Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1891 — Page 2

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BUSINESS D1K.KCT0RY.

ATTORN RY.*.

JOUNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNEtS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

& McClam-

West Side of Square Jover Yeieley rock'tt Shoe Store.

W. K. HUKTHIUSY. W. X. RBEVBB.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOIt

KYS-ATI.AW.

And Notaries Public. Ornuann liloek.

MONEY TO LOAN

AH1-*and6 per.cpnt, for 5 years on

Improved Farms in Indiana

Wo Grant yon tha privil«co of paying this money baek to us in dribs.of #100 or more at .my t'niorest payment. C. N. W Il.I.lAMh A, CO., cirawfordsvilio, Ind.

Money to Loan

At 7 per rent, annual interest v'thont commission.

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY lor bale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

IIS West Main Street.

CRAWEORDSVILLE IND.

Walter D. Jones,

Insurance and Collecting

Agency, of Linden, Ind.

Ml CI ilms for onlltv-iion actirely prosoouted V.'lll appear as aw attorney in Justices' Courts.

Ioiijlipn ^Gaggs

113 KA ST MAR

uccessors to George Long & Go.)

We have a Tobac

fine line of Sugar, Coffee co and Canned Goods.

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

Fanners desiring to exchange theii produce lor Fresh. Groceries, and always at the ...-

Lowest Current Rate,

Should call at our store oil Ea^.t ket Street.

Mar-

We nvc a good trade anil expect to maintain it by lair treatment oi all customers.

Tomliuson & Scaggs.

THEY AKE COMING.

"New ainlbeaiitifiil designs in and winter

all

MILLINERY

Are arming daily at the Millinery Parlors of

Mrs. W. N. Wilson,

.loci Block, .v Wash. Street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY10 LOAN

bstracts of Title Furnished

From ttin only Complete net of Ahstrtct IHKA* of Montgomery county land.

iiiscs anil Lots for ale.

OEDS, Ktc., CARKl'TLLY EXECUTED HY

Albert C. Jennison,

rile cover 1 'JO Main St., CrawfordBville, Ind.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

Modern dentistry piaclicril in nil its phases. '•Bridge worlc or jirtiiieial teeth WITHOUT plates inado after tlin Hunt eceut devices. All ntylCH of artillcial tinMli with an c.ipcciiil care to usefulness and tin1 lc-'l.iM'i'itioil of a naltiral oxpresslon of the fin*1. Kov the extraction of teeth, all tho reliable nnaextliotic.H known to modern dentistry, both locni ami general, urn used.

K. W. liKAM, Dontiot.

Oflico over I'.arnli.li. liornaday & Picket's gro•ory, CrawforU.nilli'. Indian.

Tumor* 1 1 1 KM no knife

tt ill ll (PI !«"k IriM'. His. Ciniti^ny NorWMlWi Pi". No. lill Kim street. Cincinnati, Ohio.

At Garnet I, N. C.: ent-s a day.

women wash for lf

The Rkvikw.

K. x. xutisja.

{TVRMB OF 8UH80BIPTICK.

Onev***T, iti Mu* Oneyft*ir«outof lb* ^onnt,. Inonire at Offlcc for Advert! ins rates.

tl •2^ 1 40

OCT. 10. 1891

THE ELECTION IN OHIOThe election in Ohio takes place in a little more than three weoks, or to be more exact. Tuesday, Nov. 3rd. Tho campaign thus far does not seem to partake of the excitement and feeling of former years, but this is all the better we believe, for the democracy. The people are thinking. By calm meditation and cool reasoning they can see the injustice to them of the present tariff law of the country, how much it works to the interest of the wealthy manufacturer and injustice to themselves. View it in whatever way they will then realize as has beeen said a thousand times that the tariff is a tax. Seeing it in this man ner they cannot wish for the further political promotion of McKinlev, the apostle of high protection, who is the republican candidate for Governor, and thousands of his party will vote against him. Gov. Campbell is a worthy champion of the democracy. Ilis speeches have been bold and aggressive in uttorance. lie is willing to meet his adversary in joint debate and through the the chairman of the state committee has so announced. While Ohio is generally to be counted upon as a republican state it should be remembered that tho democracy have electod four Governors in that State within the past twentyyears,and there are good idications that she will do so this year,although the administration at Washington is doing all it can to help tho high tariff candidate.

The justice of the cause of the side advocated by Campbell, and the fact also that the Australian system of balloting prevails this year in Ohio are greatly in favor of the democracy. It would seem, at least, that nothing honorable will be left undone by the democracy of Ohio to bring about, a victory for the people, and the result whatever it may be. will be awaited with anxiety by all classes.

TAXING DEPOSITS.

It may greatly inconvenience and annoy a number of persons, who to escape taxation of their money on the tirst of April, every year deposit it. in bank and then lie regarding the possession of it, to have the banker defeated in the case now going on in court at Indianapolis, yet it will be nothing but fair if they are compelled eventually to have it assessed and pay their full share of tax upon it. Thousands upon thousands of dollars for years past have been hidden from the assessor through bank deposits. Now why this money should escape taxation any sooner than the poor man's horse, cow or household goods is not apparent. The assessor should certainly hunt up any property or money liable for taxation anywhere that he believes it to be concealed, whether in bank, old tin can or a stocking leg. If not, why not? What special privileges should the man with money, in the matter of taxation have over him, who has none? None that we can imagine. By what authority or law have banks the right to shelter depositors from the assessor in his search for sequestered property, any more than should the merchant or professional man. That line of business which conies in contact with public policy or established law has no right. t:» exist. Attor-ney-General Green Smith, in his contract with the legal giants of the bankers. has made an able, equitable, constitutional argument, and will receive the encouragement of the people.

A MUD SLINGING CAMPAIGN. /1'he campaign in Indianapolis for mayor and other city ollicers closes next week. A very wordy, dirty, personal warfare seems to have been raged on both sides, reminding one much of the style of electioneering used in this country in its early settlement. Herod and Sullivan, rival candidates for mayor, have caught it right and left, and if there was a failure to say anything mean about either it resulted simply from the fact that their enemies forgot it. Now what sense there is in personal abuse of any candidate for office is more than we can see in fact it is much more apt with most sensible people to create a feeling favorable to him. The days for that style of political warfare are fast drawing to a clore. It is beginning to have an opposite effect from ihat intended, and really adds to the strength of the abused. The motive is too apparent.

Indianapolis may be the center of civilization. as its papers have frequently boasted, but the moral feature predominating in political campaigns, seems to have been omitted in their education. It is quite probable that both Sullivan and Herod are good citizens, and not at all guilty of about every crime known to the courts of the country, yet outsiders might not think so, judging from the war made upon them.

lislier in type .r inks, often much more. Since the reign of th advertising agent begun in this country he has been a positive injury to the newspaper business and then is no doubt tho business would be much improved were publishers to have nothing whatever l. io with him. He makes iuu \etire pro! its?

ALLIL' :I

Still further, there is the old Greenback element, always a disturber and a disorganize^ and when tho Alliance leaders sent out cautionary instructions this faction assumed to itself the original true-blue and onlv-to-be-trusted honors, and they are stigmatizing their democratic and Republican associates with being traitors in camp. In many yf the local Alliance very bitter feuds are re ported in consequence, the more particularly as Republicans are quick to believe 11 \KliF.S OK DISLOYALTY To" the order which the Greenbackers may urge against, the democracy, which the same is true vice versa. In consequence there is said lobe scarcely a local Alliance camp in the state but what is permeated with discord.

AN ILLUSTRATION.

THF, ATI A(TENT. TH enlargement of Oklahoma implies

One of the worst drawbacks to the

the

expense of newspaper?, and comes in time very dictatorial and arr. rant toward them. We .vonder i' :t these "state editorii'i associations,'' v.liwh generally announce u.oir nt. i. twigs ith such a grand flourish of •. so rarely allude io tie' uoir. ,ii' feature of the busiiviss fitting to the advert s:ng ageiu. and t, a' onco take the pro imint *y Bt°p? 'o'Vset. down on him ef~c.. ."nail .. r, me ,..i

Publishers siiooid dictate veriismg. mission, or come from

ness has be past twemy thai it will the propers

:alious

will have nothing do wit Imui nine-tenths are compelled I to ids beck and noc-and u.-copt :Us I mis. or

be short u'

ni vi -:I"J

USinefiS. t'er a ile cwiishouli •,e businng the :e of

it i'-ast bail el-

:c .vvr.'.ir: 'r' Ml this —avs 'i

j!" ..•

1 lie origin,!'• liance no doub more difficult dissensions ai

it,

:t lip to

the i,

n.iors' A a much oi quarrels, among its

i.ave foun ib to keep in 1 division?.

members than it was to organize it. They seem greatly divided in sentiment in many places and that they will hold together after a campaign iif next year is a matter of much doubt. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer from Indianapolis the other day says:

Many of the local assemblies are made up of men. either democrats or republicans, who still claim fealty to (he old organizations, and who have entered tho Alliance simply as an experiment. They are in no humor to throw aside old associations for'untried new friends.

his

Mr. Charles Williams, during cent trip abroa 1, bought for his own use a nice light weight overcoat in Eondon for the sum of S10.."(). For the material and making of this coat Gilbert. Snodgrass or any home, tailor would charge 822 a difference in value of 611.50. Now to carry out the republican idea of protection you have no light to seek to get your coat for SlO.oO by a free trade between this and England, but must be taxed Sll.iiO to keep the home tailor in business. You have no right to seek to save the Sll.oO and invest it in something else for your use but must give it to the support of some one else. Here is a fair sample of protection vs. free trade.

M.O "hold your wheat" circulars were issued by the Alliance officials in Minnesota last week. Yes. hold your wheat for the next three months everywhere if there is a probability of it advancing to as much as 20 orcents, but if it don't then what? There is always more or less shrinkage in the weight of wheat. Another fact to be remembered also is that interest on borrowed money is continually accumulating as well as while an advance in grain is expected. These things to lie taken into consideration and the advice to-hold vour wheat" may or may not lie good. There has been little or no change in the price' of wheat for 30 days past and may not be within the next 30 days.

Tin: total valuation of Indiana property under the new tax law is something over a billion dollars. Heed's congress expended over a billion dollars. Or. in other words, it would take all the property in Indiana to pay the expenses of the billion dollar congress. Indiana's share of theexpenses of the billion dollar congress will not be less than thirty millions dollars. It .costs Indiana less than a million dollars per annum to maintain her institutions. The taxes are collected to maintain the state from the rich and poor in proportion to their ability to pay. Government taxes are collected on what you buv. The man who supports the largest family pays the most government tav- "•.

A II I county claims a yield of100. 000 bushels of wheat. This.like most other counties, is an exaggeration. Some one in a note to the Indianapolis Sentinel I claims l.oOO.OOO bushels were raised in Montgomery county this year. Assessors and wheat buyers don't believe this and l.'JoO.OOO bushels are the outside figures. There is nothing gained by false state-

ments.

the carlv construiion of another state

tlmt CKn

I prosperity of newspapers is. we believe. the election of the republican presidents. the advertisin/agent. or the middle man Journal. between pub '.slier and Vmsiness man. The speed with which a republican I He injures th.- publishing business just- congress 25 per cent., and where lie pays ttie pub-

"[H, depended upon to assist in

seeks to manufacture new

states indicates the belief among its leaders that those made within the past year or so by it will not hereafter be very reliable, politically, that is, not -loyal" to the God and Morality party, and the necessity for grinding out more becomes evident very rapidly. And they are correct in this without question.

THK. first newspaper published in Indiana, was published in Vevey, Switzerland county, by tho father of Dr. Berryman, of Darlington, and was called tho Annotator. -Darlington Echo.

The above statement is 'probably not correct. The first newspaper published in Indiana was the VincenneB Sun, established in 1808, and is still published. Unless the father of tho'^Doctor can antedate this the Doctor will have^to corbul rect his statement. Douglas & Maguire also established a newspaper^in 'Indianapolis in 1821—70 years ago. Can tho "Annotator" go farther down in years than this?

WniLK. the introduction of natural gas for heating purposes may have ,an injurious effect on wood dealers 'and coal dealers to some considerable extent, on the other hand it will have benefits in its favor. It will bean inducement to persons in adjacent towns to remove here and will thus add to our."population. So far as causing the location of manufacturers here it will not do it, as no inducements can be heldfout strong enough to bring thein here, but the gas will be a luxury which many will desire to enjoy and they will come here to do so. .,•.•••

proposition to close the ^world's

fair on Sundays at Chicago is meeting with decided opposition and it is probable that the exhibition will be opened on that day. The excessive puritanical disposition shown by some extra pious people in this matter has its counterpart in the laws established in the early^history of New England, where men wore forbidden to cook or shave on Sunday, were not allowed to sit with their wives in the same pew at church and other ridiculous laws. Most of that class of people are dead now, however.

Republicans in Ohio are'distrib-

uting McKinlev campaign button, stamped "American tin." Tt has just leaked out that the buttons were made in Swansea, Wales. The Enquire also shows up a big tin plant fraud in Cin cinnati. At a recent meeting thousands of disc-shaped tin souvenirs were handed out to the voters, stamped

American tin, when in fact they were cut out by a Eongworth street stamp cutter, from imported tin.

As the three iinks in the chain of Odd Fellowship, friendship, love, truth, indicate the highest attributes that can be attained or desired by man and symbolize happiness and contentment, so will the three great laws passed by the democratic legislatures, the school book, election and tax laws, promote an equal amount, of happiness, contentment and good feeling among the people. 5

A KKi.i.nw who fully understands the situation says "When you pass a farm, and see a large barn and a small house you know the man is boss. When you see a tine house and a dilapidated barn you may understand the woman has things her own way. and when there is a new house and a good bani you may take it for granted that the woman and man arc about equals."

O I in Ohio the republican leaders aiv seeking to palm off tinware made in Wales as the product of American manufacturers, thereby hoping to mi press voters with the necessity of a high tariff and encouragement to American manufacturers. The American "tin thus far produced is about as good as no tin at all.

Kiir.i-: sugar, free quinine, free ^alt aiiil free matches tell the woeful tale of protection. Those articles can be purchased much cheaper since the tariff duty has been taken off. Protect the people by abolishing the entire protective system. A tariff for revenue is all we need. Protection is just a new name for robbing people.

Klfotrlc ltlttoi'K.

i'l is'""remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Klectr:e liitters sing the same song of praise A purer medicine does not I exist e.tid it is guaranteed to do all that is clai aed. Klectric Hitters will enn all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys will remove Pimples. Roils. Salt Rliuein and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all

Malarial fevers, for cure, of lleadachi Constipation and Indigestion try 10k trie Hitters Entire satisfaction guar anteed. or money refunded. Price oOcts ami 61.00 per bottle at Nye A- Co's Drugstore. ..

Novels constitute nine-tenths the books read in this couptry.

Hood's Sarsaparilla is in favor with all classes because it combines economy and strength. 100 Doses I !r,c Dollar.

ANm-fW,

iy-

fli

uluoL .. ill

ANY SEN5E,

"i" BE V£ HOPE,

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

A, Muhleisen.

Oh A Uv

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

W. E. NICHOLSON

5EFULCAKE

'.LAtiS-SOAP-

It you want a thoroughly good

SEWING MACHINE

Remember The

WHITE

theone you are looking for if you desire a machine that fitted for all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie

isDusirtessUniversitY

OLD BRYANT & STRATTON. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST., WHEN BLOCK. OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. THE HIGHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Established 1850 open all the year enter any time individual instruction lectures lar„'e faculty timoehort expenses low no fee for Diploma aetrictly Business

mercial center endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professionalnnd businessmen who eEyUoy skilled help no charge for positions unequaled in the success of its graduates.

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALQ6UE. HEEB & OSBORN,

ure Wines and Liaiwi FOR FAMILY USE.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN

IN I A N A PA IN A N O I IN •I'J S. Penn. St.. lndimap-lis. i-

School in an unrivaled com

ink']* Olai

WMiEGiS

I'.neh f'ollece lielps the other. I'.tirolluienl in one Ri

Siion'nrd Ilisli. I. I .1

Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Cours

Proprietors.

108 Green Street, Crawfordsville, Ind..

Has now in stock a most carefully selected lot of PURE IMPORTED! WINES, BRANDIES and GINS Also the verv best grades of California I SHERRY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL, MADERIA and CLARETS which are offered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, ^quality considered.) Tliel many brands wc have in stock have a national reputation* for puritv and ex-1 cellence in quality, and are being prescribed now constantly by our highest local Medical Authorities in this city, for their Medical qualities and ass PURE WHOLESOME dinner or table dessert Wines. A large line of Im-| ported KEY WEST and Domestic Cigars.J

CLIPFERSALOON.

RUBBER ROOFING AND SLATE PAffll

Cheap, Ornamental, Durable, Kite and Water IT"*'ready for [use and oasily applied. All kinds of Iioo'-| iug Matorials. Iioady liooflng Torreil Felt PiKlt a-' Tar for sale. Write for circular and samples.

PiTCH anil GRAVEL ROOFS WlWrtf

luipur.

jnana^omt'i»i. iI• JACKSONVILLE. PEORIA, DECATUR, GALESBURG, and BLOOMINGTON.

Linilrrs in i'l vears of Biieress.

A splendidly illuptrnlod TTnnd Unok pent free. Ad'irii'-i ai ritln*r I'lty. 111.'' Crr-Mdenl.

',.,

of "(irailimlcs I"

cn".,1,...:

and hundred" l,,'lpe* linns annually. '"f, mill Women «•!roll moi.iI.rrM'il' in nil-

w. niM^