Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1891 — Page 2

BUSINESS D1 ECTOIIY.

ATTORNEYS.

JOHNSTON «T .TOHSSTON,

ATTORNEYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention ivtn to collections and settlement ol riuctulenls estate.

West Side of Squ&rn ovorJTeaploy A MuClamrook's 3hoo.Mor«.

W. S. HUMPHREY. W. ¥. RXITK8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

A'l*t)I:. £TS-AT-1,AW.

And NotArioH I'utilic. Orn.mBU lilock.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4' ji and i) par/t*ni# for 5 y«ar» on

Improved Farms in Indiana

Wc Grant yon tho prlril^po of paying this money back to us in drib? of $100or more* at aay interest payment. t\ N. WILLIAMS «!fc CO., v.-vT-:'..-.y 'T-'. rawfardsrlllo, Ind.

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

-DENTIST.—

Crawlordsvllle, THOMAS TEW HI.OCK,

961)i Kftst Main Stxo Keooras No». 1 nudS.t.

Mrs. Wilson

Is now prepared to how the very latest novelties and most exclu­

sive styles in

SPRING MILLINERY

And bear an inspection of the same, j27 South Washington Street.

MONFY TO LOAN.

O N E

0

iSmm,

TILE

Indiana.

O A N

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE FURNISHED

From the onlv Complete set of Abstrtct book« of Montgomery connty land.

Honses ancl Lots for ale. Dwellings lor Refit.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert G. Jennisoii,

Office over 125 E. Main St., Crawfordsvillc. Ind.

a

-it".-.''-

,V

IS DEHORNING A SUCCESS?

The msu who hns ctou lw» or thn» visionsoM cows owupy th«» wliol- Khed on a ."torniy winter night whili! tin* rest of the herd Hhiverod in iho colli, null then see 111" whole henl lllldille Ii(Ifothor lik«-shr»oj) after llieueof ih«Mw. for the use of tin' iiv is Jii.-tillaMo where miM'-r iiiunns e.»nuot lie Ufeil. en 11 ,-iiihu er tliit. nest ion very p^divelv nnd emjilintii-.-illv in ihe nflirmative. TIIKSAW IS I'.KIMi KKI'i.ACKl)by Lewis As JieiUiet:'ri Dehori tis Fluid. Hint does the work enioother and better, nnd without tlie shook to tho system that flio saw muses. The Hnidein lie used iu fly time ns well as itliy other, for it umkoH no tnwsurfn -e for the Hies to work on. This is 11 very doeidixl ndvantn^e over the ta\i as the .-e.ider ran soe plainly.

Tho iie.st age to use t.ewis A- llenm-n's Miilev Jlakero- Dehoniint' Fluid is from three dayi to throo weeks of

NC) Ai-TKli-TK KA'I'M F.NT i» required, for the Fluil forma a blown erust orer tlie embt yi liorn that tiroes off in from four to ten weok.t. nkinc the horn tmlton with H. proilueiui in shapn and appearance an artiie-ial inuley. l'ov .sain Iy \S'n I'arton, Ne" Mai kef, .-i^'oiu for Mo-i'^oni'-ry cv.itity. Indiana.

JOE TAYLOR'S

Seed Store.

liable sari i-linbli'

flower find Meicl sei'.i growers in

Fro -ill and Koedslroni th America. INM'CKMKNTS TO III' VKttS (If I I.OlVKIt AND I.All-

UKN SKK11S.

For each sine ol' si-V worth ol nardi-n or Uowur KOi tis in flat papers nil! give one fibo rose bulV) or glad isle bulb or vour choice of .my De paper of garden or llower seeds. For each »nlo of 50c worth of hoods by tin- ijuarter or half pound or pint or njjart sumo free premium as above. Will have northern seed potatoes ill all the Stan Jard varieties, also Jersey seed .sweet potatoes and all the v:irietie.« o, onion sots. Call and get a catalogue. 1 have bought II. A. UrayACo'rt.. Ih'i- eil mens, fixtures and expect to stay intlio bisine-s and will treat my trade according to the Ciolden l.'ulo Will handle ns usual, fruits, etc.-"' Kes|iei-tfully yours. •IUK 11. TATl.OK.

i—

Mest Salaries, HMest Commissions,

permanent situations to wide awake men to sell 0111 I'.:»I varieties of Hardy Nursery Stock. Special advantages to beginnors. (Jilt edged PpodMtion. Pay weekly. Fine outfit free. Satisfaction Uicuslomersand salesmen guaranteed,

t.r

Adtess (JI.EN HKOS., Nursorymon.

riil-» flr.'ii IJ perfectly reliable. Rochester, X. V.

REVIICW

F. T. LUSE.

TBKM6 OF »0B»OBjmOK.

Otic year, in tdo comity, Oueyuar.oulofthe county, Inquire lit Office for Advert! sc? rales.

»l 25 1 0

APRIL 18, 1891

THE POLITICAL BOLTEE.

The bolter of nominations in a political contest in generally a selfish and despised creature, lie lias no faitli 111 the party he »eeks to wreck and the party has less 11 him. Everybody in the party bat himself i» dishonest, unfair nnd unreliable, in his •pinion. A candidate once bolting the nomination rarely again sees his day of redemption among former political friends. They will not again trust him in spite of any contrite spirit he may exhibit. The party, he may think, makes a treat mistake in not recognizing hitu, yet it mores along all the same without him. A bolter generally is a very unfeeling dog. He will smite the hand quite ofteu that has fed liiin. Through a desire for potty revenge he will defeat the party if possible, that has given him all the consequence and emoluments he aver possessed. The late political contest in Chicago for mayor is an instance of the meanness of the bolter aud the means he will resort to to accomplish his end. Carter Harrison was mayor of Chicago for three terms. He was defeated at the last nominating convention. The patty was tired of him and chose another man. Notwithstanding he had been frequently rewarded by the party ho was not satisfied, and proceeds to bring about its defeat. He ran indtpendent aud so divided up tho rote as t® dofeat the regular uominee, although himself defeated. He bas lain himself out permanently and his political career is closed. We hare frequently observod the same thing in local politics. The party lias no uso for a bolter. If he does not like party usages he should not go into them. If its mode aud manner are not satisfactory to him he shonld not submit his name at any time as a candidate. We hare in mind several alleged former democrats who were candidates and arterwards bolters. They lire quiet, retired political lives—now. They hare to. The party failed to appreciate their greatness, bnt did appreciate their desire to bring defeat upon it at one time or other. The only way to make a party united, strong and aggressive, is to stand by its principles and its men regnlarly nominated, fersonal consideration must not enter, and if you cannot agree to these things then do not olfer yonrself as a candidate. Don't staid in the way of ether people's success if you can not win.

THE 51,000.000.000 CONuRESSThere r.iu hardly he aay doubt that tho 1 trmers' Alliance leaders are endeavoring to prepare tl rank and file of that organization for a inurement in national politics which means the nomination of a Farmers' Alliance Presidential ticket in lb'.W. President Polk, of that organization in a speech to a largo assembly at Concordia Hall in Washington city last week mado au attack on the political leaders of the old parties that foreshadowed a separation from theta, aud it is significant that the National Alliance lias in adrance ordered the distribution of a million copies of this address. One of the most forcible portions of his speech was in which he gave his views of tbe latest billion-dollar Congress: "The Fifty-first Congress, but recently adjoined," said President Polk, "was 111 sessieu thirteen months. During that time it expended in round numbers $1,000,000,000 of the people's money, a sum equal to $77,000,000 per month, $17,500,Oiifl per week, $2,500,000 per day, $104,000 per hour, $2,7:iH per minute and $28 per second. Let us bear steadily in mind that eighty cents of every dollar of this rast sum came from the agriculturists of this country. These suffering millions besieged the doors of the Capitol during that time pleading for relief. Tbey were turned away empty-handed, their importunities disregarded, their entreaties ignored, and they were insolectly admonished to 'keep out of politics,' to 'lire closer and work harder.' The great mass of the industrial classes, North and

South, Democrats and Republicalis, without regard to sectional or geographical lines, with one purpose and with one heart, have Iocke 1 their hands and shields in a common cause— the cause of a common country.

THK proposition of the students of Wabash College to "shelve" President Tuttie under the euphemism of "President Emeritus," Is redolent of heartless smartness and little sense.— Indianapolis Kews.

The students in their res hitions last week may have been too fust and too smart, ns they most tunes are, hut that they vt, -«d the sentiment of a largo number of persons, and many of whom are friends of the institution, cannot truthfully lie denied. There is such a thing as a man outliving his time, of the tinman machinery wearing out and failing to be equal to the demands upon it. Here is an institution having an existence of over a half century, owning fine buildings and grounds, endowed with ample funds, and possessed altogether of property rated at near $1,000,000, and yet baring from year to year only about L'OO students in attendance and au intlueuce that does not seem to lie anywhere near as extensive as it should be. Why is this'.' Is it in its head, in its trustees, or i's general management'.' The community outside of the church are interested in its prosperity. Morally, educationally and pecuniarily, all of the county in which it is located are interested in its success. As money, which in all enterprises is the great lever to success, does not apply in this case, it is pretty evident that something else is needed.

AiiAiN is the talk of trouble with Italy over the New Orleans inob revived, and again is wonderful stress lain on the letter that Secretary Blaine writes te the representatires of that country regarding the affair. We hare no belief of any great trouble arising over the matter, nuither will the men engaged in the execution ol those men at New irleans lie punished. It won't pay either country to do so. Tho game is not worth the powder burned. The men executed, from all accounts, were criminals in their own country before coming here, had followed up the business of assassination after arriving here, and their taking off is an advantage to both countries and the world at large. Aside from a money value that may be paid to the families »f two or three of the killed who were not naturalized, this is all that will be done in the matter.

THE ORAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY iiBVIEW.

TREATMENT OF REBEL PRISONERS. There may and there may not be truth in the article of Dr. Wyeth, an ex-Coafederate, is the last issue of The Century Magazine, asserting cruelty, starvation and abuse of Confederate prisoners confined io Camp Morton at Iuuiana[.olis in 1864. If tiutbfnl every means could and would hare been used to oonceal the facts. Morton was king bee then, and his word was law erery where about that city. His appointees aud understrappers were as thick as aatumn leares and could bo found in erery locality. His chief interest was in perpetrating the G. O. T. and no man axerted himself more than he in that direction. Reporta of cruelty toward a prostrate foe at his own home wonld not have done thon—it would have hurt the party. Hence little or nothing was every heard about it. It may be likewise that those in that oity who deuounce the article of Dr. Wyeth so riciously and avow they never heard the charge bofore, were likewise ignoraut of the fact that tbe soldiers of a MassachnsetU regiment passing through that city during an election were permitted to rote five or six timos the republican ticket before resuming their journey. May be they never heard of this, but rather think they did.

Prof Coui.tkr goes to the State University at Bloomington to accept the Presidency of that institution. He goes became he reoeives a salary abont double that he has been recelriig here at Wabash and assumes a position of much more responsibility. He should bare been retained here. He was the leading instructor and best known of any connected with tho institution. The trustees of Wabash could probably hare offered him inducements strong enough to remain here but it seems hare not done so. The exceedingly consorrative, tame and eren weak policy which has distinguised the trustees of Wabash for years will so to speak, always keep it at tho foot of the class. It ban made little advancement in years, and rarely counts oh an increased attendance of stndents. Other institutions of the State are forgiug ahead of it. It may be showered with gifts of money, as in the pasK, but all this will do it little good until its managers awaken to tho fact that this is the l'.'th century, and that progress is needed and energy should be pnt forth to make Wabash take rank among tho live institstions of tho land.

LaMiSDALK, the president of the sailors' and soldiers' monument commission, has resigned. The rasping criticisms received during the past year over bis management of the bisiness aud the very comfortable compensation paid him for it seems to have been the principle reason for withdrawing from tho commission. He received $(,000 in two years for his services. In a work like this aside from the contractor and those furnishing the material for the monument no payment should be made at all. Men who assume to be so patriotic and demand that the tax-payers should foot the hills should condescend to show their faith by their work, aud should serve free for all the time required in completing it. It is a great piece of humbtiggery in paying a lot of imen to oversee tho contraction of a monninent, which some intelligent contractor or architect could do at a tenth less expense than the coatmission will probably demand.

IF the Farmers' Alliance before retiring from the political arena should succeed in permanently retiring a large number of political barnacles and perpetnal office seekers nf both political partios it will not have lived in vain. The country is cursed with too many of these men. They fatten off of tho misfortunes and miseries of the people. They grow by tho weakness of the people. T/e have in mind many lazy office seeking men, prominent in both parties that the country can well afford to dispense with, and their going will cause no grief. Tho Alliance may have exhibited seemingly great heartlessness in slaughteriug them, yet there does not *eem many mourners at their funeral. I11 fact there should be a new deal all around, that is, among the offices hold ers, and men put in their positions who will look after other luterests besides their own.

THKY had an exciting political race over the mayoralty iu Chicago last week. There were five candidates, two republicans, two democrats and one social, and over ISO,040 votes were pslled. Washburn, the regular republican candidate defeated Creiger, the democrat, by I over 100 majority. Carter Harrison, was an independent candidate, a bolter, and polled enough votes to defeat Creiger. He represents Judas Iscariot very finely in tho play. The democracy bad elected him MaTorthreeor four times, and he bad been well rewarded for his seivices. Because they refused to continually honor liini, he turned traitor and aided in defeating the regular uominee. He succeeded in bringing down the temple, but is himself crushed in Ihe ruins, and will not rise again.

UINIKTKR Pnm.i's is mailing an other effort to get (iermaa prohibition removed from American hog products and there is some prospect of success ps the (ierinan authorities have consented to negotiate with reference to tho matter. While this country maintains a prohibitory tariff against everything that is manufactured in Germany and other foreign countries it savors a little of cbeek for our minister ask that our products shall not be similarly discriminated agaiDst. The American hog has no doubt been very badly treated by the Caiman power but he is able to stand it quits as well as the American people are to stand the tariff that keeps everything out of this country aud makes us pay two prices to home manufactures.

UFFiriiii's friends have succeeded in getting Anna Dickinson out of the insane asylum aud are spreading the report that she is sane aud her incarceration persecution on the part of her sister. This absurd contention is all well answered by the Pittston, Pa., (iazette, published at the homo of Anna ami Susan Dickinson, which says: "Of course, there is not to lie found iu all this region a single person who for ono moment believes tho ridiculous stoiy sent out. Miss Susan bas been greately devoted to her sister and for years sho has placed her welfare above all else, even to tho extent of relinquishment of the greater portion of her litterar.v work in order that she might be able tw better attend to her sister during her late illness."

NF.HKKICH, the Fountain county man, who, it is said, is to succeed Houstan as I". S. Treasurer, seems to have the claim for the place solely from the fact that he has held office heretofore aud run a bank in his town. If these are tho solo claims, au 11. *eem to be, it is surprising that Harri'=on ban nen so long in finding a man for tbe place.

THK Philadelphia Times, speaking of the extravaganco of the Billion dollar congress, *aye: "The entire expenditure of 18tU, the first year of Lincoln's prt-eideney, including interest on public debt, was, iu exact figueres, $tH),650,213. The last Republican cougress, iu time of peace, lias expended over onethousaud millions, and added a thousand millions more to the ordinary expenditures of the future. With such a record of jobbing aud profligacy, it would seem reasonable to assume that the nation has had the last Republican congiess of our history."

Tun new fee and salary bill over which the legislature worried most of the last session is conveniently arranged to go into operation aud effect with most of the officials jus about the time tbe next session of the legislature convenes and at which time it will be so amended aud remoddled as to virtually amount to nothing. The legislature or most of it supposed the peoplo were just "green" enough not to see the objsct and aim of the entire transaction, but showed its own greenness by entertaining such au opinion.

"THE people" of Lafayette are in the front rank of civilization, aud ".ludge Lynch" is held iu hearty contempt hereabouts.—Lafajette Times.

Oil, come off now! Loss than six months ago tbe sheriff had to leave at midnight with Beuuett and tlee to another couuly to escape the wrath of a mob of "the people" of your town, who proposed to execute him without le»re or liceue. Judge Lynch did not seem to tie iu contempt then. MB

P. T. BAENUM, the showman who died last week, left a fnrtuue, it is slated of $5,000,000. Tins fortuue represents to a great exieut the ease by which the public can be humbugged. B.irnum followed the busi -ess of humbugging the people and the figures above indicate how successful he was. Other businesses may have more or less exaggeration, suain and emptiness about them, but liarnum .showed what could be dono that way in the amusement line.

WK will hear nothing HOW from republican papers but high flown wurds aboot Blaine's wonderful shrewdness iu diplomacy since the Italian question has about been settled, whereas, in fact, any common country attorney conid have done just as well, in fact there was nothing to settle.

If the McKinley bill will lower the prices of coffee, flonr and other household necessities instead of the one item of sngar, then will the publifl be ready to'accord its promulgators all the praise they seek. And bow lonp will sugar remain at its preseut price is the question? Only a short time is oni belief.

CsKOHTFNATKrA for Senator Edmonds, of Vermont, who ha* resigned his office, Baruum is dead, for it he wern not he could at once secure along engagemnnt in his show as a cari osity, being about the first instance where a republican erer resigned an office.

Nye and Riley, alleged humorists, held a re union at Indianapolis last week. It is not stated whether tbey did or did not drown their troubles orer a flowing bowl but it would probably haro been little trouble for them to have done su.

The Sprioff,

Of ail seasons in the year, is the one for making radical changes in regard to health. During the wiut«'-, the system bec*mes to a certain extent clogged with waste, and the blood loaded with impurities, owing to lack of exercise, close confinment in poorly ventilated shops and homes, and other cause*. This is the cause of the dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, and which must be overcome, or the health may be entirely broken down. Hood's Sarsaparilla has attained the greatest popularity all over the country as the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels the aceumnlation of itnpnnties through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feeling.

The effect of removing tassels from corn is to turn the strength of the plaDt to tho OTariep, and so produce a larger amount of grain

Iiftleware has passed a shingest anti-tramp

I'lic lllcod is tlin I.ill),"

Runs the old saying, and everything that ever makes part of any organ of the body must reach its place therein through the blood. Therefore, if the blood is purified aud kept in good condition by the use of Hood's Sarsaparilla, it necessarily follows that the benefit ot thejniedicine is imparted to every organ of the body. Can anything be simpler that the method by which)this excellent medicine gives good health to all who will try fairly and.'patieutlyV

It i* Cao Work to tiirn Haaltlt The only remedy Tor blood disorders is one that will expel the germs of disease, and make the bUod pure aud rich. That is belt effected by Dr. iiavid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, or Rondout, N. Y., a medicine or great value in tho treatment of all b|nod riiiorders and diseases of the Kidneys. It tones the system and bl ips to do good work.

The French spoliation claims are lieim' settled.

Now Try Tliiv

It will cost yon nothing and will surely do yon good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La (Jripje round it just the thing and tinder its use had a speody and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yourself iiist, how good. p. thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nyo & C„'s Drng iitore. Large size r0c, and if 1.00.

5

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castor la.

Bronzed footwear for women is coining back again, after an absence of years.

Mor« Knt*rpri*r?.

Cohoon & Fisher have rented the adjoining room, formally occupied by Dave 'Voodward, and are preparing to putin a nice stock ofjimggies, Pheatons, surries and carts. Dou't fail tso eethem if needing anything in that line.

1

iO fa-irty tye b«iiKv/|f

fiufaootljerrAlRBANK

W\DE ONLY BY

Remember that in several hundre

THE DEMAND

Hand-Sewed.

Hand-Sewed

.00

®3.50

Police and 1 armor.

Lxtva aluc Calf Shoe.

fog? Workincman's Shoe.

SI

Goo:livear Sho-3.

I IV# Ixl

0 1

THE SVSARiC

tre

ATEFYE MOFTONIF DF LIEAJFCR

II| FAJ/OF MID RTA\K

Eeatejlje &ijd ttj

boll togfetljei:

SWfTA CLAUS SOAP,

NJCfAIRBANK&CO.

Montgomery county you will inul they

use i,hd White Sewing Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT WEST' MAIN STREET.

FOR

ELEGANT, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEE3 & OSBORN, Phopmetok

CHICAGQ.

YOU W i:it a tllOIMHU'lll jrooil

EYY!M MACHINE

one von m' looking for yon desire a machine that lit-ti-i! lor all 11imsol sewlmv the Whiie

3.

usiness

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opponito Posfc-Offlco.

medal for superior iiuulilv of material

prolicicncv in woi-lLiHiiii^liip over u|l oilier shoe exliiliils. Iv liic .Miivsaohiiscits CI111 ritq.lilc IHc-

Awnriloii I Ik and proli

For GENTLEMEN. Genuine

Ill Mill

VI 1. for '•out an? mmlo in Congress*. Uutton ami Lnn sized 5 to 11. nu'lU'i Inp half sizes ruiii vvl»itf**, .iu«l :ill styles of toe. I'.ovfl' sizes to 5 ami youth's to l-'„\ also hall siw in eaoti. \V. IJ ft,I.OO. $£.30 and fti.Ot) Shoos for LmHrs are made in ••Opera" and "AuiitU'AO Common Sense." and half size* exeept in .-hoe ). !, K, KF widths. \V. I*. lo!iKl:v« '•:!.?. Shoe for to'^n'nd half sizes, regular and spring heels. rAIITIflA! mCWAJMSOF FKAI 1). Do you want to wear the genuine \V. I-

sH

stamped plainly on the bottom «f all Ids advertised shoes hefere leaving the faetorv, whieh protect* tfj* wearer against high and Inferior goods, If a shoe dealer attempts to sell you shoes without JDouglaa' name and the pri«*e stamped on the bottom, and fUnims they are his make, do not be accti^m thereby, although the dealer may be your personal friend, put hi.a down as a fraud.

It is duty you owe to yourself ami your family during hese hard times, fro get the mpM

your money. Vou can economize in your foot-wear If you purehase \V. L. Doiiclas Shoes, whieh. wit question, represent a greater value for the monev than anv other inake in the world, as thousands who !..i worn them will testify.

Wnnh'd A loenl agent in every eity and (own in the W not already urenpieJ. fjorrr^pondenee invited. If loenl advertised agent cannot- supplv vou. take no others, but send direct to ietory, em.» advertised prlee. To Order by Mail, lientlemen and Hovs will stato siw usually worn, at vie and desired. Ladles will please state style doslrrd, size ttnd width uauallv worn, and If a sou.: or luo«e preferred. Misses size and kind of heal.

WATERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF UP .. TO

THAT CAN BE

"Wot to

tamiiws of

adversity

ITS CRADUATES IS CREATES THAN THE SUPPLY.

Ustamls at the head of Commercial Schools 41st year enter tiny time clcctive or proscribed course individual instruction by a largo, strong facnlfv lectures time short expenses Ioncomplete facilities for —1-- __ Diploma ireentgraduatin equipments, ami imcqmi

liviciuai instruction by a large, strong facnlfv lectures time short expenses loir acilitics for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. cent grail nation a strictly business school 1111 unrivaled commercial center sup«a: s, ami tin equaled in the success of its grad:-.:-• c. -.cirt:e for portions furnished.

For LADIES.

S3.00Ka°J's...i S2.50 B"W:. S2.0Q E""VRTI. S|.75

MISSES.

For BOYS' & YOUTH'S,

2 *1.75 SCHOOL SHOES.

)KS If so. rend this caution carefully. W. T,. Douglas' name and the prife .»rf

vn'.n?

W. I.. Illinil.'.-i, Itidi-kion. Jim-

Agent.

REI IED

3Jot "to Discolor I

BEARS THIS MARK.

TRADE

MARK.

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

THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.