Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 February 1899 — Page 2

PBOFSSIONAL CARDS.

For Sale!

A good 40-aera farm 1-S miles wast of Cr»wfsrdsTille. Will trade. acros 11-S miles from Crawfor*6Tille on a giarel road. Will sell or trade.

A good bouse and lot in Lafayette, to trade for Sr ivfXordBTille property. City property to trade for farms and farms l»r sity property.

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

FIRE~T5fSURAN CE. Both farm and city. I represent the old and reliable Continental, Phoenix and Palatine Campaniss. Remember me when your policy expires. money to loan at Lowest Rates ot Interest

CHAS. W. ROSS. 110 S. Green Street, Second Door North of Post Office.

Dr. J. S NIVEN,

126)4 E. J^inJStreet.

Ofestetiics and Diseases of Women, Urinary and Skin Diseases a Specialtj.

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

352.

Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to give Bonds in positions ot trust, and who desire to nvoid asking friends to come their sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from further obligations as bondsmen, should apply in person or by letter to

LOUIS M'MAINS.

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

Pamphlets on Application.

Clodfelier & Fine

kTT0RNEY8ATLAW

Will doageneralpracticeln aliCourts.

BseoverSmith & Steele's drag store,-south Washington Street.

LOANS AND IFSURANOE.

MONEY! 5

MONEY!

0/ ./o

Morgan & Lee

Oriibami^BlockjjJCrawtordsvllle.]

af3Pw0fiii00rotmgiflniifiPJGu3GinlGTrBfi»?ufiyr0fii

Money to Loan

Lowest Rates

Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Notary Public.

T. T. MUNHALL.

No. 123East Main street. Over Lacey's Book Store.

FIRE INSURANCE!

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

W. K. WALLACE.

£oel Block. Crawfordsvilie, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

In any amount any length

Established 1841. 58th Year.

The New (Review.

Cunningham, IIenK»l & 'uuningtiam, Sole Proprietors.

A. B. CUNNINGHAM,\ Editors.. B. A. CO.VNINGUAM,)

ta,tor8-

\V, E. llBNKKi. Bustuo'g Manager.

1899 FEBRUARY. 1899

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

a commission which is investigating the "conduct of the war." She is endeavoring, now wli.'ii it is too late, to discover what hurt her. Count D'Alinenas is declaring that the Generals in Cuba, that is, Rivera, Weyler and Blanco, and Admiral Cervera and General Lenares were all failures, while Sagasta shrieks about America's "unjustifiable conduct." ..They talk about the "'unjustifiable surrender of Santiago" until the dignified Spanish Cortes resembles a ward primary. Such epithets as "contemptible calumniator" are hurled back and forth, and another declares pathetically that "five months have elapsed and not a siugleJGeneral has been shot." Spain shows every symptom of beiiig a barbarous power. In her next war her soldiers and commanders will probably prefer to ''die with their boots on" rather than surrender to a foe that will feed them, tend them pay their fare home, and then be roasted over a slow fire by their fellow citizens.

Ix consideration of the great agitation in French political circles for many months past it was generally supposed that the death of President Faure would precipitate a crisis. Contrary to all expectation, however, the National Assembly, met at once, and quietly elected M. Loubet. For once apathy seems to possess the volatile French nation. But what volcano may be slumbering beneath a calm exterior may not lie predicted. That a Frenchman should voluntarily neglect so splendid an opportunity to indulge in his penchant for revolution seems incredible. The Dreyfus case is still an issue before the world and France has been summoned before the judgment bar of many nations and condemned The eyes of the civilized world will follow her movements with undiminished interest.

SPAIN

time, [f you have anv real estate to dispose of or want to buy or trade let me know

Chas. C. Graham, 1B7!

East Main Street.

DIKECTIONF for using

ayarrH

ELY liHoTHEHS.f Warren St., New York.

THE BEST OF THEM ALL 11

XIPP1NCOTTS

I nONtHLYJVUiAZINE.

Contains a complete novel in every number. In addition to a large quantity or useful und entertaining reading matter.

A'c continued mtorlm, which are mo objectionable to most reader*. It should be in every household. Subscription, $3.00 per year.

Agents wantea In every town, to whom the most liberal Inducement* will be offered.

jr.

B. lOTIKOOTT OOKPAXT, PubllilurB, PHILADELPHIA.

will court-martial the unfort

unate officers who did not go down with their ships off Santiago. They obeyed orders, but that is not satisfactory to "Spanish honor." As above the Spartan who died at Thermopylae it was written, so she would have inscribed above these: "Go tell the Spaniards we lie here, having obeyed their orders." Small g'ory will accrue to Spain from such a course. With the wolfish blood of the Roman running in her veins she knows not the meaning of mercy. Her "amen" to the prayer of Christendom that she be gentle and humane, sticks in her throat and with bloody finger she writes in the dust her doom.

THE

CREAM BALM

Applva particle of the balm directly into the nostrils. Aft«r a moment draw a a through the nose. Use thr^e times a day, alter meals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S 1: It E AM BALM opens and demises the Nasal

HAYFEVER

Passages, Allays Pain aud inflammation, heals the sores, protects the membrane irom colds, rostoreb the senbes ot taste and smell. TLc balm Is mm.-ltly aoaoi lietl and gives relief once. lVice 00 cents ai Druggistsor by mall.

Parisians welcomed their new

President with the usual howling mob. His friends and enemies surrounded his carriage and filled the air with the customary explosive epithets. Emile Loubet belongs to the great middle class and is a staunch supporter of the Republic. It would be very difficult for its opponents to refrain from unseemly demonstration. Did they do so they would no longer !e typical Frenchmen.

CiiAs. B. STEWAHT. one of the ablest lawyers at the Lafayette bar, is deadHe will be remembered here as one of the attorneys for the defense in the celebrated case of the State vs. Fred T. Pettit, murder.

PRESIDENT MCKIXLEY

ONLY

THE

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

POOR

old Spain is also afflicted with

high joint commission appoint

ed to fix the boundary between Alaska and the British possessions has adjourned without coming to any conclusion, to meet again at Quebec, August 2. It is said that the Canadians demanded concessions which the Americans could in nowise grant. John Bull will not let go his grip on anything he once gets hold of, no matter how much he may love Cousin

Jonathan. He is uot "built that way" any more than we are, and all this late glish and trade of compliments which has been going on between the two rival Anglo-Saxon powers is nauseating.

Gov.

ROOSEVELT,

THE

and Emperor

William seem to have the same general idea of things. With the German Emperor it is "God and William" with the President it is "Providence and Me."

one man has been found in

this city who refused to take a paper which is in the typographical union, and it was not Gabe Drake, either.

of New York, may

thank his stars that with his idea of reform in the civil service, that his lot is not cast in Indiana, the home of that irrepressible spoilsman. Mr. Landis. The Republican Legislature of his State is inclined to rebel at his ideas of "reform" and will probably show the ^Governor some points in broncho breaking before they adjourn. They are for preform," of course, but not his kind.

ADMIRAL SCHLEY

THE

MANY

has broken his long

silence, and has disclosed facts which show the aspersion cast upon him in a very different light. It clearly shows that Schley obeyed an order which has not been published before, and that it was due to his action that the destruction of Cervera's fleet was rendered possible. Justice may at length be done.

War Investigating Committee

is getting but little comfort,for Alger, Eagan and the rest of the "push." from the examination of Gen, Miles. The General seems to be quite competent to care for himself. In fact he is "loaded."

of the disappointed are out

searching for the scalp of Speaker Reed. The partisan margin in the next Congress will be entirely too small to try any experiments. So the Czar will no doubt still wear the crown.

THE

father of Marion Tyler, lynched

in Scott county some time since, has brought suit for damages against the Sheriff. The suit is brought in the Federal Court and it may be possible that some of the lynchers may be caught.

Indianapolis Literary Club

Monday night paid a beautiful tribute to the memory of Rev. Myron Reed. It was a graceful act indeed. The memorial is from friends of Mr. Reed and is a beautiful thing.

REAR ADMIRAL SCHLEY

indignantly

repels the charge that his conduct at the battle of Santiago was "reprehensible." The Admiral knows when he is turned down, evidently.

How's This?

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cuied by Hall's Catarrh Cure

F. J. Chenf.y & Co., Toledo, O

We, the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe hiui perfectly honorable id

buoineSB transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tkuax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. Waldino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is takiiginternally, ac'ung directly upon the blood and mucous surface of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price Toe. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Hall Family Pills are the best.

Bad Boys.

The young fellows who started out to celebrate the birthday of the great George early last Tuesday got too full for navigation, about 1 o'clock and were kindly cared for by friends. The young and beardless youths were not natives of Crawfordsvilleor they would have known enough sight better than to tamper with that particular brand of tangle foot. It is a mercy this time not to expose them, as they may have learned a salutary lesson, but if their pace is kept up exposure is bound to come. Such things are not "indiscretions of youth and inexperience" but pure and unadulterated "cussedness."

Dampened Ardor.

The rain of last evening seems "to have slightly dampened the enthusiasm which has formerly prevailed on the night preceding Feb. 22. It is to be hoped that good sense may prevail and nothing le done in the exuberance of class spirit to cast any reflections upon Wabash College or her students. They should lie the loyal defenders of her good name, always and the spirit of sport should not lead them to forget it for a moment.

THE COMMENTATOR

DIVERS AND SUNDRY

MATTERS

OF INTEREST TO

THE

PUBLIC.

A Column Devoted to Caustic

Comment, News, Criticism

:v and New Ideas.

The Commentator makes his bow to the public this morning in the first daily issue of Tin:

REVIEW.

The paper

has existed for almost three score years as a weekly. It has been during all that time a champion of the rights of the people, and the people have been friendly to it. Occasionally they have found a new love, and a few of them procured divorces from the old. But the new flame has never been bright enough to hold them long. The old love soon returned, and they renewed allegiance to

THE REVIEW. THE MORN

ING REVIEW

is launched with bright

prospects ahead of it. Tt will be first Democratic, secoudh' clean, fair and honest, hoping to merit the respect and support of men of all political faiths.

The army officers in the Orient telegraph to their government that the army of Aguinaldo was an easy prey to the American troops. Just where the glory comes in, in killing a fellow armed with a bow and spear, with a Krag-Jorgensen rifle, does not appear in the reports. %r

After a bitter fight the McEnnery resolution declaring against the permanent annexation of the Philippines has passed the Senate. This is the proper thing. If there is anythin under the sun we do not want it is the Philippine Islands.

A prominent attorney of this city was called upon sometime ago to procure a divorce for a badly used wife He secured it without trouble, and the court put a string to the decree, by entering of record that two years should el apse before either party could marry. Six months afterward the same attorney got a marriage license for the same couple. This is a record that beats the Hispano-Americano peace commission.

Tippecan county has the germ of another Louella Mabbitt case on hand. The body of Jennie Moore, a 16-year-old girl was found frozen in the ice of the Wabash. Her mouth was full of dry grass, and evidences of criminal assault were found. This is a crime which deserves severe punishment, even the sort meted out to Amer Green.

The late cutting scrape is only another evidence of the deadly effect of whisky drinking. During the last twenty-five years we cannot recall a single crime committed in the county, where human life was taken or placed in jeopardy,but whisky was at the bottom of it. It will get away with any man who tampers with it. The young men who are now hitting the bowl will sooner or later

—J. H. Tolin, our agent at Rom- States is going to make a great naval ney, is disabled, and confined to the

Ik-

found in simi

lar conditions to those they now affect to despise.

The Supreme Court of the State has with due del deration decided that a woman is responsible if she kisses her husband, and makes him Itelieve that she loves him when she does not, and property secured by a deceptive wife like this may be recovered. The Judge who wrote the opinion discusses long and learnedly the science of osculation, and has evidently Ijeen soured at sometime in his life. The kiss is evidently doomed. It has been charged with carrying deadly diseases, and microbes galore. Now according to law, a suspicious married man will hardly allow himself to be inveigled,

into parting with either cash or prop- ciliated to do good, erty in response to even the most fervid oscular demonstration of his spouse.

It is announced that the United

(demonstration

house. exploiting of war ships and heavy 8 perienced an attack of heart failure.

and 13-inch guns against a mob of half-naked Malays armed with bows and spears, would indicate that we intend to civilize, Christianize and pulverize them at one and the same time. After all the Malay may have no rights the Christian is bound to respect. If he refuses to do as the white man desires is there any harm in killing him? He ought to know the "manifest destiny" of the white man, and is rapidly discovering his own.

THE DEATH RECORD.

rirs. John ricLaughlin, John Perkins,

and Alary Zeller Join the

Silent Majority.

MARY ZELLER.

Miss Mary Zeller died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gildrig Bradtz, at Lafayette, Monday last. Miss Zeller was 23 years of age, but had been a sufferer for a long time from a complication of diseases which sapped her life. She was the daughter of Michael Zeller, whose death occurred a few months since. The body was sent to this city yesterday for burial. The funeral will occur to-day at 10 o'clock at St. Bernard's church. Interment at Calvary.

JOHN PERKINS.

John Perkins died Tuesday morning at the home of his son, on Indiana avenue. His age was 84 years,and the cause of death was a general break down of the system. He had been failing rapidly since the death of his wife some six years since. He leave's a family of four daughters, and a son, with whom he had lived for sometime. Funeral Thursday morning from St. Bernard's church. Interment at Calvary.

MRS. JOHN MCLAUfiLIX.

Mrs. John McLaughlin died Mouday afternoon at 4 o'clock from congestion of the brain, aged 67. Funeral at 10 o'clock to-day. Interment at Mt. Tabor.

The Railroad Hose.

The Big 4 train west from Indianapolis, left that station crowded Mou day noon. One man sat calmly in Irs seat with a huge telescope occupying the other end of it, and allowed a delicate looking woman to stand in the aisle until the train had almost reached Brownsburg. He refused to take the hints cast at him by the passengers until one called the con ductor. and asked him to "make that hog give the lady a seat." Such conduct is often seen on trains and crowded street cars, and they do not speak very encouragingly in behalf of manhood. The porciulike human not. confined to trains by any means, but is found everywhere.

Wedded.

The marriage of Harry Reniley and .Miss Alice L. Brown occurred Tuesday at the home of the bride's mother, about four and one half miles northwest of this city. A reception was tendered the happy young couple, on Wednesday evening, at the home of the groom's father Ambrose Remley. The young people will remove to Hoopeston 111., next week, where Mr. Remley will engage in farming. Both bride and groom are well and favorably known, and a wide circle of very warm friends wish them every possible success and joy in their future life.

Getting Better.

Mat Sigler, who was so badly whit tied up by his uncle last Friday night is getting better. The whole thing is in the family, and now that the spell of the tarantula juice has worn off, they are all sorry,and are ready to kiss and make up. They do not want to prosecute the case, "rather die first" they say. They may like Barkis, be ever so "willin'." but the redeyed law will most certainly demand what, is due it. Mr. Leisure is still in jail, and no matter how much he wishes he had'nt. he has, and that's the end of it.

Anti-Saloon League.

On next Sunday the State1 AntiSaloon League will make a sortie of Crawfordsvilie, and the pulpits of the various churches will be fi'led by agitators on behalf of the League. The League is working on three distinct lines, first. Agitation, second. Legislation, third. Law Enforcement. It would be a good thing if public opin ion would only stand ljehind it. But experience teaches that a few men are always left at the last to hold the bag. The League is an educator and is eal

Old Fiddlers' Contest at Music Hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. Tickets at Brown's drug store. d-w

During last night's performance

in the Philippines. The at Music Hall one of the actors ex-

Engine House

GROCERY'. Ed. Brewer, Prop

This popular old grocery stand is now under entirely new management and will be run on strictly first class lines. The very best goods will be sold at

Living Prices,

We solicit a share of your patronage Country Produce wanted.

-THE-

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.—DAILY KICEPT 8VNBAY No. 6, St. Keacoommodation... ...„_»8:17a. No. 8, Soutn Bend accommodation....6:18 p. 80CTH BOUND—DAILY KXCKPT SUNDAY. No. 21, St. Lo us Mail 9-25a. iti No. 3, ierre

ilaute Mail

U.&W.M ^orMichigan points.

4:48 p.

Good connect'or made at Terre Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run through St.Joseph, Mich., making good connection

wltt

I. 0. HUTCHINSON. Agent

(HICAGI. jjt\..»(llisf.|l.l |sv|u| g.MIIMY

ro CHICAGO, MICHIGAJTCITY

And ilie Norili.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH

The Only Line to the Famous

Health Resons.

WEST BADEN

-AND-

French Lick Springs.

"The Carlshad America."

Time Card in Effect uly lat, #7. SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3."..... 1-40 a. m,

NOKTH BOUND.

no. I'.: :.: ,* .^15 a.

Local Freight

1st Day.

L. H. Clark, Agt., CrnwfocilBvllJa^^

Big Pour Route.

TRAINS AT CRAWTOKDSVILLB. BIO FOUR.

«ABT. WK8T 8 52 a. Dally tesoept Sunday) 4:59 d, Dally.. 2:0* a. 12:.l. a. m„ Dally 8 52a. 1.15 p. m. ..Dally except Sunday) 1:15 p.m.

W. J. FI.oOD, Agent.

REVIVO

RESTORES vmunr. I

Made a Well Man

15thD*y-UIDy

THE GREAT

of Me.

JPRJiJirrFr -wTrmi mi »y produces the above results in 30 days. It sctf powerfully and quickly. Cares when all othere Koung men will regain their lost manhood.sndold nen vill recover their youthful vigor by nlDg BEvlVO. It qaickly and stirely restores TTiii nw ncs8,jtoet Vitality, Impotency. Nightly EmiaMs '-/)st Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, sn4 ul effects ot self-abase or excess and indiscretion wucn nnflts one for stndy, business or marriage. 1| not only cures by starting at the seat of disease. j"?*J nerve tonic and blood builder, briaf lptak glow to rain cheeks Sodsastmng the Bre of youth, ft wards off Jnaaatty •nd OonjrampUon. Insist on having RETTVOiM JJ™* It can be carried in vest pocket. Br MA »l-OOperpackage,or bIi for•fi.OO, withmMM* written ggarutee to cure or Mraal the money. Circular free. Addnss I01AL EDICHE CO.,289 Mrs St. CHfflMklGL

For Sale by Moffett & Morgan and Nye & Booe.

Poi liters

We manufacture pianos. We manufacture organs. Our reputation is unquestioned. Our warranty the best. V\ sell Baldwin Pianos.' We sell Ellington Pianos. We sell Fischer Pianos. We sell Haines Bros., Pianos. We sell Valley Gem Pianos. We sell Estey and Hamilton Organs* We sell Monarch Organs. We sell for Cash. We sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.

D. h. Baldwin&Co

No. 113 South Washington Street, Crawfordsvilie. George F. Hughes, Manager.

,, WE WIUUGIVB YOU A $4 WATCH if you will show our publication to your friends. don want you to sell them anvthing. The watch is made by a well known American Arm. two sizes, ohlldiena' and adults', nickel or gold-plated hunting case and fully guaraateed.

Row, New

Tsrk City.