Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1891 — Page 2
BUSINESS l)i KkUTOHY.
ATTORH RYS.
JOHNSTON .HiHNSTOM,
ATTORNJEYS-A T-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collectims and settlement of decedents estate. West Sitle of Square 'over Y":rW ,fc Mcttlantrock's Shoe Store.
w. e. nuwunKtv W. M. UEKYKB.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOR
KYS-AT I,A\V.
And Notaries Public. OrnUatin lllock.
MONEY TO .LOAN
At
4'Y|
mid 6 per w»l, for 5 years on
Improved Farms in Indiana
Wo Grant yon tho privilege lof paying tliis money back to »a in ilrihs nf
$100or
more at any
interest puymeBt. C. N. W1I.L1AMS it CO., (Jrawfordsrillo, Ind.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.
FA HAL AND CITY PROPERTY Jor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
Walter D. Jones,
Insurance and Collecting
Agency, of Linden, Ind. All Claims for collection "actively prosecuted Will appear as aa attorney lu Justice*'
Courts.
Ionjliipn
113 EAST MARKET ST.
Successors to (Jcorge Long & fo.)
We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
Fanners desiring to exchange theii produce for Fresh, Groceries, and always at the
Lowest CurreiMate,
Should call at our store on Ea*t Market Street.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment oi all customers.
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
THEY ARE COMING.
New andbeiiutirul 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.
[ONEY LOAN
bstracts of Title Furnished
From the only Complete pet of Abstrtct hool of Montgomery county land.
Houses and Lots for ale. Dwellings (or Rent,
OEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
fflec over 1S-J 12. Main St., CrawfortUvIUc, Ind.
E,
W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern deiui.nry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work or artificial toetti WITHOUT platCB m&do after the mo*t rocout devices. All stylos al artificial tuuth Willi an especial cam to usefttluess and tlin restoration of a natural expression of tho face, l'ur the extraction of teoth, all tfce rellal'lo anaentkoUcH known to modora dentistry, both local anit Konoral, aro usod.
K. W. ltlCAM, Dontint.
Office oyer Um nliill. Ilornaday .v Picket's gioery, Crawfonlsvill\ Indian.
THE REVIEW.
F. T. LTIBK.
1TBBM8 OF GNN«OTORTTOI»
One year, in tin-county, Oneyear.out oft he conn'v. Inquire at Office for A'lv(irtl"! -ates.
»1 45 1 4o
NOV. 21. 1891
NEXT YEAES' FIGHT HEKE IN INDIANA. The Indiana State ticket for 1S92 will be as follows: Governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, auditor, treasurer, attorney-general, reporter cf tho supreme court, superintendent of public instruction, state geologist and statistician, three members of the supreme court and tive members of the appellate court.
For Governor on the democratic ticket John G. Shanklin, tho brilliant and scholarly editor of the Evansville Courier, ex-Speaker Niblack, of Vincennes, Mortimer Nye, of Laporte. Col. James H. Rice, of Indianapolis, ex-Secretary of State, Win. R. Myers and Col.C.C.Matson are candidates. Ex-Eepresenative Work, of Clark, ex-Senator Bell and Judgo Zollars, of Allen, Congressmen Bynum, Shively and Holman, Senator Howard, ox-Represenative Ader, of Putnam, Secretary of State Matthews, the Hon. C. L. Jewett, of the State committee, and others hare boen mentioned.
The present democratic state officers^ Secretary Matthews, Auditor Henderson, Treasurer Gall, Attorney-General Smith and Superintendent Vorhis. will no doubt be renominated by acclamation. Clerk of the Supreme court Sweeny was elected for four years and does not go out till IS!).").
The only state office to be contested outside of governor is that of the reporter of the Supreme court. Tho only candidate out so far for that place is exRepresentative Moon of Fulton county-
The lieutenant-governor will probably be taken from among the defeated candidates for governor.
On the republican side the candidates for Governor are ex-Secretary of Stato Griffin, of Hammond, but who practices law in Chicago, and Lt.-Governor Ira J. Chase, Clem Studebaker, the millionaire wagon manufacturer of South Bend, S. District Attorney Smiley N. Chambers. George W. Steele, of Marion. (Jen. Lew Wallace, ex-Governor of Oklahom George .W. Steele, now of Marion, Ind., and ex-Congressman Stanton J. Pesle, of Indianapolis, are all mentioned, Studebaker is believed to be President Harrison's candidate. Stanton ,T. Peelo is regarded by many as the ablest speaker and the hum who would get the most rotes of any one whom the republicans could nominate. Ex. U. S. Treasurer Huston is understood as willing to take the race any one. but Benjamin Harrison is the presidential candidate of the party.
MUOH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Of all the instances of much ado about nothing that have been known for a long time that flag business of No. i) school house in Clark township, is the most fitting instance. There was originally nothing in it aside from a petty quarrel between a few school patrons and school teacher, in which one man simply, to spite said teacher, without any thought whatever of disrespect to the national emblem tore down a flag, from the top of the house in which she was teaching. The Journal of this city seeking a little political capital rails out on the ''Copperheads and Sons of Liberty" of Clark township thus calling attention to a small matter. It is taken up by the newspapers elsewhere of its party, is made the subject of many long winded editorials, in which much blood, iliunuer and cheap patriotism, is strewn around and about indiscriminately. The teacher, the heroine, awakens to tind herself famous. The fools from Maine to Oregon write her letters of great sympathy for the intense sufferings she has endured, the hardships she has undergone in defense of the flag. Baugh! Whoop-la! Large Ingun! Many of those letters contain money, and altogether sho is doing better financially probably than for years past. To put tho cap sheaf on all this drivel, morbid patriotism and humbuggery, a silk flag is presentod to her at a largo public meeting and tho usual gush by a half dozen speakers indulged in. Tho liiglit of fanaticism seems to be have boen reached. Is there any one, man or woman, with enough brains to indicate to them when to eat and sleep, suppose that any man in Clark township, or any other township in Indiana for that matter, would tare down any Hag from disrespect to the nation? Not at all. It was solely and alone a personal matter between patrons and a teacher. Then why all this fuss and feathers? It has given a few persons a good opportunity to air their self-esteem and achieve a temporary notoriety. They have done this now. Let them stop before making themselves the subjects of ridicule. Take a walk.
AncoKniNo to the McKinley tariff advocates now, it increases foreign trade and cheapens prices. Vet it. was made to cut foreign trade and increase prices. This is a change of base, indeed
WONDERFULLY IMPORTANT. The Indianapolis News, of Friday had the following highly important special from this place:
College circles are stirred up *over a sensational split in the Wabash chapter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. For the past two week th re have been rumors of war, t.nd yesterday tho thing culminated in the resignation of threo of the oldest and mo6t important mem bers. Those resigning were all seniors, namely: Edward McNutt, Herbert
Thomas, the grandson of Dr. Tuttle, and A. T. Martin. This startling intelligence must havo thrilled the country when first mado known. To the surpriso of many tho militia was not called out, there was no appreciable advance in the price of corn and wheat, and gold remains at about the same quotations of the past two weeks. There has been no wrangle among the wrangles among the members of President Harrison's cabinet over if. The next time Phi Delta fellows are guilty of such conduct they should— bo presented with a flag, the ceremonies to take place at V. M. C. A. hall.
Gas Rates.
There seems to bo quite a general disapproval of tho rates charged by tho natural gas company as published last week, and quite a number will refuse, for a time, to use gas. The rates as published would seem to indicate that the company wanted to pay for tho plant within a very short time, and we believe it will do so—if it can secure enough consumers. The company by measurement, proposes charging 20 cents per thousand feet. This, wo understand, is just twice the sum charged for the same amount at Indianapolis and Lafayette. The rates for gas in stoves of small sizes are higher than at either of the cities named. 'When the cost is no higher than coal or wood, many will desire to have it piped into their houses on account of its convenience, but if higher, they will not. Many of those who subscribed for stock in the company think the rates are too high, and that it may succeed, as the saying is, in killing the goose that lays the golden egg
THE gas companies at Richmond and Frankfort, both of which cities have their gas piped from a considerable distance, have this fall raised the prices for gas, and there is considerable remonstrance against it. There seems no necessity whatever for it, as the wells from which they receive their supply has not given out. The city council hero should see to it that no such proceedings are attempted here by the company next year or the year after. The rates now established should be continued permanently for the next fire years, and under no consideration should an increase be allowed. There seems no reasonoble excuse for raising the prices any where in this state if tho gas is not diminishing in supply as they so promptly assert in the 'as belt.
THE ANARCHISTS.
The Anarchists, of Chicago, are again showing indications of the murderous spirit that animates them. At a commemoration meeting one night last week in that city to observe the day on which Spies, Parsons and others were executed, red flags were elevated on the stage while the American flag was not allowed to wave. Fifty policemen appeared and the star spangle banner was elevatod, but only a few words would have soon precipitated a riot with blood shed. The Anarchists need another dose of the red eyed law, and the next time will secure it in an amount t.hey never dreamed of. If they do not like this country and its laws the cheapest, safest and best way is for them to move out. They are under no compulsion to stay.
FOSTER VS. HI0KS.
Prophesying for the ensuing winter, Prophhet Foster says: '*It will be the coldest and most stormy- -especially cold and drifting snows- that has been experienced for many years. Very cold weather earlier than usual will cover the states and territories of the northwest and the Missouri river valleys. With the very deep snow that will fall and the numerous fierce storms that will occur, travel and transportation will be greatly impeded. About the middle of December the weather will become wanner and average so until about the first of January, 1892. when the cold wave will come again in January and February and will average colder than has been experienced in many years past.
SHERMAN VS. F0RAEER. The war between the factions of Sherman and Foraker over the Senatorship in Ohio, has already begun and promises to be quite lively before its tormina tion. Sherman would probably feel quite unnatural not to be drawing money from the U. S. treasury, and it is difficult to recall the time when he has not. still he is a conservative citizen, and represents the safer element of his party. l-'oraker is a hustler, is grand at waving the bloody shirt in campaign times, and is a representative of the unthinking, don't-care-a cuss branch of the (!. O. P. Sherman seems to have the lead in the race al present and will doubtless retain it.
IT does look like robberies of railway trains aro becoming alarmingly frequent and in spito of the boasted police and detective system of this country too many of the thieves escape, A train was robbed by six thieves within sixty milos of Chicago last week. They ot away with 85,000. and the thieves are .still on the run.
I protection has any efTect on wages, why do laboring people in free trade England receive better wages than in protected Germany, France and Italy?
Again, if protection makes wages high, why is it that in this country men employed in unprotected industries receive better wages than menomployed in protected industries?
Why is it, too, aftor a high tariff is lovied to enable protected manufacturers to pay higher wages, that they reduce wages? Why is it that the protected lords hare been guilty of importing the cheapest kind of labor under contract, to take the placo of American workmen, if protection enables them to pay high wagos.
THE NEXT SPEAKER.
Indications now aro that Congressman Mills, of Texas, will bo tho next speaker of the house of Representatives which is largely democratic. He seems to be popular among those knowing him, well versed in parliamentary law, and fully competent to manage the discordent elements of which the house is so often composed. He, as the author of tho Mills tariff bill, has acquired a national reputation. Bynum of this state seems to have had a small following. Mills strongest, opponent being Stringer, of Illinois.
So flushed and exubcrent are the republicans of Ohio over their election of McKinloy that efforts are talked of among them to unseat Brice, the democratic U. S. Senator from that State, and place the fanatical Foraker in his place. They mako tho charge that Brice is not a resident ot Ohio, but belongs in New York. There is no truth in the assertion, neither will they be able to take his office from him. The Senate settles tho qualifications and right of its members, and is composed of conservative menBrico will remain Senator, and Foraker will remain in private life.
HON. W. R. MVEKS, it is stated, is about to begin the publication of a democratic paper at Anderson. As the field is already occupied and the party has a very able paper there now. tho Democrat, the necessity for another paper is not apparent to the outside public. If the gentleman, however, is seeking for some means to dispose some of his recently acquired cash, he can do no better than to start an opposition newspaper.
A RANK, the Maverick, recently failed in Boston, leaving depositors, stock holders and others, near $10,000,000 out of pocket. It is difficult to mete out strong enough punishment to officers whose carelessness and dishonesty causes so much loss, misfortune, misery and trouble as this failure undoubtedly will, but the most sorere, solitary life imprisonment, is about what they should receive.*
JUDGE ALLEN G. THUKMAN reached the 78th year of his existence a few days ago. He is one of the ablest and most esteemed members of the democratic party it has ever had, and tho wish will be general that he may live until the party again becomes triumphant in national politics. At this time he is not in good health.
A Little Girl'* Kxp©rl«nr« In A Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keep ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach, Mich., and are blessed with a daughter, four pears old. Last April sho was taken down with Measels. followed with a dreadful Cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones." Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. Thev sav Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at Nye & Co.
A riocument envelope that works like a telescope, adjussing itself to one paper or to fifty, is a recent invention.
Why It
IK
A perfume lamp, ogne. and spreads about the room, is hold noveltv.
I
TH
Popular.
Mecause it has proven its absolute merit over and over again, becaus* it has an unequalled record of cures, because its Business is conducted in a thoroughly honest manner, and because ii combiues economy and strength, being the only medicine of which "100 Doses One Dollar" is true these strong points have made Hood's Sarsaprilln the most successful medicine of the day.
which burns cola delightful scent the latest house-
Why il is Popular.
IJocause it has proven its absolute merit over and over again, because it has an unequalled record of cures, because 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 Dollar" is true—these strong points have made Hood's Sarsaparilla the most successful medicine of the (hi v.
When Queen Victoria has her graph taken she stands upon stool to increase her hight.
I
The Queen of Denmark is seventv-
The Crawfordsville Review For the Campaign Di 1892.
Premiums to. Tip Getting Jutail®.
The political campaign of 1892 will soon be upon lis. Indiana,
past two decades, will be again an important point on the political battle ground. The selections as candidates for the important national positions to be chosen, it would seem at this time, will be made in part from this state consequently tho fight will be "red hot" ami exciting. Presidential, state aut( county officers are to be chosen, and politics will be as thick to the suuar inch as ever. .... 0
THE REVIEW,
a parlor, church hall. It has 2 3-5 set of reeds, ten stops, bars and octato couplers, l'eet high, 4J£ feet wide, grand organ stop, solid walnut wood value $100 Can be seen at Townsley & Sons' music store, Music Hall block' and will be given to the agent furnishing us the largest list of subscribers.
The Review and Weekly State Sentinel, for one year, commencing Jan. 1st for $2. 2nd.-A White Sewing Machine.-^^'^
chines in use in the county to-day. There are no better manufactured. It is sold at S10. We give one to the agent furnishing the 2nd largest list of subscribers.
The Review and Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer one year for $2. 3rd.—A Breech Loader Shot Gun.-™ iSia
top snap breech loading shot gnn. The agent furnishing us the 3rd largest list of subscribers can carry away this gun as his property.
The Review and either Sentinel one year for $2.
4th.-A Suit, of Clothes.-SSm :tSl^«Ur
A Commission of IS Cents paid on Single Subscriptions.^
Subscriptions to Review one year 81.25 and Sentinel or Enquirer 2.00 All names with money must be handed in at REVIEW office SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. in., at which time the prizes will be given.
TEETH
fork guarantei'il lobe ilrft class.
photosmall
nosillon. ^ir'7 -""V
as
in th»
or 50 years a Democratic newspaper in Montgomery county, will labor, as in the past, for Democratic principles. We
desire to increase and extend its circulation, and offer to those procuring subscribers for the ensuing year the following
FIRST CLASS PREMIUMS:
lst.-A W. W. Kimball
piLv.L 13 (V U« l«i|
or Enquirer
F. T. JLUSE, Publisher.
If you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
WHITE
Js the one you are looking for if you desire a machine that fitted for all kinds of sew-** ingbuy the Whiie
Remember *n several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find thev use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.'
isBusinessUniversitY
WHEN BLOCK. OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE.
lnc'rcial ceifter' "e^orsc^t and patroniied'^ranro^d^indust^af^^ofesslonal^d^uai^^men CClUTSift°l
CnnffP
f0r
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
unequaled iuPtheBUSSfUs^radS"
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smiles.
Everybody Smiles
When They Drink At
MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER
to go to the CL1PPKR. 108 South (ireen
A a opeeiallr.
A ill ko cited.
IS!§flCOiiERCIAL COLLEGE'
niudcrntr.
Stuiient
Ks'tiss18",er"renienStreet
Brown's Dentat Parlors
30 Circle Street,
IRON HALL BUILDING. formerly with flic X. V. Steam Dental Co. flol Crown ami Bridge Work a Specialty
WITHOUT PLATES.
P,vs,'i-Vinf? tho Natural Tooth .*
Teeth extracted without paiu. Ail I'. N. HKOWN.
DAYTON, OHIO.
'.r ».t »'spiri( nr 1 leather*. Thon.tutli of atudrutu in ui'#
admitlcl al any time. h.,r A W LT |-r|. |p.|, OI.I-
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.