Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1899 — Page 2

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PUOFSSIONAL CARDS.

I have a Good Farm at a bargain—it must be sold ut once.

Farms of

P'1

sizes ami pi ices: City Property.

Monev to Loan at lowe rates.

Fire. Life and Accident Insurance.

CHAS. W, ROSS.

ilO S. Green Strpet, Second Door Nurtb of Post Office.

Trotting Stallion,:

Harry Nixon, No. 29,579

UECOllH 2:81..'

Will make the Judge Britton's south of Crawfor castle road. *TERMS —Same as

season of 1890 barn one-half

to'Jnsure a colt to stand and suck.

Harry V-Nixon. Mgr. Dr. J. S NIVEN,

1S6V6 E. Mum.Street.

Obsletucs and Diseases of Wo:

iaity. Residency—7U'» S.|Oreen St. Office'phone

Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to eivt? Bonds -»ii positions of trust, ami who desire to Sivoid asking friends to come their •sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from further obligations as "londsraen, should apply in person or by letter to

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney and Agent, Crawfordsville, Indiana, of the American Surety Co.. of New York. Capital, $2,500,000.

Pamphlets on Application.

Clodfelter & Fine

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Wtlldoageneralpraetlceln aliCourts.

BceoverSmlth & Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.

"LOANS AND IFSURANCE.

MONEY! llONEY!

Morgan Lee

Ornbauo Block, CrnwIordHville,

Money to Loan

-AT-

Lowest Rates

Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Notary Public.

T. T. MUNHALL.

No. 123^ East Main Street. Over Lacey's Book Store.

FIRE INSURANCE!

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

W. WALLACE.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

In any amount any length of tt.Tie. If you have any real estate to dispose of or want to buy or" trade

lot

me know

Chas. C. Graham,

10? Vf Bant Main Street

atarhH

Established 1841.

also

^t interest

JONES

DIRECTIONS for aging

Ye««"-

The New Review.

Cunningham. lloukul & Cunntngb&m, Sole i'rwiitiolors.

1). 1. VSMM.1!\JI|I E. A. CCNNIM.IIAM.) E. HESKEI. liualuess Manager.

ri!K VV EEKI.V KF.VIEW. S O I O N

One yeir Six mouths Three moult)"

Payable in Advance. sample copies" frer.

....{I.Oti

... .51)

THE ,IOI(NINCi KliVILW. TEKM

gl'BfCRIl'T.OX:

1 me year MX months Three mouth? Per week, OS carrier ut mall

:t5 Oil 2. 50 .. 1.45 .. .10

4am ns

1899 APRIL.

Su. Mo. Tu.

1899

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 29

j| residence

NOTWITHSTANDING

352.

German consul, persists in his course and is held responsible by Kautz for the entire trouble. The whole affair is particulaily unfortunate, and does not tend to harmonize relations between the two countries. The small value of the islands and their immense distance from us seemingly places us in a position of one fighting for small reason. It is to be hoped that good sense will prevail and that an amicable adjustment of claims maybe made speedily. Already the matter has progressed too far.

is the name of the man from

Toledo that like a sudden apparition has brought terror to the Hanna faction in Ohio. Mr. Jones has broken loose from party dictation and defying the leaders has succeeded in carrying his point by storm. Never before in their experience has such a thing happened, and now he is the most formidable gubernatorial candidate in sight. Hi- has given utterance to such an heretical statement as the following: "I am for principle above party." And this man could talk in that way and yet be elected! No wonder the good wielders of the party lash are startled, pained and grieved. Is this plain .Jones some "man of destiny" that will.sow dissension in the party and who cannot be controlled? So the Ohio republicans have another problem and his name is Jones. Men of destiny seem to be unusually numerous in the gmd old buckeye state.

Junction City. Ohio, a voung

woman has just died from leprosv, with which other members of the family are also alHicted. This incurable disease has lx.-en introduced by Chinese, and a few cases have been reported before. Since the annexation of Hawaii even the greatest precautions will probably not prevail to keep it from spreading. One of the strongest objections to the annexation of the islands was the existence of this disease. It is one of the most hideous scourges known to the race, and no means have been found to even control it.

THE

CREAM BALM

CURU

Applra particle of the balm directly Into the nostrils. After a moment draw a on a through the noee. Use three times day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

BLY'S URIAH BALM opens and cleanses the Nasal

PBwsp«i Mlsy.Paln and Inflammation, heals the sorae, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. TLt balm 1* quickly absorbed and gives relief me. Price 50 cents at Drngglstsor by mall.

IliT BHOTHSR8.5I Warren St ,New York.

Commissioners of Cass county

have ordered the Sheriff to give the prisoners compulsory shower baths. They believe that as cleanliness is next to godliness, the way to reform criminals is through the medium of soap and water. If the shower baths are long enough continued, there is no question but some change must come over the unruly prisioner. This plan might well be imitated in every county and applied effectively to the case of the ubiquitous and unwashed tramp. The efficacy of soap and water as a civilizer is unquestioned.

WE are told that the price of wool will be lower thia spring than for several years, why is this thus? Have we not the Dingley tariff law, which is the highest we have ever had, and which has beeu in full blast for many months? Is not this time a time of great and increasing pros perity, which we were promised, and have lieen many times told is upon u.s? who of us has not many times leen fascinated by tin- persuuMv. eloquence ot the campaign orator who told u.s of the leauties of a high tariff on wool.' Now it is darkly hinted that there are too many

THE

the apparent

agreement ljetween Germany, England and America for the settlement of the Samoan difficulty by arbitration, the real condition of affairs in Samoa is not improved. The fighting is still continued, and the state of feeling between the representatives of the three governments is not friendly to say the least. Admiral Kautz 1 steadfastly maintains the position first taken, that he, as the representative of the United States, was grossly insulted. He warned the commander of the German war ship, Falke, to keep out of range of the firing. Should this not be done a serious conflict, involving the gravest consequences may follow. Herr Rose, the

already long list of available

candidates for the guljeruatorial nomination in Indiana grows, and grows rapidly. The impression seems to be abroad that after all we do not need a man of great ability for chief executive of the state. And if we art-to judge by the past, several instances might be cited in proof of the fact that we have at times managed to get along with a very small sample of a statesman in that chair. It might be well, however, to not repeat the experiment too often, and just seize this opportunitj- to relegate some of these statesmen to their native wilds, and choose a man of sterling worth and recognized ability. A good and able man is not too good for the state of Indiana.

JONES

THE

defeat of Mayor McKisson at

Cleveland has left many rankling wounds that will not be easily healed. The Mayor has expressed his opinion of the treachery of friends ol Hanna in venomous words that are not at all likely to tend to close the breach. When the clash comes next year somebody's presidential aspirations may suffer a severe compression ljetween the two warring factions.

THE

sheep

and yet a few months since we were confronted bv startling statistics to show that the sheep was swiftly disappearing under the operation of the Wilson tariff law. We were told further that it was all a question of tariff and that supply and demand had nothing to do with it. These various and varyiug statements may not seem very consistent to the average individual, but no doubt, all in good time the politician will explain the mysteries and kindly untangle the knotted threads, and the man who sells wool may find ample cause to rejoice in the great blessings showered upon the sheep raiser.

of Toledo has suddenly

wakened to find himself a figure of national curiosity and interest if not importance. His success in breaking loose from party lines, has made him the center of observation and his enemies are wondering what he'll do next. The awful example of Pingree is still before them. He i3 neither a theory nor a memory. And now comes Jones, and where Jones will laud they want to know, in time to get out of the way, if anything serious should happen.

political sea in Ohio is still

mightily troubled and sufficient oil is not available to produce a calm. The various factions still make charges and counter charges, and explanations come thick and fast. They

of explanations that only irritate and are as pleasant as blood-letting. When they all get together and harmonize their differences the harmony among the survivors will be beautiful to see.

seems that General Gomez has plans of his own for Cuba. His ambition now is to be the father of his country and solidify the faction into a compact state. A very worthy ambition truly, but it sadly interferes with the plans of the United States. Apparently it was a far easier matter to get the Cuban problem

THE

President has appointed An

drew White, Minister Newel, Setli Low. Captain Crosier and Captain Mahan as representatives of the United States at the peace Congress of the Czar to be held at the Hague in May. These distinguished gentlemen are fit representatives til this government at so important a conference. Distinguished severally in the fields of education diplomacy, military and naval affairs, they will be able to consider the question broadly and in the highest

possible

DEWEY

THERE

011

our hands

than to dispose of it. Gomez may le an "incident" at least.

relations of Norway and Sweed-

eu with a common crown, are reported as very strained. This is Greek against Greek, but there will probably come no "tug of war." The descendants of the Vikings have not altogether lost the wild traits of their ancestors, but they are too wise to divide the house against itself knowing it could not stand.

Washington Comma ndery of

the Loyal Legion will court martial General Eagan, and it is highly probable that *he will be expelled. He ought to have his salary increased as an additional punishment. Nothing is too good for him, not even the canned beef.

See Voris & Stilwell for all kinds of insurance. tf

light, giving just

weight to each phase of that very difficult subject. If this peace congress should result in what its friends hope for it, i. e. a reduction of the vast burden of maintaining a war footing, and a general agreement for the settlement of disputes by arbitration it will mark a new era in the world's history. If it should not do so nevertheless, it is a step toward that end which shall mean almost always a maintenance of peace. The proceedings of the congress will be watched with profound interest for their beariug upon every nation on earth.

will not be a candidate for

the Presidency uuder any circumstances. he says. He is a sailor and has no politics. If Dewey is that kind of a man he would probably make a good President. But his decision is doubtless as final as his character is firm, and the politician may go back and '"search for a man" in their own ranks.

DER. KAISER

lias the lumbago. It is

small wonder his back is weakening under the tremeudous burden of state and of puffed up pomp and circumstance. he chooses to maintain before the world. Many a stronger royal spinal column has been broken by a smaller burden.

SINCE

the coming of the great Jones,

and the lwef scandal has assumed such colossal proportions the heroic Hobson has dropped strangely out of sight. The heroic cannot compete with the scandalous in the fickle favor of a discriminating reading public.

MATAAFA

is finding that a crown is a

burden which properly belongs to the white man. No south sea islander has an^business with the trappings of royalty. The simple savage would do well to see that he has nothing which the white man may covet, fej

is no record that the men

who speak so glibly of Roosevelt for vice-president have consulted that gentleman as to his opinion in the matter. When he is heard from there may be a very different aspect to that candidacv.

JI- OHIO. CITY OT

1.11 COUNT*. S

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENKY it Co.. doiDg business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, accl that said tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everp case of C'otarrh that cannot BE cured by the U6e of HALL'S CATAKHH CUKE. FKANK J. CHKNKY. •Sworn to before me and subscribed

/SEALS

are

the sort

my presence, this i!th day of December, A. D. 1889. A. \V. GI.KASON, 1 Notary Public.

Halt's Catarrh Cute Is taken internally and acis directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, G" cents Hall's Family I'ills are the best

Booker T. Washington. Booker T. Washington, the colored orator, leader and advocate of the cause of his race in a recent letter to a prominent eoloied man in South Carolina. points out the folly of the colored man following a simple policy of opposition to the white man. He advises the colored man to think for himself and perform the duties of an American citizen as an American and not as a negro. He must ally himself with the forces which can give him the greatest uplift, and that is the white man. The white man is in general the friend of the colored man, and nothing is to be gained by opposing him. Let their plans coincide as citizens working for a common cause, and thereby the negro will be helped. There is never anything to be gained by a simple iconoclastic policy. This is the tenor of Washington's advice, and it is the kind that is needed by the colored man. He has reached the point where he must rely upon his own strength as a man, and work out his own salvation with fear and trembling. It is likely that all legitimate help will be gladly given him. The vast majority of white men are his earnest well wishes. In Booker T. Washington he has an earnest and able leader, whom he will do well to follow.

DR. MILES'

New Special Treatment

CURES THOUSANDS OF CASES CALLED INCURABLE A COURSE OF TREAT

MENT SENT FREE.

Thia generous otfer will enable thou sands of sufferers from lingering: distaste of the heart, liv-r. stomach, brain ami nerves to test thi-1 remarkable new treatment free of charge. Write at once.

N E W

TREATMENT

f»

Unril'f".

Dr. Miles has had twenty-four years' experience and is well and favorably known throughout the country. He has an able and extensive corps of assistants and investigators in his laboratories. He has patieLts in every State, Territory, Canada and Mexico. He cordially inites the afflicted to write to htm. AdressDR. FRANKLIN MILES, 13th lloor, asonic Temple, Chicago.

KILLED BY A FALLEN TREE.

Maurice O'Connor, an old resident of Brown township, met with a terrible death at 9:30 yesterday morning. He was at work in a clearing in which a lot of deadened trees were burning One of these trees was broken off and fell striking Mr. O'Connor and pinning him to the ground. When rescued it was found that he was fatally injured. He was carried to the house where he lingered in agony until near noon when death ended his sufferings.

Mr. O'Connor was one of the best known Irish-American citizens, having lived in the county for a uumber of years. He was 62 years of age, and leaves a wife and fourteen children, most of them grown. He was a quiet and inoffensive citizen, hard working and reliable. The funeral will take place from St. Benards church in this city Sunday at 2 o'clock. Interment at Calvary Cemetery.

Crook Caught.

The notorious Frank Hamilton drilu.l into town yesterday, and did not waste

time

1st Day.

in getting into trouble.

He was down in the valley about midnight seeing the sight.-., and telephoned for a cab to bring him back to the city. When the cab-man asked for his fare he at once began his old tricks and flourished a knife in a threatening manner. The police were summoned and policemen McDaniel and merchant policeman O'Neill went after him in a business like manner, and *oon landed him in jail. He is a "bad" man. an all-around crook, and has been sent to the penitentary from here a couple of times several years ago. He will notbetrifleld with by the authorities as he is known so well of old.

Tn the meantime policeman Dickerson took in a man who was drunk in an alley, and who was known as Caspar Werkes.

Funeral ,of Maurice O'Connor.

The funeral of Maurice O'Conner occurred from his late residence in Brown township yesterday afternoon. The service was not held at St. Bernard church as was intended, on account of the unavoidable absence of Father Dempsey. The interment was at Calvary cemetery.

Reported Elopement.

It was reported 011 the street last night that a young couple from this city had eloped to Indianapolis. But as there was no reason why they should do so, and as there was no stir among the "folks" nor in police circles we are inclined to regard the rumor as a fabrication.

To Delay

Death.

Would Covington hold hard and fast the position, so long maintained, there are improvements and reforms like her sister towns, she must makeShall we not make them now?- Covington Republican.

The Council

Can recommend improvements over the city but you can not improve on the Hoboe cigar.

RE VIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a

#WJjkJ§Well Man i«bov.^WDy Of Me. THE GREAT 30th Day. FRBNOH XUEIMZIST produces the above results In 30 days. It ictl

?oung

owerfully and qulekly. Cures when all others men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REV1VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous* ness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, •jost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and ill effects ot self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat ot disease, but is a great nerve tonio and blood bnllder, bring. lng back the pink glow to rale cheeks and restoring the fire of yonth. wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having KEYIYO, n« other, it can be carried in vest pocket. By mal^ 91.00 per package, or six for SS.OO, with a positive written guarantee to core or re rand the money. Oircuiu free. Address

ROYAL MEDICINE CO.,259 Dearborn St., CHiCAGQ, QIM For Sale by MofTett Jc Morgan, atuj Nye .fc Booe.

Big Pour Route.

TRAINS AT CRAWFORDSVILLE.

BIO FOCK.

EAST. WsaT 8 5'2 a. Dally 1 except Sunday) «-15 ,m 4:59 p. in Dally.. 2 0 p.m 12:4? a. ra Dally 85a.m 1 15p. m. ,.Dally(exceptS'inIay)....l-15a.

W. J. FLOOD. Agent

g)) (HHW).lM.' 1MP0II"I• ||)I ISVIUI P«IIWAY i-

-»"V7"'—

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY A N or LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH

The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts,-'

WEST BADEN

-AND—

French Lick Springs.

"The Carlsbad America."

Ti.ne Card in Effect .luly 1st, 98. SOUTHBOUND.

No. -i

No Local Freight ,....* NOKTII BOUND. No. 4.... No. 6 Local Freight

—1-40 a. m. 1:15 p.m. 9 4 5 a

2:13 a.m

....1:15 p. m. 3:05 p. m.

L. A. Claik, Agt.. Crawfordsville.

THE

Vandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOCND.—DAILT EXCEPT 8CNDAV No. 6,St. Ji eaccommodatlou 8:17 a. No. 8, Souto Bend accommodation 6:18 p. 80DTH BOUND.-DAILT EXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 23, St. Lo us Mail 9:25a. No. 3, i'erre Haute Mail .4:43 p. flood connect-on made at Terre Haute for ths South and South-west. Trains run through Si. Joseph, Mich., making good connection wit I C.&W..M 'orMichigan points.

J. C. HLTCHl'NSON. Agent.

JOE. TAYLOR'S

SEED STORE

Is now located iii Music Hall block, three doors south of postoffice, where you will find an up-to-date

Seed Store.

Garden and Flower Seeds

From the best seed growers in the north and east. Seeds put up in papers while you wait. Wilt be pleased to see old customers, and can handle new ones.

Sweet Peas in mixture, sorts.

Also named

fhlohfmur'i £I £UAII iomond llraad*

ENNYROYAL PILLS

SrigtwlulOilrSaalM. A

rtvSk reltibla. LAD'K* uk Drantit for ekfeAutar-n Snalul nia-BV\

^nond Brand

Ked rat GoU meUlUC\VB'

Qbaxw, mled with Ma* ribbon. Take W moathcr.

Rrfutt dangerous nibttiiu-

rtionMami

imitation*.

At Droggiata, OTMO44«.

•o itampe for parttaulara, testimonial* Ml 'Kdlef for Ladles,*1

in Utter, by

rettra

r^Ji»IL O.OOO Testimonials, /fams

Paper.

I.... 7 Oklehestor€B«adoatOoi,Madts«R V0M VI Local brtitftisu. PfrllfiYlTr

W. G. 5WANK,

..PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,

Office Hours: Sunday—8:00 to 9:30 a. m., 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Offics, 11North Washington St. Residence 209 High street. Phone 109V*

,*u-

EVERY WOMAN Sometimes need* a reliabto monthly regulating medicine.

DR. PEAL'S

PENNYROYAL piLLS foMd

in result. The geooSentanywhei*

Sold by N. W. Myer,-Druggist'