Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 April 1891 — Page 2
I
BUSINESS 1)1 RECTORY.
ATTORNEYS.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,
ATTOUNEYS-A T-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
West Side of Square overJIYeagley fc MaClamrock'ts 8boe_Store.
W. X. UOMrBREV. W. M. RBEVKB.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOUMCYS-ATLAW.
And Notaries Public. Ornbaun ltloek.
MONEY TO LOAN
At ami 6 per.cont, for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana
We Grant yon the privilege" of paying this money back to us In dribs of flOOor more at auy interest payment. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO..
Crawfordsvillo. Ind.
E. W. REAM, D. J). S.,
OKNTIST,—
Crawfordnvilie, Indiana
THOMAS NEW 15LOCK,
961X East Main Stro lteooms N'ort. 1 audit.
Mrs. Wilson
Is now prepared to how'ihe very
latest novelties and most exclusive styles in
SPEING MILLINERY
And bear an inspection of the same, 127 South Washington Street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEYT0 LOAN
A bstracts of Title Furnishec
From the only Complete net of Ahstrtct booke of Montgomery county land.
Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings lor Rent
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
Office over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsviile, Ind,
JmiSSBENNETrf^p^^
C^r\jY .fjh If.X. ilOz
lIHAHt
IS DEHORNING A SUCCESS? The man who has m-ou two or three vicious old cows occupy the whole shed on a stormy winter niglit while tin- rest of the herd Mliivored in tho cold, ami then sec the wliolo herd huddle together like rtlioep after the use of the saw, for the use of itie saw is Justifiable where milder means cannot lie used, can answer this question very positively and emphatically in (lie afllrniative. THKSAW IS ItEINC, HEl'l.ACKI) by Lewis fc Bennett's Dehorning Flu'el. that does the work smoother and better, and without the shock to tho system that tho saw causes. The Fluid can be used in lly time a well as auy other, for it makes no raw surface for the llies to work on. This is a very decided advantage over the saw as tho reader can see plainly.
The best age tc use Lewis & Bennett'* Muley Jlaker or lje-, niug Fluid i» from three days to three W of age.
NO A 'THIl-TKKATMKNT is required, for the Fluid .onus a brown crust over the enibryro horn that firops oil in from four to ten weeks, aking "ijiofconi button with it, producing in shape and appearand) an artificial muley.
For s»le by Win. l'ayton. New Market, agont for Montgomery County, Indiana.
OF $500 Rowe's Fr»nck Female i'illls aro sale and reliable
contain* Tansey, Pennyroyal and Cotton Root. Never full. At drug stores, or by mail, (securely sealed, in plain wrapper, for $1.0'. I. X. KKICH, Agent, Toledo, Ohio. Wholesale by W.um linos., Indlan i(oIU, 1ml.
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS.
iPositivelv the, Best.
CURE ALL HEADACHES.
hey are not a Catharti
Largest Salaries, Highest Commissions,
Portnauout situations to wide awake men to aell our 050 varieties of llardy Nursery Stock. Special advantages to beginners. Gilt edged Spocialtios. l'ay weekly. Fine Outfit free. Satisfaction to customers and snlosmon guaranteed,
Adresg GLEN BROS., Nurserymen.
This Arm is perfectly reliable. Rochester, N. Y.
THE REVIEW.
F. X.
x.'crsxs.
TERMS OV 8UB80BIPTI0K.
One year, in the connty, Oneyear,outofthe county, Inqnirc at Office for Aavcrti in" rates.
$1 25 1 40
APRIL 28, 1891
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.
For Councilman, First Ward, S. E. VOK1S. J'or Councilman, Second Ward,
DKMAS OILBBKT.
For Councilman, Third Ward, .MICUAEL II. O'NEILL.
GIVE US A WESTERN MAN.
We trust the national democratic convention next year will not make the fatal mistake of nominating a New York citizen for president. We would like to 6ee the programme changed once and a western man chosen to lead the forces of the democracy. We do not believe it is post-ihle to elect either Cleveland or Hill. A state which has frequently assisted in defeating a candidate of its own choosing and one of its own eitizens is not worthy of again evem being trusted to select the nominee. They have done this on more than one occasion in New York, and will again. They seem to go on the principle of rule or ruin. They appear to regard the offices of mayor and aldermen of lhat city of for more consequence than the presidency of the United States. The partizaus of Hili or of Cleveland, respectively, would fight each other with ai much zeal at elections as they should the republican nominee. There is very little faith to be placed in them and the only way to make satisfactory nomination is to make the selection elsewhere than New York. It will do more to destroy the factions which have so long divided tho party in that state than anything else. Harrison will, it would seen), he the republican nominee without doubt. He and his partizans are laying the plaus for just such a purpose, and whatever opposition he may have in his own party will tie crushed at tho proper time.
Therefore let his opponent be a western democrat, free from any factional fights and with a sound political record, and we believe we can win. fampbell of Ohio, Gray of Indiana, Black of Illinois, or other names that might be mentioned, would be satisfactory to the democracy of the United States. If we go to New York for a candidate we believe we will see after the elections of November the folly of repeating what has often heretofore proven a great mistake.
SENSIBLE ADAMS.
They have been having what is termed a "Business Congress" at Kansas City. Letters regretting their inability to attend were received from several distinguished individuals of the country, and among them none we consider containing more good sense than that from Charles Francis Adams. Mr. Adams' letter stated: "With the very general popular idea which now exists that the government is the grand paternal do-all to protect every one and ever thing and to provide remedies for every ill that tho body politic it subject to I do not sympathize. On the contrary, I am so out of date and antiquated in my opinions as to think that the world is governed altogether too much, and that It has rarely been governed so much or so badly as it has been in this country within the last twenty-five years. What otir country needs most of all, in my judgement, is in matters legislative to be severely let alone,andJtba the industrious and thrifty people thereof he permitted to work out their and its salvation in there own way."
The country for the past twenty-five years has been under the control most all of the time of the republican party, and the continued dissatisfaction, demoralization among the people, strikes among the laboring men, crimes of all kinds, etc., is to be noticed. Truly the people should open their eyes and hurl from power those who are to a great exteut responsiblt for such state ol affairs.
ON THf SWING.
President Harrison started out last week on the swing around the circle, or really a preliminary electioneering tour. His destination is California and Oregon, and he will return near the middle of next month by way of the Northern Pacific railway. He has probably been advised strongly to make the tour In the interest of his candidacy by special friends. But what a spectacle! The head of a great nation, the oceupant of the most important office in the gift of the people inoviug over the country in bis own behalf for a re-nomination! That is exactly what there is in it. You would not be hearing of him making the journey if it were not for this, It exhibits much gall, egotism and ambition to hear of a president making a tour for such a purpose, and should be rebuked at the proper time. His blowers and strikers, however, think nothing of this. Their eyes are on the main chance. If they can get Harrison re-elected their hold on the fat positions will not be unloosened.
"THE Jones County Calf Case" is the title of a legal action which will pass into the history of Iowa jurisprudence as one of its most celebrated cases. The calves involved were not more than ordinary calves—born in a very common manger, nourished with the usua lacteal fluid, and turned out to grass as sooni as they were able to work their grinders successfully. The calveB that were, if alive, must be gray and decrepit cows. Twenty years ago the action was begun. It has been in the lower courts several times and has graced the Supreme Court—not the calves, but the case involving tho calves—with its presence on more than one occasion. The attorneyplhave waxed fat and rich over it The young bovines may have been worth $45 whom the case began. The total eost of the case amounts to about $20,000. If any one believes that there is nothing in litiga.Jon let him contemplate these figures.
FEI. MCKINLKY, a political race of fine moving abilities, has been re-nominated mayor of Lafayette. He has hold the office five terms, made a splendid official and will again be elected.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
NOT SATISFXD.
The Italian population of this country are not satisfied thus far with the question of the treatment of the mob at New Orleans and Secretary Blaine's reply in regard to the matter. The Italian Echo, published in New York says:
An honest and civilized nation would not have allowed a bloodthirsty utob to attack the prison and murder the prisoners, and should such a thing have happened through the carelessness of the authorities, a civilized nation would have prosecuted the guilty parties. Not only justice, but the property and life of citizens had been insulted. Before giving satisfaction to Italy the United States ought to give It to themselves. "The murderer triumphs and finds an advocate in Secretary Blaine. And tho civilization of America, so often boasted, has proved to be a bluff, a humbug. "A government which approves such a course betrays it own couutry and calls upon civilized nations to send their guns to teach it how international laws and rights should be respected."
A DISPATCH from Washington says, ever \nce the World's Fair Commissioners were appointed last year the President has been importuned to appoint a negro upon the commission. A vacancy recently occurred in the list of Commissioners at Large, Robert W. Furness, of Nebraska, an alternate, was promoted and Hall G. Paiker, of Missouri, a negro was appointed an Alternate-at-Large.
When Mr. Harrison was asked to make this appointment he professed regret that he could not do so because there was no vacancy. His regret was not very deep, for when a vacancy did occur he filled it by advancing an alternate and giving the place of alternate, which is practically no place at all, to the negro. In that position he will have no voice or opportunity whatever to aid in securing a proper representation of his race's progress. Tho Republican party has little use for the negro save at election time.
~PAY THE FIDDLER.
The billiion dollar congress speat of the people's inoney one-sixth the total oostof the civil war, as estimated by John Sherman.
One-sixteenth of the total assessed valae of all the taxable property in the United States in 1880.
More than the war indemnity paid by France to Germany, and more than the present national bonded debt.
Double the total estimated true valuation of all property of every kind in eighteen states. Three times the estimated value of all property in ten states.
Four times the total wealth of seven states. Fifteen times the total wealth of Nevada. Every cent of this must be raised by taxation. It means $16 per head and $96 per family that mast be paid. .. ......
SENATOR VEST, of Missouri, expresses- the belief tbat the next president will be elected by the house of representatives. He says: If the Democratic and Republican parties both nominate a man who is opposed to the free coinage of silver there will be a third candidate who will carry enough of the western states to prevent anyone getting a majority of the votes of the electoral college. This will throw the election into the house of representatives, and as no one can there be voted for except the men voted for in the electorial college, it would result iu the election of the democratic candidate.
WITH wheat at 95 cents aud SI per bushel, corn at G5 and 70 cents, cattle from $3.50 to $1 and hogs $i and $4.25 per hundred pounds, it looks like our farming community having anything to sell can not reasonably complain at these rates. Of one thing certain, when these prices drop it will be a long time before some of these articls are selling at such comfortable figures. The trouble now is, however, few have any of this articles to sell now, having disposed of them three or four months age.
MILD winter seasons cannot begins to compeasate for the disadvantages otherwise from them. The iast three winters have been mlid ones, yet at the same time the amouit of sickness in the way of pneumonia, la grippe, fevers and other maladies,! have been greater than known before in many long years. Death has reaped a rich harvest, cemeteries have filled np, funerals have been numerous, and much suffering and distress created. The people undoubtedly prefer the old fashioned winters—a steady cold season and free from dampness.
THERE is to be a women's department at the world's fair, to be officered and managed bv women. Thus far th»* innovation would secin to be a profitless and a uselesj uodertak* ing. The ladies chosen have already begun quarreling among themselves, and one of them has beeu ousted aud dismissed. She, however, seems to understand herself anu does not propose to be ousted if there is aoy law preventing it, and, as she is a lawyer, proposes, to trst the matter at once.
THE salaries ef the presidents the world's fair association at Chicago has been fixed at $12,000 per year, the vice present at $6,000, tho treasurer at $5,000 and other officials iu line proportion. The Chicago fellows seem to be in it exclusively for the money to be obtained aud tho reckless manner in which they can vote themselves big salaries indicate that it is soly mercenary and pecuniary motives that control them. So far as satisfying the visitors is concerned, they will not care a cent, but the money they do desire to have.
THR great Baptist university to bo established at Chicago with a large endowement, ut which $3,000,000 has already been secured, will differ from all other institutions of learning In that it will never shut down for vacation. Students and professors can have vacations if they feel the need of them, but the teaching will go on without them. It is a good business proposition that a valuable plant should not be allowed to remain idle for oue quarter of jn year.
THE western commercial congress at Kansas City broke up iu a row last week ovor the subject of free coinage of silver. There will be found ti be a great diversity or opinion on this subject, bsth among republicans and democrats. There are many republicans favoring, while there are many democrats opposed to it.
•A. MICHIOAN physician announces that he has discovered the cause for the grip. The public would have much preferred to have heard of a certain positive care for it,
AFTER an official count is made it is ascertained that Hempstead Washburne, republican, has been elected mayor of Chicago by about 800 majority. Ha.l Harrison not run as an independent democrat against Creiger, and the other Washburne, who ran against the regular republican uoiainee, the victory, without question, would have been for Cretier, the democratic nominee, aud his majority at least would have beeu 10,000.
NEBEKKK, the Fountain .county man, who has lately beon appointed treasurer of the United States, seems to have been chosen chiefly for his qualifications in handliug boodle duriug the past two or tnree campaigns in the interest of the republican party. If he has any particular business qualifications for the position to which he has beon appointed the public is not aware of it.
GRANULATED sugar which sold 20 pounds for $1 is now already raised iu price by which only 18 pounds is given for that sum. Tho McKinley bill which the republicans told us aided so much in reducing the price of sugar seems to be operating the other way just now and probably in six weeks from now, when the berry season sets in, will be fuither inert a?e ed in price.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, the prize fighter, announced iu a short speech at Iudianapolis last week that he would never enter the prize ring again. His example was vicious enough and had he bat formed that determination ten jears ago, it would have been all the better. He retires on his "laurels" an unwbipped man aud can take that much satisfaction of it.
THE oil business haviug failed at Terie Hau'.e the citizens are now rejoicing in the discovery of natural gas latsly made at that place. Statistics, derricks, long array of figures, etc., will probably be as plenty now again as they were wbeu an oil well was discovered in that city some years ago.
ENE NEBEKER, in a speech at a public reception at Covington in honor of his selection as U. S. treasurer, said: "I would rather live in Covington, or die here, than any place else." What peculiar taste some men have, iu fact there is no accounting for it.
MRS. HELEN GOUOAR says she has kept a record of the accounts of wife-murderers by drunken husbands published in the dally papers since January 1, 1889. Tue aggregate number, she says, is 3,001.
One of the most essential conditions of perfect health is perfect rest. This can be assured to the baby by using Dr. Ball's Baby.
A French inventor of an air ship has provided it with dynamite explosives, that it may be able to dissipate the force of tornadoes which is likely to meet in mid-air.
A Dangerous Period,
As the season moves swiftly toward the boundary lines that lie between winter and spring, it frequently happeus that the human system, which lias home the strain of winter, shows Bigus of relaxation. Iu all ages this period has been noted as a dangerous ono, especially to those who have weak constititutions. A course of the great blood purifier and tonic, S. S. S., will enable the most delicate to face the season's changes with impunity. It is a medicine that not only strengthens the wtuk ami the delioate, but is an additional safeguard for those who consider themselves strong.
A fashion writ )r says that green is a good color because it is nature's own and anybody ean wear it. Forty-one tintsare named.
Guarantee Cur« fur tin CJrippo Wo authorize our advertised druggists to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy according to directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, beeause of the wonderful Buccess of Dr. King's New Discovery duriag last season's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at Nye &.
Co'" Drug Store. Large size 50e and $1,10,
With the exception of Spain all the countries of Eirope have laws against tho use of cast iron wheels under passenger cars and locomotives.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Mrs. John L. Sullivan, tho slugger'sdeserted spouse, was baptized into the Salvation Army at Providence, 11. I., Sunday.
The Spring,
Of all seasons in the year, is the one for making radical changes in regard to health. During the winter, the system becomes 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 causes. This is the cause of the dull, sluggish, tired feeling so general at this season, and which mint be overcome, or the health may be entirely broken down. Hood's Sarsaparilla has attained the greatest popularity all over the country is the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels the accumulation of impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and skin, giveB to the blood tho purity and quality necessary to good health aud overcomes that tired feeling.
A dozen wild ducks were caught in a fisherman's seine on Friday in the Delaware river.
•More Enterprise.
Cohoon & Fisher have rented the adjoining room, formally occupied by Dave Woodward, and are preparing to putin a nice Btock'ofjbuggies, Pheatons, surries and carts. Don't fail tso eethem if needing anything in that line.
A sehool teacher in Oakland, Cai., is under investigation for having ducked one of his schoolars in a basin of water.
It is Good Work to Givo Health. 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'* Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., a melicine of great value in the treatment al! hlnod disorders and diseases of the Kid i. It tones the system and ®fips to do good ,/ork,
w: £.
N.K.FAIRBANK&CQ. CHICAGO. If you. wish to make clothes as white as the sun And finish your "worlc as sorol as begun. SANTA CLAUS 5
GAP
ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE.
For GENTLEMEN. Genuine Hand-Sowed.
®5.00
's4.00w."uiZi
Srt Extra Valuo £I 9v Calf Shoe.
ftC V/orkinemun's Shoe.
1
„SI
-. ...
:«r "v'iARfK
THE
13 felling mat Will do it,
Aiid /raving once bougfit it you never will rue it.
Remember tutit vn several hundred families of I Moiitgcmi.ry county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
II you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MAl'HIf
lirlllt.'li: 1MT Tin1
U.t onc you tre looking lor if yon desire :t machine that lit1 luv all kintlh of sewing luiv the vvhjj,.
NICHOLSONI
AGENT WEST MAIN1 STREET.
mis business niversitv
Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Post-Odea. I THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADUATESJS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY Itstands at the head oft otniuerctal Schoo .. course individual instruction to-n 1 complete facilities for BUSINESS Diplomalreeatgraduation n.strictly 1 equipments, and uneqiiitlcil in the success of its prn'un .-s: t,n ohnrse for liositions fnriiishM
Best in the World.
Awnrdi'il tin- niednl l'or mi peri or ((Utility of material anil iii'olicicncy in woi'liiuniiship over all other dlioe exhibits, bv the Uii.-siiehiiHCIls Charitable Alechitnies' Asr«oci i:i,.n, Huston. iS90.
IOPH for Gentlemen are made in Congress, Button nml Lace, «l*ed 5to1". Ins half sizes an widths, and all styles of toe. lioys' sizes 1 to 5 1-2. aud youth*& 11 to V.i 1-2, also iu each. ^••(50 and £2.00 Sheen for 1.mdiefl arc made in "Opera" and "AT common.Sense. 1 to awl half sizes: (except In $2.r0 shoe), 1), K, KR widths. "Q'tglK* Shoe for Misxe*. 11 to 2 and half Fizes, regular and spring lioels*
stamped plainly on tin* bottom of all his advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which Pr.ot^r wearer against hi^h prices and Inferior goods. If a shoe dealer attempts to sell you shoes wltJ'J' uougms name and the price stamped on the bottom, and qlalms thev are his make, do not tuereuy, although the dealer may be your personal friend, putnim down'as a fraud. it is duty you owe to yourself and your family during these hard times, get the ropst« your money. \ou can economize in your foot-wear If you purchase W. 1. Douglas Shoes. wlii« n.* question, represent a greater value for the mouey than any other make In the world, as thousands^ worn them will testify.
Wanted —A local, nircnr in every city and town in the V. S. not already Correspondence invited If local advei ad de3ired preferred
0. B. ARMS, Agent
WATERPROOF .COLLAR on CUFf\
For LADIES s3.00H"'s
82.50B
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
KTot to
JN"ot to 331gtoolo£'
BEARS THIS MARK.
Do-
s2.00 ®l.75 For BOYS' & VO *1.
Extra
SCHOOL SHO
OF FRAIJDo Do you want to wear the genuine W. If so, reail tills caution carefully. W. L. Douglas* name and the pnj
and
MarK.
JsEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CI.EAN IN A
ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPBO^ COLLAR IN THE MARKET.