Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1895 — Page 2
ATTOttNlEb.
1. E. CLOUREliTEK. (X..VCDE THOMPSON
CLOBFELTER & THOMPSON, LAWYERS.
W'illdo a general praiHioeiu alt Courte. OfflcooverSmitU & Steele's drus store, south Washington Street.
VORIS & STILWELL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty. W'-• represent the RON al, Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.
LOANS.
First Mortem1 Loans
6 PER CENT.
Ter atinum. Payable aununHy at eu«.l of tUo y»?ar. with iiririiotr»» of paying 100 or all it. at auy inter—: i»:iyuiviit.
C. W, WIGHT.
\V W MOM AN.
10:!EAST
CALL ON
W. I.. I. EE
MORGAN & LEE. -:-&EN»ERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
MONEY TO 10AK
At Lowest Bates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Ofilet?: Ornbauu Block, N. WasUihgt'
CrnwforlsviUe. Ind.
D. WHITE. WM. M. KF.KVES. HAS. D. UKEAH
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
MAIN STREET.
W'c h.-ive a large amount of home money to nan in sum-* of s:j00 up to $10,000, from 5k to per cent, on farm and city property. Also for sale larce number of farms and city residences at a bargain.
Money to: Loan
With payiiien.s ami time to suit'borrower. Interest the lowest. Either real estate or personal s«ourity accepted. Good notes cashed. All inifuiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON,
(JlTice over Tannenbauni I!ro~
PARKER'S HAIR, BALSAM Cleiniei and beftatifica the tuir. Promut«s a ltuorinat growth, liover Falls to Bestore 3-ray
4
Hair to Its Youthful Color* Cnrti Kaip diwftwi hair falling.
-CALL AT-
"The: Grand"
And see all the Latest Styles in
Spring Footwear. Remember we
keep nothing but the Best.
Repairing NeatlyDone
13 South Washington St.
G. W. PAUL
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(105 1-'- South Washington SlroeU) Makes a specialty of land titles, construction of wills and deeds, and all kinds of litigation.
WJANTED. Salewuen, lo»al or traveling. YY (Jood pay. Permanent. Experience not necessary. Apply quick. Established over 40 year». Phoemlx Naraery to., Box 1,U, llloomlif »»n, 111.
J,. DAVIDSON
1VV
KT A
THE REVIEW.
if- x. i.urss.
TBBMS OF JBSCBIPTIOW.
Oneyear, It tbe coanij, tl Oneyear.oat ofthe co- .(. 1 10 Inquire at Office for \dverttiniriites.
SEPTEMBER 7,1895.
H. H. HOLMES.
One of the coldest. bYodiest, rnhung scoundrels developed in this cen'ury, if one-half the murders attributed to him are true, is H. If. Holmes. now under arrest at Philadelphia. Ilis carn-r of crime only dates back about thna or four year?. yi in that time he has killed about twenty persons. L'he scenes of his hellish work have In en Toronto. Canada. Chicago. Philadelphia. Indianapolis and other pmics. He began his work 1\ insuring the lives of many of his victims. killing them and then claiming the insurance. Many of his younger victims wt-re killed from the belief that they might know too much about him and his work. Traces of his work have been discovered in many cities. He generally burned the bodies of his victims, and his knowledge of chemistry enabled him quite often to destroy evidences that iniirht lead to his detection. It is to be regretted that there is nu adequate plan for punishing this fiend in proportion to his deserts, that he has but one life to give for the score that he has destroyed. He will be tried for his crimes, condemned, hung and die the death of a dog. while the world will ponder at the enormity of his crimes and wonder why such a curse shouid ever have atllicted mankind. Holmes will go down in history as the champion murderer and arch-fiend of the centurv. jaaws,
BRICE AND GORMAN. It is anything but a favorable sign of future success to see such men as Brice and Gorman, the sugar trust senators, acting as leaders and managers of the State conventions in their respective States this year. The people of the country have their opinion of them ever since the attempt of congress to pass a tariff bill, aud in other Slates aside from Ohio and Maryland would sit down on them very quickly and effectually. The democracy in those two States are carrying a big load in sustaining these two senators—a load that must break them down. It would be like the republicans contenancing such men as Colfax, Belknap and other prominent lights of the republican party of a decade or two ago. Those men were quickly dropped when their conduct and schemings were understood, aud the democracy should retire Brice and Gorman at the first opportunity. The party cannot stultify itself by allowing such men to have a voice in shaping the policy of the party. Their corruption has not been proven, but the people at large have fixed opinions in the sugar trust business regarding their votes and actions that will not be changed. Kick them out of the party. They area great injury *0 it.
THE
At the Graud Sboe Storo for
Boot: and Shoe Repairing.
The best man in town ill his line. 113 South Washington Street.
vrmmn
w'*
A
want several honest
I rill
l\
reliable men In this riein-
Ai-llJ-il/
Uy tl) RCt aa Sa egman
for our choice Nursery Stock. We will pay a salary or commiss on aud furnlxh an outfit free. Write at once for terms and information to
THE GUARANTEE NL'KSEKY CO.. GBNKVA, N. 1*.
TheLef ^onse*^w«.of America CAC.FAE^-.O.
DiroCtot.
ROdedlo 18M E. Townee-
liir^
eu.-"
Riving lull inlormation.
FRANK W. HALE.General Manager.
Salt Lake Tribune, a republican
paper, answers Mr. Carlisle's "axioms" as follows: "There is not one free coinage country in the world to-day that is not enjoying unexampled' prosperity, the only drawback being a foreign debt contracted on the gold basis. "There is not a silver standard country in the*wurld to-day that has any need o£ gold money except to settle foreign balances, and there is not a gold standard country in all the world today that the bulk of all the gold is not locked up in the treasury or in the banks, and the people are suffering from "sound money" asphyxia. "There is not a single standard country in the world to-day where there are any idle deposits lying in the banks, all the money being in active circulation and drawing large interest, and the circulation per capita in the United States of real money is just about what it is in Mexico, nearly all the money of ultimate redemption being hidden away in the vaults of the treasury and National banks.
THE
nomination of Taggart for mayor
of Indianapolis seems decidedly disheartening to the republican boodlers of that city. All the old time methods adopted by them will of course be used to bring about his defeat, but with no success. Taggart iB a popular gentleman, skilled in political strategy, and will make a good official. They are needing a change in administrations in that city and laggart's nomination was a wise one
STATE MUST PAY THE SHERIFF. Auditor of State Daily has decided that under the new law the State must pay the Sheriff for transporting boys and girls to their respective reform schools when oommitted. The question came up as to whether the county or the State should pay the sheriff for this work. Attorney Brown, of Marion county, held that the new law laid the duty on the State, and the auditor agrees with him.
Read the Big Store ad to-day and save money.
POLITICAL BOSSES-
Quay, a republican of Pennsylvania, and Brice. a democrat of Ohio, are both bosses of their party iu their respective States. Political bosses attain their1 control through the negligence of voters in moat instances. The boss dictates the nominations and voters unwillingly iu most cases support them. The bosses coistrol the spoils aud create corruption. No party should be controlled by such machinery as the bosses manage. The tax-payers are che ultimate sutferers by such proceedings. They must dauce whether or not they like the fiddlers. Political bosses have sometimes been keenly rebuked. It rould be well if they could administer such a rebuke to Quay in Pennsylvania, but whether they will or can is questionable. The democrats iu Ohio in allowing themselves to be dictated to by Brice. the suizar trust Senator, bring upon the party in that State much odium, and so will any party who countenances any sujh leaders. What the result will be in Ohio most people cau make good guesses at, and it would seem that the party hao little hope at the outset or Brice would have been promptly rebuktd. We have no political bosses in this Stat\ and it is good for the voter? of ail political parties that we are free from them.
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL. Another of the uonseusical acts of the fool legislature of the last session is erased from the laws of the State. The law by the last republican legislature changing the time of electing couut\ school superintendents from June to September was declared to be unconstitutional by the supreme court last week. The changing of the law was strictly a republican party movement as it was aimed to throw out over sixty superintendents of the State who were democrats and install that many hungry republican tecahers in their places. It has failed, as have dozens of other foolish aud silly attempts at law-making sought to none by the last legislature. If there is any place where politics should not tiourish.but should be stamped out at all times it is where it seeks to control the educational interests of the State. There are too many deep aud abiding interests among the people to allow it. Party feeling under uo circumstances should predominate in matters of such vast importance as the education of the children, yet it does more or less, and the only way to prevent its occurrence is to defeat it at every opportunity.
THOSE
physicians who met at the jail
about a month ago and pronounced the n^gro bicycle thief, Charles Johnson, insane, must feel somewhat cheap, after recent developments. He was not insane but was playing off, and sharply enough knew the chances of escape were two to one better from the asylum than the penitentiary. He escaped soon after being landed in the asylum, but was recaptured and now stands a good chance of going to where h9 should have originally been sent, the state prison. The question is what do physicians know •ioout insanity or its symptoms if they can be so easily deceived as this negro deceived them? They are evidently not very apt scholars or experts on the insane features of the profession which they follow
THE
New York Exchange estimates
this year's corn crop at 2,425,OOl'.OOO bushels, just about double last year's crop, and the largest ever produced in this courtry. The acreage is S2.000.L00 acres, or nearly four times the area of the State of Indiana. Mr. Biddle, freight traffic manager of the Atchison railway system, estimates that Kansas will have 300,000,000 bushels Illinois and Missouri each 230,000,000 bushels. The St. Louis Republic thinks he has his Kansas estimate entirely too high, probably 33 per cent., and Missouri's too low. It figures Missouri's crop at over 233,000,000 bushels, which is more than any other state ever produced except Iowa.
JUDGED by the feeling heard on the streets from republicans, if the election for city officers were to come up next week not one of the present incumbents would come within gun shot of a re-election. The curses uttered against them by scores upon scores of individuals are deep and often quite loud. If the system of expenditure for this or that purpose is continued DO one can prophesy the extravagance, nor the strain upon the tax-payers to meet the demands arising from it. Hints of corruption are constantly heard, and those that are not mere figure heads as officials are talked of making money from their positions. _____________ "SOUND MONEY," so termed, is that portion of our circulating medium which the gold bups, speculators and schemers in money matters can alone control. Gold they term sound money, silver they do not. They can control the gold and make the people pay high when they desire to use it. With silver it is entirely different. They cannot control it. Therefore it is not "sound money" with them.
TOM TAGGART distances all competitors in the race for mayor of Indianapolis. He will defeat his republican opponent easily, as he is very popular with all classes besides being a shrewd politician. He will make a good official, and his administration will be a credit to the city.-
PENSYLVANIA POLITICIANSThe republican leaders in Pennayl"a nia are quarreling arnonsr theuiseU as and there is a strong disposition aino^g many of them to "down Quay, the boa:-in-chief of the republican party iu that State. The wrangles and dimensions among the leaders will be of vast benefit ultimately to the people, whe for years have beeu under the beck and of as corrupt a gang of political idsea.s as ever stole from the people in anv St »tt in the union. The people have way of turning down the=e political parasites and crushing them under foot. 1 Jt somehow they have not learned t!. art in Pennsylvania, and for many \curs they have done about as they desired. The liberation of the people may c.'iue 110m a fight among the leaders.
SUICIDE CLUBS.
Occasionally mention is made- of the discovery of a suicide club iu some city. The latest mentioned is at Columbus. O., consisting of forty or more members. The name of each individual ir.embe- is selected and the time fixed when he is to kill himself, aud generally he is prompt on time. It may after in be that these suicide clubs occupy a position of usefulness. The fewer crainis. damphools aud insane people iu the world the better it is for it. and.Jfts'_!ch people want to leave let ttiem go,:
SUCH
an assortment of candidates for
Governor as the republican party is going to have at their next State convention is rarely seen outside of Barnun's cage of monkeys representing tno "happy family." Ciwuback. the pious. Doxey. the gambler. Steele, the fast man. Grilliu, the scheming political attorney, aud how many other varieties it would be difficult to ••numerate.'.
Deafness Cannot be Uured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure 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 gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the ''esult. aud unless the inflammation 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 inflamed condition of the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrah) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. 1-. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo, O. S_Sold by druggists, 75c.
North Adams. Mich..has a real Sandow in Henry Taylor, a blacksmith. The other day he shouldered S00 pounds of iron and carried it from the depot to his shop, a distance of forty rods.
Two Lives Saved.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors sne had consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's Xew Discovery completely cured her and she says it saved her life. 3Ir. Thos. Eggers, 1CD Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from dreadful cold, approaching Consumption, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr. King's Xew Discovery and in two weeks was cured. lie is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and cold.-. Free trial bottles Nye S~ Booe's Drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.
Artie explorers who have found themselves in the midst of an aurora describe it as producing a cooling, prickly sensation and a very exhilerating effect.
EIGHT AMD NINE PER CENT. Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawfords ville.
One good effect of the recent business depression in the mill towns throughout New England has been the repopulation of farming districts.
Old People.
Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion.
Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at Nye & Booe's Drug store.
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 rounded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe.
•If" is a lutie word
yr
"IF
111
But we want to direct your attention to the Bio
the fact only tint it contains but nvo ictf
other respects it is a tlemendous word and mis prnl ablv phv more important part in many people*' lives than any other word contained Webster's Diet -tionarv.
we had only done this, we had only done that, we only had the, etc.. and so ou/
yrv if you will give us a trial, a part of your i!.-de. we will mai'int there will uot be any occasion to u-e the wool
11^ O E
a
a sense of regret as far as your d-alings with v.-, are concerned. You can buy cash or
You can pay us on easy weekly or monthly payiifi?|s. Here's: what we sell:
And a hundred other useiul articles '.-..•Your credit is .rood with us...
Zack Maiiorncv & St.
You
Be at the Fair
We want you to call and
see our exhibit of
••V- -V
Home-iMade Vehicles.
A Handsome Line of
Buggies. Koad Wagons, Surreys aucl Carriages
Will be our Display. Please don't forget the same:,
DOVETAIL COMPANY, Crawfordsville, Ind'
IN THE SWIM!
bc\c ,md
BED ROOM SUITS, lUNlXtf ROOM Fl'l u|t^ TURK, PARLOR SUITS, KIT
FURNITURE, CARPETS. REFRliiEm-^ AT0RS, BABY CARRIAGES, NTiYE«PP GLASSWARE, TINWARE
Business pleasant to swim along
with the rest of the advertisers in THE REVIEW.
JOB WORK A SPECIALTY!
All the wide-awake Business Men advertise with us.
1
'HE*aV
__
JUMP IN.
-GO TO-
JOpniE PRY'S WEST END SALOOP
West Market Street, for the
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The Largest and Coldest glass of Beer in the city, drawn from the old
fashioned cedar faucet. No pumps used.
DANNIE SULLIVAN, Bar Tender. JOHNNIE BARRY, Proprietor1
Grold Ring for 1 Oc
Hundreds of useful articles for presents at roc and higher I will sell jou
CHRISTMAS GOODS
cheaper than any man on earth ifyou v1 'rocly «ie a duf-e-give
3.way
Tables, C«lotK ailJ Iroi*'n'T ISc^^ds.
Car son's lOo {Store
"THRIFT IS A GOOD REVENUE.' GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM CLEANLINESS AND
SAPOLIO
Y.&