Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 March 1895 — Page 2

ATTOKNIKS.

X. R. (!(,(»Uf.KLTJCK. I'l.M'DB THOM rSOS

LAWYERS.

Witlilo a Kitvrnl jirnctiff In Jill Courts. Office over Smith ite StuoloV drup store, south WiiHtiinptoii struct.

\V. I'M' M. W. HRUNER

PAUL & BRUNER

Attorney s- At- Law

OfficoSouth sidoof Green atreetovor X,aek Manoy's hard va»*»• Moro.

VORIS & STILWELL

1 V~:i IMNLT. \UKNT-

FARM INSURANCE

A specially. Wc represent 111• Ko) nl. Continent il, Ohio farmers. and seventeen (itlior Companies.

LOAN'S.

6 PER CENT.

Por uiiuntil. Payable annuall'*' at «*nl th»? yej\r. with trivi!#*/ oi pnyirur fl()0 or.all. I it it. at any IntereM payment.

C. W, WIGHT. I

\v.

MOKOAN:

At Lowest Kates.

ARSTKAiTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sal.'. f'ftloe: Ornhaun Block, N. Washihgton street

C-awfordsville. I ml.

W. I). WLHTK, \VU. M.

CLL

UK

W. I.. I.LE

MORGAN & LEE. •:-6EN ER&L INSURANCE AfiENTS-:-

J). OKRAK

KKKVKS.

\S.

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW

iu r, KA3T MAIN STUKKT.

YVn have a largo amount of homo nif/iicy to loan in

HUIII

ot *300 up to

$10,000,

C. ,1. KRITTON, M. P.

Veterinary Surgeon Dentist.

to KCP Gray

Ilnir to i'.q Youthful Color. Guns sfiiip .v linil* talUui. !"c. :ir'l l.(n) at 1

The Consumptive nrid Feeble and nl itirrfrom s-lmwl'S iiM-ParfJor'a Cri rfrom omc. worvt (.'mjiili

I ••mak'MN-akJi' ss. Kin

HINDEftCOUNS. Thon .1. n? *a«v.

Ri

eho

(rinffcr

Wfiik I.nius. Dt'bilit.v. IntnaUb!tt umi Pawi. -V)c. $1. only suv e'jrt'forCnni*.

Ht lour Owi] Price!

Having moved ir.to our ue\\ quailcrs. opposite City iiuilding, wc arc ni'fcring our entire stoi of ,v

New and Second Hand Gocd*

jit your 'wn jjrico, in order t.' make room lor a large stork coming on. Farmers would do well t«.» eall at mice and examine our goods.

J. K. P- 'rhonip.son,

-i^-i-.i

BREAD

Is the slaff of lile. To enjoy life keep good health by buying tlu* "nest llread made, and that ran lie found oniv at

Fred Bomlinard's

•V.nkcrv and unch' room. 110 west Market st. The best meals and lunches in the eity served day andmglit. Farmers are invited to ail.

DR. J. A. UTTER

SURGEON.

.(Formerly

ij)..'iied op

Jla.

Tors in thiVon and grocery.

Over wciity-five yeais' cxjierieiico. (Jails answered, day or nigdil in city or country. 'Residence "'OS est. Market St.

For all kinds o: reliable Insurance see I C, A. Miller Co.. l'r W. Main.St. tf 1

!ri'

v-

ift'

:VIEW.

nv

F.T. LUSE.

TBBK8 O* SOanCltttTlOH.

One year, in the county, Oncyear.out of the conn'.y, Inanirc at Offlcc for A'lyertlinemtea.

Irom 5J, to fA*. -v.

portent, on larm and »*ity property. Also tor tflHt thero IS spirit of unrost. of Cilfc? a largo number of lanns and city rem rtMieo* at a bargain.

awl

Oraduato of the Chicago Wtorinnry tdlego. Treats nil of I lom'M lc A n. ma In. OKKIC": ov««r MotT»»tt A: Morgnn'n Drug store, vtf 1-5 east Mam street. Inilnnerv at *. F. McI»n?.l IV livorv Ht ihl«*. oast Market Htrect.

Alw S^r.R'S

HAER BALSAM jj.-l Uio hair. l'roHiot»-g a N«'vr*r

UIBliivmantACP'.'

»1 00 1 10

MARCH 23,1895

THEY HAD INFLUENCE. No mure apt illustration i^ oil- red of bow justice can be defeated tl-rough certain influences, many of which -arry with them mu suspicion, than :n the cap'1 of tin-stockholders of the "iiay tow llanU. of Howard county, vs. I'.iris, its president. ex-Oov. Ira base. and other officers of the institution. Had justice have received her dues tl.ie seems no doubt that every one o[ these officers would now be wearing stripped clothing and meditating behind stone and brick v\aiis: as it is each of them is I free after a dilly-dallying process in the I courts for 18 months pa?*. If they had been tri'.i by the same i-ourt that tried I Huughev. of the Indianapolis National

Rank, they would be now serving similar terms of imprisoi-ment as he. In fact at. the first trial Paris received a niv years' sentence, but through the fruitful and e.'er ready schemes of his attorneys secured a new trial and is now a free man. Chase likewise escaped, although there is r.o doubt that through his former standing scores of persons were induced to take stock and patronize the institution, which subsequently paid them one tifth of what they had in vested and uo more. Would this have been the case if these inea had not previous have been possessed of weulth and political and church influence? Had they have been poor men and embezzled money or induced the public to invest their means in a sinking and worthless concern, would they have fared as easily as it has resulted to them? The stockholders of the Graytown bank, it is said, have expended $8,000 in Si-eking to land these men in the penitentiary, but it has been money thrown away. Tney "go acquit." There should be no astonishment at the growth of anarchy in this country, that the ••capitalistic" influence, as tho anarchists term it, is so able to override courts and that equal and exact justice is so rarely meted out to those deserving or seeking it. When we have such things in Congress, in our State legislature, iD our courts, is there any wonder

satisfaction, of anarchy, permeating the I entire country. .Sooner or later there I will bo an end to this aod it will be brought about in a manner that wil' bring misery, sorrow and lamentation to the people.

STATE SPOILS.

Isv the new order of things French, the warden of tho northern penitentiary, and Patton, the warden of the southern prison, are compelled to walk the plank, and give place t" men of the opposite political party. Hut this is all right. State oflices are solely in this as,re matters of spoils, and it does not seem to matter much who occupies them. Whether an ollicial be a democrat or republican he is expected to grow fat. wear purple and line liner at "the expense of the people. A man's political standing counts for little, or his benefit to the party. It is spoils, spoils, spoils. Trustees of State educational institutions. superintendents of benevolent institutions, and wardens of peniter

tiari"3, are aft' the spoils. That is the

iiltiuiatum. Therefore the people

a a a

a

THE NICHOLSON TEMPERANCE

LAW.

ii

less who occupie? these

them as those that are competent much mor" a matter of spoils than any thing e'se Take both parties for years past, and oflices filled through legislative enactment have been occupied by

1

political schemers and party henchmen. many of whom am tinted to little eittKT in olVic or out nf it.

1

TIIK purported copy uf tiiu Nicholson

liquor law. as printed in some of the city dail.es. contained one or more errors. A? published in some of the dailies, Section fi'., read as follows:

Section 0'j. It sh.i'l be unlawful for any spirituous, vinous or malt liquor to I be sold fir given away in any drug store in any quantity, except upon tho writ ten prer-cription of a respectable prac- I ticing physician.

Such was the language nf the section as it came from the Senate, but the llout-.e. refusing to concur, the conference committee struck oi.l tho .words "any quantity," and in iieu thereof inserted the words, "in less quantity than a quart," and in that shape it was adopted.

Tin. close of the legislature last week was disgraceful in the extreme, and

.... I MI curses, yells, listicufl's. etc.. enlivened Ami Iloiuoi j)iitliMt

•l thi-i

pirmaneiii (juar

*ify. corner of W'ashingkef streets, ovei' '1 ruitt'.s

I msician jthe scene. It seemed to be a corttest between the ins and the outs, and an

indecent scramble to see which should have the oflices. and the contest on both sides was indecent and detestibie. The custodian of the State House. Criflin by name, and his thirty odd assistants, hate to let go of soft places, while on the other hard there are more than that number that want the State jobs. We see nothing to applaud in the action of either side in th" matter. Put much to condemn.

trimmers of both parties, voted against

it. Any law which tends to improve the moral, physical anil pecuniary condition of the people will not be opposed by any honest man, whatever political them, all republicans party he belongs to. Wo consider the Nicholson bill to be such. It will not in particular oppress any retailer of ardent spirits who desires to he known as a law abiding citizen, but it will injure tho business of tho sneak who sells, indiscriminately to everybody, sells on Sun days, election days, etc., to anv one who has tho money to pay for it. If the law is enforced it will hurt that kind of a saloon keeper of course. If not enforced it will be no heller than t'^e present law.

Dram drinking to thousands is an evil, and continued leads to misery, ruin and death. Lt tho business of selling be better regulates, and much of this will disappear. But the most abject thing to be despised :s lho citizen—public or private who through policy sake has no opinion, and also the politician who. from tear of injuring his political futme, dodges the issue. We have no use for such ereaturis.

A "MONUMENT" STEAL. Among the many corruptible acts performed by the late republican legislature and which was denounced at the time as a "steal" pure and simple, was an act passed creating a commission with a fund of $40,000, to erect monuments on the Chieka-'iauga battle ground to indicate I he positions occupied by Indi ana troops during the engagement. A member of the legislature, and who was also a soldier in that engagement, denounced tho proposed raid on tho State treasury, and said that one-tourth of the money asked for would be ample for the construction of the monuments. It will be interesting to observe under what head the expenses for getting away with this ?40,000 are placed. It probably is a gigantic steal aad the originators of tho act should be watched and watched closely. They aro probably some decayed politicians out of a job, hard up for money and intent on securing it by the pretended of it in placing stone on the Chickamauga battle field. Many crimes have beeu committed in the name of patriotism, ami many thieveries perpetrated by a pretended love for country, and this Chicamauga monument business in which $40,000 is to be taken from the State treasurv is one.

MOORE BILL LIQUOR SECTION. One new section of the Moore bill relates to the regulation of tho liquor traffic. It is as follows: "To license regulate and restrain all shops, inns, taverns or other places where intoxicating liquors are kept for sale, to be uBecl in and upon the premises, and in regulating, restraining and licensing such inns, taverns, shops or places aforesaid, they shall have the power to designate the room, building or structure where such liquor may be soli!, and may exclude such sales from the suliurtn or iesidence portion of such eity, and confine the places where such sales may be made to the business portion of such eity. and may direct the arrangement and ~ristruction of the dooi. windows, anci openings of tne particular

room in such building where such sales

a a

unworthy as often kept therein, and the interior arrange11 is '"ent and construction of such room, I and may direct what games ma\ be

such intoxicating liquorp j( chareholders.

be drunk, and may direct the location,

a

™ngetnent aad construction of the bar

I carried on therein, and may forbid tho I keeping or use of wine rooms."

CONDEMN THEMSELVES.

It will*be along time before tho people will deBiro another legislature composed

BO

The passage of tho Nicholson bill by the late legislature was one of tho few commendable acts of that wild, tindisciplined and purtiz organization. It »»ve, before the republicans will again was not a party measure, as democratic have a majority in both houses. It has and republican members alike voted for beon many years when a general assentit. while a few cowardly politicians and bly di.l so little .or the publics benefit-

DE-

EXTRAVAGANT SOCIETY MANDS. "I.jI tody, follow fashion in order to keep up "in society" costs ofhee hold crs much money it, Washington City. Secretary Rissell. as Postmaster Oeneral. received ?S,000 per year, yet it cost him $o0,000 besides this to keep up his proper "standing" with other fTicials, and in consequerce he resigned. An oflicial as much as possible hail better be a recluse, attend only to his official duties, and. |. society go to the devil rather than yiel-: to the dictates of such humbugger as keeping up a standing in society at such nil enormous expense. Die public a«ay from Washington became a lited States Senator. City will think more of him, credit him with sense and intelligence if he eschew

such follies. A man may he a cheeseparing statesman according to the mod ern idea, who lives within his income of c'o.OOO. but is much to he preferred to an extravagant, hair brained fool who has nothing to show at tbf official jareer.

.M.vn \\. l,\Nso.u, who has just appointed minister of Mexico, is

11

been entitled to great credit for retiring from thel nited States Senate a comparatively poor man alter twenty-three years continuous service, how much credit should be given to Senator John Sherman who. presumably without more in come than Mr. Ransom, expended fully as much, and yet has accumulated a fortune of several million dollars.

eolidly political as this last one and it will bo a W ng time, wo bewas,

or was so thoroughly partizan in its movements. Tho opinion is best expressed of it by many of the members themselves. Here are tho opinions of a too:

Representative Hanna- 'This legisla ture will do our piuty no good. I tlonk the whole thing has been a big pile of nonsense."

Representative Vonnegut—"I has been a great disappointment to me a'ld 1 think to tho party throughout the State a-J well."

Representative Hoardman—"I lossession has been pretty much of a fake. Representative McCregor -The who thing has been a farce."

Representative I'oindexter- I don't want to express myself as to this !egis lature''

Representative Jackson '-This has Iteen my first experience, as it has the I tirst of nearly all the republican memhere oT the house, and I am free to say that if this is a fair sample of law making I have had enough. We have been a noisy ody. without discipline and no'hing of much importance has been done."'

The legislature I ad sense enough t« leave the assessment, the school book, ami tho election law. all democratic measures alone, ami here are about the only mstacces of wisdom that it exhibited.

(iov. MCKINLKT is still pushing his boom for the nomination for President on the republican ticket in 1SP6. He «as visiting in Georgia last week, and while there made short talks to the people. FiX-President Harrison would seem lately to be neglecting Ilia boom for the more profitable busmess of practicing law, besides the action of the "wild*untamed young colts" of tho late Indiana legislature has not been of any advantage to Indiana republicans.

"JLKGISLATOI:

A

DAMS,

of Parke." should

at once seek an engagement as a spar ring master in the .lohn L. Sullivan combination. He would ornament that position much more satisfactorily than as a law maker. He is, however a fair specimen brick of I'arke county republicanism.

$100 Reward, $100. 1

The readers of this paper wili be pleased to learn that there is at. least ,.i dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh ure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional 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 the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its eurative po vers. tha' they offer One Hundred I'ollars for any case that it tails to cure. Send foi list of testimoid !^. Address,

I-. 1. Cfir.Ni ,v Co. Toledo. O.,

J,:£f Sold by ai! drugt li- s. Toe.

savs thaat I

I louses torent. 1 IS W. Main St.

JA/-

During the la.-t five ars an average amount of more that yearly has beer, wasted Kngi.md in the promotion to companies ielding no return

A Household Treasurer. I

1). W. Fuller, of Cana.joharie, N. Y„ says that he always keeps Dr. King's! New Discovery in tne house and his family has always foatid the very be.~t results fjilow its use: that he would not be without it, if procurable. C. A. Dykeman, droggist, Catskili, N. Y..

Truly Astonish ius:.

1

Jr. King.s New Discovery

is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that it was used it in ids eight, years, and that it failed to do all that is claimed lor it Wli.v not try a reined}- so long tried and te.-ted. Trial bottle free at Nye AJiooe's drug store, Regular si/- ."0c. and ?I 00.

remedy

C. A. Miller CV).. 11

At the outbreak of the war sevei. men were boarding «i' the llerndon II r.ise. Omaha. F.aeli of the seven afterward

Miss Annette N. Moan, Fountain. Minn., says: "Ayer's Cherry P- oral has had a wonderf.il effect in eur: .g ray brother's children of a severe au dangerous cold. It was truly astonishing

end of hi« how speedily they found relief after j,taking this preparation."

A New York woman

A New York woman w.iio soils newspapers fin the streets is reputed to have made r'20,000 out o. her calling in the last twer.tv years.

"Success is the reward of merit" not of assumption. Popular appreciation is what tells in the 1-mg run, For lifty years, people have been using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. and to diiy it is the bloodpurifier most in favor with

1

Ayer's Sarsaparilla cures.

-THE

CLOSli Ot

Is ne.ir at hand

Come in ."wul io.ipefL our go.t.i

Humberts of useful at'ti«

3-» lbs Now Orleans' Supar.. 27" Kxtra Sugar. ... l.'tfh Sugar 2T ROlgowoOtl A •v'-t Fino (irann'ruc'.l Sugar... Q.I Fruit Powdor Sucar

COFFEE.

Kx (JuMcn Ho ...

1

k*

Coy ion Cntl»

1 (.'rushed Java..

•rind and Can Fruits 1 ID

Good Uaisin*

r» lha Oood Ki.i.siiH „. 1 lb Finest liaising.. lbs California 1

Vacho.s

'2 California Apricots Tv y.v. ood California Primer* 2 Chorrv Prunon 'Z Silvor Prudos 1 Can California l.ornon Cling Poa^ho.*.-•:... 1 Apricots 1 P»»ars

/c

Wc desire to dispose of

and offer the public most decided b.irgainsjjin

Cold Weather Goods

flimiturc, Lariets,

A Oouble l'.ed jiet or Corduroy.

Couch like It is a liar

Wo want'you j.-, cull and 1 all now .-'lid we guarantee to Count can or wili.

A in a

the public,

•Pi

no room for tlieiu. probably yon w.il I

..ti oiiK AMI For *alo in i.rjiu

OIIV

a

a a

in

It

id O

it a a is

to in it a S

I a a

it it a ii

Lin

Jo it in need of atifiling

Heavy, Clothing or Underweai

ou nevi ui buv these foods any cheap-. Seeing helietuin

A E E I

C3 olcl Iriin or K)i

(T

for re.-!.'nts at i-oo and-higher. I will

cheaper than any man on earth if you will only give me a chance:? g'ive away Tables. Cioti.cs Racks and Ironing Boards.-.

a (i

.$1.00 1 an aiifo ma NS hif' lio* !,'i)l fllark ..v.l («i I Noctnrinos. v.i.oii Plumj* ,IH) cans bos'. Tomatoe ...1 .i cm* bfrtt Swoot» "»rn jl good beet Poa?.....

41 g«Xd 4*

guarantee IIKOH-

have anew lino ot' ••ofi'.-tv, the 11 n» over *oM in thin *il\\ anU vv to uivo ttatisfact on. 'Z lbs flno.st Moot.a an1 lava ohoioo Mocha and .lava 1 lb Mocha atul .lava Mend

linojl lb lln** P»akiiu I'owdor.

FLOUR.

JbH Silvo

l.paf

L'Mjf, .'•:0!ri0

Kuroka ........... l.icbt .. ..... ....

Prid«" of I'- '-rin I)aiy P,^t,...

TiO

WW* JVV) ...... \j too W Soil' Pis ng P»uoXwh»^at Kh»nr. v._ C5!Svlf Pising P.iick viirat. largo

HI/*'...

This «'MaUy P»»ii is a n»»vr flout hti"1 ^comm"]i'*otl t-. hnnd «». It is guarant-er-J tho finost tlour made in tlioPuitod

FWHJ'A

if» sack not trivlntr satisfaction wn •vill r«»'un: 15 moiK-y 0 r.o.t f'til to try a sack.

M'MULLEN & ROBE

First 1 )oor South of First National Rank.-

WHEN YOU COMB TO TOWN

ou want to feed vour horses with good, clean feed and pm your vehicles under shelter. You can do this and at reason ib!e prices at the

W O.

SMI 1 11 livery and fte.l snbles. 1^1 eat Marke! slrei-t. 1.ivory turnouts animals.,^Don't forget the place.

W. O. SMITE

tho above cut. gain.

CARPET DEPARTMENT

btovca

right. Agricnitin al 1 mph-moiits' ,'':' to cit sc out this line because, \M co you anything' to look at liii-in ig you want. They must all go-

Zac Mahorney & Sc

I

$K.(V1. either in Rni^-fl-

througdi tlcII j, oil a carpi

Hardware and Stoves.

1

ileplM'l niout. OU! -i for than anv boll.-.

a in

a a W

(MANHOOD RESTORED? ••!cMoii»oryJ/^*V vf/, Ji'. JHiuciH'.Nv •sa'.l and 1

nl:

'I |j««

•»s. J.n-i Mm 1 1 a

r! 4'n u:t

1

,\"i'!b,il,yoiithfMl

IM ti1"

A ii in

If S'l'A N a V.-VI.

r'TEfi

•7. KKVK sr^'i

ti.n oitlu*'"

rors

V-'!iiclt !•'Mi| I«i 1.:'inrti! Hir Ifrvtt: f-.t |»"rb"v.»-TS.%. a-iil r/oiil-! •A*«•»..(

,lunt ca

it

to i: rv ri'luml S 1«

fS. A"K lorn. t:i i'*

1

^y it

Mi: »\V.\ iN.