Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1892 — Page 4

Dress Goods

NO CURE, NO PAY.

After 30 years' practice as a traveling doctor, treating thousands successful of almost all chronic diseases. 1)R.*W. IX TILNEY. has opened a permanent local office in Crawforuavillo to treat chronic diseases, and invites all a fillet oil to call and got his diagnosis, as fr^in his extended traveling experience he often cures where .others have failed. Consultation free. If you are responsible it will not cost you a cent (except for medicines) until cured, or ho has helped you all ho can.

To insure success the Doctor prefers to furnish all medicines, having on hand a large supply of all the latest and best remedies. Dr. Tilney treat successfully big neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay fover, heart, liver and nervo diseases, piles and Dstula, taints, old sores, skin diseases, female diseases, rheumatism, stiff Joints, scrofula, tape worms, all oye and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured-

Some cases need medical and surgical treatment combined, such as, cataract, cross eyes, pterygium, some tumors, some female trouble some rectal diseases, etc., to successfully treat euch Dr. Tilney has associated with

hTHREE

The Fair! The Fair!

But the fairest place of all is the Old Reliable

EXPERT SPECIALISTS of the city.

Remember, all operations treatment Guaranteed. Office over Campbell Bros* store. Hours, 2 to 5 p. m. Kesidenoe, Dry Branch. West Wabash avenue. The Doctor has patients la other towns he will visit them from tho 1st :o the 8th of each month. He will not boat some to business betwoen these days, ltemember this. Visits made when nocessary In town, $l, Beyond $,1 per mile, cash.

Very Much Surprised.

I have been afliicted with neuralgia for nearly two years, have tried physicians and all known remedies but found no permanent relief until I tried a bottle of Dullam's Great German Liniment and it gave me instant and permanent relief. 25 cents per bottle Signed, A. B. Snell, Hamilton, Mich.. ril 11,1891. For sale by Nye & C~0

TRADE PALACE

Dry Goods Store now clmck full of the newest of new fall goods at the right kind of prices. While yisitiiig the fair next, week you are especially invited to make this your stopping place and see our elegant line of

-AND-

See our line of Beautiful Silks at the cut paces and our new line of Handsome Millinery. All the new full shapes ot English Sailors, Bedford Cord Sailors, Felt Walking Hats, Nobby Caps and a dozen other fancy shapes for Ladies at 40 cents up to $1 each. We have a great many nobby things for Children at the same low prices.

SEE OUlt NEW FALL

Ginghams, Prints and Shirtings!

-SEE OUR-

Handsome Cloths, Cassimeres, Pants Patterns Suitings and Trimmings. New Patterns and Colors in Pail Carpets, Bugs "'and Mattings. Muslins and Canton Flannels.

SEE OUR LARGE LINE OF

BLANKETS, FLANNELS, YARNS.

In fact a visit will pay you and a purchase will please you as qualities are the best, styles the latest, and we mean business when we tell you that low prices are now ruling at the Old Reliable Trade Palace of

M'CLURE&GRAHAM,

North Washington Street.

Trimmings!

HE SMILES!

Of Course He Smile.

Everybody Smiles

When They Drink at

MU'H'LEISEN'S CI IPPER.

The linest line of Wet Gcods for alp urposes and general line of forignand domestic cigars in thecity. Whin you want to smile remember to g-o to the CLIPPER,108South Green Street

The Low Prices

on lumber and all building material at

Bin ford's Lumber Yard,

are telling their own storyince he has cut the prices. lie has been awarded the contract to furnish the following bills:

fe

Clodfelter's *8,000 residence on west auaan avontie. Chas. Johnson's on east Main strett,

Low Prices tell! 213 S. Washington Street.

DO 101) BREAM?

HAVE YOU PHYSICAL WEAKNESS? We can positively euro you as sure as you use our APPLIANCE!

THE REVIEW.

"G0O0-BYE! JJOTHEfi."

Were the Last Words of Charley Hays as He Swallowed a Dose of Something or Other.

Everybody knows or has seen one armed Charley Hays. So many years has Charley worshipped at the

WQnt

$3,010.

Low IIoruaday'8 on E. Pike, $3,200. J^ho Fiskvillo school house, $3,000, Tho large school house in Linden,' $11,000, tho riocona largest school house in tho county besides a great many other buildings.

Also just awarded tho contract by the County Commissioners for the extensive improvements at the Orphans' home just west of the city.

0

No drugs, no lotion. Sent on 30 days trial full description of this INSTRUMENT and our pamphlet,sont in plain sealod envelope.

CHICAGO APPLIANCE iSOMPAST.

1419 Masonic Temple, Chicago, 111.

Rheumatism Cured in a day.—"Mysti Cure" for JRhuematism and Neuralgi radically cured in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and disease immediately disappears. If first bottle fails to benefit money promptly refunded. Sold by Dr. E. Detchon. Druggist Crawfords ville.

Bhrine

walked

of

Bacchus that he has become a slave to tho son of Jupiter and Semile and has lost every vestige of a once promising manhood. Last Sunday afternoon Charley walked into the home of his mother Mrs. Charles Warren, in the suburb of Highland, and startled the venerable old lady by saying "Good-bye mother, I'll bo dead in fifteen minutes." With this remark he hustled his carcass out into the stable and quickly put himself on tho outside of a large, deadly looking white powder. In a moment he began writhing and twisting as though in great agony, but soon became passive and lay as one dead. The family were greatly alarmed and Dr. Henry was summoned. The man of pills tried to administer an emetic but the victim's jaws were locked and of course he could not swallow it. The family then became reconciled to tho fact that death was inevitable and quietly sat around the prostrated form of their dying relative awaiting the white-winged angel of death to bear the precious soul into the great beyond. But the angel was robbed of its job for an hour's sleep thoroughly sobered the dying man and he got up and

off without even ask­

ing Dr. Henry the price of his visit. If he took poison he is certainly proof against it, but it is the presumption that he was only working the sympathy racket on his patient old mother.

Luther and His Paint.

Luther Monroe, the colored diplomat, editor, bass soloist in the Baptist church, and hotel porter, is in a whole peck of trouble. The source of Luther's sorrow lies in paint. Not the article, however, which makes things red. but just common every day yellow paint, more aristocratically known as Milwaukee brick. It seems that when Wm. McCoy painted the Nutt House he stored a lot of brushes and paint in the basement. Last Saturday McCoy missed a brush from the lot and accused Luther of having taken it. To his surprise Luther "fessed" up but promised to return it. This fact led McCoy to a further investigation when he found his stock of paints to be short about 125 pounds. He at once reported the case to the police and in company with officer Grimes paid a visit to Luther's commodious and luxurious quarters in the old jail building. Everything there was painted a dazzling yellow. Picture frames chairs, tables and woodwork had received a half dozen much needed coats. Luther was at once arrested and placed under 850, while his preliminary trial w-as set for Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. At the appointed hour the court room was filled with tearful relatives and sympathetic friends to hear the awful fate that was in stor^ for their hero. Two, three and four o'clock came and

but no Luther appeared on

the scene although he knew his kind bondsman was in for the 350. Several two o'clocks have passed but Luther cometh not and his friends are left to mourn his sad but quick departure.

Wreck at Clark's Hill.

There was another bad wreck on the Clover* Leaf railroad early Monday morning, at Clark's Hill, and it demonstrated the failure of ^he semaphore signal system to avert accident. An east-bound freight train on the Clover Leaf lino approached the crossing of the Big Four, having the signals in its favor. At the same time a west-bound passenger on tho Big Four came into sight at a high rate of speed, and the signal man, rather than take chances of derailing a passenger train, reversed his lever and ditched the freight. Tho damage amounted to several hundred dollars, but no lives were lost. The passenger train was saved by an exceedingly narrow margin.—LaFayette Journal.

Dr. Glover Brings Suit For Divorce, Yesterday Elmer C. Glover brought suit for divorce in the circuit court, against Lucinda Glover. He says that they were married in September 1878, and lived together until March 1892, when she abandoned him that ondivera occasions hor treatment and conduct toward him was cruel, and that by reason thereof their temper became incompatible and their life together uncongenial and miserable to him. He asks for a decree of diyorce and that tho court give him the custody of their son who is now years of age. Plaintiff states that by occupation ho is a physician. He is now located at tho corner of Seventh and Popular streets. Mrs. Glover is with her parents at Crawfordsville.—Terre, Hauto Express.

Mrs. Glover is now at the home of her father, George Bond, on east Jefferson street. She is a very estimable lady and is to bo congratulated if her husband secures the divorce.

Take your poultry to Hutchinson & Co.

Go to the People's Clothing Store for your Suite, over coats and HatB, shirts. First door next to Elston's Bank.

No Trace of Poison.

FALL RIVER, Mass., Aug. 31.— Late evidence in the Borden murder case is decidedly favorable to the defendant The prosecution has endeavored to prove that she tried to purchase poison with the intention, presumably, of giving it to her father and mother. An ex amination has shown that their stomachs contained no poison and the expert witness gave other testimony that plays havoc with the circumstantial evidence in the case.

Robbed Store.

QBKEN8BUBO, Pa., Aug. 31.—About I a. m. Tuesday the general store of J. Hughes, at Milwood, was entered three unknown men, who bound and gagged the clerk, who with his family live in the same building, after which they took out almost all the goods, such as clothing, boots, shoes, dry goods, groceries, etc., amounting to about $1,500, loaded them on wagons and hauled them away, leaving no positive clew to their identity.

Sterenion in Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.,

Aug.

81.—Tues­

day was democratic day at Sedalia. The occasion was a great democratic rally at whioh Hon. Adlai E. Stevenson, democratic candidate for vice president W. J. Stone, democratic candidate for governor Senator Vest and Congressman Heard were the principal speakers. There were at least 10,000 visitors in the city. Mr. Stevenson held an informal reception in the morning.

Robbed the Exhibition.

PARIS, Aug. 31.—Louis Lecomte, an employe of the woman's art exhibition in the Palais de L'Industrie, has disappeared with diamonds and jewelry valued at 250,000 francs, stolen from the exhibition. The police have sent notices to all French seaports and to foreign countries.

Three Men Struck by Lightning.

ST. PAUL,

Minn., Aug.

31.—Light­

ning struck a barn nenr.Redwood Falls Monday night in which a thrashing crew was sleeping. A. L. Bowers was killed and William Mursett and William Mullen paralyzed. They will likely die

.MlnUter Ctrr at Mi* Post. COPENHAGEN, Aug.

31.—Hon.

C. E.

Garr,the tfnited States miuister top Denmark, who had been in Amerloa oa leave of absence, has returned to bia post here.

Mrs. Wm. J. Cord, died suddenlj of heart failure at her home in Waynetown Wednesday night.

A Cigarette Victim.

Bert Mclntyre, aged 21 years, died at his home in Ladoga last Saturday. The doctors attribute the young man's death to cigarette smoking. He was an awful victim of the habit, smoking four and five boxes of the poisonous weeds daily.

BucRien's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cu*s Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuern Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Pice 25 cents pei box. For sale by Nye Co's Drugstore.

HARVEST EXCURSION WEST.

Aug. 29 and Sept, 5(5.

The Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. "Clover Leaf Route," will issue Half fare excursion tickets on above dates, to pointh South, Southwest, North and Northwest from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois stations.—Ample return limit.

Two trains daily to Harvest Territory. Free Chair Cars—Vestibuled Sleeping Cars, through tickets and baggage checks.

Call on nearest Clover Leaf Agent or address C. C. JENKINS, flen'l Pass. Agent,

Toledo, Ohio.

Vandalla Line Excursion.

Grand excursion to Elwood Ind— special train—Sept. 13th. Round trip only $1.50, Wm. McKinley will speak—and the great tin plate mill will be open for inspection. Harvest Excursion Sept. 27th and Oct. 25th.

Reunion Army of the Cumberland, Sept 13to 14th. Good to return including Sept. 19—One fare tho round trip $13.75.

To Waveland, Sept. 1st one fare trip account Odd Fellows picnic at Shades.

To Terre Haute Sept. 16th to 17th one fare round trip, account Veteran Association, gooe to return including Sept. 18 th.

To Indianapolis and return $1.75 round trip Aug. 30,to Sept. 3rd. To Portland, Ore., Sept 9th to 14th One fare §72.25 round trip good to return including 60 days from date.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Leave your watches and jewelry at C. L. Rost for repairs and he will see that you get them on your way home from the fair.

Great sale of knives, forks and spoons at C. L. Rost's.

Hutchinson & Co.. through Newt Zook, paid out $12,000 in cash for poultry and produce last Saturday.

Stop at the new clothing store, first door next to Elston's Bank, mon and boys suits, hate and Bhirte.

SPRAY PUMPS and Garden Seeds the best in town are at Tinsley & Martin's tf

Try Dullam's Great German 2o cent Cough Cure at Nye & Booe s. Drug Store.

POLITICAL NOTES.

It is significant that Thomas C. Piatt, the Republican boss of New York, announced his intention of climbing into Harrison's "ice wagon" the same day he allowed himself to be interviewed as president of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, which operates its coal mines with convict labor. It is said that the declaration of Piatt in favor of the support of the Republican ticket on a day when his convict labor company was embittering the organized labor of the country, has caused the president much uneasiness. "Why," asked Chairman Carter, "shonld he have waited so long if he intended to help the president

"The campaign and how to conduct it," was the subject of discussion at a banquet given by Chairman Bliss, of the national Republican committee, a few nights ago at the Union League club to a coterie of millionaires. H. W. Oliver, the millionaire iron manufacturer of Pittsburg, and other tariff barons were present. One hundred thousand dollars was raised that night as the result of the discussion.

The brush makers employed in the brush manufactories in Dennin & Sons, Diack Brothers, and Fliin Brothers, the three largest in Lansingburg, a suburb of Troy, N. Y., have struck for an advance of one-fourth of a cent on a hundred, claiming that inasmuch as the tariff had increased the profit of the manufactories, the employes should receive apart of the tariff bounty.

Chairman Carter, of the national Republican committee, had the nerve to send to the civil service commissioners at Washington for a list of government employes credited to New York state, together with the names of the county from whence appointed. The commissioners declined to furnish the information because "it was intended to be used for some political purpose."

The Democratic state committee of New Jersey has adopted a new plan to raise funds for the distribution of sound literature. The townships, by school districts, are to be organized for the purpose of raising a sum equal to one cent a day for each man who voted the ticket in 188S. This means a fund of $740 a day from now to election day.

The Kentucky election law recently enacted by the Kentucky legislature is thought to be unconstitutional because the bill passed the house without a roll call. In ordc-r to remove all doubts as to its unconstitutionality and to insure the electoral vote of the state, the governor has called an extra session of the legislature to repass the bill.

Postmaster Johnson, of Baltimore, has publicly stated that ho would pay no attention to the circular used by the civil service commissioners against ,the assessment of the employes and that he would treat the documents of the commissioners with utter disresnect.

Senator Sawyer, the millionaire lumberman of Wisconsin, declares that the Democrats can not carry Wisconsin 60 long as he has a bank account and the strength to draw a check.

•It is estimated that the treasury deficiency will exceed $130,000,000 next June. When Cleveland turned the government over to Harrison the surplus amounted to $300,000,000.

Reciprocity Humbug.

To make such a treaty (of reciprocity) would be to obliterate the precedent afforded by a whole century of progress, and to slide back into that medisevalisin which Adam Smith condemned, and it is now proposed that the United States shall undertake the propaganda for the revival of this defunct and utterly obsolete system of discrimination and this, too, in order that we may make the effort to sell packed meats to meat packers and breadstuffs to the exporters of grain!—American Economist, organ of the American Protective Tariff League, 1890.

I firmly believe that Section 3 of the McKinley bill, which contains the reciprocity feature, is the part of the measure which has floated the whole act, and which kept it from being swamped by the storm which, without reason, broke upon it from the day of its passage

The McKinley bill might have

sunk under a sea of obloquy if the reciprocity clause had not kept the whole structure from going down. Senator Eugene Hale, Jan. 27, 1992.

If "hypocrisy is the homage vice pays to virtue," then reciprocity may be called the homage prohibitory protection pays to genuine tariff reform.—Grover Cleveland.

"Tariff on Tin a Tax."

Tho United States reports for the nine months ending March 31,1892, showthat 5,240,830 pounds of tinned andterne plate have been produced in that time in this country. The same report gives the United States average yearly consumption at 678,000,000 pounds.

The report from the ways and means committee on the McKinley bill promised that this country would eventually make all the tin consumed, with a tariff of two cents a pound. McKinley, in his report, says:

It has been demonstrated that we ran manufacture tin plate as successfully as it can be done in England. Its production here,.suitable for all uses, is no longer experimental. The bill provides that increased duty shall not go into effect until July 1,1891, and it is 'believed that macu*

facturers encouraged by this proposed legislation»ih the meantime ^v.ill adapt their plants to the new production and that in the end the advanced duty will not enhance the cost to consumers.

"In the meantime,how many manufacturers have adapted their plants to the new production of tin? How many tin plate works were in operation July 1, 1891?

It is over one year since the tariff on tin plate has gone into effect, and did not McKinley promise the neople that "in tne end" the advanced duty would not enhance the cost to consumers

The Republicans have always claimed that the tariff is not a tax and does not enhance the cost of an article produced in sufficient quantity in this country to supply the entire home consumption, and that it is a tax only when the consumption exceeds the home supply as in the case of sugar, which the Republicans claim is much cheaper since the tariff has been reduced. In their last platform Republicans declared, "we believe that all articles which can nflf be produced in the United States shoul! be admitted free of duty,'' emphasizing their doctrine that the tariff is a tax on articles not produced in this country.

The Indianapolis Journal on Aug. 24, said "The house which put tin plates upon the free list to prevent their manufacture in this country would not repeal the half cent duty on granulated sugar because that half cent gives the sugar trust a limited power to control the price as it has by advancing it a half cent per pound.

Here the organ of the protected monopolists admits that the half-cent tariff on sugar is a half-cent tax to consumers that the price of sugar has been advanced to the extent of the tariff.

Does not the two-cent tariff affect the price of tin in the same wayNo oiio will deny that there is more sugar produced in this country than there is tiu. The last statistical abstract gives the production of sugar in the southern states for the year 1391, o08,030,OM) pounds, and the quantity imported during the same year amounted to 3,4K.477,222 pounds. According to The Journal the American production, even with a two-cent bounty, failed to prevent the tariff of one-half cent from being a "tax."

Now, can any one tell what effect on the price of tin, 5,240.830 pounds manufactured in this country, had when 678,000,000 pounds were consumed? According to the latest treasury report only 1 per cent, of the tin and terne plate consumed in this country was manufactured in the United States. Ninety-nine per cent, of the consumption was imported. The question now is who paid the tariff of two cents a pound on the millions of pounds imported

Is it true as claimed by the Republican papers that the price of tin is cheaper notwithstanding the tariff of two cents a pound imposed by the McKinley bill? If it is true, then the price would be still two cents a pound cheaper without the tariff. The Indianapolis Journal frequently publishes interviews with packers to show that packers pay no more for tin cans since the enactment of the McKinley tariff. A few weeks ago it published an interview purporting to be with a man whose canning product is largely exported, to the effect that his tin cans cost him no more than they did before the passage of the McKinley bill. If this is true, then the exporters of canned goods are robbing the treasury through the aid of the McKinley tariff. Recognizing that "tariff is a tax," the McKinley bill contains a drawback clause which provides "there shall be allowed on the imported tin plate used in the manufacture of cans, boxes, packages, and all articles of tinware exported, either empty or tilled with domestic products, a drawback equal to the duty paid on such tin plate less 1 per cent, of such duty."'

Under this clause of the McKinley tariff, if it is true that the price of tin has not 'advanced, it is possible for an American packer to sell his canned goods in foreign countries cheaper than in the home market.

A ton of tomatoes will fill 500 cans, and the tariff on 500 cans is $4.50. But according to the Republican platfoim the packer does not pay this tariff of $4.50. The foreigner pays it and it goes into the treasury, and the American packer obtains his 500 cans as cheap as heretofore. He fills them up with tomatoes and ships them to Mexico, England, France or Germany. The government allows him a drawback equal to the duty paid on such tin cans, less 1 per cent., that is 99 per cent, or $4.45.5. If it is true that the packen did not pay more for his imported tin oni account of the tariff, why should tlio government make him)j a present of $4.45.5 on every 500 tin cans exported) with tomatoes, corn, beef, fruit, etc.

One of tho largest exporters of tin canned goods is Phil Armour, the greatest beef packer in the world. Ever since the tin plate clause of the tariff went into effect, this great beef monopolist has been receiving from the government thousands of dollars of the people's money in drawbacks on canned beef exported to all parts of the world. The salmon canners of the Colombia river and Alaska supply the markets of the world with salmon fish. Of all cans sold outside of the United States they get a drawback of $1.98 on every one hundred pounds of cans exported.

Why should the farmers of Indiana be taxed in order that a few imported Welch tin plate men be given employment,