Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1891 — Page 2

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORN t\\h.

JOHNSTON A .lOHNSTON,

ATTOliNKYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections

and

settlement of decedents estate. West Side of Square ovor Yeagley «fc MoClamrock's Shoe Store.

w. x. HUMPHBET. W. M. KEEVE8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORN rtYS-AT-I-iAW.

And Notaries Public. Ornoaun liloek.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4Vit and 0 per.eent. for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana

Wo Gmnt yon tho privilege' of paying this money back to us In dribs of $100or more at any interest payment. 0. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsviiio, Ind.

E. W. ItEAM, I). I). S.,

—DENTIST,—

Crawfordsvllle,

Indiana.

THOMAS KEW BLOCK,

381)tf Bast Main Sire Reooms Nos. 1 and -.t.

Mrs. Wilson

Is now prepaied liovv the very latest novelties and most exclusive styles in

SPRING MILLrNERY

And bear an inspection of the same 127 South Washington Street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnishec

From the only Complete set, of Abetrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings lor Rent,

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 192 iJ. Main St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind

You have not l'ound the time in y( when you could get.

Furniture of fill Kinds,

Jteiutiiiil (Jaeeusware

•—AN1

T1I1C—

LATEST PATTERNS

IN STOVES

At lower rates than you (Mil at Alex. Mahornev's now. Call at tht» store directly west ol' the court house and verity this statenient. Goods all first class and tho lowest prices {.niaranteed.

JOE TAYLOR'S

Seed Store.

Fresh• inul reliable pu'deii,"Sower (uul fluid eotls from the moat reliable seed growers in America. INDUCEMENTS TO III'YKIIS OK 11.(.U KIt AM) (i.Ul-

UK.N SKKDS.

For each saio of^ 2-le worth of ji'«nlen or flower sncils in not papers it ill give ono tube rose bulb or or your choieo of any 50 paper of garden or flower Heeds. For each Bale of 50c worth of heeds by the quarter or half ,.Iound or pint or quart samo I roo premium na above. Will have northern soed potatoes in all the standard varieties, also .Torsey Hood sweet potatoes ami all tli varieties oi onion sot*.

Call and got a catalogue. I have bought II. A. Gray & t'o'.i.. th'seed mens, fixtures and oxpectto stay in the businoBi and will treat my trade according to tho Golden Kulo. Will handle as uiii»l. fruits, etc. Fine strain Plymouth Rock eg^s fre«i Win. Martin, Shantiondale

Hi'spcottully yours, •KK II. TAYI.OH,

REWARD

OF $500

Howe's Fronch Femalo l'lllls aro salo and reliable

contains Tatt.vy, Pennyroyal and Cotton Root. 'Neverfall. Aldrugstores, or hy mall, securely sealed, in plain wrapper, for $1.00. I. N. RUED, Apsnt, Toiodo, Ohio. Wholesale by WAIID Bitos., Indianapolis fnd.

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS HEADACHE POWDERS.

[Positively the Best.

CURE ALL HEADACHES

hey are not a Cathart!c

Suffering from youthful folly, wasting,

|U| III weakness, decay, etc., we will mail

ItIIfa

M* you particulars of a certain, simple means of a radical and speedy self-cure. Sealed, FREE.

BAKER REMEDY CO., Bos 104, Buffalo, N. Y.

THE REVIEW.

F. T. r,U8B.

TBBMS Of SOBSOBIPTIO*.

One year, in the county, v. Oneyear,outof the county, Inquire at Office for A«lverti icc rates.

MAY 16, 1891

TT*RT

TO HOLD THEM.

With all their smooth schemes to retain power from year to year it would seem that the republicans are going to hate difficult work to keep all !be reliable republican states in line ia the election of 1892. Especially is this true in the States of Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa. The Farmers' Alliance seem very likely to rend the republican party in twain in those States next year in spite of the most determined efforts of the leaders to prevent it. They are doing their own reading, thinking and voting. In Kansas last winter spite ol the terrible disaster that it WHS predicted would overtake the people were ttie lovely Ingalls defeated for Seuator it was done nevertheless, and the sun shines as brightly and the grass grows just as green, as if Iuga'ls iuid never been bom. In spite of Ills high stnrntiug in the republican synagogue he was not saved. The Alliance did the work, and its members care not for republican party truditions. Iu Nebraika and Iowa those Slates could not elect republicau gofernoH spite of the Immense majorities they hail controlled The people iu those states are wearied of republican control, high taxes and Mi:K.iiile.vHin in general. They appear to have burne th* bridges behind them and will come back to the republican fold no more. There seems nothing reliable about these States for the republican party next year, and spite of all theii efforts the result to it next year as being sure for it is extremely doubtful. The Alliance .u strong force in all those states aid will make ]tself felt, and the feeling is assuredly not friendly to the republican party.

THE OLD STATE BOARD AT TilE HEL MThe attampt by an act of the last legislature to do away with the old State Board of Agriculture and instal a new organization has thus far met with a dismal failure. Three judges of the Superior Court of Indianapolis decided that the old State Board was a private corporation aud that it could not be dissolved. You can get almost any kind of opim»Q ia the courts of this country now and have plenty of authority quated to base the opinion upon, consequently when the question is taken to the Supremo Court the opposite view may be taken to that furnishing the opinion rendered. Any way however, it would seem themanagemout and system of running the State Fair needs reforming. Must of the members are possessed of vory crude ideas, run in the old rut, are probably big Ssh ia their own locality but sin ill minnows away from there, are non progressive, aud shoald be made to gire way, if it can legally be done, to others pos. sessed of the true spirit of progress and who undoubtedly would make State Fairs both in a pecuniary way and a9 ontertaing exhibitions much more Biiecessfnl than those now at tho helm.

CITT ELECTIONS.

So far as city elections ia Indiana last week were concerned we are unable to see anything in particular to cause either political party to make them objects of great congratulation. In fact they were about a «tand-oiT, both parties making unexpected gains in unexpected localities. The questions generally were local and related to various eity improvements and the politics of a candidate was generally a secondary consideration. Take tbis city and the first ward as an iustance. That ward is gftnerally rftpublican by 150 ina jority. The election of Scott in the purchase of the electric light plant was the test of his popularity, Ho

receiiei

a majority of 105,

great falling off. Several dedttdCt'als Voted for him, while many of hlH party opposed him. Where local questions existed in other cities the same Btato of affairs was uoted, In fact there was no politics in it hardly anywhere, aud we see no reason for immense head-lines and pictures of roosters and eagles, aB displayed last week in several party papers,

THERU appears to be entirely too much importance attached to the position of speaker of the house of representatives in congross. The occupant may be a "c/.ar" or a gentleman and nusiness may still go on. He may be a man of ability or very common place, yet that does not nor should not prevent matters from running along in tho old channel. Many democratic newspapers seem to think it a dreadful calamity if Byuum should not secvire the speakership at the next session. Now, if neither Bynum, Mills, nor others talked of, secure the position, it is certainly not an affair of such supreme importance. The state will not be disgraced or iujured if By nam should be defeated. The speaker should be a liberal, broad, comprehensive man, ftee from party bias, and able to centro! the discordant elements to be fouud in every congress. Surely there should he a score of members who could do that, or executive talent is runaing (lows rapidly.

THAT PICTURE.

A rough crayon sketch of C. M. Crawford, J. S.Brown, J. McKinsie and John Joluifon, as "opposers of Scott and his electric light plant," was sent to one of these gentlemen the other day, the object being to ridicule aud crow over tbem for opposing Councilman Scott for re-election in the fiist ward. Said one of Ihem "Why did they not have pictures of the entire H5 republicans who were opposed to ScottV If the d—d democrats had have voted for Voris, as they should, we could have placed that fip-aud-a-bit-bit man into the obscurity he needs." Said another, "I am just this good a republican that I would not bolt the republican ticket simply because a relative was not a^ one time here nominated for treasurer, but was beaten by another man." Altogether the appearance of that picture did not sit well on some of the gentlemen caricatured, and may produce some more fun hereafter in the ranks of our good republican brethren.

Six or eevea human petrified bodies have lately been discovered in a cemetery at Indianapolis. They are perhaps a small assortment of the fellows who were so clamorous for office under the Harrison adniinstratioB just after he was inaugurated.

1

$1 25 1 40

THE CRAW FOKDfe VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

The lat*s Fl:».o hter in New Orleans by an angry assemblage of citizens of eleven Italians has fx.** 'V 1 o* directing attention mere cldoolj tiiJinnjrtliiug el«e, and has created anything but a favorable impression of thorn. Tiieii principal occupation seems to be selling bananas and playing musical instruments, or most anything but hard work. Their pvrarlhy looks and sly manner of doing things generally do not impress any one at all toward mem. Although coining from a conuiry of fine climate and clear skies, they soem generally to be the most repulsive foreigners tijat come to these shores.

If the late application to them of their own medicine at New Orleans will give them a more wbolusome rw-pucl for this country and its laws thou the work of the mob will not altogether have been In vatu.

MOBKMHMMiM

THE hardest FTLOW yet struck the much vaunted (by republicans) tiuplate clause of the the McKtni-j 'miff act, which goes into effect July 1, next, was given by Hon. David A. Wells, who says that ttie Staudard Oil Monopoly will thereby be benefited to the extent of $1,500,000 a year draw-backs, the tin used in its export packages. Mr. Wells says that uotlce was served on Mr. McKinley and his republican associates by the Standard Oil people that unless their interests were taken care of by ihe insertion of a provision allowing a dnnv-!ack imported tin-plate used in the exportation of domestic products they would defeat the bill. The provision was inserted, anu under It tins wealthy monopoly will get its tinplate ror about $8.5'2 a box, while all ordinary puiisumers will have to pay about $6 a but.

IT is the tnau who from year to year has had his town lot or his farm assessed mnch below ite true cash value that is doing the most kicking now over the appraisement of this year. Th« man who has had heretofore his property appraised at figures approximatingy its value is not worrying or losiug sleep over it. The new law equalizes values, that's all, aud there is where its beuefit and equity is to be hereafter Been. The man worth $5,000 should pay his proportionate amount of taxes, along with ihe man oossessed with half or twice that sura —110

more, uor no less. The law is certainly equitable if fairly enforced.

A FRUITLESS VICTORY.

Gov. Byrd, the tirs', democratic governor of Nebraska, has been declared elected, but disqualified no ground of non-citizenship, and the office is tiirii'-ii over to his upponent and the former governor, Thayer. The supreme court of that state is, we believe, solidly repub" licau, and probably cannot rid itself sufficiently of partizan feeling to render a decision dil" fereatly from that announced. Byrd had resided iu the state twenty years, although born in a foreigu laud. He will carry the case to the supreme court of the United States.

Mil. GLABKSON continues to deplore the scarcity of Republican newspapers, and says the party must supply the deficiency or suffer coutlnHous defeat. "People have begun to read," said he, "and form their own opinions." This is a frank admission that tho Republican party has heretofore been depending om misrepresentations made by campaign orators, and that the day for hunibuggery has gone. Judging from the result of the election last fall one is compelled to agree with Mr. Clarksou, and conclude, that humbugs have been placed on the retired list.

A newspaper iu Ohio recently brought suit against forty-three men who would not pay their subscription, aud obtained judgement in each case tor the amount of each claim. Of these twenty-eight made affidavit that they owned uo more than the law allowed thus preventing attachment. Then, under the decision or the supreme court, they were arrested for petit larceny and bound over in the sum of $300 each. All but six gave bound, which six were sent to jail. The postal law makes it larceuy lo take a paper and refuse to pay for it.

TBE WORK pf TSE FRQ5T-

The three or four cold, clear nights of last week effectually settled in this portion of Indi* ana the question nf a plentiful fruit crep. The peach and apple crop will amount to little or nothing, the buds being very generally destroyed. The grape vines seem to have received very general attention from the frost and a very limited yield is to be expected. The strawberries were very generally nipped by the frost.

"Oi.d RrrcH," the Ch icago speculator who amassed millions of dollars by speculating ia wheat and corn and then losing most t*f it, has permanently retired from the business and gone east on a prolonged visit. His example and influence are not to be desired. A professional seven-up or poker player is iu just as respectable business, and is as mnch entitled to pnblic respect aud confidence as the wheat speculator. The world can well afford to do without either or both of them.

KK.raRi.icAN papers are boasting about the great amount of diplomatic ability that secre. tary Blaine is oxhibitiag in his dealings with foreign representatives which have arisen so nnmeroiiBly between this and other governments during the past few months. It is more probable that there weuld not be one-half the knotty questions coming up if there had been mere diplomatic talent shown in the first place.

(Sov. HOVKY is getting several "rips tip tho back" for his free use of the pardoning pow" er. It is stated that he has pardoned or paroled twenty-five men guilty of mnrder siuco he has been in office, and over 100 persons guilty other or criminal offenses. HU has greatly surpassed either Porter or Gray in the pardoning line, and it is time, no doubt, that he should take a rest.

THKKK nreseme slight apprehensions of a war with Chill over the arming of a ship from that country with ammunition for the iasurgents who are in rebellion against the govern, inent. But all talk about this governmeat engaging in war is nethiag bat talk. It is generally the work of speculators who have wheat, corn or stocks of some kind to unload.

Two banks in Philadelphia bursted las^ week, leavisg a large number of creditors to mourn over departed cash. The "good Harrison" boom Is still on, the McKinley Mil ii in full operation and Harrison is having a good time riding over the country In palace cars.

THE Indiana Midland railway, from Anderson to WavelanH, having its continuous troubles over the payment of past obligations in the shape of wages die its employes. The midland was created fraud, was run for years by bankrupts, and is to-day ii the hands of a man whose chief characteristic is his distinguished meanness,

The New York Herald, an alleged democratic newspaper, is favoring J. G. Blaine for President. The Herald has peculiar tastes for a democratic newpaper, in fact, the Tribune would be just as peculiar if it favored Cleveland. Politically the Herald has no standing with amy party, and sach indiosyncraoies as the above will do nothing but amuse.

ON the principle that a new broom sweeps clean the newly elected republican mayor of Chicago has ordered all the gainbllag deaa of that city closed. These sudden waves of reform are short lived. Ten to one that when this man is a candidate at the next election gambliug will prevail in Chicago right aloag, and there will be no war upon tbem then.

PBKSIDKNT HARBISON completes his electioneering tour this week, and will thereafter be found at the old stand—until the fishing season opeus. He will be greatly aeeded in Indiana next year, and these "receptions" at University Square in Indianapolis will again be necessary no doubt.

ELDER M, M. VANCLKAVE, of CrawfordsYille, has married 1,392 couples.—New Richmond, Times.

The Times has no correct authority for this statement. The Elder has not yet reachod as high a figure as the 700th couple.

THE ravages of la grippe are over for this season, but the melancholly literature relating to the killing of fruit by late frosts is equally as sad aud harrowing.

The Jersey Lily has become quite famous for her beauty, aud she ineaus to keep it, too for, hasn't she learned in the great United States to cure colds with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup?

Scientists say the chemist will dominate coming inventions. All our fuel will presently be furnished in the form of gas.

A Sate Investment.

Is one which is guarauteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On Ibis safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Cousumptiou. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Tnroat, Lungs or Chest, such as Cousumptiou, Inffamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It ig pleasant and agreable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye Go's Drug store.

The Millington murder trial iu Denver baB lasted 86 days, aud the lawyers have just begun to sum up the evidence.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

An Effingham, Kan., woman avoids the expense of keeping a nurse girt by lariating her children ont, after the maanerof cattle.

•\Vhat It Coste.

Must be carefully considered by the great majority of people, in buying even necessities o' life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends itsel1 with special force to the great middle classes, because it combines positive economy with great medical power. It is the only medicine of which can truly be said "100 Doses One DoLllar," aud a bottle taken according to directions will average to last a month.

The Polish residents of New York number 25,000.

"X Am so Tired"

Is a common exclamation at this season. There iB a eertaia bracing effect in cold air which is lost when the weather growi warmer and when Nature Is renewing her youth, her admirers feel dall, sluggish and tired. This condition ia owing maialy to the impure condition of the blood, and its failure to sapply healthy tissue to the tarioas organs of the body. It is remarkable how susceptible the system is to help to be derived from a good medicine at this season. Possessing just those parifying, building- up qualities which the body craves, Hood's Sarsaparilla soon overcomes that tired feeling, restores the appetite purifies the blood, and, in short, imparts vigorous health. Its thousands of friends as with one voice declare "It Makes the Weak Strong."

The total forest area of the United States Is estimated at 481,000,000 acres.

I was troubled with catarrh for seven years previous to commenciag the use of Ely's Cream Ralm. It has done for me what other so-Sailed carei have failed to do—cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed magical. Clarence L. Haff, Bideford, Me.

There are nearly (5,000 piecos ia a modern locomotive, and it's no small job to put them together.

More Kntcrprlftn.

Cohoon fc Fisher have rented the adjoining room, formally occupied by Dave Woodward, and are preparing to putin a nicestock of|bnggiea, Pheatons, surries and carts. Don't fail tso eethotn if needing anything in that line.

The natives of Alaska spend so much time is their boats that their legs are crooked and weak.

After trying many remedies for catarrh daring past twelve years, I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over one year since I stopped using It and have bad no return of catarrh. I recommend it to all my friendB.—Milton T. Palm, Reading, Pa,

During a recent sale of unclaimed baggage by a Philadelphia express company a fine silk hat sold for 5 cents.

It Is Good Work to filve Health. The only remedy for blood disorders is one thai will expel the germs of disease, and make the blood pure aud rich. That Is beat effected by Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., a medicine of a great value in Ihe treatment of all hlood di orders and diseases of the Kidneys. It tones thes ystem and help* to do good work.

BY

For GENTLEMEN. $C* g\i\ Genuine 9 ivv Hand-Sewed.

®4.00 Welt Shoe.

Police and Farmer. Extra Value

®3.50

2.50

Calf Shoe. workingman's Shoe Gooawear

*2.25

®2.00

HZ JP

a. MARK

E

tomy mnd

J-tow ptairj

1

& N.K.FAIRBANK&CO., CHICAGO."

Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.

W. £. NICHOLSON

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED C' CATALOGUE. FREE. h't'EB & OSBORN, PBQPfllETOSS--

W. L. DOUGLAS S3,00 SHOE

Best in the World.

i- Awarded tho iihmIiiI for Buperlor qunlity of material miil nroficicncy in \vorUiiiiinnliip over all ouicr shoe i'\ exhibits, by flic iUiinNBrliUHCtlH Charitable SlcchnnicH' A N^ocimiQii. llo^ton, 1990,

W. Id, Douzln* Shoos for Gentlemen are mnile In Congress, Button and Lacc, sized 5 to II. ini-luil lng half sizes aurl widths, and all styles of toe. Hoys" sizes 1 to 5 1-?, and youth's 11 to 13 l-'.\ also half #I«'S In cach. \V. h. Dnuqrlnx S.I.OO, $2.50 nnd $2.00 Shoen for l.adiCH are made In "Opera" and

Common Sense." Sizes 1 to 7, and half sizes: (except In $2.50 shoe), I), E, EE widths. \V. Ii. Dougln* SI.75 .Slioe for !!iu*en. to 2 and half sizes, regular and spring heels. A IITI HKWARE OF I'li A I!

0. B. ARMS, Agent.

¥ATERPR00F COLLAR

Ihe scenes of

1 my childhood,,

nyy recollection rcalta vher?? io view* Tbc so&p-keifle hu.ig on fte poles of

grab) tasswood

fye«5 moke and %S?nelJ my

u\ W&rjcy Ki?ev/!

d&yt

'A Oufil/ose

ofs® Artd

1 con&'?cae^aijguisl^

rfevs lower 5ii7Cf? departed,

M\~r

we

pr^v ami we ^ope*

a & a

6°0I{ as njey offered.

SAHTACLAUSSOAR

US

Ii you want a thoroughly good

SEWING MACHINE

lteinenilii'i- The

WHIM

]s theonc you are looking for

i-

yotI jcsire a machine thatfitted for all kindsof sewing Ituy the vv hiic*

AGENT WEST MAIN STREET.

Indianapoiis Business University

Old Bryant Stracton School, North Pennsylvania St.. When Block, Opposite POBt-Offloo.

THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stands at the head of Commercial Schools 41st year: enter a'iy time elective or prescribed course individual instruction by a large, strong facultv lccturcs time short: expenses low: romplcte facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma tree at graduation strictly business school in an unrivaled commcrcini center superior equipments, and unenualed in the success of its grnde.ne -. ehurEre for positions furnished.

For LADIES.

*3.00

®2.50b"d.»E.I..

«2.00e"\..*

SI 7C

For

I. 9 HISSES.

For BOYS' & YOUTH'S.

*2 *1.75

SCHOOL SHOES.

"American

I). Do you want to wear the genuine W. L. DOl'OI. \s

I I I* SHOES? If so. read thlscautlou carefnliy. W. L. Douglas' name and the price

stamped plainly on the bottom of all his advertised shoes before leaving the factory, which protects the wearer against lilsh prices aud Inferior goods. If a shoe dealer attempts to sell you shoes without «. I--Douglas' name and the priee stamped on tbe bottom, and claims they are Ills make, do not be decelvnl thereby, although the dealer may be youV1 personal friend, put nhn down as a fraud.

It a duty you owe to yourself lind your family during these hard times, to gtt the most value rnr your money. You can economize In yoiir foot-wear If you purchase W. L. Douglas Shoes, which, without question, represent a greater value for the money than any other make in the world, as thousands who have worn thorn will testify.

Wanted —A locnl nuont in every oily nnil town in Ihe I'. S. not already occtipieil. Correspondence invited. If local adverriHiMl agent cannot supply you. take no others, but send direct to factory, enchiMiiK advertised price. To Order bv IHnil, Oentlomen and Hoys will state size usually worn, style ami

desired. Ladles will please suite style deflired, size and width usually worn, and if a snug or loose lit I." preferred. Misses size and klml of be»l. W. 1,. i)IM i,AS. ItrocUton. iUnNH.

HXTot to SPUt! Not to Disco: BEARS THIS MARK.

arc

wllJtn

CUFF

or

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

I

MARK.

c&PG MO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A

ONLY LINEN -LINED WATERPBOoK COLLAR IN THE MARKET.