Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 January 1895 — Page 2
./
Vi'TORNIKS.
1. E. t.O UFKI.TEK. I) !i YHOM I'SON.
CLODFfiLTE & THOMPSON..
LAWYERS.
Willdo
K'Mjor-il |ra.:'.i':i inh & Sioele's Washington mi
OiV.co over
\u all Courta. •lnjj storo. *outh
«.r W. I'AVl. M. \V. lilU.'NCH
PAUL & BRUN&R
h:ir .'.ore.
W
A
O£T1 mviMi 1 lirofn strw: iivkv Zaok MnOrnoy
1
II. I). HIM.lMiS. H. V.. KIl.l.lMiS
BILLINGS & BILLINGS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
?u.v I .:im» Km Str--:
VORIS & STILWSLL
l-NSTMiANCE ACiBNTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A. specialty- W'e represent the. Royal. Continental, Ohio Farmers, and sevantren othor Companies.
LOANS.
im Loans
0
6 PER CENT.
Per annum. Tayablo nnt«uallv nt of tlu* roa»\ with privilege of paying tlt)0 or all of !t, at auy payment.
C. W. W IGHT
Monev to Loan
At per cent, annual interest v'thout coininission.
FARM AN!) CITY I'KOl'RKTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IN IX
W. W. MOKIiA.N. W. I,. LKK
MORGAN & LEE, -'.-GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
At Lowest Rates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
•Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Offl'w: Ornbaiui Itlnck, N. Washington atrcet
Crnwforiltivlllo, ln»l.
\t. T). Wuitk, Wm. M. Kkkvkh, Cms. I). Okeak
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MS.4 KA5T MAIN STtU'KT.
Wo havo a !arp amount of lm mo nwney to loan in Hum- ot .'500 up to $10.0(X), iroin 5!-t» to fltfj per c**ut« on farm an«l itv property. Alnotor Halt? a largo number farms and city reailencen at a bargain.
C. J. BRITTOX, M. D. 0.
Veterinary burgeon and
Dentist.
Oni'luntn ot th» Chicago Veterinary College. Preatnall of Domestic Animals. OKKK O'".*r it Morgan's* Drug H»oro, 1-5 e/wt Miitu Htreot. Inflrin^iyat («. K. McDonald'.s livery «tal)L\ oatst Market ^tr«et.
ABSTRAi BOOKS.
A. 0. Jennison's abstract, books contain a copy of every deed of record 'o «very tract of land in the county, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien
Years of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making niv books complete and helpful in every wuv.
My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable me to claim that my olliee is the best place to have DEEDS, MORTC.AOES, LEASES, and ('UNTRACTS prepared, as well as reliable
Abstracts oi Title,
AGENTS WANTED!
SALARY OK COMMISSION! (•itKAT OFKKKS! STEADY WURKI CHOICK. TEKltlTORY! Only poutul card will bring full particulars.
Mention thi» pnpor in application
ASSURiTY NURSERY CO.
fiENKVA, NEW YORK.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cl(Kiu«'* aod bittutifici the hair. I'romoti'it a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Beotore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* icalp diwA^fl hair tailing, 60o, and $1.00 at Drupfoto
The Consumptive and Feetole and an who ifTrr fnm fxhausl ing dispaara nho»Ut us«« Parker's Oinccr '•onto. Itrurvathr uorrtCotieh, t-nk I.unrt, l^bibty, in-
Fcmalo Wfakn«!M» Iih?uniali»ui aiul 1 ain. fiOc. 4 $2. MINDPRCORNS. The only
mrc
cure for Coma.
jUjpc prin. Makt't walloc? vaty. *t lruigi*U.
THE REVIEW.
15 Y-
F. X. LTJSE,
TSdXt* OT UTIMOIilVTlON
One yoar, :n tie tonnt 0iu'ypar,jut0l'.h# com ,, lLQuirv at Oilico for A vtirUmerH
1)0
1 :0
JANUARY 12, 1895.
FURTY I'IUjIJION DULLARS! That ia an immense sum of iir.stie. one man to possess, yet aluiut iue correct value belongings of -Senator
for
it is giit-n as if the eai:hly Fair. of I'ali-
fori.ia. who a few days ago laid duwn all his great wealth and took his departure nn that journey from which traveler ever returns. With so much poverty, di-tress and want, at a'l times and in all localities it looks like the^e was something wrong in the distribution of things good and bad that one man should be able to accumulate so much wealth while thousands of his neighbors may be near the verge of want and etarration, but on the other hand what a wise dispensation is it that prevents every man from taking away his possessions witb him. It would seem to make up for other deficiencies. Tho chief end of man on earth judging oy the way many men act in business is to accumulate all you possibly can and when oying leave it to rslatives to quarrel and litigate about. Don't enjoy any of it youiself while on this mundane sphere, but pile it up and give it all to those who succeed yo'.i. That is the custom of about nine-tenths of the wealthy men of the world—no enjoyment for themselves on life's journey but labor for others who are to follow. Fair, the wealthy Californian, seem# to have been of the usual «tyle, and already his heirs who treated him as a dog while living, am getting ready to tight over what he left them. Rather than devote the major part of his vast possessions to charity, to education, to the benefit of mankind, and leave but a small part only to his descendents as probably should be done, tie wills about all his fortune to th"m. They will at once commence to thro it away by riotous living, expensive litigation and extravagance. That is the general line laid out tiy millionaires for the disposition of their wealth, and their descendents in most eases act just that way after secur ing it.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE. The annual Besaion of the State legislature convened at Indianapolis on Thursday. Little was done asido from organization. The actual work will bogin with the ensuing week. Tho legislature, as every one knows, is largely republican, and will bo onaoled through its majority to pass the most radical measures defired by its leaders. There i6 little needed in tho way of new laws, those passed by tho last two or three sessions being ample for the people, aside from a few amendments to them. The election law, assessment and school book law, were all created at the right time and tney were all needed. They should remain, and any alterations of them should only be made when the sentiments of tho pooplo may demand it, and not the politicians. At every session, however, a short crop of fools, ambitious for a little cheap notoriaty or candidates for Congress, governor, or judge, must lutroduce soma useless measure in the senate or houso which tak'-s up vain tble timo and does no good.
Th session will not be free, fr./m it. The crop promises to bo largo this session, and valuable time will be spent in tho advocacy of many matters that have no right even in the discussions of a country school debating club, let alono in le brancnes of a htatn legislature,
"the lobbies."
Tho "opportunities'' for ^Susceptible members during the present session of tho State Legislature to accumulate monoy, judged from reports of the numbei of lobbies being formed fot this and that purpose are probably very encouraging. Lobbies go there to influonce legislation. They hire some man to approach the members. Thoso that are "approachable" are boou known, and tho bargain is soon made. Their vote and "opinion" can be calculated to a certainty. It is a terriblo corrupt state of affairs that such things exist, yet they do, and many sessions of the State
Legislature heretofore havo been cursed with just such "lobbies" and this ono will not be free from them. They are almost always against the interests of tho people, yet in this corrupt and venal age, how can tlioy be prevented?
FilEE FEOM DEBT.
The groat S'.ato of New l'ork, with much the largest population of any in the Union, and which has been under democratic control for several years, it was announced by Gov. Flower, wno is succeeded by Gov. Morton, is entirely free from debt, and has no past State obligations to meet. This ib certainly of much credit to those who have control of its financial affairs. Republican newspapers of that State will probably say as little about it as possible, as their party had nothing to do in bringing about such an encouraging state of affairs. With tham the leust said the better,
OFi'IOJtlRS VS. THE PEOPLE. The war between the county officers nnil the people on tho important mutter of feos and salaries is about to open in the legislative hallB of the State. It solely depends on the legislature which side shall win. and a close interest in tho contest v. iil he observed. I ho county oflicers elected at tho last November election are alums' all determined. if possible, to have a higher compensation for their labor, and are en eournging by words and money, the lobby provided in their iuterest. Reasonable peopl
THR money tharks of Wall street made a formal demand of the Prssidf nt last week, that he remove Secretary Carlisle, because he had interferred with some of their plans for making money off of the government. The New York financiers charge that the Secretary broke faith with them on tho recent bond issue, by sprnging his currency plau just after he had disposed of the bonds and depressing the price on tho market It is terrible, indeed, that these interest-grabbing scoundrels should have their business interfered with by any action on the part of the government that may be for the benelit of the people. The blood suckers should bo made to feel that this country does not belong to them, and they with their continuous piratical designs should be thankful that they are permitted to live in a free government, .f ever there was a country that was fast passing into the hands of th» money power, it is certainly this, and if ever there was a time that the government should teach these speculators on its .securities a lesson, that time is now.
|i THE EEA Oi' THE TRUST. In a recent issue of tho Dial William Henry Smith contends that monopoly is rapidly transforming tho republic by placing into the hands of tho few, tho power that of right belongs to the many. "The trusts," ho iys, "have seized upon what they possess, and by pursuing a career of robbery, under tho form of law, havo become superior to law, defying all popular tribunals." lie recites the riso of the Standard oil trust. He tells how competition was throttled in producing and refining oil how railway corporations were forced to subserve the purpose^ of the trust and how courts and legislatures became the willing tools of the giant monopoly. So successful in acquiring wealth rapidly did tha Standard Oil Company become that cornors were established upon othor necessaries of life and trade in many lines has been controlled abpolutely by tho powur jf c-tncentrated wealth. Notably is this the case with the suio trust which has thus far beeu able to defeat legislal ion designed to crush i. power.
NO KEMOVAL IN FROdFEUT. Tho talk of removing the State uni versity from Blooiniiigton tojndianap olis v.-i 1 probably amount to only talk in the end. If it i« expeeti-d iha the State is to continue to foot tin? bills to keep tht thing alive, then it n.ight just aB well remain where it is. (July lei thoso antiquated politicians learn that no money conies from tlio State to support it in the event of removal, anil they will shut up at once about its removal. It is only when tho prospect is brightest for bleeding the State of money that these demands are the loudest and most "ehenaent. This, desire to ameliorate tho condition of the people is always tho most earnest when the prospect of money ahead is the brightest.
Stkikinu examples of republican love for tho loaves and fishes are furnished at the assembling of tho Slate legislature at Indianapolis, u.d welc. There wore about thirty posi11-.us in theeaeh branch of the legislature, most of them worth IH.OO per day, during the GL days sestion. About every member had a nephew, son, cousin or sister, that he wanted to have occupy ono of these soft jobs during the winter, and was determined he should receive it. Many of these failed, however, in their attempted nepotism, and are wrathy at their failure.
Always count on a republican when he has an opportunity to make the tax payers BupportJiisrelatives.
A "Lexow committee" has lately been appointed by Bloomington, Ind., officials to investigate tho acts of its ollicials fur some yearn back. These "Lexow committees" aro spreading, and many cities of the country are selecting them and putting thom to work. We aro still of the opinion that a "Lexow committee" for CrawfordVille would develope many things which its citizeas at present know nothing, and wt.uld do of value to the tax-payers hereafter.
Tho aea ia et timated.to contain 2,250000,000 cubic miles of water.
STOP THE APPROPRIATION The sentiment with many of the taxpayers of the State is that it is time to cull a halt now in the matter of further appropriations to Bloomington and l'urduo universities of tho State. They are leeches on the State treasury, and for the benefits resultiug from them, the greater part of the money is thrown R'.vay. The money is used in part to keep alive old antiquated politicians, who being further unable to bleed tho counties from where they eome. and placed as trustees and as other oflieials
over the State will tavor over these institutions. Let these insii-
reasonable salaries, but frown upon, ami tutions stand on the footing and repuia justly, too. any extortion on the part of tiou they now have, and withdraw he the officials. The legislature must tie sole support of the State. Tax the peopl.- to of the matter and settle it, and enable scholars to have a recogni/.ei jUI the members of it mu.-t Know that their actions in this will b" losely watched throughout. Some of them will make records that will rise up in judgement against them. If. as many will think here are plain evidences of bargain and sale in the matter, those supposed to be guilty will never hear the last of it and should not. If they avoid the attempts made upon tt to go against the people. then will there records be that much more honorable.
good school education and no more. If 'hi-v desire to go up higher, lot them pay for it themselves, the same as the young man fitting himself for any business pursuit or profession does Withdraw the State's money from those concerns and those so eolicitious about them, will discover some plan to keep them running without yearly bleeding State to do so.
ANOTHER ruction, it iF reported, has broken out in the Rlair.e latnily, and Real, who married a daughter of the late James G. Blaine, will sue for a di vorce. Like in tho case of a son, James Blaine, jr., who was diyorced from his wife, it is probably a case of too much mother-in-law.
Deafness Cannot be Cured,
By local applications, as they cannot reach tho diseased portion of the ear. Th^re is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tuoe. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or impe-fect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness Is the result, and unless the inllamation 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 Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. Cttknnv Co.. Toledo, O.
13$""Sold by drugirists, 75c.
1'aducah, l\y., is overrun with tramps and they continue to come in so rapidly that Mayor Velser contemplates renting hvacant house in the suburbs in which to shelter the vagrant.s
Hinging Noises
In tho ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, aro caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Ilood's Scirsaparilla tho great blood purifier is a uecul'arly successful remedy lor this dis-'ase, which it cures by purifying the blood.
Hooo's Pills are tho be6t after dinner pills, assist.digostiou, prevent constipa tion.
Pure blood ia absolutely necessary in 'it to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sfsaparilia puriH.es tho blood and lengthens the system.
In building nests, birds invariably avoid the use of blight colored materials, which would add 'o the chances of the enemy in locating them.
•'A Word to the Wise is Siiflieient," I suffered terribly from a roaring in uiy head during an attack of catarrh, and because very deaf, used Kly's Cream Halm and in three weeks could hear as well as ever.—A. B. Newman, Graling, Mich.
One of my children had a very bad discharge from tho nose. Physicians prescribed without benefit. After using Kiy's Cream Halm a short time the disease was. cured.--O. A. Oary, Corninir, N'.
Price of Oreaiu iltu is ti ty cents.
December Christmas Day, is a legal holiday in all the Statos, and in South Ciiro ina the tivo following days are also holidays.
•The New Year
Finds Hood's SarsHpanlla leading every thing in- lie way of medicines in three important particulars, namely, Hood's Sarsaparilla has 1 The largest sale in the world. It accomplishes 2 Tho greatest euros in the world. It has 3. The lanrest Laboratory in the world.
What more can b« said? Hood's Sarsaparilla has merit is peculiar to itself, and most of all Ilood's Sarsaparilla cures. If you aro sick, it is the medicine for you to take.
Soldiers in the United States army aro said to lose on an average of twentyono dajs every year from illness.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
It is said that more than $14,000,000 ia added each year to tho capital invested in missions in India.
The Polar currents con'ain less salt tban those from the Equator.
IN STEP WITH
Fall Outfit Now
Our ih lull of Siylot* lor Full in
SUITS, HATS AND CAPS!,
Light colors .ind dark. All good weights. Thet .ire many cloththat we can plcusc vou. We leaci in fashion*. The
price is all right, too.
UAKE JOEII
If vol wan!, a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
REM BMBJ2R
The White
Whet) you are looking for a sewing machine tnut is fitted for all kinds sewing buy the White.
Remember that In several Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET*
(jrold tiina for lOc??
Hundreds of useful articles for presents at 10c. and higher. I will
CHRISTMAS GOODS
cheaper than any man on earth if you will only give me a chance. give away Tables, Cioti.es Racks and Ironing Boards.
Carlson's lOc Store
YOU NEED GROCERIES?
Will supply them at, living juiiees. Your Produce will buy Fry's than any vher place in towi,. See him before selling your Produce.
Now Is The Time
.... ....TO HAVK YOUR.
Taken. They arc positively the Ik?t and the
ioor JJT rfbvftfHOB
Christmas Picture!
1
NICHOLSON'S.
J. S. KELLlI
H« can save you frotn
2 5
tvj* «e»ts on
Pair of Sh»#
EAST MAIN STREET.
land,:
THE SEASONS*-'-''
I* the man w!k goto hl«-
•v andJ theffe i?!gjg che andMn
86V
pro^ei
ijxxnpro
& 0l4
bile
Wbenli When si WbenBl AWhenel
fomt
of mam effo^f York?ni ing. 4
The
Magj|v.i reguia to BODd
hundred families olona^c
Thini
complet
week
fo
you get twelve anVoffer afford lioff'of subsoil coming Waller
-Cecil 11 rfbiioj Captain
Jules ad van t.!
C!!5 aa
will sell y-
3
)no yeai
wo mv ire to lent yon
Ad, 1
We sti, a'A'A I
'•O./l:.
The t' ania.
SETTLI
deport* South ,o* MS:
more goods
1
'••'Habti •he n&d jrevibiiN 'allnfes ill tKeii 'ear-'van hrou£h hey\^ei eri. Y!N,
DOthi
loChing
Cheapest in the
itherr|y.
her&'fc 'ael'S|ed Vtl&Jiv eed&ijc rprit aost of
That's what
elveii'ii), •eaUtilul ufferiiij.' !oineV#i be reipi Tants^icn ^rkins 1 ock aiad •re th§| vas^, •ortion^i
they all say
when
they buy their
Footwear
ixparlenci
oi
Vermii, ution in fest of a ntom en^r.:'j
nd thl sever
imily! otatoei
%,i,| h|L»ai