Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1895 — Page 2

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ATTOKNIKS.

M. E. I.O LWELHEK. CL-ATMJE THOMPSON

CLODFELTER & THOMPSON..

LAWYERS.

Wlli'ln general pi-a.-tu:.' in all Courts.

••Office over Smith & Steele's drug .-tore, south Washington Mreci.

V. ['AVI, M. W. lilt IN EH

PAUL & BRUNER

Attorney s- At-Law

Oilier Son th sideof Groeu o» noy's hardwares torts

A .ipct-hlllY. Continental enteen othe:

stover Xack Ma-

VORIS & STILWELL

INSL'KANCK ATIKNT-

FARM INSURANCE

Wc represent the llowil. Ohio banners, and sevCompanies.

LOANS.

First JlorfciKC bans

'-j

-AT

6 PER CENT.

I'er annum. ray,i'l: anuuaily at eivl the vear. with nnvlloi:- of r-ayiiig JIM or aU, n: it. at any mitre- payment.

C. W, WIGHT.

w. \v_ MCI:I AN. a:

MORGAN & LEE.

•:«ERHL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Hates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FAKM PROPERTY for sale.

Office: urnbauu Block, N. Washington street I'raw fopl^ville. Iii'l.

U. WllITK, W.M.

llKKVKS. C'lIA^. D.

OKKAU

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

NT.', EAST MAIN STUKET.

W* Lav

a large amount ot home money to

-o in iu »*jt 'i* of $300 up to $lu,000« irom to

per cout.

oii

,arm Jin

property. Alaofor

Bale a JLr%:»* number of farms uud city residences at in

R. J.KR.

T-TT0N,M.D.

Veterinary Surgeon and Pen tisr.

r.ni.l.mio of ili* Chi.-Iicn Veterinary College. Tro.lls l. (llH.-Hrt.'H O OFFIt' f": Over MofT-t! .t 1.

•r«»»

i^u

1-5 oast Main street. In Urn.

ivory stable. -Jim ,.

The Consumptivean-i Fee'iio nTVrfrimi rxnaotni* uvPnr onic. Itcuretfthc wor

gINDEROORN

Youngmai\^ Iribby

,,rc,

'larket ^tri-ot.

Money to: oan

r. Inonat

:th payment anl titne to 8uit borrowt. tcrost the lowest. Hither real estate or ueri

security aecej.te.,1. «,o.l nutes eash-l

C. W. BURTON,

let' East .Main Street.

HAIR BALSAM C. Ifal

ai.il ln-anM.iM hair,

r.itji.»(..•* a lux'imm pr»w?h. Novcr Fails to Restore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curvs ofulp !:~on««rs ,v hair {tilling, and'•!.!)a! Pructriet*

?r«l all wJjo

..r'H Gineer

C'ltuh. I.u ii:«. I'"hiluy.Iti-HHOMMIV-IMAMFPAIII. $1,

Female wvak

\. Th^ ojj'v stir* nin T»r 0»nm.

.Iv'ti, a*.

-CALL AT-

"The: Grand'

And see all the Latest Styles in

Spring Footwear. Remember we

keep nothing but the Best.

Repairing fa

11 t, South "Washington St.

The Leading Consortatorj of America

CARL FABLTKN. Direct. Founded in Ifett by E. Tourjie

CoK

Send lor ProjpectOS

vinB full information.

FRA«JK W. HALE,

General Manaeer.

A.NTEO—A FEW MORE BOOK AGENTS

iu this .inl a.lioiuiug couutlos for

ian Endenvor. The !).•«» cbanoo to make money over offered to all whu want profltablo work. A BOOU agent tn tliia vicinity can earn tlW a month. Distance no hindrance, for we pay freight give credit, premium oopiea, free outflt, and exclusive tisrritory. For particulars, write to A I) WORTHINGTON it'U., Uartford, CVjun.

Salesmen, local or traveling.

Good pay. Permanent. Kxp*rie»«e not necessary. Apply qulek. Established ov.ir a years. Phoenix Nuriery «•., Bel X«»mlc*on, 111.

THE REVIEW.

F. X. LtTSE.

TBBMS Of svns?RirTiow.

One year, in the connt, ODoyear,out of the con^' Inauireat 0:!'ce fo: IvcriUnaratcs.

»i on 110

JUNE 15, 1895.

THE COMMISSIONER VICTORIOUS, The ease of Judge Lon.-, of Michigan, whose pension was duc.-d 1 order of Commissioner Loch ran, the nsion dojjHrtment. fnun i~~) to-iv0 per ti. jnth, bur-. heretofore attraetn! some (vr.sidoral ifc' :a tontion. /i.s iminedi lelv tuereaf'ei lakii.^j steps to prevent the reduction tiirouL'h iol 1 means. he last deci-ii'ii which came from the Court uf ,\| (e.Ls of Wasting'.n Ci Eustaiiis L- ".'briiii. It holds that a pension is not a vested ri«ht except in a very liuuU'.i H-m-e. and that the Commissioner has a p.-rf'-.-t tiijht to review the act- uf his. pred'-eessors. L'H.i was receiving -r'T"). as clair.ieJ fur total disabilities. ''t at the ame tune was. and is yet holding an'ortice worth St.'iOO per year. Tins ..- a syst»m of "total disability" that the Commissioner of Pensions could not understand, nor any one else comprehending ordinal English words. i,"'.-hran is very .lill'erent from most of his predecessors, lie refuses to allow bis office to br used as a political machine or permit his sympathies to over reach the line of his duty to the people. He thinks thc^e entitled to pensions should have them, and those not so entitled have no rights which he shou.'.l respect. Of cou-se Lon^ will carry the case to the highest court of the iand. and he is almost as equally sure of beiiiu' defeated.

A SUGAR TRUST SENATOR. Senator Urice, of (Jhio, was represented as saying the other day that he had not fully made up his mind as to beinj a«aiu a candidate for Ssnator. It would be a terrible loss indeed if the country were to be deprived of the political services of this .-ut ar trust legislator, alsf) if Gorman and two or three others of like inclinations would conclude not to remain in polities. The party aud the public think they were bought, were paid enormous sums of uionpy to vote the way they did on a portion of the present tan (T law. The party assuredly has no use for men tainted with corruption who occupy the high position they did as Senators, and should they go over into the camp of the enemy to remain the party would be benefitted by it. These men did as much if not more to bring around the defeat of tho democracy in 1S9-1 than almost anything else, and the sooner it incompletely alienated from such men the better. 1.5v all means if Brice has any reepect for himself and any for the party which BO deceptiously pretends to represent, let him conclude quick not to be again a candidate for Senator before tho Ohio legislature. Tho party can well atTord to have him retire, and the country will lose nothing by his going.

M'KINLEY'S BOOM-

PARKER'S

McKinley goes to Kansas next week atldress a soldiers' reunion or some inization of some kind, but in reality ive and rejuvinate his boomlet nomination for the Presidency rty next year. The visit of

org, tom for tfci»? by bis pr.. Ilarrisoa' a tendency Ttiev fee iiv contest for tfiHv between the- iu% position. The-.\DT ful and jealous of A opponents, antl apr^ strong tight in teething to be noticed* is-' 1 discussion has endetPtheKinley seems to be dfecroao-x questionable if he is an- strong people now as one year ago or'v formidable in a year as he is

Xi-iv York recently haB had wakeupthe McKinleyites. indications of a strong nomination next year ny candidates for tho '\inley men are watchattentions shown ing tc give them a convention. One his, 6ince tariff oom for Jlc ng and it is with the 'ill be as

RICHARD OLNEV,

•y.

larvn

Tin: Lebanon Pioneer exposes-a''fl, tette of liers living in that city lraox as H. C. L'lin, \V. A. Dutch,. E. HaaclaN and \V S. Alexander, who it pays h-aw? been in the habit of sending out bogy& descriptions, horrible accidents, murders, robberies, etc., from that place tsthe associated press, none of which OTer occurred. Crawfordsville at one time was cursed with some pimps of Bitnilar ideas and actions, but for a year past little has been heard of the things. Such fellows should seek to be correspondents for the Indianapolis People, and like conducted sheets. That would about suit them mentally, morally and otherwise, as their place is surely not with newspapers of respect and decency.

of Massachusetts

has been appointed Secretary of State to occupy the position lately filled by Walter Q. Gresham, deceased. Tho usual amount of lauditory remarks regarding the appointee accompany the announcement of the appointment, but after a season when his official conduct don just suit some ot the politicians, the remarks concerning him will be an entirely different character.

Americans oat anae yearly.

8,000,0C0 dozen ban-

POLITICS IN THE SCHOOLS Polities and educational mutters should not go haud in hand. There should

1)0

no political considerations in

the choice of any man for county superintendent or for principal t.f a school. lotthereis.ai.il quite often the main

Tho youth of the laud seeking advantages to tit them for business life, sutler in consequence. Their interests are neglect-d quite often by the educator for the more exciting lield of politics, which promises greater rewards. .Trustees who select a man for the position of county superintendent solely because he is an active working republican, democrat or populist, are false in their duties to the people. The last fool legislature aimed to work the otlice of county superintendent solely for future political advantages it might create. The future decision of the Supreme Court is likely to thwart this littie political scheme, as it should all others that ma in the least be injurious to the cause of education. Legislatures before the last may have done no better, anil may have sought to inject politics into the educational interests of the State, but this is no justification. The entire business of choosing educators On account of their political standing is wrong, and should be defeated in every instance where possible. A good politician is most times a poor educator. Politics and the schools should run ou different lines. Care should be taken hereafter that they remain apart whether satisfactory to unscrupulous politicians or noi. The welfare of the whole people demand that they should.

WHO WILL COME IN FOK REPUBLICAN ABUSE NOW? Gresham was more honest, conscientious. sincere and independent than nine-tenths of those who made him the subject of their tongues and pens, lie followed out the dictates of his own mind as he thought light, and all the abuse that could Oe originated could not swerve hitr from what he considered to be just. It is a great regret that the country has not more of such public men, men who will not kneel to popular clamor, now bow to the party lash. Gresham was not a democrat, but an independent republican. He did not fear to take the portfolio of the Secretary of State under a democratic administration as he knew he could fill the uuties of the office to the satisfaction of tho conservative elements of all political parties whether they were satisfactory to others or not. and he did. A Harrison ring at Indianapolis that had aimed to put a collar around his neck, sought to raise a feeling against him because it could not control him. He and they were further apart as the years rolled around. They were for spoils, he for his duty to the people. Now that he has parsed away and his life work completed that beber. conscious thinking people of the country will award to Gresham the position of a statesman, patriotic soldier, a painstaking jurist, and a man worthy of emulation, while the spoilsmen, those who can see no good in anyone outside their class, must look around ai.d fiud si me new man upon whom to vent their ridicule, malice and abuse.

SELLING WITHOUT LICENSE. Saloon keepers have always contended, and rightly, too, that a majority .f the druggists of the State retail liquor in a less quantity than a quart, and that they should be compelled to take out a Iie,en6e the same as themselves. Behind the prescription stand of many a drug gist li.iuor has been drank and paid for the same as behind the bar of a saloonThousands know this, scores of persons have seen it, and yet the druggist pays nothing for the privilege. Under the plea of "for medical purposes" much whisky is retailed in many drug stores. Under that term is enjoyed the privilege by tho lover of the ardent to take his regular nip without many knowing anything about it. For the same reason a clothing or a hardware store should be allowed to sell it. There is a vast amount of humbug in the term "medical purposes as applied by many men using liquors purchased at drug stores and it still continues from year to year he saloon men are just in thei. mands that retailing of liquor by drug sta) °uld be curtailed or abandoned altoogN ''thor,

to buy

ad the regular toper forced

The "vGrv

regular licensed houses

1 0

1 Citizens' League'" whose

iatentiotue probably all right should keepaae-j«

They are at,

°me of the drugstores.

privileged to violate the

law any mow than the ealoons. Fish should not becai.'^

of one nor fowl of

th& other^ buS b^th should be equally punished for any infractions.

E.V-PKESIDKNT IIAKK.'SO.V remained in New l'ork City two weeks during his recant visit. It required fully that time no doubt, to get the boom machinery necessary to work up presidential enthusiasm in good condition, and the only place to begin the thing proper is New York.

WAOKS of men in most of the iron and steel mills of the United States have, during the past month, been advanced 10 per cent. This move is unfortunate for republican politicians and calamity howlers of that party in general.

OHIO CANDIDATES.

Onto is troubled in the republican wing of it with most too many aspirants for presidential nomination nest year. They aro McKinley, Forakor, Sherman and one or two others. McKinley'a star is waning since the tarilT question

incentive JU tho selection of any indi- shelved, although his friend:-, those viuual to the head of any educational wanting offices, aro aiming to keep him institution is his skill in manipulating I prominent. 'Shermau is most too old, the political wiiee, while his scholastic but is always ready for an otTice if tenabilities are of secondary consideration. dered, and would reallv he as strong a

candidate of the party as any man in tho country, but the Ohio delegates have too often proven treacherous to his interests and likely wo again. Foraker is a hot-headed, self-i. nion. ted individual who has little to comtiM nd him aside from his army record, and would more likely be a very weak candidate. With the contentions going on in the party at this time iu Ohio it is not probable that they will be healed in time for next year's nomination, and the party may go elsewhere for a candidate in "I'l! than in Ohio,

If true it would indicate that a strong tight is to be made against the law. The law if nothing else, is likely to furnish work for attorneys, many of whom are in need of business.

There

is more catarrh 11. the country than put together, few vears was

tion of diseases the la*t

this see-:. alt otli.-r and until uppose.l to

be incurable. For a great many earsdoctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and inconstantly failing to core with loca treatment, pronounce it incurable Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. -J. Cheney A: Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the ..nly constitutional cure ou the market. It is taken internally in doses from IU drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They oiler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars aud testimonials. Address.

F. J. CHENEY A: CU Toledo. O Sold by druggists. Toe.

Bonnet was originally the name for a man's head covering The word is still so used in Scotland.

EIGHT AND

S IN

Mr. Freil Miller, of Irving. III., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with seven pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected, lie tri many so called kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began the use of Electric bitters and found relief at 'once. Electric bitters is especially adapted 10 cure all kidney-and liver troub'es and often gives alnio.it instant relief. One trial will prove our s'.atement. Price, 111y 5"- tor large bottle. At N ve Jc btoe's drug store.

Money to loan. 113 \V.

All see

PER CF.NT.

Investments. Nontaxable. Tho State building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCIIITLTZ. Crawfords ville.

Of all European countries Sicily has most often been subjectad to the yoke of a foreign power.

«G~-

It May Do as Much tor You.

C. A. Miller & Co.,

Slain

St.

Sow to Read

your doctor's preventions. Send three •J-cent stamps, to pay postage, and receive Dr. Kaufmann's great treatise on diseases illustrated in colors it gives their signs aud abbreviations. Address A. P. Ordway & Co.. boston, Mass.

Nebraska farmers aro going in for sugar beets more extensive than ever.

'.AH Free-

Th os who havo used fojf. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have nov,- the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to H. E. jiiMtlen Sz Co., Chicago and get a sample fross of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as vell as a' copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do good ar.d cost ?on nothing at Nye & JJooe's Drug stof'e

It is proposed to celebrate the 6ixth century of the British Parliament on or about November 27.

Bncklen's Arnica Salve.

TheJieat Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sore.i, ulcers, salt rheum, fever s.ires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,corns, and all skin erup tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay reiniired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. PricB 20 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booc Mar. 1 yr.

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

Washington Street.

£n 1.

lam

C. A.Miller A tf

An old blue law in Pittsburg fixes the coat of a swear word at G7 cents.

Gems, revolvers and watches, chea p. J. K. P. Thompson ITE COI

ENDURINGsGOODNESS

they would look or. your tloor. We Maltino for and sell von a

either in oak or elsewhere for S'-o.

'I'll i: saloon and brewery intensts of! the State ha"e, it is said, made op the can match or sell you AYindow sum of foO.OOO to test the constitutional- prices away down. ity of the Nicholson temperance law, What do VJU want to latch up a hoisc

over the house. Anything you want, us the next time you are in tho c-itv.

cheaper than any man on earth if you will only give me a chance. give away Tables. Cloti.es Racks arid Ironing Boards.

Is found in our pn ior su t.s at tho chairs, turn them down, punch and pnm-h

birch for SlS and S'J'

buy a niee bicvclc ot us. It i.i t.-asy to lime: they arc always roa.ly. If you ilj not care to paint other colors vutt can iinafrino

Carlson's lOc Store DO YOU WANT SHOES

Inge. rf noston, tUe t'nitod 8tat. S

That Combine Style Comfort and Durabil ty?

.GO. TO-

cClamrock's,

WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL CARS

ulsOig'-ntfaf

lln"

MU(1

cot^11

them

blemish you can find Sit

0 I

your hoiiM! roil or blue. v,o haven. as well as linsocil oil to mix with it. W

Dinner Sets And Tinware

Za Maliornev & S

Look This Way a Moinei:

I desire to say to tho citizens of Monti needing llrst-class '.--

and feel how full it is of ens. sofa, too, i.-- a mar vol

art fu|i

rest fullness. Comfortable enou,!} sleep on. and gor.d enou^ Queen to sit upon. The with what ease

l'0cl ,.|_

llftYV

it iin es,

ful. How delight fid f,,r Your frW to rest upon. Have not our words wlief tin of your appetite for such goodness:'

Think of our nice Carpi't* can cover your lion with niw-

POLISH EI) BK! ROOM SHI

that can''j-r

Don't fail to sec lliem when yuu ai Shades all colors, pla:::

an.l

he .hjj.lj,in town. \v. an.l in

l.Uo-o-y 11

lor

riilo 12 to

when x, in an I

mih

Wo want vou to conic i-

GEORGE ABRAHAM.

West Main Street.

Grolci for* 10

Hundreds of useful articles for presents at rocand higher.

1 I a a

uns.

omerv ("ount.v. to thoseew

aUfiUIES, CAMIAGES, PHAETONS, Ell,

that I am the agent for the sale of Troy, Ohio, and Clmnersville. Inc. manufacture of the above named vehicles. You who are judges know nothing better is brought to this locality than tne vehicles turned out:': those two cities. Come and sees t'lem, inspect them closely in every and inquire the price. If you do you will buy them.

I am still continuing the manufacture of Harness and the guaranteed satisfactory to your conscience and pocket book,

.priC'.-:

will sel.

Opposite Court Ho*

BARNHILL,

•Srs'luato of tbe fnitci States Colleen of Embalming In New York- *». anil Clark Collego, SpringllcM, Ohio. They aro

Funeral: Director: and: E mbalmef.

Lv«.ry grada of Mippiies ke]»t

iic

tiio Oriental tho three beitK

stock—from tho to th»* most c.\pon*i\v.

PRICED ALWAYS REASONABLE

tho rioyd finrglnr Proof Ciravo 6fll-o in Hlufoni HI' H.rtith Wnshingtoa .stroet. Residence, iu,' jftinfr Washinpton' rtru-t. •TOHX B. K, Assistant.

's ?00(1

sugar,

chalk good as "milk,

When eighteen inches make a yard, ti/u

equals silk

A f!)llrteen

ounces make a pound,

Anil that you'll not allow,

Ivorette Pictures

Are made liy* Willis McQuown only. They won't him yellow, and cost no more than "other picturo.' .it studio and se£ samples. Proofs shown to everybody-

Willis & McQuown

Managers the Willis Gallery, Main St., south of Court House. B£&.A valuable book about pictures mailed free'. Send for if to-day-

fade oi Ci