Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 November 1895 — Page 2
ATTOllNl Ka
il. E. (J LOO KELT EH. l-L.Vl'DE THOMPSON
CLODFELTER & THOMPSON,
LAWYERS.
Will Jo a cenoral practice in all Courts. OOU:o over Smith Steele's drug store, south
Washington Streot.
VORIS & STILWELL
IXSVUA2JOE AGKSTS.
FARM iNSL-KANCE
A specially. We represent the Rov ill. Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.
LOANS.
First, i'lurtwe Loans
6 PER CENT.
['or annum. I'avaMt* niiuiiJilly at on'l of the v.'iir, with privilege of paying «!iX or all ot it. it any intttv^t payment.
C. W. WIGHT.
\V. \V MOIUJAN. W. I.. I.KE
-vMOBUAB & LEE. '-:-GEN ERAL INSURANCE ABENTS-:-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Office: Ornbaun l?look, N. Wnshihgton stroot
Crnwfordsville, Iud.
Money to: Loan
Witli payments ami time to suit borrower. lulerost tin* lowest. Either real estateor personal ecurlty accepted, Good notes cashed. All Inquiries cheerfully answered.
G. W. BURTON,
OHlco over Tannenbaura Bros.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM CIMXIMI and be*atifie» the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. ICorei »cmlp dlveueB & hair laliing.
OX
^WCjandlljOOa^DrujgUj^^^
G. W. PAUL
ss
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
COS 1-2 South Washington Street.) a specialty of land titles, construction wills and deeds, and all kinds litigation.
J. DAVIDSON
Boot:and
At the Grand Shoo Store for
Shoe: Repairing.
The best man In town in his line. 113 South Washington Street,
Dr. W. R. McLane,
PRACTICAL
Veterinary: Surgeon.
Years of experience in treating all
Domestic Animals. Office at
INSLEY'SBARN
J. W. Krause,
The east Market street florist. Office
204 cast Main street. Telephones
12 and 27.
CUT FLOWERS
for Bulbs, Plants, etc. Floral Designs made to order. Decorative work for Weddings, Balls,
Parties, etc., a specialty.
M. W. BRUNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Business in all tho Courts, and settlement of d«cedent» estates promptly attended to. Office over Mahorney's hardware store.
EIGHT AND NINE CENT
Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. SOHULTZ, Crawfordsj ville.
?,5ity
property for sal e. C. A.Miller & .118 W. Main St. tf
1 the Big Store clearing ad.
A
THE REVIEW.
1JY
F.T. X.USE,
TSBKS or 8CU!TOBIPTIO
One year, In the connty »1 00 Oneyear.out of the county, 11° Inquire at Office for Advertlinernto*.
NOVEMBER 16, 1895.
BKICE AND GOSSAN
Amid the disasters of tho elections of last week there are two iisu ts which but cannot ho ultimately ot vast iii'od to thedemocracy of tho eouutiv. W 1 icfer to the dffeat of Hrice and 1 lormai: who were desirous of again sm:co"dintj li.om-selvi-sas U. S. Senators, had the legir-la-turos of their respective States civt'n majorities favorable to them. Hut tli"y did not and Hrice and Gorman, the sugar trust Senators, must now retire and it is to be hoped permanently. These men who essayed the role of "bosses" of the party, who added to their austerity every evidence of having been in the paid interest of the powerful sugar trust, are forever laid to rest, it is hoped, in their political graves. No party caring for and seeking the suffrages of honest people can afford to countenance anil encourage corruption come in what shape or form, or from what source it may. Hence in Maryland a large part of the democracy of that State desired and aided in the defeat of Gorman, and in Ohio the fact that Brice took a prominent part in the campaign in that State cast a damper on |the party and a was matter for humiliation. The people distinctly remembered their actions when the Wilson tariff measure was up before Cougress. They were convinced that these two men were in the pay of a powerful trust aiming to defeat a portion of the bill which was of vast importance to the people. This was the first opportunity the people had had of expressing their opinion of them, and they did it effectually. Had Campbell have had any other man to manage his campaign than Brice, he would ha\e made a much better showing—had any other man than Gorman have been at the head of the party in Maryland it would have easily been placed iL the democratic column.
FAIRBANKS AND M'KEEN. There seems likely to be a somewhat prolonged and bitter contest between Fairbanks andMcKeen and their friends as to which shall be chosen U. S. Senator to succeed Voorhees in the event that by the elections of next year the majority of the State legislature should be republican. The republicans of this State are aiming to follow the rule of party—millionaires for Senators. It is about their idea of what a senator Bhould be, money without brains. Millionaire senators cut very small figures generally. They know little, as a rule, of benefit or interest to the country, and care less. Their interests do not seem in common with the majority of the people. California, Colorado and other western states only send millionaires to the senate, and fine specimens of lawmakers they were indeed. The advantage to the party only is the "barrel" which the wealthy senator hae, and which is always on tap during the campaign. There area dozen abler men in the republican party in Indiana than either Fairbanks or McKeen, but they hare no barrel, and cannot therefore be taken into consideration, in the event of republican triumph in Indiana next year the State for the first time will be represented by a millionaire senator. That is the way the "horses' eyes are sot now."
WHAT BRICE THINKSSenator Brice, of Ohio, one of the politically slain in the land slide last week, is reported to have said since the election that all things point to the repub lican success next year and a republican for president. If all democrats were like him such might bo the case, but fortunately they are not. An individual, a leader, who has by his conduct assisted in bringing about tho disastrous results of a few days ago, can well believe in the further defeat and humiliation of his party. But the democracy of this country is not at the beck and command of the sugar trust, i9 not under the dictates of Wall 6treet, as have been men of the Brice calibre. Brice and a few more venal, truckling time servers are responsible for the defeat of the party. Vet we will arise again, victory will again perch upon our banners and tbe men who have proven traitorous to the party will be driven into obscurity, with the curses of every true democrat heaped upon them. The thought is fathered by the wish that such may be with Brice. He is not the first political sneak who, failing to accomplish his aims, has sought to pull down tho roof that sheltered him.
SEND IN"YOUR NAME. We will furnish the Weekly Enquirer, State SeHtinel and THE REVIEW, all three, for one year, for $1.80. Now is the time to subscribe. Hand your name and money to your postmaster or our agent in your township. Remember that next year is the presidential, state and county campaign and politics will be discussed everywhere, and there will be matters of interest about which you will desire to be posted,
POLITICAL BOSSES- 3
If the republicans will kill off their political bosses such as Piatt, Quay and Clarkson, the true choice of their party for President next year will become more apparent FOOII. These three individuals are getting their line of battle ready, it is stated, to down I-Iarnson and elevate Reed for President in 1896. It is very questionable if Keed is the favorite with the rank and file of tho party, whether Harrison is or is not. This does not, however, militate against tho fact that political bosses should be slaughtered. Brice and Gorman, democratic bosses, have been laid to rest and tho party will be, we believe, greatly benefitted by it. Bosses are always looking out for the patronage, the spoils, and not for the party's benefit, and outside of their money, which is handy for campaign purposes, aro of no benefit whatever. Their influence is always dangerous to the best interests of the people.
THE ELECTION RESULTS. The following are the results summed up of the elections last week. It would look from this that the republicans had reached high water mare, in their majorities, and hereafter the results inmost of these states will be very different:
Ohio—Republican by Oii.OOO. Kentucky- Republican by 18,010. Pennsylvania —Republican by 170,000.
Xew Jersey—Republican by '2G.0G0. Maryland—Republican by 19.000. Iowa—Republican by 70,000. Kansas—Republican by 150,000. Nebraska—Republican, by 25.000. Massachusetts—Republican by G3,-4-1-1.
New York—Republican by S.l.OOO. Utah—Republican by 2,000. Yirginia and Mississippi are thi onlytwo states in the elections last week that gave democratic majorities.
ONE of the few rich men of the country who proposes to do good for mankind in this world while living and benefit future generations that will follow is John D. Rockefeller, of New York. Rockefeller in 1SG0 was a poor man, acting as a book-Keeper for a Cleveland house. He became interested in oil, has been interested ever since and is the head and front of the Standard oil company. He is the richest man in America and the second wealthiest man in the world. His fortune is estimated at $1SO,000,000. He has given 37,500,000 to the Baptist University ot Chicago, and in a few years more it will be one of the greatest institutions of learning on earth. This is more, much more than any other man of wealth in this country has ever given for any purpose unless it be Leland Stanford, of California, and shows that there are one or two wealthy men in the country who are not all hog, and are willing to make others happy and content beside themselves.
OLD LEADERS MUST GO. As Senators Brice and Gorman went last week so will Senator Voorhees go in a year from this time. The democracy of tbe States in which resided Brice and Gorman aided in their downfall, because they believed their usefulness was over as senators. In this State the same disaster will overtake Indiana's senior senator. The party desires plain, real inat-ter-of-fact men in the senate, not timeserving, demagogical, graviting individuals, and it will have them or it will take defeat. The democracy of the country can attribute their disastrous defeat in 1894 and 1395 to their leaders. Had it have had more of the sincerity, honesty of purpose and determination, in its leaders it would not to-day mourn over the Waterloo that has befallen us.
THE large daily papers of the country are wasting many columns with descriptive slush about tho marriage of one of tho daughters of Vanderbilt to a titled English snob. Rehearsals of accounts of Holmes, the murderer, or the Corbett and FitzsimmonB sickening recitals of the prize rinjr, or almost anything are preferable to this Vanderbilt stuff. None but snobs, monkey aristocrats and weak fools relish such contributions to the current news of the country.
NO FEMALE SUFFRAGE THEREBoston, Massachusetts, for onco showed a sensible verdict on the woman suffrage, and indicated by the vote at the elections Ia6t week that she is not ready to embrace every fool question that comes up, or every fanatical idea that may be suggested. In a vote of G1,000 polled in that city 41,000 were in opposition to female suffrage and this per cent, was indicated against it all over the State,
HELEN M. GOUGAK, the voluble, gabling, brazen, would-be woman suffragist, has become involved in a law suit in Boston with an ex-congressman. One trial of the cause has already been had, and Helen, who sued him, was defeated. She asks for a new hearing. If again defeated she will probably be satisfied as it will still add to her notoriety which she probably, above anything else, desires most.
SENATOR VOORHEES has a lecture entitled the "Sepulchie." We trust it does not refer in any way to the landslide ot last week.
SOME of the most ultra republican leaders of the stato are preparing to oust thoir present chairman and substitute in his place Ene Nebaker, of Covington. If it is low down political scheming they want, Nebaker is tho mau to suit. "Blocks-of-tivo'1 Dudley would uot be in it with him any day in tho week, nor auy place in the road. Nebaker will suit these ultra fellows first rate.
LECAI. opinions regarding the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of tho Nicholson temperance law, aro more plentiful now as furnished by various Indianajiidgestli.u) fiddles in th.it hot place we read about. They neeiii to know ail about it and nothing ubou. it in the same opinion.
EUCENE V. DEHS will be released from Woodstock jail on Nov. '21st. Tho Central Labor Union at Torre Haute, his home, will celebrate the event and welcome him home on Saturday, Nov. 2,'kl, by a mouster public reception.
Coxi.v, the populist candidate for Governor in Ohio, secured GO,000 votes This indicates that fools are still living in that State.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach •diseased portions of tho 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 is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafneEs is the result, and unless the inflammation can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal concitioni hearing will be distroyed forever: nine cases out of ten aro caused by Catarrh, which i6 nothing but au inflamed of the mucous surface.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY
kfc
Co., Teledo.O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Kali's Family Pills are the best.
She-bon-gok-ko in Japanese is a normal school kaggo-gak-ko is a technological school, and yo chi-en a kinderten.
An Important Office-
To properly rill its office and function, it is important that the blood bo pure. When it is in such a condition, the body is almost certain to be healthy. A complant at this time is catarrh in some of it various forms. A slight cold develops the disease in tho head. Droppings of corruption passing into the lungs bring on consumption. The only way to cure this disease is to purify the blood. The most obstinate cases of catarrh yield to the medicinal powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla as if by magic, simply because it reaches the seal of the disease, and by purifying and vitalizing the blood, removes the cause. Noc only does Hood's Sarsaparilla do this but it gives renewed vigor to the whole system, making it possible for good health to reign supreme.
The natives of Siberia prepare a singular intoxicating beverage from a common mushroom.
Seven per cent, of the Bombay school children are near-sighted.
A Household Treasure.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, X. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the house and his family has always found the very best results follow its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, druggist, Catskill, N. Y., savs that Dr King's New Discovery is undoubted!1 -tli best cough remedy that it was used in his family for eight years, and that it has never failed to do an that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Tri.ii bottle free at
Nye, &
Booe's drug s* Regular size .r0c. and 81.00.
Effervescing vat,"is wore first made on a large scale by J. Schweppe, of Geneva, in 1789.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever aires, tetter, chapped inds, chilblains, corns, and all ,','skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money eundod. Price25 cents per box. For sale by Nye fc Booa.
Sir Isaac Newton could remember the first six powers of every number under ono hundred.
You may eat cheap food and not bo seriously hurt by it but you cannot take cheap medicines without positive injury. If you U6o any substitute for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, you do so at the I peril of your health, perhaps of your life. Insist on having Ayer's and no other.
A Japanese proverb says: "Everybody has bright eyes for his neighbor's business."
None but first class help is employed at J. A. Pierce's Blacksmith Shop, corner Green and Market streets. All kind of shoes mado to order. tf
-THE-
White House Grocery's
Pull Value" Flour,
A Halt Patent made of 1-3 Spring, 2--J Winter Wheat find guaranteed to
be the best
OUR PRICE IN CLOTH SACKS:
50 lb Sack 25 lb Sack
We are also headquarters for Sugars, Teas.
Flour
money ever sold in this market.
fees, Dried and Canned Fruits.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar 21 lbs. Ridgewood A 22 lbs.
Mc Mullen 8c Robb,
First door south ot First National Bank.
IT'S A FACT
The College Street Grocer, heads the list when it comes to handling
R. E. ATKINSON
Cleau and frosh Groceries
Best produce market in the city. "Visit his mammoth grocery, corner of College and Water streets.
xo Id Ring for lOc
Hundreds of useful articles for presents at IOC ana higher. I will sell va
CHRISTMAS GOODS
cheaper than any man on earth if you only «ie a chai^'igive away Tables, ClotU Rac^- ai.J Iroijn" Bcj'ds.:
Carlson's lOc {Store
BARRY'S WEST END
(DAN SULLIVAN, Bar-tender.)
You Can Always Get The Largest And Best
GLASS OF BEER
"With a Hot weinerwurst for 5 cents.
Purest Wines and Liquors]
For Medicinal Use. No. 210 West Market St
THE FOT CALLED THE KETTLE BL£.C&|
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE
DIDN'T USE
SAPOLIO Liquors. Brandies, Wines. Beers.
Also the Finest Line of
Imported Oigarsl
In the Market at the
"HEALTH OFFICE"
128 West Main Street.
for the
85c
:45c
Cof
SI.00
1 00 1.00
a
0
a
GUS KARLE, Prop.
still