Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 December 1896 — Page 2

CLODFELTER & UA.IS

ATTORNEYSATLAW

Wll)doa, oaorai|rautlcL-lu allUourttV

ffloooTerSmith A Steele's drug Htore, south

WashtugtOD Street.

M. W, BRUNEB,

ATTORNEY AT LAW

BiiulnPHo In nil tlio foiii-U, nml aottlomout of d(M3otlPiitH eainttiti promptly attended to. Offlce over Mahnrney'n liardwii.ru store.

LOUIS M*MAINS.

Attorney At Law

—AND—

General Insuraacc.

(Sucn«Hor

to (.'. W. Wriglil.

Office with Ristine & Ristine, 3J and

4 Fisher Building.

Money to: Loan

With paymeiivS and tinie to suit borrower. Interest the lowest. Kitiier real estate or personal ecurltyaccepted, Wood notos cashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.

C. W. URTON,

Oftloo over mo'a Jewelry Store.

J. C. McCORMICK DENTIST.

BTentli extracted iiml filled without pain, nrtiliru Work, uold Crowns and I'lntes. llan moved to No. ••KIT1-, ast Mum stroot, formerly the Dr. MoMoclian oflic.'.

J)r. E. Greene,

I'rnctittO^t.lmUed to UIMMIHM of the

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.

OKFICK

Horns

to lv! a. m. 2 to

4

p.

111.

,lotl HI. irk, Cruwfordsville, Indiana.

O. w. BURTON,

ATriRXKY Al' LAW. Wtil do a KPiieral law linalnerts in Montcoinery and adjoining counties. Special attention pivon to coir-oyiinrinj and tho settlements of decedents estates. Ofll.'o ovor Mat Kline's

Jewelry storo.

CATARRH

DIRECTIONS-.. for using

CREAM BALM

Applva particle of the balm directly into tho nostrils. After a moment draw a on re a through tho nose. U.so tli-eo times a day, nt tor meals preftM -.l, ami l.eforo rtliiug.

KI.Y S A HALM opens and clean.-es the Nasal

HAY-FEVER

rusKaiies, Allnys I'/iln and inflammation, heals ttie sores, protects the inombrano from colds, rivlores tho senses oi mute and smell. Tl-l halm is quickly iib.scrl"d and gives relief u\ one. l'rico 511 eenls at llrucgmtsor hv mail.

KI.Y II ROT 11K Its, til! Warren St., New York.

1\T.\NTKU—Kuithfu! tn«Mi or womnn totrnv«»l tor rospoiiflilile I'x'fiMislu'd hnuMe in Indiana. salary *7^0 aii'l ••xprnso-j. INjsitlun portnaiwut. Ki'fiM'uuw. Kiu'io.so sell uddi-crisod Hbimp'M envelope. The National, Star Itisururnru

Has purchased the Feed Yard uf

Robert Davis, cast Market street, near Smith Duckworth's lumber yard. Will furnish feed and stand­

ing room for horses, and my Prices are Always Reasonable. Give me a call when in town.

LEE LONG/

PARKER'S CINCFR TONIC states hung Troubles, Debility, di.nrcesln^ Ftomacli and fuiia etlift, and ia noted ior making ?ujv* when allotlier tniittiiont fai!^. Evcrv mother and invalid chould have it.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses aud beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Bcetoro Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures igrip diseases & hair falling. JOfrandfll-K) at Druggists

HINDERCORNS'rh. only

tndfjcrrfton. Wards Don't lot di yon because

cure Cotfifot

Corus. n. Makes walking c: fciDrugxm*

WEAK MEN M&DE VIGOROUS.

l**04Y«

"DA*.

l&nDXf. SJ^ani.

wmtPEFFER'S NERVIGOft

THE REVIEW.

BY

Old!

It scU powerfully and quickly. Cures when alt others fall. Young men regain lost manhood: old men recover youthful vigor. Absolutely Guaranteed toCureKervouineiii, lioit Vitality, Impotency, Nightly £mluloni,I.ott Power, cither .ex, Falling Memory, Wanting Die

and all effects of self abuse or excesses

and

of P08C w-

Insanity and consumption.

von i^^BefyrleldB a greater profit. Insist on bar* Injr PffiFXK'a W3BRTIOOB, or send for it.

rOBglst.Impose a worthless substitute on leitV

Cun be carried In vest pocket. Prepaid plain wrao. r. *1 per box, or 6 for with A Po.ltlve rlt(«n Guarantee to Cur* or

Refund

the

Sold By Moffett & Morgan.

T. LUSE.

I SBKB or sDBotBl'Tio* jjrx

One year, it the county Onuyear,ont of the county. Inoolreat Office 'or Advertilnsrstex.

DECEMBER 26, 1896.

THE PAUPER EXPENSELast week we published a Htatement of the expense of the paupers of each township, during the three months previous, the total Film footing up for the eleven townships of the county tho sum of over $1,550. it should be borne in mind that the cost of maintaining the county asylum is a seporate Hmount from this, The total cost to the tax payers per year fur maintaining ts poor is all of probably, from $8,000 to $10, 000. We have not the exact figutep, but examination would, we believe, verify tho statement. In a county of our population, say 30,000, this seems a large sum, and indicates the need by the trustees of more discrimination in bestowing charity among applicants.

There is no doubt much imposition practiced upon the trustees by mendicants and numbers favored who should be forced to labor or to leave the county, aud not be a burden upon the tax payers. While many are worthy of charity, many are not, and to this later class the eyes of trustees should be turned. There can be no question that the paupers are costing too much and that this expense can be reduced.

TARIFF TINKERING.

Already tariff tinkering by Congressmen has commenced. They are now talking of passing the Dingley bill and then again they are uot according to reports. Again they say an entire new tariff bill will be enacted within six months and so on and so forth. It is this aursed disposition of congressmen to continually meddle with lawy already in force on the tariff that continually keeps the business of the country in a stuto of uncertainty and uneasiness Tiie next Congress, beginning March 4 will doubtless consider it absolutely necessary to pass au eutire new tariff law—the one succeeding it two years thereafter may consider it just as nec-e-sary to abolish it, and so it has goue on for a decade or two past, one Congress undoing the work of its predecessor. Few politicians are thorough business Jmen. If they vere there would be muchjless of this kind of work. Business would be much safer, surer and more steady and reliable, and panics much less frequent. The couLtry has too many politicians in the enactment of laws, and to few real business men.

WOOL GROWERS RESOLVEAt a meeting of the Wool Growers of the country at Washington City last week tho following resolution was passed: "Resolved, That this association favors an extra session of congress as soon

aB

practicable after March 4. 1897,

and asks that congress will enact the wool tariff bill agreed upon, and we declare that uothing less will satisfy the wool growers of tho United States or till the measure of the promise of tic most ample protection for tho wool in diiBtr) sanctioned by tho votes of tlipeople in November, 1S'.)(5." •'Nothing lees will probably'' suit aisu the sugar producers, iron miners, tfiie.it raisers and many other claeses than "ample protection." The trouble is that the wool growers of tho country seem to imagine that they are tbout the only people in the United States. There's where they are oil. There are many as just important interests as theirs and need protection just as much as they— if any is needed.

AN AMERICAN POLICY William J. liryan the defeated froe silver candidate, has written a letter to Bellamy S. Sutton, of Shelbyville, in which, after congratulating the free silver forces on the willingness to continue tho tight for financial independence, he says: "I am confident that the gold standard will disappoint those who expect to restore permnaent and general prosperity, and experience will teach tuoee who refuse to listen to argument. The American people will yet demand and secure an American financial policy."

TIIK State Legislature convenes within the next two weeks, when Mount will be inaugurated a9 Governor, and most of the State officers choosen at the regular State election will asBUme their positions. Everything is republican so far as State officers is concerned or a majority of the Legislature, and for poor lawB enacted or good

oneB

•Yti, SINCE THE ELECTION.

(1U0 10

The immediate revival of bueiDeos since the election that was propheeied by republican orators and newspapers in the event of McKinley's election, has failed most decidedly to aterialize. Very tew business men will sincerely say that business has revived since it has been determined to continue the gold standard system Since the election some Bix weeks ago over 30 banks in various parts of tho country have closed and been placed in the hands of assignees, and business fai ureu in great numbers have been noted and the end is not yet. Tho "want of confidence'' etill continues and hard times and money stringency is still with us and is likely to continue. In the meantime bond buyers, syndicates and money loaners are not complaining. Business with them is good and their gains through the existing state of affairs is increasing. The result of all this is to more than satisfy the ndvocates of free silver they were right in their plans for relieving the people and bringing about more prosperous times. Laws created in favor of one class will create unfair ness, trouble, dissatisfaction and a spirit of unrest, and anger must prevai as a result of it. Although McKuiley had a popular vote majority of near 700,0001 atthe? last election, it is ve. questionable if he would have any at all in an election 12 months hence when the quiet, unexciting sober thought of the voters prevails. A little thinking throws light at once on the aims, plans and desires of tho advocates of a gold standard and silver demonitization. It is pure, unadulterated selfishness and against the many in the interest of the few. The tight of this year must be made over again. The people must be relieved. They begin to

for

that matter, the public will know upon which party to bestow the blamo or praise.

THEY are still keeping alive Maceo the Cuban leader occasionally, although he has probably been dead two or three weeks. It is probable that his name is needed to strike terror among the

Bee

that silver

is what iB needed, that goli gives ac) vantages only to a class, that international bimetalism is a d-dusion and a snare, and the only way to reach the flush times of five and six years ago is trough the channels of silver. Increased revenue throu-h tariff enactid laws will not relieve the" situation We must have silver and the business of the country must carried on in the conservative lines of eight and ten years ago. We cannot be relieved from the present depressed situation until it iE.

THE CAMERON RESOLUTIONCongressman Cameron's resolution that this government recognize Cuba as a belligerent power appears to be well received in Congress. This is, however, about as far as it will go. The presi dent has a hand in the deal and he will use it. He will sign no bill nor anything to it. Cuba must first establish her claim to be recognized as a belligrent power. As it iB the inaurgeutb have uo (Jovernment, no Capitol,} no executive nor judiciary. When they have these then aud not until then *vi 1 they bo entitled to recognition.

There are always some loud mouthed patriots looking for and wanting r, yet they are generally the last to take a hand in it. Like the late -Vrtemus Ward thoy are ready to sacrifice their last relations providing they aro not injured. The insurgents may be patriots and all that but what use is there for this country to be embroiled in a war on their account, 'l'he Irish nation is patriotic and may be entitled to lis freedom, but what right would we ha^e to become engaged in a war with England on account ot' it. So other pans of the world are patriots struggling ior their liguts and their freedom, yettm-y must light out their own salvation. as this nation tias done. The ]ioln-\ of keeping hands off in the uuban atlair '.s the correct one to follow. Whiio we may wish them Bucee:S. they them-' sevesuiust earnit., not us. This probably is the position of the present ad ministration in the matter, and Congress cannot change it through all the long winded speeches its members may make in favor of recognition.

FAIRBANKS FOR SENATORThe indications poiut very plainly to the select'on of Fairbanks for Senator to succeed Voorhees at the uext session of the State legislature, in fact from the care and discussion he has from the start used in his plans to capture the position it does not seem that there is hardly any way by which he could be defeated. McKeon came into tho fight too late, Wallace has none of tho attributes of a shrewd politician, and the two or three others mentioned have only a little local notoriety and have it would 6eoin, no chances whatever to succeed. It looks bite Fairbanks would win and win on the first ballot. Indiana for the first time in her history will be represented by a millionaire as its senator and that is about his principal distinguishing trait, lie has had no legislative training whatever, but has Bimply as the attorney of large corporations acquired a fortune. The Senators of this age are very mediccre men, selected more for ornament than use. Tho Clays, Wobstera and CalhoonB of a past age have no successors in the present, and Indiana is about to drop into the custom of choosing a nonentity instead of a man of tho people.

S THE OHIO ARMYIt is stated tint i'i.O(H) peraons in Ohio have alroii'lv iil tu• 11' names applicants for u!Vi uiKlvr the .vli-Kitnev administration. 'tiiev were s.Ii t.o doubt, •orii»iii«!v tie task all-- %'i ftmn to satief will be Hppallini.'.

THE point i* TI., that the pr*s ises of tho Re|iu! our currency IHK sion that Hrvm

iiniley men .i:u lie*' aiiiuinisirH-•l-.l of this HIIHY

-i

11'.i'li' Senator Turj r. st.i! ions and promcni party to relo'in i-: ii v'trl Ulll C"ll 8 ,..i he Democratic

party and the I )IjOI. the recent camp ngi. that our pr-Bent wrong. ."

er.it ic were et.ilr

plat form, ill right, an I uv?toui is all

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars lieward for a,iy fiis,- .if L'. »arrh that] cannot be cured by Hall's Cut rrh Cure.

F. ,J. CHKNKY&C'O., Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations marie by their lirm. WJCST & TRL'.VX. Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. VVALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter, nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price 75. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Several instances are reported from Hillsdale county, Michigan, of neighbors turning out and husking the corn and cutting the wood for farmers too ill to do their own work.

That Catarrh is a Local Affectum Of the nasal patsagep, is a fact established by physicians, and this authority should carry more weight than assertions of incompetent parties that catarrh is a blood affection. Ely's Cream Balm is a local remedy, composed of harmless medicants and free of mercury or any injurioup drug. It will cure ca tarrh. Applied directly to the inilaim membrane, it restores it to its healthcondition.

Once a Marylaud lady entertained during a church festival three guests strangers to her and to each other whose names were Mrs, Sprinkle, Mrs. Shower and Mre. Storm.

We know of but one community in tho world where dyspepsia is practically unknown, and thai is the Shakers of Mount Lebanau, N. Y. These good people have been studying the sudject of digestion for more than a hundred years and that thoy understand it pretty thoroughly, is evidenced in the foregoing fact. Their Digeetive Cordial is the safest and be6t remedy in cases of indigestion that we know of. A trial jttle can tie had through your druggists for the trifling sum of 10 centF,

The Shaker Digestive Cordial sup plies the

Bystem

with food already

digested, and at the same time aids the liigestioia of others foods. It will almost instantly relieve the ordinary sympton-s of iud igestion. and no sufferer need to b- told what those are.

Laxol is the biet medicine for children. I .'ctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.

The

it

in the blood which

cause scrofulous eruptions are throughly eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparilla Trv it.

Aching Joints

Announce the presence ot rheumatism which causes untold .suffering. Rheumatism is due to lactic acid in the blood. 11 cannot be cured by. liniments or other outward spplications. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, removes the cause of rheumatism and permanently cures this disease. This is the testimony of thousands of people who once suffered the pains of rheumatism but who have actually been cured by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. Its great power to act upon the blood and remove every impurity is the secret of the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsap aril la.

The Government is making investigation with a view to establishing a shad hatchery on tho Connecticut shore, between the Housatonic river and Guilford.

Blood is Life-

It is the medium which carries to every nerve, muscle, organ and fibre its nourishment and strength. If the blood is pure, rich and healthy you will be well if impure, disease will soon overtake you. Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to keep you in health by making your blood rich and pure.

Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, biliouBness. 25 c.

Hidden under corn husks at Dunlap la., watches enough to supply all his sons and their girls were found by a farmer shuciting corn.

UiiHlivllle HUH A Curfew l.nw Tho city council of Rushville, has paBeed an ordinance imposing a penalty

Spanish barbarity is illustrated by the fact that from April to October 30 of $10 on children under 16 years old on there were in Spain 43S bull fights, at the streets after 8 p. m. At that hoi-r

Spaniards and may be accomplishes its which 1,218 bulls and 6,000 horses were the fire bell will be tapped twice as a purpose in this respect. [killed. warning to hurry home.

Have You Looked

kt

c. o.

East Market Street.

She says she buys all

of her Furniture from us,

W

Because it is the only one in town that keeps every thing up to date, and it does not cost any more than any other houses charge for stufl' that is out of stylo.

AT—

Our Line of Carpets?

We havn a beautiful line, and the prices arc low.

Do You Heed GooK jttoife or Heater?

If so buy one of ours, and you will be pleased.

Hardware, Dishes and Tinware. We handle nothing but the best, and will surely suit your ideas. If you need an outfit for housekeeping we are the only ones who can fit you out complete 1". in one bill and will save vou money. Give us a call, and be convinced.

AND.

Mahorney & Sons

"All that glitters is not gold." All are not Cook Books because of their name.

The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.

Husbands Kiss the Cook

Oi.lv when the dinner is perfect and their ivt do the cooking! It is not healthy to cook from recipes found any oldbook. There's as much art in cooking as there is in music or painting, and everyboby comes in contact with the art (or lack of it.) Get a good cook book and make home happy.

For Si.30 we will furnish THE REVIEW one year and the WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK.

Jars

Jelly Glasses

also have the Finest Dishes and Glassware ever seen in this city

Prices Below the Lowest.

West Main Street.

HAIR-NO PAY.

Eat, Drink and Be Merry

P' Miuniri loprowllinir on lull.I. st hi'i..Is with

Molin's Influx Hair Grower.

unlit*)'how tunj: balii. Will htop PulLtng Ibiir. urn Daii-lrufT!

1 uro finy of tlm Scalp! I'roMuo* Heap! »r Mu?*tuoh«\

E. B. & D. W. JACKSON.

W .^W As II1 N .'I ONfs'l 1! KJiT, IN 1)1 AN A POI,IS,TlN D1A N /i

When you come to town and feel like "taking something," with a bite to eat thrown in, don't forget

6 61A

No. -207

MIE LODGE."

Make the Rounds

Of all the stores in the countv. and then call at OTTO'S. 1'or Christmas presents nothing can surpass th: line of goods carried at his store.

SILVERWARE, (JUT GLASS, ART MKTAL WARE, ONYX LAMPS. Gt.

No house can beat OTTO in celling goods

reason. Remember, when lo king, the name

L. W. OTTO

a

prices within

111 South Washington Street