Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 June 1899 — Page 2

SOME

of the worst diseases

scarcely give a sign until

they strike their victim down. The terrible Bright's Disease may be growing for years and only show now and then by a ibackache or change of urine, by sallow face and failing appetite.

ftMNcteaire LiwrslfiAieyBiii

is a tried remedy that grapples with this disease in every symptom. Cures this and all other disorders of the liver, kidneys or bladder. Sold by druggists,—?• $1.00 a 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 propc.-ty risks written in reliable companies.

W. K. WALLACE.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to give Bonds positions of trus', and who desire to •ivoid asking friends lo come their sureties, or who limy wish to relieve Jriends from further obligations as 'isndMiien. should apply in person or by 'etter 10

LOUIS M'MAINS

Attorney and Ag?nt, CrawturUnvilif, Indiana, of the American Surety Co.. of New York. Capital, 82,500,000.

Pamphlets on Application.

Clodfelter & Fine

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Wtll do a general practlceln all Courts,

t^fflce over Smith & Steele's drug store, south WasblngtonStreet.

L.OAN8 AND IFSURANGE.

Morgan & Lee

Ornbniin Block, CrawlordHville.

"Hurley & Vancleave 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 Hw suit, or get you out if you are sued

Like Good Bread 1

There is no taking chances si when you use a flour ft:known to be firstrdass.

r\aud S Flour

Bears this name and is ^^^sold only by

DICKON & TRUITT.

Money to Loan

ON LONG TIME AT—

Lowest Bates

FARM LOANS A SPECIALTY.

Abstracts of Title, Real Estate, Notary Public.

BEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.

I T. T. MUNHALL:

No. 12i3#» East Main jStreet. )ver Lacey'sBook Store, Over

agsg^ssS3SSS5B52S55S5SSS3S929

B*n th« IBgaataw. of

-yjThe Kind'Yoa Haw Always Bought

Established 1841. 58th Year.

The New Review.

Cuunlugham, llonttol & Cunulngbain, bole Proprietors.

A. U. LTNSHJOHAM.I

EDLTORA

E A. CUNNINGHAM,)

tCUWrs-

SV. E.

llKNKEL

Business Manager.

TilK KKKI.Y REVIEW. TERMS OK.SUBSCKIFTION:

Oue year Ms months Three months*

Payable lu Advance. sample copies free.

UNro

.11.00 .50

THE DAILY REVIEW.

TKKMS OF SUBSCKII'TiON:

One year $3.00 Sis months 1.50 Three mouths To Per week, uy carrier or mall 00

1899 JUNE. 1899

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

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

W. J. BRYAN continues to attract great numbers of people to hear him discuss questions of national importance. This must appear very strange to those who have constantly referred to him as a political corpse.

CIIAUNCEY DEPEW, too, is opposed to trusts. It is more than passing strange that the combined wisdom of Republican leaders did not see the coming of the capitalistic eombinatiqn, and provide against it. It is surely as great governmental skill to prevent as to cure disease of the body politic.

THE Filipinos are spoken of as stubborn and foolish because they do not display more confidence in the Americans than they did in the Spaniards. The action of Americans in the Philippines is one calculated to inspire confidence of course, but the Filipinos are somewhat untutored, and perhaps cannot exercise a particularly wise discrimination.

THE speeches at the democratic anti-trust banquet are of no uncertain sound on that all important subject. The next democratic platform will undoubtedly contain a plank promising vigorous measures against the trusts and in favor of the plain people. The sentiment against them is widespread and increasing. The trusts must go.

TEXAN mobs do not confine themselves strictly to colored people. Three white men were hanged there the other night because they were suspected of having helped a murderer escape. The hanging mania should be checked by some most drastic measures, if necessary. The lightness with which human life is taken by mobs in this country is a scandal and a reproach. It cannot be too strongly condemned.

IT is said that Admiral Dewey is in favor of continued possession of the Philippines. It was strange indeed, if his opinion were otherwise under the circumstances. Release the Philippines and Dewey's achievement loses its significance as an epoch marker keep them and it becomes a turning point in the nation's history. The views of Dewey on the question are the most natural in the world, yet it should be considered in many lights beside. It is a question of expediency and not of sentiment.

IN the death of Emilio Castelar, Spain loses her greatest citizen. He was a man of great ability as a thinker and orator. His ideas were very far in advance of his people, and the plans which he advocated for their welfare they were not prepared to adopt. He was both wise and patriotic, and had his countrymen been prepared to follow his lead, SpaiD would not to-day be occupying the position among nations wnich she does. He was pbliged to come to the conclusion that the people were not educated up to the point where they were capable of self government. As this was the object of his political ambition, finding it impossible he at last retired from public life. If Spain were under control of such men as Castelar she might be saved from her own folly and meet a far happier fate.

Ilow'a Thlaf

We offer one hundred dollars reward tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,Toledo, O.

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 obligation made by their firm. W.est & Truax, wholesale druggists, To-ledo,-O. Walding, Kinnan

3c,

Marvin,

wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

Hall's family Pills are the best.

TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS.

Damage Suits Agrinst the Clover

Leaf Growing Out of an

Accident.

The damage suits of J. A. Seawright. administrator of the estate of J. W. Field, and that of Mrs. Georgia McBee, administratrix of the estate of Robert T. McBee, against Samuel Hunt, receiver of the Clover Leaf, were filed to-day iu the circuit court.

Engineer Field and Fireman McBee were killed at the Caygua gravel pit July 8, 1898, by the engiii leaving the track and burying them beneath it. The complaint iu both cases is lengthy,but iu a general way they allege negligence on the part of Conductor H. J. Miller iu requiring Field to haul fifteen cars of gravel over a dangerously constructed switch track with but one brakeman. The McBee suit was filed once before but was withdrawn to take advantage of the act of legislature which dispenses with the plaintiff proving that the engineer aud fireman were exercising due care. Brumbaugh & Combs are the attorneys.—Frankfort Crescent.

After a Club.

There is a club at Montmorenci which rejoices in the euphonius title of ''The Dewey Ciub." It was organized ostensibly for social purposes. It seems, however, that under the social guise was concealed a dark and sinister purpose to dispense unlawfully the varied and vicious products of the still. Recently the steward of the club was brought before the throne of justice and duly fined by Judge Taylor, of the Tippecanoe circuit court. And now the prosecutor has filed formidable charges against the club in the name of the state of Indiana. It is charged that the club is a saloon imj^querading in the liver)of a club, and sells Jiquors in less quantities than five gallons, and for four months has "continuously offended against the laws of the state of Indiana, and has miss-used its corporate authority, franchises and privileges." The prosecutor asks Judge Taylor to forfeit the franchise of the Dewey club. It is said that the people of Montmorenci also favor the destruction of the club. It is deemed more ruinous than a saloon, and they prefer that it should be open and above board rather than carry on its nefarious work secretly. It is likely that the club has struck "the pace that kills."

Wouldn't Deliver the Goods-

The Wingate Standard has the following close to the romance of Mrs. Chilcote and Mr. Whitehair, of New Philadelphia, O., who were married a few weeks ago and have been separated, "Mrs. Whitehair, who was Mrs. A. W. Chilcote, widow of a former prominent citizen of this place heard of Mr. Whitehair through a mutural friend. He came to Wingate two weeks later, an introduction followed and two weeks after that the marriage took place. The lady in the case is about 50 years of age and the husband 57. We have not attempted to inquire into the cause of the separation, but through others have learned that it claimed that Mr. Whitehair sought to have his wife deed him some valuable property. This she declined to do differences arose and after a short but interesting marital experience of scarce two months they decided to separate realizing perhaps as some others have that people sometimes "Marry in haste to repent at leisure."

Four Hundred Strong.

That is how the Indianapolis delegation will come to the big blacksmiths' picnic" June 11th. James Cunningham and Walter Cool man went over to the city yesterday and met with this pleasing bit of encouragement. George W. Markley was appointed as chairman of the committee to secure a special train from there, and it- will be secured. This number pledged now swells the minimum crowd of strangers expected to 1,500, while it will possibly reach twice that number. We told you the blacksmiths couldn't fail in auy enterprise they back up.

Veteran Clergymen.

The Rev. D. Powell, of Wingate, and L. W. Bannon, of Waynetown, who have been attending the Boone county meeting of the Christian Ministerial Association, were guests of the Rev. J. S. Maxwell of west Perry street. Rev. Bannon «is 80 years of age and has been engaged in ministerial work for forty years. Mr. Maxwell has spread the gospel for sixtyfour years and is himself 86 years of age. Both the reverend gentlemen appear in good health and strength for their years.

A Stray Bicycle.

Last Thursday morning a lady's bicycle was found standing against the Christian church. It was still there in the evening and was brought by John Cully to the city building where it has remained unclaimed ever since. It is a good wheel, and evidently does not belong to anyone in this vicinity. It has probably been stolen some distance away, ridden into this city and abandoned. The owner can have the same by proving property and paying for the advertisement of the wheel.

Vandalia Excursion.

To Terre Haute on Sunday June 18th, the Vandalia will run a $100 excursion to Terre Haute and return, on account of Dedication of St.Benediet's Catholic church.

Time of train will be given later. J. C.

HUTCHINSON,

Agt.,

CONDUCTOR CONNED.

Couched for His

Harry Crampton is

Beet suit and Coin.

Harry Crompton is a local freight conductor on this division of the Big 4, and like every other man is good natured enough when treated iairly. He was pretty warm under the collar at noon, however, when he had pulled into the yiirds to await the passengei. It was 10 o'clock this morning when he brought his train in from Indianapolis, and he had work here detaining his train until 11:30, when he went west. While busy at work some sneak thief entered the caboose and departed therefrom with Hanys grip containing his best suit of clothes and something like 5*10 in money. The police were at onct notified as soon as he had discovered his loss, and Officer Flynn was put on trail of the missing articles. They were yet on the hunt at the hour of going to press. Conductor Crumpton would doubtless give the nimble lingered thief the money ix he would return the togs. This is Harry third hold up here and his loud denunciatioiis of the police force attracted the rubber necks at the Big 4 station at noon.

There Are Others.

The Huntington News-Democrat publishes the following: A young fellow in this town answered an advertisement in the notorious "personal" column of a Cincinnati paper. He had to send 25 cents for a "secret every young man ought to know." He opened the letter at the postolfice last evening and this is what it was: "Be good and you will be happy." ,,

This unnipped bud of the vernal type is not alone in the flush of his springtime beauty. The fake advertiser sows his seed in fertile soil, and reaps a rich harvest. He tickles^ the ear of the guillible idiot, who thinks to eat without work, with the promise of something for nothing, and smiles an expansive smile, as he divoxces hi in from the only coin he ever earned, or inherited from a hard working father, who had the ill fortune to rear a fool for a son. lhe man who promises to grow hair on bald heads, or regulate the^ universal lungs and liver at a nominal^ price, each finds plenty of fish for his net. The price from ten to fifty cents is too tempting to be passed by. All these "innocents" are not so far away as Huntington. A short time since a young man who is rather chary about having his name known answered an advertisement which promised an infallible recipe for putting money in his purse. He received by return mail the interesting information that the way to become rich is: Work like the 1, and don't spend a cent." Another man whose years did not bring wisdom sought solace for some of the ills to whicn flesh is heir through a man whose advertisement read "Send a description of your symptoms and fifty cents and receive by return mail a correct diagnosis of your case and a recipe -for cure. He sent and received the following: "D fool. Incurable. The man is still sick.

Yards of Clothes.

A young man of a mathematical turn of mind spent a few hours making figures on the amount of dress goods displayed at the various churches in Crawfordsville yesterday. He estimated that there were 2(5,000 yards of it. and that it cost on an average 50 cents per yaid, and cost SI0,000. If stretched out on a line it would reach to Linden or Darlington. His ligures did not reach to the laces, jewelry and gewgaws, of which he says he could made no estimate, but supposes that these things with the millinery display would reach 815,000 more. He has concluded that single blessedness is about^ms style.

Zouave Uniforms.

The new Zouave Company have been receiving bids for their new uniforms. The contract has been awarded to Pettibone Bros., of Cincinnati, and the suits will soon be completed. They will be about

tin:

nobbiest thing of

the kind ever '-U in Crawfordsville. The company will present a splendid appearance, and one of which they and their native city may well be proud. It is the intention to make shis cne the finest companies in the Stdte.

Decorated Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon the graves of heroes in Lofland's cemetery,.northwest of the city, were decorated with appropriate exercises. A hack load of veterans going out from here. An address was delivered by Mike Foley and the usual impressive proceedure followed. This was done to expedite the work of to-morrow.

Want Dr. Qobin.

An effort will be made (to secure the services of Dr.Gobin as pastor of Trinity church Lafayette, to succeed Dr. Wilcox. Dr. Gobin was pastor of ihe church years ago, and the Sunday Times says they want him back, that his place is in the pulpit and not in a class room at DePauw.

Big Land Owners.

The Lafayette Sunday Times credits C. M. Crawford with 514 acres of land in Tippecanoe county. The largest landowner in that county is Dr. John Simison, of Romney, who owns 2,140 acres, all gained by strict attention to business during a practice of his profession for a period of forty years.

See Mies Cade, in the Clore block, for the newest and choicest conceits in spring and summer millinery.

7%* Thorn Comes Forth

With Point Forward/'

The thorn point of disease is an ache or pain. But the blood is the feeder of the whole body. Purify .it with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Kidneys, liver and stomach will at once respond No thorn in this point. Blood Poisoning—"The surgeon said when he took out the brass shell received In wound at San Juan Hill two weeks before, that it would have poisoned me If it bad not been for my pure blood. I told him it was Hood's Sarsaparilla that made it pure."

GEORGE

COOFEH,

LESTER, 65

Co. G, 25th U. S. Inf.,

Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. RheumatismMyself and a friend both sufiered from severe attacks of rheumatism. Hood's Sarsaparilla cured both. We would not be without it."

Hood'ft Pills cure liver Ills tin' non-Irritating and only cathartic to take with HQC-CH 8arg«iparllla»

We Are Not In Chicago.....

Jiut we can sell you Implements, a Buggy away cheaper than you buy whin you drive to the city. We know how to buy goods and you get the benefit. We are authority on McOormick Binders and Mow era Harrison Wagons, Janesville Oultivatois, Hench ami Druaigold Harrows. Come in and price our goods Jbefore you buy elsewhere and get our terme.

WeW ant Your Trade.

ADVANCE, IND.

Our famous BLUB A E A N It'* the best in the world. Prices will surprise you. We deliver a O a a or 8U Paul, as desired.

BINDER TWINE

Write for pnoes and samples.

M0NTQ0MIRY WARD & CO., CHICAGO

BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO

•ia

§§?|3

smriiSi lUiKIIIMll

•Ris

HJIUIIWI

sssBSai

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 own and occupy the highest building in America, employ 2,000 clerks filling country orders exclusively, and will refund purcnase 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 & CO.

MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON ST.

CHICAGO.

NIGH-GRADE

HAWTHORNE $22.50 NET.

rT&>

SPECIFICATIONS. Name—Hawthorne. Crank* 2 —6Yt inch (diamond shape). Chain—$-16 inch best hardened centers and rivets (Indianapolis best quality), straw center and blued Hides. Frame— Ketfular2J-uich,option22or20inches. Flalah—Dark myrtle irrcen, neatly hand striped. Gear—Regular 2 Ti, option 78, 10 tooth rear and 2ft front sprockets I are used on 72 irear.

and 28 on 78. Handle Bars

—Adjustable. PrdttU-Bridgenort. rat trap. Saddie—Gilliam, pH'Med top. Tangent, Excelsior Needle C'o'a No.2,32front.Mrear. Tire*— 1 l.\-inch Morgan & Wright double tube. Tool Has —Containing wrench, oiler, repair outfit and span2 ner. Tread—4^-inch. Tubing—Shelby cold drawn beamlesa. Wheel Kase—43KInches. Wheels—28 I inches. Weight—(About) 25*pounds.

125000 Sold in 1898:

it's as cood as any wheel made. All modern Improvements. (Guaranteed for oneyear. If not found as represented, return at our expense both ways, and you can have your S money back on demand ASK US TO SEND YOU OL'R FREE BICYCLE'S AT ALOG S

Send 15 cents for our 1,000 page catalogue. It lists everything used by mankind. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO., CHICAGO.

5 Per Cent.

MONEY!

^Flyoans made on farms of Western money of (1,000 and upward at per cent. Borrower has privilege of paying $10( or any multiple thereof ontlre loan at anylnterest paying tlM*. It will pay you to InrMtlgate thi«.

ELAM T. MURPHY & CO.

Room* 4 and 6 Campbell Block, Crawtordavtllo.

REVIVl

RESTORES VITA

1st D»J. 18 th Osy.

THE GREAT 30th f)ay". CZiZHTOB produces the above

mond Brand

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.—DAILY EXCJETT SUNDAY No. 14, South Bond mall No, H, South Bond express li-j'i "Local freight at ix' iu, runs to South lie

The Only Line lo the Famous Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

V. ,4', —AND—

French Lick Springs,)

"The Carlsbad of America/1 F. J. REED, G. P. A.

CHAS. H. ROCKWELL,

beautiful

Audle

hie Bacc [iluating preachei niorniu I E fine as co Le audit0 §nc1s of th

reaalts In 30 dav« T.'

powerfully and qulokly. Cwes when alloth^l Young mou will regain their lost manhoSd Sft roon will recover thoJr youthful RE VIVO. It quickly and surely^rJtSLfej ness. Lost Vitality, Impotcncy, Nlshtlv U)6t Power, Falling Momory, Wasting DIBMI?'' *£(exeCt«?t solf-abuae or excess and lndlScrSl Which unfit, one for study, business or marSl not only euros by starting at the seat of diiS5?J is a great nerve tonic and blood bnildpriSS ing back tho pink plow to ralo eheck5i,„3 storing the fire of yonth. it wards offiiSS and Consumption. Insist on havlne RPVTI-S! other. It can bo carried in vest rocket BI«3 •1.00 per package, or six for 85.00, with*.

Mve written gnarantee to

the

WM,

Leonard St., Kali River, Mass.

IDYALKEDICIHE CO.,259 Dearborn SL.CHICifiy For Sale by MotTett & Alorear Nye&Booe.

thcmsel lit of tli |in. Mr.

I preache |h good tl tress itse musical excepti

curt or

money. Circular free. Addrest

lows

CThtahcntcr'ft EnBll«h X". .inoncl ilra.,,1

ENNYROYAL pills

Ityde and

Original andOnly Genuine.

Jthem—"» foal."

b*fe, alwaya rciUUti. LAD.Ld.ik Drugclat for

ghlcliciur Knitlith Dia-k

lied

and

Void

mot.ui.v'

Iboxei, waled with blna rli.bon. TakljN

jno other. Rrftut dangerou* tubitittu tiont and taltaftoni. l)rug(:i.ii,trrtnjV.I l.?..,ttinS.,.f,r

-THE-

Vandali

lertory, Ifass— ntralto |ong....

tmlmoolE 31

^tlude—-! The meu nposed ling peo{ public I next Th 111. Ka be, Fran k, Byror try Pitm Is, Elizal fella Bro\ frard, Be jliel Mac, Jheuck. Izabeth

MI'

No. 11 malris connection for «. Jui' SOOTH BOOND.-DAILY KXCBFT SCNDAY. No. 21, Teiro Haute mall

No. 3, Terre Haute KxprobB

!|:55a

43n.ii

Local Freight Connections made at Colfnx will, lilg FourTl

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CIT1 [Anil lhe North.

O IS I E A N E SO Parlor aud Dining Cars by Day Palace Buftet Sleeping Cars by night

STR!

I N S O N A

|v. Wall Hi!

be cloi

arch a largi |ip and owed roll ar orted 1 Ee objec probers Iblicatic rery pei roll 3er as on carr ^ary fre stoo (rs for ental to |In the "Pur 5 text a ver rmon, lalt son Id ped pe eloq gran* |1 men keepi ben to 1 sin. bes^nt, lurch a

Traff. Mgr.

"W. H. MCDOEL,

Pres. & Gen. Mgt.|

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3 1*40 L..

No. 5

Local Freight _.8-45 ».m,| NORTH BOUND.

No. 2:13&.91 No. 6 i:i5p.aj Local Freight .. 3:00 p. m.]

L. A. Clatk, Agt.. Crawfordsville.

Big Four Route.]

TRAINS AT CKAWK0KD8VIU.B.

mo KOL II.

AST.

Fancy Strawberries

JOE TAT LOU'S1

SEED STORE

MUSIC HALL BLOCK.

PJ.<p></p>ENNYROYALPILLSIMaaondEaclkfcH'IOIUM

I *E"V OricUftl ui Oaly A' aarc, iln

Sold fey

lEdisoi |u of 0 town ck.-d 1 |ening. ow jus Iriousb lunot Iw.s of

WTSIL

8 6- a. 111 baily (oxcopt Siincluy).... Iil59.nl 4:f9 p. Daily 2:1)2 p.B| 12-37 a. ra... Daily 115p.m. .. Uiillyfesceix IM 1 if 1 .Wfa.»|

pec.

W. J. Kl.oOU, Agent.

(aki ai

nliabl*.

•arc, alwsja nliabl*.

•eeled with

blue

ribbon

•UotfofM. SOmSS&nS3 ow TaMIMlall.. /fa"!

PHILADA

Cbronlc Nasal Catarrb

Poisonb every breutb that is drawn in'®, the lungs. There is procurable from ». druggist the remedy for the cure1 °t trouble. A small quantity of ft'?. Cream Balm placed into the

009 1

spreftde over ac inflamed and aDgry face.relieving immediately tbe p#'"' 1 ibflafeatioo,. oleanws, heals and c»1 A cold in th® head vanishes immediat Sold by druggists or will be wailed 50 cents by Ely Brothers, 5{J War Street, New York.