Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 March 1895 — Page 2

ATTOKNIKS.

M- V- rtJMSLTJJH. CLAl:DK THOMPSON

MFEi-TE &

TH0M"fSBH.<p></p>LAWYERS.

Wllldo a general practice iu all Courts. Office over Smith A Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.

V¥. PAUL M. W. HRUNEK

PAUL & BEUNER

Miorney s- At- Law

QfflceSouth sldeo! Grcfn streelover Zaok Maarney's hardware* tore.

VORIS & STILWELL

IN'Sl'XANL'K AGKNT-.

FARM INSURANCE

A specialty.: We represent the Ro) ill, Continents!. thio larmcrs. and seventeen other Companies.

liOAXS.

First Mm Loans 6 PER CENT.

l'6r auiiuiii. Payable annually at end of ilie year, with prlvileg of paving fl(») or all iI it. at any interest payment.

C. W, WIGHT.

W. W. MOHti AN.

W. LKB

MORGAN & LEE,

-GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates!

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notiee. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. OfBee: OrnbAiiu Block, N. Washihgton stroyt

I'riiwfopisvillf?. InJ.

M. I). WllITK, Wji. M. liEKVBB. t'HAS. D. OKEAB

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

10:i:, K.\iT MAIN STUKKT.

'\Ve have a largo amount of home money to Hrfnj in sum- ut 4300 up to *10.000, from 5H to r^ jit»r cent. on tarm and «'ity property. Al*o lor ftfrle a large number of farina and city reel* tancet /it a bargain.

C, ,1. HK1TT0N, M. I). C.

Yetcrinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Orftduai** of ihtM'LicaRo Veterinary College. 'Trialsnil of Domestic Animate. OFFU'K: Ov«»r MnfT«»it «te Morgan's Drue stor**, 28 )-& oa*t Main street. Intlrmervat J. K. Mo L»onaM'» llvei eUvW»\ 402 east Market btrc.at.

PACKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cloanw9 und twantifut th« hair* note* a luxuriant Never foils to Restore Gray

Hair to it» Youthful Color. Curt'N scalp iiuir lulling. 50c, and $ 1.00 nt Druggists

Th« Consumptive and Feetue and All who from exliaufum should m.m- Parker's Ginger 'onio. ltPur»'*th«' wo«t Conch, \V»ak l.uncs, IWwUty.Intgestion, Funiaiv WcukiK-»s, Kiicuiniuifniujiti l*aiiu iOc. %1. HINDERCORNS. alTjr. i:

Thn onl/ dur'1 cur»' for -ciw '. ut l»rtJCi*wU*

jit Your Own PriGB!

Having moved into our new quarters, opposite City Building, we are .'offering our entire stock of

New and Second Hani Goods

at your own price, in order to make room for a large stock coming on. Farmers would do well to call at once and examine our goods.

J. K. P- Thompson,

It the staff of life. To enjoy life keep good health by buying the best Bread made, and that can be found only at

Fred Boudinard's

JSafcery and Lunch room, 119 west Market st. The best meals and lunches in the cfty served day and night. Farmers are invited to call.

DR. J. A. UTTER

SURGEON,

And

Homoeopathic Physician (Formerly of thra City) Has opened up permanent quarters in this city, corner of Washington and Market streets, over Truitt'B grocery.

Over twenty-five years' experience. Calls answered day or night in city or country.

Residence 508 West Market St.

For all kinds of reliable Insurance see C. A. Miller & Co., 118 W. Main St. tf

THE REVIEW.

-BY

F. X.

LU9E.

TSSMS 0* SUBSCRIPTION.

One year, in the county, Oneyear.ontof the coutty, Inctntreat Officc for A Iverttins :aie«

»1 00 110

MARCH 16,1895.

UTTERANCES OF A CRANK. A great many hereabouts know Rev. Win. Hickman, the Methodist minister, in tact we believe ho was born and reared in this county. lie has charge ov\ of a church, we believe, at lorro llaute. By some he is considered very eccentric in his sermons and writings- by others as a very bold and talented minister: and still by others as a crank r.r.d fanatic. His utterances th« other day on amalgamation stamp him aiU. most, people as belonging to the latter class. He presented a long :.rray of arguments before a literary club of that city in favor of solving the negro problem in the so^th by amalgamation of tho two races, the abrogation of laws prohibiting miscegenation and the intermarriage of the two raei s. He laid down, as a fundamental principle, this: "A mixed race in competition with a pure race, other conditions being equal, will bo the intellectual and physical superiors."

May be Bro. Hickma: used the above reasons simply to be ••eccentric," but int.st people may consider him a damphool. '1 hese may be his ideas, his a one, for few white people will agree with him for one instant. He may consider it all right to take some colored Sambo to his busom.or allow some colored people to mix with his as it is a matter of taste solely, but it may safely be alleged that no" a twentieth part of his congregation believes in such notions or would tolerate i. all. By the way, would it not be a wise idea for Brother Hickman to tell the public why he resigned the presidency of the negro college at Atlanta, Ga., two years ago. The impression around here is that he withdrew from tho institution because neither he nor his family desired the society of so runny negroes that they were compelled to tolerate. It may ave been somewhat "eccentric" on his part that he got worried over seeing so many negp es, but nevertheless it would be somewhat natural.

KNOWN BY ITS WORKS. The State legislature adjourned this week. By its works it must hereafter bs known. It was known as a republican political legislature, having a majority for its party of about 80, and had matters its own way from commencement till close. Its immense majority with every man having an ax to grind, rendered most of its work useless so far as the public was concerned. What measures it passed and became laws were ol minor importance in most instances. It came to the State capitol in .January swelled with the idea of its vast importance, and with the determination to revolutionize matters in general throughout the State, and effectually as possible destroy anything whatever that might bo of advantage to the opposite political party. Itadjourned this week disappointing its friends and the people at its attempts at reform, the little benefit it did, and creat ing at its departure a general disgust and contempt for it. Very few laws of lasting benefit were enacted. No great reforms such as the election law, the assessment law, tho school book law, can adorn the pages of the "Acts of the General Assembly of 1895." Most of the legislation could be denominated petty work. It failed to benefit its party, and failed also to satisfy the people. It has been clearly demonstrated that any party in the legislature with a big majority cannot be expected to do little else than fritter valuable time away.

THE DRUG CLAUSE.

The clause in tho Nicholson temperance law which prohibits drug stores from selling liquor in a less quantity than a quart at a time, unless by order of a physician's prescription, is correct. There are drug stores in Crawfordsville and in hundreds of cities and towns in Indiana that for years have done a quiet retail liquor selling business in fact aside from this kiad of trade their business would amount to very small proportions. They have assisted in making drunkards and producing poverty and want every bit as much as many of the saloons. Lot them be regulated by law as well as the saloons. Let them be fined for infractions of tho law as well as the man standing behind a bar and retailing ardent spirits. They are entitled to no more respect. One is as good as the other.

Senatou John L. Wilson, of the State of Washington, and a native of Crawfordsville, was visiting friends here last week. He began on his term the 4th of this month, and continues in office six years. Whatever there is particularly brilliant in tho Senator is yet to be developed. He seems, however, to be a victim of good luck, so far as securing offices is concerned.

Don't fail to visit the Discount Sale at the Big Store. Last week.

TOOL OF THE LOBBIES. This last republican legislature seems to have been bound soul and body to

have become laws. ever, were on hand and prevented it iu almost every case where it was inimical to their interests. A bill '.vas introduced e.irly in the session to regulate the Building and Loan business to the extent that -.nicer? of such associations should not rob stockholders to the extent it is alleged they have been do for some years past. But the lobby its --inHuer.ee" downed the L.ili after somo vigorous wort\,••• A bill to pay countv other- bv s^hir^ only, and not fees, was introducei! and passed the

House, but the Semite greatly altered it in the interest »f olVicor," aiut it was boldly at-serted by leading republicans of the House, tl.at many Senators had been "seen" by the county officers' lobby and the hill winch ".was in the interest of the people, was lost. So much for the work of tiie lobby. The Nicholson bill while far from perfect, can assuredly be of no disadvantage to a majority of the people, yet a lobby bad it greatly moditied. Throne 11 conniving and secret means, known only Jp the v-nal law makers and Uie paid agents of those determined to defeat it. it came very near being lost So with many other bills introduced, a paid lobby came near defeating them, and did in many instances. It should be remembered in in reviewing the work of this legislature that it was strictly republican. so far as the making and un-mak-ing of laws wat concerned, am! that it had 80 majority or joint ballot By its works shall you know it.

THE NEW SILVER PARTY. Next year at the opening of the campaign a new party, known as the Silver party, will be on hand to contend for the suprt macy against tho democratic and republican. The money question will undoubtedly be a leading issue. The American Bimetallic League, in session at Washington City last week, issuod the following- manifesto:

After declaring against a singlo gold standard, and iu favor of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G to 1, the manifesto says: "We hold 1 hat the power to control and regulate a paper currency is inseparable from tho power to coin money and hence that all currency intended to circulate as money should bo issued and its volume controlled by thegeneral Government only, and should be legal tender. are unalterably opposed to the issue by the United States of interestbearing bonds in time of peace and demand the payment of all coin obligations of the United States as provided by existing laws, in either gold or silver coin, at the option of tho Government and not at the option of the creditor. .''On ihese ihsuts we appeal from the dictation of the money power to the intelligence and patriotism of the American people.''

DROP THE WORK.

Gov. Matthews very sensibly vetoed tho measure introduced in the legislature establishing a board of regents to carry on the further work of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument. It would perhaps bo fully as well if the entire business was abolished and further work abandoned. It seems to be tinaim now to simply make the business a sinecure for politicians, and that is about all it has been for the past few years. Tho sentiment creating the monument was correct enough, but politicians now run the business of the structure, put money in their packets at tho expense of tho people, and care for it only so far as it pecuniarily benefits ihero. It should be stopped, and further expense cease from that source.

oomk sentimeni a! he last legislature introduce I biH inquiring the State to expond '-for the purchase of flags to be raised at every school house regularly every -lav during the session of the schools. The bill was probably in tho interest of an eastern house engaged in the manufacture of flag6, but even if it were not, the idea that school children must have flags shaken in front of them to instil a love of country is the vagary of a crank and will soon become obsolete. The soldiers of the late civil war when boys at school knew nothing of such foolishness, and rushed to the front without this instilling flag business. It is a very cheap display of patriotism to have flags run up in front of school houses. It maylook patriotic even if you don't feel particularly that way.

Thk bill introduced in the legislature and which passed both branches, changing the time of electing the county superintendent fro-n June until September, v.'es vetoed by the Governor and will not bo a law. The main reason given is tho great inconvenience to tho running and management of tho schools of counties by tho change. This is a sad blow to Maxwell, Walkup, Ewing, et al„ in this county, each one of whom very probably was secretly feeling that he would occupy Supt. Zuck's shoes long before the leaves would fall. Had the legislature have abolfshed the office altogether it is probable that a bill to that effect would not have boen vetoed.

Public opinion, which unanimously condemnod the two Coffins for the wrecking of the Indianapolis National

lobbies controlling different interests o"f Bank, and approved the sentence which the State. Th,-e were some B«vo them several year, eonhnement in measures introduced which would have the penitentiary, is it seems, to be cast been of benefit to the people had they as.de through theshrewd manipulations

The lobbied, bow- of their attorneys. A court has sus b,• tamed sovoral quibbles favorably t* them, and a new trial is t»- bo granted them Ten chances to one they will be acquitted and allowed to further infest

Si'.xatok St l.i.i'.uV name became unfortunately mixed up with the purloining of a bill in the legislature last week known as the anti Roby racing bi... and which is now a law. The bill was iken from the tiles in order, if possib.'.-. to prevent its passage, but too late. Sena'* tor Seller happened to be in the rooni where the bill was at the time it was missed and hence the suspicion against..] him. His friends here do not for ai. stant think he had anything to do .villi the missing bill. The purloined bill was subsequently f»»pd

stored,

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting naturo in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, tha they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to curc. Send for list of testimonials. Address, 1"'. Chknky it Co, Toledo, O.

Sold bv all druggists, ~'k

An old file of the Darien (Ga.) Gazette has been ULeKrthed dating back to 1819. In those days Sea Island cotton sold at 47 to 50 cents per pound bacon, 18 to 20 cents Hour. 612 per barrel: whiskey, 70 cents per gallon.

The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beaville, 111., says "To Dr. Ling's New Discovery I owe my life. Was tak^n with la grippe and trii all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was g.ven up and told 1 could not live Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent lor a bottle aad began its use and from the first dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again, It is \sorth its weight in gold. We won't keeji store or house without it." Get a free trial at Nye & Booe's drug store.

City property for sal Co, 118 W. Main St.

Money to loan. 118 W. Main St.

Vr

)ni1 yaul

In the State oratorical contest dianapolis last week between the

it In- I diller-.

t-iii colleges, a student who never played foot ball won. It was- a female student from Eai'lham college. Richmond, Ins proves that yelling ai.d loud noise such as "'Rah. 'rah. "rah." don't alwa\e count. Wabash, as usual, brought... up tho 1 ear iu the contest.

C. A.Miller Jr. tf

Uure for Headache-

As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric liitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its iutluence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottl#, anal give this remedy a fa-ir trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few case long resist Ihe use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at Nye & Bone's drug store-

When you have a horse to sell see Bf.n Will:am?

Persons troubled with the difficulties of French pronunciation may now buy a phonograph cylinaer containing test words and phrases done with the riost beautiful accent.

C. A. Miller

Children Cry for

it Co., tf

Etcher's Castoria

'"How to Cure All Skin Diseases." Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment.' No internal medicine reuqired. Curos tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on tho face, bands, nose, Ac., leaving the 6kin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment. :'.v ot.-20-Gm.

FarmB for sale. 118 W. Main St.

-THE

CLOSE 01 WINTER

Is near ut hand.

•"ii

:j

mankiml with their nelarious work. In the meantime llaughey. the president of. ijuietly serving his six

1

at liberty, llaughey had no money and is in bondage. ou see the ibllerence between the man favored with means and the one who is not

the bank, is iiuietly serving ns six I 1 1

We desire to dispose of our

COFFEE.

W'p

O".

C. A. Miller &

Co., tf

CL

iV\M

and offer toe public nvi-.t decided irgain- in

Co Id VV eat nor Ooods

Come in..nd inspect

on never can buy these (i.Md any chi-apci. Seeing is bel

JAKE JOKL

OolcL King ioi

kindreds of useful articles for presents at oeand

bava a new lino of eollees, the llnest line'l lb line Halting l'owdor ever sold iu this rliy, anil wo guaranteo tbem! to give satisfact on. Hi iClTTr? 2 lbs llnost Mucua and Java 73| J—iv^ *-/x 3 choice Moetan and Java I.OOiSS lbs Silver Leaf a an a a O I SO 1 Ex (ioldon 45 1 Ctiyion Coffee 1 Crushed Java -.il'iari

Dried and Can Fruits i:|

1 lb Good Raisins lbs (lood Kalsins 1 lb Finest Raisins 2 lbs California reaches 2 1'allfornln Apricots ... ii (food CaliforHia Prunes.' 8 Cherry Prunes 2 Silver Prudes 1 ('au California Lemon Clint

IP

rood-. it in need .f :mv

Heavy Clothing or Underwear]

CHRISTMAS GOODS

cheaper than any man on earth ifyou will only ^ive me a chance. n\ea\vav Tables. C!otue? Racks and Ironing Boards.

mar rnces

Carlson's SOo Store

iVi,

(U I

30 lha New Orleans Sugar.......... 2T Kxtra Sugar ^ii Ugh Sugar

Kiclginvood A

24 Fine UranulatoJ Mugar C'i Fruit l'owdor Sugar

Kureka

Peachos,

A prieols. Pears.

icvmir

.. .J1.IW Can California While ('hemes. 1,00,1 lilack 1KVI Noutarinos... V, 1.00 1 I'lums 1.00 :i 3-11) cans bortt Tomatoes .,i ... .... 1.00.3 cans best Sweet Corn gOOd ...v '. ... best Poas g.KIll

Kleotric Light...

Pride of Peoria

inO

Daisy I'.o st.

05,23

1

(c

liiglu I will

St VTU

We still

rv,: 100 '.8.ri|SelI Kising l'.uekwheai Flour, fllP! .il Self Kising Hiiekwlieat. largo size Zs'j'-'' ,2.jj This "Daisy Uest" is a new (lour we liavof eomm"iK'od to handle. It is guaranteed teh|

J'-' tho finest Hour mado in the United State* .Inil .la.sank not giving satisfaction we will refusi li'J .10 money. Do not fail to try a sack.

M'MULLEN & ROBB,

First Door South of First National Bank.

WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN

You want to feed your horses with good, clean feed and put your vehicles under shelter. You can do this and at reasonable prices at the W. O. SMITH livery and feed stables, 121 east Market street. Livery turnouts" animals. Don't for tret the place.

mmmmmmmmm mm mmm BUT A FEW DAYS LEFT

OF OUR

W. O. SMITE

BIG COST SALi

•DON'T FORGET THE-

Great Bargains We 'Often

144 Pairs Ladies' Fine Shoes at

50c On the Dollar.

Come Early and Get Choitfl