Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 June 1891 — Page 2

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORN SYS.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOttNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yeagloy & McClanirock'a Shoe Store.

W. E. HUMrHBIT, W. M. REEVES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.'

ATTQU

JSYS-AT-LAW.

And Notaries Public. Ornbftun lilock.

MONEY TO LOAN

At V| anil f. percent. for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana

Wo Grunt yon the privilege" of paying this money buck to us in dribs of $100or more at any interest payment. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville, I ml.

E. W. REAM, I). 1). 8.,

H15NTIST,—•

Crawiordsville,

Indiana.

THOMAS NEW ULOCK,

331X East Main St re lloonms NIM. 1 and ~-t-

MONEY TO LOAN,

MONEY to LOAN

A bstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county laud.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent,

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

fflce over 12a K. Main St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.

Mrs. Wilson,

Joel liiock, S. Wiif.limgtBLi Street.

Desires to inform the ladies that her spring stork of

MILLINERY GOODS

Has arrived, and she is satisfied will please in selection the most fastidious. Call and inspect our beautiful hats of every variety, ornaments, trimmings, te. Priees always reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.

Vou have not found the time in years when you could get.

Furniture of fill Kinds,

Beautiful Queensware

\ni nil-:—

LATErsT PATTERNS

IN STOVES

At lower rates than you can at Alex. Mahorney's now. (.'all at the store directly west of the court house and verify this statement. (ioods all first class and the lowest .» priees guaranteed.

1

—AND

Grinding

We have just put in our new Elevator the largest and best CORN CRUSII1SR and GRINDER in the state. We are therefore prepared to do crushing and grinding at auy time in the most satisfactory manner. Bring on your grinding. 'We also have on hand ground seed of all kinds l'or sale or exchange.

Seed Oats, Cloverand Timothy

Seed, in fact, all kinds of field seeds for sale at our MAMMOTH store. See our fancy brands of Clover and Timothy Seed bclore buying.

Crabbs & Reynolds.

^IVC^WB

H0FFMflN'S

HFLRMLESS

HEADACHE POWDERS.

^iPositivelv the Best.

CURE ALL HEADACHES.

iThey are not a Cathartic

A A Suffering from youthful folly, wasting. IIAklU weakness, dccay, etc., we will mail Ivlbl ycni particulars of a certain, simple meant ofaradi^jl anil speedy self-cure. Sealed, FREE.

BAKER REMEDY CO.. Box 104, Buffeio, N. Y.

THE REVIEW:

•i«r

F.

LUSS.

TIUll 0» BtTSSOBIPTlOH.

One year, in the county, Oneyear, out of the county, Inquire at Office for AUvcrti its rates.

J1 26 1 4«

JUNE 27, 1891

McKINLET NOMINATED.

At the republicans State Convention last week McKiuley, the author of the Mckinley tariff law was nomiujued for Governor of Ohio. The contest ill that state this year will without question be the tariff issue, and the people by their votes in November next will emphacise their approval or not of the tariff law as passe.i by the last congress, If the democracy use ordinary discretion in the selection ot a suitable leader for Governor in opposition we do not ttiiuk there will be much question as to the result next fall. They can, if they will, elect tlieir caudidate. The people are daily becoming more enlightened as to the iniquities ot the McKiuley law, have learned much since the last election, and will make no mistake in opposing any advocate of it. They see what all along has been declared that the tariff is a tax, that in the enactment of such a law as the present a few are benefitted to the injury of the many, tbat it operates unequally that while it ereatiy favors a few the masses are injured by it. McKinley was defeated for re-election in his own district in Ohio last November. In spite of the eijonnouB amount of money thrown into the district by the republican managers it did no good. The people repudiated him. This was the opinion of him and his law iu three counties of Ohio last year, and it will be as equally as pronounced all over the State this year. Ohio is generally a strong reliable republican state, but four times withiu the past twenty years the democracy have elected the Governor. The republicans have put McKiuley lorward this year to get an expression from the people of the present tariff law. Tliis is wise. They will retire McKiuley early and the result of the balloting iu Ohio, we believe, will place him out of the lield as a presidential candidate in 1S92. Let the democracy of our neighboring

State make the correct selections as candidates on their State ticket, let there be no petty bickerings, let their advocacy of this or that question be plaiu, distinct and unequivocal as expressed in their platform, and they cannot but be victorous. The people are with them, the tide is In their favor, and disgentious only among the party cau prevent it from winning a glorious victory. The contest in Ohio will this year attract more than ordinary attention, as the people, the great laboring masses, are greatly interested in the result.

GIVING BOND.

"I want to say to you now," said *a wellknown citizen, "that in a few years more it will be impossible for auy citizen, I care not who he is, who may he elected county treas. urer, to give p. bond satisfactory to the commissioners. The defalcation of Dwiggins and Goben iu that office, the shortage of Henry, trustee of Union township, and the shortage of trustees iu other townships, Madison for instance, have made responsible citizens exceedingly cautious and shy about putting their names ou auy paper whatever. The treasurer will have to be iion bound, copper lined and of the purest metal to fill the office. Future incumbents of the office will have to get some eastern security company to go on their bond, iT such a thing can he done, or else they will have to throw UD the job.

The bond required of the county treasurer, as custodian of the fuuds coming into his hands is $1550,000. Mr. Hutton, treasurerelect, has secured a sufficient number or names and will submit the bond for approval to the commissioners iu a few weeks, out in obtaining the signatures of responsible men to his bond, encountered just such obstacles as spoken of above. The shortages and unbusiness like methods of former incumbents of the office rvnder the securing or a bond of the size required a task difficult to accomplish. It is a fact without question that there is more imposition aucl dead beatism attempted on the treasurer of a county Mian all the other officers combiued, and uuiess he has the ability to frequently say "no" iu very emphatic terms, he is quite liable to be imposed up»n every week he is iu office. Dick, )iu aud Harry go to him to borrow $ 10 or $20, "just for a few weeks,'" members of some church or social organization desire a Btnall contribution from him for this or that purpose, Mr. Smith, Brown or Jones, asks him to write out iheir tax receipt, as tliey don't- want to "ruu delinquent," will pay iu a few days, and the few days ruu maybe into a year, etc. We believe Mr. Hutton has the "ability to say "no" at the proper time, will ruu the office on strictly business principles, and will make a good official.

Tine PHBPLK'S party demandH an income tax. So do the Prohibitionists. The democratic party should take the same position on this question. The last congress spent a bil. lion dollars of the people's money. Where does the money come from to meet this vast expenditures? Indiana's share of it will be more than §25,000,000. It will require fifty dollars from every head of a family to pay it. Who pays it'.' The man who buys a barrel of salt, a suit of clothes or a tin can, helps to pay it. Government taxes are collected ou what you buy. The miser pays the least because he buys the least Is it any wonder that the laboring and producing classes of Indiana are no better off than they were ten years ago, when the great sum of government taxes they have paid is considered'.'

With the exception of sugar, the McKiuley tariff tax was increased on nearly everything the people are compelled to buy. The very rich can stand this increase. The poor cannot. An income tax would force the millionaires to pay their share towards the support of government. It would, to a certain extent, restrict wealth to proper bounds. It would be a just law, and it enactmeut would lessen the burdens that are now imposed on the many by a system of taxation that is manifestly unjust. We want no moneyed aristocracy in this country, aud an income tax would go far towards preventing its formation.

The best surplus available in the United States treasury, last Monday, was $8,180,000,

OFFICE SEEKING.

A correspondent of an eastern newspaper from Washington complaius loudly of the small salaries paid clerks by the Government. Let 'em complalii. No body in particular cares. The everlasting greed for offices ia this country has become one of its greatest curses. A perpetual office seeker is one ot little benefit to himself or the community, and yet there are men all over the land who have made the business of office holding or office seeking the main thing all their lives. They become uever ceasing nuisances by their importunities.

They dou't like the toil and strife of a quiet unofficial life. Their minds are on office forever. Office holding has demorllzed and ruined thousands of men. Most of meT once holding a lucrative office seem entirely unfitted for auy other bnsiness thereafter. We see instances of that right here in our own county. There are many men who have done uothing since retiring from office. They cannot get down to houest square toil again after throwing up a lucrative position. And how they worry and struggle through life is remarkable to notice. Thej have acquired habits of laziness, sloth and degradation, from holding office that they cannot throw off. Look around and see the condition of many ex-officials in this county, and see what it has done for them. Some are drunkards, others have questionable modes of gaining a livelihood, and still others are too lazy to do good for themselves or any one else. Future generations of young men will find that the old motto, "Let the office seek you. Don't you seek it" is much the best to practice.

SUICIDE'S CLUB.

For some yoars, what is known as the "Suicide's Club," has been in existence in New York. The club originally consisted of IS members and most of them of German nativity. The agreement upon each member is that he will kill himself in auy manner he may select within a specified time. Ten members of the society have fulfilled this obligation by various means, some by poison, others with revolers, etc. The remaining eight expect to g) by similar means of self-destruction. The eighteen were lunatics, no doubt, and the living eight of the club should be taken at once to some asylum aud confined within its walls during the remainder ot their lives. They are mtemplating self-murder aud should be prevented. It is remarkable what numbers of abominable cranks are to be found in every locality and iu every strata of society, yet this "Suicide's Club" has certainly attained au eminence in the way of crankism.

THK Good Templar organization of this city must ho composed of many narrow contracted and petty individuals judging from reports of their treatin* nt of Dr. Griffith lately. He was expelled from their lodge of which he had been au active and honorable member for testifying favorably toward a man who intended to retail liquor. Neither the lodge nor Dr. Griffith could testify differently, as they know nothing to the contrary, but it was enough. He had spoken favorably of a mau who proposed retailing whiskey and must go and he did. Some of Griffith's friends assert that the whole thing was "set up" ou him by some ex. cessively good members of the order, that he was summoned especially to testify before the Commissioners in order to expel him. If true WH should think the Doctor could gladly part company with a society winking at such conduct on me part of some of its members.

Tur. supreme court has decided that the old state board of agriculture cannot be legislated out of existence. The decisions of some of the courts of this state are as mysterious and incomprehensible almost asjthe works of Providence, and are certainly pasi finding out. The legislature has the power to create a board of agriculture butlhas not the power to dissolve it. One thing sure it should have this power. Of all the relics of a past age that needs dissolving the state board is certainly one of them. Its members belong to the times of "our grandfather's days," and know nothing of the wants, the spirit and the energy of the present hour. The next legislature may be able to grasp the matter correctly, anil loosen the hold of the present band of antediluvians of agriculture known as the state board.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

THERE seems to be au enormous increase in the army of heretics lately and a great departure from old established creeds aud forms of religion. A Methodist minister atToronto, Canada, last week was suspended from church for a year for preaching "There is no Material Hell." The Methodist church comes as near being orthodox as any established religious organization iu existence. Its members very generally profess to believe in a literal hell of fire and brimstone for the punishment of all sinners, and now to have a minister ol' that denomination say there is no such place is a matter of surprise. But the world dies move and with it are being cast aside many heretofore established and deep rooted opinions regarding the future reward or punishment of mankiud.

THK disaffected republicans who held an anti-Harrison meeting at Indianapolis the other day may succeed in creating enough feeling against him to prevent his re-noininatiou next year for president, but if their genuine aim is to create a boom for Greshain we believe it will be a failure. Gresham's followers, it is noticed, while loud iu his praise seem as children iu politics, in fact they know nothing about manipulation, strategy, enthusiasm or aaything else required to win in a political contest. They exhibited this very forcibly at Chicago in 18SS. They lack experience or energy in political matters. The Harrison men led by New were ahead of them at all points. So it would be again. Greshain advocates are novices. They don't know andI are too ojd to learn.

WAKING UP.

The action of the trustees of Wabash College last week in appointing various committees to look after this or that interest connected with the institution, agreeing to meet twice each year, also entertaining the matter of co-educa-tion, would indicate that the management had awakened at last to its own welfare and concluded that to keep up with the procession it must be alive and alert. There can be no doubt from the advantages this institution enjoys in the matter of endowment, library, buildings, grounds, etc., that it can, with live men at its head, be made the leading educational institu- self tion of the west. The trustees should interest themselves more and make it such.

Forty-four stars must appear on made flags on the Fourth of July.

all well

A MR. JOBDON. a geologist, and who is said to be well up iu matters relating to natural gas, has lately been visiting the gas fields in the vi. clnity of Finley, Ohio. He reports the supply gradually diiniuishing, and thinks tbat in two years more the gas will fail altogether. He thinks the same misfortuue will overtake the "gas belt" of Indiana also, but it can safely be entertained that none of the newspapers or residents of that region will catch the idea for a minute or desire any one else to do so.

THOS. B. BYKNKS,of Evansville, a well known democratic politician, died on Saturday morning. He was born in Newark, N. J., August 21,18-15. He was of Irish extraction. He was in the wholesale tobacco busiuess at Evansville, and was man of good business capacity. Mr. Byrness was twice nominated for treasurer on the Democratic ticket (18S6-88), and defeated with the ticket. He was defeated for the nomination in 1890 by the present demo cratic incumbeut of the office, Albert Gall.

THK Harrisou administration has gotten along now sufficiently to show a deficit in the treasury. The expenditures &f the government during the month of June are over $S,000,000 more than the entire revenues of the government for the same time. A "billion dollar congress," such as the last republican congress, can soon reduce receipts much lower than expenditures.

GRANULATED sugar is 20 pounds for one dollar, and therefore cheap enough. The producers of sugar are paid a bounty by the government. The people pay these bounties. Therefore while there is a saving at the spigot in one way there is a loss at the bunghole the other, aud this is just what the McKinley bill amounts to, so far as sugar is concerned.

No more silver dollars will be coined after the end of this month but there are about 5,000,000 trade dollars in the treasury, which are to be recoiued into standard dollars early in July, to swell the available cash balance in the treasury.

A Snle Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring ytu satisfactory results, or iu case of failure a return of purchase price, On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggists a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for auy affection of Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Inflamation of Lungs, Brouchitas, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye A Go's Drugstore.

The one part of the world in which no native pipes and no uative smokers have been found in Australia.

I had a severe attack of catarrh and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. 1 suffered terribly from roaring iu my head. I procured a bottU of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, aud now I can say to ail who are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh take Ely's Cream Balm and be cured. It iB worth !?l.ooo to any mau, woman or child suffeiing from catarrh.—A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich.

While plowing at May's Landing, N. J„ a farmer unearthed a large snapping turtle, which weighed\wenty pouuds.

From Friend to Friend.

(ioes the story of the excellence of Hood's Sarsaparilla and what it has accomplished, and this is the strongest advertising which is done ou behalf of this medicine. We endeavor to tell hoaestly what Hood's Sarsaparilla is aud what it will do, but what it has done is far more important and far more potent. Its unequalled record of cures is sure to convince those who have never tried Hood's Sarsaparilla that it is an excellent medicine.

A French army surgeon suggests the introduction of shoes with rubber heels as a means of lessening fatigue.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Tin Xovnr Kail in emudy. Those who continue to suffer with contagious blood disease, after having gone through the usual course of treatment, have one consolatiou: They can fall back on the never-failing specific, S. P. S. Sometimes they suffer from the disease itself, and sometimes from the effects of the treatnieut itself, especially if mercury and the other miueral poisons have been employed. Iu either case they can find an infallible remedy in S. S. S. It would be better to take advantage of the remedy before undergoing other treatment, as thousands have done and are doing, but it is not everybody's foresight that is as good as his hindsight.

Merit Wins.

We desire to say ty our citizens, that for years we have been Belling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have uever handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to refund the purchas price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits. Nye & Co druggists.

The coast line of Alaska exceeds in length by 8,000 milee that of all the rest of the United States.

Hie annual beer product of the world is about 17,706,000,000 quarts.

The cost of burying the late Grand Nicholas of Russia was $200,000.

A woman may

5ev/,and

And a v/oman may WorK all day, But! _wliefJ S4wTA(L*uS50/f

Then Danish all troubles aWay

INDIANA I'AINT AND

Duke

Ten days per annum is the average amount of sickness in human life.

Fully four times as many people Chinese as speak the English language.

Cleveland claims to have more bridges than any other city of its size in the world.

Aftei all, the best way to know the real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to try it yourUe sure to get Hood's.

Bears and cougars are reported thick about Suinas, Ore., so that the school children ge iu crowds tor safety to and from school, tlie larger boys going armed.

a Woman may spin,

comes into

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

W. £. NICHOLSON

ELEGANT. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB 2 QSB0U. PBOPMETOBS.

Pure 'Wines and Liciuors

FOB FAMILY USE.

A, MuhlQirfen.

mm

ii

speak

her

108 Green fordsville.

Has now in stock a mosl carefully selected lot of PURE IMPORTED WINKS, 15RAN 1)1 ES and G1N-S Also the very best grades of California SHERRY, ANGELICA. MUSCATEL, MADERIA and CLAllETS whici are offered at priees below Cincinnati and Chicago, vqualitv considered.) The many brands we have in stock have a national reputation' l'or purit and excellence in quality, and are being prescribed now constantly bv our highest local Medical Authorities in this city, tor their Medical qualities and as a PU11E WHOLESOME dinner or table dessert, Wines. A large line oi Imported KEY WEST and Domestic Cigars.

ALBERT MUHL EISBN

CLIPPERSALOON.

use

-V liVffJE'/S

If you want a thoroughly good

SEWING MACHINE

Remember Tin

theone you are looking 'r you desire a machine that titted tor all kinds of sewingbuv the W'hiie I

AGENT WEST MAIN STREET.

lanapoiis (Business nive&'sity ppofiko

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Post-Offlco' THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stands ill the head of Commercial iichools 41st year ontor any time elective or prescribed course individual instruction bv a larpe, stronr

Post'Offlco,

IN THE SUPPLY. elective or prescribed

trong faculty lectures time short ewnseslow: OBT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. RS school in mi unrivaled commercial center: superior

1

complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHOB* Diploma trecatgraduation a strictly business scnooi in mi unnvaioa commercial renter superior equipments, mid lineijualed in the success of its grndnnt no charge for iiosiN'orm fnniM-i-.l

Street, hid..

(YiiW-

RUBBER ROOFING AND SLATE P®

Choiiji, Ornamental, Durable, Kuuuud Water i'ryoi ready for use am! easily applied.- AU kinds of Kvofir.K Mutorinls. Keadv Koollng Toned Kelt I'itch i'11 Tar for sale. Write for circular and sanipl repiiif"'' -t lit

PITCH and GRAVEL ROOFS

paper.

11'iOKiNii Co., 42 S. Penn. St., indlnnap li. bi'l-

Tfie Burlington Blai®

Finset in the World.

Will not move from its position, beiui: J'lstiu^, ami is strong and durable, tinc*t lino of Custom Mrule

LIGHT AND HEATY

*FM!

TnTrYm

JN TilK CITY.

Fly Nets, Lap

Dusters

Kvorylhiiig First Class At

Riohmond & Ross'1

FiBli

/-\ncf Return to tKe (rWClnlASItf First' guessing nearer (to of ns tk cig f]© 'j)W v/ind