Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1891 — Page 2
BUSINESS Dili I r'lOKY.
ATTORN SYS.
JOHNSTON A .lOHNSTON,
ATTOUN KYS-AT-l.AW.
rPrompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
West Slcli o( Squaro 'over Y"Eley & lloOlwnrock's Shoe Store.
W. B. HUMPH RET. W.M.RKBVB8.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTORKT9-AT
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thont commission.
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY for sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
-CRA WF ORDS VILLE IND
Walter D. Jones
insuianGB and Collecting
Agency, of Linden, Ind.
All Clnlms for eolloitlon prosoemtod Will appear ou n* attorney ii Justice*' CourtH.
Iomlipn
11* EAST MARKET ST.
Successors to (Jeorgo Long & fo.)
We have, a fine line of Sugar, flofl'ee Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
Farmers desiring to exchange thoii produce lor Fresh, Groceries, and always at the
lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our store on Hjwt Market Street.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
TH
I,AW.
And Notaries Public. Ornbann Mock.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 4% anil
\ttr w»t.
for S yoapi on
Improved Farms in Indiana
Wo Gmnt yo« the prlrilnge |of paying
E
ttll»
mofloy back to as 1B drihs of $10Oor moro&t Miy Interest ]ayme»t *»C. N. WILLIAMS A CravfardsTllIo, Ind.
QO
THEY ARE COMING.
New andlieautiful designs in fall and winter
MILLINERY
Are arriving daily at the Millinerv Parlors of
Mrs. W. N. Wilson,
Joel Jlock, S. "Wash. Street.
MON'KY TO LOAN.
I0NEY LOAN
A stracts of Title Furnished
.from the only Complete not of Abntrtct hook* of Montgomery county land.
flosses ani Lois for ale. Diclliis for Rent.
REEDS, Ktc., CARKb't.'LLY EXECUTED BY
Albert 0. Jennison,
IF ro over 12-,' K. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
E, W. REAM, Dentist
Modem dentistry jiracticod in all it* phases. Br IKU work or ariiiiciai tooth WITHOUT plates ratio after the in out recent devices. All stylos of artificial loelli vviUi
.111
11
oapociai cam to usi-
fn uesB and tlm restoration of iv natural pxproslilr
of tho face. I'or thi) extraction of tootli, all -Uv reliable anao.ttholies known to modern doiuJat'7, both local and conorai, are mod.
K. W. KKAM.BnnlMt..,
OfQco ovrr HarnHill, Slornadny 4 Picket's gto--••ery, CravrfonlnTiil*, Indian.
Rh
X. X.K7z»^.
TKLLMB O» SUVNOIUITIOII
One year, 111 uu-cunuijr, Onuycar.ouurf J.c« CODUJT, Inquire at Office for Advert! ine ratos.
tl -J5 1 4o
NOV. 28. 1891
ADDRESS TO THE COUNTRY BY THE PEOPLE'S PARTY.
The executive committoe of tho People's party has issued ail address to tho country appealing for support. Tho ad dress was written by Ignatius Donnelly, and is signed by II. E. Taubeneck, chairman of tho committee Robbort Schilling, secretary, ami M. C. Rankin treasury.
Tho address begins by saying that tho conforrencos tho committee havo hold with tho various representatives of organized labor in Indianapolis tho last few days, havo boon in every respect satisfactory. The address then says:
Thero is no longer any doubt that can dates for prosident and rice-president will be in tho field before June 1, 1892, nominated by tho Pooplo's party. It seems to us vory plain that the time has come when no influence of tho old political organizations, and no power of ag gregated capital, can prevent the hearty and unanimous coming together and co oporation of all tho labor forces of tho United States, whether employed in tho work shop or in the mine or on the farm, This is au important event in the history of tho Nation and of civilized man —there has been 110 precedent for it in any of tho past ages. Tho producing classes havo hitherto remained im poverished in tho midst of tho very plen ty which they created—those who toiled not have possessed tho wealth of tho world, while those who toiled have too often suffered for the necessaries of life But the advance of civilization and universal education have flooded tho minds of the multitude with an ocean of light and taught them tho supremo necessity for co-operation in defence of the inborn rights of humanity. The producing classes of the United States are the Nation all others simply livo by the tolls imposed on the industry of tho workers. We make no war on the producers, as such. Some of them der the people a full equivalent of vices for all they recieve others are robbers iud plunderers who through tho imperfections of our laws, strips toil of its possessions and do not go to the peni. tentiary.
renser
The people have beheld with growin alarm the continual advance of conditions which every day have carried us farther and farther away from the principles and traditions of the founders of the republic, and nearer and nearer to an abyss in which we can see only the seperation of a crushing oligarchy or the dreadful alternative of resolution and anarchy. It is for the purpose of saving free institutions, by tho peaceful instru mentalities of education and the ballot that the People's party of the United States has been organized. No honest man can fail tu acknowledge the over whelming necessity which exists for such a movement.
CLEVELAND ON HOME RULE. Ex-President Cleveland is a staunch believer in homo rule, as evidence by the following extract from a recent speech: "I ain a staunch believer in the doctrines of home rule and have imf failed to appreciate the labors in the cause of the man whose service you propose to commemorate. For what lie accomplished and sought to accomplish for home rule he deserved to be honored by all those who hare a free and representtive government, but his aims and pur. poses had their rise so completely in patriotism and his unselfish love for his countrymen was so conspicuous and dis interested that the reverence and devotion due to the memory of a patriot must always be associated with his name. Tho influence of his examplesurely ought not to be lost upon those who take the work to which he so throughly consecrated all his efforts and aspirations."
11' any one can suggest a practical plan by which a political campaign can be carried on without money volunteriallv contributed by politicians and those who in the event of success expcct to be rewarded ollicially. then we trail say that the civil service business is a success. .1 ust how speakers are to be paid, halls rented, posters circulated, and other expenses met, without the aid of men of the party, we do not know. And few men will pay out money without the hope of being rewarded in sumo way. The advocates of civil service should suggest some feasable plan of running campaigns without money before they can expect their own darling project to .become a success.
Tin republican national committee had a sorry time in locating the place for holding the next convention. There aro a number of places ambitious to be inflicted with it. such as Minneapolis. Omaha. Chicago. Pittsburg, etc. The town furnishing the most whiskey and the money to those constituting tho committee will perhaps secure it.
THE THIRD PARTY.
The agriculturists who assembled at Indianapolis, under tho various titles of Farmers' Altiance." '"Farmors Benefit, Association," -Patrons of Industry," otc. representing almost every section of the north, south, and west portions of tho
United Stater, seem to have very divergent views regarding the formation of a third party, ami the nomination of Stato and National tickets. Simpson, Weaver a few tnoro prominent lights, strongly favor tho formation of a third party. Polk, tho prosiclont of tho Alliance, and many prominent membors op poso it. On this rock thoy will Bplit and divide into factions. There seoms no doubt of this. Weaver and others of his disposition, who could obtain no footing in either of the two old parties, are of courso anxious to shine in a now one. They would not object to being elected Senators and Representatives if a new third party coulJ mako them such. In fact that is all they wero in it for—self agrandizement, emolumont place, power. Polk and his following aro no doubt sincere in their efforts to better tho condition, which ho thinks it need, of tho farming portion of tho community
Ho believes their demands can soonor bo accomplished, by fusing with either of tho two old parties. Their differences cannot be compromised, and after tho campaign of next year, nothing more will be hoard of these organizations. Like the grauge, they will bo things of tho past.
Park County White Caps.
A branch of the "White Caps" seems to have been organized in Park county. A man guilty of whipping his family was taken out last week at tho hour of midnight from his hotnoi tied to a tree, and soundly threshed, with threats of similar work if he mistreated his family. The civil authorities of that county havo the authority to properly attend to such men as this wife whipper seoms to have been, and his punishers are equally liable with him for violating the law. Those self-appointed guardians of the welfare and morals of the peoplo are generally as big scoundrels as those they inflict with punishment.
E O A O E O E
Tho Brazil mines on account of the lone strike, will probably bo closed up for a time. The proprietors of the mines are tilling orders for coal from other localities, among them being 50 cars per day to Chicago, shipped from mines in southern Indiana. Thus it would seem are the poor miners defeated at last, and those of them that can must move out and seek a livelihood elsewhere. There should surely be some law enacted between miners and operators that can stop these everlasting troubles which injure business so long as they continue.
HIGH LICENSE.
There are .'59 saloons in Danville, 111., and they pay ?30.000 or $1,000 each for city license. Danville has a population of about 10,000. Why would not such a high license as this do for Crawfordsville? We havo about 7,000 people here and probably lo saloons. Why not tho license bo 81,000 each as well as ?100? This would make a fine big incomo for the city. Judged by Danyille, thero would be no fewer saloons here if the license were SI,000 than $100 as at pres ent. There are several other cities in Illinois that have tho ?1,000 license for saloons.
OYER 675,000!
On June 30, 18i)l, the total number of pensioners borne upon the rolls was (570,100. or l.'iS.-JIG more than during lS'.X). The total amount paid on ac count of pensions in the last fiscal year was$llS, lS,9.)0.71. or $12,0oo,009..*2 more than was disbursed for pensions in the previous year. The increase of the number of pensioners has been great and continuous during recent years, a« the statistics show:IS3S .1 l.{,17 1SS9 1 ir.,298 1890 1.11,G58 189 1 2r.o,r,6T
SKVKKAL of the large manufacturers in Ohio since the last election have reduced the wages of their operatives from Sl.OO per day to $1..T). This is to help replenish their pocket books from the heavy drafts made upon them during the last state campaign by the republican managers. Tho Mclvinley bill did not seem in this instance to raise the price of laoor, although granulated sugar is selling very cheap. The laboring men over there need more protection.
Tin, robbery of railroad trains seems to be increasing in popularity among the thieves of the country, three or four affairs of the kind being accomplished last week, and all of them hundreds of miles apart. It seems strange that enginers anil express messengers generally exhibit so little courage on such occa sions, and generally'give] away to the scoundrels.
Foi: simply asserting by way of a joke that a gentleman in this city fed his horse bean soup, a suit was entered against the Journal last week for $2,000. It is certainly the most nonseii! ical proceeding heard of in the courts of this county for years. When the gentleman gets the $2,000 he will be enabled to buy a horse not defectire in teeth.
STRUCK A SNAG.
A gas company which has been sook ing for a year or moro to pipe natural gaa from tho fields in this stato to Chicago has lately struck a snag in Cass county which is lik^y to delay tho piping if not cause tho undertaking to Vie abandoned altogether. It undertook to cross with its pipe line the old Wabash and Erio canal above Logansport belonging ton firm of men able to carry on a big law suit, and was etijoinod. A decis ion from tho court of Cass county make8 tho injunction perpetual. Tho company will take tho caso to the Bupreino court-
IT would look liko tho secret society business in this country within the past fow years is being much overdono. To gether with tho old organizations of Masonry and Odd Follows thoro are now societios of tho Knights of PythiaB Knights of Honor, Good Templars, G. A' R, P. O. S. of A. and Rod Mon, and how many more it is difficult to record. Many mon belong to as many as throo of thoso organizations, and how thoy can find timo and money to dovoto to thom is a myatory. The business is ovordono.
MINERS'strikesoccur toooften, in every locality where mining is carriod on, and seems to bo a matter that cannot be prevent. Tho coming invention of this countrythat is imperatively demanded is a fuel or heat which will tako tho place of coal and wood, combining cheapness and convenience. A big fortune awaits tho individual who can orginato and put in operation something that can be sub. stituted for tho present moans of obtaining heat.
Tub Chicago Herald this week removod into its $700,000 building, which is said to be the most complete establishment in America. Tho Herald is a democratic newspaper, decided in its utterancos, yet dignified and clean, in fact, a model newspaper, oditorially and typographically.
THE binding twine trust now has sole control of the rights, patents, etc., of this country, and next year will make those having to buy their product como down liberally for it. Tho protection afforded by the McKinley bill does not seem to havo operated to any great extent in favor of tho people as far as binder twino is concerned.
COAL in this country is protocted from foreign competition, but American coaj miners are not protected from such in the way of Polos, Hungarians, and others. Just at this time Polos aro being run in in Clay countv to tho takeplacesof those who desire to live at least half decent. ,r.
TIIK grand contest for speaker of tho House of Representatives begins in Washington City next week. In the lead is Mills, of Texas, followed by Springer of Illinois, while Crisp and Bynum are occasionally spoken of.
TIIK Farmers' Institute of this county held a two days session at the Court House on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Theso institutes are of vast benefit to 4110 farming community and they are losers who fail to attend.
To those selecting their campaign newspapers for next year, remember you can get THE REVIEW and Weekly State Sentinel or Weekly Enquirer for $2.00 from January 1, 1892. to January 1. 1893.
THE "department of information" of the World's Fair, seems to bo overdoing the thing, and the long winded articles sent out and published weekly by it are becoming somewhat of a chestnut.
1 HE sub-treasury proposition for the government to loan money at 2 per cent, has divided the National Farmers' Alliance, and tho division among them on this issue is permanent.
IN tho New York legislature the result of the last election makes the House democratic and the Senate republican.
!)r. Gale on IisenM»g of tho Kldnej.-. Dr. Gale observes in his treatise on disease that the great use of wine in France is supposed to havo abated the prevalence of the gravel.
In some parts of this country where Spoor's Port Grape Wine is principally used not only the gout, but the gravel is scarcely known. Dr. LaPota relates as an extraordinary instance of the cfTccts of Speer's Port Wine on gout the cure of Dr. Davern, who was attacked with it at the age of twenty-five, and had it severely till he was upwards of fifty, with chalk stones in the joints of his hands and feet, but who for four years preceding the tinic when his case had been given to Dr. LaPota to lay before the public had by advic\ used Speer's Port Grape Wine, and had no return of the gout afterwards. London Post.
The oak and elm have figured erature more frequently than any of the native forest trees.
The cemetrios of thousand acres.
RemM^r
lit-
other
I am an old man and have been a constant sufferer with catarrh for the last ton years. I am entirely cured by the use of Ely's Cream Balm. It is strange that so simple a remedy will cure such a stubborn disease -Henry Billings, U. S. Pension Att'v. Washington, D. ('.
London cover two
An olegant. line ot overcoatingH at Swank $r Clark's, th» reasonable tailors-
The Crawfordsville Review For the Campaign jf 1892.
Premiuiij0, to Hose".'Setting Subscribers.
The political campaign of will 0011 be upoii'us. Indiana, as in the past two decades, will be again an important, point on the political battleo ground. The selections as candidates for the important national positions^ bechosen.it would seem at, this Mine, will made in part from this stat consequently tiie light will be "red hot" and exciting. Presidential, state an county otlieers are to be chosen, md politics will be as thick to the squarU: in I
MN ||T \?\T NUF I'OR SO years a Democratic newspaper XXlij 1\) I IJ
in
J"at 'n
W. E
I ndiana
mcrcial
Montgomery connty, will labor, as in the past, for Democratic principles. Wo
desire to increase and extend its circulation, and offer to those procuring isnl scribers for the ensuing year the following
FIRST CLASS PREMIUMS: 1st.-A W. W. Kimball
a parlor, church hall. It has2 3-5 set ot reeds, ten stops, bars and octave couplers, fi feet high. feet wide, grand organ stop, solid walnut wood value «10(i Can be seen at Townsley & Sons' music store, Music Hall block, and will be given to the agent furnishing us the largest Ust of subscribers.
The Review and Weekly State Sentinel, for one year, commencing Jan. 1st for $2.
2nd.—A White Sewimr Machine.---'Jv{ treSe^gI£f
chines in use in the county to-dav. Then* are no better manufactured. It is sold at $40. 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 Bren-]i Loader Shot.
4tli.-A Suit of riothes
DAY, JAN. 2, 1892,
Guii,---^
top snap breech loading shot. gun. The agent furnishing us the 3rd largtst list of subscribers can carry away this gun as his property".
The Review and either Sentine one year for $2.
A Commission of 1 SCents paid on Single Subscriptions.
mrsm
se7eral
Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
Niliiuc an.] |nwi viiif? tlm Natural T.'i th a fp, worW guaranteed to bo llrft class. A rail
n'oiitiuni
,T*ar,»
w,
3
,^'^'
or Enquirer
__These clothes will be of good material and a fit guaranteed.
Subscriptions to Ueview one year... ..81.25 si,-: and Sentinel or Enquirer 2.00 All names with money must be handed in at REVIEW office SATURat 2 o'clock p. m„ at which time tne prizes will be given.
F. T. LUE, Publisher.
It yon want a thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
WHITE
the one you are looking for if you desire a machine thatfitted or all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie
hundred families of
NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST .MAIN STREET.
OusinessUniversitY
whoci^loy skillVdVici|V-' no^iMranfo^nMi«omr1iin^i(1U8V'^f P^'^'°nal"ancTbusinessincn
SEND ftR ELEGANT CMoeff 'OSBORN^'^.
3. OL, 8 fllCUi-
HE SMILES!
Ot Course Ho Smiles.
Everybody Smiles
When Thev Drink At
'MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER.
The finest line of Wet Ooods for all purposes and a general line of foreign and domestic cigars in the citv. When you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER. I OS South (Ireen .Street.
Brown's Den tat Parlors
30 Circle Street,
IRON HALL BUILDING. Fiinnerly with tho N. V. Steam Dontal Co. (Mi Crown nni Hriilgo Work a S]rr|al»y.
WITHOUT PLATES.
MIAMI COMMERCIAL COLLEGE W
ialty. Twill oxtrarlc! without iain. All I). N. UliUWN.
am! I'lionoprapby laiiplit only fai'lier*. Thni«aud* «f
I CroiA taoilerutc. Student:- sulumifl ul :n«v ilim\ K«r 'MivtiUrs aiMf^ At D» WILT* I'rinrlpml,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.