where everybody knows everybody But this circu instance hap afforded comparatively little aid to the Government in the detection of fraud. There are undoubtedly a great many persons drawing'pensions without being entitled to them against whom their neighbors would dislike to turn informers, either from motives of sympathy or of fear. If Congress wants to apply a really effective remedy to this crying evil, let it substitute for the present system of adjudicating pension claims upon mere exparte testimony one which makes Heroes-examination of the claimant and hiB witnesses by a competent officer of the Government possible, and which subjcctB pensioners suspected of fraud to a thorough overhauling in the same way.—Nation.
IN the settlement of a portion of the CulbertBon estate of New Albany, involving near a half million dollars, the attorneys charged one of the interested parties who was an heir to a portion of the estate the sum of $55,000, one attorney, HarriB, of Indianapolis, receiving a fee of $20,000. No wonder litigation is on the decline in this country. It should be when such
sumB
as these
should be demanded and collected, and for work that the majority of mankind in other professions could not'think of asking even if they wore half a life time in doing it, and their services, fully as valuable. So long, however, as lawyers find fools for clients they will continue to ask fcuch extortionate fees and collect them.
ANARCHISTS in Europe are becoming very daring and in both Spain and France within the past few weeks have thrown bombs loaded with dynamite which have resulted in loss of life and great personal injury to large numbers of persons. The only way to deal with these murderous, uncombed and unkempt thugs is the Chicago method— hang them by the neck. It has a healthy effect, at least it did in Chicago, and little is heard about them there any more.
POVERTY AND WANT.
There seems to be a vast amount of distress, poverty and want in this country at this time—more than we remember of noting for some years past. In Chicago, Detroit, Indianapolis and scores of smaller cities through the north and weBt there are large numbers of men in want and their families Buffering for the ordinary necessities of life. Many of them are compelled to accept charities from the various societies established for their relief. Others are compelled to sleep in halls, station houses and other places. Want and privation seems more general in the manufacturing centers than in most other places. There is something radically wrong in this country, a land of peace and plenty, when such a state of affairs exists. With a great diversity of climate, a soil that can produce everything necessary for the consumption of the people, and millions of acreB untouched, that poverty and want to any noticeable extent should exist. Millionairs are plenty in this country, but paupers seem many times more numerous. The laws of later times seem to be especially constructed for thsa benefit of a few, to enable them to accumulate property with greater
Bpeed,
while
poverty increases in proportion. We may expect labor troubles, riots, strikes and anarchy, if there is not a more radical change in our laws. The changes now being attempted in our tariff law are movements in the right direction, are in the interest of the masses, not the classes, and should succeed. If a law is passed in the interest of the people, Buch as is the WilBon law now before Congress, much less of the distress among the poor and middle classes will be hereafter chronicalled.
RESPONSIBLE FOB THE DISTRESS. The distress now prevailing among the laboring people of Chicago who have been thrown out of employment by the "tariff reformers," is well calculated to draw out
juBrsuch
talk as Professor
Swing indulged in last Sunday.—Journal. The aim many republican newspapers and speakers to attribute the present depreB&ed business of the country to "tariff reformers," or any other reformers in opposition to republican schoolings and methods, has become quite stale, is false in every particular, and iB asserted for political reasons and hoped advantages to be gained by its reiteration. The diBtrese now prevailing in many portions of this country can truthfully be laid to republican methods of legislation on the financial question. Have the democrats had one thing, aside from the repeal of the Sherman law, to do with laws regulating the supply and demand of money, its applica tion to various purposes? Not at all. Sherman and his followers have controlled thd entire matter up to within the past few months. "Tariff reformers" who desire that the products of this country shall not all go into the pockets or be manufactured or cultivated for the wealthy alone, of course come in for their share of misrepresentation. "Reformers" have viewed with alarm this state of affairs and are seeking to bring about a change. Financial legislation and tariff laws have brought about the present distressed condition among millions of people. Republican statesmen created these laws. Therefore why falsify the facts. Lay the blame where it properly belongs, and not ehaTge "tariff reformers" with a state of affairs with which they had nothing to do in bringing about,
THB esteemed CrawfordBville Journal declares that "there is a party in power that favors buying all manufactured goods from abroad." We defy the Journal to produce the statement of any platform of any political party now or ever in existence in this country, or the declaration of any individual representative democrat which gives it even a shadowy basis for such a sweeping declaration. We have never seen or heard anything of the kind. We know of no eingle person—let alone party— who "favors buying all manufactured goods from abroad." We do not believe there is "any such a person." We have heard men argue in favor of a complete embargo on the importation of all articles that are produced, or could be produced, in this country. But we have never heard of any oae in favor of what our gentle contemporary says the party now in power favors.—Indianapolis News.
MARTIN COSTKLLO, one of the parties engaged in the prize fight at Roby last summer, has on a trial of the case at Crown Point, received a sentence of two yeare' imprisonment in the penitentiary. This is correct. For the vigorous manner in which these outlaws are being punished, the State is indebted to Gov. Matthews. Roby will soon be a very unhealthy spot for Chicago off-scourings to convene, and they will hereafter seek a more congenial climate. In the meantime "Mr. McHugh, of Tippecanoe," must feel deeply aggrieved to see the law regarding Roby, of which he was the father, BO vigorously sot down upon.
THE treasurer of Tipton county who had embezzled the sum of $43,000 from the county, was on trial last week convicted and sentenced to one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary. This is a parody on justice if the man was guilty. Most any of us would be willing to suffer a litre imprisonment if wo received $4.3,000 for it.
THE "HAWAII" BUSINESS. Through the President's message of this woek the exact" facts relating to Hawaii and the deposing of the queen were brought out. The republican minister, Stevens, to that country, an appointee of Harrison, aided by a number of American sailors, drove the queen from her throne and inaugurated a provisional government. They did this perhaps at the instigation of some American residents who had a pecuniary interest in having the queen removed and a provisional govornment established. American ministers in all other islands in various parts of the world have just as much right to do tho same thing as did this man Stevens and his tools. This administration has done exactly right in undoing the work of Stevens, and seeking to replace the queen upon her throne. Non-interven tion is an old established American policy, but the Harrison administration seemed to have forgotten it in this instance.
A REPUBLICAN newspaper Bays that the republican members of Congress propose to take a "manly stand," against democratic legislation. This will be Bomething now for them, and quite contrary to their natures. If they pursue a manly course, legislation will proceed at reasonable speed, and the tariff discussion instead of taking up half cr more of the session, will be completed by February. The efforts of republican Congressmen to take a manly course will be watched with interest.
"F. M. H." in an article in the Rockville Tribune of last week regarding early days of Indiana needs to read up a little on pioneer history before seeking to enlighten the readers of that paper. In a sentence regarding this city he says: "Crawfordsville, half a century back, except for her gruesome representation as the place where the Indians executed Colonel Crawford at the stake, had no name at all."
Colonel Crawford was executed in the vicinity of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, about the year 1784, and near a half century before Crawfordsville was selected as a site for a town.
ACCORDING to the same ratio Sheriff Davis will make about $250 a year out of his office.—Journal.
All the same Sheriff Davis knew just what the office was worth before he announced Lis name aB a candidate and was not compelled to accept the nomination at all. He can very easily resign if the place don't pay as can other officials. Sheriff Davis has no "kick a coming" under the circumstances. Ihero can be surely some republican patriot found to take the place for what it is now worth, if Davis should desire to quit.
IT IS said Hon. James Mount desires to again make the race for Congress against Brookshire. The democracy of the district are perfectly willing and will second the nomination. While the republicans of the district have about run out of soap, Mount is ubout the best cake in the box. Shades of the mighty what a contrast between the men of that party in former years and those of to-dayl Lane, Orth, Wilson, of fomer years—to-day Mount! Whew!
A CALLED- meeting of the democracy of the county will be held at the court house Saturday, the 30th for purpose of selecting 19 delegates to attend a district convention at Terre Haute on the 8th of next month, and also to begin the preliminary work of the ensuing campaign. A full attendance is desired.
How'8 This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorablo in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Four seals escaped from a dime museum in Columbus, 0.,and disappeared in the water of the Sciota rivei
Mr. S. H. Conklin writes from Mt Carmel, Conn. "Enclosed please find check for your bills of May 2d and 12th. I repeat the gratification I expressed before as to the convenience, the economy, and the real artistic beauty the National Lead Company's Pure White Lead Tinting Colors have proved to me in using them. It would Beem as if the old way of trying to produce the desired shade of color by mixing many colors together with much labor and guess-work must bo abandoned in favor of your economical, sure and easy method. My painters wish to introduce their use in an adjoining town, and want a couple of your bookb as id
The public school at Canton, Me., is dispensing with a winter term to save money for buying a steam-heating plant.
THE JMIRD "PART
roj-t
Wt mciLj live, without" Jjoh'h'cs, JaavHeJ, avid
Wc VtoQu
live, wifj}01/h taxes,,awel |(V& (vi^ovt-
We liv/e u/iUjouf voti'w^, wljcvi TadicJs
/3ut Ciuilized CftM'Hof- liue wiil^ovK
Next to the foolishness of trying to live without Soap, is the great unwisdom of living without
SANTA CLAUS SOAP
which is acknowledged to be far better than any other kind. Sold everywhere by enterprising grocers. Aiade only by N. K. FAIRBANK &
If yoi want a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
-REMEMBER
The White
Whey 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.
New Winter Goods Now In
Beautful Patterns! Reasonable Prces!
W. A. COLMAN,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
Mens' Low Instep
A SPECIAL FEATURE.
-SEE THEM AT-
Ed VanCamp & Co
Main Street, Opposite Court House
^West End Saloon
John Bai'ry, Prop
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
I A BEAUTIFUL RESORT
Ud\E.<p></p>ELKHART
No. Harness. 1%"^
"R"I.KN $24.50.
TRY BERRY'S WOODEN FAUCET BEER
kI
s*mGg
K."
,/or
ftol
tolls:
CO|J»
CO., Chicago.
Boot
HflRHESS
I
m-^
No-
"9 Road Wagon.
Myispaid. Wt
Www
(Mm Uk* all tho risk of dunac»iniMpiiiac. WHOLESALE PRICES. 135 to 960. Ooarmnteed rang larreya, Sip (o SlOO, ^^^^-«75:Fhaer„i,
JS5.51
fiae
fin. 41. Weaon S43 MJlk Wa*on», Delivery Wagon* OUR HARNESS are all No. I Oak-tanned Leather. *8R?.l?n®Wd?nS°»SU^ tit. ojr fnr enflh with order, tr&Ux)
Cutuloj/uo free. Addresa
W.B.RBATT, Sec'y, ELKHART, IN
THIS MACHINE
TO USE
IN YOUR HOffiE'
J2?
r--