Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 December 1890 — Page 2

stEAi* THIS twice:

The only Protection that will effectually protect all people, all classes, all labor auil all intvrests is that styled Sei.i' Pkotkctiox! acquired ouly from 1 ruthful knowledge of wayd and means, legal and illegal, just and unjuM, ly which the burdens of government. profits of labor and industry, are so unequally divided. 'iv/ihat. knowledge is power, and iguoraiice it* sl .\ j, is forcibly illustrated daily in nil \w.iks of life, among all people, in all countries.

Yv iieiv knowledge is used as a power or a means lor aiuing wealth \fithout labor or an equivalent therefor, it become.* neeo.-sary to deceive or keep in ignorance of such methods those from whom the wealth is taken hence it is that of the ten thousand newspapers printed in the Unite1. .States, less than ten are aimolnuly freeand independent of the power or ••ontrol of wnne class, partv nionop.'iy whaso interest it is to keep the pv.it mass of people in ignorance of their methods.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the few, if not the ouly one, absolutely free from such influences. It is the most honest, thorough, able teacher and expoia lit of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit tosn-li (ieirree that one cannot but feel edili.id and capable of forming correct conclusions therefrom. Such a paper should be in every household. Sample copies can be obtained by addressing the -publishers, at Cincinnati, O.

BUSINESS D111ECTORY.

ATTORN Y.

JOHNSTON & .JOHNSTON,

ATTORNEYS-A f-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and setticmoat of decedents estate.

West Sido or Square oyer Yoagley Jt McL'lamrock's Shoe Stor*.

w. K. HuMi'unr.v. W. X. KET.TES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES,

Heal Estate and insurance A«ent».

Ouu yoar, in it Oncyear.om oi 11 III(1111rt .it 'im

SATURIU

J-

Pr&cticc in Montgomery and adjoining coanttcs, and In the Supremo and Federal Courts. Are members or the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Git&tes promptly settled. Charges reaeonaole. Office over 123, East Main street. Crawfordsville, Ind,

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

(Successors to Williams & Wilkite, S. E. Car. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at percent. Farmers ar« granted the prlvilcseof paying the mosey back to us in drlba of$10§*r more at any interest pavment.

E. W. JIEAM, D. 1). S.,

IIKNTIST.—

CravtorrtsvHle, 1 iiliana. THOMA* NEW Bl.OC^K, 231% East Main Stre Reooms Nos. 1 nnd i.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Hiving scoured the service* of Wm. H. Webster, Uto of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I aiu prepared to furnish upon ehart noticc full and complete Abstputs of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at *easonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully ev.ecuted^ Call at Recorder's oflice. OSly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished Froia tho onlv Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Houses anil Lots for ale, Dwelling tor Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

OBcc ovsr 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Dr. V. XI. SAllllEK Gives flpudul attention to private diseases of malo nud fcmalo. Kogulatliig remedies for Indian furnished. Cures sterility, rupture piles, fistula, Ussure, spormatorrhcoa, im potency, gonorrluoa and syphilis. Call on or addross lilm at 9CJ4 South Illinois St., Indlanapo-

5a, Ind. All loiters containing S-cont stamp, «naworod confidentially

(?ld Saul's catarrh cure does not irritate, It Is pleasant to use nud will cure positively. 26 cents.

'Do not weaken yourself by drastic pnrgatives. Take Simmons liver regulator.

Crabbs &. Reynolds for pure fresh buckwheat flour.

There ia no resort in the city as popular sb IClipper saloon.

THET .RCH IT NOW.

Siuee Michael Price voted the other day for a democrat for county poor superintendent the way the republicans have been giving it to him anil the Irish in general is quite Interesting to hear. Said one of them: "Old Price Is ouly showing the characteristic of his race. They are the most deceitful, lying people in political matters of any other class. I never believe one of them, repnblican or democrat. TLa voter placing auy confidence in hny Irishman in anything of a political naluie is a fool." Said another man: "We had Jobusou on our side for recorder, and Price for commissioner, but I am pleased to know that neither got my vote. I am not voting for that class of people. I have as much belief ia their professed fealty to party as I did in the pretended loyalty of you copperheads during the rebellion." (We were not aware of auy aepperheads pretending to be loyal to the republican party during the war.) Stilt another good republicaa observed: "You never saw one of these people but what in fifteen minutes after he bad landed in this country was a candidate for some oflice. I expect there are fifty of them iu town now that intend being candidates for souietbiag in one party or the other hereafter. They are always wanting some official position and hint at their great influence among the Irish vote n. I am a knew nothing in spirit and never voted for one of them and never will."

ATTOKN iSYS-AT-LAW. •&Y 1

And Notaries Public. Ornbaaa Uloek.

HON H. BURFORD* W. T.|WHrrTIXGT©N BUB,FORI) & WJLITTIXGTOX, ATTOBNBYS-AT-LAW.

When the campaign oi IS!)2 opens yeu will bear none of this from the republican*. It will he anything to get their support and vote, and "treachery" and such like will not bo mentioned in fact we expect to «ee Michael Price appointed on some important committee to help carry on political matters. It will be "our Irish friends," "noble sons of the Emerald Isle," etc., but when it comes to such blarney it may be that the Irish voters will understand the object fully as well as they.

COLLEGE DONATIONS.

It is somewhat questionable whether the big cash-donations frequently made to colleges is the wisest disposal fo be uiade of money. So far as increasing the number of students or extending its influence we doubt very much in the case of Wabash College, at leas', whether, in ten years past, it baa aided it in the least. It has had several munificent gifts in tho past few years, anil has constructed some flue educational edifices with it and made other substantial improvements, yet for all this tbe attendance of young meu at the Institutiou is very little larger thaq it was thirty years ago and the iuliuence of the institution does not appear to have extended very much in a'l that time. Therefore why give it money and other gifts it its management does not use them more judiciously? It should put more energy into the work, and infuse new blood into the instructors. They seem to beieng to a past age. Other and newer institutions through the west have moved ahead of it. This should not be, and would not be with a judicious use of the means from time to time donated to the college. If the same management prevails in the future as in the past it is doubtful if tbe increase of students will be much greater within the next thirty years than it has been in tlie past thirty. They have got too much money in that college now. The trustees should order them to get out and hustle, and build up the institution, and not depend on the gifts of charitably disposed persons to keep it moving.

The great exageration so often observed in rating the wealth of men had a littiug illustration in the reputed wealth of the late John W. Heath, of Lafayette. He was a banker, farmer, speculator and hustler In general, and was supposed to be worth anywhere from $300,000 to $500,000. His estate was sued and judgment taken a few weeks ago in favor of a New York bank for $215,000, and the administrator finds the liabilities fully as large if not larger than the assets.

The "Indian war" In Dakota is about over and the army suttlers and government supply gentlemen must feel bad In consequence.

THE

Arvihwv

I 1*

27. 1»90

THE FIHAL OF SITTING BULL. SiltiMif Bull, u-' chief, whb killed Inst wwik ii Htd inda of Dakota by a (iolactiiiitttit «i tn -nH' police under tin* control of the if"*-1 niiii*iit. His taking fl under tlie cireutnft-'ni"i) was hut a crailt* almye murder, iind sluunt" iind disnraci* upon anj goveruintMit that would countMiatiCn it. SiHius linlt in aiiniiitr to keep hack, 'lie white people from his lands and those ot his people was inspired with the satne patriotism that has moved th'.usauds of white people everywhere—he was contending for the homes of his race and his ancestors. He may have have beeu treacherous as Is the characteristic ff so u:any of his race, lint he was courageous and ready to battle for his people aDd what he knew justly belouged to them. The same spirit that moved Pontine, Tecumseh and other noted Indiaus of the past la their contentious with the more powerful race, animated Sitting Bull. It was understood that In the erent that the police failed to bring Sitting Bull to the Agency alive that he was to be brought in any way, and he was—they killed hiui. The "government,''that is the republican party, advised by a few shoulder strapped warriors, who do most at their fighting from finely furnished headquarters la Chicago, thought that was the best plan to ead the "Indian War," which a few Indian agenti have aided in bringing about and it was done —they simply assassinated him. And the curses of civilization shall be showered down on such cowardly warfare. Ben Harrison, the pripiajay president of*the republican party, with that meek, charitable, Christian spirit, that distinguishes him, considers the act proper under the circumstances and that hostilities will now close. The other nations of the earth, who are really civilized, will look upon this aet toward a brave, although misguided in some respects, man, as ill advised, cowardly and unfair from every point of view.

CiiAWFUii.Ob Aiijuiiy-'-

LEGISLATIVE DUTY-

A cnrit»piiuiltMili»l tueSi'iiliuel from WuyneUiwii fcf rues-lay list says that whatever ei le of i. and salary bill the eusumg legislature ui-v enact it siiould uot be ouu that i». the least mil conflict with those county officers elected mi the 4tl» of November last, but should apply to those hereaiter elected. Presuming that tun legislature will pnss a law fair and equitable In all lis parts toward county officers we O iuitol see the force of the objection £o a law t»m shall be in force six years from to-ilay iut would not apply equally as well In six mouths from this time. We do not believe that the legisture will be moved by sucli a spirit as to pass a law that will render county offices of no pecuniary value to the iucumbeuU of them. There would be no sense in such work as that, but it is the bouudeu duty of the law-uiakers to see that no county office In auy couuty in Indiana, large or small, shall lien fortune to its possessor after filling four .wars. It has bsou such in many counties in in any iu stances. The duty of the legislature is to correct that. If a new law stops that sj stein of financiering the sooner it is passed the better. While a law like that may play thunder with wheat and com speculation iu Chicago quite often, it will be of much value to the tax-payers.

CITT ELECTEIC LIGHT PLANT. The city cosnctl should be in n» haste to buy au electric light plant and should thoroughly investigate eaeh system before purchasing. It should remember that it Is acting in the iiterest ef the tax-payers—thoBe who have to pay for it—and while laboring in the line ef economy should not purchase something that is inferior and would prove to be worthless or not at all equal to its expectations. Thero is plenty of time to make a thorough examination and vwit a dozen cities where the different systems are in operation. Parties who claim to have some kiowlPdge of the matter claim that the Edison system of arc or incandescent light is far from being a success, and that on the recent visit of our council to Rushville to see the Edison, the manager ef it who knew the councilmen were ooming, put forth extra efforts to produce the brilliaat effects of the light which seemed so pleasing to most of the visitors. This may and may not trne, but at least, they should visit more cities than Rusbville before dosing the deal. We want cheaper electric illuminating power than we are now haviag and better too, but an inferior system may be more expensive than that now in operatiei.

Tub McKihlkt tariff bill has greatly increased the cost of imported eigars. Those which have been said at $70 are now quoted at $80 tho* which formerly brought f80 are now priojdl at $96, $98, $100 those which were $85 are now $100 to $110. It will be said of course that these Imported cigars are expensive lnxuries, and that no one is compelled to buy them unless they wish to. This is true, but the raise in price demonstrates that the Cuban cigar manufacturer does not pay the tariff duty, else the cost to the American consumer wonld not be advanced. Again the increase in price will in time involve a corresponding increase in tbe cost of domestic cigars, beeause by the laws of trade the price of the home cigar is governed in a certain degree by the price of the imported article. Thus the McKinley bill will make itself felt to every consumer oi! .'Uars, besides demonstrating beyond denial that the tariff duty falls on the consumer and not on the importer.

THE-SECRET FEATURE.

There is one feature of tlie farmers' alliance that will always render it unpepular with the mass of voters and sooner «r later cause its dissolution, We refer to the secret feature of It—the closed door part of its platform. The political party in a free country controlled by oaths, signs and pass-words, can not expect a prolonged exist«aee. It soou dies. The know nothing party is an illustration of this. We care not what be its mission, what wrongs it is to correct and reforms it is to bring about, all its actions must have the broad light of day upon them that they may be seen and known of all men. The intentions of the alliance may be of the best, most honorable and advantageous to the people, but the secret manipulations to bring them about will never convince the masses that it is a safe and honorable way to accomplish this.

Somk of the democratic papers of tlie state seem to express surprise and indignation that Gov. Hovey should have appointed McBride a republican, to succeed Mitchel, a democrat, who died last week, to the position of Supreme Judge. We cannot see any cause for this. No doubt had a democratic governor been in control he would have appointed a man of bis own party to tbe position, and we could see no reasonable objection to Hovey doing what he has from a political stand point. In this day and age it is a matter of spoils from the highest to the lowest official position no difference what tbe office is or who the man iniy be to fill it. Supreme Court Judges should be selected regardless of their political stauding but they are uot, Legal qualification is a secondary consideration. The days of Blackford and Perkins have passed in the matter of Supreme Judges, and cheap medioeres have taken their places.

THK legislative official hanger-on opens a fruitful road to official scandai. no COiiuiif legislatue should dispense with lilm,—Logansport Pharos.

The coining legislature will bave that thing to do. There was not at the last session and will not be at the next any necessity for the army of petty office holders. There were 28 names on the rolls as assistant door-keepers, They wore elected to satisfy some of tho inem bers of supposed influence. There is not perhaps need of over one-third that number. Lot them be promptly given to understand that the state Is net keeping a lot of lazy officers, and that tbe best place for ihem is to go home and go to work. It makes any man's mule tired to read the claims of many of these fellows for legislative positions PI they are printed in several newspapers iu their locality

WM i.K making groat claims for Myers'retention at the poor farm on the ground that he has kept everything tidy and clean about the asylum it should be remembered that tho county spent over $15,000 in a new building, painting, papering and water-works accommodations, since Myers took charge, and many things almost, about It, were made now and clean throughout. Perhaps five years from now neither he nor anyone else could make it present the appearance it does to-day.

WEEKLY' REVIEW.

IT has been proposed that the Democrat party should at once re-.irgtunio its National and Congressional cuuunHtue for the next PreHideutlal cnuipatuu, hi order that the meiu-brtrs-ei«ct of the Fifij-second CoagreM may be represented thereon, and also that ibu campaign of education, by uieaus of tariff and other literature, may at once be begau. It is a most timely suggestion, aud should he carried out at the most practical moment. The value of a thorough organization and dissemiuatiou of sound Democratic doctrine, both through the party press and by laeaus ef carefully prepared pamphlets, can not be over estimated.

THH bluffing which Kev. Switzer received at the jail the other day at the bands of Pettit, who refused to speak to him, but in his presence spoke of him asau "infamous stoundrel" to another visitor, Is uot to be woudered at. The peculiar energy exhibited by the former toward aiding in Pettit's oouvietion, was certainly anew feature iu Christianity, at least to many who have heretofore supposed what geuuine Christianity wab. Tbe last persons, to viBit Pettit now aud converse with him should be those who aided ia bis prosecution. It looks too much like kicking a man already pro trate.

A SENATOR'S OPINION.

FARWBLL, of Chicago, the lendiug republican U. S. Senator Horn Illinois, in a short interview last week said: "I do uot think the Federal Electiou bill will be passed it will be killed by the obstructive tactices of the Democrats and others in spite of the President's entreaties. Little Benuy hasn't as much influence arouud Washington as he might have. He freezes everybody, aud peohle who go to him with respect leave with disgust. The country opinion of bis Administration was shown in the recent ejection. Mind you, I was a supporter of him because I imagined he had sense enough to fill the position. He is to small mentally and every other way to fiil the chair."

MOBRIDE who ran agaiust Judge Mitohell for Supreme Judge ou the State ticket, was appointed by Gov. Hnvuy last week to the position on aceount of the death of Mitchell. It is remarkable at th^ number ot hungry men for office In this country. N» sooner was the death of Mitchell annouueed than over a half dozen promineut republicans through their friends were beseeehiog Gov. Hovey for the position. The appointment was perhaps as good as any among the numerous applicants for the position.

And it even pays well sometimss to learn the manly art of self defense espeeially if you are to go into the prizn ring. Iu a prize fight to eome off near New Orleaus in March next between Dempsey and Fitzlramons the winner is to receive $11,000* This is making money fast although under bloody circamstanoes.

A Chicago banking house which went up the spout last week had an inviolabla rule to always bave morning prayers before oommencing the day's business. The bank 6eemt to bad more piety that pecuniary resources.

VHRHONT is to adopt the Australian system of voting at its State elections. Sensible Yankees, they would rather be right than be republicans.

Jesse Austin, Frankfort, brakeman, was killed by the cars at Continental, Ohio, Thursday.

A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring satis factory results, or in a case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from outadvertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for auy affection of Throat, Lungs or Cbest, snch as Consumption, Incarnation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, aud trial bottle free at drng store. Nye fc Co.

The grand stand of the exposition driving park, Kansas City, burned Friday. Loss $10,000. ^v

Many an otherwise handsome face is disfigured with pimples aud blotbchns, oaused by a humor in the blood,Jwhich may be thoroughly eradicated by the use of Ayer's sarsaparilla. It is the safest blood medicine on the market, bsmg entirely free from arsenic or any other deleterious drug.

Mrs. Hannah Scbommers, Chicago, bad long bair. Someone knocked her senseless and cut it off Friday.

The special quality of Ayer's Hair Vigor is that it restores the natural growth, color, and texture of the hair. It vitalizes tbe roots aBd jIIlcleB, romoves dandruff, and heals itching humors in tbe scalp. In this repect, it surpasses all similar preparations.

Bert Myers, Longmont, Col., stabbed his school \cher, Ida Laycock, four times Friday., She will die.

It is neither pleasant nor profitable to bear people constantly coughing when they oould b9 easily cured by a 25 cent bottle «f Dr. Bull's cough syrup.

Tippecanoe county cries "down with the toil gates."

For scrofula, ... Salt rheum, etc. Takes Hood's 8arsaparilla.

I Ilail Stone In tbe llladilvr. And my kidneys were affected. None of the means taken produced any benefit until I began tbe use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y. The pain ceased —the stone having been disolved by the action of tbe medicine. I am ready in public or in private to testify that my recovery is due to Dr, Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. E. D. W. Parson, Rochester.

Mauy Vermont farmers have decided to plant nut orchards, as few nuts are grown in he state.

A. Family Jewnl.

Dr. David Kennedy, of N. the] famous surgeon and physician, has sent us'a copy of his book, "How to cure kidney, liver and blood 'disorders." It is a work which\sliouId be read In every home, for the value{of tho medical lessons along. It contains also many life illustrations, and two faclnating [stories from the widely known author "Ned.)Bnntline." Anyone sending their address with (name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive tbe book free by mail

toclenn frtlse to |w»lNh tholr!:i»trum

OniViMWiuina lo st'owr t!n*lr pain, Mechanics to brWit^nlh^ir Cook* to clean tho kitchen Fftlniers to cltmn uft'yuruce*

MARK

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. CHICAGO. tfyoiLwishto mate clcfe as white as the sun And -finish your vorlC as soahl as begun. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is Hie thing that Will 00 it, And having once bought it you never will rue it.

White Cimtstmas.

W. E. "NICHOLSON

Christmas white

Sewhur Machine

]s a Prosttnt both Ornamental anti Uselul.

\\M WKST ttAIK STKEJET. ~"-TTI1TI1IVMm—1 —i—•

HERE ARE MANY HJSESFOR# SAPOLIO-

To clean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To renovate paint. To brighten metals. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To wash out sinks. To scour bath-tubs. To clean dishes. To -whiten mar bio. To remove rust. To scour kettles.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

F.tisr'uicors clrjtu t- ii t« of macW:n*n. Uousumutls to srrub murble floor*. •. Vlnisiprs toronovsito oM clmjv'.*. Chemist* to roir.nvu jnimo Kt.tirt*. Vxlrn% to -in tho tombstone*. Curvors to tthnrpeti tbi«lr knive*. Host Kir

brussos ami white horsus. Shrewd onus to sou:r nM fctrtiw but* Artists to eUfttu fJiolr imbttHv*. to brighten their arms. Wheelman to clenn bicycles. Konoviitoro to clean vm-pud.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryant Ac Strattun School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Post»Ofllce, THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. Itstanasat the heml of Commercial Schools: 41st year enter auy time elective or prescribed course lndivicluHi instruction by a large, strong faculty lecturcs time short expenses lovr complete facilities for

BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC.

Diploma tree atKraduntinn strinly business Kchool in an unrivaled commercial center superior "f Its pnwluairs: no I'hnreo for positions furnished.

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CA TALOGUE. FREE. HEEB & OSBORN. PB0PMEr0B3.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Y«s, aii'l all tk* othar township* that wan'. Hour, hoa^st weights the b?st iu tho marko don forget tho

Waivnetown Mills.

They aro ruining ou full time nud give from SO to30 pouuds of flour por busUol aud tUo bran. WO pay tlio liighost market

rice for Old and Now Whoat. Corn ground at, any time.

Mill Fcod nlway 011 hand. 'I lie lutost Improved machinery and nil tho modern lni ovement.t nml no l»»t. or llimi itwidc In thosliito.

F. HOL LOWELL & CO.

VVAYNETOWX. IS DI AN A.

•9" WATERPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

JXTOt to gipUt? 3%Tcyt to Discolor

BEARS THIS MARK.?

MARK

WO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOtttiW

ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.