Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 November 1897 — Page 2
LOANS AND LFSURANOE.
MONEY! MONEY!
6
Morgan & Lee
Ornbaun Block, C'mwfor d.Tllle.
ABSTRACTS
Loan, Real Estate, 'InsuraSck
Most co mple teset of Abstract Books in Montgomery County.
T. T. MUNHALL
N*. lOT 8. Green .St.
Frank C. Evans & Co.,
(Successors to Evans & Cox.)
(fortpge Loans
—AND—
Insurm.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
I N or re S 2 7
Home Money At 6 Per Cent.
"We have plenty of home money to loan at 6 per cent. No waiting for papers to be sent away. Also all kinds of
INSURANCE.
Best Companies Represented.
VOKIS & STILWELL.
FIRE INSURANCE!
I have several of the best and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks written in reliable companies.
W. K. WALLACE.
Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.
TO
At 6 per cent, on first class farm and city properties in sums to su the borrower. Also do a Genera Insurance business, Life and Fire.
Office formerly occupied by C. N. Williams & Co., 101% East Main Stree
Elam T. Murphy & Co.
LOUIS M'MAINS.
Attorney At Law
—AND—
General Insurance-]
(Successor to C. W. Wriglit.|
Office with Ristine & Ristine, 3|and 4 Fisher Building.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
PrautlceJLlmlted toJDLaeaaoH of tbo
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
OFFICK HOOKS 9 to 13 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.
•Tool Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Clodfelter & Fine
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will doageneralpracticeln allUourts.
'fflce over Smith & Steele's drug store, soutb
Washington Street.
MERRICK Y. BUCK Justice of the Peace.
Rental and Collecting Agency. Office No. 105*4 east Main St., opposite Court House. Over Kline's.
Cure sick headache, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, gas in the stomach, dUtresi and Indigestion. Do not weaken, but hare tonic effect. 25 oemts. The only Pill* to talc* with Hood's Suiaparilla.
THE REVIEW.
BY
F. T. LUSE.
TiBMt or »n»»oBrr*io«.
One year, In the connty, Oneye&r,out ofth* county,
Inquired Offlce for Advertltner
»100
110
NOVEMBER 6, 1897.
HAS AN ITCHING PALM. J. Prank llanley, the Lafayette statesman, who wants somebody topush him forward as a candidate for U. S. Senator, it seems is always looking for the main chance, and instead of donating his services tor the cause of the republican party at the last campaign demanded and was paid for them. Like Gen. Wallace in this respect he is probably always ready to bag the game if some one else will go out aad scare it io. The Indianapolis News thus speaks of Hanley's aspirations: "The friends of the other candidates are saying that a man who has served one term in Congress and has made speeches in one presidential campaign ought not get the impression that he has earned a seat in the United States Senate. More than this, his opponents say that Mr. Hanly has been pretty well paid for the beet service he has done the party. It is being related that during thp last presidential campaign he received pretty good pay for his speeches. The supporters of the other candidates are telling this story:—After Mr. Hanly had made a few speeches he wrote to the chairman of the State committee, suggesting that he receive pay for his work in the campaign. He fixed a price for each speech, which the committee thought too high, and a controversy arose as io the remuneration he was to receive. It is said that the correspondence has been preserved, and may be "sprung."
THE flAKING OF WILLS. It seems to be much easier to make a will than in having its provisions carried out. Even the wills of the best lawyers of the country have been broken when taken to the courts. Notably of these is the will of Samuel J. Tilden ot New York, and Joseph E. McDonald of this State. Both were able lawyers, yet neither of them made a will that would stand. George E. Pullman, the sleeping car magnate and millionaire died the other day. By his will which, no doubt, waB constructed according to the advice from the best lawyers as to its provieions, gives the most of his property amounting to over $7,000,000 to the wife and two daughters, leaving two
SOUB
who seem to have been some
what trifling, with an annuity of but $3,000 per year. That will will be broken is our guess. Shrewd lawyers will find some way to discover it wrong or unjust toward these two sons, and will have it torn to pieces. It seems impossible for a rich man to have his property distributed as he wants it to be after he leaves thie world of sorrow and trouble. Others want a slice of his wealth, and if there is any reasonable grounds that they should, they almost always succeed in getting it, costly bb it often is to secure it. Pullman's property will be no exception. It will not all be divided as he wished.
WILL GO ON.
Although the attempt of seeking to get European governments in conjunc-tion-vith this to adopt bimetalism has proven a failure, the fight in favor of it will go on. Those are monarchal governments a few rule, and the middle and poorer classes have little to say in the management of public affairs. It is not so in America, and it is hoped never will be. The masses here should control and know their own interests better than others above them in a financial scale. The gold standard boiled down ie simply in the interest of the favored wealthy. They can accumulate wealth more rapidly and have more control by the single gold standard. Bi-nietalliBm ie in the interest
as
much of one class of. peopleas the other. The gold standard is not. The money kings of Europe can prosper most by it —the middle class cannot. There will be no such thing as international bimetalism. They won't permit it in Europe. We in this country must make the fjght favoring it single handed and alone. Our opponents are bond holders and money kings only. Our fight is with them, and
muBt
continue on until
we win, which cannot be long delayed. The voters are coming over to us.
AMOUNT TO NOTHING. The constantly rumored hoticc that the men engaged in the Ripley county lynching of a few weeks ago are known and are to be arrested and punished by the State authorities, will be generally received with feelings of doubt. When nine-tenths of the people of the county in which the lynching occurred approve and endorse it as they moBt probably do, what are tha State authorities going to do about it? The talk and threats coming from the Governor's office regarding it is more in the nature of "make believe." Nothing will be done toward bringing the lynchers to an accounting of the affair, and the whole business "will end in smoke.
A SCHEME NIPPED.
Through the New York World a scheme concocted by a Wall street ring of financiers and a few politicians about Washington City to purchase the Union Pacific railway at many millions below its actual value has been exposed, and the proceeding^ preliminary to its sale stopped. It was sold this wek, and the Wall street crowd expected to pay about *33,000,000. The governments claim is $53 000,000 'against the property. The money sharks had expected to clear $20,000,000 by the eale. The railroad is paying property now, and ie worth much more than the government's claim. The sale has been completed and the government's claim paid in full, mmh to the chagrin, no doubt, of the crowd that had figured to make vast sums of money off ot the government. The World iB entitled to the thanks of'the nation for its exposure of the scheme, and shows the benefit of a live newspaper to the public. When the sale takes place the full value of the government claim will be paid, no doubt.
CO-EDUCATION.
Co-education for Wabash College has lately been the subject of much discussion among graduates, friends of the institution and the public in general. It has been developed thus far that ninetenths of the graduates ot the college favor the admission of women to the institution to partake ot fthe same opportunities for education that male members enjoy. What the original intention of the founders ot the institution were, the Mills, Hoveys, Thompsons and others, cannot in this late day be taken into consideration. The only question is in this day of advancement and intelligence, how lung can any educational institution survive that follows up the old ideas and tenets of its creators? Its lite can only be prolonged through the charity of ite friends. New ideas and up to date management must prevail. The majority of the alumni of the college who are out in the world, and notice the advancement of the age, seem to view it in this light, and in time will force Wabash College to adopt coeducation.
How's This?
We offer OneJ Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY CO. Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists' Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7oc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
5
Belgian swindlers have been pasting transparent paper over the postage stamps they put on letters. The paper took the postmark, leaving the stamps beneath uncanceled.
The Shakers ot Mount Lebanon, a community ot simple, honest, God-fear-ing men and women, have prepared the Shaker Digestive Cordial for many years and it is ahvayrf-the same, simple, honest, curative, medicine that has helped to make the Shakers tbe healthy, long-lived people that they are. The Shakers never have indigestion. This is partly owing to their simple mode of life, partly to the wonderful properties of Shaker Digestive Cordial. Indigestion is caused by the stomach glands not supplying enough digestive juice. Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies what's wanting. Sha'cer Digestive Cordial invigorates the stomach and all its glands so that after awhile they don.t need help. As evidence of the HONESTY of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the formula is printed on every bottle. Sold by druggists, price 10 centb to $1.00Jper bottle.
British soldiers when marching take eighty-esght steps a minute.
OA8TOH.IA.
Th» tto•lall* d|UtST«
!i «T«7 mnoi
Home Seekers to the Went and South. The Big Four railroad will on Oct. 5 and 19th,
Nov.
2d and 16th and| Dec
7th and 21st. Sell round trip excursion ticketsjto points in the west and north-west and Bouth and south-west at one fare plus|$2.00 for the round trip. For information apply to
W. F. Royer, Agent.
About 2 000,000 canary birds are annually bred in Germany and sold for $3,000,000.
THE STATE
Building and Loan Association of Indianapolis, Indiana, does a safe business and has over $500,000 assets. We issue investment stock and have plenty of money to loan. See Mrs. L. A. Scott, Schultz & Hulett, or correspond with
Dr. F. H. Hovey, Indianapolis, Ind.
POLICiS COURT CASES.
Some of Them Him
HumoroM
Bid*.
A majority of the cases which we deal with daily are pathetic or dramatic, but there 1b a humorous Bide to the work as well, and some of the most ludicrous incidents conceivable come up in our courts, says Scribner's. The most common cause of complaint by one woman against another in tene-ment-house quarrels is that "She called me out of me name." A woman told me that she wanted a warrant against a female acquaintance because, as she said, "Judge, your honor, she called me a name out of me place, and I want her to prove it." Those petty broils must be given a hearing and settled by such good advice as the complaint suggests. "He treats me sometimes ridiculous," was the complaint of one much-abused wife against her husband. The man being brought up to answer the charge, and perhaps expUfe it, answered: "This 1b a dead piece of Jealousy, your honor don't mind her." An old Irish woman came before me at the HarJem court and wanted her "boy" arrested for misbehaving himself in her house. It came out that her "boy" was 38 years old, and when I said to her that he was a pretty old boy she rertfarked: "Sure he's not a gu'rl, and I count a boy a man only when he's married." A German with a very much battered head complained that the defendant had made a "dinge" in it, and described the assault about as follows: "He do me a crack on de kopf, like ctta, and I do nodlngs by him." Many of these people seem to feel that when they make a complaint in cpurt they must use all the high-sounding words they know, regardless of their meaning. The result is sometimes amusing enough to upset the dignity of the benah. One woman who displayed a bruised and battered appearance finished her complaint by saying: "He left marks of violation upon me arm, as your honor can see for yerself." A man whose truthfulness was questioned said: "Does your honor doubt me voracity
A HAUNTED TREE.
The Coon Dogs Turned Tall When They Struck It.
Last fall a party of coon hunters from this city were in the woods in this vicinity and lihe dogs hunted splendidly until they struck this old tree, says the Danville (Ky.) Advocate. There they tucked their tails between their legs and simply flew. They whined and gave other evidences of fear and could not be coaxed into hunting any more that night. Finally the hunters themselves became scared. One of them de dared he heard the sound of a voice as if from serine soul in deep distress. This settled it. Every man in the crowd suddenly remembered that -he had business in town and town
A New Kvolutlon.
Two or three mornings after the arrival of a new butler the mistress of the house took the opportunity of askin* the cook how she liked her new fellow-servant. The report was an excellent one. "In fact, ma'am," said the cook, "the servants' hall is quite a different place now.' Not unnaturally the mistress pressed for further particulars. "Well, he talks so cleverly," said the cook. "Last night, for instance, he explained things to us for an hour and a half." "Explained things—what things?" said the mistress, now really interested. "Well," was the reply, "he was telling us how we are all descended from Mr. Darwin."—Westminster Gazette.
Tlie "Chink" Was Not Slow.
From the New Orleans Times-Demo-crat: "You may talk to me about the stolid, stupid Chinee," said an accidentinsurance agent, "but I know better. other day I insured Hop Lee's life for $1,000. A few days afterward a weak-looking 'Chink' called at my offlce and asked to see me. 'Well?' said I. 'Me wantee flive bundle dollar,' said he. 'What for?' I demanded. 'Hop Lee,' responded my caller. 'He send me. Got thousand for dead. Half dead, wantee half money—flive hundle dollar.' Say, I didn't do a thing to that Chinaman."
Mr. Aibury Peppers.
"I observe," said the boarder who likes to talk about actor folks, "that Andre Theuriet, the novelist, presented Sarah Bernhardt a sprig of wild thyme on the occasion of her celebration." "I wonder," said Asbury Peppers, looking thoughtfully at his plate, "I wonder if it was the first wild time Sarah ever saw?"—Cincinnati Enquirer.
Not at Home.
"Why, Emily, your aunt has been dead only a few days and you are wearing a light dress!" "But you rarely dont «cpect me to wear mourning at home, do yoa?** Fllegentfe BlMtter.
*8 to $9 Suits
$10 to $12 suits QQ
$1&50 to $14 suits j^Q
Are You
ward the whole
layout proceeded without further parleying or loss of time. The next day an old gentleman residing in Danville was told of the occurrence and he recalled the faict thait he had been one of the party which had a similar ex perience near this old tree three years ago and he said that the spot had been haunted for many years. A. long time ago an old gentleman by the name of Louis Streat was murdered for his money and the murderer had dragged the body to the foot of this tree and covered it with dry leaves. The murderer was never punished by law. A young man named Henderson was arrested, charged with the crime, and at his examining trial was liberated on $5,000 ball. He jumped his bond and disappeared some time afterward.
The greatest supply of fall and winter wear ever shown in nation. Such pretty designs in Covert Cloth Top Coats of all
such way-down prices heretofore unseen and unheard of
Then make the trip over the famous Queen and Cresent Route.. Historic and scenic country en route, vestibuled trains that have no equal.
Suitings can not be matched at all and thoroughly Btack our entire °f Since completing changes in our building, our facilities to attend'foT01?' ane much improved. iraae
See These Prices, lei's Suits.
$12.50
$15 to 117.50 at
Boj's Suits.
.... $5
SSS $4
$12 Suits at
SUITS MADE' TO ORDER.
J. 8. MOLONY, Mgr. SMITH SWANK, Salesman.
BlCu3inniinwTOTOGMaimaini3t^lHnltniilC5131niaiiiSI
Write for information to C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.
p'.-'r iv:.
gtnr3Bf3inNWnM[JFnKltnr3fifDtnf3G^lnn)[no3GvgKRlG»QG
Wabash Line.
BAST
To Toledo, Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany, BostoD, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
WEST
To Decatur, Springfield, Quincy Keokuk. St. Louis, Memphis, For, Worth, El Paso, Galveston, City ot Mexico. Ottumwa, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver, Ogden, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento and San Francisco, Evansville, ChattanooSa and points south.
Through Palace Wagner and Pullman Sleeping Cars, Elegant Buffett Parlor Cars. Tickets sold and baggage checked to any point in the United States, Canada and old Mexico. Call on or address.
Tnos. Follen,
Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.
THE DIETZ
DRIVING LAMP
Is about as near perfection as 50 years of Lamp-Making can attain to. It burns kerosene, and gives a powerful, clear,white light, and will neither blow nor jar out. When out driving with it the darkness easily keeps about two hundred feet ahead of your smartest horse. When you want the very best Driving Lamp to be had. ask your dealer for the "Dietz."
We issue a special Catalogue of this Lamp, and, if you ever prowl around alter night-fall, it will interest you. 'Tis mailed free.
R.E.DIETJ5CO.,
6o Laight St., New
BhJ SCC'
Our
&nd
Cliliren's Soils.
$2.60 Suits at
$7.50 Suits /K rr at JJ)0
$7.50 .$9
$1.25 $2.50 $3.50 $5
$5 Suits at
Suits, Hats and Furnishing Goods
AT LO EST PRICES.
PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE.
$5 to 7.50Suits at
DAVE SWANK, Cutter.
-THE-
Van (Ialia
LINE.
NORTH BOUND.—DAILY EXCEPT 8CNDAY
No.
6,
St. JoeacoommodatW ,8:18 ft.
111
No. 6, South Bend accommodation 6:16 pi SOUTH BOOND.—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 23, St. Louis Mall 9-24a No. 8, ierre Haute Mall .4:40p! Good'connectlo^ made at Terre Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run through to St.Joseph, Mich., making good connection with 0. & W. *or Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON. Agent.
MONON ROUTE
ro
CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
And the North.
LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.
The Only Line he Famous Health Resorts,
WEST BADEN
—AND—
French Lick Springs.
"The Carlsbad America."
COMPLETE PULLMAN SERVICE
Time Card In Effect July
Don't let drug-1-*
lliDsy.
York.
established 1M X840.
1st,'97.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3 1:40 a. m. No. 5 1:15 p.
hi.
Local Freight 8:45 a. in. NOltTII BOUND. No. 4 2:15 a.
No. 6 •••.•1:15 a. m. Local Freight 3:25 p. m.
L. H. Claik, Agt., Crawfordaville.
Big Four Route.
TRAINS AT CRAWKOKD8VILLK.
BIG FOUR.
•AST.
l«0»Y. 9'" WW. I8WDAY-
WEST
8:52 a. m....Daily (except Sunday) 4:59 p. 615 p. Dally 2:02 a. 12:37 a. Dally 8 52 a. 1:15 p. m....
Dally (except Sunday) 1:15 p. m.
W. B. PATTEllSON, Agent.
WEAK MEN MADE VIGOROUS.
WnitPEFFER'S NERVIGORDid!
Powerfully and quickly. Cures when oil
others rail, Young men regain lost manhood: old men recover youthful visor. Ab»ointely ttuar•nteea to Cure Nervoninenf I^ust Vitality, Impotency, J[lghtly£mU0loDs«I,o»tPower, either lex, Falling Memory, WaHtlntr Dli*
of self alnise or excesses and
Wards Otf Insanity and consumption-
Can be carried In vest pocket. Prepaid plain wrap* tox, or
a
for
with
15th Day*
A Positive.
Written Guarantee to Cure orllefkind the Sold by druggists. Address rXFFEB MEDICAL Aflil'N, Ohlcayo, III.
Sold By George W. Steele.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a
Well Man of Me.
THE GREAT 30th £ay* PRBNOH produces the above reuults In 30 days* It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood* and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using. REVIVO* It quickly and surely restores Nervous-, ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Eraiafiionfl, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonle and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth, ft wards off Insanity, and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO* np other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall,v •1.00 per package, or six for 85.O0*with ft tftve written goarantee to core or reiOBd Ihe money. Oircularfree. Address EDIALEDICHE CO.,209 Dearborn St., CHICAGO,ILL.*
Sold By NYEJ& BOOE.