Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1894 — Page 7

Where Disease Is Bred.

When a sewer is clogged or choked up the accumulations poison the atmosphere in its vicinity and bring about the conditions that breed disease. We all kno.v that in time of pcstilence every precaution is taken, not only to keep the sewers free and open, but even to remove all decaying matter from the community. The danger of infection is thus minimized. How few of us who pay taxes for the maintenance of s.mit .tv bureaus for the public health taink of an equal requirement for our individual welfare. The alimentary canal is the great sewer of the human system. When that is dammed up conditions are generated which invite fevers and such diseases as our nature inclines to. Constipation is a clogging of the natural drains, and nearly everything we suffer from follows this condition. It will not do merely to clear the drains from time to time. W-s must repair and improve the working power of the machinery who-e function it is to pcrfov ,i this work. NzilitBlN ISile ILioailN differ from pills in that th'"v are more than mere cathartic They not oniy stimulate sluggish bowels a.ul clear ti.e system of al! disease-breeding rru'.ter, but they remedy the evii coir^-iuiried of they restore power and of operation to the secrfi'itu oigniis, and they tone up and strengthen the entirs system. They are easy and soothing in action. Try them. 23

c.ts,

a bottle,

5 bottles, .co. For sale by. dsuggists and medicine di-aU-rs throughout the country, or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price. .Ask.for the "Small Size" (green wrapper or cartocn).

Take No Substlrur-j fan

Beans.

Bile

liny yuur trunk ui .iitauuiH'/iur

James Bogert

t»M&i

r? 1

10 We:

iscs

E.N|«-RIOI:oi'»J t»I.*i!t'Ir/i«•*u NJ.PVH'V.'TOMSJ forrnr S s. »!»1iv:ra'rt -in

I'artii.Miijt: \rl I/uljeV Tray Trunks. uit "f Tr^v-

eliita wuiikr-, IU'lian.'t.

--1!ACIE!i Ointment

mU'Ctl to

it.

forms.

Vigorous Sores,

1 1

Sore*

C11rot

sill Skin Diseases Spwdily

2 O A A

j»:u c. C-l' :t ti*

cci'lj.

A\\? Br c»s N iliLI'. !m

TBI^A0U1?A

FOE THIN PEOPLE.

A1110 Vol' 1'lllX

'li Tljiiiiio.i.

Fleeli ni.'ul.'

:'li

Tljiinie.i. 1 Tubl

title

priin.' Tiiey .a-i'tite .or[-.' Of every form nt f• I. -ereliu^ part', iin-l 'iiM'W'liiu' tlv wr h!e-

thill

1 ae if flu

I-! -i -011 11

.•i^ainiitiitii 11 the valuable I'liey make :i the tlKiire.

'Hel

ruilini

Tlicv are llie '1 AN !JAH1 i'.iCMKOY for leaaU1 l.rnilneintr 1 IS ojii«I-1 per mne.th, eeutiiiiiin.: ii'i -••iii.'. 111.1 1 !'.- KANTKKD AHSOLVTKLV 1A 1I.M l.KSS. l'riee. prun.-iiil. fl per box. (i tv.r i.-, 1I1W Til liKT F.,T 'free.

The 'i'lllNACI'KA CO.. in'.' l'.riuulwajr, N. V.

IT POPS.

Effervescent, too.

I •. hi 1 arati g, appeti /.

111

Just the tiling to build up the constitution.

Hires

Rootbeer

Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free front b(?ils or carbuncles. General good health —results front drinking HIRES'., Rootbeer the year round.

Packngc makes five gallons.

2 5

Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take 110 other.

Semi 2-ccnt stamp to the Charles li. Mires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadelphia, tor huuuti* fill picture curd.

HABIT

CURED WITH 5

A IN IXS?I/V» lNVITlVKLY AND 1'KTIM ANKNTIA Kurssilohv OriiiTLMnts orient by Kxprefs.

U\ Torn-tort

ih!'V

,\ rr.i'i'L (•••Mt-i'i! I.INC

O A

lit 1 I.I N W ATl'li Oil ILK.

i.-t! .ifter rained

Is a bieh Si ill, has Rudviii

in oral honor

THE DEMOCRATIC TAX L.:.W.

Its Benefits

Pjiaicd ca: by a Writer

Who Knows.

The republican party of late is Iwn.g a great ileal to nay about the democratic tax law sf H'.U. In its olattorm

IjltL'

it uses this language "We arraign tin* democratic paity of Indiana foi l.actir.g an unequal aid unjust tax la.v. It

famous l.v creating hi-'h-r valuations

tw.v law in «ul)statnv as one of t'.io/'-'i.-.^t

laws that has been formulate,!. 'IV has I

p!ht.'t-iI ani.'i|U:i! atn mnt of tiie IiuinI-ui of taxe1 o-.vned by the poor farmer, the poor !». i.torer. or the ior lions'* h"!d'-r. or th" rich capitalist or ivn-poration. yet tne. republican party of Indiana stands pledged to repeai-and unidifv this law *-o as to let the capitalist (jaiKl eorouratioi! eupe their just portion o. the taxes.

A 'liohg the— ev ei orj ei .'ht thousand tux payer:? in Montgomery county there are only two or three parties who have taken any exceptions to the "democratic tax law." and they are railroad corporations whose property hud (prior to the presc.ut tax lawi^irjen assessed at about thirty per cent.'of its) value and is now assessed at not to exceed sixty to seventy per cent, of its actual value.

These railroads were assessed at about £S-_!0,iO0 under the old law and under the then ratio of taxation paid into the counts treasury about fl'2.000 per vear. while under the present law 1 hey are assessed at about tf'J.OOO.OOD and pay into the councy treasury about C-ilo.uUO per annum, or an increase of about .cdo.UOO p"r annum.

This has been done uuder the equitable rule as has been said by tlio Supreme court of the "democratic IJtax law" that the republican party in Indiana seeks to denounce as "infamous." This democratic tax law has decreased tlie taxes on the 'ariner and poor laborer in this county from an average in 1SD0 of fl.30 on the one hundred dollars to an average of i?l.'2'2, or a decrease of fourteen cents on tl.e hundred dollars under this democratic tax law.

We will make a few illustrations: First, a man who in 1SH0 was assessed for&2J.245 on which sum ho paid taxes the sum of £11'.t.o}. This same man in 1803 was'fasBessed on 817.030 cilmost double the amount of 1S!K'— and yet he only paid on that amount the sum of 644o.OS, or only on increase of 62.54 in taxes on almost double the amount of property assessed.

Take auother case where a man was assessed in IS!0 on 64,0110 worth of properly, on which he paid taxes amounting to the sum of StiG.oO. am! this same uian in 1SH1 paid taxes on the sum of 85,.'150. under this democratic tax law the sum of ?57.78, so that with £1,1520 more property he paid ?S.72 less taxes under the present law than under the former law. 'these illustrations will hold good through the entire tax list of this county. notwithstanding the fact that the republicans stand pledged to condemn it as an infamous tax law

Four Grand Excursions to Denver Less Than One fareSecond and third weeks June, third we 'k of,! ulv and second week of A turns .Special days of each week. The Toledo. St. Louis and Kansas City K. R, will issue low rale tickets to Denver, Col^ and return. A tuple limits and privileges.

C. C. JI NK iNR.

Cien'l I'ass. A^'t. Toledo, Ohio. X, I!-Colorado tounst tickets are now on sale..return.. Iiini (let. 1st

French and Spanish are taught at West Point.

Hood's and Omy riondV. \re you weak and weary, overworked and tired? Hood's harsaparilla is just the medicine you need to purity and quicken your Mood and to gi\e you appetite and strength. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be duced to buy any other. Any etVort 1o substitute another remedy is proof of the merit of I lood's.

Hood's Pills ar the be-t after :l'!! "r T'dls. assi-t digestion, cure head:c!ie. Try a box.

Excursion to Buffalo, iSi Y.-Juno .^3 .• •••,..• aod

2 A

For meetinir of Homan (CatholicT'nion Knights of St. .John, the Toledo, hi. L'.uisand Kansas City U. K.. will .s^iie one fare excursion ti*kets. See ne .re-t Agent (Mover I/'at Koote.

C. C. .) KNKINS. (ien'l Pass. Agent.

N li Kxcnrsion Hales to Kast Liver pool Account I'i|iworth League, oil). District. June 2o and -Jit.

FOE STATE BANKING.

NUMEROUS PLANS OF ITS AD

VOCATES.

The Many Different Idea* Discourage Friends of the Meanure—Sngar to Ho LHncussed In the Semite This Week—

Hankers Talk of Hondn.

imposes upon .he fanner, lab-rer and WASHINGTON. June 4.-The outlook I'ohk an excessive burden." for the week in the house of represenAtiaiu ml -'Ji the republican ,-arty in Uatives is so much in doubt that a its platform denounces the s.i.ue tax I democratic caucus may be necessary to law "as being unequal, unjust and iii-

il^ree

ori a

laborer and house holder and demands that a reform in the mode of valuation and that tile grading of propertv *phaM be changed. The n-puniican pa.'tv !.as fouuht this ••demov.-ratio tax tax in every mceivalile form. It has about mule it party issii" in 1 !icounty. and now since the Supreme Court of the United States has held the law constitutional and

b,auk

aiuations

and higher taxes" ui) ih'- farmer, the "'1

up. mi ih'- farmer, the

ius declared 1! to be a just and e/pnlalee lowed to

l,u advis

pluti of action on the state

question The

debate has shown

State bn men he are

by inability to many plans princi-

the state bank men liable to be defeated agree on any one of the discussed. As the state bank pie was incorporated in the democratic national platform, the leaders are loath to .sec the bill defeated, so that a caucus may be called for the purpose of formulating- a party measure. It is probable the final vote on tiie bill will be taken early in the

week, unless the whole question is al

aw for -assessment of taxes. S"vcr- I mi tee can frame a satisfactory bill, a other states have adopted the Indiana 1

over until a caucus coin-

^s committee is considering'

ability of g-iving- one day to

resentativ

upon ail prej-rty, .vhether li is The sugar schedule will again this woelv be the central point around

Coopers bill for sub-

jjecung greenbacks :inil Sherman notes to state am! local taxation.

wliicli the proeeedings in the senate will revolve. Among' other lines of policy which have been discussed among the opponents of the bill is that of allowing the sugar schedule to be accepted as amended by the committee on finance without taking any vote on the schedule in committee of the whole, the object being that the opponents of the bill shall not lie forced to show their hands at this time.

Senator Harris adheres to his determination to ask the senate to prolong its daily sessions into the evening, beginning witli to-day. Some of the republican senators have taken his notice to mean that lie will ask the senate to sit Monday until the sugar schedule shall be disposed of, but conversation with him and with other democratic senators indicates that his purpose is hardly so detinite, but that the intention is to press as near to the goal as it may be possible to do. The republicans will probably resist the attempt extend the sessions beyond ii o'clock to the extent of al least demanding that a. quorum be maintained, and some of them will decline to assist in making a quorum. The democrats have the pledges of more than fifty senators, including most of the populists and some republicans, that they will remain to aid in making a quorum as long as may be required. Meantime they will maintain their efforts to get the republicans to agree, to fix a day for the linal vote.

/Hawaii's Contest. With KaRlniiU W \sniNGTOX, June 4. Neeker Island, the pri/.e for which Hawaiian advices intimate the provisional government and England are striving in an ocean race between the steamer Illand and II. M. S. Champion, has been the subject of considerable discussion in the last two years. The island was for a long time in disputed possession of Americans interested in an island venture, and when it was announced some time ago that the English Hag had been raised over the little domain in the l'acific England's policy was severely denounced. The island is described as being a lagoon island with a reef of quadrilateral form Fish abound of a superior quality, and birds are extremely numerous.

I»antfor!4 anil tiie New O I Issue. CHICAGO, June I. Local bankers dilY'er a good deal in their opinions of .Secretary Carlisle's proposed new issue of bonds. All are agreed that the government must either issue them or "go broke," but there it ends. Lyman .1. Gage thinks there will be a good deal of diflieulty experienced in celling the bonds. lie thinks Chicago will lake few, if any of them. .1. .1. Mitchell says he thinks the bonds will sell readily and that Chicago can be counted on to take from S-J.000,ont) to Si0,000.000 worth. .1. .1. P. Udell thinks the bonds will sell slowly and that Chicago will not want any.

Tlit1 luiii.tii Appropriation IS]]). WASHINGTON. June -1.— Chairman Iiolman -of the Indian eouimitt.ee is pressing with the Indian appropriation bill. and its consideration will come iiiiinediatoiy after the stat bunk debate unless Mr. Cooper secures an intervening day for his greenback tax bills. The Indian bill will be warmly discussed, as there a disposition to question the wisdom of many of Mr. llolman's reduction. The debate is expected to last a week.

In IIMor of lion. Ndil Dow, Ki:w Yoto .luae I —Th" international temperance congress convenes at 10 a. 111. in th big tabernacle in Prohibition park. Staten island. At the principal meeting held yesterday afternoon ien. Neal Do of Maine was the most, conspicuous figure. The venerable apostle of temperance sat in the center of the platform 111 a big rocking chair which v.as covered with roses. Especial honor was paid Gen. how because the gathering delegates were celebrating the forty-third anniversary of Ihe signing of the first prohibitory law in Maine.

n:» or I or in :i 11 :is II I!A 1,1 IMOIO M.t., .lune man said yesterday tne

l*V\v ViHltorn. i. Mrs. Gorsenator is so

much better that he spent pari of the morning mi the porch and later received a few visitors. Typhoid symptoms have disappeared, and the only unfavorable condition is weakness His appetite is good.

How it Acts.

After using Drununond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, according, to direction, for ten days, Mr. John W. Boyeuton, of Hampton, Va.. writes that he can walk and attend to business, which he could not do before. This Remedy has a remarkable record of cures—not only relieving^ pain but restoring all the functions of the crippled limbs. If you want a cure, seud So to the Drummond Medicine Co., 4S Maiden Lane, New York, and they will ship to your express address two large bottles of their remedy, with full directions for use Agents Wanted

Dublin has the largest brewery in the world.

Why Should I

Not have confidence in that which has done me a world of good? If you had suttered years with liver complaint and and got cured by using Sulphur Bitters, would not you too have confidence in them? K. NASH, Hotel Winthrop. Boston.

Chimneys were lirst put on houses of more than one storv in Italv in 1317.

Ulsteuipei' iitid Coughs

In horses, sheep and dogs positively prevented and quickly cured by using ('raft's distemper and cough cure. Safe to use under all conditions. One dose prevents, one bott cures, in three to sixdays. Send for "Treatise" and testimonial t'roin breeders who ave iwed it for many years. Address the Wells .Medicine Co. Lafayette, I 'id .,

Paper spindles foi- yarn spinning- are DOW used.as.a cubs.tit.ute for those of steel

The Last Exciirsiou West.

:i. May 20th the Vandalia will sell excursion tickets at one fare Ihe round trip to 1'enni ssee, Arkansas. South-west Missouri. Kansas, Colorado. Texas and ither southern and western stales. ioo!) to return in 30 days from date of "ale. Xo modi- such rates before fa! I So go now.

Kates are now on for iiass Lake .Marmont. For information and tickets. Call on .l.C. HI ronINSON agent.

Ovr twenty new trades were intiv. duced into western F.urope by the Crusaders. avSSS" vYv/ -v

hen the Heart is Ail'ected.

I5y Kheutuati^ni or any of the muscles near that organ, it is like tampering with an electric wire, for death may come at any moment. If life is worth it do not hesitate, but get Dr. Drumniond's Lightning Remedy. Send So to the Drummond Medicine Co., 48 Maiden Lane. New York, and they will =end you two large bot tles, enough for oue month's treatment, by first express. It is not as .5 nick as electricity, but it will save your life if you take it in time. Agents Wanted.

The frock coat tirst made its appearance in England in 1540. in the reign of ller.rv VII I.

Like a threat Railway.'

^With its branches running in every direction, are the arteries and veins which convey the blood to every part of the system. A cold, sudden changes or exposure, may cause poisonous acids to clog tho circulation and then comes Rheumatism. Beware! if you value life remove the obstruction with Dr. Drummond's Lightning Remedy. Send 80 to the Drummond Medicine Co., JS Maiden Lane. New York, and they will send you two large bottles by express—enough for a month's treatment,—w»th full special directions. Agents Wanted.

Rheumatism racks the system like a thumbscrew. It retreats before the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purities the blood.

Cotton thread is generally used to sew lent gloves, as it does not so readily cut the kid as silk thread.

a W a

0 ii

We desire to notify customers who are dissatistied with their present annual llat rates that we will furnish them water by meter measurement upon the following basis.

It' the consumer will set at bis ex pensi a meter to be approved hy the Manager of this Company, we will rebate b.is charge .15 per edit i.t the regular meter rate if his bills ar.. paid at the ollice of this Company ptvvious to the loth of the month for the previous I month's consumption of water and will adjust unpaid disputed charges for water eonsumetl durirg the interim from the lirst of April to the netting of meter upon a basis of the consumption by meter measurement. To obtain the rebate above otfered meter bids must be paid at the oflice of the Company previous to the loth of the month for the jireviocs month's consumption. lri addition to the above the Company will airree to purchase the meter from the eonsiim 'i'at, a price not to ex ceedthatat which a similar meter can be purchased from the dealer. Payments 1 herefor to be made in inonthiy installments eipial to 2~ per cent, of balance of the consumer's meter bill for

Ihe month after deducting 15 per cent. Information in regard to meters can be obtained from the manager of the company on application.

Respectfully.

.ThnCrawiorMlc Water & Lig'nt Co.

M5, fiw.

The Queen and Crescent Route

SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS

TO FLORIDA

Operating Old Spefry 'Mill.

SF.K OUR WINDOW We also have an imnu iiial made, to-order price.

J4ap e-

is the direct line to the South and Southeast from Cincinnati or from Louisville. From Cincinnati it is 90 miles the shortest line to New Orleans 17 miles shortest to Lexington, Ky. 23 miles shortest to Birmingham 109 miles shortest to Chattanooga, Tenn., and 109 miles shortest to Jacksonville, Fla. In fact,

IT IS THE SHORTEST LINE

to all principat southern points. In addition to this, as all travelers know, it runs the Finest Trains in the South," and its equipment and through car service are unexcelled. From Cincinnati the Queen and Crescent runs

to Lexington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Meridian, New Orleans and through Chattanooga to Rome, Atlanta, Macon, and Jacksonville, Fla. Through cars to Jackson, Vicksburg and Shreveport, and to Knoxville, Tenn., and Asheville, N. C.—See the map. Direct line to Texas, Mexico and California via New Orleans or Shreveport.

The travel this year will be greater than ever before. Remember that the Queen and Crescent is the only line running solid vestibuled trains from Cincinnati to Florida. It is 109 miles the shortest line. Time, 27 hours.

FOR INFORMATION

as to routes, rates and schedules, address any Q. and C. representative. Full information given as to excursion rates, land rates, etc. Baggage checked and sleeping-car berths reserved upon application. Send for printed matter.

W. C. R1NEARSON, GEN. PASS. AGENT, CINCINNATI, O.

•11 the- dcm.Tnr'

O. IKl ITloior

Tii \vc are .about oiu in'wlvc.n. We want and .must ij% c-

Fifty Thousand Bushels

What. "fifty tiKiiVs,t'ncri.Htsbc'ls? Yes. Mr. and that people knoAv a good thin^ when they find havi thi-(). K. Flour.

UKriffitTANU AfliiK LbiMi. In plain wro\»per. Audrey EI.C VI

A large and staple line ol'goods from a large New York house who are going to retire from buMness. Have "nought them at my own prices and will offer them to my custom ers it prices I cannot duplicate them for. I will guarantee everything sold from this lot to be as represented. You can buy

A 31.To Xew Style Corsage l'iti. for A lot of §2.00, 82.50 and cW.UU Rings, lor An 818 Watch lor ?. A 25 cent. Silver Pin, for

Call early while you can huv ol ttiis lot. as when they are gone you will have to pay more. Also remember that this sale includes a number ol other articles, too numerous to mention. Bear in mind my guarantee as to price and quality with every artii'-le.

CINCINNATI/

-Wj*»in3N ^SURSlll (,

LT.V»6EaR*.

HARRMAftJS

CHATTMW

Good Milliner Wheat!

won't las it. Thev

lone

VALLEY MILL CO.

5 an Is E is on N no*:«.uU drains nd .wo -in Generative Organs of cither sex caused' l«v overexertion. yr'Wi:tnUen-iu*, cxee?.«lvo use of tnbucco,opium orBtitniiiniH*, vflsk'h l^sid '".lirrnhy, (.'"^sumption or Insanity. Can ho carried in i.\u vi»*a poi'ket. I per ?.••?., il \or hy inaii prepaid. \VIUMIS5 order WO vrltlvi» frtiantitf t-c enrt or refund the money. Soid hy all RfcJdnurKlMs*. A:-k for it., i.tso no« tli. r. \Vrit»* fort ree Merlionl Hook sent sealed

For sale in Crawford^vllle. ind., ty ^TAM T. 1 JJlluWN Drugmsta.

I HA.VE RECEIVED

(Hit'

will...

^mrpREm Thl.s womlurful remedy .iivr. Weak Memory, Lossoflirain

CO.* Masonic Temple, ClilCAGOr

C. L. ROST.

BATES HOUSE MISFIT PARLOR,

1 West, Washington Street.

KING OF CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS. We are determined to cut down siock. For next thirty days we will ofTerthe biggest bargains in Fine Clothing ever offered in Indianapolis:

We sell for $10.00 Merchant-Tailor Suit or( Overcoat. Tailor's price 825.00. We sell for $i2:(lo a merchant-Tailor Suit or Overcoat, Tailor's price 82K.00. .... Wo sell for Slj.oo.a Merchant-Tailor Suit or.Overcoat, Tailors' price £35.00.

We sell for §17.50 a Merchant-Tailor Sun or Overcoat, Tail-

a Merchant-Tailor Sun or Overcoat, firs' price £40 ,00

use line of Pants at SEE US 1 li:FORI-

BATES HOUSE MISK

5T, \Vr?t "Washington Str^'f In'hannjtolis. ln»l.

YOU' GROCERIES'

Will supply them at living prices. Your Produce will buy more Fry's than any other place in t,o\vn. See hnu betore selling your Produce.

Comfort and Durability!

Are llit chief points of excellence in the slock of

Bug^u-s, Carriages, Buck boards and Carts

Thatj'we handle. Wo sell the celebrated 1'roy Buggy Works' and the: Connersville Buggy Co's Goods. Fverythiiig nobby tnd nice in the way of a vehicle. See us lor Harness, W iiij)s, Lap

Spreads, Etc. A full and complete line.

(ie rge Abraham,

132

West Main Street.

1.00 1.00

10.50 .09

SEF. ol'R PRICES' less than have the origYOU 151.7 V.

PARLOR,

goods at