Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 January 1894 — Page 2
ATTOBNEYb.
G. W. PAUL M. YV. BKONKR
PAUL &. BRCJJSiiiK
Attorney s- At -Law
Office Soutli Hliloof (ireeu stroi'tovor Zack. Maoo»ney'« hardware store,
E. W. REAM, Dentist.
Mwlom ilontlnlry practiced iu all Itn phases. Bridge work or nriillclttl tooth WITHOUT plates made afw»r the moat eoeiut devices. Ai. styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of tlie face. For the extraction of tooth, all tbe reliable anaesthetic known to modern dentlilTy. both local and pencral, are used.
THOS. T. MUNHA^u
LOANS.
First
Mm
./T'*:
l.V c.-
ALT,
I -3^pophosphites! That is tlie splendid combination known physicians in hospital and private pnwlice as Magce's Emulsion. l.ife is (ire. sCod Liver Oil is fuel.
Knmision is the mecliatiical separation fi ihc fat, that it may the better teed tlie lire.
ilagee's Emulsion
is called by physicians "the finest made deserves the high praise. KoThiiiK can excel it doubtful if anv filial it.
It will not crow rancid and nauseate vou:
:t.vull
remain sweet to the last drop. The distinctive combination with HvpopN"«phites and Malt {jives new life 'am*. KtnMi th to the delicate.
Supply inure fuel than is consumed, and Jin: Arc is kept burnine. Ji'uaee's KuuiWion will do that for you.
Tr\ it. and tell the story of vour recovery trt.it .tli.'r mav know its marvelous power in r. orni'_'vitality and strciiL'tli.
I'oi: SAInv imucr.igTs.
A
K. W. ItKAM, Dentist.
Jfflco over Ilarnhill. Ilornnday A Picket's groery, UrawfordHville, lndlun.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary urgeon
A N E N IS
Ofilee at Bob Ilavis' Mvery Stable. 1 .: \V. I'ike 8l», Crawfordnvillo, Ind. Calls lv mail or telegraph miswnred promptly-
Abstract of Title,
Having gocuri«l ih» sen u?o of Win, 11 Wot*Atar, lat« of UJ»* Ilrin of .Johnson & mtroctora of title, I him pr»'parMi to '.u-nish upon abort n«iica full am! compluU* Abstmcis «-i JUle to all lamia in Mantsomory county, Imliana, at reasonable prion*. Deeila and murtgagB9 carefully HXOCUUHI, Call at Koconlor'b office.
Loans
0
41-2 Per
Oenf.,
Interest 1'nyntilo iiinuially. Ajisv to
C.
WRIGHT
W.
Monev to l!Loan
At 7 per cent, animal interest wthout commission.
t"ARM AND CITY PKOPEKTY /or a an I S to rent.
OlUri!KI!UNii Si .Mil.!.El!.
118 West Main Street.
CItAWFO] DSYILLE IND.
3
-r
L:.R
r'Ali.! I.RAM lltl- u: sr.
'"he Consurrt
[*r
*'th.
aJl:» v? Jicblorc Grey \ts \outhful. Color. hair falling.
ptive mid Feefclo cnti all *ha
ff» rfvinn »•. -S Pariier't G-injrcr :onif. itri'-'Tt.V O- ... •. \Y»iU L:IHL*h, JMjiiity. ItiF« :. v*uK «-. Hh» '.riiutifciiinim iV.n. i(!c. .v 'v-w orly Mirrrnn-fr Corns.
2 AK2
PLEASANT'
Tilt tiiEXT MORNING FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY CCMFLtXION IS BETTER. My diwfnr stirs it ar.lfl titly on the stomach, liver nnii I: ^aevs, ?.rul is it pU-K-snni- laxative. This drink ie zua'Je from iicrbs, and Is prepared tor uso K9 eoaily a* toa. it caDr.d
LKKESMWMGIHE All drugreflatgoellit^^fiOc. and $1.00apackago. If you cannot not It,send vnura»ldre8flforfroe«nrapIo. Lane'* Fmnlly Mvdli'Sno more* the bowtUeuch TFIIY. In nrdcrtoiio h«altl v.ihi*J*nectary. \Aiuresa,
OIIA.:OU r. WGOI#'«VAI£1* Y*
JflPHE CHRISTY BRcftp sLICER IB WOMEN make $10.00 a rt::y v-IHnir tlie fa! Christy Bread Sllccr." .'rito ur vlc
OIIRISTT KNIK£ Co., Frvmom,' biu.
?THE REVJBWY
*r.
TSRHS or SQB6CB1PTION.
One year, in tho county, ?1 00 Oneyear.ont of the county, 110 Inqnlreat OlBce for Advertlinsrates.
JANUARY 14. 1894.
PKOTE0TION VS. WAGLb
No protectionist has ever argued that a protective tariff raises wages like a jack screw raises a barn.—Journal.
Come, now, that wont do. livery orator of your party from (he country school house to tho balls of Congress, has time and again asserted that a protective tariff raised the wages of working men. Now for the facts: Every since the MeKinley law took effect there has been a reduction of wages. The great Carnegie establishments at Pitts bury is a fitting illustration of this. They were as well protected so far as tho MeKinley law is concerned as any business in the United States, in fact all tho owners have become millionaires through the benefits given them by the tariff law. At tho same time only about IS months ago a great riot was created and many lives lost through the determination of the managers to reduce the wages of their employees. They did reduce them though at the cost, of much shedding of blood, money loss and misery entailed. This was tho effect of our glorious tariff laws, which republic ane argued long and loud, would be to the advantage of the working men of this country, and it held good in many othsr manufacturing centers of the country—a reduction of wages—and long before a democratic administration had assumed control. ISy standing in with the capitalists of tho country, republican leaders secretly argue that they can control elections and retain power. The effect of high protection is not what benefit or disadvantage it tray bo to til" middle classes or to laboring men, but how best can the republicans retain the money influence of the country by new and continued modes of protection for its especial benelit.
TO RAISE A GOVERNMENT REVENUE,
The Ways and Means Committee of Congress in seeking to raise a yearly revenue to make up for the reduction iu the amount heretofore created by the MeKinley tariff law have resolved on the following:
First it has decided to levy an additional tax of ten cents a gallon on distilled spirits. This added tax is to apply also to all stocks on hand bonded WII-'.'.jouseo. AB an offset it is proposed to extend tho bonded period eight years.
The committee also decided in addition to taxing the income of corporations to levy an individual tax.
It proposes to exempt all incomes of $4,000 a jear and under and levy a tax of two per cent, with S-1,000 exemption. That is to say, if one's income is $10,000 a year he is taxed two per cent, on §6,000. If one's income is $-1,500 a year he is taxed on 1500 a year.
In the general discussiofi last week at the committee's meeting it was estimated that from the added tax on whiskey a revenue of 310,000,000, in addition to that now raised, would result. From the income tax feature it is estimated §30,000,000 will be raised. This will meet tho customs cut off tho tariff at least one half.
THE DEPENDENTS.
If the people of the United States can not. or will nut help themselves, Congress can do little for them.—Exchange.
There is much forcible truth iu the above sentence, yet thousands upon thousands do not seem to realize it. This is fast becoming a nation or dependents person*, who are wanting aid from the government. See the thousands of manufacturing concerns which net having the self reliance to fight heir own business battles, ask tho government to protect them from those of foreign countries. Hohold the thousands of men all over the land who through their pitnsions from the government have learned to depend upon them solely for an existence, have lost their s^lf-reliance and independence, and never expect nor intend to strike out on independent lines for themselves. Look at the thousands of individuals drawing salaries from year to year from the government who have not the ambition to seek in private business life for the comforts which office seeking fails to give. What a nation of dependents we have become! It is not a pleasing spectacle, this depending on the government to do this or that thing. Far better would it be for us as a nation if this did not exist, and happy the day when no considerable body of people will depend on Congress to do this or that thing thoir porsonal benefit.
Tut attempt of some republican manufacturers, highly protected, to induce Congressman liynum not to vote for the Wilson tariff reform bill will not be a success, lie proposes to vote favoring tariff reform as ho should and as tho majority of the voters of his district dosire.
THE? MUST AGT.
It is decidedly irritating to observe the action of several democratic members of tho House of Representatives in their action on the Wilson tariff reform bill. They delay, they object to this or that feature of and many of them for several days remained away at the beginning of the session, preventing a quorum. Their actions will bo conJemned by the voters who gave them their official positions. The people want ,the MeKinley law abolished, and they spoke in no uncertain terms when they voted for tariff reform and elected Cleveland in 1890. Therefore why this dillydally policy on the part of represent a tives. If they desire the triumph of democratic principles hereafter they will act now, right now, and the delay should be cut short. If the Wilson tariff bill is not passed at. this session and passed soon,.wn desire to make the prediction that not one State in the north having an election this fall will bo carried by the democracy. It would seetn that the republicans will have little to do this year but sit still and see the damphools at Washington City bring around tho destruction of the democracy. Does it not look that way? Here is a grand opportunity for these representatives to do much for the country and party, and yet like policy cringing cowards they hesitate, prevaricate, delay.
Kill McKinleyistn now, crush the life out of it, act in the interest of the people, not monopolists, bond holders and such class, should be the motto of the. democratic members of Congress.
A REPUBLICAN FAKE.'
It is a uew fake with the republicans whenever they can '•work'- an assemb lage of people to have ir pass resolutions condemning the Wilson tariff reform bill now before Congress. They are getting this done whenever possible, the idea being to give it the appearance of popular sentiment against the law. It is solely a republican scheme and is aimed as an aid to them in the canipaigne approaching in different States this year. Tiiey worked the wool growers convention at Indianapolis last week by this political trick, and got it to "resolve that wo ar* opposed to the pasK.ige of the Wilson bill," although scores of those present paid little or no attention to the resolution. We may look fi them next to get some of the churches and Y. .M. C. A. associations to pass similar resolutions against the enactment of the Wilson tariff bill into a law. then next Masons, Odd Fellows, etc. This is some of the new tnachinen they are now introducing into the field. Popular sentiment is not a:rainst tariff reform The majority of the voters in the United States arc not in favor the present MeKinley law, and thiij system of handling popular assemblies will soot' become very apparent to all intelligent people.
THE FEW AGAINST THE MASSESHere and there a disgruntled "democratic" congressman declares that he must vole against the Wilson bill unless he can get what protection he wants for tho industries of his district. The interests of the few are thus advocated at tho expense of the interests of the many. Such a representative thus becomes a beggar for his district and asks that it be made a pensioner on the rest of the country. The groat masses of the people receive no protection and they are tired of hearing the advocacy of special interests and of men and measures that would plunder them to help other men and other localities.
This spirit of protectionism is shown in the following letter received by Chairman Wilson "I understand you propose to put poultry on the free list. 1 am raising Shanghai chickens out here in Nebraska and get S5 a pair for them, but if you let in chickens from China free, it will destroy my business. 1 have been a democrat all my life, but if what you are proposing is democracy. I have voted the democratic ticket for the last time."
CuiCAdo is, as has boon truly said, a cosmopolitan town, and one observant witness to'he fact has discovered that nine-tenths of the elective oflices are held by naturalized citizens. The Sheriff was born in Canada, the county Treasurer in Germany, tho President of the County Hoard iu Germany, the Clerk of the Criminal Court in Germany. the Clerk of the Superior Court in Ireland, the County Clerk in Denmark, tho Coroner in Ireland, the City Treasurer in Irolmd, the C'allector in Germany, the City Clerk in Germauv, and the Corporation Counsel in Bohemia. It is very different in New York, where naturalized citizens are the exception, not the rule, in ofliceholding.
TnicrtEis considerable dissatisfaction at Greoncastle over tho contemplated reappointment of Mr.Neff as I'M and strong throats are made against Congressman Cooper if it should be made. His recommendations for the place, it is stated, come largely from ropublicans. besides ho held the position during Cleveland's first administration, and such favors, his opponents agree, ghould be paBseil around and some other man rewarded. In the meantime the Congressman in every district who fails to recognize every Dick. Tom and Harry who is hungry for office, is threatened with almost everything if he fails to get them a job of some kind
I MEMORIES OF THE WAR.
TI1E ildlillOiiS Or UiiHZ L»fiiSO
liiOV IVK1-.
AN EVENT WHICifl WILL SURPRISE
EVEH OLD SOLDIERS.
I
The Most Woiidnrful Ilxperiencs Of tlie
Army Ev u' Recorded.
Wo never tire of hearing of the thrilling adventures of the war and the wonderful escapes from Liibliy Prison. Tho removal of this famous jaii to Chicago renders any facts about it at this timo particularly inl.resting.
A most fascinating story "has just come to us of a mac. uiio passed tivo mouths of iii/ony ui this prison. Tho experiences of this pen-on during ana since the war are the most remarkable that have ever been brought to public notice. This man is lione othor than the well-known Mr. L. W.. Porter, of West Berlin, Vl. Ho ..vntes .lie following interesting leiter:
Since my return fror.t tho war my health has been grooving poorer from exposure and bard service the horrors of a live months' imi.'nsomnent in Libby prison. 1 came home a coaipleta wreck and was sick for a whole year, during which time 1 did no work at all. being confined to my bed for about half the time.
After I got up I v: so wik that I could not walk but a -.Sior distance and then was obliged to siopnnd rest. About two years ago I found myse in a very bad condition with nervous prostration, the results of uiv long nine poor health. 1 took most ovi" ''md of. .medicine
TmmwM
mb. l. w. I'oirnat.
that. 1 could hear ii iio c'oou results until 1 commenced i.n !r. (ireene's -V'rvura biood and nerve remedy, which re.iieved o/ nervousness and "ave me strength so that I was able to walk and work. I eonpider Dr. Greene's N'ervura blood anil nerve remedy the besi medicine tie-re is for nervousness ami to give streught to any weak person.
Then personally appeared before mo L. vV. .Porter, of \Vest Berlin. Yt.. to tr_e personally Known, ami subscribed and swore to trulli of the foregoing statement.
CAHLOS SMITH. Notary Public. Well may Mr. Porter be called a hero, well may every inhabitant of the civilized world read of his experience and well mav all mankind rejoice at its termination. The horrible sufferings which he experienced from disease were oven worse than those of the war and prison. But he is a well man at last and cannot say enough iu praise of this remuiltable remedy, His restoration to health after so many years of suffering is indeod most wonderful.
II you are suffering from any form of nervous or chronic disease, indigestion, weakness, kidney or liver complaint, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will cure you.
Dr. Greene the noted specialist in tho cure of all nervous and chronic diseases can be consulted at his office 35 West 14th st... New York. free, personally or by letter.
Deafness'Cannot be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased pojt.ion of the ear. There is oulv one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies, Deafness is caused hv an in.lamed condition of tiie mucous lining of the Eustachian T.ibe. When this tube gets inllained you have a rumbling sound or imp-rfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deainess is the result, and unless the inflamation caD be taken out, and his tube rt stored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inllained condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ca of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. OiiKNKYit Co., Toledo, O, Sold by druggists, 75c.
Tho oldest tiro engine company in the country is claimed to be located at Mt. Holly, N. J. It is called tho Relief Fire Company, and has had a continuous existence of 111 years. •,.*•
Rtickleifs Arnica Salve,
The Best Salvo i.i tho world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, 3alt rheum, fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chilblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,or no pay required. It guaranteed to give porfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 ets. per box. For salo'by Nyo & Booo. ly.
Soak, Soak boil, boil rinse, rinse away, And scarcely see the board at all, upon a washing day. For SANTA CLAUS SOAP it does the work, And toil is changed to play, While gaily sings the laundry maid, upon a washing day.
Sewing
-"REME.MIJ H11-
The White
AG-ENT. WEST
New Winter Goods Nov/ In
Jieanffnl Patterns! Reasonable Frees!
W. A. COLMAn,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
"WestlOEnd. Saloon
wil'lf ,y,n",
y*
\V A
Santa
Claus Soap.
N. K. FA1RBANK & CO.,
Sole Manufacturers CHICAGO,
WM au i, a thoroughly good
Machine
he:-vou are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds of sewing buy the White.
kk&t *n -3ev«r&'! huudred families? of
Montgomery county you will find they use the W"hit^ dewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
MAIN
STREET.
Barry, Prop
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
A BEAUTIFUL IiESOKT
TRY BERRY'S WOODEN FAUCET BEER
!5 S 8 P"'
TO USE
YOUR
HOME
PI,V
Sl U'ivr Vw'.V1'
nil I,.™« 'A
..!. '. ."*
Christmas
Ci!l
*,5(V? int I,Inn (lint nr.I I., be romourrrf
,."rk'r
,IIM
ln
r, duv'^V ,T"" '.""V"'
Full Lip of Jewelry and Silverware.
at the 10c Store and be convinced. Tables given awav Pree!
O O. CAWJvSON.
I 1'
/i
AT MNTK the BEST
offcrfMl ut prim-
I'.lll
"n iKirr iw nN( vcr s-kxt.
tv:l',1«j"n|ilv. ..(
l-» a V\ II V, !." .!'1"41..'.1'00"""- "",L V..U r«ll piirllrV* i"..MM— lh.pl. I-.K. 1TO %V. Villi llllrcn St.. lilfiim III} i»r«l Cosinj'
I Will Close Out My Entire Stock of
ItKI.OW
I hi- a! ll
Out Sale!
lood
In Toys and Fancy Goods: of all Kinds Such as
Dolls. Doll Wagons, Games, Drums. Writing Desks, Books. Albums. PlusW Goods, 1 ancy Chinaware, in.Cups, Saacers, Plates, and Dishes.
4
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