Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 February 1891 — Page 2

BEAD THIS TWICE I

The only Protection that will eflfectv.nHy protect all people, all classes, all lal-»or and all interests is that styled 6eu'

Protection!

acquired only front

a truthi'ul knowledge of ways and means, legal and illegal, just and unjust. by which the burdens of government, profits of labor and industry, are si. 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 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 are 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 influences. It is the most honest, thorough, able U'ariiiT and exponent of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from j/ar i.-:in bi?\ lair, frank and explicit io £.:••!) degree that one cannot but feel cdiiii'd and uipabie of forming correct conclusions therefrom. Such a paper should be ii\ every household. Sample ropifs can be obtained by addressing the publishers, at ("incinnati, O.

BUSINESS Dl KC'TORY.

attorn'\-

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATT'J liN KY-A l'-I.AW.

Prompt

attention given to collections

and settlement of decedents estate.

West Sicte of Square ovor Ymigley & MeCtamrook's Slioo St~e.

W. B. llCMPtlttKT. W. M. ItKEVEB.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOlt.N SYS-AT- LAW.

And Notaries Public. Ornbaun Hloek.

HON II. BUKPOKD. rwilITTlKciTON

BURK0R1)

WIUTT1XHT0X,

ATTOKNEVS-AT-I..YW.

rriii lice in .Mnnti omery and uiljoininc rcmuliCf, imil in t.ne Supreme and hVderiil Courts. Am racnilmrtf of the lsrcuet «nd inoHt. rellsiblr law iiaBociatiuns uiid muke coIIl-cUour throughout the world. Mortgages forocl.ised. E»tnt.jH promptly celtled. (Jharjri.f rcMpooaoIe. OtlU-e over 133, Eaet Main Ftrcet. Crn\vrordtville, liul,

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4Vi andfi p«r oon', for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana

Wi Grant yon th« privitego of paying this money buck

11s in drifoa of tlOOor morn ntauy

Interest payment. O. N. W1LMAMS fc CO., tilrawfunlfivillo, liid.

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

DKNTIST.-

CrawlordRviUe, Indiana.

THOMAS NKH' 15LOCK,

831X Ka^t Main Strp Roooms.Nos. 1 and S.t.

Abstracts of Title.

llavini eer.nred the sorrlces of Wm. H. Webster, late of tho Srin o{ Johnson it WoliMcr, ahstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon ehort notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery connty, Indiana, at -reasonable prices. J)eed» and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's oflicu. OSiy

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

HONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the oniy Complete set of Abstrtct h.wk? of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lets for ale. Dwelling for Rent,

DEEDS, Ktc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office oyer 122 E. Main St., Crawfordaville, Iud.

Dr. W. H. SAKIIEIl Gives Rpocint ntteutiou to private diseases of malo nml female.

Kogulating remedies for ladioh furnished. Cures sterility, rupturo piles, fistula, fissure, «permatorrhaja, linpotency, gonorrhoea and syphilis. Call on or address hint at 9CW South Illinois St., Indfanapo-

anslnil. Allletters containing a S-cont stamp, wered confldonlially

Old Saul's catnrrh cure «ooa not irritate, It Is pleasant to use and Will cure pnaitivojy. 25 cents.

Do uot weaken yourself by drastic purgatives. Take Simmons liter regulator.

Grabbs & Reynolds for pare fresh buckwheat flwr,

Rkyikw.

F. x. •x.xrajs.

TBBMB OF SUBSOTOraOB.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,ontof the county,

Inquire at Ofllce for Auverti w.v. mice.

FEB. 14, 1891

THE FEE AND SALARY BILL. The following is a syuopsis of the fee and salary hill now before the legislature. It is the joint work "1 a number of members. If any hill parses at all out ot the numerous oue» proposed it will he this. No time is specified wh«L it is to take ollect, but will probably apply to those hereafter elected: "It is a sidary bill with uo fees save a percentage to certain Statu oflicers, ami under its ^revisions the Governor will receive $5,000 per anuuni, the Secretary, Auditor, Treasurer and Attorueylieueral, S8,600 each Clerk of the Supreme Court, $3,000. and Superiuteudeut*f public Instruction $2,500. The Secretary, Auditor and Treasurer of State and Clerk of Supieme Court are given 10 p»r cent of fees, aud salaries collected by them.

The salaries of the (.iovernoi's Private Secretary and the chief deputies in the State oilices are fixed at $1,200 annually, save that the Deputy Atlorney-Ueneral will r/ccu ij-1,-500. Salaries of subordinate clerks aud assistants will range from $600 to $1,-00. Iu determining the

SALARIES OF Odl'STY OFFICERS The counties are divided Into uine classes: (1) Those having from 10,000 to 15,000 population, census of Ih'.iO: (2) those having from 15,000

20,000

population: (3) those having from 20,to 25,000: (4) those having from 25,000 to 80,000 (5) those having from 30,000 to 40,000 (6) those having from -10,000 lo 50,i00 (7) those haviug from 50,000 to 60,000 (S) t)• -5e having from 00,000 to 70,000 and ('.') those having a population above 70,000.

In each class the Clerks, Sheriffs, Treasurers and Auditors are to receive the same salaries with no fees. In the first class the salary is placed at $1,000 in the second $1,250. anil it is graded up until in the highest class, the salaries will he $3,550. In counties where there is a population in exe s-1 of 20,000 and running np to 70,00ii, in addi ion to salaries named the county officers will receive $50 additional for each 1,000 inhabitants over his 2,000 limit. Where the population exceeds 70,000, the oflicers will receive tt25 for additional 1,000 population. Oil the basis that Marion county hasl40,000 inhabitants, the county officers will receive $5,000 annually, where the salaries and perquisites now are estimated at from $10,000 to $20,000.

AI,I* FKICS OK liVUKY MNP

Are required to be pan! iuio the County Treasuries. The number and salaries of the various drtputies are left to the respective Hoards of County Commissioners, but the maximum is :3 per day, which can only be paid to Clerks of Courts in this county. The pay of subordinate county officers is not interfered with save that Conu'.v Superintendents are cut to $ per day.

THE "ALLIANCE" IN 1892.

It is quite evident that the fanners' alliance iu 1802 is going to cut quite an important figure iu deciding the political questions and election of president iu the contest of that year. The republicans may nominate Ulaiue, the democrats Cleveland, but from the movements of the alliance now, the election of either of these men is a question of much uncertainty. The alliance will nominate their own national ticket, and will take away many votes from both the old political parties. This organization mind yeu, is young, has existed but two or three years, yet has already managed to shelve quite a number of prominent politicians, It has already changed the political situation and status ot several States. Kansas, Iewa, Michigan, can not for next year be classed as reliable republican states, neither can South Carolina, Florida aud Louisiana be considered as a part of the "solid south," The Allianct is making these changes. The agricultural element is dissatisfied with the present condition of things, It thinks tho interest of the farmer is overlooked,—that he has entirely too much tax to pay, that the government affords ton much protection to the wealthy and neglects those upon whom falls the duty of producing the weulth. There is a decided spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction prevading the untire agricultural classes of this country. They are determined to not hereafter be obligated by party ties or party traditions, and hence are organizing their own party—the alliance—in every section of tlie

United States, aud as stated, will make the great contest iu 1892 very uncertain. Neither democrat nor republican can rely on this or that state for sapport for their caudidate, and the final contest to decide who is elected president may go to congress for settlemei t. While there is much in the complaint of the agricultural element that is imaginary, and much that is selfish in its demands, yet on the other hand there is much that is real and just. While we believe they can obtain all their desires by a support of the democratic principles, they do not think so, and will support their own nominee. Therefore we can look for a triangular campaigu iu 1892, involving much interest and at the same time one of much uncertainty as to the final lesult.

IN THE AIE.

(ieu. Alger, of Michigan, one of the beacon lights of the ropublicaa party, in speaking of reciprocity, said the other day: "Reciprocity is the air, aud the more we get the better it will be for the United States." Reciprocity is the word used originally by Blaine f«r limited freetrado. That is just whst it means. He applies it, however, thus far to the Central and South American States only. It means if we cau send our products into those countries free then theirs can oome into this on like condition. That is democratic, nut if Blaine chooses to come over to our platform we should not push him off. There should he no limit to the reciprocity busiuess. If it is good for Hayti aud Brazil why not for France and Germany? Blaine has started the movement by his reciprocity doctrine which is to greatly divide the republican party on tho tariff question. Reciprocity partakes strongly of free trade. There is no protection about it. Many republican leaders favor it. Alger voices the sentiment when he saja it is "ia the air,"

BEASLEY'S BILL.

The statement is made that Representative Beasley, or Suilhan 'oinity, \^!io h,s introduced a Mil in 'lie le^Utiro that the cHiv iul printing in all toe cnuiniv* the mi,to let out. lo t'le l-.vti l»td r. in Ibe -iituierl ui a coiuUu.ttU.il of piii.tiis i.t ukbluders at Iiiiimiwt'"'!*, composed of the Sentinel, Journal and Burb'rd. bioin the ac:ioijs of some of the agents ol these funis it \\.,u,ii indicate that there is some truth ill the statement. They are always allable wbeu tlu-ie is a prospect of taking work away from the iiomo printer, and are ready to present a tine ^'old peu, a four-bladed kuile or a box of cigars, to any county official whom they think thty may be able to buy by giving him these things. They have done this repeatedly in every county in ludia-.ia when they could tiud a couutj official susceptible to their blandishments. Some tunes they work the political racket, and claim the work ou account. a» they say their establishuieut is democratic or republican, as the case may be, while at the same time the stockholders of all these concerns are generallj divided politically aud poliucs has little to do with auy of them. Spiking for ours Iv s, it we would have at auj time buy or briLe auy county official at any time to do his plain duty in the pi enures v,o could very cordially invite him to go to Hu it s, .ted to remain then and the less oue has to uo with such a enarat ter lue better social I), .11 i.d and poiiuc.u he is off.

THK press ol the stale wants the (iiuids iibei law repi--.red, if nol ivjjod.vi, if eat-Ij (rotl-Mv: it i" an unjust law, in that it gives an neautiial orcliaruLii iicss seoundiel an oppuilumo lo animj an,, trouble lot- nertsp.iper lion expti.srs -ucii

ple. The Vliicenues Sun sujs:

It lurtber that the pieseut legislature has an opportunity to luiuiorlaiize itselt aiij coiiint uie materially to tue welfare of civilized society by thus amending the present law: 1. taking away the piesuinpti of malice and siibstituiiug the usual pearuuiplioii of innocence until guilt is established. 2. Providing the reasonable way, adjustment by retractiou and explanation where injury is done through error or misinformation. 2. Providing that all plaintiffs iu libel shall give bond for cost when suit is filed ana that any verdict for defeudaut shall include his costs for atturuey let-.--."

WHITE CAP OUTRAGES.

Auoihei loMrtoct* of Hie cowardly and brntal work of the While Caps of southern Indiana was recorded li'" week. It occured iu Hairison county. A woman, with her four little children cliugiug to her, was taken from her home toa woods near by, and severely whipped. Her husband was away at the time. There can be uo excuse whatever for such infernal meauuess, aud yet the local authorities appear powerless to prevent it, and the State also thus far. It has he?u suggested that in counties where these outrages occur it would be well lo construct a law holdicg the eutiro connty responsible for them and making the offense so odious that ail the inhabitants would have a direct intrest in having the lawless work cease.

We hare heard of nothing better yet suggested than this. White Capisin 6eeinB to be a plant .ndigenons to Indiana. We rarely hear of it outside our own commonwealth. It should he eradicated from our soil by heroic meau6, as it injures us much a* a people. It is the work of cowards who work disguised and in the dark. If a score of these White Caps could be arrested aud executed the organization would soon cease their nefarioas work.

The members of the legislature should bear iu mind, in spite of any lobby influesce, that the people expect them to pass a satisfactory and constitutional law which will reduce the amount at least 25 per cent, paid to county officials through Indiana for their services. If one man of them fails to do his duty in this matter he can mike np his mind that his political career has closed. No subterfuge or dodging the question will answer. The member who fails to do his whole duty in this matter will be looked upon with strong suspicion. It makes no difference hnw large the lobby fun* may be that may be used to "influence" the member on the fee and salary isBue, he must obey the demands of his constituents that a reasonable reduction in the salaries of county officers be made. A frank, manly course pursued iu this matter will be approved by the citizens of Indiana, but a sneaking plan to dodge the issue will create the strongest contempt for any member engaging in it.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

peo

l'lt

is a matter

ol history that nine cus» U) eveiy leu, the ii,iu Who goes to coutl to tilin it I'hai.tCler hap vt-i.v little to lose and meu id yooii reputation in ihe coumtuuiiy where llie.i noi cau always have correction* publmheu au errors aiisiu„ through misinformation of the press which is of far more value to hiui Ihuu lue usual nominal verdict tor damageo", or, lailure in lolo."

An effort has been made at the present legislature to do away with the present organization of the State Fair board anil adopt a new system of management. The complaint is made that as at present managed the hoard is self perpetuating, and it does look that way. A man once elected a member of the board, it would appear, can and does alwnys remain upon it as long as he desires. For instance Lockhart, one of the members ot the board has occupied the place for almost twenty years, and our Jasper Davidson has been also, we believe, a member for ten years or longer. Now if it is a position of pleasure or profit why not distribute these favors around and not allow it to remain in one locality for so long a time. It is quite probable that anew system ef running the state fair and selecting delegates to it will be adopted and a law enacted for that purpose.

l.ANiiSDAi.K, the managerof the construction ot the soldier aud sailor monument at Indianapolis, which is to cost the State near $300,000 by tho time it is completed, it is stated, has already received about $20,000 for his services. You can bet he is a patriot. Such men who draw big pay from the State treasury in auy matter relating to the late war always are, and their patriotism is measured in proportion to the amount of money they receive. It is quite probable that a practical man for the position could be seenred for one-half the pay this man La»gsdale receives, although he might be short on patriotism.

Thk. cost of (iei. Mile's iate "Indian War' to the government is about $2,000,000. It coBts, it means, about that sum to kill off Sitting Bull and few of bis followers hy this great republican war department.

A bill to punish wife whippers by giving them t)0 lashes ou tho back was introduced iu tue legislature but. has faiied to pass on account of lack or the constitutional majority. Some such law might have a very satisfactory effect upon the two-footed beasts found in almost every locality who engage til this past-time. It is perhaps better, how'ever, that ihe punishment for such work be a sentence of a year or more iu the peuiteutiary. This would be more heuelicial both to the criminal r.nd the state, than Ihe measure proposed.

Thk Ader s.u.iry bill gives the auditor of state $4,000 per em1 and $3,000 for the deputies, and tho treasurer of state $3,000 a year, ¥1,800 per year f««r two deputies, with no tees. This law should it come iu force will be a severe blow to the hopes of future aspirants for these positions. Heretofore the persons occupyiug these offices for a period of four years retiied ou a forluue, the places by some hook or crook payiug iiumeuse sums of money. Rice, Carr, Cooper and others all made fortunes out of these offices. It is hoped that the the day is paetfor pay iug such enormous sums for official services.

Thk grand jury has an excellent chauce uow to make au example of Cory aud Fell, who last week engaged in a prize fight in this county at Wayuetown. Such entertainments do not belong itrany ciwlize I community, and are contrary to the laws of ihe state, aud the participants, backers and all, should be made to feel a big dose ot the red-eyed law. Such exhibitions are demoralizing to any community, and not in the l""'st partake of genuine sport it are the creations of brutal minds, aud a ar violation of the status of Indiana.

A lilt.1, has iieen introduced by Representative Carroll in the legislature for the relief of riiomas Wilson and others of Madison township. We know nothing of the nature of this bill but as Wilson wa-a at one lime trustee of Vladison township aud was short in his accounts several hundred dollars, it is presumed ibis bill is to relieve him and his bondsmen of lurtber liabvity. It will next be in order for Hie presentation of a bill by Senator Mouut for ihe relief ol S. F. Henry, Joe Grubb et. al., of Union township.

A F.cii'iioi treaty between this country aud Brazil has been adopted and President Harrison has made Hie fact known by proclamation last week. iVrtain kinds of goods are admitted free of duty at the ports of the two countries. This is the first step toward free trade adopt'd by a republican administration, ere imis.' onv u^e much more of it.

$1,000 Thrown Away.

In 18M a cancer developed on my lower lip. I went under treatment at once, aud from time to time since that have had medical aid in New Orleans. Boston, and New York, with no benefit at all. It has progressed right along, and nrtw involves my jaw and cheek. One thousand dollars would not cover the loss sustained through the medical and surgical aid I have received, havo certainly tried everything and was benefited bj nothiug until I took SSS. I have certaiuly tried everything and was benefited by uothiag until I took SSS. It- has done me more good than all else put together, and I believe I will soon be sound and well. Swift's Specific is certaiuly a great boou to humanity. I). I). Wake, Box, 1022.

John Newlin fell from a derrick [at Plainfield, 44 feet, badly injured.

Fruit and wheat about Seymour thought to be killed by zero weather.

Catarrh. In the head Is a constitutional Disease, and requires A constitutional remedy Like Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies the blood. Makes the weak strong, Restores health. Try it now.

People who drink hot coffee after eatiug icecream, as too many do, are warned by a German physician that they "court apoplexy."

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy ot Ely'scream balm. I was suffering from a severe attack ot influenza and eatarrh and was induced to try yoar remedy. The resnlt was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less than twenty-fours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarseness disappeared and I was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly reeommend it to all singers.—Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of the C. I). Hess Grand Opera Company.

Some men receive impressions after the manner ot a blotter. They get things directly opposite from what they wore originally.

•Listed," as the brokers say, at "100 doses

»V'

Hood's sarsaparilla is always a fair equivalent for the price.

"I cannot sing to-night My throat is sore "Of course you havn't tried Salvation Oil?' "No," Then get it, and youl will sing like the birds."

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

A wonderful boy contortionist at Biirksporti Me., "can lie himself in knots that would as tound a professional."

It Is ioort Workto Give Health. The only remedy for blood disorders is oae that will expel the germs of disease, aud make the blood pure aud rich. That is best effected by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N*. Y., a medicine of great value the treatment of all blood disorders and di eases of the Kidneys. It tones the system and helps to do good work.

IriD REMEMBEI SOME

Keeee, N.

Kokomo board of trade offers free sites gas for location of factories.

and

James Mc Michael died at Mishawaka from injuries received in a runaway.

Communion Wine.

Mr. Alfred Speer, the celebrated wine grower of Now Jersey preserves the nnfermented juice of the grape for sacramental use. It has been adopted, and its use sanctioned by the prominent divines of this country. It is also used by invalids with remarkably good effect. For sale by druggists.

."TV?®

For GENTLEMEN. $E Aft Genuine 9ivU Hand-Sewed.

Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe.

s4.00

*3.50

SO JCA

Extra Valua

Asvv Calf Shoe.

*2.25 *2.00

workinemans Shoe.

Goodwear Shoe.

W. hi. Ho

vMU

THE

W. E. NICHOLSON

Dcno°'-«°"11

irln SHulJ-

the meilul for Hupcrior uunlilv licU'ucy in workmniiKliip over a|l ol its. Iiy the iMiiMtirliii*ettn Cliariliibl cluinicw' Aswociution, Boston. 1HWO

Wantrd —A lorn I RGENT in rvcrv cify and town In the I*. S. not already occur-. Correspondence invited. ,,

Wfi BdY?

SOME BEftHS

AliD S°m6 BURVEY, S°M£ RICE J\HD 5°rlE RYE. BiK never MIND 1\{ose.

Yoifit

onlY be

ALL GROCERS KEEP IT:

!T-V.SEY HOUSEWIFE WANTS IT.

1 White Christmas.

-r

5 Ore

CHlCftGO.MAKE^tf

Christmas white

ISewino Mr.cliiuu,

Is a Present lioth Onnimontnl I -Sl.'l 111.

til) WKPT MAIN I HI-:KT.

ndianapoiis Business

EL EG AN ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE MtES & OSBORN, PBOPBIETOBS.

L, DOUGLAS $3.°« SHOE

Best in the World.

niversity

Innncif a of.AAlMA

Pennsylvania St.. When Block, Opposite Post-Offloo:

or niatvrinl er shoe

irlnw Shorn Tor Ocmli'inon are ninle in Conerpss, Button and I«ioe, slaed 5 to 11. Jnelui ml widths, and all stylos of toe. Hoys' uisu's 1 tor. and youth's 11 to i:j K.\ also half mm

In? half sizes a iu each. W# L. Doitifln* £.'{.00, and 8*2.00 Shoe* for Ladie* are made In "opera" ami "Amrru-i! Common benso." SlzosJto7.andhalfpi7.es: C. (except in shoe). I, K. KK widths.

W. Ij. Doufflus Shoe for II to2and half sizes, regular and sprint? heels. HAIITinM BEWARK or PILAUN. DO you want tn wear the t?emiine Jv

I Will SHOES? If so. read this caution carefully. W. I- Douula#' name and the price ar stamped plainly on the bottom of all his advertised shoes before leaving the factory, \w»ich protect wearer against high prices and inferior goods. If a shoe dealer attempts sell you shoes without Douglas' name and the price stamped on the Imttom. and qjaims they are his make, do not be dec. thereby, although the dealer may le your personal friend, put nim ilown as a fraud.

It in a duty you owe to yourself and your family during these hard times, Vo_«et the most value.your money. You can economize in your foot-wear if vou purchase \V. h. Douglas Shoes, which, wi question, represent a greater value for the money than any otber make in the world, as thousands win- ..ft worn them will testify.

If local advertised agent cannot supply you. »..» vim...* advertised price. To Order by Mailt Gentlemen and Hoys will state siae usually worn, style an«l desired. Ladies will please stale styl# de«!red, size and width worn, and if a snug or low preferred. Misses size and kind of he«l.

For LADIES.

HandSo«i|

*3.00 *2.50

Best 1

Dong,I,

*2.00 *1.75 m£k

For BOYS'4 YOUTH'S-

*2 *1.75

SCHOOL SHOES.

no others, but send direct to factory,

W. Iusually

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

•n*r WM TER PROOF .COLLAR CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

to stolid

MARK PtfOt tO DiSCOlOI

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK.

NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT.

ONLY LINEN-LINED

COLLAR IN

cium-*

i)Or« l*A^«

0. B, ARMS, Agent.

llrocktooi Mn#i..

A E

WATERPROOF

THE MARKET.