Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1891 — Page 2
s] N KSS Di l» KCTORY.
ATTOR3S
vs.
JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
West Side of Smiar*' •nv»r Yn-i»loy «fc MeSlainrock's Shoo Store.
W. B. HUMTHRETT
W-
R*B*E8'
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOHN fiYS-AT LAW.
And Notanon Public. OrnoAun lilock.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 4 Jiud ii per.oent, for 5 yoars o,.
Improved Farms in Indiana
SV( Grant yon tho privilege
rof
paying this
'money hack to us in dribs of $100or more at any futerest payment. *..C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
1
Crawfordsvlllo, Irnl.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest v'thout commission.
FARM ANI) CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
1 is West Main Street.
CKAWFORDSVILLE 1ND.
Walter D. Jones,
Insurance and collecting
A
of Linden,
I
All Claims for rolloeiion Tncthvly promjtMiifd Will upiH'jir ii* a* attorney in Courts.
IoHiliipn fcaggs
113 EAST MARKET ST.
Successors to George Long it Go.)
We have a line line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
Farmers desiring to exchange their produce for Fresh. Groceries, and alwavs at the
Lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our store on Eiut Market Street.
Wo have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment .91! all customers.
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
THEY ARE COMING.
Xew aiidbeaiitiful designs in fall and winter
MILLINERY
Are arriving daily at the Millinery I'arlors of
Mrs. W. N. Wilson,
Joel .Ulock. s. Wash. Street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From the only Complete cut. of Ahptrict books of Montgomery county land.
Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent.
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED 1!Y
Albert C. Jennison,
•fllcc over 122 K. Main St., Crawfordavillo, Ind.
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work or artificial tooth WITHOUT plates mado after the most i.e«.-ont devices. All stylos of nrtiUeial toetli with an especial care to usefulness and tin- Maturation of a natural expression of tho face, For tho extraction ol teeth, all tho reliable nnaosthot.ies known to modern dentistry, both local and cenerai, are used.
K. W. UiiAM, Dentist.
Ofllco over Harnlnll, llornaday & i'ioliel's gro©ry, Crawfordsvllle, Indian.
a,ui
T'ltnors CUHKD lio knife
I ifJTlPAl book five. 1)I-K. GratiBny it Nor-
RI!LI SO
J(.( ,,,LM
natl, Ohio.
BLL
.0U,/TIL„.IN.
At Garnett, N. C.. women wash forJ."j nts a day.
THE REVIEW.
in*
F. X. LUSE.
ITBRMS OF *NNSOMMOW
One year, in the county. II
5
Oneyear.outoft.tie county, 1*0 Inquire at Office for Advertiius rates.
OCT. 31. 1891
BE00KSHIRE AS AN AUTHORITY. We are in receipt of a copy of the Morning Journal, of Hannibal, Mo., of"' last Sunday, containing an instructive and finished speech by Col. W. II. Hatch, of the Hannibal district of Missouri. Col. Hatch is a leading member of congress, having been a member for many years the chairman of the committee of agriculture in two or more congresses is a candidate for speaker, and is strongly urged by the agricultural people of the west and south for tho presidency. In his splendid tariff speech. Congressman Hatch said: "This comes from a report of the secretary of the treasury and I read from an exhaustive analysis of it incorporated in an able speech on this subject, delivered by Mr. Urookshire, of Indiana, on the tloor of the house on Sept. 27, 1890:
To give tho figures in round numbers, we sold to Great Britain and Ireland last year #29,700,000 worth of cattle £2:?,150,000 worth of corn £.'U,170,000 worth of wheat -128,000 worth of wheat Hour $1-18,:»00,000 worth of raw cotton ,000,000 worth of hops: §7.000,000 worth of refined oil $f),2"0,000 worth of canned beef 812,700,000 worth of fresh beef §3,000,000 worth of beef, salted, pickled and cured over §2,400,000 worth of tallow 833,.10,000 worth of bacon $0,500,000 of hams §1,000,000 worth of pork, fresh and pickled nearly §1.1,000,000 worth of lard §2,200,000 worth of butter §7,300,000 worth of cheese, ami nearly §8,000,000 worth of unmanufactured tobacco, besides a great amount of other agricultural products which I will not take time to mention.
The amount of agricultural products which was sold to Great Britain and Ireland last year will approximate §380,000.000 worth.
Great Britain and Ireland and Western Europe practically furnish us the only markets for the great bulk of our surplus agricultural products. It. seems from this treasury statement that our annual exports of purely agricultural products to South America will not amount to perhaps §10,000,000 worth per annum, and that our exports to tho people south of us to Mexico, the countries of Central America and Honduras, to South America, the West Indies and all the Isles of the South seas adjacent to South America -will not aggregate perhaps more than §2-",000.000 to §30,000,000 annually.
Mr. Brookshire was, as we are informed, the first member of congress to attack and to show the falaci.ousnoss and hypocricy of Mr. Blaine's reciprocity scheme with the Spanish republics in Central and South America.
It was also stated in some of the leading democratic journals of the country that his speech on the Force bill the Lodge election bill) was the strongest, clearest and most opigramatic statement of the villainies wrapped up in that wicked piece of proposed legislation. This speech was extensively circulated into all parts of the country as...campaign literature. -r? W
Suffrage and taxation were the two great questions before the last congress, and on them we feci sure that our representative acquitted himself creditably and well, both in his votes and speeches.
While Mr. Brookshire makes no pretentions as an orator, we will have to give him credit, we think, for being a close, pains-taking students
GROWLING ALREADY.
We have never known a gas company or any kind of company for that matter having a monopoly in supplying the needs of the people but what was half the lime in a wrangle with its patrons over the charges for thosupplys it produced for others use, or SOUK petty exaction it had made. The same thing may be expected with the company that is to supply citizens with nat ural gas for heating purposes, and the curses against it in six months or a year from this time will be loud and deep on the part of many of its patrons. The mutterings of the storm can already be faintly heard. Here is one Tot instance that is already creating dissatisfaction, yet it is understood is insisted upon by the company. If your house has a cellar, say sixty feet from the side walk, while your stove is but thirty you must pipe to the collar lirst. and then turnaround with tho pipe and go back to the stove. This makes much more expense to tho party having his house piped for gas in tho outlay for extra pipe uid work for the plumber.
And really what is tho present ne.-d of it? Is it not. expected to ultimately place meters in tho collars and measure out gas to the consumers instead of allowing them to burn as much as they need at a schedule price as now? A man owning four houses on learning of this rule of the company determined not to burn it, and ordered the plumbers not to do ii lick of work for him. Others persons may feel the same way. and the use of wood and coal will not be abandoned bv manv.
THK present census is going to be a very costly one. not less than eight, and probably ton millions. Tho last one cost $1,795,000.
CAMPBELL'S CHANGES.
Tho election in Ohio occurs next Tuesday, and considerable interest is being shown in tin- result. Originally among democrats it was generally believed that McKintey would be elected by majorities ranging from lo.OOO to 20,000, but now it seems doubtful if ho will securo any majority at all. Campbell's chances for election have grown much brighter within tho past two weeks. Immenso crowds have attended his meotings all over tho state. He has avoided no discussion of any livo issue. It now seems at this distance that the only thing likely to defeat Campboll will be the disaffected members of the party in Hamilton county. The party elsewhere is unanimious for him. Ohio is generally a republican state, and that party has managed to secure most times the majority, but it does not look now like they would this year be abletodoit. The Pittsburg manufacturers have contributed over 130,000 for the election of McKinlev, and this very thing has turned thousands of voters against it. The greater portion the Alliance party is composed of former members of the republican party, and taking these things together it would seems that Campbell's chances to be elected Governoraredccidodly encouraging. /•••r
POLITICAL EVENTS.
Following is the list of state elections to 1)0 held November, the third, proximo: Iowa elects state oflicers and legislature.
Maryland elects state ollicers and legislature, and voters on six constitutional amendments.
Massachusetts .elects state oflicers and legislature. Mississippi elects three railway commissioners and legislature.
Nebraska elects associate justices of the Supreme court and two regents of the state university,
New Jersey elects part of its legislature. New York elects state oflicers, legislature, ten supreme court justices, and representatives in the tenth congressional district.
Ohio elects state officers, legislature, and votes on amendment to constitution providing for uniform taxation.
Pennsylvania elects treasurer and attorney general, and votes on constitutional convention and elects delegates to same. '"S&
Virginia elects half its legislature.
llr.MOKs about the contemplated resignation of Raum, the present commissioner of pensions, eontinuo to till the air. This office under republican management has for years boon a mine of corruption. Ever since the delectable Dudley had charge of it, with the exception of tho four years that (Jen. Clias. Black was commissioner, the otliee has been run in tho strict interest of the republican party, and a very loud smelling and ugly state of affairs has frequently been shown up in it. Tho present commissioner Raum seems to he as partizan and corrupt in his management of the office as any of them and that he will remain any length of time seems very doubtful. In tho interest of the ex-soldiers, it would appear that
Ratlin should vacate.
THE TRUE SYSTEM.
The most dangerous blow aimed at the republican party was the passage in
most of tho states of the Australian ballot, system. In every state at elections held under that plan it has shown greatly decreased majorities or complete and utter route. This only shows the general corruptness that permeates the entire party. Bribery and intimidation wore its principal weapons of success. Take these away and it. is shorn of its power. Honest and fair expressions of the popular will it does not desire. The present system of managing elections has come to stay, while the corrupt means of republican loaders for managing them is bound to go. Let tho system become general and wo will soon hear the last of republican triumphs.
:OM 1 he number of games of sport
constantly indulged in in the way of foot ball, base ball, lawn tennis, etc., by students in the various colleges of tho state, the public will most likely be mystified in learning for what purpose they attend college. There seems to be much more time devoted to these games than to the st tidy of tile arts, sciences, ol:iK«ics, or work fitting them for business duties. There appears entirely too much time devoted to "sport" and not enough to books. A chair endowed for the study of pugilism, athletic and gyninastie exorcises, and old sledge, would perhaps be the most popular just at this time.
Tnr. a rill is taken oil of sugar, liesuit. the price of sugar is reduced. Therefore tho tariff on sugar made it cost tho consumer more. The tariff was taken off of quinine, with the same result. So likewise did a reduction in the tariff on binder twine reduce the juice of binder twine. Now, why should not the people have tho benefit of free wool and cheaper clothing?
TIIKKT. wore eight hundred entries of hand made lace at the St. lxiuis fair and a Crawfordsvillo woman took first premium. And so it goes from fancy work to otlico-holding, Indiana loads tho procession. Indianapolis News.
WADK HAMPTON thinke the farmers' alliance in tho south is dying out rapidly, and says that many of its members are leaving it, and that its demiso may be expected complete within a year or two. Hampton's prediction must lio taken with some degree of allowance. He, as well as Ingals, had his political grave dug by tho alliance, and of course does not feel very friendly toward the organization. /.
THK sum of $125,000 was offered for a horse last week in the cast and refused. It would seein that some men have much moro money than brains, who would tender Biich sums of money for a horse. Tho horse interest is, however, every vear. becoming moro powerful in this country, and is commanding much money.
DID Sun (Coy) got only thirty piecos. —Attica Lodger. Direct your question to tho managers of tho republican campaign in Indianapolis. It is probable that they gave him more than thirty pieces, yet at this time it would seem that that price was entirely too high.
"STATK I'KIOF." seems to have been entirely overlooked in the late Indianapolis election and Ben. Harrison hoard with regret that his city had gone near 3,000 majority against the republican nominee for mayor.
LAST Thursday, at Stockton, Cal., on a kite-shaped track, Sunol, tho great mare of the Golden State, trotted a mile in 2:0!)4, clipping Maud S's time half a second, and lowering tho worlds record.
Poisoned hyf'Serofula
Is the sad story of many lives made miserable through no fault of their own. Scrofula is more especially than any other a hereditary disease, and for this simple reason: Arising from impure and insufficient blood, tho disease locates itself in the lymphatics, which are composed of white tissues there is a period or foetal life when the whole body consists or white tissues, and therefore the unborn child is especially susceptible to this dreadful disease. But there is a remedy for scrofula, whether herditary or acquired. It is Mood's Sarsaparilla, which by its powerful effect on the blood, expels all trace of the disease and gives },o the vital fluid tho quality and color of health. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not accept a substitue.
A Maine man this autumn picked fifty squashes, weighing 850 pounds, from one hill.
1
•'It is all over town!:" "What?" "The cold wind, this morning." "So it is, but Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup isjall over town too. you can buy it everywhere for 20 conts a bottle.
Since a boll is provided with a tongue, it ought to tell instead of being told.
fiiiarnnttieil Cure.
Wo authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with it Cough. Cold, or any Lung,Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this remedy as directed. giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, vou may re turn the bottle ond have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Nye & Cos Drug Store.. Largo size 50c. and 1.00
The grip is said to lie an epidemic in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
SiiVfid my Cliilcls I.lie
•J. S. Weaver. Secretary Iron Steamboat Company. Now York, says: I wish to say to the public that 1 hail a child about four years of ago. lying at the point of death with summer complaint (diarrhoea i. the doctor and all of us having given lip hope. The doctor, however, advised us to get some of Speer's I'ort Wine/and give her a little at a time very little, but often. As a last resort we did so, and I say that Speer's Port Wine savVd her life. She is my only child. I had never seen Mr. Spoor, but with tears oT joy 1 went and told him that his wine had saved tho life of my only child. ,J
A large deposit of asphalt has boon discovered in West. Virginia.
Allow me to add niV tribute to tin* efI ticacy to Fly's ('ream balm. I was sufforingl'roiu a severe attack of intluenza and catarrh and was induced to try I jour remedy. The result was marvelous. I could hardly articulate, and in less Ihan went four hours the catarrhal symptoms and my hoarsness. disappeared and 1 was able to sing a heavy role in Grand Opera with voice uninipared. I strongly recommend it to all singers. Win. H. Hamilton. Loading Basso oT the ('. I), lless Grand )pc ra 'o.
Nebraska is to send an car through the country.
exhibit ion
Popularly called the king of medicines Hood's Sarsaparilla. It conquers scrofula, salt rhuem and all other blood diseases.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Jf?»lr
ISh
A woman may serf., and a Woman may spin, And a Woman may w/orK all day, But!-wired
Remember that in several hundred families
Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. £. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
Indianapolis OusinessUniversitY
OLDBR^OT&S^TOOT IWOTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCK. OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE.
S ith
r7..
for
|,01,Sg
C0(ne5
Then Danish all troubles aWay.
11 you want a thoroughly gool
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
WHITE
Is the one you are looking for if you desire a machine that fitted i'or all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie
Positions unequaled 111 the BUCCCSS of its graduates.
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATAL06UE. HEEB & OSBORN, Propretors.
of
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smiles.
h)v
MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER.
The linest line of Wet (Joods tor all purposes and a general line of forciu and domestic cigars in the city. When you want to smile remember and go to the CLIPPFR, 10t .South Green Street.
INDIANA PAINT AND KOOFIXC Co.. I\! S. lVnn. M... Imli map 1K I"
BROWS B\iS\NESS
oil
When Thev Drink At
msm ROOFING AND SLATE PA11
Choaji, Ornamental, Durable. Fire and Water 1'roo! ready for^use and easily applied. All kinds of lioofu.g Materials, iioudy Knollns Torn-d Full l'it. ti .in Tar for sale. Write tor ctreular and samples.
PITCH and GRAVEL BOOFSKtW"""""
paper.
i' i'H.-
iMl KV* *. finer (i) »t:/ lu vii.j
C0Vi\itGES
Kadi Collcec lu-LIII ILIP oilier. KIII-OIIIIIMH in one «ivi— iiii-m'ier-.:!!!1 ci
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English *ou'~r
nl Mich, ,. A splendidly Mustr.MM TTnnd ltonk pent frrr. i.ow. Address imiImm* rif v, i! Iturt. •. v»
1
tiA... LOO ivi r»: M'\