Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1891 — Page 2
U-
I'
U,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
A.TTORN S Yh.
JOHNSTON .t .ll!»NSTON,
ATTOliNEYS-AT-l.AW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement oi'decedents estate.
We3tSiiJe "f square
ov,'r
Yeftgley Jk MeCliun-
rock's frboo 5?tore.
W. E. llCMr«BEV. W. M. RBBVKS.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATROK
ISYS-AT-LAW.
"rAnd ^soiurk'? l\.Mlc
Ornimnn liloek.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 4'-, ftuJS percent, for 5 years
Improved Farms in Indisno
We Grant von the prlvil»s:e"«f paying
this
a $ 1 0 0
interest payment,N- 11.1.JAM., A •. „rawtor l-vilte. I iv.l.
We have a line line of Siiyur. C. Tobacco and Canned Goods.
itlee
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
Farmers desiring' to exchange their produce for Fresh. Groceries, and ahvav.s at the
Lowest Current Rate
'Should cull nl our store on Ktiat ilarkut street.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by lair treatment of all customers.
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEYT0 LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From the only Complete eet of Abctrtct. books of Montgomery comity land. ./
louses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent.
DEEDS, lite., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
fflce over 122 K.Maiu St., CrawfordHvlUe* lnd.
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
MoOern dentistry practiced in all its phases. Jlnd#? WORK or artificial TENTH WITHOUT plates made aftor the most rocent devices. All stylet# of artifleiat t«eth with an espceial can* to usefulnoss and th*» restoration ut a natural expression ot tho face. Kor the extraction of teeth, all tko reliable ana^dthetk's knowa to modern dentistry. both local aud p-neral. are used.
aovcr
E. W. KKAM. Dentist.
Office over Ji.irnhil!. llornaday «v, Picket's procry, CniivfoiMsville, Indian.
3 00
sold by one dregjrist. Tbtyk
lhave DO equal for CCRIOGDIAIDEMJUEM4CHC,f JCostivenea*, MaUria, I^rer Complaint, fao'd -Ague, Indigestion, Backache, nod all" JLIT&I and Stomach troubles. They Never JPn.
II. Sold by al! druggUtfl and country a tort 1 Fkec5er». To., IVop'*, lltUburgh, l*a.
HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS
HEADACHE POWDERS.
Positively the Best.
CURE
M. HEADA8HE8.
•They are not a Cathartic
That tired feeling now so often heard of, is entirely overcome bylHood'sJSarsaparttla which kves mental and bodily strength.
,,
The Rkvievv.
3F*. T.'LUSE.
TKRMS OP SOTSSOMPTIOH.
One \vir, in lj.-connly, Oneyear.ontnf ihe r.onntv, Inquire at Office for Adverti ine rates.
AUGUST IS, 1891.
New Jersey will elect p:\rt of the senate a-.id the assembly.
I
Money to Loan
At 7 per rent, animal interest without commission.
FAllM AND CITY lTiOPKKT lor sale or exchange. HOUSED lo ri'Qt.
Ohio will elect governor ,tud the other State officers and legislature, and vote upon a proposed auieudmeut to the constitution providiug for uuiformity of taxation.
Pennsylvania will elect treasurer and auditor general, aud vote whether a constitutional conventiou shall be held, aud elect delegates to the same.
New York will elect governor, lieutenaut governor, secretary of State, controller, treauuier, attorney-general, engineer and surveyor, I the senate, the assembly, ten justices of the supreme court, and a representative iu conI gress from the Tenth district.
1
CUMBERLAND MILLER.
11-? West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSY1LLK INK.
"Walter D. Jones,
Insurance and Collecting
Agency, of Linden, lnd.
Ail Claims for collection ractirely prose-ut"d Will appear a- an *"o:'n-y iu Justices Courts.
lonilipii
EAT MARKETs I".
Successors to leorge Lonir & eo.)
Marylaud, Nov. 3, will elect governor aud other state officers aud legislature and vote upon six proposed amendments to the constiI tution of the state. The first empowers the governor to disapprove separate items in appropriation bills the second restricts the exeuiption of corporations from taxation the third provides for the uniformity of taxation the fouth relates to the election of county commissioners the fifth authorizes the sale of the state's interest iu all works of internal improvement, and the sixth empowers the legislature to provide for the taxation of mortgages, if sucti taxatiou is Imposed in the city or county whete the mortgaged property is situated.
DDDLET RETIRED.
It was announced a few Jay ago that Dmlloy the Treasurer of the Republican National Committee had thrown up his position and retired from the Held of politics. It is well for the country that such corrupt rascals come to the conclusion that they are wanted no longei and that their usefulness is over. Dudley the "blocks of five" manipulator, although doing more dirty corrupt work at the last campaign than any man of his party was never recognized by Harrison, aud it is even said they do not even speak to each other. Dudley has parhaps realized that his scouudrelly ways of achieving political success is detested by the best men of al! parties, that if you cannot defeat a political enemy by the justness of your cause aud au open appeal to the country it is better to suffer defeat. The plans of such men for successfully triumphing over their adversaries necessary leads to corruption, demoralization and crime. It will take years to recover from the demoralizing effects of the work of such nieu as Dudley was iu politics.
It is like the effects of the Jesse James' gang on the good name of tbe state of Missouri. Because a few people out there were theives the conclusion arrived at by many was that the entire state was similarly combined. Because Dudley lived in Indiana and by money corrupted the voters the conclusion abroad was that the whole state was iu the market for the sale of its votes, and in that light the name of Indiana became a reproach where any thing regarding elections was concered. Hut even the lowest animal may unintentionally be the ineaus of bringing around something good in its career. It is considered by some that out of his actions arose tho determination to euact some plau to defeat such vile schemes. Heuce the new Australian ballot law which was created since the "blocks of five" letter was published, and Dudley's occupation is goue.
1HE
(1 i5 0
THE
THE STATES AT THE BALLOT BOX 0' 3RD OF NOVEMBER. Tbe following States will held election* on the 3rd of November next:
Virginia will elect one-half its senate and a full house of delegates. Iowa and Slassachuttes will elect governor and other States officers and legislature.
Mississippi will elect three railroad commissioners and legislature. Nebraska will elect associate justices of the supreme court and two regents of the state uuiversity.
OF THE ALLIANCE.
The length of the life of the third party movement is the subject of much prediction among the poiiticiftus. Those not directly attached to it predict a brief existence for it, none thiuking that as a political factor it will last beyond the campaign of 1S92. Those most iu tested iu it aud who see much iu the future predict its extinguishment one or the other two great political parties which miibt join it. The Alliance has about it mauy of the features of the (irange movement of 1S7&I, aud which arose high in the political siies for a brief period and disappeared just as rapidly. Thedrauge doctrine had much iu it that was impracticable, visionary aud oue ideaied. It had too mauy ambitious men desiring to be Senators, Governors, etc. It made itself at once antagonistic to mauy other organizations or classes of the community. It was at once going to revolutionize present systems of business. Before it had gotten anything fairly under way it died. The Alliance should take warning from its early demise. It should aim to be practical. It should not seek to war on every class ot interests but its own. It aliould remember that there are other interests besides agricultural that must live lu this country.
With wise, consistent men at the head of tho Alliance movemeut it may soou show that it is not temporary, but has cmne to stay, that there are reforms that are needed and through it t'jey will be brought about. If however, the Alliance seeks the same means to accomplish ends that tho Grange did, it cannot expect to stay but a short time.
... GOOB FOR KANSAS. It is anuouHCed that the crops of Kauafts this year have been so good and »f such great yield that thousands of fanners will be enabled to lift tho mortgages oil their farms and be in better shape financially than for many years past. It is pleasing to hear something encouraging and healthy from Kansas once at least iu a decade. One year it is drought, the next grasshoppers, the next mobs, and so on, until it would seem that the entire state is given over to misfortune for all time. This year the report is good, of the kind pleasant to read about, and that they will have many more of similar quality will be generally hoped for,
te.s.-. J.H-
CRAWFOKDSVILILJE
110
others oil the "after harvest" system. It is now after harvest and the creditors must and will have their pay. Suits will he entered and judgments taken in scores of instauccs in mauy parts of the country against farmers who delay payments of their agreements by waiting for an advance in prices of wheat. It is questionable then when it applies t« those who have credit granted to them after they have paid costs of suits whether they will gain anything while waiting for better prices.
EMPTY TREASURY.
It having been shown beyond perad'venture that the treasury has no money and can not pay its current expenses that after raking and scraping together every cent that ca'i be found in the nooks and craunies of the vaults there is not money enough to satisfy the annual conditions of the sinking fund or to pay the 4:.C per cents, that soon fall due, the government has just advertised for ships to whose builders or owners it desires to give awav some more of the people's money.
There is no mousy to give. But the BiliionDollar Cougress that squandered the surplus, passed a law providing that the people 9hould be taxed in aid ot Mr. Thurber aud some other gentleman who cau not make enough money out of a carrying trade which is dis-' cooraged by the government's tariff policy. And so tha money goes and debt comes.
A PHYSICIAN, all the way from Italy, arrived in New York last week, whose mission is to attend and medically treat Mr. Blaine, he having been seut for. This does not look like Blaine will "soon be a robust man and ready to assume the duties of his office," as several papers reported a few days ago. Tbe effort to deceive the public regarding his condition is one of the mysteries which few can understand. If he were to die soon perhaps some program would be attempted, and his death kept from the public so long as convenient.
No man in this country is so importaut that such jugglery regarding him should be carried on, and where any advantage is to be gained by it is what should tie explained.
IN several monasteries and also in some museums of Europe they edify the tourist with a sight of a piece of the cross on which Christ died. There are enough of the pieces of the alleged "cross" to build a house. Now at an ancient town in France, known as Treves, they are tfoing to exhibit a seamless coat, which they claim was worn by Him, and thousands of people are gettiug ready to visit the place where the coat is to be placed on exhlbition. It is only a short time until everything ever worn by Him will be exhibited, and there will be plenty of fools to believe everything said regarding them without any investigation whatever.
IT looks now like John Sherman, candidate for re-nomination for l". S. senator at the uext session of the hio legislature, stands a good chance of being defeated. The country remembers not the day when some mem bet of the family was not drawing big pay from the U. S. treasury, and it would be a novelty indtid to see them iu the ranks of private citizens. The third party fellows, the farmers' alliance men, of Ohio, say he must go. The alliance retired Ingalls of Kansas, and Hampton of South Carolina, and now have their knives whetted for John Sherman's scalp, aud he will have to be very vigilaut or they will have it.
THERE appears little doubt that the increased appraisement ot property in this township over the assessor's figures done by Maxwell, the township assessor, as much for political purposes as anything else. Altnust every assessment was raised, and often on property tho valuation of which he knew no more about than he did of the Hebrew language, and why he did it aside of the reason assiged, if any, no one knows. He is indeed a very fit man for his position, Any man that will deduct a per cent, of the salary from that paid his deputies is well fitted to assess personal property.
l-ULL STATE TICKET.
The :id party, the Alliance, has nominated a full State ticket in Ohio from Governor down to all the remaining offices. This complicates political matters that much more iu Ohio, aud the result will be awaited with much interest. Usually it is a republican state, where there is an exciting campaigu as this promises to lie, but generally there are not three tickets iu the field as this year. Republicans who are eo sure of McKinley having 20,000 majority had better think a while before placing wagers on that amount.
THK great misrepresentation made regarding the new tax law is done for political purposes only aBd by the republican press of the state. They have hoped to gain a point against the last legislature and furnish capital for the next campaign, Outside of the ft cents on the §100 for valuation purposes, who is responsible for increased taxation? Why, the commissioners in each county of the state—not the legislature. Before the cainpaiti rolls around in li'.'2 the republicans will be tired rif "chewing the rag" in which there is nothing to th^n and will have to look up something new.
IT is stated that fifteen of the principal manufacturers of agricultural implements of the United States, including the McConuick, Deering, Aultman and others, will not this year exhibit any of their machines at State and county fairs, nor do any advertising whatever. This will be a severe blow to collectors of picture card.*, loug kaudled fans, notl highly illuminated namphletn, yet the fairs will not probably be discontinued in consequence. The bull and the pumpkin, mammoth snakes and alligators, will still tie found along with ibe circus lemonade ma«.
IT may be that natural gas will be burning in this city by October, but we very much doubt it. The company ueems to work very slow, and ha« not turned a spade of dirt yet. It should "get a move on" itself if it is going to furnish the fluid to our citlzets by the time cold weather is here.
WESKL1
RAISING THE PRICE OF WHEAT. I THE colored Tote in this state, it is apparent, There is
doubt ttiat tbe circulur issued by will not be at all enthusiastic for Harrison the alliance authorities at Washington City, uext yt*ar. Hardly a man of the thousauds of urging farmers to hdd back their wheat from colored men supporting him in Indiana, has
tnurket uutii the price is advanced to SI.00 or tnoro pei bushel, lias had the effect to stop the rush of wheat to the elevators to a cousidera* ble extent all over the country. It would be a cheerful indication and no doubt increase trade if wheat were *1.00 per bushel, but
JtifeVliiW.
received official recognition. They were wanted for their votes solely, aud if re-elected the same administration would snub them again as it has in the past. Colored men having views see this, and numbers of them, while not supporting a democratic nominee will act
their is auother danger to this. Much credit likewise toward the republican, whoever he all over the west is granted by merchants aud uiay be.
A BAKING powder knowu as the "Climax" and manufactured by an Indianapolis firm is decidedij declared over one-half as composed of alum, and also considerable of starch, and is pronounced unwholesome and unhealthy by a chemist of that city. There seems a wonderful amount of shoddy, injurious and worthless baking powder in tbe market and has been for years. The bakiug powder manufacturers seem to keep up a constant war with each other, and are the last people to ever likely form a trust.
A GfRK for whisky drinking manufactured by au establishment at Dwight, Illinois, is attracting much attention at this time from the fact it is announced as a successs. The victim to the habit, regardless of the utiuiber of years he has Tollowed it, is put under a treatment which cures his appetite for the stuff, and he has no taste or desire for it any more. This town could furnish a large delegation to Dwight if the members would all consent to go.
DK (IATI.ING, the inveutor of the great gun, Is now niakiug a tour nf the gas belt with a view of selecting a sight for manufacturing artillery. In an interview at Muncie he said: "I have heard all through the east that natural gas will give out. Well cau only say that from the amount of it I have seen iu the few days I have been in the Indiana gas belt, 1 am conviuced it will last many generations. It is undoubtedly the greatest fuel of the age."
THK Rockville Tribune was twenty-one year old last week, and takes occasiou to celebrate iis age by issuing au extra iu which a history of the paper is furnished. Politically the Tribune we consider one of the very best edited newspapers in western Indiana. The editor ha ideas and does not hesitate to express them.
EVKHT fair, according to the reports ot its secretary, from now on until cold weather, will "be the largest and best ever held on its grounds," at least that is the way it has been so recorded for years past. The thing gets somewhat monotonous and the reporters should change the thing occasionally.
CITY officers would do a good act to get after those merchants who daily block up the sidewalk with goods, crowding the pedestrians to tbe gutter who desire to pass by. Three feet of space is enough for the display of merchandise, and they should be allowed no more. The sidewalk does not belong to them.
DI'RI.M the last fiscal year, the excess of gold exported abroad oyer that metal imported to the United States reached the great sum o* §08,117,110, the largest excess of gold ever exported. Is it "all on account of the McKinley bill?"
REPORT the other day was that 10 cars of the Midland road had been returned to their builders from failure to pay for them. Now if if the rolling mill men come along and take up the rails what would become of the Midland.
THKHK are still a few tin plate liars in this country.—New Port Hoosier State. Yes, especially those who said tin would be cheaper as soou as the McKinley bill became a law.
THKeornin this county will not average a half crop, and rain will do the most of it but little good. The drought does not seem to be general iu Indiana as in the east and north parts of tbe state the cora is looking first class.
I'rououuccU Hoples*, Yet Saved, From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E. Hurd, or Groton. 5. P., we quote: "Was taken with a bad cold, which settled on my Lungs, cough set in and finally terminated in Consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time. I gave myself up to my Savior, determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent ones above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs aud Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all. eight bottles it has cured me, and thank tied I am now a well and hearty woman." Trial bottles free at Nye A Co's Drugstore. regular siza, 5iic. and 5? 1.00.
A. long list of imported brands of French peas is excluded from Massachusetts by the Board of Health because of artificial coloring
I have had nasal catarrh for ten years so bad that there were great sores in my nose, and one place was eaten through. I got Kly's Cream Balm. Two bottles did the work. nose and head are well. I feel like another man.—C. S. McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co., Mo.
A woman at Sabiussille, Pa., stitches as she knitted a quilt, nearly y00,0t)0.
mi
oar
counted the There were
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Makers of porcelaiu iu I-images, France, send their most artistic products to the United States. American taste, they say, is the finest.
rupe* for Health.
The use of ripe grapes for dinner is of inaatcuable befit to the hurnau system, and the Pure tirape Juice, properly preserved, is i«' valuable for weakly persons and invalids. Th« Port (irape Wine and the (irape Jufee preserved from his own vineyards, by Alfred Speer of New Jersey, is pronounced Wy th« leading medical eqpetts to be the most reliable to be obtained. To use the I'ufermented Orape Juice is just like eating ^he ripe sweet Grape
A sycamore tree that has been cut down at East Los Angeles, Cal., is declared by experts to be something like one thousand years old
After diptheria, scarlet fever, pneumonia, or any other illness, there is no better tonic than Hood's SarsaparaMla.
CLAU5
m\
Wberj
Tell your Grocer you must lmve .UY7.4 CLALS.
SOAvP /}.£
TH frnCH EIT^R ADE BUS"NES8
JHn
Like Humpty
ST
Established 1860 open nil thevcar enter any time individual instruction lectures large faculty timeshort- expenses low no fee for Diploma: astrictly Business Schooliti an unrivaled commercial center- endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen who employ skilled help no charge for positions uuequaled the success of its graduates.
SEND FOR ELEGANT GATAL06UE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
FOR FAMILY USB.
A, Moihleiseri.
INDIANA I'AIXT AND HOOFING CO., T- S.
Dumpty
on the we.ll,
so&ps h&ve & great fall
SantaCl
Soap
aus
corses iljeir way
fe^AIRBANIVS SOAP
lias come to 5foy
A E ONLV SV
N.KFAIRBANK&CO.CHiCM
11 you want thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Kfiiienilier Tin
WHITE
Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
thoono you arc looking-for you desire a machine that fitted i'or all kinds of sew-'" ineluiv theWhiii-*
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
Indianapolis II iisinesstJrnversitY
AND SHO RTH AN D^SCHOO L.
Pure -'Wines and Liciuors
108 Green fordsville,
Tin- now in stock a mot r-nrefullv selected lot of PUKl- IMPORTED \V1NF 15R sin*l 1IXS Also the verv best {Trades of California SIIEltilY. ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MAD Ell IA and CLARETS which are offered at prices 1H
'O\Y
0^3 T(K1
JANW. QUOS-H P^OW?TV(
With
Street,
Cincinnati and Chicago, ^quality considered.) The
manY brands we have in stock have a national reputation for purity and excellence in qualitv, and are being prescribed now constantly by our highest local Medical Authorities in this citv. for their Medical qualities and as a PURE WHOLESOME dinner or table dessert Wines. A large line of Imported KEY WEST and Domestic (.igars.1
ALBERT MUHLEISEN
CLIPPERSALOON.
RUBBER ROOFING ADD SLiTE
Cheap, Ornamental, Durable. Fxre mid Water l'roof ready for use ami easily applied. AU kinds of Hoofing Materials, lieady Kooflng Torred l'elt I'il'+i and Tar fur suit-. Write for circular aud samples.
PITCH and mm papir.
I'enn.
^T.,
Brown's Dental Parlors
30 Circle Street,
1 RON HALL BUILDING.
iy with tho N. T. Steam Dental Co. Crown and Hridge Work a Specialty.
TEETH WITHOUTPLATES.
Filling and pres^rvinK tho Natural Te«th a specialty. wrK j. '.aranteed.t.j be iit «la»» A call solicited.
''i
Craw-
lnd..
Teeth extract-Kl without pain.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRANI
Penhnronioi r\\i\iS
THC •RIO IN ALAND GENUINE. The aaly Safe, Bare, *ndreKiHP!H for JUUM, u* DnnlitilR CMcleittr'a MnflUk Diamond Brand In Had mil CoId mtil mtle*
•vi!
Indiuiap-lis. Ind.
D. N. BROWN.
fine ribbon. Tate BO otker klM. Jltfui* SuhilifuHom ,1 AH Dilute uiubMM bMM, ptak vrappcra, tre Aaagenias Mnterffelta. At DniRUU,ar In tump f»r narticalui, and "KelTef for Ladle*." «n by ret«« ,000 TMdmonlali. Kum* Paftr., CHICME5TEW CHEMICAL Sold by Local Vramlatfc 1'UIUll