Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1891 — Page 2

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'READ THIS TWICE!

The only Protection that will effectually protect all people, all classes, all •labor and all interests is that styled SEIJ PROTECTION acquired only from truthful knowledge of ways and means, legal and illegal, just and unjust, by which the burden? of government, profits of labor and industry, arc so unequally divided.

That knowledge is power, and ignorance its slave, is forcibly illustrated daily in all walks of life, among all people, io all countries.

Where knowledge is used as a power or a moaiiii for gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it becomes necessary to deceive or keep in ignorance of such methods those from whom the woaltli is taken hence it is that of the ten £hcm* inl newspapers printed in the United States, less than ten arc absolutely free and independent of the power or control of sonic class, party or monopoly whose interest it is to keep the great., vviuss of people in ignorance of their methods.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the few, if not the only one, absolutely free from such influences. /"It is the most honest, thorough, able teacher and exponent ol truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from parti^m bi?^. fair, frank and explicit tosneli cierree that one cannot but feel •cdiikd and capable of forming correct conclusions therefrom. Such a paper should be in every household. Sample copies can he obtained by addressing the publishers, at Cincinnati, 0

BUSINESS D1U ECT0RY.

ATTORNBYS.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTORNEYS-* I'-LA-W.

Prompt attention given to collcctic ns and settlement of decedents estate. West 8ido of Square over Yeagley & MeClamrock's Shoe Stor*.

w. E. nuMPHBir. W. X. RBBVXS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOIir* a YS-AT-LAW.

And Notaries Public Ornbaun Block.

HON II. BrayOKD. W. T.|WniTTINGTON BURFOfcD & WHITTINGTOX, ATTORNBYS-AT-LAAV.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Betates promptly settled. Charges reasonable. OBlce over 123, East Main street, Crawfordsyille, Ind,

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

(Successors to Williams A Wllhite, S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

E. W. KEAM, D. D. S.,

—DENTIST,—

Craivlordsville, Indiana.

THOMAS NEW HLOCK,

S3i}i

East Main Stre Reooms.Nos. 1 and it.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Wm, II. Webster, late of tho firm of Johnson fc Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to famish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at 'oasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's office. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY™ LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct. books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots Tor ale. Dwellings [or Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CABEFOLLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

Office over 183 E. Main St., CrawfordBvllle, Ind.

Or. \V.

jr. SAKIIGH

Gives special attention to private diseases of malo and female. Regulating remedies for ladies furnished. Cures sterility, rupture plies, fistula, fissure, spermatorrhoea, linpotency, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Call on or address him at i6% South Illinois St., InUianapo-

anelnl. All letters crintnining a 2-cont stamp, wered confidentially

Id Saul's catarrh cure does not irritate, It fB pleasant to use ami will cure positively. 25 cents.

Do not weaken yourself by drastic purgatives. Take Simmons liver regulator.

€rabbs fc Reynolds for pure fresh buckwheat flour.

There i» no resort ia the city as popular hi

THE REVIEW.

-BY

if. T. 1XU81£.

T3BXS OV SUBBORIWIOH.

One year, in tho conntj, Oneyear,oulofth« county, Inquire at Offlcc tor Advert! tc.

President.

THE

$l 25 1 40

SATURDAY.November 3,1891-

Available Candidates.

IT matters liti.'e to the democracy where its Cindldate for presideut in 1892 is from, only that he may be so located and have the ability* qualification and influence with the majority of the American voters to carry his party through to victory. We believe discretion) thorough organization and the selection of a good man will bring about success at the next campaign to the democracy. We are convinced, however, that neither Cleveland, Hill nor any New York man will do. The majority of the leaders of the party ic -hat state have appeared heretofore to be men ot little precipitin political mntters. They aeem to be regardless of the wishes of tho democracy elsewhere. They are ready to sacrifice the best men of their party at a»y time in order that some triflling •tate and city matter may be carried through. They seem at times to have much more consideration for the safety of a Mayor, of

New York, or some petty alderman, than they do for the democratic candidate for presideut This has been repeatedly shown in many of their elections and will litcely continue. The party in that state is divided into too many petty factions, each ambitious to slaughter the other. We care not how suitable a man may be nominated there are alwys in that state a sufficient number of disaffected democrats to Injure and defeat him. In 1884 they came near defeating Cleaveland, and as it was he received a majority of buta triffle over 1,100. Consequently we believe if the selection for President is made from New York in 1892 his defeat may be safely predicted. In fact onr political adversaries are generally satisfied with our selections from that state. They remember how Seymonr, Greely and Hancock, were treated by those who should have been their friends. Location should cease to have anything to do with the selection. Let the candidate be from California, Michigan. Florida, or any other state, s» that his record is acceptable. It is a sad comment on official abill ty that the democracy have to always go every four years to the same state for Presidential timber. The republicans, it now looks, will have to nominate Blaine, but the democrats do not have to go to New York state to find some candidate to defeat him. There is no sense nor wisdom in traveling in the same eld ronte frem year to year. Let ns go elsewhere in 1892 for a presidential candidate. We ought to win in 1892. We can win, if we show judgement in our selection of candidate for

SALOON KEEPERS' "KICK.'

Saloon keepers in various parts of the state, it is reported, are uniting in an appeal to the legislature for a more stringent law regulating the sale of whisky by druggists. As it now is, it is stated, that two-thirds of tho druggists in the state retail liquor without any license or restraint whatever. The saloon men say this is not fair, and in this they are correct The alleged sale of whisky small quantities for medical purposes has become a monstrous fraud and sham—a simple scheme adopted for the benefit of many persons who have not the courage to go into a saloon when they are dry, in most eases. I( drng stores can retail whisky without a license why not allow grocery, hardware and dry good stores the same privi. lege if they desire. The main income from seores of drug stores, big aud little, is through the whisky traffic. They mske 500 per cent from the sale of it. It so many persons other than saloon keepers find the -rale of liquor of so much profit why not all classes of business men that desire to engage it, under tho brand of "medical purposes," go into It when they have no license or other expenses to meet frem so doing? The saloon men are correct in making a "kick" over the matter. The abuse and evasion of the law has been going on too long already. Some scheme should be adopted to prevent it, and the "medical purposes" feature be abolished. Let those retailing liquor for any purpose whatever secure license for so doing.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The next session of the legislature convenes at Indianapolis en Thursday of the coming week. It is largely democratic and from any benefits or iniuries to the commonwealth for laws enacted by it the party will hereafter be held responsible. It is hoped that the usual number of cranks that appear at every session and the usual number of foolish and impracticable bills that are introduced will he less this year than ever, Efforts looking to the reduction of the state debt which has arisen from the great number ot improvements of various kinds within the past few years will doubtless ha inaugurated. A bill doing away with fees and regulating the salaries of county offices will lie introduced and be the subject, no doubt, of prolonged argument before becoming a law. There are many other matters needing the attention of the law-makers, but above ail the people will hold those in the majority to strict account for their work, be it either good or bad, and the members should have this fully understood. We trust the sixty days allotted to thein may be well improved, aud of future credit to the party to which the majority belongs. V•'

THK city council, it is said, had really order, ed a committee of three of itB members to purchase an Edison Electric Light plant, but reconsidered it, and the thing was not done for some reason or other. For the purchase of a plant of any system will require the expend! tut of considerable of ihe money of tho tax payers, and why the council should at any time be in such haste and so seemingly quie about it may create unfavorable comment and suspicion about it The council should let the broad light of dav in upon all acts involving the expenditnre of money of the people. If an electric light plaut is to be purchased competition should be invited from all the systems. It should advertise for the lowest and best bidder. It it proceeds in any other way it must set be surprised if the members hear the cry of "Boedle! Boodle!" rung in tkejr ears of ten U-fore Ihe purchase is completed.

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ONR ol the best illustrations of I.h« rotten

ness of the censnc of Indiana i& in lb* neighboring eounty of Clinton. It goes Without say ioe that Clinton county is oue of tile best— i? not the very best, 'among the agijien'.tural eountles of the state. There is v»ry little wasteland in it. Ii 1880, Frankfort, tho eounty seat, had a population 2,803 in 1S90, 5,918. An increase of 3,115. And yet there is a decrease in the population of the county in ten years, of 614! Who belives it? Who belioves that In the eleven rural townships of that rich agricultural county, there was a failing off in the populatton of 3,829? The census is a fraud, and if the Republican ergans wore not tongue tied, they would confess it. —Lafayette Times.

A nous banker ai Chicago, Kean by name, and by nature too, whose bank went to the wall last week, owing many thousands of dollars to creditors, made it an inviolable rule before proceeding with the business ot the day to have prayers in the office of the bank, at which tellers, cashiers and all were compelled to join. This looked very Christian-like indeed, but tho attornoy for the creditors last week on an examination of Mr. Kean before court, ascertained that he had given the "tip" to some of his church brethren a few days before closiug doors by which they were enabled to withdraw their deposits and save themselves. That did not look as Christian-like as hiB prayer meeting proceedings.

THE idea of the Farmers Alliance that the Government should loan its citizens money and take a mortgage on their personal property for security may and doubtless is unbusineis like and non-sensical in a financial point of view, yet in a matter of equity and justice it is fairer and more honorable than the way the government has been doling out its money to thousands of undeserving persons, under the head of pensions, who were only camp followers during the war and have no right whatever to any ot the government's cash. The Alliance aims to give some kind of a security for the money, doubtful as it may be, but those camp followers give nothing, and really obtain it by false pretensions.

COUNTT officers generally will not have much reason to complain if the next legislature should enact a law nipping off their emoluments to a reasonable extent. Heretofore most of them have had to pay out abont 25 per cent of what they made to keep the dead-beats and "men of Influence" in line during the election perind. The new election law tends very strongly to injure the business "pools", campaign assessments, etc in Iset it has about done away with it Now eounty officials will hereafter be saved this outlay, and the reduction of salaries by anew law will not *ery greatly injure them pecuniarily.

TH« next iegisiatnre will take a whack, it is quite probable at the eounty school superintendent's office. There is a complaint in many counties that it costs too mueb for the amonnt •f benefit realized, and also that the political ^salifications instead of the educational are too often taken into account in the selection of a man to act as school superintendent or examiner. In most counties the office to the incumbent is worth about $1,200 per annum. There seems likely that an effort will be made to reduce the salary or abolish the office altogether.

NEITHER the partizans nor adversaries of Parnell, the Irish patriot, are doing the cause of Ireland any goot} by the disgraceful quarreling and figting in which they have lately been engaged. Parnell, if not an egotistical ass, would have stepped down and out long ago, as his private conduct has permanently injured hire, but his adversaries on the other hand do themselves no good nor the cause neither, by the disgraceful conduct they have shown in order to depose him. The ean6e of liberty is not advanced in the least by either side.

THE Force bill, indications point, will not he forced at this session ot Congress, ia spite of Harrison's effort to have it passed. There appears to be enough conservetive Republicans in the Senate to preveut it, and Benny's pet measure is quite likely io fail. It is one of the most outrageous schemes yet. devised by republicans to maintain their power, and it is a blessing to know that there is enough sensible men left in the party yet to prevent it, and this they will do.

WHEN such rampant Pennsylvania protectionists as Senator Quay and Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire iron baron, admit their belief that the McKiniey law will be the last tariff ait ever pasted by Congress, It bj certainly high time for the moderate Republicans to desert the sinking ship of "protection." And they seem to be doing it too, at quite a lively rate of speed. So lively, in fact, th»t Mr. Harrison will be the last Republican Reeled President.

PKKSJDKNT HAHRISOM issued a proclamation last week informing the] world at large that a fair is to be held at Chicago commencing in May, LS'A at whieh all nations are Invited to participate. He assures the public that $10,000,000 has been raised to make it a go. This is much like the circusman announcing that "immediately after the parade Madame Tarnoveraudbackagain will make a grand wire walking feat from the top of the canvass to the ground."

A r.oon law, if it could be passed at the next legislature,would be one compelling,the manufacture and publication of all books used in our schools in Indiana. This would more effectually than anything else prevent future attempts ot. the "school octopus" to secure control ot this work. Sehool books jast as good as those in use and just aB cheap could be printed, bound and published in Indiana, and there are plenty of firms in ihe state who would take the con tract

SINCE Koch, the great German physician, lias announced the combination of certain ingredients by which consumption and other diseases in certain stages can be cured, it is remarkable the number ot phjsicians in this country, who knew the same thing years ago, or had used in their practice something much better. Even a physician in this county has invented a maehine for the treatment of consumption which promises tn knock Dr. loch's out in the first race.

REPUBLICANS know that there is no real public sentiment in favor of the Force bill, and ye*, tuey t"r»iit in their efforts to force It hrough the Ssnats under a eanens deeree,

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CRAWFORDSjVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

THE express companies have raised their rates abont 20 per cent, in most localities. The express is another institution that needs regtthtlaj in this country as much ns anything else. It is a gouging machine thAt charges mountainous prices for services rendered mi.iI 7bich *~he pu!ilie ut present cannot prevent. It railways have to be regulated by law, such as the Inter-State commerce, why not express and telegraph lines as well,

THE general opinion is now that Pettit will not be granted a new trial by the court, and that be will have to sojourn In the penitentiary until his attorneys can get a heariug betore the supreme court and have a reversion of the case. It a new trial were granted it is doubtful ft Tippecanoe eounty would desire to bear any more expense, aB the affair has cost an enormous sum.

MICHIGAN has now a democratic governor aud a democratic legislature, the result of the election cyclsne of last November. It hrs been many long years since the party in that state has bad anythiug like a majority and if it but proves to the people to be honest, mr be enabled to hold it for a long time.

BLAINE and Alger is the latest Republican combination for '92. Woll, they'll do as well to beat as any other two 'Republicans. It's foregone conclusion that the Republicans will be defeated.

TISTTEU AND BOII.S.

For years I was afflieted with an aggravated case of Tetter. I tried lotions, salves, soaps, and other outward applications, without an beneficial results. In addition to the Tetter, Boils commenced breaking out all over my body, causing me so much pain that 1 had to quit work and go to bed. I then decided that I had started wrong, and instead of using ex ternai treatment I ought to go to the seat of the disease and purify my blood, as it was obviously bad blood that caused both the Totter *nd the Boils. I took several blood pnriHers without any good effects. About the time my case was declared incurable I commenced taking S. S. S. Ia a few weeks the Tetter was cored, and *ne by one the Boils disappeared, until I was entirely and permanently cured.

This was three years ago, and 'since then I have been free from any skin ernptions. My skin is now, and has been for three years, as smooth as any ones. S. S. S. not only cured me of the Tetter and boils but also restored my appetite and general health, causing me to increase in weight and improve every wa May 6, 1890. M. S. FOLLOCI, New London, O.

Treatise on BJoodnd Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Darwer, S, Atlanta, fta.

Forty-eight languages are spoken in Mexic* -and telephone girls are scarce.

A physician of Columbus, O., contemplates publishing a medical dictionary.

Help to Mothers NuralBg. ..

Mothers who have the car* and draught of nursing infants, need the aid of strengthening tonie to make'np the nourishment required fo the growth of the ch|ld. Ale, porter and lager beer have often been recommended. Of late Binee physicians have become aware that the Port Wine produced by Alfred Speer, of Pas sale, N. J., is strictly pure, they have pre' scribed it instead of ale or porter, as being more blood making. This wine Is principally sought for by mothers who have nursing in. fants at the breast, as the best supplying medium to be fonnd. The wine is rich in body and not intoxicant but gently stimulating and makes good blood. Druggists generally keep it, and sell it for a dollar a bottle.—Enquirer.

New York streets are electric lamps.

supplied with 1,852

Rider Haggard is digging after Aztec treasures in Mexico.

The best medical writers claim that tha successful remedy for nasal catarrh must be non irritating, easy of application, and one that will reach all the remote sores and ulcerated surfaces. The history of the efforts to treat catarrh during the pastobliges ns to ad mit that only one remedy has met these conditions, and that is Ely's Qreain Balm. This pleasant remedy has mastered catarrh as nothing else has ever done, and both physicians and patients freely concede this fact. The msre distressing symptoms yieldto it.

Maria Woodworth, trance revivalist, has filed a petition in the Fulton county court for a divorce. Philo H., her husband, loves a Louisville, ly., colored girl better than he does her, she says.

Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual, Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gracefully blessf d, Hence it is that so mnch is heard in praise ot

r.Ientrie

'TTf

/•coptr«OHT

Girls who

Bitters.

So many feel they owe theii restoration te health, to tho use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease ot Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle at Nye ft Co.

Marion is a going to have a natural position. That'll be nice,

gas ex-

I Had Stone In tlie Bladder. And my kidneys were affected. None of the means taken produced any benefitjuntil I began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Faverite Remedy, ofRondout, N. Y. The pain ceased —the stone having been disolved by the action or the 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.

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

Family Jewel.

Dr. David Kennedy, ot N. Y., the] famous surgeon and physician, has sent us'a copy ot his book, "How to cure kidney, liver and blood disorders." It is a work which' should be read in every home, for the valuejof the medical lessons along. It contains also' many life illustrations, and two facinating [stories from •the widely known author "Ned.lBuntline." Anyone sending their address with (name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will rcteive the book free by mail

3/1ARK

*L5 '.iO

[IF YOU SHOULD TRAVEL OER THE WORLD AS RVR AS YOU COULD CO,

!A BETTER soap TIJAN SANTA GLAUS YOlto NEVER CE.T TO KkoW.

SAPOLIO is one of the best known city luxuries and each time a cake is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pins and metals it has no equal. If your store-keeper does not keep it jjpu should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and iti immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and Iveu the children delight in using it in. their attempts to help around theuiouse.

Christmas white

Sewing Machine

Is a Present both Orncimental ami Uselul.

NKHOLSO

HO WEST MAIN STREET.

BRE ON UICKIY MARRIED

si ness University

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Post-OCae. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE 8UPPLY. It stands at ttic bend uf Commercial Schools 41st year enter any time elective or prescribed course individuui instruction by a large, strong faculty lectures time short expenses low complete facilities lor BUSINESS, SHORT-HAN D, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC I

Wavne, Riplev, Coal Creek

Yes, and all tho othar Mwn^lil|is that want good Hour, lioni'st weights and the best in tlio inarkr din.t forp't tho .•

Waynetown Mills.

They are ruining on full time aud clro from 3U tntifi pounds of flour porljusliol and the hrs*. ^Ik pay tho highest market price for Old aud New Wheat. Corn ground at any tlwe. j' Mill Food alway on hand. Tho liuest, Improved machinery and all the »«. modern luip oremi-ntn and no hot or flour made in tho stato.

F. HOLLO WELL & CO.

WAYNETOWN, rfv^IANA.

WATERPROOF,COLLAR »r CUFFi

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

Not to Split! Not to Discoloi

BEARS THIS MARK.

TRADE

LQ

MARK.

LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MQK.V

ME ONLY LINEN-LIP^ ED WATEHPROOij COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Children Cry for Pitcherfs Castoria.

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