Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1899 — Page 2
IF
THE sewers of a dwelling are faulty, or get clogged, it soon becomes so foul that life is not safe in it. That is just what happens to you when the Liver or Kidneys fail in their work. The first little signs are backache, poor appetite, changes in urine and sometimes bowel troubles and dropsical swellings. Do not neglect any of these Deadly disorders may follow— STOP the mischief in time, use
which is sure to bring speedy relief and finally a permanent cure. At druggists, $i .00 per bottle. THE DR.J.H. MCLEAN MEDICINE CO.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
FIRE INSURANCE!
I
have several of the best and most reliable agencies. Farm and town property risks written in reliable companies.
W. K. WALLACE.
Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.
Surety on Bonds.
|,Thu8e who are required to give Bonds positions of trust, and who desire to gvoid asKiog friends to come their sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from further obligations as bondsmen, should apply in person or by •otter to
!a
LOUIS M'MAINS.
Attorney and Agent, Crawfordsville, Indiana, ot the American Surety Co., of New York. Capital, 52,500,000,
Pamphlets on Application.
Clodfelter & Fine ATTORNEYS AT LAW
WUldoageneralpractlceln allCourts.
fflce over Smith & Steele's drug store, aoutfe Washington Street.
LOANS AND IFSURANCE.
W^YT~~money!
5
Morgan & Lee
Ornbnuti Block, Crnwtordaville
Hurley & Van cleave Attorneys-at-Law
Office over First National Bank.
We invite the public to call at our office and be advised from the books. Over 200 new volumes. We give safe advice, and will keep^you out of a
1
HW
suit, or get you out if you are sued
Money to Loan
—ON LONG TIME AT—
Lowest Rates
FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY.
Abstracts of Title, Ileal Estate, Notary Public.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
T. T. MUM ALL.
No. 12'Syi East Main Street. Over Lacey's Book Store.
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,
107 Vf East Main Street.
iAYl
Passages,
DIRECTIONS for using
:ATARHH
CREAM BALM
Applv a particle of the balm directly Into the nostrils. After a moment draw a on a through the nose. Use three times a day. after meals preferred, and before retiring.
I Established 1841. 58th Year.
The New Review.
Cunningham, llenkel A Cunulnghara, Sole Proprietors, .•
A. B. CUNNINGHAM,)
Kdllnn
E. A. CCNNINOBAMJ
Kalt0r8-
*. K. UBNKKL Bualnesg|Manager
THE WKKKI.Y REVIEW. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year il.Ou Six months Three mouths
Payable iu Advance. Sample copies lre«.
E O N IN 3 E I E W TKKMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One year $5.00 six mouths 2.50 Throw months 1 Per week, ty carrier or mall 10
oSrrrjy/
hsd:C
1899 MAY/ 1899
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
1 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
O
CO
\a-,.
"WOE unto them that draw iniquity with cords of vanity, and sin as it were with a cart rope.—Isaiah v:18.
ABSORPTION in one's business and a desire to please the people scarcely justifies a complete ignoring of the beauties of consistency.
'•WHEN thieves fall oui honest men get their dues." It never fails, that old adage. Look at the situation in Pennsylvania, in Ohio, and
'Tis the jingling of the guinea, helps the hurt that honor feels."— Tennyson.
How is this? We pause for an answer. ri.
SOME men miss their calling when they tackle small bore politics. It don't pay here, but "there's millions in it" at Chicago for certain lines of talent.
"DROIT ET AVAST" is the motto of Crawfordsville according to the old records. Its coat of arms should be crossed telephone poles on a greenback field.
"POLITICS is a dirty thing" was the remark of a gentleman the other day. This poor man had lived in Crawfords viile all his life, hence was able to speak with knowledge.
The candidacy of Gen. Durbiu for Governor is not likely to be regarded in a particularly favorable light by the already large crop of candidates. This is just too much.
THE uext Democratic ticket iu this county can be elected as a whole if it is a clean one. An unclean ticket, or one smelling of a "barl" liquid or otherwise will cause defeat.
THE movements of General Gomez are, about as mysterious as those of President McKinley. He must, too, be waiting to see on which side of the fence it is expedient to climb down.
NOLAN and Smith, the two most abused members of the council, are now on their knees at the Journal office door. "Take half the city printing, give us chairmanships and we surrender."
As the partridge sitteth on eggs, and hateheth them not so he that getteth riches, and not by right, shall leave them in the midst of his days, and at his end shall be a fool.—Jer miah xvii:ll.
THE news that Landis positively will not be a candidate for Governor but has an ambition to continue to be representative of this district in congress, will be a sad blow to the hopes of numerous other aspirants for that honor.
OUR esteemed evening contemnorary might well take cognizance of the fact that low personal flings are poor substitutes for argument, and the easy resort of persons whose refinement does not keep pace with external pretensions.
IT
ELY'S CREAM BALM opens and cleanses the Nasal
Allays Pain and Inflammation, heals
the sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. The balm Is qttfckly absorbed and (Ives relief at Cnos. Price 50 cents at Draggistsor by mall.
ILY BROTHERS,5# Warren St.,New York.
is hinted that Mr. Davis has had a hankering after the newspaper business for sometimo. His late effort indicates that he wields a powerful quill. Should he conclude to pluck the old gray goose of her pinions, there will be much trouble stirred up. He will be a Roland for an Oliver An independent daily is one of the prospects of the near future.
IT costs $70 per month more for gas during the summer months than during the winter, under last year's contract. The city, indeed, needs a financeer. Councilman Smith should be placed at once at the head of that
committer IT is a matter of speculation as ty
whether Thomas Hood had in his mind the taxpayers and corporations, and the present day corruptions when he penned in the "Song of the Shirt." "Alas! that bread should be so dear, and flesh and blood so cheap
THE chairmanship of a committee, is the price the three Republican councilmen paid for half of the city printing for their organ. If this is the price of a chairmanship, what is a vote for the Bell Telephone Company worth? A prize is offered to the one who can solve this problem.
THE fact that an expected carriage
procession, doubtless
MR. DAVIS has proven himself to be a "warm number" indeed. This entleman, like the traditional worm, has turned, and several have been bitten. The fun of bull baiting has ended, and several matadors are now hanging by the basement of their trousers on the pickets surrounding the arena.
FALSTAFF:
"I would to God that
you and I knew where a commodity of good names were to be bought. An old lord of the council rated me the other day in the street about you, sir, but I marked him not, and yet he talked very wisely, but I regarded him not: and yet he talked wisely, and in the street too.—King Henry IV. act II, sc. 2.
OCR swallow-tailed evening contemporary out of argument, hoist on its own petard and unable to make its course appear consistent, is forced into the field of personality. A man of the erudition, surroundings and culture of the editor should be ashamed of such tactics. They are to be expected from some quarters but from the organ of the 400 better things are to be expected.
"BILLY PATTERSON" has been "struck." Who hit him? is the question. It is declared that the fellows lynched in Ripley county committed suipide, and it is intimated that Gen. Miles boraxed the soldiers' beef himself. It is said that Rev. Hinshaw inflicted the wounds on his own person. Perhaps Patterson struck himself. The man who is hit can generally discover the reason for the blow if he will search candidly for it.
IT is a sorry plight our evening contemporary on Green street is in. Smith and Nolan got it very cheap. Half of the city printing is a small compensation indeed for the privilege of being independent, and on fighting ground. Too ''elose attention to business" sometimes leaves a man iu bad condition to defend himself. A man can stick to "business," too close sometimes for his own good.
THE Journal remarked some weeks ago that the Davis-Hutton-Smith-No-lan-Thompson combination was one thats would not hold together. Each fellow in it was always looking for the best of everyjproposition and when one got it the rest would knife him.— Journal.
If this be true, how long will the Journal -Morgan -Naylor-Binford-No-]an-Smith combination hold together? Is one combination any more proof against "business" propositions than the other? We don't believe it.
A TENNESSEE mob chased down a negro the other day with the purpose of lynching him 1 because he had broken into a lady's room for the purpose of robbery. Prominent citizens of the town prevailed upon them to let law reign, and so the fair name of Tennessee escaped a foul blot. Recent history in the south should certainly teach the people of those states that suppression of mob violence is an absolute necessity, if they would preserve the semblance of the name of a law abiding people.
THE
declaration of Andrew Car
negie that it is a disgrace for a man to die rich has caused much new discussion of that much discussed man. His reasons are based upon the highest moral and philosophical grounds, and so at variance with the attitude of the average millionaire as to be striking indeed. His plan for spend ing the latter portion of his life is of the nobliest conception and worthy of emulation. It is nothing more nor less than that embraced in the doc
trines of the highest moral teachers but is seldom part of the schemes of a millionaire. If Carnegie does as b« says he intends, he will be a shining example, in truth.
POLITICS and "business" make strange bedfellows. "Clara'' Nolan and "Brick" Smith sleeping like the babes in the wood in the arms of the editor of the Crawfordsville Journal and the Republican council, while the little "robins" cover them gently with "green leaves," is a sight for gods and men. It was a pretty little deal if the game had been worth going after. It only shows how the "business" end of it affected all parties to the transaction. Things are going at cut rates at present. Slaughter prices prevail. All persons desiring valuable franchises for nothing or having Trilbys or 'hose carts, or hook and ladder trucks, or paving brick, or any other old thing to dispose of are respestfully refered to existing conditions in Crawfordsville, and urged to strike while the price is low for bargains at the councilmanic junk shop opposite the MORNING REVIEW. This sale will not last long. It will positively end after the uext city election.
Ilcware of Ointments lor Catarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercry will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system wben entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damaee they will do is-ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrn Cure, nianufac tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. contains no tnercry, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by dfuggists, price 75c per bottle Hall's family pills are the bes*.
The Indianian.
The current number of The Indianian devotes twenty-four pages to the history and description of the re sources, prominent personages, etc. of Tipton county. It is beautifully illustrated and is a very creditable number. An article of particular in terest is from the pen of William Henry Smith. It touches briefly upon the conception of the monument and its building, and sharply criticizes the groups "Peace" and "War," recently added to the base of the monument His criticism is not from an artistic standpoint, but as to the proper representation of the ideas they are supposed to embody. He says the artist has failed utterly in conceiving either peace or war in America or the results of that great struggle. "Had he attempted to symbolize war as it was when the Goths overrun Italy, then the female figure with its malign expression of countenance, telling of hatred and malice, and its burning torch would have been appropriate, but he was not to symbolize such a war. With that malign female he has coupled modern implements, modern accoutrements and modern faces. A strange and certainly inappropriate commingling of the ancient and modern, the barbarian and the Christian."
Of the groups he further says: "It must be admittted that they look like plaster casts stuck on the two sides of the monument, and sticking there they not only mar the harmony and delicate outlines of the shaft, but they have the effect of dwarfing it in height." The criticisms are most decidedly to the point, and a glance at the monument reveals their truthfulness. The monument is unique and beautiful, and it is almost a crime to desecrate an artistic piece of work of so lofty a conception by such inharmonious and incongruous addition. Mr. Smith is not alone in his views.
Dynamite.
The shock of the dynamite explosion which carried with it death and desolation in the Carrington house in Coal Creek township a few weeks ago, has lost its effect already, and a dozen cases of injuries have been reported from surrounding counties within the past few days. The latest is a Frankfort boy who picked a dynamite cap with a pin and had his hand torn off, and another fellow who broke sticks of it with a hammer, which was sent toward Mars. The only strange thing is that the fool was not killed. If people will never learn the danger that lurks about a kerosene can, a gasoline tank or package of dynamite, and go on unheeding the experience of other people, when they wake up mangled or in kingdom come, they will surely know who to blame.
Marriage Licenses.
Theodore A. Dixon and Florence Watson.
"Every Well Man Hath His III Day. A doctor's examination might show that kidneys, liver and stomach are normal, but the doctor cannot analyze the blood upon which these organs depend.
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the bloou. It cures you when "a bit off" or when seriously afflicted. It never disappoints.
Dyspepsia—" My husband had dyspepsia and Hood's Sarsaparilla cured him. Our little boy was nervous and the baby had ulcerous sores. It cured both." MRS. EMMA BEBE, Portage, Pa.
Indigestion-" I could not eat for some months on account of distress and Indigestion. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me so
that
I can eat and sleep well." MRS. G. A. GUNTZ, Taylor and Walnut Sts., Wilmington, DeL
Hood's Pills cure liver ill*: the non irritatlnrr and only cathartic to take with Hood's SaraaparlHai
NERVOUS DISEASES
Treated Free!
The Celebrated Physician ami Speciality, Franklin itlllea, M. D., LL. H., of Chicago, will send 82.50 Worth of His Neur
Treatment Free to Each oi Our Afflicted Readers. Our afflicted readers will certainly never have a better chance to try, free of charge, a new and highly recommended Treatment for Diseases of the Brain, Spinal Cord and Nerves.
Dr. Miles' Special Treatment is the result of twenty-five years of laborious investigation and extensive experience,and his New System of Treatment is eminently scientific, and threetiir.es as successful as the usual methods.
Many hundreds of prominent people have testified to the almost miraculous results of this new treatment. The Doctor has for years been well and favorably known as a leading specialist in these diseasos, and his offer should certainly be accepted by our afflicted readers.
From the Suuday School I'nlon—The editor write-: "We desire to state that from personal acquaintance we know Dr. Miles to be a most skillful speclalistija man who has spared neither labor or money to keep himself abreast of the great advancement In medical science."
From the Chicago Dally He ord.—"We believe that were this new system, as perfected by Dr. Miles, generally adopted it would enuble physicians to treat their patients much more successfully, and would certainly increase their knowledge of the nature and peculiarities of their patients' cases."
From Chicago Tribune.—"The fionor of discovering a successful method of treating many of the so-called incurable diseases belongs to Franklin Miles, M. D., LL. B.,of this city.''
Dr. Miles has had twemy-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 patients in every State, Territory, Canada and Mexico. He cordially invites the afflicted to write to him.
You may never hare another such an opportunity, Do not fail to write for S2.50 wprth of free treatment. Address DR. FRANKLIN MILES, 13th Floor, Ma sonic Temple, Chicago.
Bur GOODS IN CHiCASO
Have you tried the Catalogue system of buying EVERYTHING you use at Wholesale Prices? We can save you 15 to 40 per cent, on your purchases. We are now erecting and will oyrnand occupythe highest building in America, employ 2.000 clerks filling country orders exclusively, and will refund purchase price if goods don't suit you.
Our General Catalogue—1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, 60,000 quotations—costs us 72 cents to print and mail. We will send it to you upon receipt of 15 cents, to show your good faith.
MONTGOMERY WARD & GO.
MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST.
CHICAGO.
fmmm
HIGH-GRADE
HAWTHORNE $22.50 NET.
Kune-Tiawthorne. Crank*
r®^,nc9 'diamond shape). Chala-S-16 Inch bent hardened centers and rivets (Indianapolis best uuallty), straw center and blued sides. Frane— I Keitular24-iiich.optlon22or26inches. FlaMi-Dark myrtle green, neatly hand striped. Gear—Keinilar r2. option 8, 10 tooth rear and 2# front sprocket I are used on 78 sear. 10 and 28 on 78. Handle Ran
Pedals-Bridgeport, rat trap. Had- S
d.e—Gilliam, padded top. Spokes-TaiiBent, ExcelI sior Needle Co a leyt No. 2,32front,36 rear. Tires— I .' inch Mortran Wright double tube. Tool IIa* —Containing, wrench, oiler, repair outfit and span#r Tuaari iu.lnnli OI..11 tier. Trea d-4 %-inch. Tublnc—Shelby cold drawn
Wheel Ha*e—43K Inches. WheeU-SS
eamless. inches. Weight—(About) 26?pounda!
I J5000 Sold in 1808
E it's as Rood as any wheel made. All modern 5 a an or on a I IJ not found as represented, return at our expense both ways, and you can have your
5 Per Cent. O N E
nib??n5mad0
0n farma
Western money of
99? upward at 5 per cent. Borrower h«i Pa,^n8 tlOOor any multiple thereof
an3f lnt®rest
paying tlae. It will
pay you to investigate this.
ELAM T. MURPHY & CO.
Room* 4 and 6 Campbell Block, CrawfonHrtlle.
•w REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY.
lit Day. 16 th Day.
Qo!4 tj »'l Local Druggists.
Made
THE GREAT Sotl& Dfty*
a
Well Man of Me.
fRHKTOB H.X3M1IX3Y
produces the above results In 30 days. It powerfully and quickly. Cures when all otberatui xoong men will regain their lost manhood andnu men will recover their youthtui vigor bv REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores NerwSi ness. Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly EmlBalo uost Power, Failing Momory, Wasting Diseases »U effects ot self-obnse or excess and indiscretion which unfits ono for study, business or marriiga. cot only cures by Rtarting at the seat ot disease bnt 16 a great nerve tonic and blood builder, briiu, ing back the pink Blow to pale cheeks indiE storing the fire of youth, ft wards off Insaaih and Consumption. Insist on having BEVIVo.ni other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mYn 1 0 0 pa a ix or S S O O it a Uve written guarantee to enre or ret the money. Circular free. Address
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.,269 Dearborn St., CHICAGO,QL For Sale by Moffett & Alorgat. Nye&Booe.
ClilehutcrV Englliih r-arnond Jiranrf.
NNYROYAL PILLS
Original »od Onlf Pennine. •Arc, always reliable. iade6 uk Druggist for €htehcster RnglUh I)ia .mona Brand In Kcd and metallic' Iboxes, sealed with blae ribbon. Take
|MO
other* Beftutdangerouasuhititu* (torn and imitation*. AtDruggiaii,oriwi44«, in stamp* for partloulars, testimonial! iqj
Keilef for Ladle*," In letter, by rpt«n MatL 10.000 Testimonies. OhtchesterCaemlcalCo*»MadlHon SiiUart*
-THE
LINE.
NORTH BOUND. -DAILY KXCKPT SUNDAY No. 14, South Bend mall s-4!t a. m. No, 8, South Bend express C:il
Local freight at 12 ra, runs to South Bernl. No. 14 malrt's connection for St Joe. 80UTH BOUND—DAILY BXCKPT SUNDAY No. 31, Teire Haute mall 9:.ri6 a. m. No. 3, Terre Ilaute Ezpre&s 4 p. m. Local Freight 1:35 p. m.
Connections made at Colfax with Big Four.
C. HUTCHINSON, Agent
g)) (tlKAf.0.|v)M''UKH'Sf.|0lilSVUU PmWAY [ig
ro
CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY And the North. LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH
The Only Line to the Famous Health Resorts,
WEST BADEN jj
—AND—
French Lick Springs/
"v: vKv trl,
'The Carlsbad America."
Time Card in Effect July 1st, 98.
.......
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3.. ... ...'.. 1*40 a. m.'' No. 5 '. 1:15 p. m. Local Freight 8:45 a. m,
NORTH BOUND.
No. 4 2:13 a. No. 6 1:15 p. m, Local Freight 8:05 p. m,
L. A. Claik, Agt.. Crawfordsville.
Big Four Route.
TRAINS AT CRAWFOKDSTILLE.
BIG FOUR.
AST. WSBT 8:52a. Lially(except Sunday).... 6-15 V'® 4:59 p. .....Dally i:Q2 p.m 12:37 a. Dally 5a.m 115p. m. ..DallyfexceptSnalayi ...,1:15a.
W. J. FLoOD, Ageut.
Trotting Stallion,
Harry Nixon, No. 29,579 RECORI
2:21.)
Will make the season of lS'J'j at Judge Britton's barn one-half mile south of Crawfordsville on the Greencastle road.
TERMS—Same as last season, $15 to insure a colt to stand and suck.
Harry V.Nixon, Mgr.
Fancy Strawberries
...AT....
JOE TAYLOR'S
SEED STORE
MUSIC HALL BLOCK
Chronic Nual Catarrh
Poisons every breath that ia drawn mW the lungs. There ia procurable from any druggist the remedy for the cure of tntf trouble. A small quantity of E1?® Cream Balm placed into the nostrils spreads over ac inflamed and angry surface, relieving immediately the Pa,nI".* inflamation, cleanses, heals and cure A cold in the head vanishes immediately' Sold by druggists or'will be mailed 50 cents by El* Brothers, 56 Wai Street, New Fork. a.