Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 August 1891 — Page 2

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BUSINESS Dl

l-l'uRN

JOHNSTON & LUUNSTUN,

ATTORN KYS-A r-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections

and

settlement of dereilents ^tatc.

WfistySUlo of Square Jover Yeielev it MoCtiunroek's yiioo btore.

W. E. HL'MI'HRKV,

JL1

Should call at our store on Ea-t Markct street.

We haxcagood trade ami expect to maintain it by lair treatment ol all customers.

Tom 1 in son & Scales.

MOXKY TO LOAN.

.MONEY LOAN

A bstrael of TiMft Fiirmslied

From tin only Compter MM of AliHtrtrl boolvH of Moiit.-oniory county lie U.

Boasts ani Lois lur ait,'

KIOTORY.

to Loan

At 7 per ct'iil annual interest vtnout commission.

EARM AXDUTY PROPERTV sale or c\ Iinnge. to r-nt.

CUMBKiiliAND.iV MILLER,

1 Is West Main Street.

CRAW Ft RI VILLI-: 1X D.

W niter D. Jones,

Insurance and Dolieciing

ArienoV, of Linden, Ind.

All Claim* for i.'olieeii prov^'Utrd ill «j»jiear a* an attor-vy in Ju^tico^'v Courts.

Tonilipn $ fctips,

1 L-J LAST MARKET ST.

Successors to Ceorge Long i\ Co.)

We have a tine 1 me? of Miirar. ('»j"ioe Tobacco and Canned !I ods.

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

1'anuc'iN de.Mring to exchange their produce lor Fresh, (irocerics. ami alwavs at tin-

Lowest Current Rate

Dwellings lor Rom.

DEEDS, Etc., (JAKKlTI.bY EXECUTE!) HY

Albert, C. Jenuisoii,

"®cc over \1 Ii. Mum St., Cnvwlordnvilli:, |,h1.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

Mi».Ieru deuli v(ry practical in all lis phases. WMI-1 or arliiloial t.M'th WITHOUT |»lates iMAdu tJio most r»CMtit Jcvic^. All styles artificial loeUi with an especial can* to us«»/UHMIII I oHilorafion of a natural I.\pn*Kjftori o£ the (««•«•. I'oi (1 jf extraction of tooth, all wv r»41nhlo amwHtltetti-s known to modern dentIB try, bot'i locrtl and P'IUM'M, nro used.

K. \V. UKA.M, Dentist.

UftU' ov»r Harnliil!. Ilornaday A PieketV uroCiawf(TdMviJ!**, Indlun.

ftOver 100 Krosa sold by one dmgslstTheyJ ISFS

1 1 0

\v. M. HKBVK8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOK.N ISVS-AT- LAW.

And NOTARIES Pii'illc. Oniimun LLLC.CK.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4'T -III• I POR.FOUI. fur JVNR-S "»5?SS

Tmpi'ovocl Fat'ms in Indiana

Wo (rant y.n tho prlvil«8«' paying this nioii«»y ijnok to ih ill "f $100 or mor** »t juij*. interest pavviM'uf. N. WILLIAM.*? A: Co., lni.

P. T. ILUSli.

TERMS or «nn«iOKII'TlOH.

One year, in tue conni),

FIFTY YEARS OLD!

The Oravrfordsvilio Review Completes the

.»^50th Year of Its Publication V.rith This Issue. In a small frame building on the south I side nf Main stivot on the ground now occupied Iiy Tannenbiium's rlotliin store. I'hilSip lai'_d(\ in August. Hll. I bi'iran the publication of a if.ve i-olutnn

folio

democratic newspaper, termed I'm (JK.WVI-OKDSVIIJ.I. .111:vii \v. which has ('continued in weekly publication ever since, and with this issue is completed the ."Oth year of its existence. It is ihe oldi'st business institution of any kind ni Montgomery county with tlie exevp tion of Wabash College. Crawfordsville fat that time was a Muall stru i.din.L vil lae-e of from SOU to l.ODU inhabitants, while the entire |opulation of the connty was not much more than 7.0U0. Mr. lCn^ie was i-oniieeti'd at that time with the overnmcnt service for a nuniber of I yi'ars in the land department. Altera few years h" disposed of it to ieorije

Snyder, a veteran editor yer living and at this time pubiisii'me' a jiaper at Jamestown. IJoone aounty. 1'or the next few years if was owned.it would appear, alternately liy eithi-r Snyder or Kn^'le. Finally, about the year ISoO. it I was ])iirchased by rme .!. I). Masterson.

He was a tierv untaiued democrat, it seems, who ready at any time to de fend his belief with his pen or his fist, or any weapon that occasion re[uired. ()n one occasion he anil l»r. Fry. then' editor of the -Montgomery Journal." eniTa'^ed in personal journalism to such an •'extent that they liecauie involved in a, bloody contest whii-b Masterson cut

Fry a dangerous trash in the breast with a dirk, and from which wound Fry nearly Ided to death. 15"th have lony since joined the silent majority 011 the other shore. There have lieen none just such editors since in Crawfordsville. They prefer milder means in tiirhtinu' their anlaironists. In 1S."1 Charles II. limven purchased Tin, l\i:\ ii.w and ran it successfully for eighteen years. The familiar figure of "ouut" liowen c.m 'oe seen every day on our streets. I11 his time the printing business in C'raivfords»ilie was in the hey dey of success. Prices for advertising, job printing and even suiiscriptions were about twice what they are to-day. liowen in ISTllsold Tiu

UKVIKW

Hanna and liayless llanna. had pecuniary interests in the paper. The present management purchased Tin, Ki ii:w of Collins

RKVIKW

CNRINGDIBRFNEIT^IIEFTDFCHE,!

Costircness, ^MaUriAt Uror Complaint, r«rerl •Apd Ague, IrulirMtion, Backucbe, And till WH TLtroubles. They Never JFniU 3oM by nil ilmgpisla and coantrj ptoroi fkeejKjrs. 8«ll«r» A Co., lVop'*, lliUlmrffa, Vtu

HOFFMAN'S HARMLESS

.HEADACHE POWDERS.

ositivelv the Best.

CURE All HEADACHES,

hey are not a Cathartic

That THUD feeling now BO eften heard of, is entirely overcome bylHood'sISarsapnrilla which hves mental and bodily strength.

THE

Oneye-xr.outofthe county, 0 Inquire at Office for AdTurti ins rates.

AUGUST 22, 1891

to T. I. Collins am! lOzra

Vovis for eS.OtW and retired permanently from the newspaper business. In ISToone •John L. Miller, a farmer, thought he knew just how to run a paper and purchased the interest of the above named individuals and took sole ehari e. fn three years he was very willintr to let IT1'. and retired thoroughly disgusted, having lost almost every cent of several thousand dollars he had invested in the plant. So pii|iied and broken up was lie both in mind and purse that he never visited TIIK KI.VIKW ollice since, although not living over ten miles from town at any time since then, lie resides. we believe, now in Wayne township. T. li. Collins a aiii came into control. and subsequently at different periods .1. M. Seller. K. M. llenkel, .John

llanna on ()ct. KUh.

ISSo. having as jiartners the major portion of the time. C. S, (ialwy and C. .M. Merry. In the lone space of time since its first publication it lias had 110 more changes in management than most weekly publications. A few of the old time publishers of a half century ai are still with lis. and although their forms are bent with a and Ihe fiosts of many winters have settled upon their heads, their description of the "art preservative" of Ihe Ion- aj is intercstine'. Anions these old newspaper men are Isaac l'\ Wade. (ieortre Snyder and .lerre Keeney. sr. In the early times a press printing from .'XKi to 10(1 per hour wus looked upoii with admiral ion. Today in the United States are many presses thnt print from

'JO.IKK)

to ."iO.OOO

per hour, and larger numbers. jud in from impro»eiuents troinj on will soon be recorded. Such are amonj the advancenutits of a half wntury past. TIIK

was started as an advocate of

democratic principles, and in the Mfty years that have passed has never deviated from that path. Old liles of the paper show its colors inscribed wit lithe motto of the campaign of 1SI I. }i:.' till' Vellllli 111 'iiOI V. 'f.V.•

Dalt.is and victory."

:'~S

."Aid in all subsequent campaigns it ureed and advocated the election of those nominated at national, state and county democratic contentions. In this county of heretofore so many democrats

the

"milk, water and mugwump" sjiecies.

so many who. at every election, consider it as an evidence

independence or

j[ reat sagacity to secretly vote against the party's nominees, and aid in defeating them. we are (roud to know that the proprietors of this paper in the half century of its existence, remained always true to the party and frowned upon

such destructive course: they stood by the men selected by the convention. They did not at any time set up their judgement against the party's will. They did not allow personal feeling to override their duty to partv. They sought 110 sneaking means to defeat or injure the party's interests. May the proprietors of TUK KI.VIKW. whoever they may be, in tifty years from this time, in re counting the history of the paper at the end of its century, show as clear a record for it politically at, .that time as it has shown up to this.

BANK DEPOSITS."

A number of the ollicers of banks in the state have been notified to appear before the state tax commissioners at Indianapolis with the lists of their deposits and the amount of money credited to each depositor. We cannot set

BOYCOTTING THE FAIR,

'"•••A number of unreasonable fanati'.s, members of the Fanners' Alliance in the north partofthistownship.it isstnted, propose In iyc. ing the clining fair exhibition. because the water at their late picnic at the grounds was turned otf at

I oclock p. ni. instead of being allowed to flow until evening. In the first place, we understand the Fair company had nothing to do with the turning 01T of tiie water, but the movement was'solely that of the water works company, and the supply was cut of to make some repairs. I 'amphools like these are just about such men as would ask the government to loan them money at li per cent., or come to town and beg merchants to help pay tor the expense of a picnic in which they had 110 interest whatever because they were too little souled to foot their own bills. The fair exhibition will go right along in spite of these narrow con traded individuals, and whether they attend or not is a matter of small 1110. incut to the managers, as in the bulk of the population there are very few of the people of the disposition of these people who propose boycotting in fact they do not number more than 1 in ."iO of the farming community.

AN OPINION OF HARRISON, Harrison has some strong enemies in his own party. They exist elsewhere than in Indiana. They are not. near all disappointed office-seekers. Fx-Sena-for l'arwell of Illinois, speaking of Harrison and his proposed re-nomination says of him:

"It is my candid opinion that if the nomination of Harrison is forced 011 the Kepublican party he will lose every State in the Union, with the exception ot Vermont. He is not a gentleman he is a little petulant man. Men promi nent in tin Republican party have callon him and come away swearing mad on account of the discourteous treatment received at his hand. Delegations of citizens waiting upon him in connection with public all airs have been snubbed. People don't like that sort of thing, and. mind you, what 1 am telling you is what any man who lias been brought in personal contact with Harrison would say if lie did not think it policy to

UllAYY iLLii, W'iiiJj,ivL lCii, ilL i\

keep

still.

Von talk confidentially with almost anv Republican Senator and he would tell you iust what I am felling you."

AI'TKI a long and bitter tight, which enabled the Republicans to elect a mayor, tIn* two factions of the Democratic party in Chicago have united. The constitution adopted at a union meeting of all factions is a decided novel t.v in the line of political agreements. It provides that all primaries lie held under ihe Australian ballot svstem and forbids central committee men from becoming office holders. Should the treaty prove binding the Democrats expect to make a clean, everlasting sweep of all the offices in sight, the narty. when united, having according to their estimates a majority of lo.OOfl votes.

I' LU'.L). I)oi I,ASS. the eolored pd of the republican party, has resigned deposit ion of minister to llayti. He has in all of the campaigns been used by his party to stir up and excite the colored voters. This was about all lie was lit for. Jle is an individual of very ordinary ability and in any official position has exhibited very little talent for anything except to save his salary.

Tin: general solicitor of ,,ne of the railroads crossing Indiana has decided that, hereafter, when stock is killed on the line to ascertain what value is placed 011 the horse, cow or other animal in Unowned assessment list and pay for the animal killed accordingly.

••.'i

How matters may shape up by the time the next national republican convention rolls around is, of course, 1111known, but at this time it would seem that Mlainc would have the nomination forced' upon him whether or not he deSired it. Regarding Harrison, Dudley, one of the leaders of the party says that the administration of Harrison has been clean and vigorous, but at the same time he and many other republican leaders are doing their utmost to prevent his renomination.

TIIK

anything wrong in his. although many of the liankers are predicting a dreadful state of ail'airs if such things are forced upon them. No bank, private citizen, or any establishment has any authority to evade the just and equitable assessment of his or its property. The rich, middle class, high or low. should be assessed all in proportion to the amount of property possessed, no more, no less. 1'he private business affairs of any man should not come in conflict with any just law.. If he has to lie so secret in his matters that the state or county is to be cheated out of its just rights the sooner he is brought to time the better. The new tax law does not aim to be oppressive to any man because he may be blessed with plenty of cash, nor to the" poor man with little, but in itsoperation aims to treat all equitably and have each individual bear an equal share of the burden of taxation. Why any man able to have deposits of money in a bank should be shielded any more than he wiio does not. when it comes to the matter of assessment, is a matter that needs explanation.

great fault with present modes

and management of schools is that

too

many instructors and over seers of schools consider all laws relating to school interests are made especially for their own benefit and not for pupils. Wight there is when they err. School laws are for scholars, not inst'-uctors. they should be reminded of thj.s occasionally.

I'm Alliance desires the government to loan it money at '2 per cent, oiij lai.d that its members may own. It niaki no provision for the poor devil, that don own any land, but is a renter. The Alliance considers probably that he is not worthy of consideration. On this idea the Alliance will undoubtedly defeated everv where.

I ni: value o| larm products in tl I luted States this year, it is stated, will lie -"rl.OIHUtl)0.(I0() more than anv other

for the past live. To oirset this decided evidence of prosperity^ the Million Dollar republican Congress^, that adjourned on the li of March.'

THO.NK

farmers who are aiming to boy

cott the Fair should be written to and icq nested not to attend, otherwise they will be 011 hand of course, and want secure the best seats to see fcthe ^"hoss" l\U •('..

Si'.N-\riiK VOOICIIKKS left Terrc Haute last Tuesday for Virginia Leach, old Point Comfort and other resorts on the Atlantic. He will return to Indiana before congress convenes.

It Miotihi I,,. in i:voy, Hons,. J.M.Wilson. :iTI Ciay^St.. SharpsJ

burg. Pa., says he will not be without Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. that it cured his wife who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of -La Crippe." when various other remedies and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Morl.er: of Cooksport. l'a.. claims Dr. King's New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung trovble. Nothing like it. Try if. Free trial Mottles at Nye Co. Drugstore. Large bottles. oUc. and £1.00.

A lireman at Myerstown. Pa., wore a celluloid collar to a tire, when it became ignite,-

from too great exposure to the

heat and burned his neck and discolored his face.

rape .1 ui lor slthncw,

The art of cultivating the Oporto vines and fermenting the Oporto drape into wine in this country, and, of preser\ing the (irape Juice fresh without fermentation has been brought to a greater degree of perfection by Mr. Alfred Speer. of Passaic. X. J.. than by any other person: in fact, he was the pioneer in introducing and advertising Native ines. He has purchased hundreds of tons of grapes, besides his own vintage. Mr. Speer's success has arisen from the strict purity and valuable properties of his wines for invalids and feeble persons. ,and his reputation ex tends around the world.

A watchful Chicago dog "treed a burglar on a pile of trunks in the storeroom and kept him there until the....man of the house arrived on the scene.

TLH" l'lii'IIMI and «*I.

Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Kverv ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thorongly competent pharmacists, ami every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in lfood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result

A11 ex policeman, who had done ten years duty in one of the large cities of the east, declares tluit he has never seen a I laldheaded rani]).

For eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which atlected mv eves and hearing have employed many physician without relict. I am now 011 mv second Lottie or Fly's Cream Malm, and leel conlident of a complete cure. Mary C. Thompson. Cerro (Jordo. Ill,

The kodak girl is said to be a terror at hautauqua. She is especially numerous and her camera is poked and pointed at everything.

1 am an old man and have been a constant sullerer with catarrh for the last ten vea rs. I am entirely cured by the use of Fly's Cream Malm. It is strange tluit so simple a remedy will cure such a st-.ubltorn disease,- Henry Millings. U. S. Pension Att'y. Washington. D. ('.

Mexico has no shoe factories.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

"555

7\DE ONLY BY

S 1850:Ol,m

-A. ]V[^

\Vl\''i-"°1'P'i'vmri:

{rLL

PUPV \vll'ot

0 feir iy tye W^erc fye Wild ityyn^

& nydjv/eet afefye blo^om^of Ijeafyer: fAlR-BANK, "I f^Vor a.i)d

Keats ttye fyea%ra.nd

vrasN botfy together 4

SASTA CLAUS SOAP.^

Rcmerober that several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing- Machine

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

SndiartapoiisOusinessOniversitY

EDHToHII?ACRADEaIusYNISVaNd'SHORTHAND°8CHOOL^ ivM?mn

FOR FAMILY USE.

a 1

TJFPPV \\T 'ifM

1 1hls

TJ'\

RK.FAIRBANK&CQ.

CHICAGO."

If you want a thoroughly goutl

SEWUJfi. MACHINE

Remember The

WHITE

Is theonc you are looking for if you desire a machine that litted for all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie

'he .«"»• enter any time individual instruction? lecUirM^lalS facTi"-

time snort expenses low 110 foe for Diploma astrictly Ilusiness School in an imrivX™ mercial center endorsed and patronized ty railroad, industrial, professional nnd m,--«uni: ftD treSl UT piTM noii?

8 for

Positions unequalod in the success of its gradual

SEHD FOR ELE6ANT CATAL06UE. HEEB & 0SB0RN, Proprietors.

Pure' Wines and Liciuors

reen

()t

]Y\

(|Jla\

:n! ai-(

fnr thf ir Mf

ALBERT MUHLiBISEN

CLIPPER SALOON.

THE POSITIVE CURE.

KL7 BROTHERS. 66 Warren New Tort. Prico60cte.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, HE9 CROSS

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. ThtoBly Bafc, Sore, »ndre«aw#ri« I«dlM, «rt Dro«lit for CkMufr't JSnflUlfikaKn4 Brand in K«d and Gold 7"b S"® rlbbo*. Sake no otker kind. Siflut OuiiHmtioni wtdP^SSTZ.

10,000 Teatinunlakii. Ntrtu fuptr. •IMil kr all Lwtl Urasctata.

Street, Craw-

WM ''ar'f!'}ly selected lot of PURE IMPORTED

VM\

ver bf Ht

grades of California

ML.SCATKL, MADERIA and CLARETS which

are offered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, qualitv considered.) The S.nr 'in we have in stock have a national reputation' for purity and exwli \r'o

Prescribed now constantly bv our highest

''lical qualities and as a

W A

BDBBER ROOFING AND SLATE pAD"

Clionp, Ornamuiital, Durable, Knu ami Water l'roo! ready for use ami ea.sily applied. All kinds of lioo! ii.g Materials. Ready Mooting Toned J-"«:lt Pitch nn-l lar for sale. Write for I'ireular and samples.

FITCH and &RAVEL ROOFSMlnaou 'lr,'

papvr.

L\111AXA PAINT AND ROOKINI CO., 41 S. 1'cnn. St., IndLnnp dis. liul.

H/BErtft

DIAMOND BRAND

AU plllt to'putebo&M box««, pink wrapper!, are £uenui eonterftMa. AI In itampa for partleilari, MUm»nlala, and •'BeOef for lAdlM," iCiSSc. CHICMMTIB CHEMICA