Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1891 — Page 2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
ATTORN RYS.
JOHNSTON & .lOHNSTO,
ATTOUHEYS-AT-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
Weet|6iile of Square lover YeaRley fc Mc#lamroefc's Shoo Store.
\r. x.
hdkphbbt.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOU
EYS-AT LAW.
And Notaries I'uMlc. Ornoaun Bloek,
MONEY TO LOAN
At 44 ami il per.feut, ior years on Improved Farms in Indiana
Wo Grant yon the prlTiloeo'of paying this money back tons in dribs of $100or more at any fnieroat payment." C. N. WILLIAMS ft CO.,
Crawfonlsviilo. Iud.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest v'thout commission.
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY for sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAW FORDS VILLE 1ND.
Walter D. Jones,
Insurance and CDllectino
Vgoncy, of Linden, Ind.
All .ims tur eoltooiion Taetirely proseculed ill appear as an attorney in Justices' Courtti.
loiijliiison 5 SGaggs,
118 EA*T MARKET fcT.
Successors to George Long it Go.)
We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee .Tobacco anil Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
Farmers desiring to exchange theii product' for Tresh. Groceries, and alwavs at the
Lowest Current Rote,
Should call at our store on Ea?.t Market Street.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by lair treatment ol' nil customers.,-.
Tomlinson & iScaggs.
310NKV TO LOAN.
MON EYT"LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
Kroin the onlv Complete set of Ali"trtct butiUp of MouLyumory enmity land.
Eora anil Lois for ale. DwslliiiB for Rent. J!
('IDS, IClc., ('AKKI'TbTA' KXKCUTK!) UY
Albert (». Jennison.
f.:«c over 13:! 15. Mum St., C'rawlordsvillc. Inti.
F,, W. REAM, Dentist.
oilern dentistry practiced in all its phases. Ige work or artii!cinl tertli WITHOUT plates Ji le aft'T the most reeoiu devices. All styles
hi
rtifieial teeth Willi an especial can' to iiscfn and tin'ro»t ira|ii.in of a natural ".\pios-
bIi.,.iIOSStlio
of lai
n.
N
I'Vr the extraction of teeth, all
tin reliable ruiriestluitlrs known modern dentIn-)*, both local and general, are used. K. V.'. KKA.M. IJent i:-t. fifllee over llarnhlll, Ilornaday A- l'k'ki'1\m lto t-:y, Cniwlordsvilli-. Indian.
fOTlCT, TO NON-UKSI HUNTS.
State of Indiana, MontKomeiy County: lu the 7'out.goiueiy circuit Court, September tonu, If-. 11, John li. Hut-hot v.-i. Kosn A. Hutcher,complaint No. 10.175.
Now conies the plaintiff hy Hurley A ClodJeltor. attorneys. anil tiles ids otiijilainr herein, together with allidavit. that said defendant. 3{isa A. Hotelier. irtsidiiu: at l-Vlton, Santa Cruz. California.) is nut a resident of the State ol In'ilia.
Notice in tlleri'i"! hereby n'nen said defendfl it. that unless tie and appear
011
tiii:I
I 11 CP,I
At
tlio iiittli
day of the next term 1,1 the Moiilimnieiy Circuit Court, to be hoelcti on the '.Mil day of October. A- 1). lH'.ll. at thi own House in CrawfordrtViile, it siiiil County and state, and answer or demur U: said complaint, the wiine will be lieanl and cl tormiiied in tieralweiici',
Witness my name, and the sea] of said Court, Hived at Crawfonl-i Ue, this Nth davof August, 3», 1831. UKN '.{V 11. Ul'I.KTT Clerk.
Tumors t.TltKI) no knife
Ikiol tree. I)rs. CiratiKiiy it Nor-
imvvi j-iH, No. JIM Mm street. Clncinjir tl, Ohio.
(iarnett. N. C.. women wash for .15 cuts a dav.
The Review
IP- T.
LU8B,
ma or »tfBscHn"no*.
One
year,
In
the county, i?5
Oneyoar.oiitofth»coni'*»,
I»QUlro
1 4
0
at Office for A'Wertltitrates.
SEPT. 5, 1891.
COLORED VOTERS.
A number of the colored voters of Indianapolis, republicans, recently met to protest against their treatment by the administration in the distribution of official positions. None of them in this state or any other, with few exceptions, have been rewarded with places of trust or emolument, either by this or past republican administrations. It is a little remarkable that in tho twenty-live years past so few of tho colored voters of tho country have not discovered the deceit and double dealing of the party profossing such a strong interest in their welfare. After the war the colored men were to be educated in the beauties of the elective franchise, the objects and aims of a free government, and after they had learned this were to be given their proportionate share of positions by the republican party. Over twenty-fivo years have passed since tho war, the colored voter has been pretty thoroughly "educated,'' and yet the party of great moral ideas are not disposed to reward him at all. He is at last awakening to the fact that their professions are hollow, and that he is wanted solely for his vote and noth ing else. He has protested time and again regarding this, but to no purpose. When the colored voter becomes a little more intelligent he will be able to understand the objects and aims of tho republican political leaders, and that they have no use whatever for him aside from his vote
JUDGE LYNCH AT 3HELBYVILLE.
They took a man from jail at Shelby ville last week right under the eyes of the oflicers of the law and hung him to the nearest tree. He had shot the city marshal, and as was thought, fatally, but it appears now that he may recover from his wounds. In seeking to punish it would be murderer the mob became murderers themselves. They took human lil'e without any authority of law, with malice and deliberation, and every man of the mob should be tried in court as murderers, condemned as murderers and receive such punishment, as is due this most horrible of all crimes. It was stated in the papers last week that twenty-live murderers walk the streets of Shelbyville for deeds committed in past years. Adding the number engaged in this last alTair and there are probably a hundred or more in their town, .ludging from this it would indeed be a lawless community, and a splendid place to move from. For all this ugly and disagreeable state of affairs the good people of the town and county, and they no doubt number a majority, are themselves to blame. They pay but little attention probably to the matter of choice of proper men to execute their laws, but leave it to the hummers and roughs. The state of affairs is seen in consei|uence. Murderers will receive their just dues if courts and juries are selected from the proper material. They seem short of these in Shelby county and have gained an unenviable nolorietv from this cause,
FAILURE OF STRIKES,
Strikes among laboring men most generally fail to bring about the objects sought, and it is almost always a source ot pecuniary loss to both sides interested. 'I'he recent strike on the Lake I'd ievV Western, a line running from Sandusky to l'eoriaindicatethis. Light hundred men. at d"liferent stations along the line, employees of the company, stopped work on failure to receive pay for labor they claim to have performed. They were out of employment over a week, and then resumed work at their old wages. The loss of a week to these men is considerable and will be felt for a long time. The loss to the company by tho stoppage or trains was over .^CO.000. 'fherefore this strike, like hundreds of others, only resulted in a loss of money to both parties and accomplished little or nothing. Somebody aside from the principals engaged also always sutler. And yet strikes have been numerous in all lines of business. an/I will continue to occur as in the past. If some man can suggest some feasible, practical plan by which they can be prevented lie will be hailed as a philanl ropist. patriot, or any other endearing term. His day and time is probably a long distance olf.
THE YEAR TOR FARMERS:
If tanners are not ahead this year in the race for prosperity the.v never will be. Willi wheat from S.") to £].(X) per bushel, corn from .0 to cents, hogs from 11 to cents till mutterings of discontent: from Ihem will sound foolish and absurd to the fullest degree. The year 1801 for farmers litis been the most prosperous in a third of a century, and no class of men are now doing any better. If farmers do not come out ahead this year then they should quit and go into soom other business.
NATURAL GAS SUPPLY. There seems to be no question, judging from the close and detailed investigations made by a correspondent of tho Indianapolis News in the natural gas belt of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, that the supply of gas is gradually diminishing and in five or six years at the farthest will be completely or nearly exhausted. In some places gas wells that indicated a pressure of 520 pound* to the square inch originally, now have a pressure of but 50 pounds or less and large numbers of wells have been abandoned. Several gas wells in this state in tho vicinity of Kokomo and Noblesville that three years ago showed 325 pounds pressure have been reduced 250 and many of them less than that amount. Many gas wells denominated as ''gushers," "monsters," etc., have gushed entirely out and the places that knew them will no them no more forever. Those cities in the gas belt will do well to handle their "boom" very carefully, judging from this report. It may not laBt long, or die before fully matured.
Josk.ph Medim.,
BOOMED TOWNS.
The boom given to many western cities is very disastrous when reaction takes place. For instance Kansas City with its over 100.000 inhabitants is said now to be one of till* deadest places in the United States. There are scores of business houses and residences empty, have been Tor months, and free rent is often tendered by owners to haw them occupied. The same thing is said of Tacoma. Washington and. other cities in thitl state. All these places have over done themselves, and many oT the inhabitants have removed. Wichita, Kansas, is another mushroom city that has taken a back track-. It claimed at one time .'{0.000 people. It is not claiming much of anything now except manv empty houses and poor business.
A
mo.mknt
Very
editor of the Chica
go Tribune, the leading republican newspaper in tho west, made a tour of England a few years ago for the special purpose of studying the condition of the laboring classes. Ho came home convinced that the American wage earner would be benefitted by a reduction of our war tariff. In summing up his observations he says: "If the American tariff was cut down—I do not say totally abolished, I have never advocated that —cut down to a fair revenue standard down to about where it was in 1S57,1858, 1S5!. 1800 and 1801—to 15 or 20 per cent ad valorem, to that point which would prevent throwing what is called 'slaughtered' goods on our market- the effect would be, its it was from 1850 to 1861, to cheapen the cost of living in the United States one-third at least. Our mechanics, to their surprise, would find that under a low tariff judiouslv levied, not exceeding 15 or 20 per cent, with
11
liberal free list of raw material of manufacture, they would prosper better than they do now on their artificial system of high protection, which goes on the principle of high profit on small sales" This is good Republican authority, and we commend it to the attention of our high tariff readers who have such fears of ••free trade and pauper labor."
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN,
The democrats of Ohio will open the campaign in that state on Sept. 17th. Politics in that state for the next few months bids fair to be exciting and the main topic, of discussion. McKinley represents high protection tariff, while Gov. Campbell, the democratic nominee is on opposite grounds. The issue this year is and should be the tariff. The\ have the Australian system of managing elections in Ohio this year, and there can be no intimidation on the part of wealthy employes toward their operatives. They will have a free expression in Ohio of their views 011 the tariff among laboring men. fanners and mechanics, and this is the great object to be desired. While Ohio is a republican state the party cannot ever again hope to roll up the majorities of former years. The new election law is "fernenst" them, and they will be satistied with it small majority this year if tliev have anv id all.
looking to tlie coloni
zation ot negroes in .()kiiihoniii territory is now in progress in the south and thousand of colored people arc going forward to that country. Over eight hundred agents are at work with that object in view, and if the exodus continues year the necessity of Harrison's Force l!ill will not be apparent to the most ardent republican.
'I'll 1: fair is held next week. After il is over the usual declarations about partiality in the distribution of premiums will be heard, the usual emphatic declarations among some that they will mn'cr t11end the exhibition again, yet in spite of all this the same old cans of jell v. 1 lie same fearfully illustrated quilts ami tin* .same exhibitors will be on hand next vear.
It
would seem that those having the most property, such as corporations, do much the most growling about their assessments under the new tav law, while those of moderate incomes keep quiet and are content to abide by it. It may result from the fact 1 hat most of these large corporations had some peculiar way heretofore bv which they avoided their just proportion of taxation. Under the new law they have not. and. of course, it: is unpopular with tluin.
few outside wealthy corpora
tions appear to rebel against the new tax law. It will be found that it will •perate not unjustly against any firm, corporation on individual after its provisions are thoroughly understood. Neither county nor stato boards of assessment dosire any such thing nor have they at any time acted that way. Tho new law simply compels many who have heretofore dodged paying their just share of taxation to come down with what is duo them, and no ono else is particularly displeased with it. Like the school book and election laws its enactment was oportune and it has como to stay.
The Baking Powder
-JOC.
men or at least
two of the principal manufacturers, tho Royal and Price, are having a lengthy newspaper fight just now, in which each others' goods are proved to their own satisfaction at least to be impure, injurious and worthless. On the othor hand it is stated by some who pretend to know that both companies aro owned by the same people, and that tho quarrel is only pretended and to give more emphasis and attention to their goods_ Slick if true.
Senator Sherman
paign in Ohio last week, speaking in Paulding county. His speech was confined to the question which is not this year the leading issue. On matters relating to money he is well posted, as through his scheming and manipulating most money questions have gone his way by which in the last twenty years he has been enabled to accumulate an immense fortune. Sherman said little or nothing regarding the tariff.
"Discard
The
the lawyers, and send men
to Congress with brains at one end and boots at the other." "If it be absolutely necessary to wipe out both political parties in order that we may obtain relief, I would do so."
Ihe above are the characteristic statements expressed by Col. L. L. Polk, president of the National Alliance, in a speech delivered during the present week at Richmond. Va. Coi. Polk has a big undertaking011 his hands.
old settlers' mooting at Meharry's
(1 rove had the usual large attendance of people. Why is it that old settlers' meetings are always held in isolated places, away from railroad centers and county seats? Tt may be that no old settlers resided in early times near county seats, but this is hardly probable, and these meetings, if held at or near business centers, would receive more atten tion.
oosUMN.
Will. Timmons. Postmaster of Idavi"e. Ind.. writes: "Electric Hitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feelidg arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman of same place, says: "Find Electric Hitters to lie the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me fell like a new man." J. W Gardener, hardware merchant, same town, says:E!cctrie Hitters is just the tiling for man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies: lie found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had it new lease on life. Oi:l}
ii bottle, at Nye
Store.
AT CO'S
Knglish women have square toed shoes.
GMIM
& a
1
opened the cam
LJ &
LD
me'reial center'
l)rug
returned to
Cable lines will supplant 1.000 horses in New York.
I'lle I'11 rem and lio-i
Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best tetained. Ihe medicine is prepared under the surpevision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is caretull\ watched with a view (if securinr in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result.
I lie iiiirmaidsof IJerlin have started tn organ, the Hcrxblatt.
-John Cullerton. a Chicago no-ier has retired with £100.000 in tips.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
The smallest church in the world is said to be it St. Lawrence, near Ventor Isle of Wight. It has a seating capacity of twelve persons.
My son has been troubled with nasal catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Fly's Cream Halm, and before he had used one bottle that disagreeable catarrhal smell had all left him. I le appears as well as anyone, It is the best catrrrh remedy in the market. .1. C. Oleinstead. Areola. 111.
A11 armed desperado in Florida stepped into it negro church, last Sunday. and compelled the deacons to take up ii collection for his benefit.
1 have Jieen troubled with chronic catarrh for years. Ely's Cream Halm is the only remedy among the tnanv that. 1 have used that affords me relief.
lv.,.A\\
111.
"•VsSi
illiird. I b'liggist. .Juliet
There are twenty-three acres of to every inhabitant of the globe.
1
hind
fANW. ORO tut) PROMPT^ FWAt'O
boie
,41®^ JS-TKII
IF YOU SHOULD TRAVEL OER THE WORLD A3 FAR AS YOU COULD CO, A BETTER SOAP TfjAN
YOUb NEVER (JET TO KNOW.
SANTA CLAUS
Rcmember that in several hundred famHies of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
w. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
Indianapolis Bu8ine88Univer8itY
It you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
WHITE
Is theone you are looking for if you desire a machine that fitted for all kinds of sew-"• ingbuy the Whiie
.^ PENHSYLVAN! A ST.. WHEN BLOCK. OPPOSITE POST-O^rr*
Pure -Wines and Lienors
FOR FAMILY USE.
A, Muhleisen. S,
are offered prices below Cincinnati and Chicago,\qualitv considered The many brands we have in stock have a national reputation* for rity and'ex-
are lH
in^r
faetilcorn-
Inscribed now constantly bv our Shll
^cal Mcrlicsil Authorities this city for their Medical qualities and as I LJiE HOLEso.ME dinner or table dessert Wines l-m™. linnVV ,,, ported KEY WEST and Domestic Cigars.' huge line ol Jm-
ALBERT MUHXiEISEN
CLIPPERS ALOON.
BDBBER HOOFING AND SLATE PAIN!
Cli»«|., ()rua.m:iital, Iiuniljle. l-Ir«. .LI1(, \Val,,r re,'uly for use anil easily applied. All kinils of JJool ii.k Materials. Heady 'Roofing Toned F,,it Iil-li am. I ar lor sale. Write for envular and samples.
PITCH anil GRAVEL P,00FSK.V
papi'i-.
Imhana Paint and Kiiokinc- Co.. f.'
E O S IT IV E E
KLT BROTHERS, GO W&rrcn St., New York. Price 50 etn.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS
r./i,THe1?!5,0y*^**D GENUINE. Th»
,:::''"
s, iVnn. St.. Indi
f.
hi
ap lis. Iii'l.
ft* ^@3
Aa "S RSratje
P\\i\IS»»1«.forBRANDP)UreliableDIAMOND
shItSafe,Barr.»nd
jfe "ST* TO jJKjLsJ.'IS*
lur pat
10,000 TtAtfmoniaU.
Nam* Paper.
Hold by nil JLocft!
(fold
meulllo
CHICHESTER CHEN.C.^.jM.dUo^JT