Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1899 — Page 2
PROFSSIONAL CARDS.
...I "Want to Loan...
$1,000.00 Of Home Money Right Away
Farms and City Property' For Sale or Trade.
FIRE INSURANCE.
CHAS. W.ROSS.
110 S. Ureon Street, Second Door North of Post Office.
Dr. J. S NIVEN,
I'jtiU E. Mainjstreet.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women, Urmary and Skin Diseases a Spec
ialty. Residence—703 S. Green St. Office'phone 3.^ij residence
Surety on Bonds.
Those who are required to give Bouds in positions of trust, and who desire to avoid asking friends to b-come i.heir sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from further obligations a9 bondsmen, should appiy in person or by letter to
LOUIS M'MAINS. "Attorney and Agent, Orawfordsville. Indiana, ol the American Surety Co., of New York. Capital, ?2,o00,000.
Pamphlets on Application.
Cloclfelxer & Fine
ATTORNEYSATLAW
Will doageneralpraoticein allCourte.
ffleeoverSmith & Steele's drug store, soutb Washington Street.
LOANS AND IFSURANCE.
MONEY! MONEY!
5
Morgan & Lee
Ornbaun'BlocktgCrawtordaville.l
3 jHOtnBtnplPinl in niwniuirO Cn tO tn'fQg»3Ciftnnru^njW«^p
1 Money to Loan
AT
Lowest Rates
Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Notary Public.
T. T. MUNHALL
No. 12East M'tin stree:. Over Lacey's Book St re.
_.^E5'53S3Sjsl
FIRE L\-MASfE!
I
have several of the beat and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks yvritten in reliable companies.
W. K. WALLACE.
Joel Block.
MUlMcY
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,
107V. East Main Street.
CATARRH
DIRECTIONS lor using
CREAM BALM
p/EI®
|)i't'fnnil, and tori rut ring.
SSAY-FEVE&
Established 1841. 58th Year.
The New Review.
Cunningham, Heufiel & Cunningham, sole Proprietors.
A UNsr'-n
be-
THE BEST OF THEM ALL 11
L1PP1NCOTTS
I noNTHLY/\AGAZlNE
Contains a complete novel In every number, In addition to a large quantity of useful and entertaining reading matter,
Jo oontlnu«d mtorirm, icHlrh are mo otjMlimaU* to mornt r«u4er«, It should be In evory household. Subscription, 93.00 per year.
Agents wanted in every town, to whom the most liberal Inducements will be oflered. J. B, LXFFDT00TT COUPAKY, PabUsbers, .. PHILADELPHIA.
EJltol9
E- A. OCXKI.NUUAM.I SV. E. HKNKEI. Buslnos? Manager.
DNT O NIYIL A EL
1899 MAECH. 1899
Su.
Mo. Tu.
/v\R. KENNEDY AND EXPANSION. Issue is taken with Hou. P. S. Kennedy on the question of expansion. This would be all right if Mr. Kennedy did not have the best end of the argument. We all have a spell occasionally when we inflate ourselves and swell up with pride when we think of our flag floating over captured territory in the far East, and resolve to never under any circumstances take -Old Glory" down. This is the sentiment of the thing, and columns might be written on the question. But that is not the side to tie to. There are eternal questions of right and wrong involved. Mr. Kennedy throws sentiment to one side and looks at the question logically, in the light of history and common sense. His side is not the popular one among a people war-flushed, victory-enthused and sentimentally carried off their feet, but it is the safe side, and the one upon which history will stamp the verdict, '•Correct." Mr. Kennedy is too old, and too well versed in the history of the world and of constitutional law to be driven from his position, by sentiment, or the epithet of "pessimist.
The extreme optimist is more dangerous to society, church and state than an extreme pessimist could possibly be. We are treading on dangerous ground,|and should be careful. Conservatism is the best at present.
SENATOR QCAY
1111
Gov.
We. Th. Fr.
will be placed on
trial. April 10th, to answer the charge of conspiracy and the unlawful use of State money. We are to be treated to the humiliating spectacle of a t.. S. Senator being brought before the bar of justice to answer such a charge. And the deadlock at Harrisburg con|j tin ties. So long as money buys senajD torial seats, just so long will the coun3 trv be disgraced by scandals of this
I character. Y\ ho now lias confidence
the wisdom and patriotism of the [Senate? Where is the dignity and the force that marked the deliberation of that body in ti.e great days of our earlier history? True there are wise ami patriotic- men in the Senate today men who are not time-servingi but most earnestly desire the welfare of the whole people. L'nfortu-
Crawfordsviile, Ind. autely men of that cla.-s ha not been t,he predominant element, for many
r-v T*/~\ veais and it has been impossible to
LU LU A IN. I
enact legislation beneficial to the mass of the people. Some change
must, therefore, be made, ai:d that speedily. The election of senators by popular vote seems to find much favor among a large class of p(fople. It is a
question that demands careful consid--ration and
110
Apply a particle of tho balm directly into tlie nostrils. After a moment draw a a thivitch the nose. Lso three times ai ... dny, mter meals recommend a revision of
IT IS
good
PINGBEE
Sa.
3
8
10 17 24 31
11 18 25
14 ^5
12
13 20 27
19 26
16
21 ~22 28 29
352.
23 30
in his speech at the
banquet of the Michigan Club gave voice to some remarkable utterances. It was scarcely less than an arraignment of the Republican party for fostering trusts and combines and its control by multi-millionaires. He spoke at length of the conflict between capital and laboi and gravely warned the party that its downfall is at hand if the present system is con tinned. The bmdeun of the people have become so oppressiye that they will not be borne much longer. The speech of Governor Pingree is especially significant as an indication of the alarm felt by all wise and patu otic leaders at the growth of the power of corporate wealth. It is realized that it has gained control of almost every vital inteiest in the country and touches almost e\eiy phase of life. This is the greatest question before the people to-day, and some satisfactory solution must be reached soon in order to avert a ciisis.
We have an ample field before us for the expenditure of all our eneigies without seeking any new complications the east.
•ADMIRAL DEWEY
THE
IK
rash or uncertain ex
periments should be made. It should be settled for all time, and before a question is settled for good and all it must be settled right. We must move the danger from Quays in th Senate
said that President MeKinley
has experienced a great change of views on the tariff question, anil will the Dingley schedule. What marvellous changes
ELY's~e_i{ \"vi are wrought by a tew brief months! 1..ALM and
rpii it
.•livuisp!- ihe Nasal
Passages, Allays Pain and iullaminatlon, heals the sore.'t. protects ttm membrane from colds. restores the senses taste and smell. TLi balm I* quickly absorbed and gives relief tt 'grow rich bv taxing ourselves is a onoe. JVteo 50 cents at Druggislsor by mail jELY BK0niEKb,j6 Warren St. .New York.
a prohibitive tariff will not pro-
1 1
duce revenue, is a revelation to the "resident. That yve cannot
cent discovery in his political science. Are yve to anticipate a message similar to the famous one of Grover Cleveland? Consistency is a iK-autifultlnng, even
111
politics, and expansion and
••home market" theories do not go well together. It is ahvays wise to abandon a sinking
Joat,
seem that such is the intention of the great exponent of high tariff theories.
We Want
Twenty-five copies of the
REVIEW
1
of Feb. 11,1899, for which we
1 will pay five cents per copy. Must
have them at once.
THE
Senator
A PROVISION of Gill's Truancy Officer Bill requires children between the ages of six and fifteen to attend the full term of school unless the services of the child over thirteen are needed by its family on account of poverty. The woiking of the compulsory education law seems to be satisfactory and there is a general growth of sentiment fann ing it. If taxes are paid to educate, teen those for whose benefit the taxen are levied, should be educated.
111
finding
lawyers to take the office at the salary and fees attached. Yet the Senate seems to feel that the compensation is too small. The taxpayers elected that Senate, and the taxpayers will pay the bill, therefore all must be well.
bill of Senator New enabling
counties to give financial aid to colleges or universities passed the Senate without opposition. In view of tlie growing sentiment against giuny aid by taxation to institutions of higher learning, it is quite probable that the bill will have a rough time in thhouse. Such a law would be veryunpopular lust at the present time..
our flag is never to betaken duu when (ince hoisted, as President MeKinley so eloquently remarks, we should be very, very careful yvhere we put it. It is humiliating to a people to haul down its flag, and yet, great nations have often done so when they have been a little premature in unfurling their banner.
THE
committee
011
spelling reform
at the meeting of the National Educational Association held in Columbus, O., recommended some very radical changes
111
good old English language. The great majority of people who demand reform 111 spelling are persons whose spelling needs reforming.
CONGRESSMAN SPAULDINO
Tuk
111
and it would
has appom-
ed himself postmaster at Monroe^ Mich. He had already provided places for his tyvo sons. As a shining example of thrift in official life, Mr. Spauldlnghas made a splendid record and very few may hope to reach the lofty pinnacle yvhere he has perched himself.'
Republican majority 111 the
Legislature voted not lo restore the dates commemorative ol the Mexican war
011
the monument "because it was
a war for spoils." ill the same men vote to keep of] the dates of the war
the Philippines on the same
ground
TIIE
report that Speaker Reed will
retire from politics is probably the product of some brilliant imagination. Men like Weed do not retire from politics until they are retired by some power beyond their own volition. We shall hear of Mr. Reed again.
Mu
JOHNSON,
WEEKLY
of Indiana, is a great
stimulator of the oratorical power of our own Mr. Laudis. These tyvo gentlemen are absorbing an undue share
of attention with their pyrotcclniical I
display of eloquence.
dead languages are receiving
the periodical condemnation of the ruthless journalists. The dead languages have never been know
WE
IK-
long as life remains
were promised a wst expansion
of industry if only MeKinley were Factories were to be opened should reign. We lesson as to liow
elected. and prosperity have an object factories are opened, lieie
YFT
tary Alger, cept under opinion phenonnnallv
the drift
wants the Oregon
sent to linn and, yve may- be sure that he has good roasons for so denning. Deyvey is a man of action and his act.i are backed by reasons. He understands the situation in the Philippines and knows the temper of the people there, far bettor than any other man can, and above all he has the entne confidence of the American people. They believe that the interests of this country are always safe in ins hands.
A BILL to increase the salaries of prosecuting attorneys from -SotX) to $1,000 has passed the Senate. have never heard that any great difficulty has been experienced
surest way to com pas. destruction. '1 he leign
aururated
more.:
Nothing of great nnpoitance has been
done, and probably nothing linpoit
MeKinley never acts exthe stimulus on public
but he has
at Manila willbi-paid foi
THE
war
111
the Philippines is of,
Filipinos are savages, puie and simple. The White Man's Burden there will be a burden indeed befoie they are even semi-civilized.
$100 Rewari', SIOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at leastone dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is
(-HLMA
lb 1 Family Pills art the best.
SATISFIED.
is
11
to
nr. Leisure, the Gentleman so
Handy With His Knife.
enable muscle to perfoim its task more easily. They ha\e been powerful instruments of culture and have enabled brain to perform greater tasks than could have been performed without their influence,-—nay, that had been quite impossible. The dead probably tongues arc living in our own. ami Canin.- wd runnsl. torn that fa, cannot 1-r ,lay. 11- not n,md.- Uu, that u'ason tlioy will
Chas. Leisure, who so badly cut his nephew with a pocket knife a uook ago last Frida, is resting yen com fortably in the body of the jail. He is making
110
»tu.M -.LYML-..AS
111
language, and we mam leetual people.
an
1
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the at that time, regarded as a marvellous only postive cure now known to the thing indeed, and a man yyho could medical fraternity. Catarrh being a run one successfully yvas deemed little constitutional disease, requires a con- than a magician. So Gerbriek stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
A HOT TIME.
Indiana Legislators Passiug Compli-
ments Other Legislative items.
The House temperance committee
after worrying a long time yvith the various bills, for and against, the liquor business concluded to wipe all of them out. So the head of every bill was placed
011
the orthography of the
the block and it was decapitated. This means that there will be
cauu,
Cure is taken internally, acticg directly favor. Finally he changed his upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ,msitlPSSt
1
foundation of the disease, and giving 1
110
tem
perance legislation this winter.
A big fight is on over the appropriation of $100,000 to complete the Soldiers' Monument. Speeches yvere made by A. M. Scott, Representatives Dilley and Hedgecock
111
favor, and
Mi •ssrs. Williams, Blankenship and Eichorn against. Mr. Art man proposed to cut the amount to &T>0,000. but the motion failed. Mr. Eichorn ollered an amendment that 110 appropriation be available until the board restores the dates "l.SPi-'lH" eommeir orative of the Mexican war. A motion oflered by Mr. .cott to table was lost by a vote of .'57 to -1H. On a vote the amendment was lost.
An 1 in liana Legislature without a row
Wolllt picturesque affair.
The
present body would not break away from the precedent, and have been calling one another liars and suchlike pel. names, shaking fists at one another, and in other ways acting like a crowd on the way to a prize Jighi,
The claim of Mrs. May bobs up every few days. The committee has spent SN0 in investigating it this session. There is a strong desire on the part of the public to see the thing killed and buried. ./.
Columbus yvants the new insane hospital, as yvell as several other towns. The bill provides that it shall be located at Columbus. Tho fight is to strike out the name of the toyvn and
irisert
I
"within fifty miles of Indian-
apolis."
effort to get out, and ill not so long
1?1
H,-.1.K--IIOT
the English 1„- is satisfied. Ihe di.n„«'liini will be assault and battery with to kill, and if proven, there
ntel-
intent would be a penitentlaty of from two to fourteen yeais. lheie would be no trouble
111
111
oui o\\
inform:,ti011
1
ant will be done. Then has beendis- ,1S {]R, witnesses art all inclined (Mission abcudaiu-e, but that is all. forir1Ve and forget, kiss and make There has been no histoiy making.
eertainly been
low in understanding
111
this case.
THE
lectin! the
Filipinos hav
attachment :iere the
111
proying
charge, in case the grosecuting wit iiesses- who are his Id agree to testify wo
ister and niece This they say has never had
will not do. I'1
town. Trusts are great piosperity pio-1 j,n.]mlinary trial yet, and piobably dueers. will not have. The marshal will simiv a a a a vi to a in
a few days remain and the Gen EASE ami the Prosecutor will file eral Assembly of '9'.) will be
110
in the circuit court,
savt.
expense and tiouble. The
(),,tlook
is poor, for his punish-
m(, milIlv
I 1 I a a
will ,l«J..l th.- „~,Kna.,o„ of S.-U, -houH
other things. It was a
the crime. lut if the family aic sat isfied no one else need worry. Accord-
ing to such reasoning murder should
I)L-
condoned if it was
111
the family.
Hike Gerbiick.
Mike (ierbnek is dead. His body
their own swift lies at rest in Oak Hill cemetery yvhere of terror
111-
it was placed
011
Wils one 0f
the most barbarous chaiacter. 1 ht^. tliiil uv«^r li\-etl
Saturday afternoon.
Eighty-three years of life's vicissi-
a bloodv prii-- -but the blood will not. ttutes the old man has seen, and the a'l be that ol the brown people. last three years with daikened mind •J'. 1 he passed at the county asylum.
the most peculiar charae-
111
Craw fordsv die,
and was known by almost every person in town. He was a very gentlemanly young man. neat and dapper in appearance yvhen he first came to the toyvn in 1851, and yvas universallyliked and respected. He yvas a locomotive engineer then and ran the first locomotive over the Monon from this city to Lafayette. A locomotive yvas,
for a very large amount of
aud travele'd
the svsteui, thereby destroying the .. 1 -m,, «,v- i? U.1 JAiU
road at a swift pace, drifting lrom one
the patient strength by building up the occupation to another in seaich ol^a
constitution and assisting nature in do- livelihood. intr its work. Ihe proprietors have so He lat(-d that he had mairied much 1 itith ID its curative powers, that! seven wives and was the father of they offer One Hundred Dollars for any tlnrtv-ttiree children. His ysrdow is Case that it ftills to cme. Synd foi li=t. now living
1 0
111
of Testimonials. Address, Jun.-'ion. One son resides in Michi*1
A. O.. 1 cledo, 0. (jlty. |u,t tin- rest are scattered no
Solo uy druggist. 1 one knows where. About two months his son-in-law. Frank Hunter. of Elwood. came to C'rawfordsville and made arrangements with undertaker D. C. Barnhill for the
....v.,. u,.. .... proper disposition ol his body when death should come. A hearse followed by a solitary carriage closed the life drama Ion Saturday, and after a long aud varied career Mike Gerbnck's bodylies at Oak Hill beyond the judgment of men.
Sour Grapes.
Covington alwavs tries to measure everybody's corn in its half bushel. It has a reputation of it's own. and takes great pleasure in trying to put mud 011 everyone else. T11 its write up of the cutting scrape here, the Wepubhcan says: "For its size Crawfordsville is the toughest city 111 the state has more cutting and slashing affairs, more family brawls aud more castv. vulgar scraps than any other city 111 the state." This is not true Citizens of C'rawfordsville indignantly resent such stuff. For its size Crawfordsville has more culture and refinement than any oilier eit 111 tinstate. Hit has a reputation such as the Republican sets forth, away from home it lias been brought obought. bv ••smart" and alleged "tunny" stuff published in papers, without nnv reference 1o I lie after ellects on the eitv.
Increase ot an Industry. Mr. .lames K. Everson lias purchased the equipment ol tlie- old pottery plant ami lias leased the site for one year yvitli the privilege of retaining it for live. He will cut all lus dimension stull at that place. Mr. Everson has bought a body of fine timber of Andrew Herron. Tt is located about live miles we.st. of Yountsville, and contains some of the finest poplar trees left in this county. In working up this timber Mr. Everson will require the service of a considerable number of new hands.
Engine Hoi
GROCERY
Ed. Brewer,
Sheriff meals a
This popular old grocery noyv under entirely new iaan^ and will be run on strictly fir*? hues. The very best goods sold at
Living Price.
We solicit a share of vonr Country Produce winte
No. 3 No. 5 Local Freight.
bik for -.j-
tu
-THE
Van dull
LINE.
NORTH BOUM). DAIU liXCKPTSDKD1 No. 6, St. fAucummcnlHtioii c.,. No. J, Soutn Boiidfti.vomiiir*wtion"'M"«-is
SOUTll BOUND.—IlAH.Y KXCKIT SCMIAT No. SI, St. Lo us Mail No. J, *erre lJautu Mail Good connect or niu.|. „t Tms lUum lo South and St.uth-wo.Ht. Trainh tun thic St.JoHeph, Ml.:h.,iiidkiiig 1 C. & W. forMlotiigau points.
1
couueciloj
J. C. HI J( HIXSOX
iKima
ro CHICAGO, MICHIGAN
HI
Am! tin' Norili,
LOUISVILLE VNOTUESO
The Only Line
10
tlu* Fai®
Health Rosoris,
'WEST BADEN
-AND-
Spri
French Lick
"The Carlsbad Amenci
Tune Card in Effect Jul 1st.
SOUTU BOUND.
NOKTH BOUND.
No. 4...... No. Local freight
L. A. Claik, Agt crawfori
the downward "Dn Q. TTnil "R,n
TRAINS AT (JKAWK0KDDVILII. 151G Flll'll.
KAfiT. 52 a. in.. 4:f9 p. m.. 12:37 a. m. 1:15p. m.
the neighborhood of the
.Daliy 1 except suti'lay Daily Daily .Pailyiexcept suirUy iS'K W. .1. FLO'.'
ffcotoirrftpfod from
sr REVI
RESTORES
1st Day
Well
115th Day.
THE GREAT 30th Day. PRENOH TVE produces the above resnltn In :0 dap powerfully and quickly. Sou
Cures when til
oungmeu will regain their lost mink men will recover their youthful vuc HliVIVO. It quickly and surely restora COBS. Lost Vitklity, Impotency. Nightly Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting all effects of self-abuso or eic«oB sua which unfits one for study, business or Billet only cures by starting »t the
1°j
is a great nerve tonle and blood bau ing back tho pink glow to pale tn storing the fire of youth' and Consumption. Insist on hivitui other. It can bo carried in vest port® 1.00 per package, of six for #5-00, Ura written guarantee to core tho money. Oircularfree. Aodresi BOYAL HEDICIIE CO.,269 Dearborn St.,I
wltk
For Sale by Moffett A Nye Booe.
Morjp
Pol ntef
We manufacture pianos We manufacture organs. Our reputation is UIKJUL'SHOJ Our warranty the
IH-SH-
We sell Baldwin PianosWe sell Ellington Pianos. We sell Fischer Pianos. We sell Haines Bios., l'
uDu
We sell Valley Gem We sell Estey and Hamilton
1
We sell Monarch 0^41?: We sell for Cash. We sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.
D.H. Baldwin*
No. 113 South Washing10 Crayvforasville. George F. Hughes,
WK WILL. (JIVE YOIJ ,,r If you will show our publication to Wo aou't want you to sell them watch is mado by a well known in two sizes, ohiidions' and j"?, jjni gold-plated hunting caso and ruiij SendS conts lor particulars. 0'°" Row, New York City.