Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1891 — Page 2

BUSINKKS It 1U KCTORY.

vf'l'URN Ytv

-JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOKNKYS-AR-LAVV

Prompt attention ijiveu to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

Weft SUle of Sijunro Jovor YesRloy & VoGlamrock's Shoo Store.

W. B. niJSU*HRET« W. M. KBKYSB.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOKr*

KYS-AT-1- VW.

And Sotarlu" 1'ubllc.

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange their produce 1'or Fresh. Groceries, and always at the

Lowest Current Rate,

••Should call at or.r store on East Market Street.

We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.

Tomlinson & Scaggs.

THEY ARE COMING.

New andbeautiful designs in fall and winter

MILLINERY

Are arriving daily at the Millinery Parlors of

Mrs. W. N. Wilson,

Joel .Block. S. Wash. Street.

MONEY TO LOAN.'

.MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From

the

only Complete net of Alintrtrt

books ol' Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAUKF ULTA' EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

fl)ce over 18vJ E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Jnil.

E, W. REAM, Dentist

Modorn dentistry practiced in all its phases. Jiriilge work or artificial tenth WITHOUT plates mado after llio MI.MI econt (lovicos. All stylos of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and tin* restoration ot ii natural expression Of tho face. J'or the extraction ol teetli,all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry, both local ainl general, aro used.

Cancer

nati, Ohio.

THK

OrnunuD IMoek.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 4^t and ti per.cent, lor 9 years on

Improved Farms in Indiana

Wo Grant yon the privileee'rol paying tills mono? back to us in dribs of SlOOor more at any Interest payment.", 0. N.

WILIJIAMS

& CO.,

Crawfordiiville, lad.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent. annual interest vvthout commission.

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY for

s'

.' sale or exchange. IIOlT.SKS to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

11S "West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE IXU.

Walter D. Jones,

Insurance and Collecting

Agency, of Linden, Ind.

it 11 CI,'lima for collection "actively prosoruti-d Will appear an am attorney in Justices' Courts.

Ioiijlipn

li:{EAST MARKETS']'.

Successors. to George Long & Go.)

We have a line line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.

K. W. KKAM, Bentist.

Office over Uarnliiit, llornaday & Picket's grocry, Ciawforilsvill. I mlian.

and Tumors Cl'HKll no kn bonk free. I)rs. OratiRny Norris, No. liil Kim street, I incin-

At Garnett, N. C.. women wash for]" ents a day.

RI.viI:\V-

F. X. LWSE.

TSHMH O* StTOBOBtPTIO*.

Ou-- v-nr, in 'ti -.onnty ... ODey.-'ir.ont -f-V. 'onmv, Inquire at Office for Adrcrtiinerates.

Mr. McKinley has accepted them as samples of Republican tin-plate tit for all the uses of tin plate, and his supporters have been wearing them and exhibiting them with that guarantee. Yet if cooking utensils were made of such stuff whole families would be poisoned. With a singlo exception all the salts of lead are deadly poisons, and it is well known that lead enters into combination to produce its poisonous salts very freely. If fruit were stewed for a family 'n a vessel made of such leaded iron as the McKinley medals are make of. poisonous lead salts would be freely produced. So of meats and other foods put up in cans of such material.

AN AUDITOR'S TROUBLE. 'Laveil, the auditor of Daviess county who was arrested last week for hiring a man to burn the court house of that county, the man having since acknowledged such to be the case, visited here on an electioneering tour for the ollice of auditor of the state a year ago last summer. He was seemingly a first-class man, of a pleasant social nature, open hearted, and of disposition to make friends. Only in one way was any particular objection noticed regarding him. He was considerably bloated, causedno doubt, from too frequent visits to saloons. They seem to have him "dead to rights" in the attempt to have the court houze burn-d. and he will perhaps receive a long term sentence in the penitentiary. The commissioners of his county had ordered an investigation of the books in his and the treasurer's office. Lavell opposed it bitterly, and for good reasons, perhaps, to himself.

tools, brough tion of the the records o. urer's ollice, counties have

$1 -5

1 40

1891

OCT. 24,

McKILLEY'S LEAD MEDALS. The thorough exposure of the fraudulent character of MeKinley's campaign badges, '"made of Ohio steel and California tin. Piqua, 1891," has greatly discomposed our Republican friends in Ohio, and they aro trying to explain that the badges are a peculiar variety of "terne tin-plato." Governor Campbell has shown convincingly that this is nonsense. Terneplate is one thing and tinplate quite another. If the apologists for Mr. MeKinley's fradulont badges will turn to tho McKinley bill they will see that he has taxed tin plate and terne plato as entirely different articles. Tin plate may be made of "Ohio steel and California tin," which these medals profess to be made of, but terne plate is made of sheet-iron dipped in a lead alloy in which "the lead largely predominates," as our chetnical analysis^shows it does in these medals.

UN-

burning the records of his ollice, it may be. he considered, all evidence of any crookedness on his part would be destroyed. He was right in that, but he does not seem to have looked ahead at the enormity of the crime or the probabilities of detection, and in consequence is disgraced and dishonored the remainder of his days. A truth of the old homely saying. "A man is never so safe as when doing right." is well illustrated in this as in thousands of other cases.

CLEVELAND IN THE N. Y. CAMPAIGNIn the campaign now going on in New York I

'i.v-

President Cleveland appears to

be taking a prominent part. What he utters is always received as sincere, as truthful, anl no prevarication in it. In all hisspeeches nothingof thedemagogue is recognized. In a speech before an immense throng of people in New Vork city on Tuesday night among many good things he said:

The party we oppose, resting upon 'no fundamental principle, sustaining a precarious existence upon a distorted sentiment and depending for success upon the varying currents of selfish interests and popular misconception, cannot endure Ihe sight of a community which is inclined to withstand its bandishments and which refuses to be lead away bv its misrepresentations. Thus in its "national management and methods it boldly seeks to thwart the intention of voters if they are democratic, and to stifle the voice of the people if they speak in demo cratic times. I am sure it is not necessary to remind you in proof of this of the latest efforts of our opponents at Washington in this direction, nor to speak of the democratic congratulation which spread throughout the land when, by the defeat of the force bill, our boasted American freedom of suffrage was saved and constitutional rights preserved through the combined efforts of a democratic senatorial minority splendidly 1 and grandly sustained.

THE high building mania in Chicago is subsiding and efforts to stop it are now being made. There are three or four sixteen story buildings in that city and a half dozen of twelve or thirteen stories. The very idea partakes of avariciousness in constructing such sky scrapors. and the dangor of them will some day bo made manifest. Thero is as much evidence, in constructing such structures, of hoggishness as there is of progress, if not more.

A NEEDED LAW. AN item in tho dailies of last week reThe attempted destruction of the ported that an oil well had been drilled court house of Daviess county recently at Medaryville, the second station north by the county auditor and a few of his of Monon from which oil amounting to barrols per minute was llowing. This is doubtless a great exaggeration, or a mistake in the item. This would make

about by tho determinaxiiiiiiss'.oners to examine the auditor's and treasul th fact also that other frequently in past years

.ordered similar proceedings, would indicate the necessity for tho enactment of law bv which official records should be examined by thoso competent for such purposes at least every two years. It would be a just and reasonable proceeding, ami would injure no honest official. There have been a wonderful large number of crooked county treasurers. incompetent auditors, etc., developed in Indiana in the past twenty years. Money would be saved quite often to the tax-payers by the examination of the work of officials every two years. If any evil were intended or crooked work begun it would often be prevented by a strict and early examination. A law to this effect would be wholesome. As stated, no honest official would object, in fact would court and desire an examnation of his books.

A SIGNIFICANT VICTORY. The re-election of Sullivan for mayor of Indianapolis, from the agressive nature of the contest between his partisans and those of Herod, the republican nominee, attracted more than ordinary attention from all portions of the state. Sullivan's majority is "2,700. something never heard of for any candidate in that city, either republican or democrat, and is significant. It is a victory in favor of good government ami a progressive citizen. Sullivan, from reports, has done more to advance the interests of the eitv than any other official they have had in years, besides so different from so many city officials, is a decent man, and was not cheek-by-jowl withgamblcrs,saloon keepers and persons of that class. The cityjudging from assertions, can do no better than to retain Sullivan as its mayor for a long time to come, should he keep up the gait lie has started with. The fact that he received the votes of hundreds of republicans indicates that they appreciate him. Sullivan, like the "cultured" Bostonian of the same name, seems to be champion in the way of getting a big majority.

NATURAL GAS GIVING OUT. A natural gas famino is expected in Ohio and Indiana this winter. The heavy drain on the field has reduced the pressure of many wells. Winchester is already short and the pipe line laid at Muncie is evidence of scarcity there. The wells supplying Portland show a loss, and altogether the outlook is very unfavorable.

The above extract was published iu the dailies last week. Now to counteract it we must expect to soon read of the wonderful flow of gas from some new "gusher" in the gas belt, of the many million feet of the fluid that it has shot forth and of the great demand for new buildings to accommodate the throngs of people settling in the neighborhood. That is the usual old chestnut. There no doubt that in Pennsylvania and Ohio, at least, there is a great diminution in the amount of natural gas to that of three and four years ago. Why should not this same thing be noticed in this state? The policy of denying this may serve a temporary purpose, but eventually it will have to be acknowledged.

A FINAL DECISION.

The Supreme court Saturday refused to grant the petition for a rehearing in the case of the new State Board of Agriculture against the old one. The opinion upon the decision is writton by Judge Olds, and sustains all the legal points sustained in the decision of the case proper. It was erroneously stated several weeks ago that the petition had been overruled, This finally settles the case in favor of the old board,and leaves no impedicnt in the way of purchasing new grounds or in securing the annual appropriation of 610.000 which has been retained in the State treasury during the pendency of the litigation

THK court house at Washington. Daviess county, was burned bv incendarics. Four or five leading citizens have been arrested, among them the county auditor. as the guilty parties. One of the arrested has confessed that he was guilty, implicating those arrested. The object of the lire was to destroy records which would show up their scoundrel ism. Should the courts fail to deal out justice to these men a branch of the White Caps may lie temporarily established in Washington.

IV200 barrols por day -much more than most any well in the world was ever known to yield. A barrel every live minutes is what perhaps was intended.

Gov.

CA.MPIIKLI.

Judging from the latest accurate reports of tho Indianapolis election your "private opinion" regarding the relation between sour beer and vinegar would be much sooner accepted than it would on election matters.

IT

is noticed that ever since Ben .Bar. rison has been talked of for president his county and city went democratic by increased majorities every year. Should he be re-nominated next year the same results may be predicted, and as he is likely to be the republicans will waste much time and squander much money in trying to counteract it. but it will do no good.

IK

the McKinley tariff law should be declared unconstitutional by the United States supreme court, what would become of the protected lords? Would it be possible for the protected lords to again secure enough strength in congress to enact such a law? It is hardly probable.

PRESIDENT HAIJHISON

MCIVINLKYITKS

A Sufi? 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 affection of Throat. Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption, Tnfiamation of Lungs. Bronchitis. Asth ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc. It is pleasant and ogreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's. Drug store.

The sunflower is to be the Democratic emblem in the New York State campaign.

You Take* no Ki-k

In buying Hood" Sarsupurilln. for it is everywhere recognized as the standard building-up medicine and blood purifier. It has won its way to the front by its intrinsic merit, and has the largest sale of any preperation of its kind. Any honest druggist will confirm this statement. If you decide to take Hood'sSarsaparilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Be sure to get Hood's.

Ex-Congressman Morrow, of Cali fornia. just appointed judge, once had a chance to be King of Samoa.

I had catarrh of the head and throat for five years. 1 used I51y'- Cream Balm, and from the first appli'.alioii 1 was relieved. The sense of .anell, which had been lost, was restored .I'ICT using one bottle. 1 have found ti. B: !ni the only satisfactory remedy for catarrh, and it has effected a i--ure in niv eas-\— 11. L. Meyer, Waverly, N. Y.

An oil pipe linefro.il Wyoming souri is contemplated.

Cin

JOHN R. MCLEAN, owner of the cinnati Enquirer, it is said, has purchased a controlling interest in the Com-mercial-Gazette. the recognized organ in Ohio for many years past of the republican party. If lnR policy of running it should Ijn similar to that of the Enquirer, then the republicans of that state will find themselves in the same row that the democrats have heretofore been, in having a very unreliable in Cincinnati to represent them.

paper

1. HE tariff on quinine was taken off and tho people now obtain this valuable medicine at about one tenth the price that was formerly paid for it. The tariff was talcon off of sugar, and the people get twenty pounds for one dollar. Why not take the tariff off of salt and wool?

The

has found a tin-plate

factory at last and he has edified an Ohio audience by a description of the, curio, which is located at A polio, Pa. and iu a building exactly nine feet long and seven feet wide. It thus appears that the McKinley tin-plate industry, of which this is tho latest if not the most tangible embodiment, is not only a benign, but a seven-bv-nine affair.

INDIANAPOLIS

held her city election

yesterday. Wo have not heard the result yet, but we give it as our private opinion the republicans will sweep the platter.—Newport lloosier State.

has just receiv­

ed tho present of an elephant's foot from Ceylon. He is going to put it on his mantel as a delicate symbol of the McKinlev law.

in Ohio are keeping up

a great din to scare people off the track, but they have not yet discovered that it is the side track their candidate is on.

IT is said that Blaine docs not worry so much about his own health as he does about the health of his party.

NATIONALHYMN

^taklishen8o0:

AS

N K.falRBANK&Co.

exp

Tfr.v

tin

Thirty sod growers from different parts of the country have put bids for decorating the World's Fair.

The annoyance occasioned by the continual crying of the babv, at once ceases when 1 by Dr.

lie cause is promptly removed Bull's Baby Syrup. p'

One

•igth of the wine produce in Calilast year came from a single

fornia

"When vice prevails and impious men bear sway." When cuts, sprains, bruises torment all the day. Then ease from pain -from care and hurt aro sent By great Salvation Oil, the standard liniment.

The baby can't walk much but ho likes to see other people Texas Sittings.

himself, walk.--

One of the most popular household remedies i6 Old Saul's Catarrh Cure. Price onlv cents.

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

W. E. NICHOLSON

M\\

j'

X$

rANW OttDtfc

I»E WORLD'S FAIR

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

AGENT. WEST MAIN STREET.

EndianapoliisiliisinessOniversit TH ^HICHEIT'CRADE11BUSYNESS^ANDMSHORTHANDS'CHOO

r''

scs lmvno

Mv Corntr 'ti "f thee, '.TtV.

Sv.v.'t Ol Uv.v I j.. Land 11 itlier^ died Landwher? PIT Mothers cried, Over the \vnsh-: :b tied Let freedom ring. My native mintrv the? Land of the noble, free"— Thy name I love I love thy tucks an frills Bui oh: what launJrv lullsMv soul with horror thrills' V/hen think* of thee. Let music swell the breeze And blow through all th^' trees Hail SANTA CLAUS: Let tired mortals wak And gluJly try a cake, Let rli f.-r cleanness sake, Join til.: .: -Dl,»use.

^CA MAKERS FOR All

NATIONS.

It you want a thoroughly good

SEWING MACHIN

Remember The

WHITE

theono you are looking for if you desire a machine that fit-" ted tor all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie

open all lac year enterany time individual instruction lectures lar-e fai

fc'°

y\pIon™ astrictly BusinessSchool in nn uurivaMcc

nCnM01?u1 and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and lmsincfsn

for

Positions uncqualed Ja the success of its gr.«!u»to

SEND FOR ELE6ANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,

Of

Propriet

HE SMILES

Course Ho Smiles.

^ver

When Thcv Drink At

MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER.

The finest line of ot (roods lor all purposes and a general line ol foreign and domestic cigars in the city. When you want to smile remenihor and go to the CLIFPE1I. 10S South Green Street.

RUBBER ROOFINS AHB SLATE PA1!

Cheap, Ornamental, Durable, Kite ,-ui'l Water Prooready for use and oasily applied. All kin-Is of Hoof ii.B Materials. Heady Hooting Torred Felt 1'iU'hs 'J'ar for sale. Write for circular and samples.

PITCH and GRAVEL ROOFS

paper. '•.--

IXIHAXA PAINT AND ROOFING CO., -12 S. Penn. St.. Tndhnap li?-

1

FIVE LIVE SCHOOLS

8 %. nil Wm under one management,

I'ach College help* tho other. Enrollment in one fives membci^ihip J"

Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Courses-

.Standard High. I A splendidly illustrated Hand Book sent Tree. ... „,» Expennen I.orr. Address at either city, the rrwident, w.

located a-

JACKSONVILLE,

Leaders in Business Pr-J' 25 years of succeed. I'" j,,,,, of Graduated in pn"il I1 „jnu land liundrecLs help -'1|tn

8