Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1894 — Page 2
I
A.TT0BNEYS.
Q. W. T'AUL M. W.BRUNKR
PAUL & BBUNEE
A.t torney s- At- Law
Office South suloof Green utr^elover Zack MaaOMie5,,h.'4rd.vv.uv s*tnre.
E.
W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern dentistry practiced in all ita pbaaos. Itridge work or artificial tooth WITHOUT plates made »(um- tho most eceut devices. Al. styles of artitlcial tooth with nil especial care to usefulness aud the restoration of a natural expression of tho face. Kor the extraction of tooth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentNtry. both lecal and general, are used.
UVER
MALT,
E. W. KKAM, Dentist,
itfflee over Rarnhill. liornaday A Picket's groery, Crawforilttvillc, Indian.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary urge on
AND DENTIST.
Ofil«e at Bob Davis' Livery Staolo. 1 W. Pike t-U, Urawlordsville, Ind. Calls hy mail or Vf lcgraph answorod promptly.
Abstract of Title.
li&Tlng Bocnrcfl the service o£ Win, 1! Webster, late of th« Arm of Johnson «fc Wobster, .ib•firaotors of tit!#*, I am prepared to :ufninh upon frtiort tmiico full anl complete Abstracts of T*tl© to ail lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at r«os»n*ble prions. Deeds and mortgage carefully executed, Ci»Jl at Recorder'* office.
THOS. T. MUNHAxju
LOANS.
0
AT
41-2 Per Cent.,
Jnteroet Payahlo. annitnlly. Apply to
C.
W. WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent. annual interest v'thout commission.
k-AftM AND CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
113." /est Alain Street.
CRA WFOr.)SVILLE LND.
I,J
IVf {.*v£dmva
iwmmmmm•
i\ypophosphites!
||That, is the splendid combination known physicians in hospital and private prac*lo lis Mapee's Emulsion.
Life is fire. Cod Liver Oil is fuel. [Firmlsion is the mechanical separation »n the fat., that it may the better feed th* lire.
lee's
Emulsion
Is called by physicians "the finest made it deserves the hich praise. KoUtiiiK can excel it doubtful if anv «H|iial it.. it will not grow rancid and nauseate you: IV,wii! remain sweet to the last drop.
The distinctive combination with Ilypoj.l.oipliites and Malt gives new life and •it-ciipth t« the delicate.
Supply more fuel than is consumed, and Ihi fire is kept burning. MsiReeV Emulsion will do that for you.
Try it, :iud It'll the story of your recovery utlier* may know its marvelous power i7) r««*nriii^ vitality and strengih.
I-'IR S vt.i: HY 1K!JUGJST3.
PAR*. h'-.'S
HAH: tiALSAM
I a N if ha iProirmK.^ v:riii:*t Ilf ever F&iia *o Hcetoro Gray I Hair to its Youthful Color. |Cu*ei **a!n .ii hair falling.
U\r. nrrfl l.( Pr.iypirts
lonsumptlvc and Feebl 3 and r.'l who Km !i" :i» Parker's Qtnecr Bltcuri'pthu wnift\\-uk D'-'utl.ty. InJ, Fetr.alf wwiUr»»'SH. fLht (jfiiatinn adu i*iniiu oOc. A: $ 1. nERCORNS. 'Pi* wily niTftr Oirnj. 17?™ «3 (I.i'lr.. ...v. al l.ruKiirt..
AT
f#Kg
A
^FLEASiOrr
„?XT MORWlNdTFEEL BRIGHT AND IAND MY
.COMPLEXION IS
BETTER,
•for says it atta gently on the stomach, Ineys. tml is a pleasant laxative. This from herb*, and is prepared tor
UBB
fromtathdQ. wd $1.00apaokage. If ttJsendrcurluMresaf orfree nam pie.
XAVM
the bowcUeach
JFJY 8REF.DSTICER^
y»E
BN om WorfSKw.make fin.OO a 1y prlling tlio iWonderfnl Chrlsby Bread Slicer.''"Write qu [*territory.
OUIIIST*• K.MJ-E
to Fremont, Ohio.
THE REVIEW.
*. T. TrnTJam.
TIBM8 07 SOBCaBIFTIOK.
One year, in the county, *10® Oncyoar,outof the coanty, 110 Inanireat OQlcefor Advertii*srno«.
JANUARY 6.1894.
WEAI ACTION.
The ingeeuity displayed by some men engaging or preparing to engagp in some criminal or lawless act i6 often phenorainal. A case in point came to pass at Sullivan, Ind., last week. An ex-sherifT, Willis by name, sought to titka the life of a man who hail debauched hia wife. Hedidit, but »cted quite cowardly in the matt«r, and hie conduct would bo more likely to operate againtt him in the trial of the cate which is yet to be heard. Instead of boldly advancing on him face to face and right then and there avenging the great wrong done dim, Wiliis disguised himself with a wig, false face, etc., ani come up suddenly on his man, shot him down and then quickly disappeared. In a half hour Willis came down into town minus wig and false face, and disclaimed all knowledge of the crime. ili» fore sight, as with most contemplated illegal acts did not stand him well in hand. He was known to have sworn to kill the man, in fact had shot and wounded him wo or three months ago, and a boy a sw minutes after the tragedy last week saw him throwing the disguise away. His aim will be to prove an alibi, but under all the circumstances it is doubtful if it will bo considered at all. Public sympathy is always with the mau whose home has been destroyed in cases of this kind, but this ex-sheriff has taken a very weak and cowardly plan to secure it in this case. An acquittal is the verdict vary generally in cases of this kind, but this man by his actions in ridding the world of his enemy will be iD luck if the usual course follows in this case.
POLITICAL CAPITAL.
TUB entire "Hawaii" business. Minister Stephens, Queen Lillikani, or whatever you may choose to spell it and pronounce it, is more for political capital on the part of republican newspapers and orators than anything. The people of this country are not interested in that island any more than they would be in ft score of other islands and seaports in various parts of the world. Whether they have a queen or a republican form of government, matters not one bit to us. If a few or many Americans choose to locate there that is their business, and they must take their own chances whether the government is administered to suit them or not. If not satisfied it is surely not their place to appeal to this country to assist them in sohomtB to overthrow it. And that is about what Stephens, Harrison's minister to that country, desired. Neither he nor the mob in that country should receive any recognition, by this government, and will not. If the republican newspapers by false statements and false representations of affairs in Hawaii can create a feeling against Cleveland and Secretary Gresham then they consider their work has not been in vain. The second, sober thought tells the people that non-intervention is the true policy, and the correct thing only to do is to undo as far as possible the mischief created by Stephens, and then drop the matter eo far as this government is concerned. The "Hawaii" business has become nauseating to most people of this country,and the chances for manufacturing political capital for the republican party has passed.
ORGANIZE.
Tho democracy of the State should begin the organization of tho party at once for the ensuing campaign. The republicans have been at work in that direction for some timo past and further dnlay by the democracy will give our opponents that much greater advantage. Clubs should be formed for united action and political literature disseminated. Wo are going to have a hot light in Indiana this year, in fact we always do, but the most effective blows have always beon dealt where tho organization was tho most perfect. We know that our political opponents stop at nothing dishonorable to achieve success, and all the corrupt machinery possible will be used this year to win. But all their schemings will prove of no value if we but organize to prevent it, which should be done now. The republicans in this State are very hungry for political power. They have been feeding on husks for a long time. An organized and well drilled regiment in battle is worth thrice that number of raw, undisciplined soldiers. So it is in a political warfaro. Organize the party thoroughly in every county, and we can win a greater victory in ISO 1 than any heretofore recorded.
CONOKKSS convened after tho holiday rscesB on Monday. The session will bo a long ono lasting probably until August. This matters hot, however, if it will but do something
An
tho interest of the peo
ple, and waste little time in* partizan wrangles.
ENGLISH OPINIONS.
It is quite interesting sometimes to road English opinions on mattorB political of this country. Some of their writers are remarkably well posted and their vigorous style of dealing out facts is refreshing to American eyes. The Post in an article upon the meeting of Congress in tho United States says that Congress has to consider the question of how to keep tho government going amidst the confusion and disorder due to the corruption which professional politicians have introduced into every department. The McKinley system, it adds, has killed the goose which laid the golden eggs for the treasury. The pension expenditures, it declares, is a most scandalous item. A hundred years ago the American politician tried to rob tho fighting man of his battles, and now his successors have been wasting money on any scheme PO long AB there was any excuse for maintaining taxation.
Tho fact that some persons hoped that the repeal of the Sherman law would restore commercial prosperity shows how little real knowledge the republic possess. After a course of folly and corruption, it adds, unexampled in modem history, it is ludicrous to expect that vote of Congress will set tilings right. The personal merit of President Cleveland's policy is his resolute striving to carry measures which are not able to bear immediate fruit.
ON Christmas day last scores upon scores of men could be seen all day long entering the lot leadiug ofF the alley belonging to the saloons on tho south side of the square. WThat is the sense in a law forbidding the selling of liquor on public holidays when it is regularlyviolated. The officers do not enforce the law and thoy do not intend to. It is contrary to their interest. The influence of the saloon men is needed to carry election next May for tho republican city ticket. The screen ordinance is another humbug, as the thirsty man can take his drink in the back end of the saloon, Sunday or no Sunday, and not bo seen by the people passing along on tho side walk. So far as liquor not being retailed in this town on public holidays and Suuday it is a delusion and a snare. We do not believe there is a Sunday of the entire year in which liquor is not retailed and drank in CrawfordHville, although if wo had a city government composed of determined men it could not be done.
CONGKEHS conrenad on Wednesday. Tho all absorbing subject will bo the Wilson reform tarilT bill. With some few changes *t'.e bill as originally written should go i'ir.'Ugh and become a law. It is in the interest of the people, and not a wealthy class, and for a time may
Boem
burdensome to many who hare heretofore profited by high tariff, but things will soon adjust themselves to the new situation. The immense popular majority received by Cleveland in 1890 meant tariff reform, and that people were tired of Beeing men of the Carnegie stamp yearly piling up fortunes at their expense, while they were becoming no better fixed financially. Of course republican Congressmen are expected to oppose anything looking toward tariff reform, but their efforts should count for nothing. The democracy in Congress have tho majority. Let them paus the bill, aud but a Ehort season should be used in doing it.
A JUST "VERDICT.
The trial of Pondergaat, the murderer of Carter Harrison, of Chicago, has been under way in that city for several weeks, and was concluded on Friday. The issue between the State and the defense was whether Pendergaat was 6&ne or not at the time hodommitted the deed. Pondergast was present every day aud maintaiaed that he was not insane then and is not now. The jury seemed to have taken him at his word and sentenced him to be executed. There are getting to be entirely too many men posing as cranks, who are permitted to enact any deadly crime and are 6imply sent to an asylum to •recover," and then set loose on the world again. Tho growth of crankism in this country could be greatly lessened if a few of them were executed.
IT would seem that a number of baruaceles of both parties in this county who bob up every time there are any offices in Bight, are again seeking nominations, and expect to bore the party with their importunities. It would be better for some of them if they have respect for themselves to takes a long rest, or abandon office seeking altogether. Many of thsm will have their usual luck—defeat -and it is all right they should. Tho perpetual office seeker soon becomes an object of contempt, the same as a professional beggar.
THE New York Sun and Cincinnati Enquirer are both ooposed to the Wilson tariff reform. As both of these papers for years have given only lukewarm support to any democratic measures their course in thiB instance should create no especial astonishment. While both in niatterof news are great papers, politically' their approval or denunciation of any political measuro creates lit tie attention
TUB I®VIEW starts at the beginning of 185)4 vlth a larger subscription list than forBome years past,
OUR J'OKTS.
PUW'EIi FT!, WORDS A.\ MHiLE
TIIUl (ill'I^.
HOW QLOSiiLY ABE THEY RELATED
TO OUR DAILY LIVES.
What One of Our Foremost Lauies Thinks
About It.
Henry W. Longfellow has said in one of his most popular pwems that "all things come round lo him who wiil but wait."
How true it certainly is that if wo have but the patience to wait and struggle for that which we most desire, the prize will stirelv be ours. It is not enough, however, to sit quietly down and remain inert, but tf we would accomplish great romilis we must possess untiring perseverance. iAt least one person uppruciates the full significance of the great man's words. Miss S. Cohen of south (3th st Camden. is t'.ir months been waiting, longing and striving to regain that health which lit'- is ai best but a dreary existence.
She has constantly been treating with different jjretuedier* and physicians but neveroncelostcourau! .forshe had made up her mind that tin i» was a remedy which would cure !i "r ami she was determined to Hud it. She succeeded so well and is s-o tilled wi:h uratitude and thankfulness that she wishes the whole world could Isnmv o[ 1JT wonderful cure.
Tho following is a !e:ier written by her for the j'Uliiic m-li!: I sutTered for o\"i ." with severe pains in my head uiii not keep
MISS 8. C0HF.5.
.•
anything mi -my stomach. I was so nervous a'i'l wcsik timi 1 could not hold a class in my hand, ntul I he doctors pronounced it nervous prostration. 1 changed diiclnrH and found no relief. My friends ai'vi.-c.l in-' to try Dr. Greene's Nei'vur.i nlnod and nervu remedy, ana after u.in:: four bottles 1 experienced a j."'.-.. cu.tutre. I am now entirely cured „l IN anxious to recommend this valuable ui":licnic toeveryone suffering from similar complaints. I hope it will do as much good to others as it has to me.
What more beautiful interpretation of of our beloved poet's remark, than to be suddenly restored, after long suffering from pain, to a life of happiness and usefulness.
Have not all cause to thank Dr. Greene, who gave to the world this fountain of hope and health!
Why indeed should we suffer with such a remedy at our command' If you are Bick with any form of nervous or blood disease, indigestion dyspepsia, kidney or liver complaint, take this giver of health. Dr. (Jreone's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Take it when the fir6t symptoms appear. If the disease is advanced delay no longer. It iB purely vegetable and harmless. It is not a patent medicine but one which tho doctor haB employed in his practice for year6,
Dr, Greene of 35 W. 14th Street. New York, is one of our most eminent physicians in the treatment of all nervous anr: chronic diseases. lie is pleased to talk with any one who wishes to consult liitn.
If you live out of the city and canrot call, write him a description of your complaint and he will raturn an answer free of charge, advising you just what to do to get well.
Juror A. Sperick, of Ft. Dodge, la, was discharged and tined on Tuesday for drinking beer while on duty.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased poation of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an in.lamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inllamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the indamation can be taken out and this tube nstored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the inucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CIIKNUYA Co., Toledo, (). Sold by druggists, 75c.
Soak, Soak boil, boil rinse, rinse away, And scarcely sete the board at all, upon a washing day. For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work. And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day.
fcjf
If oi want a thoroughly good-
Sewing Machine
LIEMEMBER-
Whe:' you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitte 1 for all kinds of sewing buy the White.
Remember that several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing* Machine.
W. £. NICHOLSON
AGENT. WEST MAIN STREET.
.v txr.V
New Winter Goods Now In
Eeantfiil Patterns! Reasonable Prces!
W. A. U^MAn,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
West End Saloon jolixi Barry, Prop Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A BEAUTIFUL RESORT
TRY BERRY'S WOODEN- FAUCET BEER
TO USE
IN YOUR HOME
AA.
$&>
Santa
Claus Soap.
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers, CHICAGO
7.
\"£&?&&&'•{''9
T.
y-
Why will voi* pr»y *.*» lo nciringr tnnrhfnc Ihut not In b* omnnnwlj A" I" infpo«!m.r AT fl\CK lUr KKSTI RKW1M. M.V SUNK MADR, to otn-rc«l at & prW tt HKI.OtV Olt competitor*, we will. WIT1IOIT fO^TlNU YOf CF.NT «m» %\C'* innrblncH In yoiir homo r(!fU«itullv. Oit «n thin n.'\ r. t^cnu nti Iw "\ni v'vV
1
wUNi M.v. .. {•».!« parlt. -t
AiLj _:°'* 1TO W. Vim Uurt'i. WU JU--
N W W W VV W
Cosing Out Sale!
I Will Close Out My Entire Stock of Christmas GroodW
In Toys and Fancy Goods of all Kinds Such as'1
Dolls, Doll -Wagons, Games, Drums, Writing Desks, Books, Albu'm.s, Plush lioods, aney Chinaware, in Cups, Saaeers, Plates, and Dishes.
Full lip of Jewelry and, Jilverwaje.:
1
Call at the 10c Store and be convinced. Tablts givfcn away Fil
C. O. CARLSO i/
W~II