Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 2

B£A!

THIS TWICE!

The only Protection that will effectually protect all people, all classes, all labor and all interests is that styled Sklf 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 to unequally divided.

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

Where knowledge is used as a power or a means for gaining wealth without labor or an equivalent therefor, it bc•eonies 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 Slates, less than ten iire absolutely free and independent of the power or control of some class, /party or monopoly whoso 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 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 such degree that one cannot but feel ednied 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.

KliSI NESS 1)1 Hh«TOHY

ATTOKN-\!

JOHNSTON

.V .TOI1NSTON,

ATTOItN KYS-A I'-l.AW.

Prompt attention given to collcct.it us and settlement of decedents estate.

West S:iio of iuart

over

O N E O O A N

Al I1 ami ti |»'i- rent, for 5 year ou

Jmproved Farms in Indiana"

rant

yon the privilege of paying thih

ir-csey !vi-k to u« in dribs of 5100or :nore at any interest n.-iymeut. O. N. WIM.IAMS ifc CO.,

THE

•y A M' l,\m-

roeU:f* Shu'.! Storo.

W. K. iiTJIl'UllKT. v. x. itKisvrs.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

AVruU.N YS-AT 1. A w.

And Nouiries Public.

iion 11.

Urnmtun liU oU.

nunvoiei.

I'raclic" iu Montjumory

!wiiittis tojs

BTEFOEI) & AVUITTIXGTOX, T. ATTO KN E YS-AT-LA W.

hiuI

GOcittii'jN~

adjoining coun

ties, nmt in the Supreme aud federal Courts. Are member* of the lur^ .'.st mid most. toiialilu liiw

iis-

iiud make collecnou? throughout the

world, Morie.is os foreclosed. Estates promptly pettled. LhariruB r^'isoniuilc. Ortieu over 12.1, Eaft M:tin street. Cr.'iwlordsvillo, Iiui,

Crawfordaville. lull.

E. W. REAM. P. I). S..

-DHNriM'.-

Crawloidsville. Indiana.

THOMAS NEW BLOCK.

231% Ka-o Main Str* Ueoeins.Nes. 1 and 2.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having eernrcil the service1! of Wm. H. Webster, late of tho flrin of Johnson Jfc Webster, abstractors of title,

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete 8ct of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED RY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office ovur 122 K. Main St., Crawlordsville, Ind.

IT. X. I.USE.

TBRMB

SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1891-

Abolish the Grand Jury.

A bill lias been introduced iu the present legislature luvoriag the abolishment of the Grand Jury, aud several very able speeches the tenor of which were in that direction have been uiade. For the present however, wo believe, the grand jury system will continue. It is, however, au entirely one-sided affair aud has often worked great injury to upright and well ineaing citizens. This matter of a secret council of six 111011 consulting against you t.i put you iu trouble, humiliation and expense, and often upon the lepreseiitatinus of some enemy, without giving you an opportunity to be heard iu your own behalf, looks unfair and is unfair, yet it would seem Impossible to do without some such »j stem to head off rogues and rascals who do violate the law. If the actions of the Grand Jury nreopeu to the world at all time it would give law violators every opportunity to escape the punishment they deserve. Now if some one

1'KHSoNS scanning the proceedings of the legislature as daily published iu the Iudianapolis papers will notice the same costly and nonsensical desire among a few members to achieve a little notoriety by talking upon every subject that comes up. They are ambitieuH to see their names in print anil to be cousidi I od among the prominent men of the state,

Their talk in too many cases amounts to nothI iug, besides is expensive to tiie tax-payers of I the stale who want laws enacted whore iKJtled and uot the positions occupied by the men as reservoirs for the frequent discharges of uatunil gas. Messrs. Magee, (5rose, Kelley and

Mount, appear to bo among thoBe who consider it absolutely necessary that they should air their rhetoric on every occasion that the state could not get along without their jabber every day. Now these men are really all very small potatoes aud few in a hill. At home they are not half as important as in the halls of the s-'iiute and bouse, where they seen: to bo se much in love with the sounds of their own -ices, as to require the Bounds to be repeated ot n. There is entirely too much talk aud not euough work thus tar shown in the present legislature. Near one-half the session has passed and we fail a* yet to see any important service rendered for tin. tienelit of the people, it not lime to work more and talk less?

NO FREE COINAGE.

The bill so long before congress known as the free coinage bill is undoubtedly laid on tho shelf for this eongress at least. The committee to which it was referred, and which has two democrats upon it, oppose it, and will report that it not. pass. It has been strongly favored by many republican as well as democratic senators and as strongly opposed by members of congress in both parlies. Whether it is the correct thing we are not prepared to

Gay,

I am prepared to furnish upon

short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all landa in Montgomery county, Indiana, at •eaBonable prices. Deeds and mortgages cnrcfully executed. Call at Recorder's oflieo. 05ly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

fir. W. II. SAIJBICK

Gives speeitil attention to prlvato diseases of male aud l'emalo. Kngnlating remedies for ladios furnished. Cures sterility, riipturo pile*, ftstulu, llssuro, xpormatorrhasa, irnpotency, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Call on or ad'I reus him at 06^ South Illinois St., Tnifian.ipo.

I*d. All letters containing a 2-euat stamp, answered confidentially

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

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

0ral»b.H Reynolds for pure fresli buckwheat fltjir.

The monetary question in this couutry is one requiring much thought as to what may be best. The defeat of the free cninage bill, it will be argued, is in the Interest of money sharks and usuers of the east while on the other baud many will claim that our money will be depreciated by unlimited coinage of it. There seems to be a general understanding that President Harrisan will veto the bill. Everything with him now wonld seem to be a determination to push the force or election bill through. Several republican western senators who all along have desired the passage of the silver bill, wilt probably, from spite, oppose the force bill, on the principle that what is sauce for the gooBe is sauce for the gander, and while Harrison may carry his plans through in one way may loose iu another.

Farm Mortgage Facts.

While Thomas (i. Shearmau of New York has been demonstrating beyond peradveuture that one-half of all the wealth in the United States is owned by 40,000 families and that three-fourths of it is in the hands of fewer than 250,000 families, the U. S. census bnre.m is preparing the other terrible and startling side of the picture, in showing the wide prevalence of farm mortgages. From a hasty survey it is found that the schedules will show close to eight and a half millious of farm mortgages tor the decade.There is no general data with which to compare these figures, mortgage statistic never before having been taken in the census work, but it is shown that there has been a steady increase of mortgagues siaco 1880 and that au overwhelming majority of them have fallen within the last five years. As was anticipated, this indebtedness is found principally iu the west and northwest, Kansas, Illinois and Missouri taking tne lead, but to the astonishment of the officials here, a comparison of the schedules exhibits Cook county, Illinois, us the mnst heavily mortgaged county in the union.

Hrusli, of Crawfordsvillo, member of the Kepublicau State Central Committee, like the poet Hyron, woke up the other morning to find himself famous—not because he had written a poem, but because he had told the truth about liow Indiana was carried by the Republicans two years ago with boodle distributed where it would do the most good. They pretend to want to kick him out of tho party—just for this little. But Hrush won't be kicked.—Indianapolis People.

oni: of the Honorable Senators has three of his famtly feeding at the Slate crib—jointly drawing over eighteen dollars a week. The family has no cat, or it, t«», would be astipeudaryand draw its per diem.

THF.

EVIEW.

O* BUBSOBirrlOX.

luQinre at Ulhuu for Atlverti rule*.

haB

Ciiti

devise some medium by which the difficulty both ways can lie avoided then it may do to safely abolish the grand jury system at present I in operation in this country. It will not do to abolish it until something fully as feasible is originated to take iis place. In many instances it has been the means of greatly injuring innocent meu again it lias Iwen the the cause of bringing scoundrels to justice.

CRAWFORDSYIIUE

Rkprkshntativk Bkasi.kt,of Snllivan coun ty,

introduced a bill in the legislature which abolishes the office of township assessor, and requires the assessor to be elected for the whole comity. They are to select their deputies, subject to the approval of the county commissioners, aud are required to choose for the different classes of property to be assessed men who have a practical knowledge of the se\eral classes. For instance, a tanner must be chosen to assess agricultural property. The assessors ar" requited to assess all properly at its face value. All notes must be s.amped, and unless so stamped, the owner or holders cannot collect them. The salary of assessor is fixed $5 a day, the work not to occupy more than sixty days each year. Provision is also made by which eight hours' service shall constitute a day's work, and by a system of reports to the County Commissioners it can be ascertained whether an assessor has put in his full day. The bill is now being considered by the ways and ineausconimitt.ee.

GovHHwm Hovky estimates the amount required to meet the expense of the state for lhe year 1891 at $2,000,000. The total net receipts from all sources of taxation for the present fiscal year were $1,418.45. This plainly shows that taxation will have to be increased. The question for the legislature to solve is from what source lhe additional revenues may be obtained. The tax levy for state purpose, could be largely increased without becoming burdensome, but it is likely that the legislature, guided by the experience) of other states, will levy a tax on corporations aud leave the present levy as il is—12 cents on the $100. The state ot New Jersey collects from corporations annually for state purposes over a million dollars. New York aud Connecticut nlso secure neatly ail the revenues required to maintain their states by taxing corporations. Indiana has been very generous toward corporations.

A iiii.i. allowing the people to elect the county school examiner at the regular election instead of the township trustees, as now, has been introduced in the legislature, the member offering it saying that it was aimed to do away as much as possible with any political feature attaching to the position. This change would be doing away with politics in that office with a vengeance. Educational qualifications would be much less thought of then than now. His political influence and ability to manipulate this or that faction would be much more looked sifter than any scholastic advantages he mi^lit have. No, let the office remain just as it is now. NVo believe trustees in general can make better selections for schoot examiner than the majority of the vi»ters, fr the fact that in their own ollices they have more occasion to know of the fitness of a candidate, and the qualifications necessary for bitu to successfully fill the position. ».

Vick's Floral Guidt) for 1S91-

No lover of line plants or garden can (Tord to be without a copy. It is an elegant book of over 100 pagesM-x 10,1inches, beautiful colored illustrations of Sunrise Amaraiithus, Hydranges and Potatoes. Instructions for planting, cultivating, etc. Full list of everything that can be desired in the way of vegetable and tlower feeds, plains, bulbs, etc. Also full particulars regarding the cash prizes of §1,000 aud §200. The novelties have been tested and found worthy of cultivation. We hope it will be our good luck to see the Nellie Lewis Carnation and taste the Graud Itapids Lettuce. It costs nothing because the 10 cents you send for it can be deducted from the first order forwarded. We advise our friends to secure a copy of James Vick's Seedsman. Rochester. N. Y.

For mapy years past most legislatures' have considered it absolutely necessary to send millionaires to the United States Senate. We are glad to know that lodiana legislators havo never done this, and we trnsi if the matter of wealth alone is considered the main requisite they never will. Neither Morton, McDonald, Harrison, Lane, Voorhees, Turoie or any who have ever represented Indiana in the senate, have been even the tenth part of a millionaire in wealth, aud jet they very generally have occupied the high position given them with credit to the people and themselves. Observation shows that the most intellectual and laborious senators are not generally tho millionaires. The wealthy generally represent private or individual interests and apparently have nothing in common with the poorer or middle classes.

An attempt is to be made through tho State legislature to re-organize the state Fair Association. There is perhaps no necessity for this whatever. The annual exhibition given by the State Association has always been well managed and almost always successful. The movement toward the change is probably in the interest of Indiannpolis parties, who have generally imagined they owned the Fair, or that it waB to be run strictly for their benefit. They iu fact could not runr. ebicken show with success let alone a State Fair. The "exposition" feature of the State Fair years ago was an affair of their own creation, was managed mostly by Indianapolis people, and came near bankrupting every one having anything to do with it. The legislature in this matter will do right to let well enongh alone.

Thk London Times says that the exportation of pocket outlery to the United States has been seriously interfered with by the McKinley bill, which is, perhaps, a good thing so far as the American makers of cutlery aro concerned, but the Times also says that the English manufacturers are proposing to cut down wages. This will effect us two ways. These English workmen are large consumers of American products, and the reduction of their wages will be the reverse of a benefit to the Atnerir.111 farmers. If a few of these English workmen come to this country tho Amorican cutlery manufacturers will shave wages down, and tho American workman will get beautifully left.

MU'iiKN'HH, late state's attorney, has gone to Washington City to form a partnership with Dudley in the pension business. The business card of the firm should road: Dudley

Michener, pension agents and managers of blocks-»f-five election systems. Rusiness solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.

Somb men as they grow older are satisfied with tnttes. Hoyey, governor of Indiana, was quite jubilant over his nomination by a republican caucus for U. S. Senator, although his chances for ever serving in the place are about as sure as would be a passport tj him to Paradise.

WEEKLY RBYIBW.

In Kansas this winter great destitution has prevailed in the west and southwest poitious ef the state. Cro have failed and appeals have been made to the state authorities for relief. In some locations families have been compelled to burn their furnitnre for fire to keep warm, coal lining out of the question. Aud yet Kansas is a blessed slate, and the ynung man is urged to go west! The young man should know just what part of the west to go to, and from reports every year wa should judge that most parts of Kansas are not the "west" he is looking for.

Hon. David Uii.i., governor of New York,has been chosen senator for the term of six years from March 4 next, to succeed Evarts. This does not necessarily leave him out iu the calculation as a candidate for president on the democratic ticket in 1892, nor lessen his chances for being chosen. It seems quite probable, however, that the leaders of the party in that state have come to the conclusion that the candidate must be chosen from there, that no other state can supply one,aud that the placing of Hill in the senate will give him that much more promineuce when the time rolls around for making the selection.

It is said that President Harrison will sign the free coinage bill if the majority iu congress will favor the election force bill. It is probably better for th-* country if neither be passed, and if tho passage of one necessitates the same treatment of the other both better be thrown under the r.tble. There is but a little over four weeks to elapse until the present congress dissolves, and if there is any such thing as talking the force bill out of existence it should he done, although in doing so the free coinage b'll may share the same fate.

AN Indianapolis inuslier named Ilaase has been fmed'$500 and costs for kissing a woman on one of the streets of that city agaiust her wil. It may cure him of the mashing propensity here.ilter. It would most men at least.

A Ssifo 1 nTestinent.

Is one wliich is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory refills, or iu case of failure a return Of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guuranioed to bring relief in every case, when used for an) affection or Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as consumption, IuHamation of Lilies, lironchilis, Asthma, Vhooping Cough, Cronp, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeeble to taste, perfectlp si\te, aud cau always bo deponded upon. Trial bottles free at Nye it Co., drng store.

Hundred-dollar gmd-irous are in the market, and ta lar,'« cilies there is quite a sale of thein.

It Is (DO(l Work io fuve iloalili. The only iviuodj tr blood disorders i* one tiiut will expel the germs of disease, and make the blood pure and icb. That is bent effected by Dr. David Kennedy'* Favoiite Kemedy, of Koudoat, N. V., a medicine of ^reat value ^i the treatment of all blood disorders and di eases of the Kidneys. It tones the system aud helps to do irood work.

Almond aid .Viadena nut ciiiinre on tho Pacific coast bids fair t» surpass tho world.

From Nl. •)os«?ih ironpit.H.

A young girl here hud btM»u suffering for 12 years with blood diseases until she had lost the use of her limbs, and was snbject to many troubles incident 'o the disease. The physicians declared her incurable, and predicted that her life would come to a speedy nd. After taking SSS she recuperated so fact that it was plain that she had obtained a new lease on life and she has continued to grow butter until her permanent cure is assured. Many other patients in our hospital have obtained signal bene, fit from S. S, S. and it has become quite a favorite In our house.

The St. Joskpii Hospital, Highland, III.

ANew Y«rk clothing sign is Taylor, Cutter k. Co.

(,'aiat'i'h in New Rutland.

Ely's cream balm gives satisfaction to every one using it for catarrhal troubles.—G. K. Mellor, druggiBt Worchester, Mass.

I believe Ely's cream balm is the best article ever offered to the public.—BbbIi fl Co., druggists, Worchester, Mass.

An article of real merit.—C. P. Alden, druggist, Springfield, Mass.

Those who use it speak highly of it.—Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield Mas!.

Cream balm has given satisfactory result*. W. P. Draper, druggist, Springfield' Mass.

riatiam is selling for $15 as ouace.

No child can Rleep soundly while suffering with colic or from teething. Remove the cause by using Dr. Bull's baby syrup.- Only 25 cents.

In Italy there are H,00o beggars for every man owiag $5,000, and seventeen crininals to toevery 1,000 inhabitanets.

r.ifo in inerjr.

To thousand* of people who have the taiat of scrofula in their blood. Thb agonies cawsod by the dreadful runaing sores and other manifestations of this disease are beyond description. There is no other remedy equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum and every torm of blood disease. It is reasonably •tire to benefit all who give it a fair trial. Re sure to get Hood's.

According lo the Tribans, New Yerk city has U),000 person whe depend »n gambling fer a livelihood.

Tho Valiirof Pure Wino in .sicknc*K. The chief difficulty with reliable wines lma been their icarcity and richnesB in bedy, but this has been removed by the introduction of a pure native wine, produced by Mr. A Speer, of New Jersey. He has submitted hie wine to the test of many celebrated physicians and Chemists, and all concur in its purity, rich I nirlical properties aud superiority lo all Port I Winer. Most of them prescribe it in cases ot debility, affections of the kidneys and chronic complaint*, rni|tiinBC a tonic, saborifio or diaretic treatment.—Examiner.

A. red bird died the •thsr day at Piatt# City, Mo., at the age af eighteen years.

Helena, Moat., with a papulation at 25,000 baa thirty-twa millionair##

^Vld did^t kljov/ Wlj&t to do

-f iH & Wise old friend j. w* Ab'd. recoftjtyeqd

§ANTACLAUS SOAP

iiilSfil' "a

Sn*r: V-1

v-VtnrVx:^\Vr'!•'0^-11n

ni£JTVv

Wlj€tj%se little kitteas,w&st^fyeir njtttens

V/iilj tljis SOAP of &n|ber ljue, a

Quick!/ v^r\ialjed e&clj staj^

th,?

[K1,JiTlnfM'or.

ported kh WF.s 1 and Domestic Cigars.

MAttK

tyitteip agkiri

Were as brig^ soft as qewf

SANTACLAUS SOAP-MADE ONLY BY

N.K.FAIRBANKSCo.=======*

A White Christina!

Ui. v*

W. E. NICHOLSO

lit! W KsT MAIN STliKKT.

Pure Wines and Lquoi

FOR FAMILY USE.

A. Mil]l 1MPTl Street, Ci!

fordsvilie, Ind..

«'!m°v,MvV,ir iiniast .-aretiiny selected lot of PUKE lMI'OlJ j-- rl WM1 m- Also the very best grade* of (Jalii SilERIt} AM.M,!.CA, -MUSCATEL, MA DERI A anil CLARETS .ire offered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, '.quality considered.) ni.inj uiands have in stock have a national reputation for puritv ai

Prescribed now constant]v bv our hi

[ei

lie 01

BOi

I SHI TBI

stani

CHICAGI

i\ Christmas wl

vm ,al|

Sewing Machine

Is a 1'resent both Ornamental Useful.

for their Medical qualities and!

tiiblrt nessert Wines. A large line of

AL BERT MUHLEISEN

CLIPPER SALOON.

Indianapoiis Business Univers!

Th%?MUnd^ It stands at thu head of Commercial Schools 4l£t year enter any time elective or iirtr course individual instruction bv a large, strong facultylectures* time j&nrt ^mnlete faeilitiesfor BHSm.fiSS, SHOR&HAN'D, ENGLISH TRAINI&gI rnninmnnii00

ltttl°in

bnRinen8Rnhool in an unrivaled commercialccntcr-sr It/!

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

T«*. and all the othei thai want s®ft'l flour, henest weight!) nn! the bcsl in flw^SV.ocn' daa.t. forget the

Waynetown lillsj

They .irffruftniapon full tirnr i«d sire from 30 pounds of Ilourpor buMio! awltkofcrM FnT tho highost market price for Old aud New Wheat. Corn ground at any ti®1! Mill Feed alwny on hnnd. Tho latest Improved machinery and all the medernimp Tomimu and no letter flour made in thn state.

F. HOLLOWELL &

BE UP TO

WA YNETOWN. INDIANA.

var WATERPROOF COLLAR OR CU

HEE8 & QSBORN, Paotm

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

Not to gSTPlj-fc!

ifrSTcyt to Pis^oioj

BEARS THIS MARK.

trade

MARK

NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A

E ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERS

COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

B&W>4io

*HE

MOW