Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 November 1897 — Page 2
LOANO AND IFSURANOE.
MONEY! MONEY!
Morgan & Lee
Ornbuun Block, Crawford»rille.
AESTKACTS
Loan. Real Estate,
INSUBANGBT
A complete set of Abstract Books at my office.
T.T. MUNHALL
No. 107 S. Green fit.
Frank 0. Evans fe Co.
(Successors to Evans Cox.)
A.N.D—
Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
I N re S 2 5 7
Home Money
At 6 £er Cent.
We have plenty of home money to loan at 5 per cent. No waiting for papers to be sent away. Also all kinds of
INSURANCE.
Best Companies Represented.
V011IS & STILWELL.
Fllifi 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.
iY TO LOAN!
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 b% C. N. "Williams & Co.. 101East Main Stree
Elam T. Murphy & Co.
LOUIS M'MAINS.
Attorney At Law
-AN L-
'?V
General Insurance-)
iSucceSbur to \V\ Wright.|
Officy* with Ilistine & Ristine, 3|and 4 Fisher Building.
BARGAINS!
—In Improved—
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY
Money: to Loan
In Sums to Suit.
R. E. BRYANT.
JUKI, BLOCK.
Dr. H. E. Greene,
I'rautioo'Limitotl tojpiseases of the
Eye, Ear. Nose. Tliroat.
OFFICK llOUKS 9 to a. m. 2 to 1 in
Hlc.rk,
i'rawfordsvllle, Indiana.
Cloclfelter & Fine
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will do agenoral practice in all Courts.
IBc ovei sjiilth & Steele's drug store, south
Washington Street.
..v.v
THE REVIEW
T1BMF OF 40BKCBIPTI0S
One year, in the countj, Oneyear.oni of the conn'j,
Inquire at Office for Advert liner
tioo
I 10
NOVEMBER 27,1897.
CONGRESSIONAL CANDIDATES. WP observe that tho names of a number of peutlemen in counties of this district are meiition as probable candidates at the conxt'otii next uar tor Congress on the democratic ticket. The prtsent Congreseinar, Lnndis. from this i'i6tiict is very thm uaao, is all on the surface, in fact there is nothing in him. Very many republicans of the district cocsider him very poor material for congressman, do not like his courea in many post office appointments and will not vote ugaiu for him. Under these circumstances, and the increased seDtiment favorable to freesilver, a good democratic nominee will stand a very favorable show for election notwithstanding the jerrymandering the district has suffered at the bands of republican legislators. THE REVIEW has no choice in the matter among democratic candidates. It will insist, however, that the DUD inee be a democrat, not a mug. wump. or a ienegad republican, but a man known to have acted and voted the democratic ticket l:ig enough at least to have the odor of republicanism thoroughly fumigated from his person. We despise this policy business so oft6n insisted upon by party leaders in hopes of winning victories. Rather go down in honorable de'feat a half dozen times than secure a political triumph uncier such circumstances. Victories won by taking up a sorehead from the other party are always short lived and do the party little good. We insist that if a true and tried democrat is nominated next year he will stand a much better chance of election than any other kind the party can select.
A MODEL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE.
Dr. Tucker, of Hamilton county, who two years ago was a candidate before the district republican convention for Congress, and who intends to be again, JR without question a model republican candidate. He has lately been sued by the commissioners of Hamilton county for extortionate fees collected while acting as auditor of the county. When the legislature was in session last year he was chairman of the county officers' association, whose duty it was to impede any legislation contrary to the interests of these officials, to buy legislators when their votes were needed if necessary and any other work of similar character relating to county officers. Wouldn't ho make a model representative in congress? Wouldn't he be a daisy to look alter the interests of the people? One can fancy he can see this man beating back with a club the emissaries of the big corporations who would dare approach him soliciting his vote for theninterests. If the district has to tolerate a republican at all it better keep the verdant egotistical representative It now has than place its interests in the hands of such a "veteran" as the instincts of this man Tucker indicate him to be.
THE PRATHER BUSINESS. THE REVIEW has given both sides in the Rev. Piaiher matter, of Brown township, a hearing. We insist now that BO far as this paper ie concerned they stop. We have had, and most of the public, aside from the locality where thechurch is located, enough. The general public is satisfied to let the matter drop, and most of the people down there certainly should be. If these people discussing and wrangling over this matter are genuine Christians, followers of the meek and lowly Jesus, then we must confess they have a remarkably strange way of demonstrating their faith to the outside world. We are not Christians, but as sinners beg to suggest to thpse people down in Brown that they apply a little of the Golden Rule in their actions here* after, and if they should affairs there will doubtless resume their normal conditions.
THE HONEY TALKS.
Riley McKeen, Terre Haute, is put down among the wealthy men of Terre Haute as worth 82,000,000. While this is probably not true, as there is no man in the State worth any where near that sum, still in the contest for U. S. Senator next year we fear that it will greatoversize the pile of Cravvfordsville's statesman. Gen. Wallace. Under such circumstances it is very discouraging to go before a republican legislature with no more money than Wallace poseesteF, In fact McKeen has got nine points in the game aud will defeat our man ir he uses hiB advantages with discretion. This may be discouraging to the Journal of this place, which is constantly booming Wallace for Senator, but we see no way out of it.
Pure blood is absolutely necessary for perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true blood purifier, and great health giver.
ABOUT the most noticeable thing to the average householder in recent times is that his income, whether it be called wagM or salary, Kies not go as far tt9 did a year ago in supplying his wants.
Flour ib 30 per car:t. higher thau it WHS last. Sui:hr is nearly 18 per cent, higher.
Pork is about IW per ceut. higher. Muttou 25 per cent, higher. Apples 100 per cent, higher. Molasses 7 per cent, higher. Corn 10 per cent, higher. Butter 15 to 20 per cent, higher. Eggs 10 per cent, higher. Potatoes 75 per cent, higher. Coal 25 per cent, higher.
A SNEAK UNREWARDED.
ivens, of Terre Haute, who left ihe democratic party last fall and joined the republican for the purpose of getting office, is still unrewarded and it is hoped for the decency of the service it will remain that way. Of all the despicable creatures none are more so than the individual living for office only, and who seeks the loaves and tishes by leaving one party for the other, no principle being involved, the sole incentive being office. Havens, it is said, wants to be a consul, and if the McKinley itdmiuistra tion measures him correctly he will continue to want.
Deafness Caanot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the decease portioa of the e.ir There is only one wayjto cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con. dition of the mucous lining of the Eustuiiao tube. When tbis tube is intlamed you have aj rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed,Deafness is the result, and unless the inllamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out ofj ten are (caused by catarrh, which isj'nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will|give One Hundred Dollars for any, case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that^cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh'Cure. Send for circulars free. l'\ J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists 75c.
Have a dozen tine photographs taken for fifty cents at Willis & McQuown'r.
From Port Tampa, Fla., there were shipped in August Jl 1.400 tons of phosphate rock.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Iafc Awaj. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be inug netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 00c or $1. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
In a pure-tood-law prosecution i.. Scroudsbug. Pa., JudgeCraig ruled that mustard is not food.
"Only The Best''
Should be your motto when you need medicine. Do not be induced to take any substitute when you call for Ilood's Sarsaparilla. Experience has proved it to be the best. It is an honest medicine, possessing actual and tin-quailed merit. Be wise and profit by the experience of other people.',"
II )od's Pills are the favorite family cathartic, easy to-take, easy to operate
Roosters at 10 cents a piece is the Brooklyn (Me.) stock quotation, over which the farmers are not crowing.
It will Suprise You.
Jn order to prove the great merit of Elj Urtra .i Balm, the most effect! vcui.- iur catarrh and cold in head, your druggist will supply a generous 10 cct trial size or we will mail for 10 cent?. Full size 50 cents.
ELy linos., 50 Warren St., N. V. Cit?. Ely's Cream Balm has complete! cured mc of catarrh when everythku else failed. Many acquaintance have used it with excellent result—Alfred W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
A Russian thistle nine feet in circum ference was recently found growing
W. F. Rovisit, Agent.
A bicyclist scorching down a Bath, ("Me.) street with a baby carriage attached, attrai ted considerable attention the other day
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 fc Hulett, or correspond with
DK.
F.
H. HOVEV,
Indianapolis, Ind.
REGARDING COMPRESC'JD AIR.
Will a rattle Better Economy lln OI-
tnlnrd?
It remains to be ascertained vvhsthor or not the pressures of from several hundred to several thousands, all things considered in compressing and in using, are possible and practicable in ihe face of heat and refrigeration, with the assistance of compounding, tripling, quadrupling and what not that is, whether it will pay to employ this vehicle for transporting power developed at a convenient and economical point and distribute the accumulated energy for use through a system of street cars, says Cassier's Magazine.
Capitalists who invest money for a return upon the outlay are very careful in considering the enthusiastic, although sincere, views of inventors, and even if It is reasonable to believe that compressed air will eventually take important place in the world's work, the investors who take the responsibility are very much in the position of the man who wanted to know how to tell toadstools from mushrooms, and was advised to eat them, and if he did not die then they were mushrooms. Obtaining, say, 10 per cent, or less of the heat value of coal in the form of power for available use is a sure thing, well known, and from the standpoint of facts, cheap. But putting Prof. Tyndall's "mode of motion" into some other medium of transportation, and paying toll at both ends of the line, appeals to the mail who pays the bills with a force not easily appreciated by the scientists. The losses met with in transforming mechanical energy into electrical energy, and sendin* it in this form over the trolley wl" and Into the car motor, or in investigating the mechanical energy in tic pull of a cable, are more than cc-«. ter-balarced by many lnconvenlosc-js and e~»nomies, and now the hope t^at same incidental advantages in sight may be realized, and still a little better economy be obtained, is attracting attention toward compressed air.
HOLDING BACK STOCK.
Beef Producers Will Not Ship Unlll Prices Advance.
It is now a settled fact that our beef producers will not ship a hoof to market this season until prices show some advancement, says the Sioux Stock Journal. There are, of course, a few who must ship, but the percentage is indeed small. Not only is this the situation here, but throughout the range country.
We had anticipated a large output of range beef this season, but it looks now as though it would be the smallest In years. There is a slight upward tendency just now and we do not think the present prices will be broken if the marketing throughout the country is done judiciously. Occasionally jams may occur and paralyze the market temporarily, but if cattlemen have their business well in hand they will be able to prevent these breaks, which are almost unavoidable, from becoming permanent. The market is fully $1 per hundred lower than it was one year ago and eattleowners are in no condition to stand a further decline. There is little hope for prices to improve, but there is danger of a further decline. It is true the present figures Jiave prevailed for the past six months, and since the pressure of the spring beef, cornfed, did not break them, they ought to stand the grass cattle, but a little injudicious management would run the price very low. Our chief reliance, however, for keeping up the present figures is in the good judgment of the cattlemen.
If
by
the wayside in the Santa Fo Yaliey, New Mexico.
CASTODaiA.
Ill fie-
liSS7
Is ea
every
wr&ppe*.
Home Beakers to the Weht and SouthThe Big Four railroad will on Oct. 5 and 19th, N ••. 2.1 and 16th and Dec 7th aud 21st. Sell round trip excursion tiekets]to points in the west and north-west and south and "outh-west at one fare plusJ82.00 for the round trip. For information apply to
the market should break
seriously, thousands of fat steers would be held over. The range is good and an immense crop of hay is being put up. and the country will be in good shape to carry live stock through the winter, and this is our chief reliance for holding the present figures.
A Queer Fisli.
A fish of extraordinary appearance has drifted ashore at Lunnasting, {Shetland. The head and neck had some resemblance to those of a horse, and along the back extended a cartilaginous growth very like a horse's mane. The body dwindled to the thickness of one inch at the extreme tip of the tail. The length of the animal was (i feet inches. It is believed to be a specimen of the Hippox Ampus. specimens of which two or three inches long are not unknown on the east coast of Scotland. So far as is knc. rn there 'is no record of one of^this size aaving been found before.
Only l.ltllp Fall.
Little Benny—-"Mamma, please let me hold the baby for a minute." Mother—"I am afraid, Benny, you might let her fall." "Well, if she does fall she can't fall very far—Texas Sifter.
The man who would be considered •wise, often turns out to be otherwise.
Jft.SBggM am.,
No. 108 South Green wStreet.
PINE
Are You
Then make the trip over the famous Queen and Cresent Route.. Historic and scenic eountry cn route, vestibuled trains that have no equal
1
pjj
Write for information to
lj
C. Rinearson,'G. P. A., Cincinni't'. O.
Wabash Line.
BAST
To
Toledo. Detroit Toronto, Montreal. Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, Albany. Boston, New York, Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
WEST
1
An Kiirt h[|u:ik- Center.
Russian savanis have discovered that the bottom of the Sea of Marmora, lying between the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles, contains three profound and nearly parallel furrows, the deepest of which, that on the east, attains a depth of one mile. This particular furrow lies in the center of the regi'on from 'which proceeded the earthquake that seriously shook Constantinople, and was felt at great distances two years ago, and soundings show that the bottom there has sunk below the level it occupied before the earthquake. There is no evidence, however, of volcanic action occurring in the bed of the Sea of Marmora, so that the earthquake was probably due to the slipping or caving of the underlying rocks.
To •(jutur. Sinn iH.'d. (^uincy
Keokuk, fit. Louis. Memphis. For, Worth, I'll Paso, ilvestuii, City ot •Mexico. Ottumwa, Ivtisas City,
Omaha, Denver, Oyden, Portland, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Los Angeles, San Diego, Sacramento and San Francisco, Evansville, ChattanooSu and points soutn.
Through Palace Wngncr and'Pull man 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.
DO YOTT
FOI.LRN, W"
Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.
I E
Crystal
Lantern
A high-grade Tubular Lantern with a securely-
?uarded
glass
ount in place of the ordinary tin one. This feature permits the amount of oil to be seen at a glance, and, of. course, renders leakage impossible. This Lantern has our improved side lift and while the
RYSTAL UBULA
'M
fount is so shielded as to render its breakage improbable, if broken it can easily be replaced.
We make a vast assortment of Lanterns, and issue a highly suggestive little Catalogue, illustrating many favor:t« styles—a copy of which may be had
JI
the asking.
lantern, and indeed any other
one of our make, can be had of your dealer—often without insistence, but always with it.
R. E. Dietz Company, 60 Laight St. New York.
Established In 1840.
Drink Beer?]
co" Color and Digestive ProW erties. P"
BEER WHICH EXCELLS
In a'l these qualities is essentially Healthful, hJ! orating
and
Refreshing'
Epicures aay that the In dianapolis and Lafayette Beer surpasses all other Beers. On this ...-count competent judges pro: nounce it the perfection
excellence.
FINE TWINES ^AND^LIQUORS.
ALBERT MUHLEISEN.
JOB
0f
Crawfordviil,.
tnduuia
PRINTING.
-THE-
Vandalia
LINK
NORTH BOL'ND. DAILV EXCEPT aShOU No. 6, St. Joeacoomniodation o-m-No. S, South Bend accommodation....V'TS P'
SOUTH BOOND.-UAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 21. St. Louis Mall n..,.. No. :j, xfrre Haute Mall 4:iOp Good connection made at Terre Ilaute for the Soutband South-west. Trains run throughw 8t.Joseph,
Mich., making gov»d connection wl®
C.&W.M torMlchlgan^olnts.
J. C. HUTCHINSON. Agent
MONDN ROUTE
ro CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
And lli- North.
LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH
The Only Line he F.miuus
Health Resorts,
WEST BADEN
-AND—
French Lick Springs
"The Carlsbad America.''
COMPLETE PULLMAN SERVICE.
Time Card In Effect .July 1st. 'W7..
SOUTII BOUND.
N°- in. 1:15 p.m. Local Freight 8:45 a. in.
N0UTI1 BOUND.
Jj°- 4 a. H. ill. Local Freight 3:25
L. It. Claik, Agt., Crawfordsville.
Big Four Route.
TRAINS AT CKAWKOKDSVU.I.K.
BIG KOI it.
KASr. VVKSl in Dally loxcupt Sunday) li.'ll |i, lu li 15 p.
111
Daily.. 2:0ii
h.
in
12-31 h. in Daily 8 Ha. 1:15 p. in Daily (except Sunday) 1:15 p.m.
W. li. I'ATTEltSON. Agent
MERRICK Y. BUCK Justice of the Peace.
Rental and Collecting Agencjf Office No. 105^ east Main St., opposite Court House. Over Kline's.
UKHIFF'S SAI.E.
Be'iT*:
By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to .no directed froiu tho Clerk of tho Montgomery Circuit Couit, in a cause wherein Mattic '1'otton is plaintiff, and Henry C. Swisher ot nl. are 3 l'endaiits, requiring me to make the sum ol llv* hundred aud fifty lollars and llfty-ono cent*. ($550.51), with interest, on said decree mid coat?. will expose at Public Salo to the highest Wilder, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBKH lltli, 1SH7, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at Uic door ot tinCourt House in Crawfordsville, Montgomery county. Indiana, the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, lo-wlt:
The east half of the following described tiuci of land to wit: I'art ol the cast half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-live (33), township nineteen (lit north range four i4) west, bounded as follows: Beginning at a slake in the ceiiof the Nobleeville Umid, llvo (5i rods westot tlisoutheast corner of said east half, rtorili sixtoi (lii) rods, east five 5r,j lods to section line, north twenty-seven |2''| rods to the center 01 the creek, thence rlown said creek to H. Kennedy con.or, soulh forty-live l.V rols to the center ol the Noblesvillo K«ad, east ten iltli rods t" the beginuing nlju beginning fifteen ('j5. ds west of tho southeast orm-r of snid eit-^t halt in the center of the Nobleoville 1,'oad, north lorty-flve 1451 roils to the center of Middle Fork of Sugar eroek down said creek to tho corner of O. (ireeii and Iv. Newluird's land, south fifty-seven 5* rods to tile center of tho road, east twenty-two and one half i'J'J'4) rods to the beginning, co»ta'niug ten and sixty-six hundredths (10 Cti-1(1") acres, inoro or less.
If such rents HID profits will notselifora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same tlmo and place, expose to public salo the fee simple of saiJ leal estate, or as much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said salo will be made without any relief whatever from valuatiou or appraisement laws.
By .7. A.
DAVID A CANINK,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
HKBNNAN.
Deputy.
MKI.VII.I.IC \V.
BhUNKR,
Nov, 18, A. D. 1S9
Attorney for Plaintiff.