Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1895 — Page 2
ATTOKNIKS.
V.. E. CLOWEI.TKK. Otf..U,iE TUO.MPSON
CLODFELTER S THOMPSON, LAWYERS.
Wiildoa tvui-rai practice In all Court:. Office over Smith Mode's drug s'.ore, south Washington Street.
A'. I'Al'L M.W. 151UNEK
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At- Law
omci-^outh sideof l.reeu street over Z.aok Mnorney'shnrdwnr"storp.
VORIS & STILWELL
INSt'liANVK Ai KN"l
FARM INSURANCE
A specialtv. We represent the lio\ al. Continental, Ohio larmcrs, an .»e\cnteen other Companies.
l.,OANS.
'irst
A
iii
0
6 PER CENT.
I or aiipuni. Payable annually fit end of the year, with piivilege of paying i*1 or nil of it. ut tiny iutere-t payment.
C. W, WIGHT
W. W. MuK'JAN. W. I.. LEE
MORGAN & LEE.
vWERHL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Office: urnbaun Mock, N". Washihgton street (JrawforJsville. Ind.
D. WHITE,
W«. M.
KKKVF.S.
IIAS. D.
OKEAK
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
10:: EAST MAIN STREET.
Wo h.ivo a largo amount of homo money to loan In sum- ot 4300 up to JIU.OOO, from OK' to tUj per cent, on farm and city property. Also for sale a large number of farms and city resiliences at a bargain.
C. J. BRITTON, M. D. C. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. Treats all diseases of Domestic Animals. OFFICE: Over M»tT-tt A Morgan's Drug store,
IS
1-5 oast Main street. Inflrmeryat (J. F. McDonald's livery stable. -J'.'i east Market street.
Monev to: Loan
W»th payiiKMi.jj nni time to suit Uorrower. Interest the lowest. Kithor real estate or peraoual neourtty accepted, Good cash*"!.
C. W. BURTON,
l'lT'i East Main Street.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Clcan^'s uii.l l»-r. .• .f.cj •h- hair. a luxuru:.: pro* tk. rfev»»r Fails to Restore Gray
Hatr to its Youthful Color. Curr* f«:a!p .v i.air tailing, frx ami at
The Consumptivcand Feeble and all who rfJVr from «li«»-a*»,4«hi :.'l I ir iter's Ginger onic. It run**:it«- wnr«i Yiuirh. \W.ik lability. In.i£i*:iun. Fti.ml.' \v»*akn« :a. Khfuma:imai»«I I'diu. 3»Jc. $1.
The only cir* f«r Corns. vas-". wirts. L/ru^rst*.
HINDERCORM5. )top a!! jr*iu. Mute's
-CALL AT-
"The: Grand
And see all the Latest Styles in
Spring Footwear, liemember we
keep nothing but the Best.
Youngmaii Tribby,
113 South Washington St.
The Leading
Conservatory
)ltf
of America^
CAJtL FABLTES, SECTORTound«lin 18M by TC
E. Tourj6e^^----^^r0^^^
New
pivinp full information.
FRANK W.
WANTKD—A
11 ALB, General Manager.
FK.W llOKE BOOK AOKNTS
in this ninl n'ljolnititr counties for
OUR JOURNEY AR.lUND THE WORLD-
A bran' now book by KKV. KKANCIS E. CLARK, l'ros'tof tliu Uultod Society of Christ^ tan Endeavor. The best chance tomato money ever offoroil *0 all who want profitable work. A good agent in this vicinity can earn flOU a month. Diatanco 110 hindrance, for wo pay trelaht, give credit, premium copies, free outfit, aud exclusive territory. For particulars, write to A 1 WORT1HNGTON & CO., Hartford. Conn.
Salesmen, local or traveling. Permanent. Experience not
1*7ANTI1D.
necessary. Apply quick. Established over 4« years. Phoenix Nursery «o., Bex 1,315, Bloomlngton, 111.
yy Good pay.
THE REVIEW.
-BY
F- T. LtXJSK.
TBBXS O* 8*. 3SCBIPTI0H.
One year, in tiie coantj, Jl nO Oneyear,outoftbecon^-y, 1 10 Iniinire at Otflce for A Ivertune rate*.
JUNE 29, 1895.
INDIANA'S LIQUOR LAW. I'ndt-i a h-adirg as .tbovc t:ic St. Paul Pioneer Press r^ajt-: ''Indiana has adopted a »iiloon-regu)almg law which i* identical ir. all es^entiais wit: one whi-'h was before the Minnesota M-eis-
lat'ire 'luring its late, session, and :ich
was kilied. The feature of local option i? the chief dilTerence between 'he Indiana law and the proposed Minnesi tn statute. The provision wide!: i- making the troul'.l-, however, for trouble has already begun, is the requirement that saloons shall be run on the wide-open principle.,-••...•and that every man who takes a giass of anjttiir.g, from whisky to lemonade, shall do it in full view of the public eye. All saloons must be on the ground lloor, shall be used for no other purpose than that of the sale of liquor, and shall have neither shades, screens nor curtains which will interfere with the publicity of the traffic. The license must be granted in the name of the proprietor, no man shall hold more than ore license, nor shall that be granted to him unless he can prove a residence ninety days. Fitiaily. a majority of the citizens of any city. ward, county or township, may prevent the granting of a license by signing a remonstrance to be presented to the board of county commissioners.
The extreme requirements which makes privacy impossible will probably run the usual course such extreme measures, and die a natural death, unless public opinion is at a different stage of development in Indiana from that which it has attained in other parts of the country. It is useless to make the law go faster than the majority, and the majority in such cases as this, do not put themselves on record either openly or tacitly, as sanctioning it." 1^::
INDICTING COMMISSIONERS. The grand jury of Wabash county has indicted the three commissioners of that county on charge of having a knowledge of the "criminality of manjof its acts." and malfeasance in office generally. This is tho first instance we remember where the entire board of commissioners were indicted, and the grand jury without question had sufficient grounds to act as it did. Wabash is a rock-bound, "loyal" republican county,and has never been anything else. Its politicians did just about as they pleased with the public's money, and any opposition to them was soon crushed. It is in thin case "better late than never," but the grand juries of thirty years ago could have done with sufficient evidence just what the present one has determined upon. One party continuously will, and does become corrupt, and it is remarkable knowing this as they do that tho people do not create more political revolutions than they do. There are many other counties iu Indiana where the acts of the commissioners demand thorough investigation, yet the politicians to save themselves from disgrace and their party from defeat, manage to prevent it.
DEFAULTER RETURNSW. W. Taylor, the defaulting treasurer of South Dakota, who managed to embezzle over S.'JTo.OOO of the State funds and quietly tied, has returned and delivered himself over to tho officers of the law. A very nice cut and dried affair was reported on which his return was brought about. He was, it was stated, to turn over all the cash he had, also his real estate, then receive a short sentence, and then be ultimately pardoned by the Governor. It shows that sympathy more than sound sense plays an active part in the whole affair. Taylor deserves the same punishment that should be meted out to any other common every day criminal. Some one stealing a horse or 8100 would perhaps receive sis or eight years in the penitentiary, but a thief v. ho robs the State of thousands of dollars, is to get two years only as a penitentiary sentence.
Dakota justice must assume peculiar forms.
CHALNCF.Y M. DF.PF.UW, a republican oracle, railroad magnate and bond holder, says, referring to tho increased prosperity observable all over tho country: "Confidence was not restored until a republican Congress was elected, then prosperity came." A republican Con-grc-^B had nothing to do with it. The reduction in tariff rates under the Wilson bill brought about by a democratic Congress, aud by which the high protection given to manufacturers to rob the people, was abolished caused it.
SF.VERAL newspaper concerns throughout the country who have hard scratching to pay off employees Saturday nights, know all about currency matters of the country, aud are tendering their advice quite freely regarding monometalism, bimetalism, etc.
DEMORALIZATION OF POLITICSTaj lor, the defaulting State Treasurer of t^outh Dakota. is a fitting instance of the two t'rs-quent tunooralization of an individual whose whole object, aim? an! life is to ti^ure in politics, and the fate which overtakes men
in that city. He more years ago, ai.d among uew facts and a nc ,v country s.»n embarked on the puiuical seas with his sails well set and soon landed in an office of profit and responsibility. The leaches dead beats that always faun around an office holder soon began their work on him. lie befriended them, that is he indorsed their paper, and also loaned them money. He stopped where hundreds do of like temperament and situation—a ruined man. with money and character gone. After being a fugitive from justice for a few mouths he returns. t.elivers himself up. and is nowwearing stripes and tarrying in the penitentiary. He is only oce instance in a thousand what politics does for a man, and especially those ambitious for oflife. There have been fifty defalcations in I ndiana alor.o of county treasurers during the past twenty years. They were individuals who permitted themselves to be bled by numerous dead beats the same as Taylor did. They -accommodated" too many friends with the people's money, and their careers ended up too often in disgrace. The young man ambitious to shine in the political field in this country should ask himself the question, will it pay in the long run. Should count the cost. If he does it will oftimes save him a vast amount ot anxiety, expense and demoralization.
alu
THK receiver, attorneys, etc., connected with the settlement of the Iron Hall business at Indianapolis, certainly believe in the injunction, -when you catch a black cat shave him, shave him to the tail." The fees asked by these people amount to near 5200,000, and if the Court who decides on the matter of the allowances of these claims is fair, he will also do the shaving act by allo'.ving them about one half only of their demands.
THE Iron liall business, the failure of which at Indianapolis three years ago created much excitement and indignation. is about to be closed up, the crowning piece of gall and infamy attaching to the concern being the demand of the receiver who wants 897,000 for receiving and disbursing near $2,000,000 belonging to the unfortunate stockholders of the concern. May be he wants the money to start a new Iron Hall.
THE many republicans who curse the city council should grin and bear it. They have no one to blame but themselves for increased taxation and gross mismanagement that distinguishes it. Had they have exhibited less party feeling and looked more to their individual interests, things would not be as they now are. If there ib any place where party feeling should be cast aside it iE^ certainly 11. city affairB.
How hungry men are for little petty official positions is seen in the scramble for tha office of Justice of the peace in this township made vacant by tho death of C. M. Scott. The office to its possessor, after paying the expense of rent and other incidentals, is said to t?e worth only about $400 per year, and yet there are a half dozen applicants for the place. The commissioners make the appointment,
THE republican press are continually saying that tho democracy are divided in opinion on the 6ilver money issue. While that may be true, how is it with then:? Elkins, Ingles and other republican leaders are s'lver men. wl ile Depeuw and other republican managers are strictly for a gold standard. In the campaign next year there will be fully as many republicans favorable to free coinage of silver as democrats.
THE city council has raised the tax from 00 cents to SI on 5100 valuation. Nothing like the luxurv of a strictly republican city government, and before you are through with it you will find taxes at a much higher figure than now. Street roller, cement walks, interest on debt and a contemplated system of sewerage, will make it a decided luxury. And how do you like it?
THF. Supremo Court has decided that the law regulating tho fees and salaries of county officers of 1801, and as amended by the legislature of 1893 is valid. County officers can now govern themselves accordingly, and if they aro not satisfied with the decision the way is open for them to throw up tho sponge and quit at any time.
MCKINLF.Y has been working up his boom in Kansas lately, and at one place out there it is said, shed tears. Ho should restrain hit tears until after tho next national republican convention when he will have ample use for them.
HARRISON, ex President, goes east again in a few weeks to keep warm his boom for Presidential nomination.
THE NEW LAWS.
The acts passed by the last legislature are laws from now oti. ano are in force through the State The iirBi great conteat against any of them will be tile "Liquor Leagues" of the Stale who have employed the heat legal l-tient nf
too frequently who spend their years in the State and have made up a large that particular pursuit. Taylor was sum of money to defeat the Nicholson well brought up in honest ways, and law. his parents to-dny who reside at Lafayette. are among the best people residing W IT.L the penitentiaiies o! tin- State went to Dakota ten or prove self sustaining under t!:e new management, as tiiey were uncer tn» old? They cost the State isoihu.g it might be T=aid. There are MI UMIIV liuugrv men wantii.g little |."Si-
tions under the new republican offic:alsi that it is very questionable if the change will be benelicial to the people. If there are not some corrupt practices soon noised around it will be a miracle.
FROM aud after this week all the acts passed by the last legislature are laws and are 1:1 etl'ect. The excepti-'U to this are those laws that have ur soon will be declared unconstitutional, aud about the only act that bids fair to remain constitutional is that appropriating $100,000 to bear the expenses of the session.
J. GILL IMIANKLI.N was to present the free silver Eide of the finance question at the Indiana democratic editorial convention. We have never heard how his speech turned out, but as Shanklin fails in about everything he undertakes we are to conclude that his usual luck attended him in his free silver speech.
There is more catarrh in this section of the coun'ry than all other diseases put together, and until the last few yea"S was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, aud by constantly failing to cure 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 Ar Co„ Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu. tional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and tnucus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O Sold by druggists, 75c.
The lin-e production in 1891 was estimated at 00,000 barrels, equal to one to each inhabitant, male and female, old and young, and was valued at $35,000,000.
EIGHT AND NINE PER CENT.
Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawfords ville.
It May Do as Much for You
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with severe 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 Hitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Pri--e, only 50c. for large bottle. At Nye A Booe's drug store.
There is danger of the complete ex termination of the elephant unless legal measures are taken to protect him.
How to Read
your doctor's prescntions. Send three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage, and receive Dr. Kaufmann's great treatiso on diseases illustrated in colors it gives their signs and abbreviations. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
AH Free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have n"\v the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to fl. E. Bueklen fc Co., Chicago and get a sample box of Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do good ar.d cost you nothing at Nye &. Booe's Drug store.
All, or nea ly all the temples in Mexico an'.'. Central Amorica were pyramids in form, and ascended by a flight ot 6teps on tho western side.
Bncklen'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. Price2o cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe. Mar. 1 yr.
City property for sal e. Co., 118 W. Main St.
they would look on your lloor. Matting for £'2, and *ell you a
POLISHES) IB El) U)I
tlii- United Stat-*
either iu oak or birch for SIS "i 1 and S'2t. that can .K-I1-
I am also agent for
C. A.Miller & tf
Ten cent canton flannel for 7^c yd at Store.
JOHN B. SWANK, Assistant.
Is founil in our pr. 1 ,.,r
elsewhere for $-•")• I).n't. fail to see them when you in town' rau match or sell you Window Shades all colors, piuui und fr prices away down.
What do you want to hitch up a horse and bu^gy for'when buy a nice bicycle of us. It is easy to ride 1'2 to I miles in ati time thev are always ready.
If you do not eare to paint your house red or blue, we have other co a in a el a in to ix it it
Dinner Sets And Tinware
All over the house. Anything you want. Wo want vou to coinc- ir :f see us the next time vou are in tho citv.
Zack. Maliorney & Sons Look Tliis Way a Moment)
I desire to say to tho citizens of Montgomery County, in those es[ior -liJ needing tirst-ciass
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, ETC
that I am the agent for the s.-.c of Troy, Ohio, and Chnnersville. Inciml manufacture of the above named vehicles. You who are judges know nothing better is brought to this locality than tne vehicles turned out frcl those two cities. Come and see hem, inspect them closely in every pr.f and inquire the price. If you do you will buy them.
I am still continuing the manufacture of Harness and the prices arr| guaranteed satisfactory to your scicuce and pocket book.
GEORGE ABRAHAM,
West Main Street.
GrolcL ]Ring for 1 Oi
Hundreds of useful articles for presents at iocand higher. I will
CHRISTMAS GOODS
cheaper than any man on earth if you will only give me a chance. We still give away Tables, Clothes Racks and Ironing Boards.
Carlson's lOc Store
D. C. BARNHILL,
Graduate of the United states College of Embalming in Now York the Oriental College, of Boston, Ma.-s.<p></p>Funeral:
and Clark Collego.<p></p>Director:
As 1Y0RETTE8 are now.
:ts
at the chairs, turn tlien. I down, punch and punch th blemish
Hem,
you can luul Si:
0
Tl
and l'eel how full it is of 0^,, sofa. too. ih a mavvcl
ar
restfullnoss. Comfort able cnolK,l' sleep on. rmd good enough fc'. Queen to sit upon. The ^-0,,]C('( with, what c.ise it inoM-s. Lowo, ', ful. TTov "l(.'lijht ('id f..]• y.our frj^j to rest upon. "1
Ha\»* "t ourwor ds~\vli(
lie
P''-:
of your ::p]ictite «,]• MM-I, goodness? Think i-i' our 1 ice (rj,, j... can cover.your tiooj .Avit i-i,
-snj
I
1C 1', WJ
1(
duj
-I
if -I
SprinyfleM, Ohio. They aro the three boi'. in
Ivorette Pictures
The Queen & Crescent Route to Chicka-
mauea.
G. A. 11. members and' their friends will alljwant to attend the great National Park dedication at Chickamauga this fall.
Do you want to know how to make the trip, and what you'll 6ee when you reach the journey's end Write to W, C. Rinearson, P. A. of the Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati.
Illustrated and descriptive mutter upon application. The Queen & Crescent Route to Chattanooga is the shortest line, and has an incomparable service of handsome trains of standard day coaches. "Through sleepers, parlor, cafe and ob
and: E mbalmer.
Every grade of supplies kept in stock—from the cheapest to the most espon-iiv.
WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL OARS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
tho
Hoyd Burglar Proof Gravo Vault. Office in new Binfoni Blocir
213 South W aahiugtoii street. Residence, 415 South Washington ritrcet.
WIIMI sand \s ^ood as sugar. When chalk 's good as milk, When eighteen inches make a yard,
And cotton equals silk When fourteen ounces make a pound, And that voir 11 not allow, Then other pictures will be as good
Are made by Willis & McQuown only. They won't fad#c: turn yellow, and cost no more than "other pictures. Ca at studio and see samples 1 roofs shown to everybody.
Willis & McQuown
Managers the Willis Gallery, Main st., south of Court House. A valuable book about pictures mailed free. Send for it to-day.
servation cars from Cincinnati. (JuicM scheuules and magnificent scenery ^1 route help to make the Queen 'J cent the southern route p.ir excellent-^
The Grip.
An experience with this disease «lir I ing all its past epidemics, warrants tnfl bold claim that Dr. King's S I covery will positively cure each every case if taker, in time, and pat'i'M takes the ordinary care to
av"'''^
posure, Another thing lia-- j1'1' proven, that those who have useil King's New Discovery, es i|ie I many troublesome after results disease By all means get a betta try it. It is guaranteed, am will be refunded if no K°m], follow its use. Sold by Nye A I'00