Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1895 — Page 2

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ATTOUNIES.

M. F.. Ot.UDFKI.'J'J'.K. (M.M UE T1WWMIX

uLODFELTE THOMPSON. LAWYERS.

Willdo .1 general praotiotMU all Courts.

Ufficc ovtM- smith A: Merle's drug =iore, Huuth Washington fctreoi.

ti W\ I'A I* i. AI. \V. liKl'NKK

PAUL & BRUNER

At Kirnev s- At- Law

0 4

:»r 1 'A y* -1

VORIS & STILWELL lN-t'K.W'K At.KNT-

FARM INSURANCE.

A -i.coiai'.v,' Wc represent live llo\ al. Continental. (.uo 1 .irracrs, -uai scv-t-nuvn oilier Companies.

LOANS.

whs

J" Pi

6 PER GENT.

'v. vent' -tvjth jn'iyiK'ic:** of jiayiug iH-0 -v *?i 1 l: a: auyJiiUM^t: pnyni^ijfcV.^

C.. wf WIGHT-

W Vc. MOHii .\N Sf#YT.v'IViiE.

MOft GAN & LEE.

INSURANCE

Lowest Ibtfes

A INTkACTS OF TITLE

••Furnished on short notice. C'LTY and FAKM I'i U'l'.IM'V for sal.-. Offi'-e: orubaun l-iliwi X. Wasiiih^tou,. stro1

Crawl'orilsviUe. linl.

,'M 1). WHITE. WM. M. UEF.VK-. CHAf. I). OKEAH

vf WHITE, REEVES & OREAR

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

KAST MAIN T!iKKT..

"Weliave a targe n.'noiiin of iiomo mivney to loan in !uiih 'of *3u0 up to JlO.oOt), from t.j i.Ln per cout. on l.inii and '••ity propoi'ty. Al.ro tor .'paii? a 1/irKi* number of farms ami. city rosi-

JtT.oi'S at a hnnriiin.

C. .1. MUTTON, M. 1». C.

Vt-rcriuaiy Surgeon anil

Dentist. W

jradu.'it" ot i!iM. hioacr"» Veterinary olk'c*. .Treatsail liis'insj**." "f Dntnoritk' Animal*. OFFk'h): Over Mot]»*t: A: \Joi jrnuV Drue .*• oa.-t Main sir c*ot. Infirmary at i. i. M«

Oor.AM'? Iivory *tahl.\ »%a-! Market -tr*«t.

Money to: Loan

Wi ti f.tiTMif .« an) tim" to feiit tV.-rowor. Ititi rvst th l'wi-» Kithor »al e-i,- ie personal 'ity 1. -.-! i. t.f- a.rli-l

C. W. BURTON,

.'.•-.•'•'. .10T1 East Main stroelt::

HAI3 BALSAM Clo.iti^'9 atil b.-fl'ua'i-i

4.h-»

hair,

a i'jxcriatii '.'ro-th Fa:!-3 to Roster? Gray

linir to l'.a Youthful Color. Cur«-» i. nair !a*. ng.

•'Tha Cer.sun-.p.ti.v,eanti.reett'e r*dj»5 u»-r Parker's Oineer o:.ic. It.ccr*.»'h" WVr«'j"r,|jcfiV Av'.:-uk'^land's. I Lii.tv. it»i I'u.ii. 00c. J.l. iN O E O

f*' S, 0rns.

M-iflicnlvr't EnuIUh Plnraond ^rancl.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

I Original And Only Genuine. «*rt, alw*r« rHiabi'-. ladics I'ru/rl^t for Oithrtttri tn.

f. ,*\,{H- i\,i

in Hot au'l

t»oxei. «. uo'i with rif'JKju. Take no other. Hftu** dang&ou* tv/tis imirfn/»*. a* l)rug«i!«t», or »fii 1 4r. In Rt&tupi f-r tartlcul*r«. tt-Uta*nlai- ar.! "Keller

in r.

Mull. 1 T—tintooiikl*. .Vv.jhi*return

i'-ip-*.

\S Jltm. tintootiki*. ihw f.ip.•*. rblvhc»terCA uiivulC'u. Mii(IUun.SiuHre.

bold t* ft.i Locftl PrucgiiU. I'hllndu., i'o.

-CALL AT-

rr 59

An.l see all the Latest Styles in

Spring Footwear. Kemember we

keep nothing but the Best.

3 South Washington St.

Ayer's Pills are recommended byleading physicians and druggists, as the most prompt and efficient remedy for billiousness. nausea, costiveness, indige6tioD. sluggishness of the liver, jaun dice, and sick headache also, to relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheuma

tism.

-THE REVIEW.

•11V

F. X. LUSE.

TKBMS O* iCIlsCBirTIOH.

One year, In the county, Oneyear.oatoftbe coni.iy, Iniiaire at Offlcc for AJvcrtiinerates.

1 10

MAY 11V1895.

PRACTICAL MEN NEEDED.

'J he liceiJ ..I p.-HCti.-al Lupini ss aicn at thu- hi-» of city atfairs v.-,is ncwr more H| iiart-nt than now ir. ('r.-uvfonisville. Some of tin' .truinancps' arsod the council w.ouid to ciniiiatc '"rom the mir.iis'cf insane ptrcons or d— —d (on s. it is hard o.v." which. Tak the (inx'U wnit-itiutr iHisi iet"s. Int"ailcf \viii(i: i!iLr ii uutriizlit t.'.jua'ly from sii.ii' tn tide 'ihey hy a chaiiuc loavc a "jaa" ir. t.h«- street untii 't now looks t'-jt a tr.itif bi-ti-r ttian before. To the onier of wi.U fj11:_* tin.' street they have on.U'ri: o.lhat ceinent sitiewaii:?. tii" (i a er- tie- pro eri aloi:'_' wii.eii cost to ie ir. 1'ij.' east Wabash avenue braise in |in, ve.HH-i.! is iijioth.-r iLs-tance til the .coUD-iil's e.xiravh^'aiU use of the people's iiione. Tiiei'e ir r.t'eti of such po:idrous aiM hiijh priced abli tineiits us ar.e tiow In 'if." cor.rt meted tor this i- ii c*. Abutments that would I perniauent •and j«st-as servieabio'ci-ttdti be put ufat much iess cost, aDO'"eoi

siu

riiia the

aiiiount'vf travel ever that thoroughfare would be ample in every r.-sp'ct. The .city wii: pay. a bur sum by the time the work is Ci'iiiplete'i. ihe oilier eveninir s'.'iu" body asked at a council tuLetir.y that a few rods of curbing be placed at tiii: euire of the side walk on \lain street. Not to be overdone in trenerosity the counc'l ordered curbing for a half mile or more, much of which is not needed, but then it would give employment to a nuniber of dead beats who vote the republican ticket at city elections /and ihe interests of these fellows must not be overlooked. In the matter of lire limits the words seem as sarcasm. Wooden sheds, roofs, etc.. are erected--within these limits just whenever an individual seems so disposed, and ::o attention is paid to it. A number of old frames were pointed out by a councii committee some time ago as danirerou-:- from their proximity to ,. the business .center. and til.* recommendation made that they be removed. "1 he\ are all mostly owned by influential republicans and many of them will be standing just where they are to-day in twenty years from now. The above are just a fewinstances mentioned to show what a council of lmpraeticables can do when iven the opportunity.

AN EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE.

An En.|uirer correspondent stated in that paper one day last week that it was probable that an extra session of the State Legislature would be called by Ciov. Matthews. The bungle.some work done by that organization la«t winter seems to necessitate this. Hardly an act passed was there but what is so uncertain. vasrue and indefinite in its wording that uo one would lie able to comprehend tlu* letral side of it, and constant, confusion and misapprehension must continually arise. It is a terrible plague broutrht on the public to have any more of the last legislature, it was to be hoped that it and its work would soon be forgotten, but its very worthlessness. it seems, necessitates its coming again. I" was thoroughly republican. the las' legislature. It was after spoils strictly, and every cr:im-froln the ollicial table was quickly picked up. So far as legislating for the p»ople it knew and cared little about that. It was soft places for hungry politicians that they were looking for. '1 have this grand aggregation of ninnies, spoilsmen. etc., meet again for the alleged benefit of the people is a huge joke, and the Governor should deliberate a good while before acting. Jt is better probably that things remain as they are, than that this congregation of asses be permitted to again assemble at the .State capital.

Tin. two Collins who wrecked the Irdianapolis National bank, sent to the penitentiary for a short season, and afterwards let out on bail in pursuance of some slight of-hand decision which granted them a new trial, both had their eases postponed last week and will remain at liberty until furthor orderTen to one they will be acquitted' although they undoubtedly deserve long years of confinement in prison, the same that Ilaughey. the president of the bank, is now receiving. But then the law you know manipulated by shrewd lawyers, accomplishes wonders and will do so with the Cofiins. They have been punished all they ever will be is our guess in this case.

3 OUR POPULATION. According to the compilation of the gentlemen getting up a directory of Montgomery county. Crawfordsville with its five suburbs has a population of over 10,200. This indicates a steady healthy growth, and is gratifying to citizens. While a city comparatively of no manufacturing its increase is therefore the more remarkable.

ABOLISH THE LOBBY. Gov. Francis, of Missouri, has called an extra session of the legislature of that State to endeavor to have a law enacted abolishing the lobby which assembles at every regular session to work upon the members. In his proclamation he says: "I ask the General Assembly to enact a law to suppress the practice of lobbying, which has grown to an alarming evil at the Capitol.

Missouri, unfortunately is not the only State cursed with a lobby at every session of the law makers. Indiana at almost every session has had thehe pests whose mission in almost all instances is evil and against the interests of the people. The last session was no exception to the rule. There was the "liiiihling and Loan'' lobby, the "Uobv'' lobby, the "county ollicers" lobby, the "soldier monument" lobby, and nuiii.'r.)us others. Lobbies invariably are 'com5.Oft'd of corrupt men whose mission is to perpetuate or create corrupt schemes. Their intere-ts are in almost all cases against the welfare of the people. Unfortunately the average legislator is susceptible of being "worked" in the interest oi the lobby. Coming from a burliness in many instances which barely yields him a competency he sees in the sweet proposal:- of the lobby a chance to better his' condition pecuniarily and urged on bites at the bate of a few hun-l dred dollars. Lobbies ha 'e been a a ture' of Indiana legislatures for years and in many cases have prevented the enactment of what would have been good laws. IJut we live in a corrupt age ant) how the thing can be a'bolished will b" found a very hard problem to solve. The Missouri legislaturejwill tind it has an--enormous job on.itshandto successfully ur.d permanently extinguish the !obby. yet the attempt is a very worthy one and some permanent good may result from the eiTort. Making it a criminal ot'ense punishable with heavytine and imprisonment might do some good, but the trouble would tie in most cases to establish the proof. The Missouri legislatur. 's effort to kill off the lobby will lie observed with interest by the people of other states. A

Tm friends o! .w-.['resident Harrison who are quietly getting ready to nominate him for President by his party next year, always refer to his anministration as smooth aud remarkably free from troubles in the nation during his four years' occupancy of the Presidential chair, it is probable if any very great questions of finance, tarilT, etc., had come up. as since Cleveland's administration. Harrison would have been lacking in many particulars. Hays is another President whose administration was quiet and few important questions during his administration came up to disturb the general tranquility which prevailed. If put to the test, and the country agitated as it has since been, it is quite probable that Hays would have appeared quit.,' insignificant. Harrison's administration was very similar to Hays' an there was nothing in either to indicate him as a particular brliiant man for the position of President.

HANLEY WINS-

Iianley, whom the republicans de-ire to succeed

warden of the

Northern penitentiary, in a trial of the case befor" the LaPorte county circuit court, had it decided in his favor, and is, therefore, one point ahead in the uatne. it is to be carried to the Supreme Court The public of all parties have little interest one way or the ot! er which succeeds. It is merely a content for loaves and fishes between oflicehunting sharks and treasury raiders. Neither party is especially benefitted or placed at a disadvantage on the success of either one of these individuals. The tax payers of the State are generallymade to bleed in the end. They must pay for these petty partizan wrangles. If it could be so arranged that the litigants themselves were compelled to pay all bills, the public would not be interested in the least about them.

COST OF A ROAD ROLLER.

A machinist in town, and a good one too. after a close inspection of the steam road roller for wl ich the city is to pay §3.SOO. remarked that he could build just as goid and of the same size for S 1.200. If one of our machinists here could really build one for $1,200,the question could very properly be asked, what can the establishment where this is built construct one for? Again what would they sell an individual purchaser one for? Then again about what profit do they make otT of the city for their machine? There are several very pertinent and pointed questions that might be a:-ked the individuals carrying on the trade in behalf of the city. But then the city is lepubiican, the council is all republican, the oflicials are all republicans, and what are you going to do (about it?

GAS GRADUALLY DIMINISHING.

The new state gas inspector like the one whom he succeeded, thinks from investigation that the supply of natural gas in the "belt" of this S'ate is gradually diminishing. And why should it not'? In Pennsylvania in most places it has long since ceased to flow. In Ohio in the vicinity of Finley, the same thing has taken place and the business boom that that city enjoyod is a thing of the past. Is there any reason that it should not occur in the belt of Indiana'? Unless

some one can clearly demonstrate that the gas is being generated as rapidly below the earth as it is being consumed above, it is natural to conclude that it must diminish, and this y,e believe it v\ ill do.

ABANDONING WHEAT CULTIVA

TION.

There seems to be great evidence from almost every- part of tie- west that the raising of wheat will not again in years be so extensive as in the past quarter of the ce-itury. Farmers are turning their tatentions now to other cereals in hich there is more money and more cer'.iinty of crops. The price for five or ten years past compared to that of the twenty years before that and the strong probability that it will not again in years, if ever, be "ear as rem.inerat ive. has caused an abandonment of wheat pro duction in many parts of the countryDollar wheat is a thing of the paM. and with the usual amounts raised in countries, it may be many lonv' years before it will again reach that tiguie.

A last Wabash students won a game base bali—.and Purdue went uown before it last Saturday No distinct advance, however, was noticed in the price of wheat, and gold remains at about the same quotations as those of a week past.

Deafness (Jamiot Cured

l!y local applications n- th.-y cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. I here is only one way tocure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. •Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is mtiamed you ha'"e a iomb!ing sound or imperfect: hearing. ml when it i.- entirely closed, deafni is the result, and unless the inllamati 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 ititlamed 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 Cn f.ni.v a Co.. Toledo, O. HIT"Sold by Druggists. Toe.

The natives of northern Alaska'and Siberia have no knowledge of money, and tourists to that country have to exchange the same into barter goods.

KH.HT AM) NINK PKK CENT

Investments. Nontaxable. The Stale Piuilding and Loan Association of Indiana. .. Cail on John M. S':jh:i.t/.. Crawfords ville.

At Ft. Scott Kasi socials the small boys amuse themselves by sneaking into the dressing rooms and smashing all the plug hats they see.

The Discovery Saved His Life.-

Mr. G. G. Caillouette. druggist. Iieaville. III., ays: "To Dr. Ling's New Discovery 1 owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and tri. all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was g.ven up and told I could not live: Having Dr. Ming's New Dis-i-overy ii. my stoic I sent for a bottle and began its u~e md from 1 fie first do.-e began to ge better, arid after lining three bottb-. was up and about again. It is worth weight in gold. We won't keep store or houM.: with out

it." Get a ine trial at Ne & liooe'.s drug store.

A crying need of Oklahoma is evening amusements. A traveling soap vender recently lectured to 2.U.K) people in Guthrie.—Exchange.

^'-.'V :3 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erup tions, and.positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 2."» cents per box. For sale by Nye A- 1 looe. Mar. 1 yr.

The Florida tomato crop, which will be ready to ship this week, is one of the largest that has ever been raised in that State.

To Make Pure Biood.

There is no medicine beiore the p"oplo equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is the standard spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses peculiar merit which others try ir. vain to reach. It really makes the weak strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now

Hood's Pills become the favorite cathartic with every one who trii.:5 them. 2.jc. per box.

The scales used in weighing diamonds are so delicately poised that the weight of a single eyelash will turn the balance.

City property for sal e. Co., 11S W. Main St.

aimmmmmm

4B*»—£P»—

Washington Str

?ii

C. A .Miller Atf

Septimus Winner says that his song "Listen to the Mocking Bird" is fortyyears old.

That scrofalous taint which has been in your blood for yeaws will be expelled by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier.

The fobowing was the form of ticket used bv AriumnWard for admission to his lecture o:i t!:c

a a

ADMIT BEARER And One Wife. 3

S Yo irs Tm v, 7:.

I A W

Nou do not need a ticket to pa:- yourself into our ''Store"' and examine our beautiful line oi

Furniture, Stoves,

Carpets, Etc.,

I you -.arc tree at all time*.: tci call and vc-'w-h •snv!(l -f--:i'-

pleasant tor you- by siiowinq the

Latest Sn le Lu.uds Ou the Markt'i!

Our Carpet Department is,0?i: tii^ boonx.: V:

these (.i oods.'i A'ours' Tru v.

Zack iMalioriu

GRAND SPRING OPENING.!

RUBEft'^ BATE^ HOUSE JJFJT

v\ c-»! »ii

KING OF

TA.ILORS

CHRISTMAS G"

cheaper than any man on earth if you will only-:give me a'chanrc \Y give away Tables. Cloti.es Racks and Ironing Board-

eet.

i\'"

REPEAT IT TO YOURSELF!

.'Y&Soib

V1-. Ii.il-,ua

A.ND OLOTHTERS.

Our magnificent ami weii selected stock ot Spring and Sunv. Novelties fine tailor-made Clothing is now readv for vour inspect: ami we would kindly ask that ou examine our line -beiore «.j»-e. a dollar for Spring Clothing, as we are 'showing the lar.c-t i,«J I selected line ever shown in thi- citv. como'ising all the late-i ties in Imported and Domestic fabrics.

SEE OUR WINDOW. NOTE OUR PRJCFS ."•) !»iys «. -•icj ot our ijfuO riu.i -f «.i «J,I 1*2.50 Huys I hottv of Our -?-M ui!« •?]-*.jh Hiiy C.M-nv't? Our

A up«?rb Un»» ot I !rom ?•,' rw t--. »). not Jilract th»- u!ar?\ tin*.

I Rl* HEX'S HVTES KOTs MISFIT iij.ujJ

lc Piing t'oi- K.)(

Hundreds of useful articles for'iin'-oms ,u oe and higher

1 w.r

'as lOo Store

DO YOU WANT SHOES That Combine Style

Comfort andDurabi ty?

-GO TO-

cClamrock'

Dl liAWXIIlLL. in™P

Cell.-i,'.. of Kmbnlmim in New York: tie i'iiik'lieM. Oliiu. TUt-y nr.. tit-- ".if*-

Funeral: Director: and: I mbalmer.

hvry urn.).- ol su||iiii. kept in a took—from tlj.i ••beitpi.nt to the most pe ve-

WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL CARS PRICES ALWAYS REASON 5LE

I am jil-6 at'^nt ror lioyI liiir^l-'u- I'roof Grave Vauil. (jfllim in i• iut«-•--• .I-J outL Ji.ihingToa rftrvet. .Ktjsidynoe, jlj Soutli Washinfrton -ir«vL _, •JOHN U. S\\ ANK, Assistani.

Willis &

McOrowil

The Ivorette Picture is made only at the Willis Gallciy md at- tl'1'::rJ"

ever mule, and cost you no more than the ordinarj pictures

by others. Call at our studio and see samples.

Willis &McQuown

Makers of the Ivorette. Main street, over Jake Joel's $tore.

I .t'.l.-l

)pposite

ivorette f'iclnrt"

Willis & McQunwn, Ivorette un1--

Willis & Mc(,)nowii, Ivorette r^

llir