Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 February 1891 — Page 2

BEAD THIS TWICE!

The only Protection that will effectually protect all people, all claases, all labor and all interests is that styled

PROTECTION

acquired only from

a truthful knowledge of ways and mean*, legal and illegal, just and unjust. Iy which the burdens of government, profits of labor and industry, are. sr. 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 labcr 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 ul' 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, ptirlv or monopoly whoso interest it is to keep the great mass of people in ignorance of their methods.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one tf the few, if not the only one, absolutely free from such influences. It i- the most honest, thorough, able teacher and exponent of truthful knowledge, of reliable data, free from partisan bita5. fair, frank and explicit to such degree that one cannot but feel ediiied 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.

BUSINESS 1)1 Li. liCTOEY.

ATTORN I.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOKiN KVS-A r-l,AW.

Prompt Ktti.'Ution jiivt-ii to collections and st'iliemeiii ol'decderits cstHtiv.

West suit of Square over Yeagloy MoCl&mrook'ri Shoe Store.

w. K. HI:mimikkv«

W M.UEEVKfi.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

A'JTOUMiYS-AT 1..VW.

And Notaries I'utillr. Ornuaiin Uloek.

HON i!. nrurnnn. w.

t-Iwhittikctok

UlUlFOltl) & WillTT1NGTON, ATTO RN E YS-AT-L.VW. Predict'in Montgomery and adjoining countief, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Arc members of the largest and most leliable law aeBociatione and make collections throughout the world. Mnrtjran.'S foreclosed. Eftatds promptly •settled. Charge* ruiHonnole. Oflice over 123,

East Mniu direct. Cniwlurdsvillc, lnd,

MONEYfTO LOAN

AI 4V| and 6 per rnnt, for 5 yonr3 on

Improved Farms in Indiana

WcCmul yon the pririlegu of payins this money lmck to u.» in trils of $100or more at any interest pnymont.

H. W15L1AMS «fc CO., Mvawfordsvilie, lnd.

E. W. KEAM, D. 1). S.v

—D1SNTIST.—

Craw lord*vlIW*. Indiana.

•THOMAS NKW BLOCK.

231}tf East Main Mrs Rnoams No?. 1 and tt.

Abstracts ot Title.

Having secured the services of Wm.ll. Webster, lato of tho linn of John ion & Wcbfiter, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short notice full aud complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at "casouahlc prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's oflice. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY™ LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Ahstrtct books of Montgomery comity land.

Erases art Lots for ale. Dwellims for Rest.

HEEDS, Ktc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsvillc, lnd.

»r. W. II. SAKItlJH Gives spoeial nttontiou to private diseases of mnlo and femalo. Kngnlatlng remedies for ladles furnished. Cures sterility, rupturo piles, fistula, Assure, .spermatorrhoea, impotence, gonorrhtna and syphilis. Call on or address him at flG!4 South Illinois St., Indiannpo

alislnd. All letters aoutnluing a '.'-cent stamp, urerod confidentially

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

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

Qrabbs Jt Reynolds for pure fresh buckwheat tew*

THE REVIEW.

F. T.IX.USB.

TBRMB O* SUBSCRIPTION.

One year, in the county, -, Oncye&r,otitofth« county, Inquire at Office for Advorti p-» rates.

$1 25 1 40

FEB. 21, 1891

It has often BEEN the policy of the republican party to re-nominate their occupant of the presidential chair. Lincoln and Grant were two instances of this. HarriBon will be an exception to the rule. He will never be re. nomiuated, and Is oecupymg the position fer the last time. We ceuld imagine no set of circumstances under which he would be chos en. The cold blooded nature of the man repels most of the leaders of his party from him

He has aimed to force many of his ideas on the party in which there was little sense or policy. The force bill is an instance of this. There has been no time in twenty years past wheu the enactment of such a law would have beeu necessary, yet Harrison has been unceasing in his efforts to have it pass. The wisest men of his parly appear to see further ahead than himself in this matter, and will not favor its euactmeu'., aud we have probably heard the last of the force bill. A candidate may be renominated for certain supposed attractive qualities and for his availability. Has Harrison any of them? If so, where? Even in his own slate there are thousauds who supported him before who would notMo it again. He has rewarded a few friends, John C. New for instance, with bitf, fat offices, who would desire hini re-nominated, not because of a broad and generous policy in the administration of affairs, but in the hope of continuous reward. As Senator Farwell said: "narrison is a little man, very little indeed." A large number of the influential men or his party are of the same opinion, and that he will bo re-nominated in 181)2 is very improbable.

CONOKESSMAN-EI.KCT HABTKK, of Ohi1 is very umcli opposed lo the free coinage of silver and is confident that such a law would prove disastrous to busiuess. Hesaye that instead of making uiouey more plentiful it would cause immediate and violent contraction. He says:

Instead of having a total circulation of about 1,500 millions uf dollars, which, under the present law, is increasing at an enormous rats every month, the effect of the free coinage law will bo to instantly drive out 000 millions of gold audit takes no prophet to see that this would mean a general bankruptcy, compared with which 1857 and 1875 were years of prosperity aud periods of abundance. If you bad a factory ruuning a 500 horse power engiae to drive its machinery, and to-morrow morning yon fouad an enemy had taken your engine and replaced it with one of only 100 horse power capacity, you could only run two-thirds of yeur factory, aud would have to dismiss one-third ot all the workmen you employed the day before. Apply thi* simple illustration to the business of the country, you can see what widespread misery and general misfortune wonld follow the tree conage of the silver miners 75 to 80 cents into legal tender lor 100 cents.

CLETELAND'T ASTI SILVER POLICT. Ix-President Cleveland may lie short oil political strategy and office-seekers policy, but he has the true courage to speak oat his convictions. This is one thiig we admire about him. Although only a few moths before his nomination in 18S8, and when policy would have said to keep a close mouth on the tariff question Cleveland spoke out plaialy in the matter, told what be thought, and so advised the people the course he would pursue. He was defeated for re-election, but he was right and thousands of people now csicede such to be the fact. He only a few days ago ia a short letter took decided grounds against the pro

posed the free coinage of silver. This is not a popular opinion with the democracy. Thoy geaerally as a party desire free coinage. Yet in this Cleveland means if they do not desire him for candidate with anti-free *iiver attachments they can( look elsewhere. We have more faith iu him and hi* opinion than in nine-tenths of the cowardly politicians who have opinions bat fear to express them, for he is a democat from prineiple aid because he believes it is right, while they are of the party simply for revenHe and time serving purpose* only.

THE HEW ELECTORAL COLLEGE. By the admiBsiou of six new states and anew apportionmemt based upon a fraudulent eensns the Republican* hare strengthened thoir cbances of securing a majority of the electoral votes in 18U2. If tho democrat* can carry tho same states that voted for Cleveland and Hendricks in 1884 they «au sueceed. In that year Mr. Cleveland received a majority of thirtyseven in the electoral college. It the Democratic candidate should carry the same state* in 1892 his majority wonld be only eight, so efficient has been the manipulation of the Republican leaders in thoir effort to trick the people oat of the government. If tho states vote in 1892 as they did in 1888 the Republican majority in tho college would be 94

instead of 95. There i* no reason to expect that the Democrats will carry any fewer states than they did in lSSt. But ia order to that they must carry New York, New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut, aad they mast not imperil their chance by the adoption of any issue which is unpopular in a single one of those states.

MOKET VALUE OF OFFICESTake away the money value to a groat extent of State and county offices and there will not be such strife and corruption to secure them, and consequent demoralization among voter*. There is no reason nor justice in offices being made so valuable. What right has an official to be paid so much more for his services, without any capitol, than the merchant can clear on a largo stock of goods or the farmer on a 500 acre farm? How many men make one-half from their business whatever it may be, before accepting official position, that they do when occupying it? Very fow. Therefore reduce the pecuniary value of offices, and you lessen corruption, and you lessen taxe* as well. Tbe proposed fee aud salary bill is in the direction of lessening the value ot all elective office* in the state and is right. No square hoiorablo Citizen CSA salnsa

HO POSTPOHEMEIT.

The public and the democratic party of Indiana understood that if a fee and salary bill were to pas* the law should go Into effect the name time other laws do—when the Governor issue* his proclamation—and not in two or fonr years from bow. Those representatives who voted any other way do not represent their constituent*, and are dough faces, cringing cowards, and are afraid of the political in-

flnenco

of eounty officials. We tfo not know how Carroll and Higgins voted on this question, but it they voted for the bill to effect those hereafter elected and not those now In oflice they do not represent the wishes of their constituents and will undoubtedly soon find it out. Reformsare best relished whon soonest brought

about,

and the postponement of the effect of the law looks like the work of time servers aud political machineiBts.

DEATH OF GEN. SHERMAV.

Gen Sherman, the last of the most prominent Generals of the northern army engaged in the late civil war died in New York »u Saturday afternoon. Grant, Sheridan, Hancock, McClellan and Thomas, have all passed away, and Sherman is the last to go. It seems but a short time ago since the war of the rebellion was under way, yet the principal actors in it are rapidly leaving the stage of action. Gen. Sherman was a native of Ohio, and was in the 70th year of his life. He had been a military man almost from boyhood. He won his irreatest reputation while eugaged in the series ,of fights from Chattanooga to Atlanta and his subsequent march to the sea. His remains

are to

be interred in the Calvary cemetery at St. Louis.

One of the boss miners at Brazil stating as one of his objections to the proposed new law compelling them to pay employees weekly said that it would greatly disarrange their present system of book-keepiag and account management. That is a very poor system of book-keeping which allows haid working men to receive their pay but twice a month, and the mine owners should speedily adopt some other. There are plenty of business colleges ih the country, aud these mine owners should at once secure some good bookkeeper who ean 60 arrange the books of their business by which employees can receive their pay promptly and every week.

A veky vicious attempt to destroy a distillery by dynamite at Chicago was discovered and prevented last week. The distillery was not in the "trust," which is composed of all the other distilleries of the United Stales, and its management did not suit them. A man named Gib*on, secretary of the "trust," was arrested as the instigator. Had tho plot have succeeded a large number of people would have been killed without doubt. Gibson is a man of wealth, but will now be compelled to dispense much of it to save him from thu j.em tentiary.

Al.most every amendment looking to an increase in salary over the amount proposed in the new bill before the legislature was voted down, and the determination expressed that the original sum proposed to be given shall stand. In this county the Clerk, Auditor, Sheriff and Treasurer will each receive $2,150 and the Recorder $1,950. The pay of their deputies comes from the county treasury and the amount to be paid regulated by the county commissioners.

THB CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY RBVIBW.

TRK extreme unctiou was administered to Gen. Sherman a short time before his death by a Catholic priest. Since then his friends have busied themselves in saying he was not a member of that church. It would not have injured him in the eyes of the public if he had been, or if he were a member ot any other religious denomination, bnt the elacrity with which his friends rush in print to deny it wonld seem that they thought otherwise.

SHOULD the present fee and salary bill under discussion in the legislature become a law no one need fear that any of the county officers in the 92 conatieB of tbe state of Indiana will r«BigH in eonseqoenee. No danger whatever •f this, but should snch a calamity occur it is very probable that en*ujh patriots can be found to fill the Tacated plaees. They generally have been discovered whenever an oflice was vacated.

THI preposition before the legislature im the constrnc1 ion of a new law for the assessment. of property that hereafter the assessors as far as practicable be chosen for their especial fitness and familiarity with the property to be assessed is a good one. of all the frauds generally to be found in any business the average assessor is the biggo6t. They seem generally to be ehosen for their especial fitness ia knowing aothing and general incompetency.

Thk surplus in the l1. S. treasury, which two or three years ago was the subject of much

discussion as to what sho«ld bedo*e with it, it is stated, is exhausted. It was the well matured opinion that as soon as the repnblicans got their hands into the treasury the surplus would melt away fast enough. This wa* cor« rect. It has, and the vaults are no longer erowded with cash.

THREE or four persons in this city are said to be heirs of the Annelte Jans estate in New York valued at $85,000,000. It would be well for them to not lose any sleep while waiting for the money. They may beco»e quite gray and aged before it arrives.

THK session of the legislature closes in about two weeks. If the members of that body expect to de much important business the time is short to do it in.

Kupepsy.

This is what yon ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they inay attain this boon And yet it may be had by all. AVe guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and instal instead Kupepsy. We recommend Electrie Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and $1.00 per bottle by Nye & Co, Druggists.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

REBELS AND TRAITORS. [Communication.]

Who are the rebels and trait ore':1 When 1 England recognized her colouies she recognzied thorn as being states. This made them slates or nations. Ssoing their ndition they called a convention to revise the articles of confederation, but when that convention came together thoy saw that they could not belt them. They then set about to create a nation, al corporation, which they did, and every state that ratified it beraino a party to that corpoiation, not to rule over the states, but to transact all business of a national character through it and to better protect the states from foreign invasion, then, tbe states beiuf the masters and creators how conid the slates rebel against the creature created, and had a right to rule and control? This would have been impossible. Then it must have been the party that had the national government In their hands that rebelled against the states, their masters. The states did not surrender rights or pnwers or any part of them, but elegated or iuvesUd a certain part of them to the federal government. All others were reserved to the states. The states were said to be in the Union until the war was over, bat as qaick as the fouth surrendered they were told that they were out of the Union and must be re-admitted. This is certainly all the war accomplished. Then did wo drive them ont? If we did West Virginia is a bogus state and her senators have no right to be considered as snch. The republicans defeated all measures of compromise and crnd ont: No compromise! Whip them! Whip them! Whip them! Those words echoed from repnblican lips *11 over tlrs land. Certainly, the best way to abolish slavery was to whip tlieni out of the Union and then reconstruct their state constitutions. Here the south showed themselves to be better Union men than the republicans that said ''no Union with slave holders," and that those Whigs of the south could not go into it on account of its threatB of inaugurating war on the south to abolish Negro slavery. Hence came our solid south. Thf=" two parties divided the offices and the leaden, of the Whig party promised to carry out abolition plank, in good faitb, thai all men are treated equal and endowed with certain inalienable rights, amongst which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In 1S53-4 they organized wide-awake and knownothing lodges over the north, alienating the people against slavery aud the south by their teachings to prepare their hearts to take the lives of their fellow citizens of the south when the time came. What kind of a record has the grand old party made? Bat did they not drive them out of the Union. We find about tho year 1815 there was a society orgau-zed iu the private house of Benjamin Landy iu St.

Clearsville, Ohio, under the name of Abolitionists, for the avoved object of inaugurating war on the slave states as soon as they could get the national government in their hands. See Horace Greeley's history of tho abolition party. This society organized into a political party and nominated James S. Berny for their first candidate fur president. Iu 1840 this party consolidated with the old Whig party of the north. The constitution of the United States was a covenant with death and a league with Hell and their party will was a higher law. I Have we not paid for the black whistle? Wo might have bought slavery and the slaves for one billion of dollars, where it has cost perhaps more than one hundred billion of dollars, counting all tho txpensu growing out ot the great republican rebellion. England bought out her Blaves and slavery. This seems more

Christian-like. Bnt the republicans did all their best lo strengthen their party. They need something like the force bill yet. All they have evsr done has been to strengthen their party at tbe expense ot the people, C-,

TmImIa Meant for You.

It has been truly said that half the wcrld does not know how the other half lives. Comparatively few of us have perfect health, owing to the impure condition of onr blood. But we rub along from day to day, with scarcely a thought, unless forced to our attention, of the thousands all about us who are suffering from scrofula, salt rliuem and other serious blood disorders, and whose agonies can only be imagined. The marked success of Hood's Sarapanlla for these troubles, as shown in our advertising 'columns frequently, certainly seems to justify urging tho use of this exaellence medioine by all who know that their blood Is disordered. Every claim in behalf of

Hood's Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by what the medicine has done and is still doing, and when its proprietors urge its merits and its use upon all who suffer from impure blood, in great or small degrees, they certainly mean to inelade yeu.

David Dudley Field yesterday celebrated 86th birthday.

Rev. H. H. Fairall, D. D., editor of the Iowa Methodist, says editorially, "We have tested the merits of Ely's cream balm, and believe that, by a thorough course of treatment, it will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers, as a class are afflicted with head and threattroables and cannot recommend Ely's Cream Balm toohigly."

The only chanee for a very fat man athlete is in the all-round class.—Ex.

Adulterine-

Mr. Alfred Speer, atPassaie, N. 1., having noted the want of a striotly pnre and a first•lass wine,has for the past thirty years devoted his time and capital to raising the oporto Grape from the vine brenght frem the Dour valley in Portugal, with the view lo supplying this want that he has been eminently successful, the endowments which bis Port (irape Wine hasreseived from physicians all over this country and in Europe will testify.

Candlesticks for the corners of rooms are now designed is wood. They are two feet high, new and inexpensive.

A wonderful boy contortionist at fturksporl, Me., "can tie himself in knots that would astound a professional."

JI I* Ctoori Workto f»ivo IIoitHH. The only remedy for blood disorders is one that will expel the germs of disease, and make the blood pure and rich. That is best effected by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., a medicine ot great value the treatment of all blood disorders and di eases of the Kidneys. It tones the system and helps te do good work.

The

If'

/•rVvTnrMlJlw-

For GENTLEMEN. $F f\f\ Genuine 9 Hand-Sewed.

'if.

cVYci xi Jfa? .«

ndiarmpou

Hand-Sewed Welt Shoe

s4.00

Police and Parmer.

®3.50

SO CAIstra

Va,u«

4lVU Calf Shoe.

So OK Workingman's Shoe.

*2.00.!

w. i.

In each.

his

Mib. Jeff Davis' memoir of her husband contains no less than 1,900 pages.

DoualiiN Sliorn for (Jcnllcmi'n nri 'rrxln In ConRrcKS. Rutton nnd half st/.f.i ami widths, and all styles of toe. Hoys' aizes 1 to 5 'and youth 111"

TK WORLD'S FAIR.

NATIONALHYMN^.' "RtSANTA CLAUS SOAP

roh

My Country: 'tis

Old Bryant & Strattun School. North Pennsylvania St.. Whon Blook, Opposite Post-OflC THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPP: Itstumisut the hcn«.i of Commercial School* 41st year enter any time elective or pre

rourse instruction by large, strong facultv lcctures time short: imnpleki facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, £C| DipJoimi tree at termination strictly business school in an unrivaled commercial center equipment^. tmooin the ••r.o-cys o{ its no charge for positions furnlsheii

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FRIT*.. HEEB & OSBORtJ, PEOPmi

DOUGLAS

W. I.. Doiiahii S3.OO, S-i.50 itnd &2.00 Shorn for I-nilies arc made In "(ipora anna Common Sense." Sl7.es 1 to 7. and half sites: except in S'i.SO shoe), 1\ K, KE widtliK. 8 W. I.. Hougtnx !?!.?. Shoe for 11 to 2 and half

CAMTIAM HKWAIIK OK FRAI!I). Do you want to wear the (tonulne W. J-J I I \J la SHOES? If sa, read tills eaution carefully. W. 1.. Dounlas name a'"' 1 4 !_i.. 4.1... ...» ..j whirl) stamped plainly on the bottom of all his udvertised shoes before leaving the factory, whlrli wearer against hiRli prices and Inferior noods. If a shoe dealer attempts to sell you snoc Douglai' name and the price stamped on the Imttom, and rfaims they are his niak thereby, although the dealer may be your personal friend. putTlim down ns i} fraud.

It ii» duty you owe to yourse'if an!) your family during these hard "times, lo get You can economize In your foot-wear if you purchase W. I.. Douglas Shoes.

your money. question, represent a greater value for the money than any otber make In the world, as worn them will testify.

Wanted —A local nseut in every city and lotvn in the I". S. nol nlreaio Correspondence invited. If local advertised acrnl cannot supply von. take no others, but send direct to faow advertised price. To Order desired. Ladles will preferred. Misses size

iwoil nurnt cannot supply von. take no other*. Imt soml turret to Order by Moil* Gpiitieinen and Hoys will state 8lae usuallv worn. please state atvto deaired, sl»e end width uMiallv worn, ami If a snu., and kind of heal. W. 1,. D«rJI,AS, IJr«cUM»n.

0. B. ARMS, Ageii

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria*

WATERPROOF

MARK

of thee.

Sweet land "of liberty Of thee I sin Laud where our

fathers

died

Land where

our Mothers

cried,

Over the wash-tub tied Let freedom ring. My native country thee— Land of the noble, free— Thy name I love I love thy tucks and frills But oh: what laundry bills My soul with horror thrills When 1 think of thee. Let music swell the breeze, And blow through all the trees

Hail SANTA CLAUS: Let tired mortals wake And gladly try a cake, Let all for" cleanness sake, Join the applause.

""iS"

CllIlStlMS

Sowing M'lcliiiio

nt both Oriuiniontnl Useful.

Is a 1 'n *,s

TliKF.T.

Hi V, Kv'r MAIN

usmess ni versi

Best in the World.

iwurdetl the mel:il lor HUperior qualify of materia mid proficiency in

,lH

other »hoe

exhibit*, bv I In* Ma^MirluiHetts bnritable Mechanic*' Association, liostou*

For LADIt

*3.00'

S2.50K

®2.00®

*1.75

For BOYS' S

SCHOOLS

sizes, reKUlar

and sprinf: l[e™|

do H"1

w?',.H

COLLAR

Bef

ISTot to Sum! "to Discolf

COi

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK-

3 NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A M°f

ONLY LINEN-LINED WATEBPR( COLLAR IN THE MARKET.