Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1898 — Page 2
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LOANS AND IPSURANCE.
MONEY!
6
Morgan & Lee
Oriib iun lllocU. I'rawfortthvillt*. -...
ABSTRACTS
Loan. Real Estate,
'INSTJRANCBT
A complete set of Abstract Books at mv office.
T. T. MUNHALL
No 128 1-2 East Main f»c.
Frank C. Evans & Co.,
(Successors to Evans & Cox.)
prtifase Loai\s
-AND-
General Insurance.
(.Successor to C'. W. Wrlglit.
Office with Ristine & Ristine, 3 and
4
Fisher Building.
Clodfelxer & Fine
ATTORNEY8 AT LAW
Will do a genera! practice In ah Court.-
IBce overSmith & Steele's drav ^tore, south
Washington Street.
Catarr
MEN
"»M'| iOWjMy., .-
Tit
MONEY!
Insurance.
GOOD NOTES CASHED.
104 1-2 S, Wash. St. 'I'lione 257.
FIRE INSURANCE!
I have several of tbe best and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks written in reliable companies.
W. K. WALLACE.
Joel Block. Crawfordsville, lnd.
LOUIS M'MAINS.
Attorney At Law
—AND—
DIRECTIONS lor using
CREAM BALM
Appiv a particle of the balm directly Into the nostrils. After a moment draw a a through the nose. Use three times a day, after meal6 preferred, and before retiring.
O.tfJL
ELY'S UKEA BALM opents and cleanses the Nasal
HAY-FEVER
Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. TLc Mgin 16 quickly absorbed and gives relief &t onOe. Price 50 cents at Drugglstsor by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York
Wanted! School teachers, mechanics, farmers, machine agents,
anyone honest and willing to hustle, we will way good wages and give steady employment. With our facilities and personal help any man lolly alive and willing to work can win a paying position with us. Apply quick, stating age.
L. L. MAY & CO
N urserymon, Seedsmen and Florists, St. Pa Minnesota.
To Care Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 35c. It C. C. C. fall to cure, druggists refund money.
MONEY TO LOAN!
At 6 per cent, on first class farm and city properties in sums to suit borrower. Also do general insurance business, Life and Fire.
Office formerly occupied by C. N\ Williams & CO., 101Hi east Main St.
Elam T. Murphy & Co.
CANCER
BlMrs.'John
IL^O.
Vi-1,
and Tumors scientifically treated and enred. No knife. Book free. 30 years'
experience. For reference write to any of the following former patients (enclosing two cent
H. BlackweH, Providence, lnd.,
caccer of the breast, cured in 1888. Miss Sarah E Barton, 413 Elliott St., Muncle, lnd., cancer of tbe neok, cured In 1893. Mrs. Mllllcent Bona, Peru Tnd.. cancer of the breast, cured six years
DR. L. H. GRATINY, 8th and Elm
Bts., Cincinnati, O.
c«
To Cure Constipation Forever. Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 85c. If C. C. C. (ail to owe, druggists refund mooev.
KVIEW.
By the Review Co.
THBIIB OF SOBsaBIPIO*
One year, ID the county, Oneyear.outoftUe county, Inonlreat Office for Advorthner
liiu no
JULY 23,1898.
STATE TICKET.
Secretary (if S'ntp, Samuel .J. Kalstun, of Uoono. \uditor ol' State.
John W. Minor, of Marion.
Treasurer of State, Hugh Dougherty, of Wells. Attorney-General. johD G. McXutt, of Vigo. Clerk of the Supreme Court,
Henry Warrum, of Marion.
Superintendent Public Instruction, \Y. H. Sinclair, of Starke. State Statistician,
James S. Guthrie, of Brown.
State Geologist, Edward Barrett, of Hendricks. Judges of the Supreme Court, Second District,
Leonard J. Hackney, of Shelby. Third District, James McCabe, of Warren. Fifth District,
Timothy E. Howard, of St. Joseph. Judges of tbe Appelate Court: First District,
Edward Taylor, of Vanderburg. Second District, C. J. Kollnieyer, of Bartholomew. Third district,
Edgar Brown, of Marion.
Fourth district, W. S. Diven, of Madison. Fifth district,
Johannes Kopelke, of Lake.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, Y.E.CRAIG.
For Prosecutor, WILL B.PAUL.
For Auditor,
CHARLES BENJAMIN.
For Treasurer, B. T. MERRILL.
For Sheriff,
DAYID CANINE.
For Coroner, J. R. ETTER.
Fcr Surveyor,
ALFRED JAMISON.
For Commissioner,
1st District—O. M. EDD1NGFIELD. 2nd District—JAMES GALLOWAY.
"SHORT" TREASURERS. This eountv would seem to have had more than ita share of treasurers that rere short in their accounts on final settlement before going out of office. They are said to number no less than six persons who, as treasurers of the county, could not pay up in full the funds collected by them and have been compelled to have their bondsmen make up the shortage, or the county be compelled to lose a portion of it. The people have had enough of this for a long time to come, and hereafter we believe, it is going to be a difficult matter for auv one elected to the office to give the necessary bond. The voters are shaky about them, notwithstanding their reputation for business integrity or standing in the community. In fact it would seem that hereafter treasurers elect to save all trouble at home and remove all doubt should secure their bond from some of the numerous guarantee companies of the east. It cOats something to secure this kind of a bond, yet if trouble should arise thereafter the friends of the treasurer will not be involved, and neither will the county. If a treasurer is short then it is a matter then solely between himself and the guarantee company.-
The treasurer's office In most counties of the State is headquarters of most of the political dead beats of both parties and always has been, and no official, generally speaking, is more imposed upon than the county treasurer. The dead beats time and again fawn upon him for an "accommodation" of 110 or $20 which they never expect nor intend to pay. The old farmer of "influence" in hie neighborhood frequently requests the treasurer to write out his receipt for taxes before the 10 per cent, penalty is added and he will be
'IP -ill
ID
'•after harvest" to lift it, yet frequently fails to come around for six months thereafter, and the treasurer is compelled to pay the added per cent, himself. The managers of this or that church festival or charitable enterprise never fail to call on the county treasurer. All these things wear on the treasurer. One of the worst qualifications that a county treasurer can possess is to be a "clever feller." It has proved to be the ruination of many of them. John L. Ooben was gifted with cleverness, and was the beet electioneerer ever known in the county, yet at the same time it is questionable if a more incompetent man ever filled the county treasurer's office. He was "short" and the ceunty lost money by his official conduct. Now here is a contrast. Capt. Herron was not
BO
A}
/a?
"clever." The dead beats g"t little consolation from him. He had business capacity and the county did not lose a cent when he settled up in going out of office. More business capacity and less ot the "clever feller" should be the gauge hereafter to measure candidates for the important otliee of county treasurer.
TliH ISSUE AtiAIN.
Republican politicians and newspapers suite often assert t.'iat as* a political issue the eil»-er .ju-sstion iaiit-a 1 and cannot be resurrected. The asbi'i tion is not true. The "good times" tinm.ciaily to coine, as republicans stated when the gold standard was determined upon by tbe election of McKinley have Lot materialized. Times"are not at all as good as they were seven and eight yeaisago. Business with many firms ad over the country continues only indifferent and out of the great mass of business men few enjoy the luxury of "making money." Iho 6,500,000 voters who cast their ballots for Bryan are still of the opinion that free coinage on the basis of 16 to 1, would have been and would yet be a suitable panacea for all our financial woes. The gold standard* most assuredly has not been. The monopolists, the money changers, the bond clippers, are still on top and etili continue to dictate the financial policy ot trhe government. They do well financially, regardless of the interests of the lees favored classes. A policy which will prevent the monopolizing of any money into the hands of a few is the one to be desired and which will give prosperity to the country. The 16 to 1 is believed by millions of voters to be the correct one and it is represented in Hon. W111. J. Bryan, and should he live he will again be the standard bearer of the democracy aucf the exponent of those principles in finance which we believe will again bring prosperity to the country. The gold standard theory of the republicacs have failed to meet the demands of the people. Let us try the other.
AN ENGLISHMAN'S \IE\V. HeDrv Norman, in the London Chronicle, portrays America as it appears to an Englishman, and his portrayal has the deepest significance. He eavs that the old America, the America obedient to the traditions of the founders of the republic, is passing away and that a new America, an America standing armed, alert and exigent in the arena ol the£orld struggle is taking its place. He says the change is three fold, as .follows: 1. The United States is about to take lis place among tlie great armed powers of the world. 2. 15v the seizure and retention of territory not only not contiguous to the borders of the republic,but remote from tnem, the United States becomes a colonizing nation, and enters the field of international rivalries. 3. The growth of good of will and mutual understanding between Great Britain and the United States and the settlement of all pending disputes between Canada and American, now virtually assured, constitute a working union of the English tpeaking people against the rest of the world for common ends, wheather any formal agreement is reached or not.
OenfnesM Canuot he Cured
by local applications as they cannot reach tbe diseased portion ol 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 or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine oases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous suf-. face,
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 circular free
*f
F. J. CHENEY& Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's family pills are the best.
In Portugal married their maiden names.
women retain
A Strong Nation.
Consists of strong men healthy wo men, and health and strenglh^depecd upon pure, rich blood which is given by Hood's Sarsaparilla. A nation which takes millions of bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla every year is laying the foundation for health, the wisdom of which will surely snow itfelf in years to come.
Hood's Pills are prompt efficient, always reliable, easy to take, easy to operate. 25c.
The flower trade of London exceeds in value $10,000,000 per annum.
The rebuilding sale of the Big Store is being continued in the temporary quarters in the Y. M. C. A. armory, W. Main St.
There is more exertion used in running 200 yards than in riding a bicycle
FACING THE FETEK.
MOW TO KEEP WELL IN TH= CAMPS OF TROPICAL *:UBA.
Death Lnrkn In the Streams and I.Hkes, antl Fruits ami Nuts Must Not lie Eaton by New Arrival*—Precautions
For the Preservation of Uealth.
While the authorities arc taking every possible precaution to preserve the health of our soldiers in Cuba there is 110 disposition to belittle the actual dangers that exist. Surgeon General George M. Sternberg calls attention to tho fact that in tho last week of April last year there wero 17 deaths and 70 new cases of yellow fever in tho city of Havana. Now, suppose that we had a similar number nf,. cases at the same season in New Orleans and that 20,000 strangers from the north should go there to spend the summer. What would be the result? All past experience supports the belief that a majority of them would have yeBow fever and that from 20 to 40 per cent^ of those taken sick wouid die. "If," says Dr. Sternberg, "our troops could be encamped upon high land in tho interior and circumstances were such as to enable them to comply with all the exactions of modern sanitary science, I am of the opinion that our loss from jiellow fever would no* be serious, but in time of war military commanders are expected to take their troops* to the points occupied by the enemy, and a picnic in the interior, with frequent changes of camp, etc., is perhaps not exactly what we may expect. I am not an alarmist, but, I believe in looking factg fairly in the face."
Cleanliness is absolutely essential to health and life in Cuba, but all baths must be medicated. A plunge^tn the fresh water of Cuba means sure sickness to the person who takes it. The water is polluted with all the malaria of the soil, and typhoid and cholera are in every drop, not to mention typhus and other harmful influences. Tho proper drugs for the medication of baths are put up in tablet form and arc supplied to the army free of cost.
In the matter of eating inability to resist ten^ptati 111 means death. Cuba abounds in fruits and nuts, but they must not be eaten, at first. The finst day on the island tlit^freeliiior must abstain from everything except coffe'e and bread if ho is going to Keep his healeti. The bread is the hard army bread, and the coffee may jlo °i|y a supply of the ship's coffee&mt he must be contented with it otbdRkvisS he will *ce»tainly be ill. The second day he can look around and tako a further chance, but let him only eat that to which he is accustomed.
I)K. GEORGE M. STERNT3F.IX.
Canned goods, potatoes, dried fish, crackers and such simplo food as he has seen upon his own table every day at home are the only ones which he must venture upon.
The matter of clothing is important. Thin garments are essential, but the army blanket should bo used at night. Shoes trouble the soldier shortly after his arrival. Ho finds that his feet are swollen and that his shoes are painful. He has not been accustomed to being on his feet so much nor is he used to tho dampness and mud of tho wet ground. To use his shoes let him soak them in cold watey until they are thoroughly wet, then let him put them on and march in them until they dry upon his feet. He will not take cold on the march. When t]je shoes have dried, they will havo formed themselves to the feet and will be comfortable.
W&ter is something the soldier must not fltink. This h© must put down in his notebook as an absolute rule. If he drinks water, he will die of Cuban fever. He can be positive of this, for not one water drinker out of 60 has ever escaped the fever in Cuba during the rainy season unless he be a native.
Instead of plain water a medicated water must be taken. This is boiled water with a drop of acid in it Boil the water, let it cool and squeeze in a of lemon, orange or other tart fruit. It is not necessary to add over three drops, only just enough to give acidity to the Water. At first this warm water will be unbearable, but in a few days it will taste as good as ice water.
No soldier daring the rainy season in Cuba can eat a heavy breakfast and march after it. He must eat lightly and often. It will also be necessary to take a siesta after lnnch. Even the rough and tumble insurgents do-this, and they are men who fight to the death. They find it necessary to sleep two hours in the afternoon even though they inarch at night. GEORGE EDWARDS.
Keeping the Bank Safe
One of the largest banks in New York makes a searching examination of each department at least three times a year. Nb one "but the president knows when: these may take place. He summons three heads of departments, and they take oharge of the clerks' books and firm assets so quickly that nothing can be changed or concealed. Since this system was adopted, several years ago, no tfaoe of dishonesty has been found. ThoM clerks who gat through a year without an error reoeivn a premium.
When You Want
Flour, Hay, ^om or Feed of any kind call at ibe
OLD JAIL.
I also run a leed yard and pluniliing establishment at the same plan.
James Sharpe.
AtfliNCY KOI!
TIIECEL.EBRATKD
Connersville Buggy
Sold on a guarantee. Call and examine before buying
GEORGE ABRAHAM.
5
132 W. Main St.
Leaders In_^
"Q-Q"
Quality and Quantity.
When you order groceries of any kind of us you get the very best. Remember that and try up.
DIG™ & TRUITT.
FfaotofrtfiheA
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.,269 Dearborn St. .CHICAGO, ILL
For Sale by MotTett Nye & lJooe.
On earth.
Tl?:.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
ifc
a a
JlWell Man
1st Day. WW JEStr"
15thDay. of Me.
THE GREAT 30th Day.
MEKTOH: ILEMEDY
produces the above results In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures wlicn all others fail. Jfoung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will rccover thcyr youthful vigor by lining KIJVJ VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotcncy, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Failing 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 peat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale checks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity aiid Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, SI.00 per package, or six for 85.00, with a positive written, guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Address
& iMorgac. and
Pointers!
We manufacture pianos. V-'e manufacture organs. Ourrepjtation is unquestioned. Our warranty the best. We sell Baldwin Pianos. AVe sell Ellington Pianos. We sell Fischer Pianos. We r.ell Haines Bros., Pianos. We sell Valley Gem Pianos. We sell E^tey and Hamilton Organs. We sell Monarch Organs. We sell for Cash. We sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.
D. .Baldwin & Co
No. 113 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville. George F. Hughes, Manager.
Elixer of Life
Manufactured by J. |T. Yeddo, lnd., is the .„
I: Bloed: Purifier
A
N'
certain cure for
any Stomach, Liver or Kidney trouble. For sale by T. D. Brown anc J. T. Whitenack.
OTICE OP APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Mary I. White, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersignod has been appointed and duly quallQed as administrator of the estate of Mary I. Wlilte, late Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said of estate is supposed to be solvent.
EZKA C. VORIS,
Dated June 17. 1898. Administrator.
From Baby In the Illah|Clmir
to grandma in the Tucker Grain-O is good for the whole family. It is the long-desired substitute for coffee. Never upsets the nerves or injures the digestion. Made from pure grains it is a food in itself. Has the taste and appearance of the best coffee at the price. It is a genuine and scientific article and is come to stay. It makes for health and strength. Ask your grocer for Grain-O.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Yonr Life Aitf. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be magnetlo. full of life, nerve and vigor, talre No-To-Bao, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Al druggists, 60o or II. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterllogi Bemedy Co, Chicago or New York
(INATOl
Given Away Free at the
Engine House Grocery
Picket with
OJCII
25 cent
purchase
J. Q. Peterson
'Phone 132.
-THE-
Van dalia
LINE.
NORTH BOUND.—DAII.V KXCKPT SUNDAY No. 6, St. Jooacoomraoilatlon .. ....^.8:17 a. in No. 8, South Bendauuoimiiodnllon....6:18 p.
BOOTH BOUND—DAILY BXG'KI'T SUNDAY. No. SI, St. Louie Mail flrjfia. Hi No. 3, i'erro Hauto Mall 4:40 _' Good'.connectior nmdo at Torre Haute for the 8outh and South-west. Trains run through t« St.Joseph,Mich., making good connection wltk C.&W.M for Michigan points.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent
MO*ON ROUTE 1
ro CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
And tlic Norili.
LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.
The Only Line lo the Famous Health Resorts,
WEST BADEN
-AM)—
French Lick Springs.
"The Cnrlslmd America.-' Time Card iu Ellect .luly 1st, !)7. 'm& SOUTH BOl'NI). £5°* I'M a. m. 1:15 p.
'98 Models,
HI.
Local Freight 8:45 a. in/ NORTH MOUND. ?j0- 2:15 a. 111 No. Local Freight
3 .5 p. m.
L. 11. Claik, Agt., Crawfordsville.
Big Four Route.
TRAIN8 AT UKAWKORDSVILLH,
IS IO FOIJK,
AST WEST 8 52 a. 111 Dully (except Sunday) 4:59 n, Un'ly a.
2:.S, a. Dally 8 52 a.
l:15p. in I)all.v(oxoept Sunday) 1:15 p. in,
W. J. FI-OOD, Agent.
MERRICK Y. BUCK
Justice of the Peace.
Rental and Collecting Agency. Office No. 105^4 east Main St., opposite Court House". Over Kline's.
ASTUMFI DH. TAFTS ASTHMALENE
Hv I aJlVlfl—p||yCnnever*a^B»BeU(i fcByour addrePB, we will UUnLUinailtrialbottleriirr The DR. ^FT BROS.
M. Co.. Rochester, N.Y.r II tt
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Clctxucf and beautifies the half. Promote! a luxuiiaot growth. I-Jever Falls to Bostore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diwisce hair fallisgt
ffigflc
Grade.
SAME GRADE AS AGENTS SEt.*.fbf» W5.00. We Have no Agents but Sri* ftii'ictto the Rider at Manufa^tuM* 8
Prices, Saving You a*.' Agent's Profits. Best materials, Superb finish, l-.ighi elegant models. We ship anywhere with privilege of examination, pay express charges both ways and refund yonr money il not ns represented. Every I "Acme" is fully guaranteed aanin»t all Accidents as well as Defective Wvrtmanship. Send for catalogue.
ACME CYCLE CO.,
102 Main St., Elkhart, lnd.
THE STATEJ
Buildingr and Loan {Association of
In8#
dianapolis, Indiana, does a safe business and has over $500,000 assets. We isbu investment stock and have plenty of money to loan. See Mesrs. L. A. Scott, Schultz & Hulett, or correspondwith .' DR. F. H/HOVEY,
mi
$ I
Indianapolis, lnd*