Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 2

11EAD 'Sill IS TWICE!

The only Protection. that will efioct-

ually protect all people, all classes, all labor anl all interests is that styled SELF PROTECTION acquired only from a truthful knowledge of ways and means, lcjral and illegal, just and unjust, by which the burdens of govern­

ment, profits of labor and industry, are so unequally divided. That knowledge is power, and ignorance its slave, is forcibly illustrated daily in nil walks of life, unoi ill

people, in all niuniries. AViiere knowledge is used ao a poAcr or a means for gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it becomes necessary to deceive or keep in iirnoranee of such methods thot-e fioni whom the wealth is taken hence it is

that of the ten thousand newspapers printed in the I'nited States, less than ten are absolutely free and independent of the power or control of some class, party or monopoly whose interest it. is

to keep the tr resit 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

copies can be obtained by addressin the publishers, at Cincinnati, O.

BUSINESS D1H HiCTORY.

•ATTORN

JOnSSTOS & JOHNSTON,

ATTOllN KYS-A I'-I.AW.

Prompt Mtenti'in given to colluc.tii ne and settlement ol decedents estate.

West Side of Square ovrn* Y-ucloy rock's Shoo Store.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

iSucccesora to Williams & Wilhile, S. b.C'or. Main and Washington st«. Money to loan nt 6 percent, farmers ore gran tcl ttie privi leco ol paying the money back to us in ilritie of $100 or nSore at any interest payment.

Heal Estate and Insurance Agents.

E. W. REAM, 1). 1). S..

—OKNTIST.

CrawiovdsvHle,

Indiana.

THOMAS NEW lll.Ot'Iv.

231)tf KttSt Mniu Stre Vieoonn Nos. 1 and S.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Win. II. Webster, late of tho firm of Johnson A Webster, abstractors of title, 1 am prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to fill lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, nt 'easonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at ttecorder'.-t oflie-e. OSly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MOXFA' TO LOAN".

MONET LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

Prom'.he only Complete ict of Abslrtct beoks of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwelling for Rest.

DEEDS, Etc., CAR1IL M.Y EXECUTED BY

Albert C. .leiiuison,

Office arc- 12J K. Main St., Crawfordifvillc, Ind.

I)r. W. if. SAlCISISIl Give* special attoution to private disoaaen nf main mid femalo. 'Itiigiilaling remodioa for lndlos furnished. Cures sterility, rupturo pile*, fistula, llsauro, Hpcriuatorrhoja, impotoucv, gotiorriHua and syiiltilK Call on or nddreiis lvim nt 06^ South Illinois .St.. Indiav.apo-

ans Itt'l. All l.'tlm'S eont,-lining a -J-eunt stump, wored ooiUl'loutiiill.T

(fid Saul's catarrh cure dues not irritate,

Is

pleasant to use ami will cure positively,

cents.

Do nt»t weaken yourself by drastic purgatives. Take Simmons lirer regulator.

Cral!3 & Reynolds for pure fresh buckwheat flour.

Thero is uo resort la the city as popular ae C-llfper saloon.

REVIEW.

THE

F. 'JC.iLUaK.

TKUUs OF -UB«CH1PTUJ..

One yviir, in the c.oDDt) .* Oneyuur,ont ol the coum, Inquire at Office frr A-lvurti

SATURDAY.

such-influences.

It is the most honest, thorough, able

teacher and exponent of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bias, fair, frank and explicit to sik ileum* that one cannot, but ice edified and capable of forming eorree conclusions therefrom. Such a paper should be in every household. Sample

LEGISLATIVE SALARY-

It is hoped while the members of legislature are engaged in ihe business of reducing the salaries of state and county ofliciaiH they will not overlook the matter of chopping off their j. Members are p:-id $6 per day. This 19 is twice as lunch, if not more, than two-thiids of the members earn or over did earn at homo during the winter season. We doubt If any member from this county iu ten years past etiu make or has made as much as it per day during the winter at home. The services of the law makers are uot worth $ti per day, considering the amouut. of services rendered. A member of the present session said the uther day said that he would be willing to work foi $2 per day. This would be entirely too |„w oil the other hand and members would not attend ou any such salary. A fair and decent salary would be is4 per (lay. Out of this members could pay from tfS to sglu per week for board and incident's. Peiha,is this salary of $24 per week weuld not give members much of an opportunity to board at $4 per day hotels, or smoke many 25-cmii cigar1, or give kid-glove parties to friends, but it is good pay work for the stale in framing its laws and is enough. Retrenchment and reform is and should be the motto of the democracy, and we do not Know of a more suitable place to put this iu operation thau by reducing the salary per diem of members of the legislature. We like the spirit of retrenchment as shown thus far in the session by lessening the number of assistants in the legislature and reducing the salary of

11.any

& MECUM-

W. E» HUMI'HHLV• W. M. IIEKVKH.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOIiMiYS-AT I.AW.

And Notaries Public. Ornijtutu Dloek.

HON II. UUHFOKI). T.JWILLTTLNFITON BUIt FORD & WHITTINGTON, ATTORN E YS-AT-LA W.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining conn-

ticetnni

in tho Snprerno and Inderal Cowls. Are

members of the ittrgcftt and most rolinble law im60ciHti0n« and make oollectioiiH throughout the world* ilorttfiigod foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charjrea re*t*onuMc. Oflioo over 123, »Eaet Main street, Crawlordsville, !ud,

of them. The people are

pleased to see it, and will commend acts of this kiuil. The dajs of excessive salaries must come to a close, and the party opposing it will find Itself soon retired, as it should be.

A FREE COINAGE BILL-

The silver coinage bill as passed by the senaie hist week, is a free coinage measure, pure aud simple, and free from all the national bank ami bond legislation contained In the financial bill. With the excepti of a few technical amendments, and the omission of ihe provision for converting into the treasury the national bank redemption fund, the bill is like that passed by the seuate last year, which was the basis of the compromise embodied in the present law. The bill is now iu the house of representatives to be acted upon. It is probable, however, that a law permitting the free coinage of silver iu this couutry, will soon be passed. Whethei it is the correct thing we are not prepared to say. The masses of the American people know less (if the financial fiuestion, ate less able to decide exactly what is best for them, than any other of the many questi us coming up from year to year. There are few, very few, good financiers in this country. It matters not how well some men may be 'tble to manage their own money interests, when it comes to shaping government monetary iuterests they are ft sea, aro lost.

It is too big a thing for them. Certaiu it is there is too much tinkering with ihe money department of the government. Something definite should soon be done. Business is injured by tlie everlastini discussion. Whether we would be in better shape by the free coinage of silver any more '.ban we would be by an increased issue of paper money we know not. The experiment may soon settle it.

NO HARBISON AGAIN-

There appears little probability of the renomiuation of Beu Harrison for president in 180?. He excites little feeling for himself since occupying the chair. He is cold, repellant, aud draws few choice friends around him—in fact, taking the words of Senator Farwell, ot Illinois, a republican, he is a very little man. He has imagined, it would seem, from his earliest days, that being a relative of a former president of this country, his blood was much purer than the general run of his fellow citizeus. This uotion lie has carried with him through life, and it has made him despised by many of his own party. He was almost an accidental nomination before, but he won't be again. His nomination will carry no particular strength with it and no enthusiasm aside from the

ofiice-bolders

".•* off,en

26

1 10

under him and

those who would expect to be retained. There has beeu nothing iu particular brilliant in any of his official acts, but he has drifted along with the course of events and controlled nothing. Blaine IB the only member of his cabinet who appears to count for anything, aud the public is rapidly arriving at the conclusion that he is more of the administration than Harrison. Political strategy will not dictate the re-nomination of Harrison, and we douK very much if he will secure it.

THK Muucie Herald, a democratic organ, seems to need re-tuning. Its editor, Hilligas, is strongly in Tavor of Hilt for president, while its proprietor is rather inclined for Cleveland. There is in consequence considerable discord MI sounds coming from that organ. It is not absolutely necessary for the future of the democratic party if neither he chosen as nominee for president ou the democratic ticket in 18'.)li, in faot we consider that a western man is preferable. We fail to see the necessity of the democracy running to New York for ihe next half century every time it is to select a candidate for the high position. However, as we are not looking for ofQce, as some of the loud advocates of this or that candidate are, our opinion in the premises will count for nothing.

Till", republicans have a very smooth way of getting rid of obnoxious leaders. Last week they retired Blair of New Hampshire as lT. S. Seuator from that State, and in Illinois have compelled Farwell to walk the plank, he being a candidate for the same position. They would, however, love to retain Ingails of Kansas, aud are using every piece of strategy they

know

of to do so, but the Farmer Alliance members who are very strong in that state say no, aud he will probably have to follow his other defeated brethren to the same slaughter

pea.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

nf

President wr.a pur-

1 chased for Ben Harrison. Republican farmers wi l« very loud iu their couiplHiut abou the I lo.v price or hogd. TtinirWHS, elect

Ht*a Harrison President mm tuu faruitns cult I gel a i.'oo'i i"' '»iH

u-'r

"h- ii

eon Wua luauguraleu iau 40011 lulled did u-v

put in appearance the puce of hotfs ueclii.ed instead of advancing t'.ie iioine market fallacy was a fraud ibe old soldiers ui 1 uot gut ilieir pensions, but business was stagnated, strikes, lockouts and business failures were numerous, while the farmers were compelled to borrow additional mouey to pay the interest ou their indebtedness, and while a pauic was narrowly averted, the VcKmley tax bill became a law which still continued to oppress the cousutner for the benefit ot the manufacturers who had furnished the money to purChase the election ot Beu Harrison. The people saw the wrong. They rose up en masse and rebuked the party th.i had beeu untrue to them: The victory of 18U0 will be followed up iu 1892 by sweeping the Republican party off «f the face of tlm earth. Let the tune speedily come. We want economical government aud honest men to govern us. Corporations, uionopoljs and class legislation must go. There must be free and equal rights to all men, exclusive privileges to none.

KKUAKDINO the reduction of fee? and salaries of county officers, or the abolishing of fees altogether, about which much discussiou is going on iu the legislature, we thi jk that the following resuiuiiou adopted at a meeting of citizeus of Latirauge county, comes nearer aiming at justice and equity in the matter than anything we have yet seen. The following is the resolution:

Resolved. That we recommend the passage of a law that will 1. Make all fees explicit aud definite, so that the "constructive fee" shall become a thing ot the past. 2. Require all fees established by law to be paid or secured iu advance. i. Require all such fees to be carefully collected aud turne easuror of the couuty to which they may belong. 4. Fix tho minimum amount that shall be paid to any county officer as his salary, aud authorizes the couuty commissioners of each county iu the state, to regulate nny amount iu excess of such minimum sum as shall be deemed uecessary for the proper compensation of any officer, aud to sanction the employment of any deputies whose ser-.ices may be necessary and to nx ilieir compensation.

OF INTEREST TO EDITORS.

Judge Miers, of Bloomington, has rendered a decision of importance to Indiana newspaper publishers. It is the custom of many editors to date their paper one day and publish it a day before or a day latter, and in makout affidavits of legal notice to date tho publication of the notice as the circumstances may rveuire, sometimes on the day of publication, other times on the day as Hie paper is dated, ijuch a case came up in a liquor license ad, and after examining the law the judge decided that the legality of a notice must date from the day the paper is distributed, regardless of the date the paper ('ears. ...

THK

petition of the heirs of Moses fowler' of hnfayette, WHO mil an estate of over 52,000,000, to have the will set aside so there could be a more satisfactory division aud settlement of it lias beeu denied by a judge of one of the courts of that county. The decision. which embraces about as much reading in it as a Chicago Sunday daily paper, says it cannot be done. This will be, no doubt, quite satisfactory to the ten or twelve lawyers retained by the parties interested in the case, as it will give further opportunity to bleed them.

Gov. HOYEY seems satisfied with trifles, but contends fiercely jfor them. He wants the compliment vote of the republican members of the legislature for U. S. Senator, but one, C. W. Fairbanks, an Indianapolis millionaire and active republican, wants it likewise. The members should give it to Fairbanks. The party may be able to tap his barrel in 1892, while Hnvey could not he depended upon for that purpose. As Brush says, "Boodle-' will be the thing needful in tho next compaign.

THE unusual spectacle of three men out of a legislative assembly ot 201 seeking to control a nomination of their owu is presented in Illinois at this time at Springfield. These three men belong to the Farmers Alliance and will support neither the nominee of tho democratic or republican caucus, but desire to choose one of their own. The 201 republican rnd democratic members will uot submit to be dictated by these three alliance men and how it will terminate cannot be surmised.

THK sum of ¥50,0(10 wai paid by a large crowd of mixed spectators at New Orleans last week to see the prize fight between Ilempsey and Fitzsinunons. The winner, FitzsiminnnB received $11,000,r for his victory while Dempsey got but $1,000. Certain it, is a peculiar brutal taste that, enjoys such xxhibitions. We have been in the habit of denouncing the Mexicans for their love of Spanish bull fights, hut they certainly have no edge on us in the matter of sport, so-termed.

WK, in Union township, who voted vigorously for the free gravel roads running into Crawfordsville are now eDjoymg the luxury of paying tax upon it. The additional tax this year is 10 per cent., which added to the county makes the tax higher in this township than at any time within the p»6t ten years. It was argued that Tree gravel roads would largely increase our business, but many Tail to see on which road it comes in.

THK

"Indian War," and which by the way was similar to the "Blackhawk War," in the fact that the people near it were more scared

than

hurt, has about closed. There has been much fuss about it, but little blood shed, in fact, if judgment had lieen used at the start, there would have been no occasion for the great expense arising from it and the terror it created in some portions of the northwest.

Sidney Ann" Wilhite, of Sedalia, Mo., is 10l years old, weighs '250, and was a slave to George lioone, a brother of Dauiel Boone.

The

first number ot Hide and Leather, a weekly devoted to the int»rest of boot and sh«e manufacture, has just been issued iu Chicago.

Franeis Murphy temperance ineeiiigs are nightly crowded at Frankfort.

Kent Merit.

TB the characteristic of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it is manifested every day iu the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Druggists say: "When we sell a bottle of ~t "N.i«tat»uriilrt to a new customer we are sore to bee hitu back in a few weeks after more—proving that the good results from a trial bottle warrant continuing its use. This positive merit Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses by virtue of tho peculiar combination, proportion and process used in its preparation, and by which all the remedial value of the ingredients UBed is retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is thus peculiar to Itself and absolutely uneijualed in its power as a blood purifier, and as a tonic for buildiug up the weak and weary, and giving nei ve strength.

Theh oily, as a Christmas green, comes to us through christian traditions but the mistletoe is a relic of the dru ids.

There are now 200 regularly ordained women preachers in tho United States, where forty years ago there was only one.

The First Stop.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, ciurt sleep, can't think, can't do anything to yonr satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking Ihe first step into Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow tho use of this great Nerve Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50 cents at Nye A Co., drugstore.

Jerry Audersou shipped four car loa ls of ni logs from Seymour to Europe this

week.

I have used S. S. S. fir Blood Disease for several years, aud find it all it is recommended to be. I heartily recommend it to any one needing a blood purifier. i. B. THOIT.MA.N, Drug Clerk,

Oakland City, Ind.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ca.

There's a letter iu the Valparaiso postoflice addressed to the "Prettiest Girl in Valparaiso.'5

Personal Liberty. vs. Physical Miivery.

We are all free American citizens, enjoying our personal liberty bat most of us are in physical slavery, suffering from scrofula, salt rheum or some other form of impure blood Hood's Sarsaparilla is the great blood purifier which dissolves I the bonds of disease, gives health aud perfect physical liberty.

Vincennes Sun was established In 1804.

l'opularly called the king of medicinesHood's Sarsaparilla. It conquers scrofula, salt Ileum and all other blood diseases,

Union City is raising money for a uew survey of the state line between Indiana and Ohio, Say present line incorrect.

For burns and wounds we would recommend Salvation )il. All druggist sell it at 28 cents.

Joseph Coombs, 52, was arrested in Seymour, Wednesday, charged with horsestealing. Went to jail in default of $500 bail.

I'era will have an ice-machine pla«t and cold storage warehouse—organized stock compay to build them with $50,000 capital.

Since gambling has been squenched in Anderson, gamblers are engaged in drugging and buncoing men, to an alarmiug extent.

An Elkhart county school teacher named Hoover lias been arrested charged with beating a pupil 'til "his flesh was black and blue."

Two line lion whelps were born at Wallace & Go's circus winter quarters, near Peru, Friday. A rare occurrence among lions in captivity.

The Sultan of Turkey has attatched to his bodyguard a soldier who is ono hundred and ten years old.

(ieneral nongstreet is still hard at work on his history of the war and hopes to have it finished this year.

Senator Squire, of Washington, lias an income of $10,000 a month. He owns a great deal of real estate iu Seattle.

Professor Bldwell Thompson, who has just returned from Alaska, says that the volcano Cogosler is throwing up islands.

The Hon. I'otiphar Peagreen is o»e of the celebrities of the Georgia legislature.

Forty per cent, of Georgia's piae forests have been killed by turpentine farmers,

AND SO DOES

,y-

Wines for Debilitated Females. I'li ,sic,ians have us^i Speer's wine, and having put to it the strictest test knowu to chemistry, they do not hesitate to pronounce it a pure wiuo of medium strength, and recommend it to be of great advantage to the aged and infirm, also in low and uphoid levers Speer's wine will be found very superior.

Clay found ou ilm I'niwfordsville Coleman farm will make fine paint as well as pottery,

Many cases have come under our notice where a single bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup relieved a sufferer from a severe cough, which bad been treated for months by competent physician. 25c.,

Not Able To Walk.

I was confiued to may bed for six months with Rheumatism, not able to walk a step. All of the remedies usually prescribed for this disease having been employed to no effect. I commenced taking S. S. S. I have now taken 11 bottles of this excelleut medicine aud am ou my leet, attending to all my house work as of yore. I feel that I cannot sufficiently express my thanks for the benefit have received from the use of this medicine.

MRS. M. A. WOODWOUTU, Webb 8ity, Mo.

A slate typographical union at Lafayette, Thursday.

organized

He Prescribes Ii.

THE DEMAND

(jet nffaGfe

1

SkmCvcm Sokv.

1 White

4-^t,

""saxs*-

FOR ITS

•I

UP

1

''"O

uvl

MARK

Just the same,

MADE ONLY BY

fe: mMB'I'-W-H'

N.K.FAIRBANK&.C0. CHICAGO.

Christinas.

Christmas white

Xevmiir ^Ucliine

Js :i I'rcsi-nt totlt Ornaniciitiil Uselul.

NICHOLSON

nil W KST MAIN STKKI"!

Pure Wines and 'Liquors

FOR FAMILY USE.

A, Muhleisen.

lOo Itiwn

11 its now in stork :i nrnst :irft'nlly srlertnl lot ol' l.'L'KE IMPOUTED WINES.BRANDIES arid (JIN'S. Also the vorv li\st crudes of California SHERRY, ANGELICA. MUSCATEL, MADEKIA and CLARETS which are offered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, ^quality considered.) The many brands we have in stock have a national reputation for purity and excellence in quality, and are being- prescribed now constantly by our highest local Medical Authorities in this cit y, for

their

FURE WI-IOLESOME dinner or table dessert Wines. A large line of Imported KEY WEST and Domestic Cigars.

ALBER'BJMUHLIEISEN,

CLIPPER SALOON.

Indianapoiis Business University

Old Bryant A Stratum School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block. Opposite Post-OffloA

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB

F. HOLLO WELL & CO.

WAYNETOWN. INDIANA.

and

street,

fortlsvillc.

Craw-

hiil..

Medical qualities and as a

CRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY

It stands at the head of Commercial School*: 41st year enter any time Plcctivc orrirescribcti courae individual instruction by a large, strong faculty lectures time short: expenses lowcomplete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING ETC* Diploma tree at graduation a strictly businessschool in nu nnrivalwl commercial center* snnorlor equipments, and uncntmlpil in the success of its pradnatcs i,o charire for position* fiirnl«li»/l

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek T»»,

and all other townships that want eoixl flour, hornet weights aii't the bsl in Che inarko rlon.t forgpt the

Waynetown Mills,

They aro runuiui oa full titno and piro from a# loiiti pounds of fluurpor biirthol and the bran. Wo pay tho highest markut price for Old and New Wheat. Corn ground nt any time. Mill Peed alwny on hand. The latest improved machinery and all the modern imp ovoinenti and no bettor floui made In tho state.

WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

Not to ShOUt! Not to Discolor

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK

•MO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MONlEN'i-

ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOfCOLLAR IN THE MARKET.