Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1895 — Page 2
ATTOliN 1ES.
1. K. Cl.uLM'MvLTKK. t..V-JJK THOMPSON
GLODFELTER & THOMPSON.
LAWYERS.
Willdo ii general practice iu all Courts. OiEeo over MnitU it Steele's drug store, south
Washington Street.
SV. l'Al'l. M. W. liUCNEK
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At La
VORIS St
AY
OlilcoSouUi suleol Gl ecu atju^ovol''.ilact ji.n0 rney's hardware store.
STiLWELL
iN i: AN c: A 1 E N L's.
FARM LNSURANCE
A specialty. Wcrepresent the Renal. Continental, Ohio Farmers,- and seventeen other Companies.
1.0\NS.
First 6 PER CENT.
Per auuuni. i'ayablo. annually at on1 of the year,
\viUiT"!vi'eK*'
lif
l'liyiiis J11K! -or all
."1.! t. a any inter'—i payment.
C. W, WIGHT.
:W. W. MoKtiAN. gpv. 1.. LEI
MORGAN & LEE. -GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:
MONEY TlT LOAN
At Lowest Hates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished 011 short notice. CITY and FA11M PUOPFBTY lor sale. Office: Ornbaun mock, X. Washihgton street
Crawfoitisville, 1ml.
D. WHITE. M. M. HKKVKS, CIIAS. D. OKKAK
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
101!ij EAST 1A1N STUEET.
Wo liavo a larpe amount of home money io loan lu sum-' or saw up to t-lO.OoO, trom OK- to tj per cent.
0 1 1
liirm and ity property. Also for
sale a large number of farms and city residences at-a bargain.
C..1. MUTTON, M. 1). C.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.
fii7iIunt4
of thi« thie.'ipo Voterihri'ry College. »i lonu'stI«: Animals.
Ol'TK'tC: Over A Morgan's Druir storo, r2S 1-5 ea-st .Main street. Mimicry at (i. *K. McJ)onaM livery stable. oust Market stivet.
Mone_y to: Loan
With i.ayiuoiKS and time to suit borrower. Iutcreot tin.* lowest. Kiihor roal e*iat»'Mr personal atveuriiy accepted. (food notes easti»'l. All inquiries cboerfuHv answered.
C. W. BURTON,
Office over Tannenbaum Bros.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM C!ean--- u:.d bi.-auM-.ta thy hair. 1'ruu. luxuriant prowth. ifevor Faila to fleatore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Curv-i pcnip »»i*--n«»'s hair Jailing. hh\ ami !.» at J)ru?tri*t3
The Consumptive and Feeble nrvl n'l who fruni :i?es w-. Piii ker's Ginger •.pome. It our*-* tn»-uor* Cuuph. Wvak hum ?, Debility, ln.igt'&twn. akn«-«s, Hh« umutUmuntl Pain. SOc. $1.
HINDERCORWS. Tho only suro cure for Corns. Jtuj3 ai. jfl'ii.. .V....K t-asy. 'J'eti. &•. bru^:ats.
-CALL AT-
"The: Grand
keep nothing but the Best.
W
55
And see all the Latest Styles in
Spring Footwear, lieniember we
Younpmii 5 Inly,
113 South "Washington St.
ThoLdT ^'5ns6*"to'of America CAk'. FAI-.. Fo*.Mcd 1 a l&X) E. To:rj5ii
pivinfj lull inlormaiion, •:K \V. 11 ALT, fierier?.! Manager.
AV1 ^NTKD—A FEW MOKE HOOK AGENTS ill '.his an-1 adjoining counties for
OUR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLD.
A bran' new hook by KEY. 1*KAN_'IS E. CEAKK, 1'res'tof the 1'uited So.-iety of Christian Endeavor. The b-st ehanee to make money ever otlered to all nw want (irolluible work. A L'ood agent in this vicinity eau earn ?100 a month. Distance no hindranee, for we pay freight, give erodit, premium copies, free outfit, and exclusive territory. For particulars, writ- to A. D. WOHTIIJNGTON & CO.. Hartford, Conn.
YJirANTEl). Salesmen, local or traveHug. Good pay. I'ei nianent. Experience not necessnry. Apply quick. Established OVIT 49 yeari. l'hoonis Nursery tfo., Uos 3,S^u, SiOOOllfigtOB. 111.
THE REVIEW
jr. x.
I AU SE.
TKBHS -(UBSOBirTlOM.
One year, in the connty, UjJ Oneyear.oat of the ciniiity,
Inquire at office for Advertlinzratcs.
1 10
JULY 27, 1895.
-PULLS" GETTING SHORT. 1|| W ashu .rton City irresiiot'nient of the Cineim.ati Kuuin-r gives it as his opinion that before tl.* el"Ht' "f tliis aiiminiptration most of theoltiees within the gift of the President or his subordu.iites will be put under the civil service laws, and that politicians will not have the "pulls" for otlieiai positions that they in the past have enjoyed. It would be a blessed th:n«r if such should hereafter In- the ruie It would surely indicate the dawn of better times the management of this government. It would tend to do away to a great extent with the everlasting army of paupers always wanting office, men who, are loo lazy and iudoS-nt tu labor for their daily bread, but are always seeUing tu piek crntiibs from the oflieial table, would be a great advance forward wnen men selected for otliee shall be distinguished for merit, honesty and business capacity instead of fealty to party and ability to control this or that person or organization of the party. A shrewd politician is rarely a good business man. and almost, always has habits that are distasteful to the community or injurious to the party.
Whatever condemnatory we may have now or hereafter toward Cleveland as President it can truthfully be said that in his determination to uphold and enforce civil service laws, he has acted in the interest of the whole people. He has determined that merit and not partizanism shall rule in the selection of men to till oflieial position, and will in after years receive the eneoniums of the people fur his determined stand on that question. Subsequent administrations, be they democratic or republican, can do no better than to follow in the course he has mapped out. Business qualifications first, politics afterwards. "A public office is a public trust." and the man who has nut the capacity to till it should not be allowed to retain it. For the good of the country civil service laws should always be enforced.
TRAVELING PHYSICIANS. It is remarkable how gullible and how easily humbugged many persons seem to be. This is instanced in a thousand wises especially among those who may be sick or ailing and are ready to grab at anything that promises relief. A ^iian here giving exhibitions of his preteuded skill in the treatment and healing of chronic diseases in front of the court house for several nights past afforded the best evidence of the credulity of mankind in general. There were few or no cases of deafness, blindness, paralysis, etc.. but what he could curo--at least he so asserted. And many believed him. and others upon whom he operated claimed to be relieved. Just how they may feel in a week or so after he has departed for other fields is not known, but can be surmised. Science is greater than all the humbuggerv and blowing that can be originated, and if many of these ailing persons who have heretofore been treated scientifically by men versed and adept in the art with no benefits to them what can a traveling man with little or no skill nor knowledge of the science of healing do',for them? Nothing, lie may encourage them temporarily and get their money, and that is the end of it. It is an evidence of the return of lost sense and reason to know that Crawfordsville is no longer an inviting tield for quacks and empirics. None make regular visits to this city any more and lately those that did come genrally left more money than they took away. The moral is very general if home physicians cannot bring you relief then it is almost an axiom that the man from abroad cannot.
THE CONVICT LAW.
The two republican Senators of the late republican State legislature who originated the law relating to convicts being returned to the counties from which they wore sent after their sentences of imprisonment had expired were Crumpacker and Watson. These' two jays originated a very unwise and injudicious act in getting this measure through the legislature, and at the next session it should and no doubt will be repealed. Under the old law the convict was set free at the prison gate with citizens clothes and some money—under the new he must be taken hack from the prison, then set free with convict clothing upon him, if he has no other and not a cent of money. The old law was much the best both for the community and the man lately a prisoner. Some cheerful idiots imagine it is their lirst duty when in the legislature to originate new laws, although there maybe no need of them whatever. This convict law is of this kind, and should be repealed at the first opportunity.
Statistics prove that nearly two-thirds of nearly all the letters carried by the postal service of the world are written and sent to read by English-speaking people.
HARD UP FOR CANDIDATES. Judged from the names mentioned as probable candidates for Governor before the republican State couven ion next year, it would seem that the party had run out of the S' ed for good material, or had become reckless, Steele, Doxey and Cumback are spoken of as candidates. What these two first mentioned know about State management. state, craft, or anything in the interest of the people it would be interest int: to hear about. They might fix up some scheme to better their condition by some real estate deal, or corner wheal or gas stock which communities might be made to bleed heavily, but when it comes to even an iota of statesmanship they would be found wanting. The idea of any such set: of men occupying the high and responsibl position of Governor of a great commonwealth like Indiana is supremely ridiculous, and certainly will be looked upon more as a huge j.ike than anything else. Cumback, who was taken down years ago by Gov. liaker for his corrupt and ypocritieal vaporing?, aspires, it I is said, to be Governor. He was put out of politics once veiy effectually, and it is best lor him and his party that he stuv out permanently, Something aside from apb.g piety is needed in the management of the Governor's oiUce.
If the republicans have no better timber than the three mentioned above for Governor, the democracy should be able to defeat them and not half try.
A FANATICAL WAVE. A fanatical wave regarding the closing of business houses and more strict observance of the Sabbath, seems about to collie over Crawfordsville. It is to be brought about by a combination of excessively pious individuals known as the "Good Citizens' League." 1 he '•League" asks that all stores of whatever kind or any place where business is transacted be closed from Saturday night until Monday morning. This would include every place where money is used in tho transaction of business as a medium of exchange, and means bakeries, drug stores, livery stables, newspaper ollices. etc. All th?se must remain tightly closed if the "League"' can have its way, during the 24 hours constituting Sunday. It smacks very much and has an odor of blue lawism about it. It is of a fanatical and puritanical spirit that frequently displays itself in communities. and cannot last many weeks. Sensible and well-meaning people take little stock in such foolishness. There would be just about as much reason in saying that a minister who works every Sunday for cl.-OO or c=1.100 per year, must not work on Sunday. lie must earn his daily bread on Sunday and there are thousands of others in this country that are compelled to do the same thing, or want would foiiow soon.
SHERMAN NOT IN IT.
Senator Sherman in a late interview said that he was 72 years old, was not a candidate for President of the United States and if the people spontaneously desired him for the position he would not accept it. This is a case of sour grapes. From his earliest days Sherman has been pulliug money out of the United States treasury, anal when not in ollice was seeking one. It is entirely probable that he would take ollice for the next half century if he lived that long, and nothing would suit his ambition better than to be an occupant of the presidential chair. Men that talk as he does just simply lie. There are perhaps fifty men in this country to-day in both parties that are secretly planning and hoping to be nominated for president. Asked about it. however, they exhibit a wonderful modesty, and deny, of course having any aspirations in that direction. They seem to imagine that that is about the line to pursue—that their chances for the nomination would bettered by showing no seeming desire for it. The matter with Sherman is that a younger and more pushing class of the Foraker species in Ohio are pushing him aside. His ambition is probably not curbed in the least.but sees that he cannot measure words with such men with any hope of success.
THE MONEY QUESTION" DEBATE. For ten days past a joint debate on the all absorbing question between Harvey, the champion of free coinage, and Mr. Horr, ex-Cotgressman from Michigan, has been in progress at Chicago. It has been listened to by advocates of each side of the question with considerable interest and has attracted considerable attention throughout the country. The debate if nothing else will be the means of further investigation of the money system of this country and prepare the people to \ote more intelligently upon it next year.
Fx CONI I:IS,.MA.\ J01IN A. BINOIIA.M. of Ohio, in his address at the commencement of Franklin College, at New Athene. emphasized his belief in a life beyond the grave. He said: "Jngersoll and others ridicule my belief in a future life. think I have the advantage of them. If I am mistaken 1 will never be conscious of it: neither will they. If they are mistaken I will be conscious of it, and so will they. Therefore. I think I have the advantage of them."
One-fifth of the whole of the African continent is a desert.
City property for sal e. Co., ll.tj W. Main St.
C. A,Milleritj tf
SEWERAGE AGAIN.
A few persons eeemintjly interested in the health of the city aio again discussing the sewerage question and are exceedingly anxious for the council to do something favorable toward it. W hile they or their friends may or may not expect to profit pecuniarily by it through contracts for furnishing material or excavation work we insist that it would be nothing but fair that a majority of the tax-payers of the city shoukl be consulted before any work in the direction of sewerage is begun. Sewerage is very expensive to property holders. Let those who would have the bills to foot and are more interested than anybody be consulted, lhe correct way would be for a special election to be held, the tickets to read "For sewerage or against sewerage," and the majority voting either way would at once decide the question. It wrong to force on the people this great expense if they do not wish to incur it. Crawfordsville does not need sewerage now one bit more than it did fifteen years ago. The city is just as healthy now as then, and the sewerage business corcing from the source it docs to say the least looks decidedly suspicious There is no great number of ciii/.etis who demand it. A spocial flection would settle the question effectually. I i'Let it be ordered.
To retain an abundant head of hair of a natural color to a good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observedApply Hall's hair Benewer.
Farms for sale 118 W. Main St.
A iV (To tf
$100 Reward S100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science lias been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh, hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease aud giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting natuie in doiug its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CnI.NI.V IV Co., Toledo, O.
^/"Sold by Druggists Toe.
Just What's Needed
Exclaims thousands of people who have taken Hood'B Sarsaparilla at thissearso., of the year, aud who have noted the success of the medicine in giving them relief from that tired feeling, waning appetite and state of extreme exhaustiou after the close confinement of along winter season, the busy time attendant upon a large and pressing business dur ing the spring months and with vacation time yet some week's distant, it is then that the building-up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are fully appreciated. It seems perfectly adapted to overcome that prostration caused by change of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system, it purifies and vitalizes tho blood.
EIGHT AM) NINE 1'KR CKNT.
Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCIICLTZ. Crawfords vilie.
How to Read
your doctor's prescritions. 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 it Co.. Boston, Mass.
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 eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It ii guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money 3 funded. Price cents per box.
iliev would loolv oil yonv iioot'. Mai tint? lor S'2, aucl sell
either in oak or birch
1
Old Pabple ."
Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidnevs will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does nor stitnu-. late and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts miidly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. "Eiectric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people lind it just exactly what they need. Price lift} cents per bottle at Nye it Booe Brugstore.
A Philadelphia car condu otor speaks six languages.
"A Stiteli in Time-"
A doso of Ayer's Pills has saved many a fit of sickness but when a remedy does not happen to be at hand, slight ailments are liable to be neglected, and the result, frequenlls. is serious illness therefore always be supplied with Ayer's Pills. V" -.'
Paris cabmen are not allowed to smoke pipes while driving.
0
sale by Nye & Booe. yr.
ENDURING xlll
£3
lor
Is foui.tl in ourjiarlorM,^ at tho eli,airs, turn tlic-ij-clowni punch and ,'i 'f blemish you can ih,d m, and feel how full it .sola. foo. is a mane]
£lb,o
1
"We.--: Main Street.
IN THE SWIM!
It makes Business pleasant to swim along wit.li the rest of the advertisers in THH
REVIEW.
JOB WORK A SPECIALTY!
All the wide-awake Business Men advertise with US.
0
'V.
.,,( ',
vest fullness. O ,mforf ul ,!f^Uou!. sleep on. and o,,
0l
.110n„]i
Queen tnsil upon. The with wlii.t ease it moves how
to rest upon. Haw not our wunL w]„.j of your appetite
ur
sud."''
goodness' Think .,f our ne Caipd ran eowi your floor with S
U002J kit]
"O
and S'2t hat orinmV.^" b. dupj
el.-ewhere for S. 1 n't fail to see them when you n:- inJ^ cm match or selLyOu "Window Shades all color. phuirpallet:.j juices away down. .What do you. want, to, hitch up a horse and buygy fur \vheTi buy uiice bicycle ol us. V::It is easy to ride 12 to l-.l milos iii'an time: they are always ready. 'V'ov
If you do not earo to paint your Louse red or blue, wo•'haVe'a" other„e a a a
Dinner Sets And Tinware
All over the house. Any thing you.Avaiit. __ We want .you tu coigt see lis the next time vm are iu the eitv.
Zac Maiiornev "& .Sons Look This War a Moment
.',1 desire to say to the citizens 01" Montgomery County, to lliOs'Oc-spe needing first-class
BUGHIES, CARRIAGES. I'HAETOXK. E'lT.
that 1 aril the agent lor the sale of Troy. Ohio, and ChnnersviUe, Inc. manufacture 0! the above named vehicles. You who are judges knoii nothing better is brought to this locality than tne vehicles turned out those two^ cities. Come and see them, inspect them dosely in overr: and inquire the price. If you do you will buy them.
I am still continuing the manufacture of 1 larness and the priceguaranteed satisfactory to your conscience and pocket book.
GEORGE ABRAHAM.
•In
I
JUMP IN
-GO TO-
JOPIE BARRY'S I ESI END ?11
"West Market Street, for the
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigaij
llie Laigest and Coldest glass of Beer in the city, drawn lroiii t:.
fashioned cedar faucet. No pumps used.
DANNJE SULLIVAN, Bar Tender.
JOHNNIE BARRY,
CJrold Irving for 10'
Hundreds of useful articles for presents at ioc and higher.
CHRISTMAS GOODS
cheaper than any man on earth iTvou 'IODIJ- «ie a ehai.^'' give away Tables. Cloth kac1--- ai".J Iroi 15oards."
Carlson^ lOc ®tor
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT
GREASE? WHY DON'T
YOU KNOW?
SAPOLIO
Proprietol
I
will