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

BUSINESS IIIl(L.CT0KY,

JOHNSTON & .Ium NSTO\,

ATTOIlN EY--A f-l,AW.

Pfompt mti'iuii'M hivci) tf colkctuns and seuk-uiiMii Kv.ediMits estate.

West Side of Square ov«rJYeHRley A, MeClamroofc's Shoe.Blare.

W. K. nUMPHKRV. W. M. KBIVB8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

A'J'IMU.n

iVs. AT I. AW.

And Notartec i'lthitc. Ornortun Block.

MONEY TO LOAN

At anil 6 p«r|r»nt. for ywira on Improved Farms in Indiana

W & Grant yon tho privilege of paying this *loney bark to na In driht of $lA0or mora at any interest payment. C. K. WILLIAMS A CO., rawf*nlsrille, led.

K. W. REAM. I). II.

nr.NTiAT,—

Crawlor.li.vHI.., Indiana.

THOMASKEW Ilf.OCK.

331.% EaM .Main Sire Kowims No.«. and 2.1.

Abstracts of Title.

naving secured the cervices of \Vm. II Webster, lato of tho firm of .Johnnon A WebMor. abstractors of tit lr, I «m prepared to fnrnUh upon short notice foil mid complete of Titie to all land- In Montgomery connty, Indiniou »oasonable prices. Deeds and morrows -:ircfn]Jy executed.

ChII

at Recorder's ortice. urly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

HONEY TO LOAN.

MON E YT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete net of Abplrtct •••(book* ol Montgomery connty land.

louses

and

Lots

IS DEHORNING A SUCCESS?

The inn ii who han Fcert two or three

The

...

for ale. Dwell® lor Beat.

DEEDS, Etc., CAHEFOLLY EXECUTED BT

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 1« K. Main St.. C'rawfordHville, Ind.

[EWIS SBENNETTf i-

tkmoiiboIH

rows oeeupy the whole shed o« )i stormy winter night whilo tlie rest of th» hord »hlver«d In the eold, nnd then «ec tho whole hard huddlo topether like .«heep nfter the use of the saw, for the use ol the saw i« Jtifltiflnhlo where m'llder raeans cannot he tifrd. ran nnswor this question rory pasititely and emphatic/illy in the affirmative. TIIKS.UV JMlBINf! UEI'I.ACKDby Lewis & Bennett's Dehorning Fluid, that does the work smoother and better, and without tho shock to the syt-tem that I lie causes. The Fluid cin he used in fly time

(i!«

well a« any other, for it

makes no raw surface lor tho nie» to work on. This Is a very deeided advantage over tho

saw

as the reader eiin see plainly. Tho best aire io use l.ewis .t Rnnnett's Mitloy Maker or Dehorning h'luid in from three dart to throe weeks of

iirc.

NO AFTKU-THKATM RKT is required, for thn Fluid forms a brown crust over tho ombryroliorn that drops oil in from four to ten week*, akinc the horn button with it, produeinc in Hhapp and appearance an artificial muley.

For sale hy Wra. I'aylon, New Markot, ugoat for Montgomery County, Indiana.

O E A O S

Seed Store.

Fre-di and reliable *ard«n, flower and flold seeds from the most reliabin seed growers in America.

INPUCKM KN'I'STO

Rl'TKKS OI» I'ldH'KH AM) GARIIKN SKKIIS.

For each sale ol aV'. worth of ffvden or Dower sot.ls in flat papers will giTo ono tube rose bulb ergladisla bulb or your choice of any on paper of garden or flower seeds. For each sale of ."(Or worth of seeds by the quarter or half pound or pint or quart same freo premium a« above. Will lnvo northern seed potatoes in all the standaid rai letiis. also Jersey seed sweet potatoes and nil the varioties oi onion sots. Call and catalogue. I Uavo bought II.

Cop.,u

(iray &

A

tli-seed mens, futures and eXl

poet.to stay in the business and will treat mv trade according to the Golden Uuln Will handle as usual, trulls, ete. Respectfully your* 1 OK U. TAYLOR,

Do You Know

fit descibed below: Ifsn. send tlndr nametand P. O. addresses to i!i« A«ri,ioto Co.. Chicaco This servK-e will entitle y,m io one of ih», Aor" motor Company's Krerlasting Stoel (,»areri from with alt needed ~»»rtlcai shafting and piilTy "to,', driving feodnr, o.irn shnlior. biiE7. saw, ot/ j. the additional paymeutot one hundred' dollar*

my ItVi 11 nAarlAil HAWI l.ta 1 *1.. Ci!.

The tlrst to send in the list of nami«u will bo entitled to tho bouutU of this ofler. which is

KVIEW.

F. *.:'S,0»K

TSUXS or sunscutr«ou.

One year, tho connty, Oneyear,oalofthe connty, InQUire at Ofllce ferAdvarti j».q rates.

»1 25 I 4«

1891

BECOMIIG MORE POWERFUL.

The failure of Congress, our state legislatures and the influence!) of leading politicians, to legislate and net more in tho interest and demands of the people, is every hour adding strength and directing attention to the organization known an the fanner's alliance. It appeard to be reaching out in every section of the country, and to be receiving the support and encouragement of thousand** of voters of every political party. It would seem to be looked upon as the last hope of many before popular revolution should set

ib,

some attributes as an organization, especially the secret features of it, that renders it unpojn.ar with many, it is nevertheless considered by large numbers as the only one now existing that can am) will bring relief to the people. There is something wrong, radical!) wrong, in tbe financial management of thin government. Theieare fortunes too rapidly accumulated and poverty too general to be brought about save through special laws 111 favor or the favored few. There are too many mortgages recorded all over the country. There are too many seanens known as "dull times." Something niu«t be done to bring a change more satisfactory to the people. The lawmakers cannot or will not (Jo it. They seem to give a deaf ear to the reqneBte ol the people. Hence the favor in which the intelligence that the "alliance" is daily adding to its strength throughout the Union, is recoived. It proposes, if able, b) legislation to bring arourd a change in the financial policy of the gutemment, that the laws shall not coutinually be

AI ALLEGED FEE ANB SALARY BILL. Just before the closing hours of the legislature it passed a fee and salary hill, but it is stipulated that it can not effect those holding official positions at this time or those elected in November laBt. This stipulation was made by a decree of the lobby of county officials who have held in.,st of the members under their thumbs from the first action ou the bill. This is »ot at all satisfactory to the peeted that tho law should go iuto effect at the sane time all the others do—immediately after a pioclamation by the governor in July or August. This action of the members should politically damn every one favoring it and will. If auy of them appear next year as candidates for state, connty or congressional positions, as many of them will, they should receive such a rdboke from their constituents ttat they will not cease to hate their action in this matter for years. If a member of the general assembly will give more attention to the bebeits of a lobby of connty officials than to the wiMies of those who elected him, then should tbe people forget him hereafter and allow him to ford the waters of oblivion assoou as possible. The people were in decided earnest in this matter. It was not "monkey business" or demagogury with them. They are becoming more independent yeaily of tbe voice and influence of politicious. They are doing their own thinking, and will think that a majority of the legislature was recreant to its trust. In failing to ait iu accordance with those who elected them the members of the legislature have dug their own political graves, and will tumble in soon.

ADSTRALIAI ELECTION LAV.

The election law will be amended with a few seetioss so as to nake it more perfect. The devise ef each party at the bead ef tbe ticket is to be inclosed ia a sqnare or rectangle ef not less than one or ene-half inches on each side. Tbe square at tho left of each cand idate shall be a square ihree-eights ef an inch on each side.

I* erder to oversome the objection raised by tbe Governor, that tbe law was nuconstitational because a voter could not vote fer candidates except those presented in the official ballot, a new section has been added te the law by whieh a voter may take into the booth a printed ballot ef his own selection to be known as a paster ballot, and designed to be pasted npen either soeh State or local ballof. or upon each of them. If such paster ballot is designed te be pasted upen the State ballot, It shall be in the nature of a cemplete tickot, and eontain a complete list ef all offices to be filled at the election where used, by vote of the electors of the whole State, and shall contain the name of one person fer each ami every one ef such officii.

If such paster ballot is designed te be pasted upon the local ballots it shall be in the nature ef a complete ticket, and contain a complete list ef all offices to be filled at such elec tiou, for the filling of which the Hectors ef the county, where used, are entitled to vote other than offices which are filled by the vete of tho electors of tbe whele State: and it shall be the name of one person for each and everyone of such offices in such list.

It is

Kelitbis

farmors who need ho out­

flt descibed below: If so. send th P. O. addresses to i!i« A«ri,iotnr This servici! will entitle yon to one motor Company's Kre'rlasting Wind Miils and Grinders (which will grind7i 12 to 25 bushels per hour in a good miip tn»«i

eoml

for 15 days only. With the listot naues sand for copiously illustrated printed matter, show lag every conceivable phase of wind mill con fltntCtiOd aufl TTCrtj Invludlps etc

w.mderful the number of hungry fellows wanting office as shown siuco the establishment of the appellate court. There were hve judges to be appointed by the governor for

1

thatcouitata salary or ifS.aOO each. There

1

were perhaps as many as 50 candidates for I these live positions among the attorneys of the slate. Many of them, it was supposed, were making inucb more from their practice than the sum mentioned above. It indicates that there is a great decline in legal business In Indiana, or that the applicants are very ambitious to wear official honors.

CREMATION.

The subject of civmatioii, that is reduciug the human body afi-r d'ai!'

io

and while having

than s\e are

.. the national '. '•.'••et made in ih« interest of one class alone, that if

more money is needed to traui-act the business of the couutry, it shall be coined regardless of the wishes of eastern money lo.mers and mil lionaires. The Alliaoee will be at its best iu in 1SH2. lis forces will then be fully marshalled for the great co.itea', of that year. It will have its own nominees for uutioual, state and eounty. What its strength uiay be or what may bo the result of the political battle we know not, but from present indications it will be lively indeed, and may cause a decided change iu the present Matus of political matters.

CHANGES IN IOWA.

Fioinlhewu uia..v ril:-•c,:i»«.i-Wt'Ul in lowu ii is evideni the ^«n met)t is undertroiiiL' a ri' iii'e. |nw ill p.tfl )-»«ai\«i iiii in i-t state in the Uuirni.

(l.

Thichk

CrawfonNvilie who reportsTti "working dajs" from August 1st to October I5'h ml -s paid for it. He should tie induced to explain hw he finds so many days to tvork between the pei loils named

ihiUiss

Hy .i recent act of Congress pension agents who received $10 for getting an increaneot peision now receive but $2 for the same work. This cuts down the profits of thn pension agents very greatly and will nndoubtedly lessen the number of thein in the business all over the country. Their feelings toward the party making this reduction cannot be very cordial and they will aim to even np whenever opporianity offers. In the meantime Lemen, Dudley and a few other big republican pension fish will continue to coin money off of the old ox-soldiers by some new hook or crook, and will be only temporarily injured by the new law. Such things as a changed law redncing expenses of pensions do not bother men so close to the republican throne as these men.

THE MONON ALL RIGHT.

The recent attempt to throw the Monon railway into tho bauds of a receiver was a grand railtne. Brayfogle, its president, alleges that it was tbe work ot Crawford, the "groat" railroad lawyer, of Chicago, who owns tw* streaks or rust between Anderson and Wavehnd, known as the Midland, and which be desires the Monon people to buy ror $1,000,000, or as much more as he can get. The Monon exhibited its books to the court which indicated it to be iu as good a financial condition, or even better than hair or the railway lines cf the west. In the meantime Crawford still retains his Midland and is still the "great" railroad lawyer of Chicago, and is likely to continue to be, if most of his acts entitle him to gieatnes9.

Norwii'HSTAKDiKi the protection given him by the McKinley, law, Andrew Carnegi, the iron king, recently made a heavy cut in bis workmen's wages. Now he hac mad* a cut into the United States Treasury by being awarded a contract ror $3,500,000 worth or armour plate for the naval voisels. No wonder Carnegie believes in "protection," and no wonder that he is a liberal contributor lo the Republican campaign fnnd. He gets it ail back with compound interest added.

BOOK FARMERS.

A motion was made in tho legislature ono day last week to do away with "farmers' institutes'" which cost each county $50 per year. The motion was favored by two farmer members, who termed those favoring them and generally managing them as "book farmers," 'dude farmers," etc. This is a decided slam on Senator Mount, who above anything has not heretofore been considered a "dnde," and has always been prominent at these institutes.

A CHICAGO

THE CEAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

i.. iwicp,

by a ••ro-

eess of burning, l. .s re.vn .••. considerable attention within the paM leu eais in ihis country. Tht up" :n ,.r we. cr^— -.1. :i:"» 1 ib lished in various pat i* of [Ins country wnere tho*" "ipsiritjg it can have Hicir bodies thus treated aftxr the ami l.as d, parted Herefrom. The latest liouy cremated i.I note was that of Emma Abbott, the nu.lioiiaire sotig^iress, who expressed fieijuenily ll.e wish thai her remains be tliui disposed of. It look place at Pittsburg three weeks ago. The leatures i| ihti dead woman wete still as natural as they weie the day she died. In accordance with the reipwnt ol ibe will lbe electrical t"st was I applied to tne 1 o,l.\, and it was then gently rolled Hilu the turnace. tlul} the executors and .Mi. Sampson and

Iih

son stood before the

glass doors of tbe farnace arid saw

Hih

fiesh

and bones of 11)i« once sweet singer turu into allies. In two hours the work was done. The ashes, enough to ml a nail gallon cup, were tendeil) gutheied and placed in silver urn which wui dialed mid handed over to exetulois Houghton and Ininning. The ])i,..,ni( :nt proviso of the singer's will had been carried out, and a wish that the had many times »vpiesied

lier intimate fneuds had been grat­

ified. We see no objection to ilie remains of any one being thus disposed of if sf ii i* dm rdQUeht, nlth'Mgh tltl(r V.!11 t'V! popular is ipiestioniiiiie. Many an'/.e i!,ai it l* beatlieii!-h ami ii iciviiized, bu v^e taiinot see wlieie. tin U:» oilier liaiid -t equally lofinlsn- a id tincvili/eH letuam.s of aii.v "e vvlieic aminr! may d'^troy it. ,i* ui ..tiou»:'iid« of done. In a !j initH1y p'i"il ol vie'. is preferable. pr seums most iMipuiei with a 'ii.-

people and t- at-: ated ami used, al'.ii

p':ic» he nil inserts mtancHs IB

'f "i

mi^

n-

:al

enu-

V|

Li I.hso

the

up i.o rit*f io*!

majority for ((no

ut.

r.

UCILlOi-l ,|t

even to the of-

in any county could i! fice of t'oilhlablc, oiil has continued to operate .i.iiong tliein. The big inainiiptis on te- -"i" have become very nsi-'j eral counties em •critic -. chosen. Iowa has

uu

and t)iiite a number of ne party are members of lint it ^i,lauu municipal e! ctiinis last week a ini'r '.pr

tin

ennui. eiaoe ifpnv.int' among

some farmers at the luli brought L'j the road ipeivisors in tiiin township and the same thing may exist i:i ot t..wi-i.|pn. Tlmie is too miio'i money pa:d and too many days reported as dajs wlieji Hie roads were improved

people who ex- I for the amount or '.i,^ tj re»ii ii Vor instance in the inwusmp trustee's ollic* io bill lit ought iu h) a ion! taipei visor northeast of

man named Ellsworth at an auc­

tion sale in New York last weak gave $ 14,500 for*Bible 500years old. He had probably much More money thac brains.

THE BRAZILIAN TRADE.

Hy the agreement of reciprocity with Brazil the Imited States Augiit to be a gainer, although our main articles of import from that country—coffee— was already admitted hoie f:vu htli.iu heaty. We get from Brazil annually $45,000,000 worth of the berry which furnishes tho bev.rage that clogs people's liver and keeps them awake at nights. Our tnial imports fioin Brazil mnout to £60,000,000 ol which $9,000,000 worth is the strong, crude black rubber of commerce which our manufacturers mix with many times its own bulk ol white lead and arsenic and other harmless inuredients, and theu iiixko it luto theravishint'ly heau'iful tides .if rubber that go to form so many of our nece-isaries for life. \f« g*d also each year from the same coantry $2,000,000 value in hides and not ijuite that much in sugar.

In return for this we sent last year to Brazil only Siii,000,000 in goods. The articles consisted chiefly of wheat, Hour, petroleum, bacon and salt pork, with less than a million dollars' woith ofcotton cloths, all fold. Wo sold also about **00,000 worth of cars and locomotive engines.

Tui'. census bulletin ou the racial increase population during the past decade shows tho while race to have increased 24 per cunt., wliile the colored race has increased oi:!y 18 pei cent. The Indians are reported to be djing out. The Chinese exclusion act is rapidly decreasing that class. The now immigration, l.iw will shut out the large mass of foreigm immigration, aud ii looks very uiut'b as if tlltf f.HUCliMfiim WOllld ftllillly pospt*siiou of Aixtonca.

Ihosk

••'"v -'f fie

hi

will C'iniiiiiii. to be cre-

man or wrong e.sisis

hi

four or five individuals instrumental

hat ing Miss loliick, of Ripley township, at it sted some months since ou .i charge of ••te.

11Li

c.cm.itiwn is more

!l Ickens ami in which she was aci{Uit-

ted alter a prolonged trial, would appear to hate bitten ofT more than they can conveniently i!..•«. Miss FolIIck has entered suit for $25,0.X) damages, and an expensive trial is iu proeiiect. Onmages may not be large as decreed b.r court, but coun

c.i is

high.

,u

It seems that this is not tbe only country where they buy vol. 3 at elections. They bad s.cctiou in Canada last week. The contest was be ween the liberals and conservatives. The contest between them raged steadily all day. Money was used, judging from the papers. very rreely to influence this or that per--'i oi faction, and cnrriiptiou stalked abroad in every Toim almost during the continuance ol ll:e Voting.

AIk. Hahrisun ib

0f ie

cities and towu o'ect. I-:r ,-mh, for the firm time. It is evident If the republicans expect to hold ILat st.iU. must bestir tliomselveB. If they dn ni.l. the deinocrais st tnri'ie' lii.i, i. from them in 'N'.i

McKinlkt,

South Dakota

lie used the .Sundays in­

ter! ening for tbat put pus*. The public would like io know, you know, just how the thing is done. There may lie other road supervisors who are as equally reckless iu the days charged far alleged work ou the roads.

HARD ON PENSION AGENTS-

A

I'OLL

has adopted the Australian

ballot system. Tho state has heretofore been manipulated strictly in the interest of the republican paity, and everything went that bad anything republican about it, even if it was unfair and dish«nest, but if there is hereafter to be fair play and an honest count at the elections we may reasonably expect a change.

taken of the members of the legisla­

ture as to their choice for presidential candidate in 1892, last week, was as follows among the doasocratic members: Cleveland 60, Gray 26, Hill 7. lathis case the last maybe first, judging from the seutiment in other states.

Thkri

has been considerable quantities of

corn selling at 50 cents per bushel in this market within the past few days. The cry so often heard among our grauger friends that they can get no price f»r their produce will sound decidedly oat of place just now.

Tnit Indianapolis papers seem to be acting under the belief that the late legislature was convened solely for the benefit of that city, and it would seem that about all the effective legislation transacted was that done for Indianapolis.

CoNfiKitss and the state legislature have both adjourned and there will be less of political discussion for some time.

Mahk Jokks,

ex-county clerk, and a resident

•f Lafayette since 1824, died in that city last week.

Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III., bad a rnnning sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottle of Electric Bitters and seven boxes ef Bnekleu'i Arnica Salve, and his log is soand and well. John Speaker, Catawba, (),, had five large Fever soros en his lag, decters said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box Bncklen's Arnica Salve -cured him entirely. Sold at Nye .t Ce's. Drag store.

Colored regulators, who recently hanged the wrong man, sent a letter of apology to his widow.

Case*.

S. H. Clifford, New Oasiel, Wis,, was trouleri with Neuralgia and »haeinatiiin, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was effected to aa alarmiiiEr degree, appetite fell away and ha was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Tinea buttles ot Klectric Bitters cured linn.

Susan Helen Holinan, r. New York' woman or vim and entei pilse, is learning to bo a locksmith. &'• X-:

0 r'"'

thai 1'aln Vour llm-U.

It threatens your kidneys. Let it ga on a little while and you will suffer much more keenly, throughout the entire system. Take —at once-Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remod?', of Roadeut, N. Y., which Is the mos affective medicine known for tbe treatment cf all diseases ot tho Kidneys and Liver, and for Malaria, as well as the purification of tka blood.

\C.f

and lawyers' fees are

credited with having taken

Secretary Foster into tbe cabinet for the exprcs« purpose of checking the Blaine booui. It may be true, but we fail to see the necessity for all this wire pulling on the part of tbe Republicans. They haven't one chance in a million to elect a President next year, so what's the ase of the worrying who shall receive tbe empty honor of a nomination.

it would seem is the favorite

among Ohio republicans for candidato for govemm. Jodging fram the fight made against McKinlej ism and protection in Ohie at the last election, and the feeling against which has in no way abated, tho nomination would be satisfactory to the democrats of that slate. It would be in the nature or what might be termed "a soft snan."

^IRBANK&CO. 10

A Wiiii

S8332S

fife#

Xfrf

THTDEMANdToR

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

$yf Hand-Sewed "•"•W Welt Shoe.

$Q J- Police and wiwv Farmer.

Extra Valuo Calf Shoe.

rtC Workingim^tJ man's Shoe.

Goodwaar

lngT?alfIKl7!'s°v?!"'wl.ith •0^wwV0.rn i,.\11.1 ''•'J1!'"

in carta:

in H'

W. E. NICHOLSON

Best in the World. L"' ""'.dill lor MiiK-rinr |llalily

mnv b:

TO

T,ouron l,"'rs"llal

Corri'spmu|Tm-.!0|,nvi,".,ri]nl

cVy,

HE MARK

^tfPIOMs,

W

IIUIIIR

4 CliristMs white

Sewing Machine.

I* a Present hoth Ornamental and I'sel ul.

tin WEST MAIN STUEBT.

usiness

!T°S °CR ADU ATEsTs^CPpI^d

University

friend. pntTiIn. down as a fraud.

VOttr mnnnv vL HI1 jourself iind your finnlly dllrinn these hard times, (tet the moat va Question reDreseiit i?!!r 'VtV.p n'i\

y,.,lilr f"""'w''"r

ir

worn tlleni^ will te'ofv nioii«y than auy other make la thu world, as thousands

DAnt.AMa.1'

0)nnnalfa

PP

stands ut the head of Commercial fcjg *^185 SUPPfjY.

OBlto

PoBt-Offloo.-

low

ETC. iperior

OSBORN,

PeomeroBS.

Mime

''"'"I'sl'ip liter nil oilier

LXIIIIIIIN. (lie .Hnssachusclts C'liill lluhlc Ml'-liehh I NSW,

cluinic*' Ass/icinuon. Itosi.

of mareriul

For LADIEt

®3.00

S

2.50

S2.00E"

*1.75

arV, 1I",.dc,1,1'•ongresa,

,m

,l"-vs Klzt's

therctiv n'ii,Vi'^^ ""'"'l»'o and claims they are his make, do not beiM

For

MISSEs

For BOYS'

-vn" Purchase AV. L. Douclus Shoes, which.

ri,y 1 ,own in

advertlvdNirlenVf^n,,!iiVliI,IIIi111 i?"!1,01 ?"PI,'ly J'ou. tahe no others, but send direct to fiiclorv. end deslred Jin !',r'

ixrot to sum

13"

&

YOUTH'

*2 *1.7!

SCHOOL

SHOES

Hutton and Lace, slaed r. to 11. In

1

a»d youth's 11 to 13 l-'j, also bal"

»ot already ...-.ill

'"'iiUmneri and Itoys wlll state siw usually worn, style and'

0. B, ARMS, Agent

Children Cry for Pitcher's Caatoria.

'I TERPROOF .COLLMB o» CWF

""*""1 THAT CAN BE RELIED- OU

^Qt to Dteooic

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK.

LELDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A WIOMC^'

E O N I N E N I N E W A E O O

O A I N E A E