Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 January 1895 — Page 2

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I. BB,n

Veterinary

Den

of lU©

Ot gtreol- luh

ABSTRACT

tain a copi ^he cc

m#/

essi""

doll hooks comi'H

r§V

My 20

a'.TORN IKS.

M. R. ftnrKI.TEK. OI.AliDK THOMPSON.

CLODFELTE & THOMPSON.

LAWYERS.

Willd.i ii n/uorn! iracticn in all Coartg. •••'Omooovor Sii.ith & StoeUVs lima store, Math Washington stivot.

vV.

vac

M. W. BRUNEK

PAUL & BRUNER

A A

OCflcf South sidcof Gro.'n strriMovi-r Zack Jinh.inlw.nn' store.

11. it. lUI.I.IMiS.

n. 11. mi.i.ixos

BILLINGS & BILLINGS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

irt.V KnHt Mnin Str'-ct.

VORIS & STILWELL

INSl'HANCK AOICNTS.

FARM INSURANCE

A special I v. We represent the Royal, Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.

LOANS.

6 PER CENT.

l'fr annum. Pnyablo RnuaAlly at anil of the jour, witli privilege of paying $100 or all of it, iitany interna payment.

C. W, W IGHT

Money to Loan

At 7 per rent. annual interest without commission.

b'ARM AX I) CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. IIOUSKS to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West

Main

Street.

CRAWFOTIDSV1LLE iXD.

W. W. 01(01 A

W. I.. LEE

MORGAN & LEE, -:-GEMML INSURANCE A&ENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Hates.

^njfov'orfdSi'o£

TRAGI'S OF TITLE

short notico. CITV and "RTY for sale.

-k,

-•»'.vr. 5S in"Sc.

,.BACTSPW»

Abstracts ot H«e-

AGENTS WANTED!

u\y

postnl Uentina Papt

Assritnv

N. WnHhlhgtoii stroot 'sville, 1ml.

teSSSSg&e

Chas D. OKE.VR nREAR,

LAW

uoy to to6fcj

for

ay rosi-

'TON. M. D. 0. Surgeon and tist.

Veterinary ColU«K(* tlo Animal*. Morgan's Drug Miorn, rtuory at i. K. Most Market street.

'OOKtS.

books conrecord to unty, as 'ortgage

msaml ift my •very

1V ug "e

NTOSEKY

PARKER'S.

qCurt'.K=W,11,{io.t Pn

3 5 2

THE REVIEW.

Bue&> •acb!& inViteOj) any time iJmV case, and fl should it them«eW**i to assist in dot festival altog*^ 3

\nr».

THE Stat* dianapolis on THa days' session. many ot the bly wiser in the^

F. X. .tT8K,

TIUI OVIV3SOBtPTIO».

OsejMr, la the oonntv. oo Otieye*r,mt of the con--y,

Inqmireat Office C»t

1 10

Ivortlinnrain-

JANUARY 5, 1895.

OIIAJSGL.'J THti LLQUOE SELLIKu LAWS. 'I !'.( Inipincsii of liquor Bellini* svi'd the liri':."i incai.' of runnii.g pal)'...3 it Boivis wil likely receive severu .-taking up ut tlit* tin litis of the Statu 1. islature which convenes next week. As is known a number of republican iii•• 'iibe

Iihvi*

elect

already convened a inlf

do/en times in Indianapolis during the past month diteiifis various mutters or proposed cew laws tu be enacted uu scores of subjects. The county officers salaries, the apportionment of the State, the school laws, and many others huvo all been thoroughly discussed, suggestions made, and agreements proposed. The present laws governing the retailing of intoxicating liquors have cot been omitted in the discustions, anu among them it is understood, the following new laws relating to it are proposed: 1. A license of i?l,000 per annum 2. No license to be granted in any incorporated town or in any ward of a city unless a majority of legal voters in the same acquiesce in the matter. 3. Breweries or bottling works shall not be allowed to have an interest in the furniture, fixtures or any building or room occupied for bar-room purposes, 4. County commissioners shall be required to give due respect to remonstrances tiled in opposition to the granting of licenses. fi. Screens and all other obstructions to the view of bar-rooms from the outside shall not be allowed.

It would indicate from this that there must be some members of the legislature that might well be termed prohibitionists as anythii else, although they would not desire to be understood as such during the carapaigu before the election. The above clauses of the proposed new temperance laws are extremely radical. We doubt very much if a majority of the members would favor such rigid action toward the liquor trafllc. They would be afraid of their chances in the future. Another thing, lome court would soon declare these measures unconstitutional. They always do. and that would be the last of them.

DEDICATING A OHUKUH. Last week Pullman, the palace car man. the report said, with his family, went to Albion, Now York, to attend and participate in the dedication of a wry costly church building, the construction of which he had paid for himself and given to the congregation, as an evidence of his feeling toward the place where he was born and reared. From his actions toward the employee* of his establishment last summer, and before and since, one would think the man had much need of a chvrch. His conduct toward those employed by hiui would indicate that the refining influences of religion and the church had in the past greatly failed in influencing him. He who with an abundance of wealth at hand would refuse to aid starving men and their families, as was thocai-o at the town of Pullman last 6Uturner, is more tit for a front *eat in hell than a cushioned pew in a church on earth. This man may be one of those individuals designated as a Christian, but their acts show them to be hypocrites and oppressors of tliose whose lives have been years of toil and struggle for their daily bread. Whenever you hear of I such men being prominent in church work and full of ostentatious benevolence. it may be safely wagered that some persons or many probably are to be squeezed. Society soon learna a hypocrite and detests him. Churches have no use for such mon. Their influence tends to alienate those who are sincere in their religious convictions and actions. He may build churches, but he should keep away from them until he experiences enough change of heart to act humanely and honorably toward mankind, and especially toward those who are more or less in his power.

An invitation to democratic editors to ttend a festival and toast speaking at dianapolis on Tuesday next, the anni sary of the battle of New Orleans in commemoration of the servises n. Andrew Jaekson. has been is-

The invitations say "plates $3 or something similar. Persons attend festivals or dinners ot are not gonerally at the same •d to pay for them as in this managers of this affair counted the cost and footed before requesting guests ng it, or abandoned the ter.

nthtnat

V00EBEE8 AS A FINANCIER. It is occasionally stated through the daily papers that Senator Voorhees intends cutting loose from the administration in the stand heretofore taiten by him on tho eilver question, and will be with the free silver party hereafter. It has seomed like a huge joke to put such a man as Voorhees at th-* head of tl 0 tiuiiiice committee of tho U. S. Semite, considering how little he Unowe or knowledge he has heretofore displayed on tiniiir.'ial matters. A man who

INTERVIEWS

Iihb

arawn during his career probahlj 8100, 000 or more from the U. S. TreaBurv, and to-day could not rotxibly show one hundredth part of thai sum, ieassuredly not the sort of a man th.it the shrewd, successlul busines' man at least would desire to manage his monetary allairs for him, much less the nation. A constant coinage of free silver would probably be needod, the mint running ni^lit «ud clay, to supply his individual needs. Remarks of VoorheeB 011 anything of a financial nature seem like mockerv, knowing what a miserable manager ho has always been of his individual money affairs. The adviee of a eixteen-year-old boy would be ju6t as sound and practical. Consequently tho free silver party need use no amount of enthusiasm from bis membership, as there are as many cranks already in tho organization as he, and men with just as "sound" views on finances as Voorhees.

DEATH 0Jt' SIM 00Y.

Sim Coy, a somewhat notod politician of Indianapolis, died last week after a long illness. Coy gained much notoriety a few years ago through his connection with the "tally sheet" trials. He was convicted and received a short sentence in the penitentiar and a fine ot §1.000, many considering it even at this day unjust. Political prejudice had moro to do probably with his seatence than anything else. Judge Woods, a pertizan then and now, a man steeped in hatred toward anyone not of his political views, sent Coy o*er tho road. In tho same court "blooks of-Svo" Dudley, who was afar meaner man in his political actionB and teachings, but a repub lican,was acquitted.

Accounts were published last week of tha abduction of the wife of Robert Lydisk, of Brown township, by her parents named Todd, and the futile efforts ot Lydick to secure her, although between Lydiek and wife a cordial feoliag exists and the desire of both is to lire together. If such is correct tho Tuilds may congratulate themselves that they have such a good natured aud «veutcuopered son-in-law. With most men similarly situated a.4 Lydick is reported to hare been there would have been a funeral or two ere this from tho Todd mansion if the attempt to abduct tho wife had have been successful, as in this case it is reported to have been.-.f,

those of the county officials of tho State who are fair and square vould get together and draft a bill honest in its provisions both to them and the peo pie there would be but littlo trouble in it becoming a law and there would bo no necessity for them forming a lobby whose objects and aims will be very questionable. The people desire them to be fully compensated for their sor vices, but they do not desire them paid extortinate fees norextravagant salaries. Let them first give evidences of a desire to do right by tax-payers and letiganta, and the people, the voters, will reciprocate by favoring a fair compensation to them for their labor.

llature convenes at Inraday next for

.-:'A

sixty

very probable that -'s will be considerate at the close of -, opening.

judges of the Marion county

courts last week returned the free annual passes tendered them by the Lake Erie railway, and propose to pay for their journeys whenever they may be called to make them by any railway. This is very sensible, and should have been the custom for years past. It looks entirely out of place for any judges or legislators to receive free pasBee on any railway lines, yet we have not learned that the very proper example of the Marion county judges has yet become contageona.

At a meeting of a number of college Presidents at Indianapolis last week it was determined that foot ball should not be tolerated hereafter. This is a good more, the only fear being that aome new form of idiocy may attack students while away fro* home securing an education.

The Eighth Congressional district as proposed to be gerrymandered by the republican majority of the legislature at its ensuing session will consist of Fountain, Warren, Montgomery, Tippecanoe, Boone, Clinton and Tipton counties. The chances of any democrat being ever elected under any such apportiouniout are decidedly slim indeed, and candidates for tho place will have to be (1 rafted. et the republican newepapeis hypocritically assert that their majority

will act fair and square in the re-district-ing busiuees.

Lobhiks lor a dozi-u dillerent n.iMSures are being organized to vork o.. tho members of the legislature aud u..it!bs free from the usual faiiings of the

losupporta

with various members of

the legislature by the Indianapolis News, shows them to be loaded down with a large number of bills which they desire to become laws, many of which are as foolish and visionary as are generally to be expected from the average legislator. One fellow for instance thinks the correct thing would be to increase the number of Senators and Representatives from 150 au now to an amount of fully 200. The concensus of opinion without question among the voters of the State is that we have too many laws and too many law makers now. A legislature composed of onehalf of the present number would do as well or bottcr. The legislator who proposes any aduitional expense by the enactment of new laws should be promptly silsncsd. The State owes now over 88,000,000, and not another obligaton should bo assumed, except those absolutely necessary, until it is paid.

vlt

age republican legislator we may expect to hear of much scandal. "Addition, division anil nih nco'' will perhaps be revised ami in many new forms. The tune fur a corrupt member to "make a I good thing" frotu his position was never I belter, and that some of them will ituprove their opportunities there is no question.

While there is a lu:l in tariff ugita tion now and is likely to be for a few years, it is only a lull. The subject is not at all settled aud as now existing should uot be. So long as the great, majority of the American people are taxed

very small minority and

with comparitively little or no recompense there wll exist dissatisfaction and a spirit of unrest. They see tho unfairness and injustice of most of tno tariff laws, and will not rest until their wrongi are righted. ^v'

Deafness Cannot be Cured, By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an intlamed condition of the raucous lining of the Eustachian Tune. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafuess ie the result, and unless tho intiamation can be taken out and this tube restored 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 mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafuess ^caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. Chenhv & Co., Toledo, O.

tafSold by drugcists, 75c.

In Kansas, the farming state of the Union, a solid delegation of lawyers baB been returned to congress.

WHAT DOES IT MEAN

Fact or Fiction About Two Great Fair Awards.

A newspaper paragraph denounces as ••.ralse" the claim of a baking powder company to an award at the World's Fair. Whom can it mean?

Certainly not Dr. Price's. Why: Because, as the records show, Dr. Price's exhibited, competed and received the highest award, both at Chicago and the California Midwinter Fair. The award iu California included Gold Medal. The official examiners pronounced it the strongest, the purest, the most wholesome and efficient of all the baking powders. Its title to contidence is unquestioned.

Can it be the manufacturers of a New York powder, lictiously labelled -ab solutely pure" who are making "false" claims'.' That would be strange indeed, inasmuch as they were not even con sidered in tho awards.

Was it Ammonia in tho New York powder that prevented its makers from competing? If not what?

A gill of carbolic acid addod to a bucket of whitewash will kill tho vermin in a henhouse.

The New Year

Finds Hood's Sarsaparilla leading every thing in the way of medicines in three important particulars, namely. Hood's Sarsaparilla has 1. The largest sale in the world. It accomplishes 'J. The greatest cures in the world. It has :5. The largest Laboratory in the world.

What more can be said? Hood's Sarsaparilla has merit is peculiar to itself, and most of all Hood's Sarsaparilla cures. If you are sick, it is the medicine for you to take.

A 1 aris lionet charged the Nmperor of Russia £1,000 for a wreath ordered for the funeral of President Carnot.

When Others Fail.

Hood's Sarsaparilla builds up the shattered system by giving vigorous actioB to the digestive organs, creating an appetite and purifying the blood. It ie prepared by modern methods, possesses tl.e greatest curative powers, and has the most wonderful record of actual cures ot any medicine in existence. Take only Hood's.

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c.

Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives the blood vitality and riohnes*.

cheaper than any man

IN STEP WITH,

THE3 SBASb]

In tho man who gets his

Fall Outfit S'

Our plm-o iH tall of Stylos tor Full in

SUITS, HATS AND CAP

Light colors and dark. All good weights. hroHi'ist are so many cloth that we can pleftvjjHBP,lan you. Wc lean in fashions. The

price is ill right, too

JAKE JO

wane a thoroughly good-

Sewing Machii||

-REMEMBER

The Whit

When you are looking for a sewing machine tnat is fitted for all kjjotbfr cosewing buy the White. TOSp"-" iatlifactor

Remember that In several hundred famil Montgomery county you

will

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

Grolcl tiing for 1

Hundreds of useful articles for prcents at tocatid higher. I wi

CHRISTMAS GOODS:

011

earth if you will only give me a chaiv.c

give away Tables, Clothes Racks and Ironing Bonrcis. tbeftegui •ofiiiia ph& Hngi ,s sei

Carlson's lOc Stofj$!r°

THE i§ MARKS

HENRY SLOAN has named his new placo "The Market" and you it will be

the market, for he intends

YOU NEED

always

icacies of the season, something that our lively city needs. If you nee an oyster, a chicken, a tnrkey, a duck, or even

GROCERIES?

have the

Will supply thein at living paces. Your Produce will buy mon''™ Fry's than any other place in town. See him before selling your Produce.

Now Is The Time

.TO HAVE YOUR.

9WL.

a li ,ato

advance toyjix ci

public

is Spain ai .The firs

Renter

iowsibiiH I

find

use the White Sewing Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSCl

the

larrcnanil din

Cuba

luxuries^

goose,

dressed up in good style you can got it on order. Special attention^ shown to

any who want Hams, either cooked or green

socials or any entertainment as I have the facility for cooking and sii antee satisfaction.

Oysters at" Special Prl

live or dd

tor

private

Christmas Pict

Taken. They are positively the Best and the Cheapest in tte

NICHOLSON'S

STEP RIGHT THIS W

[f you desire Good Groceries, Cheap for Cash. Just thfl of the priees!

21 1-2 POUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR F0J 50 POUNDS ''GOLD MEDAL" FLOUR FOJ

Successor to Isham Williams.

And many otner articles for household consumption equally cheap. You never in your life-time bought cheaper or hetl Goods than we offer you.

farmers bring in youi Butter, Eggs, Potatoes and other prod# will make it interesting for you.

John L. Gobe

Washington St..

Jtho. 1 It Nov Id Coni ipo a 1 alio sta pi thai be fail* ition ii ((appoint

Jongre: Id had 1 nta, bu elusion anion jlile.d •cyclor |of Ta tho

«a

I himso N obto to hi |iind of to 1] bany 1 docs 1 [need of lie play

lew

state

made

United

fission lndep |aio tho poslth Ito accon

Opp.

("3