Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1899 — Page 2

YOU

don't need the doctor for every tittle trouble, but

you

do need in the house a trusty remedy for times of danger. Thousands are saved by having at hand

a certain cure for disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. Use it at once for sore back, furred tongue, lost appetite and changes in urine or bowels. It is wise to be always ready for them. Sold by druggists, $1.00 a bottle.

THE OR.J.H.MCLEAN MEDICINE co. ST, LOUIS KO.

FIRE INSURANCE!

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

"W. K. WALLACE.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind

Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to give BoQds 3D positions of trust, and who desire to avoid asking friends to b'couie their Sureties, or who may wish to relieve friends from further obligations as ijondscnen, should apply in person or by »«tter to

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney and Agent Crawf.jrdsvil.'e, Indiana, of the American Surety Co., of Nex York. Capital. £2,5(X),0l0.

Pamphlets on Application.

Clodfelter & Fine ATTORNEY SAT LAW

Wllldoageneraipractlceln all Courts,

.jtaoe over Smith & Steele's drag store, south Washington Street.

LOAN* AND IFSURANCE.

MONEY!

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block, Crawtordstrllle.

oasasasasasssssa^ssssass^ssassi

Like Good Bread

There is no taking cliances when you use a flour known to be first-class.

f\aud S Flour

Bears this name sold only bv

and

DIGKER80N & TRUITT.

ig S!nf35viJtnpjSifu[n^SiSETf3GirSG5nlpTpI,nr3gnlGngG,fo

NERVITA PILLSSES

Cure Impotency, Night Emissions andwasting diseases, all effects of selfabuse, or excess and indis1 cretion. A nerve tonic and (blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. 5y mail 50c per box, 6 boxes for $2.50 with a written guarantee to core or refund the money. Send for circular. Address,

NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton ft Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, ILL. For sale by R. C. Smith, druggist Crawfordsville, Ind.

Money to Loan

—ON LONG TIME AX—

Lowest Bates

FABK LOAJFS A SPECIALTY.

Abstracts of Tide, tate, Notary Public.

Real Es-

SEAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.

T. T. MUNHALL.

No. East Main Street. Over Lacey'g Book Store.

Established 1841. ^8th Year.

The New Review.

Cuaningt&m, Henk! ^'Cunningham, Sole Proprietors.

A. B. CCSNTJCOEASM E. A. (.OSISfiHi*,/

MMOtl

W. E. KNEEL Business Manager.

THE WKEKLYiREVIEW. TBEH3 OF.SCB3CE1PTIOS:

One year fl-Ou Six months...™ .... .50 Three months gi

Payable In Advance. Sample copies free.

1899

JULY.

1899

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

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ZJjl

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13 14 15

2 0 2 1 2 2

23 27128 29

31!

IT is estimated by the president of the Commercial Traveler's Association, as shown in testimony before the industrial commission, that the recent formation of trusts has thrown 85,000 salesmen out of employment, and reduced the salaries of 25,000 more. This loses to the salesmen -S60.000.000 to the hotels $28,000,000 and to the railroads -527,000,000. These figures are approximately correct, and the deadly effect upon business is immediately apparent. The loss of work by so large a number of uien, and the reduction of salaries of so many others is little less than a calamity. Its effects must be felt in one way or another by almost every business interest in the country. The loss of so much money by hotels and railroads will necessitate a reduction of salaries of employees to make up the deficiency. The octopus has its slimy tentacles upon every interest the land. A struggle for life is at hand. It is a struggle which the people must win. Oppn competition is the law of commercial life, and it must be observed. The trust must S°-

THE State Normal school has just graduated a class of 103 members. It boasts that there is scarcely a city or hamlet in the state where there is not one or more of its graduates, generally as superintendents or principals of schools. The theory of the State Normal is excellent, but it has no right to attempt to monopolize the schools of the state. Such wholesale discriminations are made against the graduates of other institutions that the sentiment against it is rapidly growing among the large body of teachers of the state. It is true that by this method its attendance is greatly increased, for young teachers feel tha* it is the only way by which they may enter the profession. A close corporation does not find favor with the public. It has seen too much of trusts.

THE Kentucky Democrats had a spirited convention last week, but they formulated a platform that speaks iu no uncertain tones of the great issues before the American people. It declares for Bryan and silver and denounces the trusts and the high tariff policy of ihe republican party, which by discriminations in favor of corporations and against individual enterprise, rendered trusts possible. The war for the freedom of Cuba is endorsed, while the expansion policy of the administration is condemned. The Kentucky Democrats are never afraid to express their convictions, and as those convictions are set forth in their platform they will meet with the approval of almost every good, democrat in the United States. 4-1

THE Cleveland strikers have not won their strike. The directors of the Street Railway Company say their proposition or none must be accepted. Arrangements have been made to bring troops to Cleveland at the first indication of a riot. Violent demands for the rights of labor seldom win. Every advantage is on the side of capital. It loses money. Labor loses bread. Which can stand the most pressure is plain.

THE hobo convention at Danville, 111., was a failure. The tramps would not congregate. Holding conventions is too much like work.

THE Indianapolis Sentinel very handsomely calls to time the Delphi Journal, Congressman Landis' paper, for its shamelesss misrepresentation. The Journal falsely accuses certain cerned in engaged in forming trusts are Democrats when iu fact they have not been identified with the Democratic party for years. The Journal has the britzen effrontery to say that Tom Taggart is a partY to the cracker trust. The Sentinel has this to say on that point:

It is a well known fact tnat Thomas Taggart has no connection, direct or indirect, with the cracker trust. No doubt efiorts have been made to induce him to join the trust, but he has never allowed himself to be drawn into its slimy folds. The Republicans of Indianapolis know that this slander, which has been whispered about by Republican heelers for months past, is without any foundation whatever, and can tell the Delphi Journal that one cause of Mr. Taggart's pop ularity is the circulation of just such disgraceful calumnies as this by his enemies. It does not pay to be utterly indecent, even in political warfare.

The genial congressman will do well to adhere a little more closely to facts in his endeavor to shield the Republican party from the responsibility which belongs to it as the mother of the trust. The people can not be decieved on this point.

THERE is a scriptural injunction against putting new wine into old bottles. This is the case with Wabash college. President Burroughs poured new wine into old bottles and the old bottles have burst and the wine of new ideas has run awayand is lost. Yet it is the life giving wine —the spirit which will make alive. Who shall be next to try the experiment? It is to be hoped that Providence will raise up another man4wise enough, and brave enough, and strong enough, to take up the work where Dr. Burrodghs has left it, and carry it on to a successful issue. He made a brave fight and accomplished much, but in justice to himself he could not go farther. May his successor be as able and as willing as he.

THE War Department is gradually realizing the painful truth that occupation of the Philippines does not mean a holiday excursion. The reason why Spain was so slow in subduing the Filipinos grows plainer every day. It has been decided to send more and better artillery and light guns adapted to use in that country. Good American blood is still being spilled and the "few days" or the "few weeks" which we have been told would see them conquered have passed away again and again. What price are we going to pay for the Philippines

GOVERNOR PINGBEE is getting to be quite unpopular with his party. Its press seldom misses an opportunity to fling a little mud at him. since he declared himself so openly upon the question of monopolies. His statements cannot be refuted, and so the very easy method of mud flinging is resorted to. Very few public men who have lived for the truth have ever been injured by that process. The Governor is not infallible and has committed blunders, but it was no blunder when he declared for the people's rights. J1-*"*

ADMIRAL SCHLEY may have used some language during the battle of Santiago, which would not bear repetition in polite circles. Army and navy life seem to exist in an atmosphere highly provocative of fulminative epithets. But the important fact remains that the Spanish fleet was sent to the bottom of the sea, and Schley was there for the purpose of sinking it. What language he may have used is of little consequence. Work, not words, count. ,,

THE exchange of courtesies between Editor Kohlsaat and Senator Foraker still continue. The candid opinions which they so freely express are not at all flattering. If we are to regard them as true, we must conclude that two shameful villains have been exposed, and we can only shudder at what might have happened had they not been found out. Let the good work of exposure go on. It is better for the country at large.

SECRETARY ALGEB has at last declared himself against the trusts. Like many other shining lights of republicanism he sees the handwriting on the wall, and is preparing to rise on the popular wave. Alger's senatorial aspirations are very likely to be nipped in the bud, and no amount of posing as the friend of the people and an apponent of trusts will save him. The country has had quite enough of Alger and Algerism.

THE Boers still remain steadfast in their opposition to the English. Their refusal to grant any concessions at all to English and American residents toward whom they are particularly ty-

Democrats with being con.- rannical,has brought matters to a entrusts, or savs that parties sis grave, indeed. It is to be hoped that hostilities may lie avoided, but the prospect is not promising. There are mutual concessions which might well be made, but it is not likely that thev will be.

THE scheme of arbitration before the Peace Conference in session at The Hague does not meet with the overwhelming approval of all nations. It is too liberal and peaceable for Germany's bellicose emperor. It will probably be greatly modified before meeting the approval of his Royal Highness. Sometime perhaps the meeting will bear good fruit, and men will lav the sword awav. /.«'*•""

THE playful pastime of hanging negroes is becoming monotinous. But then a mob almost hung an innocent man at Flora a few days ago. There is something too much of this. A few legal hangings of these selfappointed executioners would work a salutary change among these devotees of their favorite sport of man hunting.

GOVERNOR MOUNT has stated in a letter to a friend that he is satisfied with his experience as Governor, and on the expiration of his term will retire to his farm. He has thus expressed himself so often that it is more than probable that he will not again be forced from retirement.

THE spread of smallpox throughout the state is causing much alarm lest winter will see the greatest epidemic of that scourge in the history of the state. Vaccination will be in order from this time on, and every safeguard will necessarily be thrown around the public schools.

THE leaders of theRepublican party seem to be in a position on the tariff question somewhat similar to that described by Franklin when he said his compeers "must hang together or hang separately." It is a case of "hanging" either way.

WHEN the white man governs^himself, that is self-government but when he governs himself and also governs another man, that is more than self government—that is despotism.—Abraham Lincoln.

THE Kansans gave Roosevelt a cyclonic welcome. His war record is not likely to be eclipsed by the brilliancy of his official one. The man on horseback is a more heroic figure than the man at the desk.

ilow'i This?

We offer one hundred dollars reward for 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. (Jheney 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. West & Truax, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,

actiDg

directly upon the blood

and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 7oc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

Halls family Pills are the best.

iervous prostration is a term commonly used to indicate a weakened and debilitated state of the nervous system and a vitiated condition of the blood. Its symptoms are unusual nervousness, great irritability, and incapacity for physical or mental labor, and it is caused by errcrs in diet or hygiene. Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier is recognized everywhere, even by the medical profession, as a superior remedy to counteract weakness of this character. Price 5fic and II a bottle. For sale by all druggists.

First-class Steamboat Service Between Detroit and Cleveland and Toledo, Detrolt and Meeklnac.

D- & C. floating steel palace steamers are now running daily between Detroit and Cleveland. Two trips per week between Toledo, Detroit and Mackinac Island. Regular service commenced June 17th. Spend your vacation on the Great Lakes. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamphlet. Address, A. A. SCHANTZ,G. P. A., D. & C. Line,

CATARRN

Detroit, Mich.

He Fooled the Surgeons. All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18 months from Rectal Fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed but he cured himself with five boxes of Bucklen's Ajnica Salve, the aurest pile cure on earth, and tbe best in the world. 25 centa a box. Sold by Nye & Booe, druggist.

OIRBCTIOKS (or using

CREAM BALM

HEADj

f£Vi

¥m-

Appl a particle of tlit- balm directly Into the nostrils. After a moment draw a a through the noee. l_'»e three times a dy, after meals preferred, and beretiring.

RI.Y'S REAM BAl.M opens and eleaui-^f the Nasal

HAY-FEVER

Passages, Allay* Pain aud li UaimiiHiioo, heate he sores, protwtf the memoraue troni colds, eetoresthe souses of taste and smell. TLc «lm*ts qui.-kly absorbed and gives relief fct no. Price Mi •-•eui- at OrueiristsMr br mall.

KLY BROTH KRs Warr-n -it.. N'e Y«rk.

Jferry

•\Vrlie fof the free booklet: Rhytiws for Thirtly Timet."<p></p>Hires

Rootbeer time is here

THE CHARLES E. HIRES CO.. Pniladelphia, Pa. Makers

Hires Condensed Milk.

BINDER

Oar famous BLIB LABEL BRAID. Il'i the best in the world. Prices will sur-

TUflliF prise yon. We deliver I I

a go O a a

I WW lllh or St. Paul, as desired. Writ* for pnc«s &nd t&mples.

10NT80MERY WARD JL CO., CHIGAS0

BUY GOODS IN CHICASO

Have you tried the Catalogue system ot buying EVERYTHING you use at Wholesale Prices? We ean 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 purchase price 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.

HIGH-QRAOE -VVTHORNE 12.50 NET.

iuiuc--Ilawibarne, Cranks

.»:• :tm i-iChain—3-1B inch best. •*?.•. v, nvcu 1 Juliana best vi-aw* r^r-ter ar:d blued siiie?. Frame—

SZ1r

sc.VD .JL oik

FREE BICYCLE CATALOa

KM.i.-s /..r our l.u« paws catalogue. 1. !ii ,r u-ed by mankind. '"r EPY WARD & CO.. CHICAGO.

jq-OTICE OF TUE SAI.K OK HEAL ESTATE The undersigned administratrix ot the estate of Kobert B. Barney, d».*tased, hereby frtves notice that by virtue of an order of tbe Montgomery Circuit Court, she will, at 10 o'clodk on the 3d day of July, ls!», and from day to day until sold, at the Law Office of Kobert \V. Caldwell in Crawfordsville. Ind., offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate belonging to the said lecedeot

Apart of the west half of southwest quarter of section thirty-three [g3], township nineteen [19], north range four [4] west. Bounded as follows: Beginning at a point Iu the Indianapolis State Koad at the northwest corner of a tract of land owned by Anni Belle J.ehr, running thence south 16-i f-et, thence west65 feet, thenoe north 165 feet, thence east 65 feet to the place or beginning. Said -eal estate will be w..ld for cash at the full appraised value.

SAKAIi SKAQGS, Administratrix.

Kobert W. Caldwell, Attorney. Dated June 15, 1899.

ALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that I will offer for sale at private sale on July 10, 1899. and from day to day thereafter If not sold on said day. for not lew than its appraised vdlue, the following real estate situate iu mont£ftnery county, Ind., towit: The east half of the southeast quarter of section five (5\ township twenty (20), rorth ranee five {5^ west, containing eighty (80) acres.

Bids will be rece ved on said real estate at the office of An os Ebrlte, .Justice of the Peace, in New Kichmond, Ind lam, and at the law office of Claude Thompson, lOT^i east Main street, in Crawfordsville, Indiana, but that said sale will be consumated at said law office.

Terms of sale: Ono-third cash in hand, onethird In nine months and the balance in elgnteen months from the date of sale, the purchaser to execute his note for the deferred payments bearing Interest at the rale of six per cent, per annum from date of sale and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold.

AMOS EBRITE,

Guardian of the heirs of Franklin II. Dazey. Jane 15,1809.

5 Per Cent.^

Loans made on farms' of Western-money $1,000 and upward at per cent. Boifowei ha privilege of pay In (100 or any multiple thereo entire loan at any interest payl ng time. It wll pay yon to investigate this

ELAM T. MTJRPHY & CO.

Homs 4 and ampbell Block, VrawfordsTU]

"struts RE VIVO

restores vitality.

Made a

iBu.DT.^hy ofMei THE GREAT 80th Dty. f'WJEJWOH rtEMECy produces the above result* In 30 days, iiu, powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others f»iL young men will regain their loet manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by naino KEVIVO. It qoickl} and sorely restores Nenrrm. nesa, Loet Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emission! jost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases ud *11 effects of self-abase or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage, a not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bring, mg back the pink glow to pale cbeeks aodte. storing the fire of youth, tt wards off Jnsantti and Consumption. Insist on having REVITO, other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mUL Bl-OO per package, or six for 85.OO, with a pot? ttve written guarantee to cure or refund Ihe money. Circular free. Address

ROYAL IEDICHE CO.,269 Dearborn SI, CHICAGO,ILL For Sale by Moffett Nye^Sc Booe.

& Morgat. ami

Cfclcbw.trr'» Enallnh IXunond Br»ail

NNYROYAL PILLS

Original aad Oi.ly Genuine. •Arc, tiviTi rtiiabta. LAD'C» uk a\ brngclrt for CMckaUr Wa M\ mond Brand ID UED AND Gold MEUILLOYVBR sealed with blue ribbon. Take other. Btfus* dmgervu4 rultfifo. tion* and umtoition*. At Druggists, or seed 4* -fw J^itaUn, testimonials w.3

Keller for in later, br rotor* 7 39All. 10,000 TenimoaUlt. tianTt'aj™ CMche*ter Chemical Co»,Mftdl*on

SQ«u«

oc&i Druerist*. PhUaii^^p^ Local DruaisU.

-THE-

Vandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.—DAILY BXCIPTSUNDAY o. 14, South Bend mall 8-49 a ru No. 8, South Bend express .6:21 n'm'

Local freight at 12 ra, runs to South Bend. No. 14 malres connection for St. Joe.

80DTH SOUND DAILY BXCEPT SUNDAY. No. 21, Terre Haute mail 0:35 a No. 3, Terre Haute Exprebs 4-43 m" Local Freight onnections made at Colfax with Big Four.

C. HOTCHINSON, Agent

I'O CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY And the North. •aJUISVILLE and the south

Parlor and Dining Cars by Day. Palace Buffet Sleeping Cars by night. The Only Line to the Famous

Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

—AND—

French Lick Springs.

"The Carlsbad of America.'' F. J. REED, G. P. A. CHAS. H. ROCKWELL, Traff. Mgr.

W. H. MCDOEL, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. SOUTH BOUND. No. 3 No. 5. Local Freight ,!!!!"!'

No. 4 No. 6 Local Freight..

i£!ir2fliache». FinUh—Dark 'trtiui striped. Gear—Regular tear and #5 front sprockets 1 u» an ii cn 7*. Handle Ban *. f,rid»rep-tl, trap. Sad« fifvot **'-Tangent. Excel* 2.

*5 rear. Tlrea-

„t«. /-i. tit double Tool Baff \'.*o a. »ler. repair outfit and ?pa:i-TuWng-Shelby cold drawn

V-.*1 in*e—inches. Wheels—28 r.ibout) 5£*jJOUllda.

S®!d in 1898

.-ryd any vheel made. All modern .oat-, u:i rr.nteed for one year. If ii jelled, return at our ex- -. you can have your

—1*40 a. m.

—1:15

p. m.

8-45 a.m.

NORTH BOUND

........0:13 a.m 1:15 p. m, 3:05 p. m.

L. A. Claik, Agt.. Crawfordsville.

Big Four Route.

TRAINS AT CRAWF0RD8VILLS.

BIG FOUK.

BAST 8-53 a. L»aily (except Sunday) 6-15 v® ...Daily.. 2:(k! p.m 12:37 a.m... ......Dally 5a.m 1 15p. m. ..Da!ly(except Sjuliyl ...,1:15a. ID

W. J.'.KLoOD, Agent

We Are Not In Chicago

J3ut we can sell you Implements, a Buggy away cheaper than you buy when you drive to the city. We know how to buy goods and you get the benefit. We are authority on McCormick Binders and Mow .»ers Harrison Wagons, Janesville Cultivators, Hench and

Druojgold Harrows. Come in and price our goods Jbefore you buy elsewhere and get our terms.

We Want Your Trade.

ADVANCE, IND.

PENNYROYAL

Mtri

PILLS

Origfaal a»4 Omly QcaatM. A I Mrt, ahny. wlliMt. utsns HtO\ nuM tickUh—Ufm gmfUA nZMiiMMMH^VV

M, nilrt tilt MM ribboa. Take W

FSSBHseHErti