Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1891 — Page 2
BUSINESS lullfclCTORY.
ATTORIS RYS.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,
attorn kys-aivlaw.
Prompt attention given to collections *nd aettlemen of decedents estate.
West Side of Square J.*er Ye-eley & McOlnmrock'a Shoo Store.
W. S. nU*PUB"T«
1
W. M. RKBVBB.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOU «VS-.\T I.AW.
And Notaries Public." Ornoaun ltl-fk.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 4'-jiand l"'r,:rtn'«
or
T0Br8
on
Improved Farms in Indiana
Wo firunt yon tho privilege or paying this •money baek to us in
7
lotorost payment. N- AM^ CO.,
Orawfordsvlllo, Ind.
mey to Loan
At 7 per cent. annual interest v'thout commission.
•TAIi\I AND CITY PROPERTY tor i.ale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
(TJttBERIANI) & MILLER,
il« West Main Street.
ORA WKOHDSVILLE IND.
Walter D. Jones,
Insurance and Collecting
Agency, of Linden, Ind.
.%J.l lims lor collection actively proAoeu I'd H'ill as an attorney in Justice** Courts.
lonlipn
11! EAST MAI!
nccessors to-"George Long A Go.)
We have a line line oi' Sugar. Col'l'ee Tobacco and Canned Good-..
Come and Inspect. Our
Stock
Farmers desiring lo exchange theii produce for .Fresh, Groceries, and ahvavs at the
Lowest Current Rate,
.•Should call at our store oh Eatt Market Street.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
THEY ARE COMING.
New andheuiitifiil designs in fall and winter
MILLINERY
Are arriving daily ,t the Millinery Parlors of
Mrs. W. N. Wilson,
Joel Block. S. Wash. Street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
Prom the only Complete sot of Alistrtct. books of Montgomery county liinci..
Son® and Lots for ale. Dwelllnas lor Rent.
DEEDS, Ktc., CAUEL'TLLY EXECUTED BY
Albert 0. Jennison,
•fllcc ov«r 1 -J I'.. Main St.. Crawfordeville, Ind.
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern douli.1 try practiced in nil its phases. Bridge ivork or n:-tiflcinl tootli without plates made after the ihm.-! tocout devices. All stylos of artificial tewtu witu un especial care to usefulness and tho tesmratiun of natural expression of tlio faco. l''or tlio extract Ion of tooth, all tlio roll.a Inn anaesthetic* known to modern dont•istry, both loi.vil ami general, aro used.
Pr..,
K. W. KliAM, Dentist..
Office over HaruhlH. liornaday .v Picket's gro•ory, Ciawlordj-vllle, Indian.
i»'t
Tumors CUIfi:i no knife Ij'AiU free. I)rs. Gnitiguy &• Nor-
rin, No. ltil Kim street. Cinrinnatt, Ohio.
At Garnett, N. C.. women wish for •eels a day.
FHE RKVIKW.
F. *X\ LUSE,
|thrms OT surscriptiok.
One year, in tnc county. Oneyoir.om of Mitcoun»v. Inquire &t Offlcc for Advertiina rates.
*1 25 1 -to
OCT. 17. 1891
A LEADER DEAD.
Charles F. Pamell, one among the foremost of those who have so strongly advocated home rule and the liberation of Ireland for the past quarter of a century, died in Brighton, England, last week. He was as energetic and outspoken in the cause ho had chosen as any man of his time. So for as ameliorating the cause of his people, to relieve the needy and starving of his land, no man could have a nobler cause to advocate. But what of these alleged patriots. these agitators, who come to this country to talk patriotism to their race? Does it and will it ever amount to anything? Is Ireland any nearer now a free home government than it was half a century ago? Has constant agitation brought them any nearer freedom's door? Would Ireland, if a free government as the United States is to-day, remain in that condition for any great length of time? We a!! know the aggressive nature of the Irishman. He loves contention, coinbativeness. self-assertion. Would they permit the changing of rulers every four or eight years, as we do in the United States, without bloodshed? Would liingland without cost of much treasure and the spilling of much blood ever give up her hold on the Green Isle? No country on the globe has ever reared men with a loftier patriotism than Ireland, with more eloquent orators or poets whose lines were more sublime. Yet these questions will arise at all times in discussing the situation oi Ireland and
Irish affairs. Americans, one and all, will wish that she may become a free government and ruled by her own people. but that she will soon reach that day is a question involving much doubt
THE NEW ELE0TRI0 PLANT. The report of the committee shows the cost of the new electric light plant to have been about f'i.'i.oOO. Whether this wi!i have proven a good investment in the long run will have to bo decided. Then- are several questions which tho outside public know nothing about. For instance, are there a half dozen men in the city who know that the lamps are 'J.OtlO candle power? Can the public in general notice any particular difference between a lamp of '2.000 candle power and one oi' j,'2CK3? We believe not. Most people notice the light and and that is all the attention given it.
Its particular brilliancy is not thought of. Tho "smoke stack" while a very well built arrangement cost $3,."00. Would not one of iron, somewhat similar to the stand pipe of the water works company, and which did not cost one-half that sum. have done as well for the city and been jlist as permanent? Tho city is much better lighted now than ever before. I'erhaps there is no city of equal size in the state as well lighted as this.
II' it is economy in tho present arrangement over that when light was furnished by a company, all right and good. This, however, is vet to be demonstrated.
FEMALE ORATORS.
11 ki.K.v M. Gmv.AU is convassing Ohio during this campaign in the interest of the cause of prohibition and to defeat McKinley. We do not suppose she will do any good or particular harm in either direction. The reason is that the public seized to take interest in the women of the "strong minded" calibre. The novelty of hearing their "gab" has worn oil', and their influence has become of little weight lor any cause. Anna Dickson at one lime could draw out immense crowds to hear her. The republicans hired her for th campaign of 1888. and she is in the asylum now. It was too hard an undertaking for her to attempt to defend that party and her mind became unbalanced. Whether there is any less drain drinking in States where lelen has been advocating the temperance cause is very questionable, and if not, why her work in the prohibition liold aside from the money'to be made?
The days of the female public political speaker are rapidly drawing to a close. They don't draw as heretofore. There is no longer any novelty in them. They look better at home and that is the place for them.
Sim Coy. the Indianapolis politician, has flopped over and is now a full fledged republican, it is stated Tho lirst thing in order now will bo for his new political associates to give him an otlice. If he is guilty of malfeasance while holding it: he can rest easy, as the federal court oflicers will be his friends.
It is a relief to know that the citv election of Indianapolis is over and 1hat Sim Coy, Herod, Sullivan et. ul.. will not take up six or eight columns daily of the newspapers of that city for a time at least.
APPROACHING OHIO ELECTION. Pkotkotion is a costly luxury to the With all the money and the speeches masses. Congressman Stringer asserts I that the republican leaders and tho ad- that while the government is raising a ministration are now running into Ohio, revenue of 8250,000,000 a yearjthe people there seems doubt but what they are are paying $1,000,000,000, three fourths of
alarmed for ie safety of their especial champion of nigh tariff, McKinley, who, in his race governor, has found in Campbell a man fuilv equal to him in argument, and who has been ready at all times to meet him and debate the question of tariff with hiin. A great advantage tho democracy will have this year will be a fair election. No intimidation, no buying, no pulling of voters go this year. They have the Australian system of balloting this year. Every man can and will cast his ballot as he pleases. This, together with the fact that the-democracy have the best side of the question on the tariff issue, will encourage the party to put forth great efforts for victory and it has much to encourage it that it. can be won and Campbell elected. The election occurs on Tuesday, Nov. !5d, and a full vote will be polled.
Tin: tin plate fraud practiced on the Ohio Republicans is more serious than first supposed. The McKinley badges have no steel in them.
Onk of them, selected at random, was submitted for analysis to the most reliable chemist in St. Louis, who made the following reports:
The composition of the medal is wrought iron plate of rather inferior grade, covered with a very thin coating of tin and lead alloy, in which the lead largely predominates. There is certainly no steel in its composition, and we doubt very much the source claimed for the tin.
By the testimony of a number of experts, the "tin and load alloy"' used to coat these inferior wrought iron medals is a substance which could not lie safely used for any of the ordinary purposes of tin. It is poisonous. It would make a deadly dinner pail for tho workingman. The child who drank from such a "tin"' dipper, or the housewife who "put up" fruit in such a "tin" receptacle would simple be poisoned to death. A poison as well as a fraud.
HOW TO VOTE.
A i.Tiioroii we in Indiana have had one election under the now system, still by the time the election rolls around next year then.- will bo thousands of new voters and many old ones who will forgot just how to vote. Below are a few good rules for voting. Stick them up. study them thoroughly and you will make no mistake when you cast your ballot:
If you vote tho tickoi. stamp the ticket. If you vote for men,stamp tho men. That is" if you want to vote a straight ticket, stamp in tho square at tho top o^ that ticket where tho emblem is. If you want to scratch, do not stamp the square at the head of the ticket, but stamp only tho square at the side of tho names of the men you want to vote for, leaving unstamped the men you want to scratch ('and. as said, leaving the ticket unstamped.) Sri if you vote a ticket, stamp the ticket (and'it only). If you vote for men, stamp the (square of the) nionland them old V. I
It was reported last week that in view of the large amount of plumbing to bo done in town within the next six months that the plumbers of which there tiro quite a number, had formed a combination and that prices for such work would be greatly elevated. The plumbers, we understand, deny this. It is useless to aim to kill the goose that lays the golden egg at the start. Tho plumbing business may fie quite remunerative to thoso charging reasonable prices, but. the public will not submit to extortion. It will be posted as to just what such work is worth, and will aim to pay it and no more. Every mechanic should have a profit on his work, hut not two profits.
It is hoped that the plumbers will charge reasonable prices for labor and material, and not injure the natural gas business at the start.
It is a shame that in the greatstate of Indiana "White Cap" outrages are about as frequent now as ever, and that neither the civil nor state authorities have yet devised some scheme by which they can be permanently suppressed. Eflorts of Govs. Gray and llovey amounted to nothing, while the authorities in the counties where White Cap outrages occurred have exhibited a remarkable amount of cowardice and intimidation. Some one who can originate and carry out successfully a plan .to stamp out White Caps will acquire everlasting fame and honiir.
?t ion that
Tiikkk seems no que the supply of natural gas in many quarters is diminishing, all efforts to the contrary to conceal the fact from the outside world, notwithstanding. Hood Nelson, at Anderson, the other day. noticed workmen removing pipe from two or three wells.
They
have ceased, they
said, to furnish enough of the tluid to keep them in running order twirl were abandoned. It is in their interest, howover. to deny this, and it is a wonder the workmen had forgotten tliemselves and for once told the truth.
CiucAiio dedicated a $-00,000 monument to (Ion. Grant last week at Lincoln Park. New York, which begged that his remains be deposited in that state, lias not yet raised enough mono)' to build oven a foundation for a monument. It is perhaps well enough that Now York City did not get tho World's Fair: they would not have begun preparations for it for a year vet probably.
which goes to the protected manufacturers of this country. No'wondor that millionaires multiply, trusts flourish and monopolists have the trade and commerco of tho county by the throat.
Gov. Camphei.l has entered suit for damages against the Cincinnati Gazettoi based on publications concerning his indebtedness, which seem to have been false and published/solely for political purposes and in the interost of McKinley. The Gazette may learn, before the close of the trial, of the value of truth in all political campaigns.
Sullivan and his company of brusiers were .reported stranded last week in Australia and without means to leave that country. This is an instance where the stranding should remain indefinately. and it is a good evidence of the sound sense of the Australians that they refused to give their money to such a worthless crowd.
Political gossip this week was^that Rlaine was to rotire from his position as secretary of state in the Harrison cabinet and John W. Foster, of^this state, appointed in his stead. There is probably nothing in it. Notwithstanding all gossip Blaine will probably remain in the cabinet so long as Harrison is president. even if ho should be re-elected.
A Saf« Investment.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case^'of failure a return of purchase price, On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised Druggist a bottle of Dr.* King's New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any airection of Throat Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption Intlamation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth ma. Whooping Cough. Croup, etc. It, is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always bo depended upon. Trial botties free at Nye Co's Drugstore.
Milwaukee has a citizen who has beaten the divorce record. He received a divorce at 10 o'clock, the petition having boon filed one hour before.
Why it is so Popnlar.
Because it has proven its absolute merit over and over again, because it has an unequalled record of cures, becuse its business is conducted in a thoroughly honest manner, and because it combines economy and strength, being the only medicine of which "100 Doses One Dallar"is true- These strong points have made Hood's Sarsaparillathe most successful medicine of the day. ..
Railroad cars in England now are seldom heated. At intrvoals porters bring tin boxes full of heat for passengers to put their foot on.
After trying many remedies for ca-' tarrh during the past twelve years, I tried Ely's Cream Balm with complete success. It is over one year since I stopped using it and have had no return of catarrh. I reccoincnd it to all my friends. Milton T. Palm. Reading. Pa.
Scientists say that the orange was originally a berry, and its evolution has been going on for more than one thousand years.
••Doesyour mother know you'se said a boy to his little brother, she does, was tho answer," for one tie of Dr. Bull's Cough Syruj knocked my old into a cocked hat. bet.
Eighty per cent, of th York city are unliccn sed.
1 was«troublod with catarrh for seven years previous to commencing the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me what other so called cures have failed to do -cured me. The effect of the Balm seemed magical. Clarence L.
Jlutf. Biddoford. Me.
Two hundred and fifty tons will be picked this season from ranch in Washington.
After all, the best way to know tho real merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla. is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's.
A Mexico, (Mo.) man found a rattlesnake under tho cushion of Jiis buggy seat the other morning.
When Ilaby was sick, wo gave hor Castoria. When .she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she liail Children, she gave them Castoria.
A pneumatic inner sole for boots said to be excellent for tender feet.
An old Indian burying ground has been discovered near Winstcd. Conn.
The ex Empress of Brazil possesses a remarkably complete collection of butter! lies.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
IFLD REMEMBE"! SOME
Ail. GROCERS
Pure Wines and
r\u'
gnVaX-.
-fo M/\R$eTJlrtDWi!n We
"t'SY H°U5EW1FE WANTS IT.
FOR FAMILY USE.
A, M'uhleisen.
lias now in stock a most carefully selected lot of PUPK IMPORTED WINES, BRANDIES and fJ INS Also the, very best grades of California SHER11Y, ANGELICA. MUSCATEL, MADEKIA and CLARETS which are olfered at prices below Cincinnati and Chicago, ^quality considered.) The many brands we have in stock have a national reputation for purity and ex
ported KEY WEST and Domestic Cigars.]
ALBERT MUHLEISEN
CLIPPER SALOON.
s\m^
I N 1)1 ANA I'A IN'! \N1 hoOKINi
COVibt&tS
F.nrli College helps the other.
BUY?
Some BEHNS
flrtD S°m£ BW-EY,'
S°M£ RICE
J\riD
-S°rlE RYE.
BUT NEV£R MlfjD 1KO5E IF YOyfu. ONiY BE 5UR6
PF{°CUki»:
Chicago, make it:
KEEP
1
11 you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
theone you are looking for if you desire a machine that fitted or all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie
several hundred families of
Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT. WEST MAIN STREET.
usi nessU iversit
TH E°HricHEST*CRADE°BUsYnESS*ftSd's'hORTHAN D° SCHOO L, JistaDlisuea l&)0 open nil the year enter any time itidividualinstruction Icctures largo faculty time short expenses low no fee for Diploma aatrictly Business
mercial center endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional nnd businessmen jno employ skilled help no charge for positions unequaled in the success of its graduates.
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
School in an unrivaled com
Liauor
108 Green fordsville.
Street, CrawIntl..
RUBBER ROOFING- AND SLATE PAINT
Cheap, Ornamental, Durable, 1'ire and ator Proof ready for use and oasily applied. All kinds of Roof ii.g Materials. Iteady Hoofing Torred t'olt 1'iteh and J'ar for sale. Write for circular and samples.
PITCH anil GRAVEL ROOFS
I'enn. St., Indi nap dis, Jnd
FIVE LIVE SCHOOLS
undi
under one management, located :it JACKSONVILLE. PEORIA,
DECATUR, GALESBURG, and BLOOMINGTON. ILL.
IicnderK in Knsin««
I,rnd!!I
years of uncross. T|,oll 'l'l', of Graduates in food.
I"s'''''
and hnndrrds liclpel nitf lions annually, and Women enroll ntnn
Enrollment in one «ive« membership in
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Courses-
Standard Ulali. A splendidly illustrated TSand Book Bent free. Expenses Linv. 1 Address at either city, the President.