Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 May 1895 — Page 2

ATTOUN1KS,

E. ri. 'iu-i:i.iM:i c-i.A.ruK THM.MI-.-UN

CLODFELTER Si TBOMkOv

W

A

Willi.

ii ut'iier/i. jir.'n'tioc in i\ll Cu'-U't.-. Smith A Mvi-le'ti drii^ atori.*. mnitli 'A aslniitfton str.-.M.

Office over

VORIS & STILWELL

IN-VUANFK AOI-.N I"

FARM INSUHAN' S

TIIK

iijxviS.

1. W. lUU'NKK

A & N

A a

OWv' •*ontti sMooi iti \Urooy*- hnrOu an*

THE

/K

.A specialty:.^ represent Continental, Onio

he Ii 1. \i iiii .sev-

.nin.t-

err.een other lonvprinR

LOANS.

"ir,

AT

6 PER GENT.

Trr rtiiuntu. anT»ti'i)iy /tt oi:-i

VCAf. with privkioj:** ft Of ot it, Ht any jittyini.'M.

W W I

%V. \V MOUOAN.

ci

At Hati

ABSTUA*'IS OF riTI.i:

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PHOriCKT for sale. (»fKr» (irnljaiiti nirn-k N. Wji.-iliih^'toi: ntreei

Cirn'jaua llloc I THWfti

N. Wn.-ihihiTtoc •1-vil!.., he!.

Iii t). Winn:. \\'«. M. tti'KVKs. 'il \s. D. OiiK.vu

WRITE, REEVES & OR EAR.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

10.1-j iJAST MAIN ^TliiCKT. ALAI"L'»» amount 01 SIOMJO

NK»N*y to

luan iii miiu« .vjifO to t'ruin riM» to 1} J»t ou fjirni Jiii'l «"ity property. A1« for a 1-iiVH litimhor of .(iifiud aiul city ro&iU* aces at bargain.

(\.J I'.RI 1 SdX. .M. I).

Yeterimiry Sur^cf.-u nini

*irftvluat»» of tli*-* Its ft] (JlSi.rUS'rS 1 MP FirOvt-r i?-: J-:• Mam str-

hioupn Vrttftrin-iry Police. I' An.ntaiH. »ff(it* A* Morgan's l»r'iir ^toro, ot. Iiilirmr'y at 5. K. Mc«

livopv stnhl". Market

Money to: Loan

payrnon.s an«! time to 5ii»t horrower. !nrrts* tli*' lowest. Kithor r^at i?HtatiM»r »'*r50iia] Ht^iirnv at'coptcl, (iool not*H cahUt**!.

C. W. BURTON,

lot K.i-st MainStrort

sv li

ti'vf.-!

•'AIR BALSAM •'3 ani ln»u'«tifhi hair. a :-\ttrut::l .vii\

Puilr. *.o Kostorc_ Gray

Jiwiv to ii.' -Youthful Color." U.r.--v -•••••.JP .*** .v :tnir lall ug.

?ho Corcsjmp ivo ntr! F'CSlDtC nml

ti\\

vho

•if*. *•.. o-'iimiv.^ i'-« Wirkf-rS Ginccr cm •. I: .•ti:. ti w.»r •:»'.* vS^v. V. l»r»niny, i, Ii il' I iMi I'll i. iOC- .V ^1. an

-CALL AT-

"The...: Grand'

A iul see all the Latest .Stxles nr

Spring Footwear. Kenicinbcr

kecj) nothing bat the best.

Youngmai\q Iribby,

South Washington St.

The Leading Conservatory of America^^-^lO CARL FAELTK::, Director.^— Jcundwliu 1K53 i»y

0 0

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Send for Prospectus full information.

FRANK' NV.HAIR. OncrM Manactr.

What

a

Pity

Jhat so many otherwise attractive, polite and particular people afflict their frierds by the foul and disagreeable odor of their breath it is mainly caused by disordered digestion, and can be cor rected by removing the cause, bv using that pure medicine. Sulphur Bitters.— Health agazine.

kviisw.

xr. X. T^VC&X-:,

T8UJIS OP

One year, in thu comity OaeyeAr,r»:t or the ootr [iiQimrat Otllc.e foi A

make money t)' oi 'They.lijiiig. aix'uno a

i.'itv council, are ,el

'~-f

-ilitf

VV. I,. l.KK

MOR.G-A-: & LEfiist-

-:«EKSl INSURANCE iSBSTS-:-

MEY TO LQAf

1 00

1 10

ver: TW*'iTc«.

1895.

9.5

MAY

tv

BUSIKESS.

SEYvERAG

*.si- itboiit seuer-

The sootier liis not aye on 1 i\ An •Vv iiere is much trti'h in tht'/abov.a Hi a few liiiep. 'I liiy (Mtv loeiio '.. i.or will ni.t ii?\eart eed an e.v sive sewiira-/,* ~ti n:. The city is.

is uioppi I tile bet'er. About Unpeople ervintr for si- -rs are 'hose e.-t and moat depraved of creation, ext ec? liavi- a tin the pie.-

is lieen fin \e ri- af healthy a? an.* .n u» State. lie .vhoh-Vcry of yo".vf«rago O'Vuiess from »t op«» A bo t'\pect a pecuniarv inieribl Iht rrf.ro.nv if the work

••is put usr. Wily, «:.an.--.iq..v fi '»nie manner it uioiii-y iii their (mekets oirect o.r iij' oo'ect. T'.viT.v City, and (.'rawfordsvrile

H, uiiMing tiieui. is emvrd with a lot of DifMi who early and l.ite are sciieii.iuff

'St of its .members, a are Ci),ntinu illy inakii sHiL'ue.-tions about the city needIP'Z this, thing or that. Tie.-y are leeches the city, and ai oniy prfessional dead brats. kicked out. ThesL- are that are nrginir on tinness, and tiiey expect to tio the excHvatin work, superintend

ADVANCING WAGES-

l'jas! week the great Carnegie lrou and steel couipasnes, of IMtsburt'. Penn.. announced to their l-'i.OOO employees that there wouid be an advance of 10 per cent, made in the wages of all engaged at work in their establishments on and after unc 1st. This manifesto was Ui the nature of a surprise, and proves that after all corporations have some sou! left, regardless: of tho trite s-tyinu that they have not. It was in the Cari:'-gie establishments that the great riots took plac. .July '1)1. and in which many lives were lost, and the actions of which company on that occasion did more to tiring about subsequently the national defeat of therepublican party than almost anything else. Carnegie was a republican, a republican of immense fortune who had been enriched by the high protective laws while it was sought to reduce the wages of the men under his employ, ami from which resulted the great riot. The increase in wages of men if nothing else is a good indication of ret urtiing confidence among the people, and the prospect of better bus :.ess times.

BOIES FOR FREE COINAGE-

]*,.\' Cov. l!-iee, of Iowa, whose prospects for Presidential nomination on the democratic ticket in 131)0 are fully as promising us any man spoken of. is in favor of the fn coinage of silver, and has so placed himself on recard. In a letter last week he says: '*lt is idle to expect the masses of tho American people -o wait for the co-operation of for eigt, nations before they settle this question. 11,-y have no faith in such a reu.edy. They have taken the matter into their own hands and they will settie it one way or another, so far as this country is concerned, in the next national election that is held. If unrestricted coinage of silver follows anil the result is all that, gold monometallists predict, the consequence, if evil should not be charged to friends of free coinage of both metals. They did not seek the issue. All that they asked was honest bimetallism with reasonable safeguards for maintaining the parity of the two. This has been denied them upon false trrounds, as I belie\e that no possible legislation could effect that end

BUSINESS INDICATIONS.

Fori the past two months it looks that busines- throughout the country was actually improving and the long depression vanishing. The price of stocks in the speculation markets are advancing every week, wages in many instances have been increased, and in the wheat, corn and cattle markets, prices are much higher than they were two months ago. If the aggravating money question were settled, we see nothing to prevent an era of good times in'businoss matters very

Ex PMTJSINF.NT HAHHISON is now east quietly working up his boom for tho nomination for President in 1896. McKinley, Keed, and the other aspirants have been working their booms for months, and in this respect are ahead of hira. His friends in Indiana, that is the fellows wanting loavep and fishes, have no doubt been aggravated at his delay in this matter, but can now rest easier as he is at work.

th'.

ex­

act ennd

has

ROBY. 1

Of all the vile institution^ that the

soeiation i.s certainly the worst. Tlie la legislature by an enactment sought

to contine the institution wit bin certain hounds of decency, but already the nianageis by certain manipulations have

avoided it and iutend to run it just as before. The association is made up generally of sports, gamblers, contidence men and the scum of Chicago, who ''driven out of that city Iv the determined hand -f the iaw, songtit the nearest point iii Indiana to that city to establish themselves Mali) of the creatures comprising the association are tin* lowam! would not stop at anything to carry on nefarious business of tleeeing tho.--' so unfortunate or !ohsh a- to be found in their vicinity. I'lie attention of the Governor and Attorney (ieneral is now being directed to this vile spot I as it

been before, and something

etTeetiin' may be done to suppress it. For thegooi, name of the Stale it is hoped will be. Tnrougli sellisb ino.ivi's or n-nuiity tlu* local authorities cannoi or will ii:! ilo ai.ything. I herefore the State '.should take hold and I wipe the infen-.:! slot from the earth

wij

the tax pa er.-. meetings ot the it

1

a irratle-above and should be the individuals sewera.-o busi have contrf.cts

furnish the brick the c. menting or

engaae in it some way by which they can compel the tax pay-rs to come i!o\\ handsomely. Ni ithi city no: county is compelled to furnish a livelihood to any man. ar.i.l the sooner they have tnis beaten into their heads the better for the people.

dedicator} eeremonies do not indicate any elmg at all that the men engaged in the rebellion were right ami tire not intended as an approval of hem, neither does it revive i-tiv feeling favorable to Mean? ttie lost cause. The placing of a monument over a pirate or outlaw by his friends, would not signify that the community approved the cause of the man The few C. A. U. doing the kicking are doubtless generally politicians figuring for some political capital for next year.

Tin-', religion obtained now-a-days is not of the kind obtained without money and without price- if evangelists have the bestowing of it. Chapman has come, eotujuorid and gone His meetings, judged by the words of local managers, were successful. A number professed con version, and expressed a ih sire to lead in future different lives, ai.u they never could have done this except for the tent meetings. I5ut all this cost co:i-iderab!o. The tent, ground, board, printing, etc., cost co00 or 8600 total. How much Chapman received is unknown. That is a matter they keep secret. What, Ostrum was paid as an evangelist here a year or more ago, was unknown—to the public. It is. perhaps, none of the public's business-. Hut anyhow religion costs now. To regain sou's requires the expenditure of money. And this seems different from the ti'nes of Christ, when it could be obtained -without money aul without price." Rut then aud now ara different.

THE MOHUMENT BUSINESS.

Regarding General Wallace as a reg nt

for the Soldiers Monument at Indiana, oli. it is evident lie is l.ot the ma. judging from his expression:-, that the people would want for the position. In tho matter of expense to the State, tie seems to have no limit in completing the work, 'i'he institution has already cost the State much more than was expected or intended, and by the time Wallace's plans were carried out fully, he monument will have cost near a half million dollars. There is too much gush and humbug about this "artistic" business. There is enough "artistic" work already on the monument and around it. If simply loft now in the condition it is, the impression will be fully as impressive to the people of the future gazing upon itas anything that may yet be .idde:t. The sooner the monument business is closed up the better. Those helping to pay for it will be satisfied if it would close now

K.X-CON'GUKSSMAN BKOOKSIIIKF., it is reported, ill abandon politics and enter into the oractico of law at Washington City. Mr. lirookshire has no doubt discovered that it private business life is much more satisfactory than that of a political: that the turmoil and strife for political favors lias many disagreeable features about it, although oftimes crowned with success. It can truly be said, however, of Mr. B. that it will be a long timo b"foro 'his district has a rep­

resentative man more faithful to his constituents and attentive to duty than he.

I will be well for every voter to post himself up well on the currency question between this timo and the election of ISI'0. The leading issues next year will be the question of free silver coinage, and tho constant speeches, lotters, pamphlets, etc.. now beinsf written upon the subject pro and conwill give every one matters to think about. It is indeed a deep question to decide which is best for tho interests of the people in tho raat.farof money, and just now there are too ti-any who know all about it, but in fact know but little.

HE

mon(

authorities OF the Stute have nought to Harrison WHB engaged, has been 6-Ulcd control, tl tit of the Rot.y trottiutf

as- l,

[tie heroic method ill

dealing witli !,'••

A CONFEDERATE MONUMENT,

great Morrifcon will caBO at Rich-

vas

Indiana, in which .-x-presidont

an agreement among the heirs to

divide the costs. The estate valued at $700,1)0. and already $lO0,00L had been expended in litigation. This is only another illustration of the old saying, "lawyers'houses are built on the heads of fools."

IT

would set-m that liyntim, Shanklin and a few other Indiana deinocr.its, who are hoping and expi ding s_ uie soft ollicial gifts from the administrator, are to be disappointed, as Indiana

,.-

had

•her full share and will receix no e..ore. '1 he disappointment remains ith them alone, as the part} will move ri lit along whether some of its members ^et ollices !or not

Deai'ucs (Jaunoi be (Jtirtc!

liy local application!? a« they e.inriot reach the diseaseil ])ortion of tl" ear. There is only one wav to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional re :iedes. I Deafness is caused by an intlam condition of the mucous lining of th.- I-'.:is- I tachiaii Tube. Whet: this tube is in- .. I liamed you !ia

,-

a iiiuibhng soioid or

imperfect, hearing, and wlce. i| is i-n-Itirely closi'il. ihe.ifnes'. is the restiit, and I unless the intlamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal 'condition, hearing wiii be destroyed for-

"^j ever, nine cases out of ten are c„in

f.-w fanatical members of the Ci. A. by catarrh, which is nothing but an inii liave sought to create some flamed conoition of the mucous :sur-

ov. the fact that a monument is tied- faces. idled at Chicago next week over tho We ivill give Que Hundred hoUavtfj G,U00 confederal.* deaci burrie 1 in a for any case ol )e:,fness (caused bv el a it a re to a a a an I outraged that Co Scotieid. Cen. Hoyn- Catarrh Cure. Spr.rl for circuiar.- i: and a nuuiber ol regular annj 1' IIK.MIV 1 oledo. O. oflicers, together with Cen Longstreet. 1bold by Druggist., 7.#c.

Wade Hampton. Cen. Cordon and a n,iti,'oer of ex-confedi-rate sokliers participated in the ceremonies. lOllorts of this kind look contemptible. These

contemptible.

The Brooklyn !.' ••.list temp'e now building will lie tile largest church in that city. Its seating capacity will be .'5.000. Plymouth ...church, ,, now ... the largest, holds .",."00.

Tired. Weak, Nervous,

impure blood, and overwork

or too much strain on brain and body. The only way to cure is to feed the nerves on pure blood. Thousands of people certify that the best blood purifier. the best ner.e tonic and strength builder is Hood's Sarsaparilla. What it ha done for others it will also do for you -Hood's Cures.

loss of disapis pernerves.

Nervousness, loss of sleep, appetite and general debility al pear when Hood's Sarsaparilla sistently taken, and strong sweet sleep, strong body, sharp appetite and in a word, health and happiness follow the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The strong point about Hood's Sarsaparilla is that they are permanent, because they start Irotn the solid uncai tion of puritied, vitalized and enriched blood.

Two Xew York public school teachers, who are twins, look so much alike that they are obliged to wear different colors to avoid embarrassing situations.

FdlilfT AM) NINK

KIt

K.NT

Investments. Nontaxable. The State building and Loan Association of Indiana. (..'ail on JOH.N- M..,,,tuui*F.TZ,. CrawTordB I viili*. fijx.:

"A shad overflow" i« reported in the Delaware river. Nevn before wore tho lish so large and line or so nune-rous./

Money to loan 1 IS W. Maiu St.

O. A. Mill, it Co.

How to Read

your doctor's prescritions. Send three --cent stamps, to pay postage, and receive Dr. Kaufniann's great treatise on diHeiises illustrated in colors it, gives their signs and abbreviations. Address A. 1*. Ordway Ss Co.. Boston, Mass.

The system of washing linen with petroleum, which is customaiy in parts of Russia, has recently been introduced into a German military hospital.

All Free-

Those who hav«i used J)r. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have n'w the opportunity to try it free. Call on the adverti-ed druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name HIUI address to II. E. Hticklen it Co., Chicago ami get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a eopy of Guide to Itea'th and IFous* hold Instructor, Free. All of waicti is guaranteed to do good and cost you nothing at Nye Hooe's Drug store.

A homer nineon, bearing a rinir marked "1891—M ir !." took refute on a vessel forty miles east of Fraei*riurg, Scotland, the other day.

Bnckleu's Arnica Salve.

The Jiest Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erup tions, ami.positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to

give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye A Booe. Mar. I yr.

l^ondon manufactures ton million dollarb' worth of umbrellas annually.

City property for sal e. Co Ii8 W. Main St.

Sfe ill

i, pn O ij'tfAtt-

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1 s*1

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Washington Street.

I.

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.'trtV a:--

licv would look on your lioor. I\ 1 :nt.!iiir !or ¥2. and sell vou a

JOHN Ii. SWANK, Assistant.

1

0. A.Miller .v: tf

founi' in our :lor c,. tho chairs, tin ji .„, _x"

down, ptincii and punch 11,,.,,''!,1 blcmisli vou can iiinl .Sit.

y. Wn-it W-i-lr u:*t"n lr».«t. Iuliuii.'i "itii. hi liuna.

KING OF TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

Our magtiiliecnt and well selected stock ot Spring and Suini:i« Novelties in line tailor-nude Clothing is now re idy for vour inspection, and we would kindly ask that yo examine our line before spending a dollar for Spiring Clothing, a- ve arc showing the largest and test selected line ever shown in this city, compri.*.ing all the latest-nayii ties in Imported and Domestic Fabrics.

SEE OUR WINDOW. NOTE OUR PRTCJLS

5 tf.Ofl li'iys 'h »t Mir •?!'»-flO.iVj iT li» »i« of u'i rtr S*i *, of Our $!•*.CK) Buys Ouoico o! Our? sunA Sup'TB hiif' of Trs'»usf»r?4 from 50 t" 5U.0). .:o not tory-H tli» I!K» old I

RUBKN'S B.YTK^ H()I S!0 MiS^iT PARLOR,|

old 'bl in

Hundreds of useful articles for presents at loe and higlier. I will :!lm

c.heaper.'.hati any man on earth if you will only give me a chance, give away Tables, Clot,.es Racks and Ironing Boards!

0

l:

and feel how full it is of ew i" sola, loo. is a li.ai-vcl ol' nr f, itkIfullness. Coniforiable ei oy, sloop oil. and gooii oii

0

.|,,',/

^CLI losil upon. Tin Willi V.'lllM i.sO it, ioove.s, lhjw e, fill, ilow duliglitl'..l fop .yotirff.,'. to resl .upon.

Have our vvoils whet)! ,., of your apj.etito for such. goodness?

Tltinl-r i- our r.i«*.* Caipet cau cover'.your llooi wit.li iiiet s.

FK

cither in oak or birch for £IN 50 util ?20. that. *nu %£|he du., elsewhere for S -5. PnuT fail to see I linn when you a ^5jti town can match or sell you Wind. \v Sliadeo .-ill colors, pl:t:n. ,uu| prices away down.

What- do you want to bitcli tip a liorse and bnoyy for when iniy a nice bicycle (.1 us. It i*-easy to ride !li lo .!•! milo.s in au ti.rii•: they arc always roulv. .../II von do not can- to p:iint yntir lionse red (,•' Villi", v.e haw. oilier colors you ran in. ii)o, as well as linseed oil t• i\ with if.

Dinner Sets And Tinware

All over the house. Anything you want. We want yon to corne in next .limp you are in toe ci'.v.

Zack Malioniey & Suns

1 GRAND SPRING OPENING.

sir

o' IV) 1.0(

Carlson's lOc fiSStore

DO YOU WANT SHOES That Combine Style

Comfort and Durabi ty?

-GO TO-

McClamrock's,

C. BAHNHILL, (iraluato

of tho Unltod states Coll« g« of KiubfLiminu in N«*\v Y«»rk tlio it I''1 of os to an a a S O a tho rnitofl States.

Funeral: Director: and: Embalmer. Kv«ry

Krfttle of Huppiien k»'pt in stock—from tho rtieap»rtt to tho oxixMir-i'v'-*

WHITE AND BLAOK FUNERAL OARS PRICES ALWAYS

1 am also agont for tho itoyd Burglar Proof (iravo Vault. OfTli'^ in now Binf

South Washington struct. KoHi(l«»nr»\ 115 South Washington ^trooi.

REPEAT IT TO YOURSELF!

Opposite Court Hoi

REASONABLE

Willis fc MfOuowTi. Ivorefctt

The Ivorette Picture is made only at the Willis Gallery and n*

ever made, and cost you no more than the ordinary pi'-iuies nlil,K by others. Call at our studio and see samples.

Witlis&McQuown

Makers of the Ivorette. Main Mreet, over Jake Joel .*•

,lt

1

Willis & Mctyuown, Ivorette I'ictiiri

Willis & Metyuwu, Ivoi'eltc I'i'y!!

Picture

1

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1" 1