Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 January 1897 — Page 2
tnmmn
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
W111 do general practice in all
Oouru.
aceoverSmUh A Steele's drug *tor«, «outh
Washington Street.
M. W. BRUNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Business lu all thn Courts, and settlement of decedent* nntnles promptly Attended to. OiBoe over MaUori.ey's hardwurs store.
LOUIS M'MAINS.
Attorney
(At
—AND— 1
General Insurance.
(Suuceuor to C. W. Wright.
Office with Ristine & Ristine,
4
3|and
Fisher Building.
Money to: Loan
With payment* and time to suit borrower. Interest the lowest. Either real estate or personal •cnrltyaccepted, Wood notes cashed. All in1 qnlrlee cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON,
Office over lue's Jewelry Store.
J. McCORMICK DENTIST.
BTeetli extracted and Oiled without pain. Bridge Work, (.old Crowns and f'lattvt. Ilos noved to No. 2OTtf -ast Main street, formerly the Dr. MoUechan offlce.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
PractlcelLimlted to Diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat.
Eye,
OrrtcK nouns»to 12 a.m. a to 4 p. in.
Joel Block, Crawfordsvllle, Indiana.
C. W. BURTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will do a general law bnslness in Montgomery and Hdjolning counties. Special attention giTen to conveyancing and the settlements of decedents estates. Office over Mat Kline's
Jewelry store.
CATARRH
DIRECTIONS for using
CREAM BALM
Applr a particle of the balm diroctly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a a through the nose. IIso three timos a day, after lunula preferred, anil before retiring.
KI.Y'S OHEAM B.M.M opeua and olcuuses the Nasal
VER
Passages, Allays I'nln and inflammation, hoals the sores, protects tlvn membrane from colds, restores the tiensea taste and smell. Tl-C. balm is quickly nbsoibed and gives relief (.t onue. l'rice 50 cents at Uruggistsor by mail.
KLY BKOTilEHS, 5H Warron St., New York.
WANTED—Faithful
IUHII or womeu to travel
for resion4iblH established house in Indiana. Salary *7S0 and expenses. Position permanent. Hefereniv. Knolo.-to self addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Insurance Uldg.,JChlcago.
LEE LONG
HaB purchased the Feed Yard of Robert Davis, east Market street, near Smith it Duckworth's lumber yard. Will furnish feed and standing room for horses, and luy Prices are Always Reasonable. Givejine a call when in town.
LEE LONG.
•a airiiNlrr'i rastlah Dluw4 Bmi
PENNYROYAL PILLS
I FFIGHWLH^ORLLOMIBTM. A itvayi rvUaM*. uoc« Mt I l'r4|M fcr flMtlnlir'i AMNII
Brmmd la Kc4 l&d GMd acUlUexUP TtkeW nt&ttUw
irtM tltk ribbon. ether. Rtfu— ^wfirow ftto$ummdimuution*. At Dr«csttt«.*r m44«.
'N
tor Mrtinlin, mtlmmlrii »nl 'lUtlef fiw La4U*,"tafau«r, by rctara Mall. 1 TrKln«oitl», h'amt Paper. VblfhMlerCbcadMlCt
Mill ••(Local DnttfUU.
WEAK ME* MADE VIGOROUS.
^tKFFER'S NERYI00RDid!
Of ttlf AFTUM or CMMSM ai4
cfflBvSwiiiiRrKtfsri.'sia'sif*!
Sf fcy.cairt»dln TBipoctH Prepaid plate wrap.
9ty/iBW£21SI£'}SU.tygSZi£ Sold By Moffett St Morgan.
THE REVIEW.
-BY-
F. T. LUSE.
HIM otiaiioimioi.
One year.
ID
Law
the county,
Obey«ar,oa of the count), tnqalreat Offlce for Aitvertlincr
9100 110
O 2 5 1 8 9 7
GUSH PROM WING ATE. The Indianapolis Journal at the close of the senatorial race bn tire the l^kjiela ture, in which Wallace was a candidate, quotes vVingate as Raying:
We are especially ({ratified at the almost unanimous requests from various parts of the stat- that General Wallace will be a candidate to succeed Senator Turpte two years hence. In consequents General Wallace hue coiis nted to make the race iu 1899.
The above f»-i the leader of a crowd of republican1) from this county who in threo weeks of hard work could only secure 6 votes out of 85, for their champion will bo received by the- public at large with much incredulity added to that of amusement. It satieties them that he does not know what he is talking about, and is a hlowhard of the tirst water. Sagacious republicans say that Wallace was never in it at any Btage of the game and doubt if under any cir cu instances hereafter he could be.' With the organizers and workers of the party in Indianu Wallace has few eleof popularity. They don't like his style, in fact with most of them he is unpopular. He is bull-headed, conceited and makes too many bad breaks to suit them or to ever be a successful politician. For instance look at the break he made at the soldiers reunion at Chicamauga in bepteinber 1895, and that is but on-) of several others. Thousands of old soldiors bad gathered there one day from
Indiana to see and hear him spsak. The program was prolonged beyond 'he time and Wallace became angry, refused to talk and left the ground. There are many who remember this, and were aggarvated at him, for hi9 unreasonable display of temper, and they will continue to remember it too. These little things are quite often treasured up when an individual is seeking a favor or gift from others. Two years from now ambitious republicans should remember the situation may be entirely different. The republicans may not have it in their power to give the office of U. S. Senator to any person. There is an election in the State between now and that time. Furthermore McKeen, we observe, is announced a6 a candidate in two years from now, and is making preliminary arrangements for the expected contest Such being the case the question aiisss' it Wingate and hie crowd make no more impression tor Wallace in the nest contest than they did in that of the other' day, what hope or prospect is there of him ever being a U. S. Senator? Very little indeed.
FAIRBANKS, THE CHOICE The long agony is over, 'lhe republican majority of the legislature last week chose Charles W. Fairbanks as U. S. Senator to succeed
THKRE
HOD.
D. W.
Yoorhees, After years jf longing, waiting and praying Fairbanks has at last reached the goal for which be started. Indiana in the upper bouse of Congress is to be for the next sis years represent ed by a corporation attorney and reputed millionaire. The question is if all tlrs figuring, money and time spent in securing it worth the prize obtained? Th-? "honor" ot the thing sounds like a sounding brass on a tinkling symbol.
is one thing evidant from the
proceedings of the Legislature thus far and that is that many new petty offices for the benefit of hungry republicans will be created at this session.
THE MONETARY CONVENTION The much advertised monetary convention haa been held at Indianapolis, its work very generally published and the members of it scattered to their homes. There wore over 330 pereoos
Congress. If old John Sherman cham pions this movement the public may well view it with suspicion, as he does nothing but what self interest con trols.
A 100 DAYS SESSION.
Senators Haggard, Hubbell and other republican members of tLe legislature are desirous that the present session be extended to 100 days. The people will see no necessity for this now or hereafter, will consider that the usual limit is ample for making the necessary laws, and will hope that Governor Mount in his official capacity will give it no encouragement whatever. The men having the interest in the commonwealth at heart will assuredly oppose such a move, and wonder where is the necessity for it. What important laws are there to be enacted that 40 extra days are needed to discuss and enact? The trouble is that men of the Haggard style are nothing but politicians, at art care little for the people's interest, but first and last are looking ahead for their own. An extra 40 days will cost the people probably 850,000. Are they iu these excessively stringent times desirous ot any extra expense from any source? We believe »not, and will disapprove of it. Judicious members ot the assembly, regardless of politics, will oppose the Haggard scheme.
THE SEWERAGE COMMITTEEIf the committee on sewerage of the city council proposes to purchase the piping necessary for its construction, an«l which would cost several hundred dollars, without competitive bids from houses engaged in its manufacture, then the business should be promptly enjoined. The tax-payers ot the cityare certainly interested in this matter as much or more than any councilman. If there is any "divy" in this thing, as there is bolieved to be, by many persons then the public should know all about it and prevent it if it cau be done. The beverage committee' owe it to themselves and to those that elected them thai everything in the matter should be conducted openly and honestly, and, iu business manner throughout. We have had councilme'n in former years who have been suspicioned of dishonesty
for it there is any particular honor or and corruption in matters pertaining to lately has been in being a law maker of the city.
the country it is fast passing away. The character of so many of those sent to Congress, the bar room tactics by which so many of them succed in gaining the posi ion, the mediocre talent ot most of them, has renderen them as often objects of contempt as it has of respect. There are no Webstere, Bentons nor Clays in Congress any more. The crop ran out years ago and has never been restored. The effluvia and rtench arieiug after a political fight has closed is soon thereafter transferred to Washington City and daubed as Congressman. Whether Fairbanks will add any particular luster to his name or honor to the State in being its Senator is questionable. As a la* maker he is yet an unknown quantity, but the average Senator, rch in worldly goods, and elegant surroundings, generally cuts a poor figure so far as aiding in making laws of benefit to the people, liis inclinations are not that way. Trusts and corporations generally have his ear, and the scorea of wealthy men in years past chosen as Senators emphasize the rule that most ot them were and are mere figure heads, and are of little use. So far as receiving the prize from his own party, Fairbanks was clearly entitled to the preference. He worked untiringly for it for years past, while McKe«n Wallace et al„ rarely turned a hand, and to that extent his election indicates the proper fitness of things political.
A
BILL
We trust none of the present
members will so act as to lay them selves open to such charges.
GOLD STANDARD TIMESWhat beautiful gold standard times we are having since McKinley'e election over two months ago! Failures of business houses and banks are more numerous than ever, and a greater depression in business and money harder to obtain than it has been before in many long years. The lies that republican orators utterGd and republican newspapers published appear now with particular prominence since the election has passed away and the results arising from it are known. With all their false hoods the results could not possibly have been worse had Bryan have been elected, and millions think ultimately much better.
W CABINET MAKINGThe business of cabinet making for McKinley, or the reports of it which daily fill many columns of the large dailies, has become quite nauseationg to most of the readers. What cares the public in particular who McKinley appoints as members of his cabinet? It is bis exclusive business and the continued goseip about Bliss, Sherman, Allison, and scores of others, is of a stuff that readers of reliable news care nothing about.
SENATOR
Sherman, ot Ohio, is to be
McKinley's Secretary ot State as soon as the new administration opens up for business. It would be interesting to cite the time when this man was not, drawing money from the U. S. Treasury.
tiling
composing the delpgates and they wure tenths of them earned while school the Union.! teaching and more than a majority of
from aboui, every State of Scores ot them made ppeeches on the need of a reform ih our system of finance and currency. What it will ail amount to remains to be soen. it ie said cot one member ot it was engaged iu the occupation of agriculture. It was very generally composed of bankers, speculators, with ^n occasional manufacturer to be found. There may and doubtless is, a strong demand for a reform in monetary matters, but it must not be brought about exclusively by bond dealers and note shavers ot the country. There are other just as important interests as theirs that must be looked after. Thoy do not own the earth, but they do a part of it. If the proposed change in our system ot money does not help all interests alike then there is little to commend in it or less probability ot its permanency. No change should be made that does not assure universal benetit. If the ulterior object of the convention was simply through the aid of congress to tighten the grip ot the monied class on the throat ot the producer, as many may consider it to have been, then the men composing it may be satisfied with their efforts in that line. This is yet to be seen in future financial movements in
THE
the salary of all county
superintendents at 1720 per year baa been introduced into the legislature. Ot course thesis school people will denounce it as an "outrage," although that sum of money is more than nine
superintendent-) will earn after they go out of offlce to resume the teaching of Schools
indiatapolis Monetary confer
ence never at any time in its proceed ings seemed tv recognize the agricu.* tural interests of the country. The fellows that produce the wealth are not, it seems, worthy of consideration it ie simply those who handle it, probably that are interested, according to these pold standard, bond buying, interest etacting individuals.
FROM
Dec. 31,1896, to Jan. 4, 1897,
twenty eight national hanks failed, ir volving over $21,000,000. The country never heard of such a record.
Deafness Cannot be CuredBy 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 is inflamed you have a rumbling sound ir imperfect bearing, and when it ie entirely closed, DeafnesB is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out anil this tube restored to its normal comdition, hearing will be de stroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucouB surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any cape of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars tree. F. J. Cheney
A
fktte-
Co., Toledo. O. Sold by
Druggistp, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Nine free libraries in Hew contain 297,400 volumes.
York city
The parchment used on the beet joes is made from welt skins.
ban-
Aching Joints
Announce the presence of rheumatism which causes untold suffering. Rheumatism is due to lactic acid in the blood. It- cannot be cured by liniments or other outward spplications. Hood's Strsaparilla 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 ot' the wonderful cures by Hood's Sarsap arilla.
The State of Connecticut spent 8527.4113.09 more than its income last year.
A Household Treasure-
D. W. Fuller, of Canajobarie, N. V.. says that he always keeps Dr. Kmg'6 New scovery in the house and hi9 family has alwaye found the very best results follow its use that he would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dykeman, Druggist, Catekill, X. V.. says that Dr. King's New Discovery is undoubtedly the best cough remedy that he ha9 used it in bis family (or eight years, and it has never failed to .io all that is claimed for it. Why not try a remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at Nye & Booe's drug 6tore. Regular size 50c. and $1.00.
1
it is eaid that no country in the world Shows so great a variety of plant life as Mexico.
More Ourative Power
Is contained in a bottle of Hood's Snrsaparilla than in any other similar prepartion. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the jobber more and it ie worth more to the coueutner. It has a record of cures unknown to any other preparation. It is the best to buy because it is the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure.
The average yield of wheat in Great Britain this year wa332 3 bushels an acre, nearly five bushels above the aver age.
A Word or Two
To sufferers from catarrh will not be amiss if a cure can be offered. Ely's Cream Balm has become a favorite in all sections of the United States. Your cold in the head will be quickly relieved by it, and the severest attack of catsn will yield to. and be perfectly c.ired by a thorough treatment. Catarrh
Bite-
is
Have You Looked
AND
2i
not a
blood disease, but an inflammation c? the passages of the nose and throat, due to climatic changes.
oAaTOiirA.
Massachusetts annually imports from beyond her border eggs to the value ot 15,000,000.
She says she buys
-AT
Our Line of Carpets?
lined the pricesar.
Do You Need CooK Stove or Heater?
If buy one of ours, and you will pieaed
Haidware, Disho ,-ind Tinware. We handle nothing but the best, and wil surt sun your ideas. If you need an outfit housekeeping we are the only ones who can fit you oout complete and will save vou money. Give us a call. and be connvinced
11 rney & Sons
all
of her Furniture from ns,
a 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 stuff that is out of style.
•J"'All that glitters is not gold." 'I {All are not Cook PBooks because of their name.
The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.
Husbands Kiss the Cook
Only when the dinner is perfect and their wives 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.) Oet a good cook book and make home happy.
For $1.30 we will furnish THE REVIEW one year and the WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK.
a
c- il" Glasses
We also ini. Finest Dishes and Glaaswarc ever seen in this city
Prices Below the Lowest.
C,O.CARLSON.
West Main Street.
NO HAIR-NO PAT.
W Ruarantt-e In prow hair on baltlcat h«ail8 with
Mohn's Influx Hair Grower.
So matter how long bald. Will Stop K.-iiltug Hair. Cure Dandruff
fare any Uiseaae of tin- Scalp! Produi-n Beard or Mustache.
SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, kS!r MKTAL WARE, ONYX LA UPS.
E. B. & I). W. JACKSON.
W. \VAiSUlNGTON|hTREKT, TNDI AN ATOMS,^INDIAN^,
XI ake the Rounds
Of all the stores in the county, and then calf at OTTO'S. For Christmas presents nothing can surpass the line of goods carried ai his store.
"No hcuse can beat OTTO in selling goods at prices witbin reason. Remember, when 1 king, the name
I,. W. OTTO
A
shington Street