Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 January 1891 — Page 2

853?

RE:1I» TSaiiS TWICE!

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

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

Where knowledge is used as a power or a means lor gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it becomes necessary 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 United States, less than ten arc absolutely free and independent of the power or control of some class, party or monopoly whose interest it is to keep the great mass 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 influence. It is tl|e most honest, thorough, able teacher and exponent of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit to such degree that one cannot but feel •edified 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, 0.

BUSINESS D1 ItECTORY.

ATTOBN RYS

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOttNEVS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yeagloy

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

.Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of payingthe money back to us in dribs off 100 or more at any interest pavmont.

Real Estato and luBuranco Aeents.

E. W. HE AM, D. 1). S.,

—DENTIST,—

Crawiordsvlll«\ Indiana.

TEIOMAS NEW BLOCK,

381# East Mnln Stre Keooms.Nos. 1 and it.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Wm. H. Webster, lato of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short noticc full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at *oasonable prices. Deeds and mortgagee 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.

-Bouses ail Lots [or ale. Mws for Real

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECDTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 123 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

"fear Vi

MoClam-

Fook-fi Shoe Store.

W. x. HUJCTHBET* V. X. R1BYE8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOR* ISYS-AT LA.W.

And Notaries Public. Ornbann Xilock.

HON H. BURFOIU). W. T.|WH1TTIN0T0N BURF0R1) & WHITTINGTON, ATTORNBTS-AT-LAAV.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining conntiee, and in the Supreme and Federal Coorta. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges reasonable. Office over 123, Bast Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind,

Dr. W. II. SA.KBER Gives special attention to private diseases of male and female. Kogulatlng remedies for ladles furnished. Cures sterility, rupturo piles, fistula, fissure, spermatorrhea, impotency, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Call on or ad-

n.B dross him at 96Wj South Illinois St., Inclfanapo-

ans Ind. All letters containing .a 2-cont stamp, werod confidentially

TJfc Old Saul's catarrh cure does not irritate, It lis pleasant to use and will cure positively. 25 •cents.

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

Grabbs fc Reynolds for pure fresh buckwheat flour.

There if no resort in the city as popular as Nqkleisea's Clipper saloon*

THB RKVIE

i:v

F. T.

r.xr»3B.

TSBMS OF 5UB»CBira01l..

One year, in the county, $125 Oneyear, on of the county, Inquire at Office for Advert! ins rates.

SATURDAY. January 10,1891.

THE MCKINLEY PRICES.

The republican papers which are new telling the people that the talk abont high price? ha9 subsided, ought to read what the leading trade journal* Bay upon the tariff and high prices. The Dry Good a Economist in a recent issue said:

We subjoin the figures which show the comparative cost under the old and new tariffs of some of the prominent Bradford goods.

54-inch double warp Italian, winch cost 62-% cents on October 1 last, one week later costs 12% cents a little better grade, wbieh cost 60 cents to import, was jumped up by the McKluley bill to 82.^ cents, making a difference in the retail price of either grade of not less than 25 cents a yard. The amusing part of this is ene-third in valne, and about the same weight, of this cloth is American cotten on which the McKiuley tar 13 Imposes in addition to the ad valorem duty four times the duty on the Australian wool of which the remainder of the fabric consists. This putting an enormous wool duty on our own cotton when we bring it back to this country would be enough to make a cow laugh if it were not such an irritating piece of stupidity.

Take an ordinary men's wear 6-4 worsted, weighing twenty-one to twenty-two ounces Up to the going into effect of the late tariff this conld be retailed at $2 at present it must bring $2.50 if the retailer is to make the same prefit as before. A forty-two inch Sicilian which previously costs 41^ eents to land, now costs 55J£ cents, elevting its retail price abont twenty cents a yard. A mohair brilliantine which previously costs 37X cents to import, now cdsts 44cents, whith puts abont twelve and one-half cents to the retaipries.

On eotton velvets the operation of the tariff is somewhat peculiar. An eighteen inch black velvet, which used to cost 15 cents to bring in, now cost 28}£ cents, almost exactly 50 per cents, advance, with a corresponding increase in the retail price whereas, the same class of goods of a better grade, twenty-two Inches wide, and costing prevloaslv 55J£ cents to import, is raised by the tariff only about three cents to the importer, and the increase in the retail price is correspondingly small. This oily illustrated the general tendency of the tariff to cause the heoviest increase on the lowest grade of goods.

SbHATOR FROM ILLINOIS^

A decidedly interesting contest forchoiee of U. S. Senator from Illinois may be looked for at the coming session of the legislature of that state. The legislature between the two political parties is very evenly divided, but there are also three or teur members of the Farmers' Alliance not pledged in particnlar to vote for any one. Palmer is the democratic candidate, while Farwell is the republican. Palmer is a distinguished and able citizen of that state. Farwell is the present incumbent, and has not distisgaished himself while Senator by anything in particular of interest to the people, but he is rieh, liberal and unscrupulous. With him it will be anything to win and by any means that can be brought to bear. It the Alliance members are in the the least inclined to be corrupted, have itching palms for money, Farwell wmcapture them. It is disgraceful to know that such corrupt schemes to secure position are carrie ion in this country, yet we all know that they are and will likely continue to, and Farwell is not the first Senator ia this country who has employed such artifices to win power and will not be the last Unlets the legislature ef Illinois is unnsually pure and incorruptible the chances of Farwell winning are good.

ABOUT this time of the year many of our country exchanges are singing the refrain abont like this: "Those ef our subscribers who are owing as should remember that we need the money for the paper which they have been receiving for a long time. They will please call and settle up." We believe we noticed a dozen papers within the past few days with words like those quoted above. Newspaper publishers who do a credit business and take promises to pay instead of the cash should lose and generally do. When a subscriber pays for a year in advance and has been supplied with the paper regularly up to that time the contract has been filled and the name should be promptly stricken from the mail book unless at on«e renewed. A mau's "goodness" to pay cuts no figure in the business. It is the cash that pays for paper and rent. THE REVIEW long since adopted the cash plan and it works well. We don't have to dun up delinquent subscribers for we don't desire that kind on our books. It is better to have 1,000 good cash subscribers than 5,000 of the hit and miss kind,

INDIAN WAR.

There has been considerable lighting for some days past near the Bad Lands of Dakota betweau Indians and soldiers in which a number of lives have been lost, and the end is not yet. There is nothing strange in the Indians being cruel and merciless in their warfare on the whites. The policy pursued by the government toward them produces hatred toward the whites. They are cheated in their lands, swindled in the goods giveD them and wronged on almost every hand. What right has this or any other government to buy their lands from them by forco, as it were? What government pretending to be managed under civilized influences as this is, would treat the red man as tills has done from its foundation'1 What stronger title hat any people to the lands than the Indians? There will be much more blood shed, much more sorrow, misery and trouble, before tho government has thoroughly demonstrated the heathenish and brutal expreggfnn"That a good Indian is a dead Indian."

THE state legiilatare oavened oi Thursday Aside from organization aothiag has yet been doue, the a »iual work beginniag on M«n-

GAMBLING-

Gambling in this city is said to be iu full blast and has been for tome weeks. Siure A. B. Anderson left tfte prosecutor's chair the sporting fraternity have considered, no doubt, that the town for a time at least, would be wide open and that may be they could ply their arts for along seas without hindrance from any source. May be they will and may be they will not. There is nothing more demoralizing than the habit of gambliug to the community, and whenever possible it should be prevented, Up to within two months ago there was little of it done in town. We hope Prosecutor Moffett will get right after these goatry and rua them ont of town, and keep them out, if they persist in their an lawful sport. No community is benefitted in the least by the gambling element—better that the city rerarin dead for a half century than be the harbor for men wh^t earn a llvllhood by such means. There are scores of men in this cily who wonld be far better off pecuniarily and socially had they have shnnaed the gambling table, and their example should be a warning to the younger generations that follow them.

THE STATE DEBT.

One ef the most important works of the present legislature will be the passing of some law by whieh the state debt, now amounting to over $8,000,000, shall be reduced. The republicans at the last campaign songht to make the state debt a party issue by aimiag to make it appear that the democrats were responsible for it, but the thing would not work, the masses of the voters well knowing that the aew State House, the new insane asylums, the soldiers' monumnnt, heme for feeble minded children and many other buildings, were favored as much by the republicans as democrats, and that these imnroveinents were absolutely demanded and were the cause for the large increase in the debt of the state for the past ten years. There Is oue thing sure. No more new buildings are needed now of any kind for years, and any movement looking to such object should be promptly nipped in the bud. Let no attention be paid to the hungry contractors who hang around at oack session of the legislature looking for the soft snaps in the way of new buildings whieh they consider the state stands so much in need of.

JOHN S. WILLIAMS AHDJSON, publishers of the Lafayette Sunday Times, were arrested last week on the charge ef pablishiag a Louisiana Lottery advertisement, but were soon set free, not being aware of the nature ot the advertisement. The government, through its numerous pimps, considers lU censorship of the press absolutely neeassary in all eases of this kind, and the extremea to which it has gone are contemptible. If it Is seeded that lottery ads. be excluded why not maay other forms of basineos whose ehanee is taken into consideration, Men acting as commission merchants who deal ia uptitioas, pats and calls, advertise and deal in ehanee methods of doing business, and their victims are numbered by thousands all over the west. Their system is no more legitimate than the lottery man'i, and is fally as demoralizing.

IT is'said that soon after the election of "sockless" Jere Simpson to Congress from Kansas, a Jersey City manufacturer sent him a fine outfit of hosiery, comprising silk, woolen and cotton stockings of the finest tex. ture. Bnt Simpson declined to reeeive them and returned the bnndel with a note which read: "S'r, onr forefathers refused to drink tea because it was taxed 4 per cent., aad held a tea party in Boston for the purnose ot getting rid of the stuff. I have just finished figuring up the tax upon those stockings, and I find that it amounts to 70 per cent", I will wear no socks until the tax is taken off."

T. V. POWEEBLT, general master workman of the Knights of Labor, announces bis purpose of calling a convention "of labor leaders, social reformers, single tax meu—in fact, anybody who desires the effect of the labor movement"—to discuss the situation and formulate a platform whieh they can support. He says his object is to "bring order ont of chaos." If Mr. Powerdly can bring all these incongruous elements under one tent, he may be voted a good one.

A LIST containing the names of many of Montgomery county's land owners will be found on the inside of this paper. It would no doubt be mnch better if many of them did not own so many acresr The land in many cases would be better tilled and made more valuable, besides adding to the population a more substantial class of people than occupy many of these tracts, lis no particular valne to any county to have I' rge lg holders live in lt-io fact quite often an injary.

IT seems as though the Harrison and Gresham men are to have a tilt soon. There is to be quite a contest ever the empty honor of

candidate for U. S. Senator to pit

against

Hon.

D. W. Voorhees. The Harrison and Gresham men are getting quite mad, and the fur wil| soon begin to fly. Quite a number ef leading Republican papers of Indiana are opposed to Harrison's re-nomination, and are outspoken for Gresham.

AN old farmer refused to renew his subscription to THB REVIEW because we did not publish more of the Pettit trial than appeared in our columns. He was probably disappointed because Mrs. Whitehead's alleged confession to the Methodist preacher was not published, yet he can easily get that and kindred literature by subscribing for the New York Police Gazette, and as that is probably the way his taste is cultivated he shou'd do so at once.

THK patriots hanging around the legislative halls this week at Indianapolis hare beea very numerous, but large numbers here discovered that there were no offices for them and will return home sadder and wiser jnen, as the $5 per day in their minds that they were to receive, like the letter delayed, it never came. But the question, how are the counties to be saved next year to the party if these patriots are slighted, remains unanswered.

A PETITION to tiie general assembly of Indiana is being prepared by the miners ot the state, who pray the legislators to take steps to prevents the re-appointment of State Mine Inspector Tisbon. They say he is utterly incompetent, dees net pessess a rudiment of the knowledge or experience necessary to their wants and protection. They say that the law has been a farce and that the office an naemaiy,

WHEN such ruinpaut Pennsylvania protectionists as Senator Quay and Andrew Caruegle, the inillinaire iron baron, admit their belief that the McKinley law will be the lust tariff aet ever passed by Congress, it is certainly hijjb time for the moderato Republicans to desert the Binking ship of "protection." And they eem to be doing it too, at quits a liTi-ly rate of speed.

WIN DOM, the secretary of the treasury in the present administration, ^took his position two years ago without any money whatever to speak of, but is now worth over $1,000,000. Nothing like a scheming office seeking republican to feather hla nest well when the opportunity offers, regardless of all moral considerations, providing there are no prospects of getting caught in his rascality.

Temperance Wine for Invalids, It is well known that there are cases when the most strict advocates ot temperance are obliged to use some sort of wine, especially those who are old and iafirm. Many weakly females as well as invalids aad debiliated persons in warm weather need a little strengthening wine. The great difficulty has been ia procuring a rieh wine that is reliable. There are many cases where wine wonld be used to great advantage in place of alcoholic drinks, if oaly a genuine article could be bad, and upon which physicians could rely as being strictly pure. The Wine of Alfred Speer, ef Passaic, New Jersey, and his Unfermented Grape Juice has been analyzed by chemists in nearly every state, and have always been proved strictly pure and beneficial. These wines are now being used in hospitals and by families for medieal purposes, also by Churches tor Communion services. It is principally sold by druggists. Mr. Speer's mode ot preserving is such as to retain the rich flavor affd sweetness of the fruit.—Transcript.

Wm. Law and Benjamin Law, each in state prison serving 12 year sentences, ui ke appli cation in the Franklin court for divorces from their wives.

What is a cold in the head? Medical authorities say it is due to uneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling when in a perspiration etc. The important point is, that a eeld in the head is an inflamation of the lining membrane of the nose, which, when unchecked, is certain to prodece catarrhal eondltion—for eatarrh is essentially a "cold" whieh natnre is no longer able to "resolve" or throw off. Ely's Cream Balm has proved its superiority, and sufferers shoald resort te it before that common ailment becomec seated and ends in obstinate eatarrh.

Pen now ronting ont her gamblers.

There's a genuine ease of smallpox in Ledi,

Too eeald bny rabbits for oae cent apiece in Sullivan Satarday.

Bestored His Wife's Health. My wife suffered for years from debility and a general breaking down of health, the resalts of diseases peenliar to wemen. A few bottles of Kwift's Specific (S. S. S.) restored her to perfeet health. It built her to perfeet health. It built her np, increased her appetite and weight, nntii she is ROW the pieture of health. The speedy recovery of my wife from her long illness caused all my family and several of my neighbors, to take S. S. 8. As a toaie we are all delighted with it.

GEORGE FLAMMIR, Covington, O.

Baby Cured.

My baby had the worse ease of Catarrh that I ever saw a small child afflicted with. The nasal discharge was very large and very offensive.Having some personal knowledge of the curative properties of S. S. S. I gave the baby a course of S. S. S., using nothing else. In a short time the discharge from the nese stopped, and the Catarrh was cured entirely and permanently, as thero has been no return of it since. DAVID ZABHMAN,

May 10,1890. independence, Ohio. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

Tne Swift Specific Co., Drawer, 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Miners' state convention will be held in Terre Hante, Mareh B.

Mildness conquers—and hence the gentle yet positive influence of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup over eomes so quiekly the disorder ef baby.

Fort Wayne News cries and cries tor that new city hall. Shamd no one pays any attention to it.

Ft. Wayne mail carriers have organized a mutual protection association.

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 tho agency whereby the good health has been attained is gracefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Eiectrie (Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration te health, to the use of the Great Alternative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric BitterB. Sold at 50 cents and $1 per bottle at Nye & Co.

Marion is a going to have a natural gas exposition. That'll be nice.

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

A. Family Jewel.

Dr. David Kennedy, ot N. the] famous surgeon apd physician, lias sent us'a copy of his book, "How to cure kidney, liver and blood disorders." It is a work which'jshould 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.JBuntlins." Anyone sending their address with (name ef this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will reeeive the book free by mall

"Thrift- is a.

clea-nliness ajv

THE DEMAND

Tic'71 MARK

nns NO

•W'

SANTA CLAUS SOAP!

Illl ILJUUH-

njeVe'sTanks of violets, of moas,

Afjd b&rjKs w^ere njiqers grope

And MKs tycit fandle golden coin,

FAIRBANK

«£SmCi*usli»

A White

nuteTHE BEST SOAP.

E. "NICHOLSON

116 "WH8T MAW SfKEBT.

Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryant & Strattun School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite PoBt-Offlce.

FOR ITS

GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE 8UPPLY.

It stands at the head of Commercial Schools 41st year enter any time: elective or prescribed eautse Individual instruction.by aJanrc, strong faculty lectures time short expenses low complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING. ETC. Tjtnlnirift (MABtimin HBtlnr* ctrlntlw linilnnco l.. .... -1 a.

Way lit1. Kipiev, Coal Creek

T«s, aad all the other town5hti* that want coel Hour, honest weights and the best In (ho matko don.t forg«t the

Waynetown Mills.

They areruaniag oa full time and give from to3*ip«uada of flour)or butthol and the bran. Wt vj pay tko highest market price for Old and Now Wheat. Corn ground at any time? Jg Mill Feed ahvay on hand. Tlit Intflst improved machinery and all ths I .v%/L

Modern iiii! ovemont* and no ..better. Hour made in tho state.

F. HOLLO WELL. & CO.

WAYNETOWN. INDIANA.

WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

KTot "to Split!

Not to Plsoolo^"

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK.

LAUNDERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOWE ONLY LINEN-LINED

COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

S5.

iSs&j

«tmas.

N -s "5

white

Gluistiasy

Sewing Machine

-v.su. Is a Present both Ornamental anil Usetul.

good revenue

wsapsus*

It* is a.soli c&ke .^^oj-scouring so&p.

Try ib inyour nexV house-cle&ning a.nd be h&ppy

Looking out over the many homes of this country, we see thousands of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might bo materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an. hout is saved each time a cake is used, if one less wrinkle gathers upon thV face because the toil is lightened, she must Se a foolish woman who would^hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish hixsband who woulu grudge the few cents which it costs.

WATERPROOF