Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1891 — Page 2

BUSINESS 1)1 Li ECTORY

VrTOKMKYs.

JOHNSTON 1UHNSTON,

ATTORN EYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlemeut oi decedents estate.

West Side of Sq«are OTerilYeogley & McClimrock's Shoe.Slore.

W. E. IIDMPHRET. W. M. KEIVI8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTUU

iYS-ATL.VW.

And NotaniiH Public. Ornbaun Block.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4'* and 0 per,cent. for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana

Wo Grunt yon thu privilege' of paying this money back tons in dribs of flOOor more at any interest payment. C. jf. WILLIAMS •& CO., erawfordSTillo, Ind.

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

—DENTIST,—

Craw lords villo, Indiana.

THOMAS NEW BLOCK,

East Main Stre Reoonis Nos. 1 and 2.t.

Mrs. Wilson

Js now prepared to how the very

latest novelties and most exclusive styles in

SPRING MILLINERY

A®d bear an inspection of the same, 127 South Washington Street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY to LOAN

A

lit-'

bstracte of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Ab«trtct

books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

[h .. Albert C. Jennison,

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

EW1S Of BENNETT

mmimm

IT-

ft

mi

IS DEHORNING A SUCCESS? The man who has seen two or three rioioonold «OWS oocupy the whole shed on a stormy winter ight vUilo the vest of tho herd shivered in the cold, and then see the whole herd huddle together like Hhoep after tho u.«o of the !»*, for the U80 of the saw is Justifiable whero milder means cannot lie used, can answer this quostion very positively and emphatically in tho affirmative. THE SAW IS HEING KEI'I.ACED by Lowia A Bennett's Dehorning Fluid, that does the work smoother and better, ami without the shock to ttie system that the saw causes. The Fluid enn be used in fly time as well a* any other, for it makes no raw surface for the fllf* to work

011.

This is a very decided advantage over the saw as the reader can «ee plainly. The best ag« 10 use Lowia' Jt Bennett's Muley Maker or Deliornini I'luiil it fmm three days to three weeks of age.

NO AKTHU-TltEATMKNT required. for the Fluid forms a lirriwn crust over tho embryro horn that drops oil in from four to ten week*, aking the horn but'iui with it, producing in shape and appearance an artificial inuley.

Forsalnhy Win. 1'aylon, New Market, Hgont for Montgomery County, Indiana.

REWARD

MEN

OF $500

Rowe's French Female HllUs are sat*and reliable

contains Tansoy, Pennyroyal and Cotton Root. Novorfill. At drugstores, or by mall, securely ***»'«*, In plain wrapjer, lor $1.00. I. N. Reed, Afont, Toledo, Ohio. M'holeial* by Wakd Bros., Indianapolis, Ind.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS.

[Positively the Best.

CURE ALL HEADACHES.

hey are not a Cathartic

Suffering from youthful folly, wasting, weakness, decay, etc., we will mail you particulars of a certain, simple

means ofa radical aud speedy self-cure. Sealed, FREE. BAKER REMEDY CO.. Box 104, Buffalo, N. Y.

THE REVIEW.

sr.

T.:

LUSE.

TKRHS or saBSOBIFHOM.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,outof the county, Inqnire at Oftlce for Aaverti ins rates.

$1 '25 1 40

APRIL 28, 1891

DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

For Councilman, First Ward, S. E. VOHIS. l'"or Cvuuulmitn, Second Ward,

DEMA8 GILBBKT.

For Councilman, Third Ward, MICHAEL H. O'NBII.L.

CLEVELAND ON THE SILVER QUESTION. The unlimited silver people bare been aching for another expression from Mr. Cleveland in regard to their bobby and they seem to have obtained it. If the interview between him and Lou V. Stephens, siate treasurer of Missouri, ocourred as reported they have obtained abont SHCb an expression as might have been expected.

He told Mr. Stephens why he wrote the letter to the Reform club. He knew that the republicans were anxious to crnwd the silver question to the front in 1892, and to obseure tho tan£f issue as much as possible. He wishes to block that game, aud to have the people educated on the silver question so that it would be out of the way In 1892. He was disposed to contribute to the discussion and pronaote the work of eduuation. Besides, he thought bis democratic friends were entitled to know whether his views bad undergone a change. No doubt he thought, too, though he does n«t Bay so, that it would be well enough to sileice enemies who were persistently either insinuat iag that he had gone over to the silver crowd or charging that he was too such of a political coward to define bis position. Although his position was very thoroughly defined, he prob* ably thought it would do no harm to stop the busy tongues of his enemies by defining it once more.

Mr. Stephens wanted to know on behalf of the Missouri democrats whether, in ease Mr. Cleveland should be elected in 1892 and a democratic Congress should pass a free coinage act, he would veto it. Let us hope that the answer he received will convince Missouri democrats aud all others that Mr. Cleveland' if elected President, will be governed by hi* convictions aud his sense of duty in this matter as in others. He reminds Mr. Stephens that tie will not get to that bridge until 1894, if ever, and it will be time then to deoide what he will do. A good many things may happen dnring the interval.

He gave Mr. Stephens to understand how he viewed the subject when he said: This great country of ours, with its diversified interests, should not be viewed from the standpoint of any section. I have been unable to see bow free coinage eould tail of being an injury to every sectiou of this conntry, believing, as I do, that it would drive gold out of circulation. As we are in a great measnre dependent upon European markets for eur products, we are obliged to take them into consideration.

This is a sufficiently frank declaration that Mr. Cleveland's position on the main question is the same now as it has been for six years at least. It is also a deserved rebuke to those who have treated the silver question from a sectional point of view. It may net please Missouri democrats, but it ought to please all Who are able to rise above sectionalism into the atmosphere of broad comprehensive states-manship.--Chicago Herald.

The quarrels, contentions and bloodshed reported from the eoal regions of Pennsylvania for some days past, is only the natural outcome to be expoeted from the rapacious aud labor grinding instiucts of the b©3se3 controlling the mines, and it would seem that it was important enoagh for the state to take hold of the matter and enact such legislation as will stop these troubles from arising in the future. The wages given the coal miners and the exactions imposed on them are such as could only be expected in a country half civilized like Russia. Americas labors crnnot snbmit to it. The bosses then import cheap Italians, Huns, and Poles, many of them the off-scourings of the conntry from which they come, but even they rebel against the treatment they receive. The legislation generally in that state is favorable to the bosses. The state is republican, the bosses are republicans and help to foot campaign expenses. They sow the wind and are now reaping the whirlwind in the anarchy, disgrace and bloodshed attached to all such proceedings.

Count Von Moltke, probably the ablest military leader of Europe during the past half century, died in Berlin last woe*. He was 90 years of age and had been in military life for many yearn. When the confict between France and Germany in 1870 began Von Moltke showed his wonderful talent for war. When the tremendous conflict opened in 1870 Von Moltke was ready. Every officer carried in his poekot better maps of France than the French themselves were supplied with. Bridge timbers corresponding to the width or all streams between Metz and Paris had been provided in advance. The looation of flour mills and springs had been ascertained. Oo the one side was thoroughness, preparation, discipline. On the other, prestige of victories in former wars and a tradition of discipline which had not been kept up. Never in history has such a humiliating and crushing defeat been inflicted npon one nation by another. At the conclusion of the war more than three huudred thousand Frenchmen were prisoners of war in Germany.

Tukkk may be considerable political strength among the Greshain men of Indiana and they may aim to defeat Harrison's renomination I next year, but all this will amount to nothing. I When the proper time comestheHarrisou leaders will throw bins aside as quickly as they did at

Chieago. John C. New proved himself a bettet political wire puller than any half dozen or more of the tiresham leaders in the suntest at Chicago. So will he again at the proper time. There is too much sentiment about the Gresham leaders, and not enough matter of fact movement. He would no doubt make a line President if olected, bnt he has never boen boomed by men of snap, industry and determination.

THE ORAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

CHANGE IN THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW Seme changes in the internal revenue law made at the last session of congress are of Interest to certain classes of dealers here and elsewhere. From and after May 1st retail dealers in tobacco and aigars will not be required to pay for a government license, but will have to register with the collector of the district their name, place and residence of

business the same as though the tax had not been repealed. Failure to register involves a penalty of $50. The same rale applies to peddlers of tobacco. Under the old law the special tax year began May 1st. while under the new law it will begin July 1st. OB the first day of May all liquor dealers will have to apply for special licenses for the months of May and June, taking out anew licenses for the year beginning July 1st.

THE Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association of Sumner, Illinois, in session last week passed the following resolution:

Resolved. That we combine and demand no lets than $1.25 a bushel for our wheat crop of 1891.

That is all right to set and demand a priee for any produce bnt what will it amount to? Nothing. That matter is regulated by the law of supply and demand. Providing there is a good wheat crop all over the country this year, what would there be to raise the price of it. It may be better if there was an advance on manj other products of the farm, and business might be better thereby, but the determination of a small or large number of men to raise prices will be an up bill job unless there Is a scarcity of such things in the market.

Thk license for selling liquor in Illinois costs 51,000. In this State it is 5100, If Prohibitionists are sincere in desiring the sale prohibited they hare an example in Illinois that may be of some interest to them ia this State. The sale is prohibited by the monstrous license charged for so doing. Of sonrse druggists,on the hypoaritical assertion that it is sold for "medical purposes" only, may deal more or less in the fluid, but there are not near so many saloeus ami not near so much draw drinking, as if there were a lot of cheap establishments where it could be obtained. The fewer the places to drink liquor at, the less drinking will there he done.

THE prospect for both wheat and fruit in this locality, at this time, is excellent Wheat presents a very healthy green color, and is growing very thick on the ground, and thus far could not be in abetter conditiou. It looks now like we might have considerable of an apple and peach crop, as the trees are full of bloom, and the frosts and cold of last month did the trees no harm. A good peach crop would be something for congratulation to those enjoying this fruit, as a full crop has not been known in this part of the conntry for many years.

BL&INE THE CHOICE.

A large number of republieans from various parts ef tho Union, known as the National Republican League, met in Cincinnati last week. The league is a part of the republican machinery to be used for campaign purposes next year, and embraces generally the younger and more vigorous class of the rarty. An expresssion of the desire of the league as to choice for candidate for president next year was had, and it was ascertained that Blaine generally was the favorite.

Fobaker's speech at Cincinnati, last weok, in which he spoke of the sueoess of this Blaine's administration, is an unmistakable insult to Harrison. Tet this sentiment reflects to a great extent the opinions of thousand* of others, that whatever is creditable for wisdom 09 the part of the administration belongs to Blaine—no one else. Harrison, however, will nt forget these little stabs at himself, and Foraker can always count to a certainty in occupying a baek sett while Harrison remains at the head of affairs.

Ir under the new tax law every man pajs taxes in proportion to the amount of property he possesses we cannot see any reasonable objection to it. Its object was to equalize taxation and cause every man to pay in proportion to what he was worth. Under the old system quite often a man worth $20,000 paid no more into the treasury as state and county taxes than the man possessed of but $5,000. This certainly was unfair. The new law will greatly tend to do away with inequalities like this.

ONK farmer In this county this year sold the corn from his land at prices that were worth $47 per acre, or about what the land would sell for. Many more farmers sold their corn at prices of $30 per acre, or equal to two-thirds the value of the land. These men should at once join the Farmers' Alliance, and resolve that the farmers aro oppressed and that farming don't pay. There would be fuily as much sense in it as there is in many of the complaints we hear of regarding farming.

THERE was an election held over in Danville, Illinois, last Tuesday, and a fool preachcr named C. A. Crane, "Rum and Romanized" John Beard, a Catholic, who was on the Democratic ticket for mayor—and as a result enough Protestant republicans and Catholic republicans turned in and voted for Beard, and he was the only Democrat elected! Fool preachers often upset political apple carts—as the "Plumed Knight" found out, in 1884!

Pennsylvania by the force of public sentiment has at last passed a secret ballot law This will greatly abridge the power of those political scoundrels of the Cameron and Quay order who have hold the voters of that State with an almost vise like grasp for so many years. The intimidation of numbers men all over the state at the pells will cease, and every man can vote his sentiment withou molestation.

Prksiden Habrison has arrived in California and will be a part of the time a guest of Iceland Standford, a $80,000,000 resident of that State,who will foot most of the bills during his sojourn. Standford seems to be distinguished more for the amount of his money than anything else, for although heretofore a governor and U. S. senator, no one seems to remember much about him aside from his money. I I Thk Fountain Democrat speaking of N'ehe" ker, the successor of Houstau, as l". S. Treasurer, says that in dirty unscrupulous, politi' cal work he can give Dudley, "blocks-of-live''

Dudley, both bowers and the ace and then cone out ahead at the close of the game. Thi is home authority and is perhaps perfectly reliable.

THKBE may be many enthusiastic Blaine men in the republican party who deaire bic nomination for President en the republican ticket next year, but it will do them no good. Blaine will ueyer be the nominee. Every indication points to Harrison as the nominee again, and the Blaine, Alger, DePew and tiresham crowds might just as well hold their peace, as they cannot prevent It.

THE TexaB Alliance favors the sobmittiug of their grievances to both the two other great political partiee and to not form a third political organization. If the Alliance continues to wrangle among its members rn'ich longer there will be little need of either pirty inviting them to couie over. They will come without invitation.

It is estimated that President Harrison's electioneering jaunt will cost $40,000. It is natural to ask who will pay the bill. Does he acoept this from the railroad magnates? Does the government foot the bill? Does he consider it necessary to put that much money into the eampaig^ himself?

Ohio will adopt the Australian ballot systeir. This will be a "deadner" on Foraker and the other republican rascals who hare generally wou the State by another system.

A fair oennt—a bluude nobleman. A fair charge—twenty-five cents for a box of Old Saul's Catarrh iHir:\ .I'llis is all that is asked for it.

What island was discovered by Columbus on his first American voyage is still unHUO YVD.

A Cloud of Witnasfi,

We know of no mediciue that has so man* testimonials to its efficiency as S. S. S., the great blood purifier. Many of the best known people in the country certify to the marvellous results it has wrought in the various forms of disease for which it is reec+mmended. These testimonials come not alone from persons who have been relieved of their sufferings by S. S. S., but from people who haee witnessed the effects of the medicine, Practicing physicians, druggists, pharmacists —Iu fact, all who have had au epportn nity of obsurving the cures brought about by this great blood remedy—bear willing tetimony to its efficacy. Iu its field, wbioh ii a wide one, covering some of the most serions ailments of humauity, S. S S. has 110 rival.

A Chinaman named Sing Hi has taken the position of tenor in a DorcheBterfMass.) quartet.

Electric Hitters,

Th remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranieid to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure hll diseases of the Liver and Kidueys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Uheum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache, Constipation and llndigestion try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded.— Price SOctB. and $1 per bottle at Nye & Go's, drug store.

The city authorities of Boston offer tree* to nil citizens who will set them out along the streets.

Being a sufferer Trom chronic catarrh, aad having derived great benefit trom the nse of Ely's Cream Balm, lean highly reccommend it. Its aales are far in exces* of all other catarrh remedies.—B. Franken, Druggist, Bigonrney, Iowa.

A countryman wag in Athens, (ia., Friday exhibiting a bull-dog with oue foot exactly the shape of a hoof.

I suffered from acute inflamation in my nose and head—for a week at a time I could not see. I used Ely's Cream Balm aud in a few days I was cured. It is wonderful how quick it helped me.—Mr*. Georgie S. Judson, Hartford, Conn.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorte,

A Chicago woman advertises that she lost on Sunday, while going to church, a pig'g tusk, and she offers a reward for its return.

Tlie Spring,

Of all seasons in the year, is the oue for makiug 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 veutilated shops and homes, and other causes* 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 is the favorite Spring Medicine. It expels the accumulation of impurities through the bowels, kidneys, liver, lungs and ekin, gives to the blood the purity and quality necessary to good health and overcomes that tired feeling.

The hatchet with which Hannah Dustia killed the Indians is on exibition at Nashua, N.

A dozen wild ducks were caught in a fisherman seine on riday in the Delaware river*

Mor« Entei-pi-iftc.

Cohoon A, tisher have rented thu adjoining loom, formally occupied by Dave

Iff

For GENTLEMEN. Sff OA Gonume 9 aVf Hand-Sewed. $fl rfc/ftKand-Sewed

AfreUU Welt Shoe.

Police and Farmer.

®3.50

$0 Cfl

Extra Valu8

4

a

9U Calf Shos.

s2.25

Workingman's Shoe.

'2.00

iS*cSSL '1,11,1

Common bcnso. sL.os 1 to

mrtvIfH2Sin'nrS

s,Voodward,

and are preparing to putin a nice stock'of|buggies, Pheatons, surries and carts. Don't fail tso eethem if needing anything in that line.

A school teacher in (akland, Calis under investigation for having ducked one of his scboolars in a basin of water.

A Philadelphia lawyer, who has just i]i«d, left a will of thirty-eight ords.

It is Good Work ti ive lloallli. The only remedy for blood disorders is one that will expel the germs disease, and make the blood pure and rich. That Is best effected by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Roudout, N. Y„ medi.-ine of great value in the treatment of ail blond di orders and diseases of the Kidney*. tones he ystem and helps to do good work,

5T,JpLlV

SmImh

YOU SHOULD TRAVEL O'ER THE WORLD 1 AS FAR AS YOU COULD CO, BETTER SOAP TF|AN SANTA CLAUS

YOU'D NEVER (JE.T TO

"N?

RemembtrJ' hundre families of

.•Montgi.'m :y vraiy wi]| rfud they

W. j£. NICHOLSON

A'lHiN

tBTa'

equipments, and unequnleil in the sureevs of its srm*i' ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE.

Awarded the mednl fo. .. and Dt'oficieitcy in workmanship over nil other tih exhibitn. hy the ('iipi'ifiihie Mechanic** AHHOciii:ion, fo*tou,

«.,1ia*c.111 S?n?.ot ""PI?1? .vo"'

IK HP

O

"'"til?. MARK

E

Tlnlll

LAHNSfflr

KKioW.

lill-V'! .1 tiiul'Ollg'hly good

nviNCi MACHINE

I' UK'iiilvr Tin

tlie 011c .vi :ire looking for if vi'ii fU^in- machine that iitl' i! icir tll kini'i-ol sew- '.!)« !tsv thr liiic

£1' ATti i'KEET

ndianapor^ ousiness Oniversity

Old Bryant &Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St.. When Block, Opposite POEt-Offlco THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY ItBlandsat the head of Commercial Schools 4lstyear: cnteranv time elective or prescribed ourse: indiviriiiRl inctmnH.-.n k,.

a

lo^m c,mn^ w... -1 tauriutu

L. DOUGLAS S3." SHOE

Best in the World.

inlcenter: superior

'•'iiir-'e for positions furnished. HEE8 & OSBORN, PBOPRIETOSS•

Kuperior finality of material nil 1

W. Ij. DonarhiM Shoex for («ent leiner ».ro mnde in Concre#*. iimt«n »"'l1 hcp

aU styl,,s nf ,w- H,,*vs' M7A'S 1 lo

(ian,i

worn them will testify. Corr•'ip'un1 11Vc°i'nvi

For LADIES.

*3.00

in S

prcrorreu. Misses sl7.e nnd kind of he«l. W. I.. IJiorkton. Milan.

0. B. ARMS, Agent.

H"d"Sewed.

S2.50B"'Dongola. s2.00

$| "JC For I O MISSES.

For BOYS'& YOUTH S!

®2 *1.75

SCHOOL SHOES.

r»to

$2-^0 Plioc* for I,ndie* arc made In "Optra" and

half sixes (M except In $2.S0shoe). I, K. EK widths.

•_ _i_ '13s 11 to 2 and half filr.es. regular and spring heels. CAUTION HP FRAri), Do von v.ant to wear the genuine W. L. DOl'tU.A? SHOES Tf «o. renrl this rnntinn r»nrofnUv r»r»n.rijalss« name and the price are

PV, ry ri,y nm

lnclu-1-

*1- fSfAiS iliifx«

"American

any other make in the world, as thousand* who hav

IO"'"

no«

,nk,

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

JXTot to Split?

JXTcyt "to Discolor!

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK

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

ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

oconpird.

others, hnl Ron I -ilr.-ct to factory. cnrl'^iMg

.Tin 9*1 (icntlejnon and Hoys will state si^o usually worn, style and width StyF lefllre(i'

8l"

nnrt

width usiyilly worn, nii.i if »n.i.f or loos, il't-

WATERPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF