Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 December 1893 — Page 2
ATTOEHEVS.
G. W. PAUL
Si- W. BKUNEK
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At-Law
Office South side of Green atreetover Zack Ma-
aovney'8
hardware Btore.,
E. W.
REAM, Dentist
Modem dentistry practiced lu all Its phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most recent devices. Al. styles 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
BP
aesthetics known to modern dent-
Utrr, both local and genoral, are used. K. W. REAM. Dentist. .Dffloe ovor Barnhlll, Hornaday & Picket's groery, Crawfordsville, Indian.
G. W. BENEF1EL,
Veterinary urgeon
AND DENTIST.
Office at Bob Davis* Llvory Stable. 1-5 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mall or tnlograph answered prompiiy.
Abstract of Title.
Ilavlne secured the Hervlco of Wm. II. Web•t«r. Into of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, .ib•traoters of title. I am propared to iuinista upon abort netice full and complete Abstracts vf Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed, Call at Recorder's offloe.
THOS. T. MUNHALiij.
LOANS.
11
—AT
41-2 Per Cent.,
IntcreetPayable annually. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT
Monev to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest wJthout commission.
VARM AND CITY PIIOPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE JUD.
GOD
MALT,
Hypophosphites!
That is tlie splendid combination known if physicians in hospital and private practice as Magee's Emulsion.
Life is Are. 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 it deserves the high praise. Nothing can excel it doubtful if any i*iual U. it will not grow rancid and nauseate you lt.will remain sweet to the laat drop,
The distinctive combination with Hypophosphites and Malt gives new life and strength to the delicate.
Hupply more fuel than Is ennruned, and thi" fire is kept burnine. 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.
FOli SAUi BY DHUGGISTS.
THE REVIEW.
F.
T-
sayB:
PASHt«'S
HAIR BALSAM Clfnrif»9 ami b^utifiea thp hair. Prolines a I'.xuriant growth. Never Foils to Restore Gray
Hair to jt,n Youthful Color. Cures pcalp filiate* k. hair filling. 50C,CJKI $L00 at PruggittB
The Consum ptl ve and Feeble and who Mffrrfrom oxhiu.'itingdMcam**shouM use
Porker's Ginger
onic. Itcurpcihc worst Coi:?h, Weak l*onsf«« Debility, JnMgettion, Fctnai*' Wrakiu**?, ]{hcu:nati*n» aim Pain. 30c. $1. I N E N he on re or or scops uiJ j'UKit 3* LOUR
l« ir»sy.
Jly
.Vt?, yt rujrsi8t«.
fAKE
libretti 'PLEASANT
.jSBgS
TfT£"»5EXT*MORBING "f 'FEEL BRfOHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. JIT doctor says It acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidaevs, and In a pleasant laxative. This drink m&Cn Jrom herbs, and Is prepared to* us* as easily as tea.<p></p>LRNESM^OICIHE
It Is called
sa®
flfy/ in order be healthy, this 1bnecessary^
OKA.TOUto£.WOODWARD.
icBOT.
Co" CJfHE jCHRISTV BREAD 5LICER MEN on WOMEN make (10.00 a day Belling tlio ••Wonderful Christy Bread SI leer." Write quick tor territory. OUBISTT KNIPE CO., Fremont, Ohio.
X.US1
TBBMS OF gnBBOBIPTIOW.
One year, in the county, Oneyear,ontof the county, Inanire at Office for Advertlina rates.
fl 00
1 10
DECEMBER 30, 1893.
AGENTS POE THE REVIEV* The following persons will act as agents to receive subscriptions for
REVIEW.
THE
Subscription $1.00 per year:
Grant Agnew, Crawfordsville. H. Long and James Swank, Creek township.
Coal
L. D. Stringer, Ladoga. J. S. Bennet. 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
REVIEW
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REVIEW
REVIEW
York World, $2.00
and New
REVIEW
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REVIEW
and Enquirer
and New York World, $2.85.
THE A. P. A. IN P0LITISS. What need there
haB
been for the
creation of the American Protective Association in this country is apparent to no one aside from those perhaps who look upon it as an aid to political proferment. Such organizations are dangerous to the institutions of the country. They would ostracise one class of citizens from enjoying many of the blessings of a free government. Where all are united in the support of the government, the A. P. A. tends to create factions, misrule, anarchy and riot. The organization teaches that Catholics must not be favored with official positions. It matters not that Catholics in all the wars in which this country has been engaged have given their money, their blood and their lives for its maintenance, still they must not be intrusted with official positions. Rev. Wm. E. Bartolett, the head of the parochial schools in Baltimore, and who stands nearer to Cardinal Gibbons than any other priest, is out with a reply to the American Protective Association. He
"The present agitation against Catholics by prominent ministers of religion and by members of the American Protective Association is most deplorable and disedifying. No one in his sober senses could for a single moment sincerely believe that Catholics are trying to overthrow the public school system of our country. I, for one, and I speak, I am sure, for all Catholics, believe that the fundamental principle of the bchool system, that of affording a primary education for every child of school age in the United States, is a vital one for the Nation, and that we Catholics do not yield to any one in our allegiance to American principles.
That ministers of religion, whose mission it is to preach the doctrine of the grace of God's will, should persistently misundecatand us and endeavor to fan into flame the faEt-dying embers of religious persecution, is a contradiction that I leave to their own consience to understand. We are Americana as much as they are we love our country and its institutions as much, if not better, than they do, and we should be the very first and the foremost in any movement to protect our public schools if they should be threatened or attacked."
Every line of thiB is true, and should Batisfy any right thinking citizen that the intentions of the A. P. A. are wrong, and should have no encouragement whatever.
There is no demand for such
an organization in the country.
THE MESSAGE ON HAWAII. The message of President Cleveland to Congress last week explained thoroughly the situation in Hawaii at Honolula. It showed without que&tion that a very few ambitious individuals by and with the consent of the American minister, aided by 160 sailors from a U. S. ship, had deliberately overthrown the native government and forced the queen to abdicate. It is quite probable that the government was not run to suit them and there was money in it to them to have it changed. They had no more right to do the way they did than would a regiment of soldiers to invade Cuba or Canada and drive out the regular constituted authorities. The actions of these few people in forcing the queen to abdicate is entirely un-Ameri can, and will not have the approval of the American people. They seem to have gone on the principle that might makes right, and hoped that their actions would receive the approval of the world and that the islands would be annexed to the United States. Congress will probably pursu£ the policy of non-intervention and allow the government and the queen to work out their own salvation, but no U. S. sailore with war ships should bo allowed to take a hand in the matter. It is simply not the business of this government, and it should keep its hands off.
WANTS THE PLAGE AGAIN. The eignB pretty fairly indicate that Harrison will seek the nomination again f«r President by his party. He is on the move quite frequently now, and can be heard of here and there in different parts of the country. Ho, like the average republican, thirsts
Btrongly
for
place and power, and his ambition is not easily satisfied, Last week he was in New York and Philadelphia, and early next year he goeB out to California. Nothing like keeping himself projninent. He likes to be interviewed by some newspaper reporter, but is exceedingly cautious to tay nothing that may likely be quoted against him hereafter. Smart Benny! At least smart to that extent. Harrison was only an ordinary President. Any of the other leaders of his party could have filled the chair of chief executive as well as he. He could make a neat little speech about our "glorious flag," "protecting our infant industries" and such like drivel, and that is all there was in his administration. Ho found a treasury full of money, but left it nearly empty. At one time he proposed to send the U. S. navel fleet to whip the little one horse country of Chili, and received a wonderful amount of slush from his party organs for his grand determination to uphold "our glorious old flag." He appointed a fool for Commissioner of Pensions, who, if he had been permitted to retain his office a year, would have bankrupted the government, and then succeeded him with a man who proved himself a tirse-class knave and rascal. But Benny, we believe, has had his day. McKinley and Reed are in the path to bother him. He managed to secure many determined enemies in his party, among them Quay, Clarkson, Piatt, Farwell and numerous other influential republican leaders, and they will throw him the next time. He will nqt again secure the nomination.
BRIDGE CONSTITUTION. There seems to be entirely too mucn cost attached to bridge construction. The iron bridge buildere seem to all belong to a ring whose business is to force up prices, and the stone men in many instances seem to bo governed to a considerable extent by ring rule. The "'Jim" bridge, now neaily completed is an instance of costly construction. The tax payers will pay out nearly $11,000 by the time it is completed. In the handB of somo one who knew just what he was doing, it could have been constructed for 15 per cent, below this sum or say 89,000. But there is entirely too much red tape in the whole business. There must be a contractor, then a surveyor, then a superintendent, and then the commissioners, and how many more persons to look on the work, say what is good or bad, what should be accepted and what rejected, the Lord only knowe. If any man wpre putting up suoh a work for himself* is it to be supposed that it would cost any such sum of money? Not at all, The county would have saved money by doing away with so much red tape, bought the stone and hired men by the day to put up the work. Eleven thousand dollars is good deal of money—too much in fact to have spent on the "Jim" bridge, or any other in the county for that matter.
IF protection makes everybody rich, as the republicans claim, why should there be any Buffering or destitution among the people? Crops have been bountiful. Flour and fowl are cheap. After thirty years of protection, designed they say, to benefit labor, there are thousands of people, laboring people employed by protected industries, who are in need at the very beginning of winter.
If labor is helpless after thirty years of protection, who has received the benefits? Is Carnegie and his kind in want or destitution? Are the 30,000 men and women who own and control half the wealth of this land, in need of anything during the present panic?
Are the protected classes, whom the government has made rich by exempting from taxation, showing any great concern for the toilers whom they have thrown out of employment?
CONGRESS
THE
has adjourned until Jan
uary 3d. Without any long-winded debates when it convenes a quick disposition should be made of the Wilson tariff reform bill. There is no need of a long continuous debate over it, as every member has, no doubt, already made up his mind just how he will vote. The democratic members have a sufficient majority to pass it in spite of any filibustering that may be attempted by the republicans, and they should not permit any long delay in the matter. By Feb. 15th at least all arguments, pro and con, should have been heard, and the matter settled, 'fe
secrec society business in this
country is being overdone, and is being run into the ground. Entirely too much timo and money is spent by many men oa the secret societies. Many men neglect their own pecuniary interests in dancing attendance at the eocret socio ty, and the money there spent would be better employed in attending the needs of their families. There are several men right hero in Crawfordsville who belong to as many as three or four secret organizations. How some of them manage to pay their dues, attend regularly, and support their family in good style is a mystery.
THE indictments agaiust Haugliy, the president of the defunct Indianapolis National bank, fill 592 closely written pages, and in it he is charged with many things relating to the management of the institution. But will he be convicted after all this is the question? He was pious, belonged to church, has sanctimonious ways, and
is
hiB
REPUBLICAN
TUB
gray with
the weight of many years. In spite of all this, however, he did wrong, hundreds have suffered and are suffering from
mismanagemeut and he de
serves the punishment meted out to all embezzlers and bank wreckers.
THE
Indianapolis republican post
master, Thompson, seems likely to be soon removed and a democrat put in his place as should have been done six months ago. The office is worth near $4,000 per year, and some democrat should have been receiving the income for months past. Just lot the republicans elect their ticket in 1896, if such a disaster should overtake the country, and they will show you quickly how to bounce democrats from office.
professions of love for
the ex-soldier is always measured by the probability of Becunng his vote for that party. The office of Commissioner of Pensions has generally been used by that party to simply strengthen it with the old
Boldier
element. The question
was not whether an individual was or was not entitled to a pension, but will he vote the republican ticket?
republicans were sure of electing
their Mayor in Chicago last week, and majorities ranging from ten to twenty thousand were freely predicted. They did not, however, and in spite of the extreme close times which are always against the party in power, Hopkins, the democratic candidate triumphed and Chicago will remain in dempcratic hands.
BOB PIKBCE,
rather than be indicted
and dogged by U. S. Marshals for his business relations with the defunct Indianapolis National Bank, walked up to the captain's office last week and paid out $68,000, which releases him completely in the matter. Pierce ie not so rich as he was, but has much valuable experience through this bank trouble.
THE
people under the provisions of
high tariff laws have for many years been compelled to pay a tax to wealthy manufacturers. Now sauce for the goose should be palatable to the gander. An tax as proposed by Congress to
by corporations would things very materially.
THE
what is equally income be paid
tend to equalize
new tariff measure is evidently
based on sound principles, and has been framed with an honest purpose to afford relief to all who now labor under the burdensome exactions of the McKinley tariff. Under the Wilson tariff there will be an equalization of taxation, and not the upholding of one class or interests to ths injury of others.
How's 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 vbelieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waiding, 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.
Over 900,000 pineapples were last year shipped from Florida to New York, not to mention those sent elsewhere.
Mr. S. H. Oonklin writes fro Mt Carmel, Conn. "Enclosed please find chock 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 seem aB 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 be abandoned in favor of your economical, sure and easy method. My painterB wish to introduce their use in an adjoining town, and want a couple of your books as ui des."
Cure Yourself.
Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, one hundred pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent you on [receipt of threo 2 cent stamps to pay postage, Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Two famous Parisian prisoners will shortly cease to exist. They are the Roquette, near Pore Lachaiso cemetery, and the Prison of Ste. Pelagie, with its sorrowful souvenirs of the reign of terror, The government intends to build a largo prison in their stead.
The best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilia.
THE: JHIKID PARTY
fJW,
W* Mftifrdive. wityout jjoli'Kcs, |joHeS, avid Jaalls, We KtoJ live wilfyouh taxes, Quel |iv& tvi^ouh tolls: We live u/iHjouf voKnj, ivfjew radicals Cofae, /3ut Ciuilized Cftmiol* lii/e ivilfyovl" fioafa.
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. Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.
If 01 wane a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
REMEMBER
The White
When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds of sewing buy the White.
Remornber that in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
.i
New Winter Goods Now In Beantful Patterns! .Reasonable Frees!
W. A. COLMAN,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
"West End Saloon John Barry. Prop Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A BEAUTIFUL RESORT.
TRY BERRY'S W000EN FAUCET BEER
THIS MCFLME
TO USE
IN YOUR HOE^E
I Will Close Out My Entire Stock of Christmas
N
Why will tou pay $50 to $65 far #e*rln(r machine that l« not to be ooainnr with our fafch-grnrift ALVAII. In OP!PV to Introduce AT ONCE the UKN1, RICWING MACHINE MADE, which to h? otfemt nt a price FAR BELOWl all competitor*, we will* WITHOUT COSTING YOU A CKNT. place one ol| our beat machine* In your borne conditionally. Cut out thl* ndvcrtl* to-day and wnd to on with abtpplnc dlrwtloaia, and wo will tend yuu full I alar*. AUVAII IIFCI. CO., Dopt EL, 170 W. Van lltirru St,* Chicago* 111
Cosino- Out Sale!
Dolls. Doll Wagons, Games, Drums, Writing Desks, Books, Albums, Plush Goods, Fancy Chinaware, in Cups, Saucers, Plates, and Dishes.
Full Line 'of Jewelry and Silverware.
Call at the 10c Store and be convinced. Tables given awtiy Free!
C. O. CARI^SOIV.
Groods
In Toys and Fancy Goods of all Kinds Such as