Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 February 1899 — Page 6

PROFS8IONAL CARDS.

A good 4t-acr« {arm 7 1-8 miles west of Crawfprdavllle. Will trade. W acres 11-8 miles from Crawfordsville on a gtmT»1 road. Will sell or trade

A good hoQBe an lot in Lafayette, to trade Cr wfordsvUle property. City property to trade for farms and farms for city property

I have a good restaurant with well established trade (or sale cheap.

FIRE"TlfSURANCE.

Both farm and city. I represent the old and (•liable Continental, l'hoenlx and Palatine Companies, liemember me when your poiioy expires.

Honey to loan at Lowest Kates of interest.

OHAS. W. ROSS.

110 S. Green Street, Second Door North of Post Offlce.

Dr. J. S NIVEN,

19614 K. Main. Street.

Obstetiics and Diaeases of Women, Uriuary and ?kin Diseases a Specialty.

Residence—705 S. Green St. Office 'phone 351 residence 352.

Surety on Bonds.

Those who are requited to give Bonds in positions of trust, aUii who desire to ayoid asking friends to come their sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from furthWr obligations as boadeoien, should upp|(y in person or by letter to

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney and Agwnt, Orawfordsville, Indiana, ot the American Surety Co.. of New York. Capital, 12,500,000.

Pamphlets 00 Application.

Clodfelter & Fine

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Wlli doageneralpracticetn allCourts.

BeeorerSmith & Steele's drug store, south

W aahlngton Street.

LOANS ANI) INSURANCE.

MONEY! M0MT4H

Morgan & Lee

OrnbnaBSBIockflCrmwtordsTllle.S

|gw3CWiwioiof*iinr0Gi'faini0tn?ginfgpngp|?tffiifguii

Money to Loan

Lowest Rates

Abstracts of Tide, Real Estate, Notary Public.

T. T. MUNH1LL.

fa No. 123^4 East Mini Street. Over Lacey's Book St. re. rQtnrJCTfULiirijGvrJInrSIr fluwilnpjtrf^15559 5 32

FIRE INSURANCE!

I have several of the best and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks written in reliable oompanies.

W. WALLACE.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

In any amount any length of time. If you have any real estate to dispose of or want to buy or trade let me know

Chas. C. Graham,

lOTlf East Main Street.

CATARRH

WfEVE®Lt

DIltECTIONS for using

CREAM BALM

Applva particle of the balm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a on a thrniiKh the nose. Use iliree times a day, nfter menln pri'fenvd, and before retiring.

V.LY'S A UAL/M opens and cleanses the Nasal

H&Y-FEVER Passages, Allays 1'aln and Inflammation, heals (too sores, protects the mombrauo from colds, festorestho souses of tasto and smell. Tt.i balm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief at onpe. Price 50 cents at Drucgmtsor by mall.

ELY BKOTIIEKS,56 Warren St.,New York.

A Marvelous Offer! 25c.

*W J'hotograph Views of the Unite- .States Navy t-iken by 15. II. Hart, U. S. Naval Photographer, m. three months' sub.scriptlon toConkey Honi iiirnal, both for only 25 cents, postpaid. Theso are the finest pictures obtainable of Dewoy, hampson, t-chloy, Hobson, Clarkeand other heroes, the battleships, cruiser?, monitors, torpedo boats and auxiliary craft and the principal Spanish war ships, and are very valuable. donkey's Home Journal is the brightest aud best monthly in the country. Each issue coutains new copyrighted sheet music worth 80c ».• -l. 3A to 48 pages oacli month. Send to-day. Wewiufto Increase our circulation to 300,000 and therefore make this remarkable offer.

CONKEY'S HOME JOURNAL, Department A. Chicago.

Ladies Bhoutd use Crix-us and Clo 4ho tablets.

The Review.

By the Review Co.^vVi

1899 FEBRUABY. 1899

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

A POLITICAL CATCH PHRASE. It is truly wonderful how long the people will allow themselves to be gulled by the catch phraseb of a crowd of interested manipulators. Every once in a while we see yet in Republican papers the phrase "lifty-cent dollar." The banks and moneyed corporations have persuaded thousands ot the "dear people" that a tree coinage act would enable the mine owner to have silver worth 50 cents stumped at the mints, and a dollar made of it. Under the impulse of a big scare those persons voted for McKinley, an "honest dollar," and prosperity. No man on the face of the earth cares what a dollar is made of so long as he can

into the market and purchase a dollar's worth of goods. The Republicans took advantage of a scare, and the gt neral weakness of mankind for the pocketbook, and did so with the cheapest sort of claptrap. They have been betrayed, these producers of wealth, and instead of carrying out the pledges of the platform of 1896, they are now proposing the enactment of a law making the gold loilar the standard. This will squeeze the fingers of the honest yeoman still harder. Perhaps, however, he will do some thinking on his own account the next time, and not be caught by cheap irases ana lurid oratory.

THE sppctacle of a party committed irrev9cably to a protective tariflF, advo eating expansion and crying for more markets for our products, is a fine ex ample of consistency in politics. The republican party has most vigorously maintained taat we are in such an infantile stage ill our industrial progress that it would be commercial suicide to reduce the tariff an iota. And now suddenly it confronts us with a new scheme of colonization and says we have grown quite large enoiigh to "put away childish things." A world power with a mediaeval tariff system. A nation that wishes to become a commercial factor second to none, closing its own^ports by a prohibitory tax!

Here is a wide field for the speculative political philosopher who ppends his time trying to understand the myeterious way in which his party performs its wonders.

LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR HAGGARD is still subjected to the sneers of the republican press. It is deeply impressed with his utter unfitness for the position he holds. And yet the republican party nominated him and electei him. The leopard has made no alteration in hie spots. lie is the same man who took so conspicuous a part in the disgraceful proceedings of the General Assembly of 95. His zeal at that time won him his present honors. That his true character was unknown to the men who nominated him, is thw flimsiest of excuses. Common decency should dictate a becoming silence on the subject of "Haggard" from the people who are responsible for his occupancy of the Lieutenant-Governor's chair.

HENRY WATERSON has become a rabid expansionist. In speaking of our unexpected good fortune in capturing the Philippines he feelingly observes: "We aBked for a shoe-string and got a tanyard." For an expansionist it cannot be said that Henry is particularly happy in the use of this bold figure. It is expressive even if of questionable beauty. The simile of a tan-yard may not be without a crtain prophetic flavor if we continue to hold the islands.

WE are constantly assured that it ia our duty to keep the Philipinos from murdering one another. We may be obliged to murder them ourselves in order to accomplish that great object, but when it is over, we can truly feel that we have not proven recreant to a great trust, and that we haveeffectually "civilized" them. When duty and desire ngree, how pleasant are the paths we walk.

REPUHLICAN editors continue to amuse themselves by writing ohituaries of the silver cause. Before sending for an undertaker it is always well to know that the subject is dead. Some very interesting performances may be expected from the "corpse" before many months have passed away. It will not be settled until it is? settled right. People are not lacking who believe it is not settled right, yet.

THE exports from the farms of the United States last year amounted to more than 1850,000,000.

Capt. Warbcrton, one of the men who commanded a battallion in Porto Rico, was the other day a witness before the war investigating board. Here is what he said under oath in reference to the beef furnished. We give it without comment: "It looked like flounder's belly, covered with slime. I went to meet the wagon hauling it to the command. 1 met the wa^on, and while it was some hundred and fifty yards from me 1 noticed the most terrible odor, which seemed to me to snr.ell something like carrion. I was mounted and when I got alongside of the wagon I looked into it and saw the moat which had been issued to my battallion. The beef was immediately dumped and buried."

HENRY U. JOHNSON is being violently scolded by the republican press for his views on the Philippine question. Mr. Johnson is toasted to a finish because the democrats in Congress applauded his patriotic and very sensible utterances on the ratification of the War Treaty. It was really traitorous in Mr, Johnson not to annihilate the wicked democrats, and we presume he will be "read out" of g. o. p. because he dares to hold opinions not first blue penciled by the administration. But nevertheless Mr. Johnson will be kntiwn long years after bis detractors are forgotten. He is a man with a head of his own and a very level head it is, generally.

IT is now proposed to make Mr. Landis' calli ana election sure by a little gerrymander-for instance taking a democratic county off this district aud adding a republican county. It is realized that the precious head ot tha Carroll county statesman is in danger In the language of Bret Harte, "For ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain, the Heathen Chinee is peculiar."

MAJOR DAILY, Gen. Miles' chief surgeon, declares that the flies would not go near the beef which was sent to the soldiers at the front that the beef wae foul. Still the evidence accumulates. Gen. Eagan is so far the only sufferer Surely, he wae not alone. "There are others," and they should feel the weight of the mailed hand.

THE army scandal continues to boil and seethe and bring up to the surface new corruption. Macy erstwhile hon orable gentlemen will emerge with sadly tarnished reputations. A very good record indeed for a few week's hostilities. Had there really been a war, what kind of a record might we not have made?

OVER 130,000,000 is what is proposed to be spent on the rivers and harbors next year.

How's This?

W© offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure

F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Oi

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. WFST& TRUAX Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN

MARVIN,

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taking internally, acimg directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

He could hardly keep anything on his stomach. What stajed, wasn't properly digested and gave him terrible pangs.

This is not an uncommon case. Dyspeptics don't get tnough nourishment. They are generally thin and weak.

They may eat enough, but they don't digest enough. Much of what they eat turns into poison. If this keeps on there's no telling what disease they may get next.

That's why it is best to take Shaker Digestive Cordial, as soon as symptoms of indigestion appear.

It cures all the evils of indigestion, and prevents the evils which indigestion causes.

Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1.00 per bottle.

Wabash College students will give a minstrel show at Music Hall the first of March.

A Remedy

For nasal catarrh which is drying and exciting to the diseased membrane should not be used. What is needed is that which is cleansing, sooth ing, protecting and healing. Such a remedy is Ely's Cream Balm. To test it a trial size for 10 cents or the large for 50 cents is mailed by Ely Brothers 50 Warren Street, New York. Druggists keep it- The Balm when placed into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed, A cold in the head vanishes quickly.

Mrs. Taylor Thompson, of CrawlordsviHe, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bostic over Sunday, she went from here to Danville. Monday, to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Walters before returning home.—Covington Friend.

The best way to avoid sickness is to keep yourself healthy by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla the great blood purifier.

BROWN'S VALLEY.

Little Ray To»d has the grip.

Rev. Jayne*s family is reported better this week. Little Lucy Patton was on the i-ick list last week.

Mis* Ora Davts is recovering from a spell ot tbe grip. Mr. t'aiiiH ot 111., was in town Friday and Saturday.

Several troin here attended the teachers institute at Waveland Saturday.

Sum Grimes iB going to work for George Vice this sumn er.

Dr. G. I'. Williams is kept busy day and ni^ht waiting on the sick.

James Clements and Miss Jennie went to Crawfordsville Saturday. i: There are several cases of sctirlet fever and diphtheria in Waveland.

Mrs Ammerman of Waveland is visiting her daughter. Mrs. A. W. Johnson, this week.

William Davis and family were the guests of his brother George of 'Possum Ridge on Sunday.

Till Swisher's baby of Waveland died Saturday night of diptheria and was buried on Sunday.

There were three of the Freedom girls baptised here in the church last Wednesday night.

Hertchell Kelley of Russellville is talking of working on the railroad. He comes over every once and awhile to see about a job.

The meeting closed here Saturday night with four new additions. The baptiping will take plitce here at the church next Sunday night. Every body is invited to attenu.

Mr. Depew, Brooks Goff, and Misses Bertha, Maggie, Tillie and Gertrude Goff, of Pmiobsuott, came down to attend church here Sunday night and there wasn't any, so they visited Rjbert Goff awhile and returned home.

Oth Long, of Darlington, W. H. Morris, of Mace, Frank Booe, of Waynetown, and Harvey Canine,of Waveland, members of the democratic central committee, were callers at THE NEW REVIEW office Saturday. These gentlemen paid the new management a most flattering compliment, and showed their appreciation of our efforts in a most substant al manner.

The Indianapolis News publishes a list of the bea#y tax payers of Indianapolis, and among them appears the names of Gen Lew Wallace with property valued at $143,350, Henry J. Milligan 1110,750, Aaron Blair, 820,855, and Aaron H., and Helen Blair, $13,900. All Crawfordsville people, having investments at tbe capital city.

Rone Seektrn' Cheap Excursions to the West and Northwest. On February 21, March 7 and the North-Western Line (Chicago & NorthWestern R,y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at exceptionally low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wisconsin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. Better own a farm! Start now! Apply to nearest ticket agent or address,

A. II. Waggonpr, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolis. Ind. Or W. li. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, Chicago, HI.

Prepare for Hpring.

Don't let this season overtake you before you have attended to the important duty of purifying your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. By taking this medicine now you may save sickness that will mean time and money as well as suffering later on, Hood's Sarasaparilla will give you rich, red blood, good appetite, go-.d digestion and a sound, healthy body. It is the greatest and best spring medicine because it is the One True Blood Purifier. Its unequalled record of marvelous cures has won for it the confidence of the whole people.

Champion Nhct of the World.

Miss Annie Oakley writes: Myself and many of the Buffalo Bill Wild West Co. have given Allen's Foot-Ease, the powdei to shake into the shoes, a ost thorough trial, and it does all if n-t more than you claim. It instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hot' aching, rervous or sweating feet. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25, Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y.

What do the children Drink?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you tried the new food drink called Grain-o? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. The more Grain-o you give the children the more health you distribute through their systems. Grain-o is made of pure grains, and when properly prepwred tasto like the choice grades of coffee but coats about one fourth as much All grocers sell it 15c and 25c.

fllnny People Cannot Drink

coffee at night. It spoils their sleen ou can drink GRAIN-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-o does not stimulate it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous person young people and children Grain-o is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer today. Try it in the place of coffee. 15 and 25c.

HOW TO TEST COFFEE.

Jnatractiona For Detecting tfce Pn*t From Cheap Imitations. Among the chief adulterations of coffee is that with chicory, which can be detected by throwing the ground coffee into cold water, when the chicory will sink rapidly and color the water. The ground coffee floats, imparting no color. A bogus coffee iiuported from Germany shows the structure of genuine coffee, but the fat globules, which are always abundant in pure coffee, and the ether extract, which is 14 per cent in pure coffee, were less than 1 per cent, says the Boston Herald. It was evident that this coffee had been treated for the manufacture of coffee extract, after which the grains were roasted a second time, with the addition of a little sugar to cover the berries with a deceptive glazing. The dark color of the beans was due to the second roasting. Roasted imitation coffee may usually be very easily detected. As a rule genuine roasted coffee will float on water and the artificial article will sink.

West Indian coffee is for the most part even sized, pale and yellowish, pure and heavy, with a fine aroma, and loses little in weight by roasting. Tbe Brazil coffee is larger, less solid and greenish or white, while the Java coffee is smaller, slightly elongated, pale in color, deficient in aroma and essential oil and light Ceylon produces coffee of all descriptions, but the ordinary coffee is even colored, slightly canoe shaped, strong in aroma and flavor and of considerable gravity. Mocha is small and dark in color. It is stated that East India coffees are sometimes shipped to Arabia and exported from that country as genuine Mocha coffee. The Rio coffee forms a very large proportion of the coffee consumed in the United States. Its bean is smaller than the Java and nearly the size of the Mocha.

It is not an uncommon practice to treat inferior or damaged coffee by some process for the purpose of an imitation of superior grades. Java seems to be the brand to have been especially subject to this treatment, or rather other coffees are colored in imitation of Java. South American coffees are often exposed to a high, moist heat, which changes their color from green to brown, thus forming imitation Java. Santos coffees are converted into Java by being decolorized with limewater, washed, rapidly dried and colored by a slight roasting or by means of azoorange. The weight lost is regained by steaming and then coating the beans with glycerin, palm oil or vaseline to prevent evaporating.

How to Core Toothache. M. Dunogier in the Independence Medicale gives the following as an instantaneous cure for toothache proceeding from carious teeth: Phenol, crystallized, two parts: essential oil of lemon, two parts alcohol, ten parts. Mix. Immerse a little pledget of lint cotton in the solution and carry it to the bottom if possible of the cavity and press it in. In casas where for any reason it is not possible to get a pledget into the cavity convey a minute drop of the liquid thither, using a hypodermic syringe for the purpose.

IIOTV to Core Corns.

If you are troubled witli soft corns do not fail to try the following treatment: Soak the feet well at night in hot water in which has been dissolved a few crystals of permanganate of potash then dry carefully, especially between the toes, and dust the skin in thus'- parts freely with a mixture of tannic acid and boracie acid. Next morning wash carefully with pure soft soap and cold water, thoroughly dry and powder with boracic acid. Apiece of lemon or a split raisin bound on a hard corn will very often cure it. The first application may produce soreness, but if the treatment is persisted in a reasonable length of time a cure will likely be effected. If not, try the following preparation: Thirty grains of salicylic acid and five grains of Indian hemp, to be dissolved in half an ounce of collodion.

How to Make Svreet l'otnlo Puff. Put two cups of mashed sweet potatoes over the fire, with a tablespoon of butter, the beaten yolks of two eggs, a half cup of cream and half a teaspoon of salt. Stir well, remove from the fire and add the stiffly beaten whites. Shape into a conical loaf on a buttered pan and brown in a hot oven.

How to Muke Hair Tonic. laLe a small quantity of rosemary, rip the leaver from the stalks and pla' thf in a jar with nearly half a p-ut of col w: i,er. Place the jar near the fire an

let the contents simmer

gently for an hour or two without settling or burning. When the water is somewhat reduced, the infusion will be suflSciently strong. Add half a pint of rum ^nd simmer for awhile longer. When cold, strain the liquid from the leaves and keep it in a bottle ready for use. Apply to the roots of the hair with a small sponge or piece of flannel.

IIo%v to Droll IlerrliiK.

Lay them iu a dish of ic* cold water for a few minutes, then put tneni on a broiler over the coals or under a gas flame. Broil them on both sides quickly and two or three times while cookiri" hft carefully and dip in the cold water Serve with creamed hashed potatoes.

How to Candy Nnts.

Boil over a hot fire one cup of granulated sugar, one-eighth of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and three-fourths of a cup of water. Do not stir after boiling has set in, but remove when a faint tint of yellow appears in the sirup. Take the shelled nuts on the point of a large needle or fine skewer and dip them In the simp and drop upon oiled paper

IIow to Make Starch.

Use soapy water for making starch The.hnenima have a glossier appear-

11011 WiU not 1)8 80 to

ngme Hon

GROCERY.

Ed. Brewer, Pro

This popular old grocery stain now under entirely new manage^ and will be run on strictly firstt lines. The very best goods mj sold at

BOOTH BOUND. DAILY KXCKPT SUNDAY. No. 21, St. bo is Mail.. o.« No. 8, »erre Haute Mail

*ood conne.:i made at Terre Haute lor Houth and S lb-west. Trains run throug, St.Joseph, Mich., making good oonnecttom 0.4 W. 'or Michigan points.

121'!:/

They.d

mam

Living Prices,

We solicit a share of your patronMI Country Produce wanted. f«§M|

-THE-

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.—DAILY BXCBPT SCNDiT

No. ft, St eacootniuodatlon 8:I7n

-No.

S, 8outti Bend

accommodation."7!6:18J

TBAI^IS AT CBAWrOKDSVlLLK. yi BIO FOUR.

AST.

8 52 a. m—Daily (except Sunday). 4-s 6 15 p. in Daily .......W 12:37 a. Daily 8! 1:15 p. ra. .,Dally (except Sunday)....i:is

15th Osy.

THE GREAT

30th

Point er

We manufacture pianos. We manufacture organs. Our reputation is unquestiom Our warranty the besi. We sell Baldwin Pianos. We sell Ellington Pianos We sell Fischer Pianos. We sell Haines Bros., PianosWe sell Valley Gem Pianos We sell Estey and Hamilton We sell Monarch Organs. We sell lor Cash. We sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.

D. li.Bald

WK WI I.I. «IVE YOIJ A $J If you will show our pulilieiiiinn wr We don't want you to soil them watch is made by a well known ^:11' In two res, childi ens' nnil ^i1-^Vj gold-plateil hull tine case and Send 3 cents for particulars. OTfr"^| Sow, New York City.

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LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUT."|

Local Freight "8-46 il NORTH BOUND. No. 4 No.« Local Freight '.'."'..V.V...3:ij|ly

H. Clai k, Agt., Craw/ordmi

Big Four Rout

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produces the above results In 30 daj* powerfully and quickly. Cures when allothe ioung men will regain their lost manhood,! men will recover their youthful vigor tl REVIVO. It quickly and Burely restores3 r.ess, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly

Br'

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For Sale by Moffett & Morgai| Nye «fc Booe.

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No. 113 Soutli Washingtc" Crawfordsville. George F. Hughos,

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1*1 ven their ftphs in Dr. leal Adviser. will be aeal of

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only. I n. Yi iformle will ntv