Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1895 — Page 2
ATTOKN1ES.
M. S. CLOllFBLTiii'. rfc.Vi.yjE THOMPSON
CLODFELTEE & THOMPSOH.
LAWYERS.
Willdo a general practice la all Court.-.
"Office orerSiuuli
Mooie's drug store, =outh
Washington street.
»V. I'AVi. H. W. BKI NEK
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney At
a
OfHceSoath siJeof Ureenstreatover Zack.Ma•r nt'y'shir'.'nrviror'.
VORIS & STILWELL
INSl'KANCr: AI.EN'IV
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty- We represent the Kowu. Continental, Ohio Farmers, a:.d itver.teen other Companies.
LOANS.
?irst llortae Loans
6 PER CENT.
Tor annum. Pay/iMe annually at ond of ti year, with pnvi «se of SI00 or all of it. at any interest payment.
C. W, WIGHT.
W. W. MolU.AN W. LEE
MORGAN
& LEE.
•:-6E»EElL KSORAMCE AGEHTS-:-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Rates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Offlc: urnbaun I!io. k, N. Washihgton street i.'rawlor In !.
D. WH1TK, WM. M. 11EEVF.S, ClIAS. D. OBEAK
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
lU.'i'-, KAST MAIN STKKET.
Wo have a largo amount of home money to md in hums of 4300 up to lO.OOj, from 5K to 6M per cent, on farm ail a city property. Also lor «al.- Ifirkjo numbor of farms and city residences at a bargain. •. i-
C. .J. BRITT0X, 31. D. C. Veterinary Surgeon and J)eiitist.
-v Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. Ire ass all diseases of Domestic Animals.
OFFICE: Over Mnllett & Morgan's Uruir store, J-S east Main street. Inflrrnery at G. F. ftonald's livery stable, '-".'-J east Market street.
Money to: Loan
With pAymeBJs and time to suit borrower. In«r"6t th«r lowest. Kiiher real o^sateor porsonsi •%#uri accpUM, notes cash*."!. All inf|Qjrie»j cUeorfuDy answered.
C. W. BURTON,
omce over Tannenbaum Bro-
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM a?« *•!»«.• hair. ProiifV? a t-'T"'wth. Kever Pai^n to Restore Gray
Hair to ii* Youthful Color. Cures ncalp & hair lulling. 'c. and *'. .• at irugjrisv*
The Consumptive and FeeU'.e r.naa wiio ril^rfroia fxhau*t:ni ii-ousci vu»-J?ar Acr's G-inger .' onic. a::n-wor-t ou^'n. \S 'aY .wi*. Debility, jp,jg rr. il»- Ji'.j. aiualUutunJ i'ain. J*)c. ^L.
HINDERCORN5?. Tht? or-'.y :«u:v cur« f-ir Conis. a.. y. /.• 1 v. i""?-.
-CALL AT-
"The: Grand'1
And see all tiic Latest Styles in
Spring Footwear. Jiemember we
keep nothing but the Best.
Youngmaii^ Tribhy
1 1 3
South Washington St.
TheLef AmariM Caw. KAt. '^**1.LVcC'-ui. .,x,rTl11
giving lull inlormation. W. HALS,General Manajer.
WANTKD—Aanl
FEW MORE HOOK AGENTS
iu this adjoining counties for
OUR JOURNEY AROUND THE WORLDA bran' now book by KEV. FRANC I.S JE. CLAHK, Pres't of Hie I'nitod Society of Christian Endeavor. The best chance to make money ever ollorod to all who want profitable work. A good agent in this vicinity can earn 1100 a month. Di«tance no hindrance, for wo pay freight, giro credit, premium soplee, free oaUlt, and oxcVuslre torrHory. For particulars, write lo A. D. WORTHINGTON & CO., Hartford, Conn.
TTI7ANTED. Salesmen, local or trareMng.
W
Good par. Pormannnt. Experien«n not neeeiwary. Apply quick. Eitablished over 40 years. Phoenix Nursery «o., Bex 1^16, Bioomington, 111.
THE REVIEW.
X. I«XJSE,
7 IB* 5 or 4SCBTPT10*.
One ycir, in tee couc'y. Oneyear.oatoftheco-. ?y. Inquire at Office for Ad~erttin2r&te?.
JULY 20, 1895.
WALL STREET AND THE CREDIT OF TEE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
These are the display head ha-.» of a lengthy article written ly one
Wall street, the international trade balances can be settled within half a mile of "Oid Trinity church" which stands a solemn sentinel facing down the street." He says the credit of the United States unfortunately has not always been as high within the past ten years as it has been or might have been. For ten years our securities have been sent back for redemption in a steadystream. Sooner or later, no matter how rich in natural resources, this must have an effect. It had one. a striking one, in intensifying the business disturbance known as the panic of 1893. When to agitation for free silver coinage ever since 1ST0, is added the noteworthy increase in the strength of the "silver party" in Congress, the inability to retire legal tenders after redemption and a prolonged period of business depression, then the question of the public credit becomes pressing.
Now this article written as it is, by a Wall street man of the gold bug type, evidently a representative of the same power that fought tho greenbacks during the war because thoy came in eontact with gold and 6ilver, then the primary or redemption money of our country, is still fighting the greenback and silver to keep both of them from competing with gold, and ha says the government credit is hurt because the greenback cannot be retired, and because of the growing "silver sentiment" in this country. The single gold standard ii what In advocates, and that alone has cost our people several times more loss since IST.'i than the cost of the war. By appreciating gold it is now, and for several years has been near 100 per cent, premium as compared with silver and the products of labor.
He says August Belmont, Jr., is now at the head of this money trust, and that his father, the elder August Bi lmont, in his lifetime was at the head or had a prominent part in the same and that (Page 39), the head of this greatest financial syndicate probably ever organized, Mr. August Belmont, a young man of agreeable manner and infinite tact and unusual appreciation of what constitutes "Ilote Finances." The syndicate is practically a blind pool, with several hundred members in the United States and abroad (besides the London and New York houses of Kothchilds and the Morgans), whose total wealth is probably 3600,000,000. The business of August Belmont was started in 1837, by the late August Belmont, who was born in 1810. at Alzaiz, Germany, educated at Frankfort on-the-Main, and received his early business training in the Frankfort House of the Rothschilds, for whom he came to the United States as their agent in 1837. Their relation with the Rothschilds remain very close. The celebrated London banking house of N M. Rothschild & Son, of London, with connections of that name at Pans, Berlin, iena and Frankfort, represent probably 8350,000,000 of capital, and here follows a long list of other European bankers and capitalists represented in this money-trust ("blind pool"), which is perfectly wonderful and alarming in magnitude.
On Page 39, he Bays: "5. The Contract."—The contract referred to, is the contract entered into between tho eyn-
dene,
Jl 00 1 10
Albert
C. Stevens, and is published-in the magazine. -Review of Reviews," for July. 1995. This article seemingly pur rts to ue a justification of Mr. Carlisle. lr.
who purchased the last issu? cf our government bonds amounting to about £},000,000. He says on page 31. "Oce Period of Declining Credit." "There are, unfortunately, too nracy hoDest. and in some respects well informed peof.'le, who are not aware that Wal! street, escept in a very limited sense, co logger refers exclusively to the thoroughfare of that came, but to the tinaneia! influences and collection of capital found in the New Yort Clearing House Association, which holds the threads of all but the local business of mere than -2,' -Xi banks scattered throughout the principle cities cf the country, ir. the large domestic and foreign private banking houses, in the New York stock exchange, the functions of which are to fix present and future values on railroad and other properties based on existing probable conditions, together with other legitimate speculative markets which perform an economic function in commercial and industrial life of the country, quite as importact as that of the railroad, the steamboat, or tbe telegraph representatives of these interests have much to do with foreign exchanges, and as nearly all important foreign banking louses are represented by branches or agents in
dicate and John G. Carlisle for the last THE THIRD TERM HUMBUG. sale of bonds of our Government, and Many of the correspondents at ashhe proceeds as follows: It is no exag-' ing city of the large daily newspapers, geration to state that this contract is a effect to believe that Cleveland desires most extraordinary document. Not another four years in the presidential only did the syndicate agne to furnish chair. This is ali rot and the worii cf a gold restore tne treasury reserve, which diseased imagination. Cleveland is no they have
purchase there of about $32,000,000 in gold, and tbe sals tiiere of nearly 835.000.000 worth of Au.erican securities within three months, is only a small part of the effort made to maintain a favora-
b'e rate of foreign exchange. Evidently
the "financial influence," and all legitimate efforts of this syndicate to protect
the treasury of the United States when backed by nearly $000,000,000 of capita! and the influence of the largest bankers of the world, means the ability at
Cleveland and the syndicate of banners times to suspend the operation of tti® dancer
Affairs." he says: "President Cleveland
prehension and anxiety in business circles (this trust. Wall street circles), and to that end he proposed to maintain an adequate and safe "gold reserve" in the treasury. He had made an arrangement with Wall street, this gold trust) parties abundantly able to fulfill their undertaking, to float 562,317,590 worth of 4 per cent, thirty year bonds, for the purchase of 805,117.500 worth of gold (not gold coinj under the act of July 14, 1S75. at such a premium as to make the rate of interest 3U P&r cent, per annum. Not the least favorable feature was that at least one-half the gold to be obtained was to be supplied from abroad, but the most significant provision of the contract was the privihge reserved to the Government to substitute at par. within ten days, similar bonds made payable in gold (not in coin, as all our bonds are) bearing only 3 per cent, interest, promising a Eaving within the life of the bonds of 816.174.770. if the issue of the same should in the meantime be authorized by Congress. Thy efforts in Congress to comply with the suggestion of the President, and authorize the substitution of 3 per cent, gold, for a 3:4 per cent coin bond, was unsuccessful."
Thus it will be seen that our Government paid as a premium to this monster gold trust, the princely premium of 81G, 174,770 for obtaining 865,000,000 of gold, it being near 25 per cent, premium on the gold borrowed. This is just what this vampire trust was working for that is the reason it had been drawing the gold from the treasury, and had been injuring the public credit in order to obtain this monster steal out of the people's money. And again, he says that the cause of the panic had been growing for ten years (what will Mr. Harrison and the Republican party think of this), and that the cause of the panic of 1893 was the failure of the Government to retire the greenback nmuey. and the growth of the silver sentiment (How about the tariff and free trade as Republicans claim.)
The fact is, this monster money trus cares nothing for tariff or free trade. It has abetter and surer thing.it has a monopoly of the gold, and it has England, a single gold standard and free trade country, and Germany, a gold standard and high tariff country, and the United States by the- throat with its gold, and tariff or no tariff, these Governments are now prostrated and helpless at its feet. Tbe great distress among farmers and laboring ruec and manufacturers has existed since deuionitization. Silver in 1873. in free trade England, passed the same as it did in high tariff Germany and the United States, and it is growing worse all the time, but they cause the cry to be made on the one hand that the depression was caused by high tariff, and on the other hand that it was caused by free trade in order to keep the people from discovering the real cause, when in fact it was neither. It has been the manipulation of gold since 1873, our only primary or redemption mone^. Gold has in that time appreciated near 100 per cent, and what we need is to bring wheat, pork, cotton, labor and silver up to par with gold and thereby break the power of this trust. Free coinage of silver will do it. G. W. PALI.,
WHEAT dropped five cents on the bushel one day last week on the Chicago board of trade, and wont down nearly to the prices of three months ago, Those individuals in this city who a few weeks ago were tickled 60 much at their gains by the advance in wheat will not now probably desire it known how much they lost by the decline.
DF.US, the American Railway strikers' manager, has, by a decision of the courts, been sentenced to six months jail imprisonment for the prominence he took in the affair at Chicago a year ago. His sentence is light considering the injury done through his influence, but as he can for a time pose as a martyr ho will suffer but little.
but they agreed to keep (ooi and knows when he has enough-
the gold the treasury until October There are many oTber thing* he co nest, irrespective of the rate of foreign doubt is well aware of. one of which is exchange. The creation of a credit there is no occasion for any man to be ballance Europe bv leaving on de- elected for the thiui term, acd tnat posit with Rothschilds Co.). by the neither he nor any other man reed ever
be expected to receive the honor more than twice. Gen. Grant wa? the only man that ever wanted the presidential nomination for the third time and he failed most signaily in obtaining it. He
wou
jd probably have been defeated had
he secured tbe nomination for the third time. There is a decided feeling against giving nominations continually to one individual. It is questionable if any man hereafter can secure it more than once. That is enough. There is no
0
laws ot trade. This is true in a sense. 1 country every time there is a change in As a matter of fact, although not gener- administration. There is plenty of talaUy kno-vn." And further, on l'age -lQiert in this country able to manage the he sa%s: 'And for such services as these,
0
.}.iC.e
ereaticg a. revolution in this
0
what have the syndicate profited:, necessity of retaining one man the Bonds placed by them netted them
about per ceiit." and further, on Page thoroughly aware of all these things 35, ucder the head of "The Turn of
aDC
m0
President, and there is
0ffice
S100 Reward S100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh, hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment, llah's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, therehy destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting natuie in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
F, J. CHF..\EY & Co., Toledo, O.
r2gPSo!d by Druggists 75c.
For a'wager of.850, Harry A. Harmon dived backward 'off a high building into the Chicago river, turning a somersault as he fell. He struck the water with his feet and was uninjured.
-v'- Just What's Needed Exclaims thousands of people who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at this searson of the year, and who have noted the success of the medicine in giving them relief from that tired feeling, waning appetite and state of extreme exhaustion after the close confinement of long winter season, the busy time attendant upon a large and pressing business dur ing the spring months and with vacation time yet some week's distant, it is then that th» building-up powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla are fully appreciated. It seems perfectly adaptea to overcome that prostration caused by change of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains the system, it purifies and vitalizes the blood.
One of the heavy expenses attached to raising sheep in Terra del Fuego island is^killing panthers which raid the flocks.
EIGHT A.ND NINE PEIi CENT.
Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on .JOHN M. SCHCLTZ, Crawfords ville.
Our product of salt in 1S90 was S,77C901 barrels, tho supply coming largely from Michigan and western New York.
How to Head
your doctor's prescritions. Send three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage, and receive Dr. Ivaufmann's great treatise on diseases illustrated in colors it gives their signs and abbreviations. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Friction by rotary fans was the cause of a big fire in a building in North Market street, hicago, that caused damage 811,500 before it could be extinguished,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
JheBest Salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, 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 funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sa|
by
City property for sal e. Co., 118 W. Main St.
f./2gpTl«U
1:0
beyocj four ye»rs. Cleveland is
probably never enteriaiued for ond
ment a thoucht of a third term,
sent a message informing Congress of the necessity of improving the public EVEN at Pullman, the last place where credit as made plain by the financial it would be expected that workman condition of the government and the ap- would receive any consideration, the
wages of the workmen have be«n advanced 10 per c^ct. Republican newspapers are careful to say lilitt: about such things, It injures the party's prospects next year to note any prosperity, particularly where the management of a concern has contributed so much for campaign expenses heretofore.
yr
Japan's first spinning mill was erected in 1883, with 5,436 spindles. At the ond of 1893 there were forty-six mills, with about GOO,(.00 spindles.
O. A.Millerit tf
ENDURiNGiGOODNB
they would look on your lloor. We Matting for £"2. and sell von a
Is found in our nn:),,,. at tiio chairs. I'in, down, punch ami blemish you can fin.] and feel how fuil it 'I
sofa, too, is a litai vi restfullness. Con.-for slot-]) on. and
Look This Wav a Monie
I desire to say to the citizens of Montgomery County, to ihoseesyj needing first-class
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAETUNS. El|
that I am the agent for the sale of Troy. Ohio, and Chnnoiv.li.-,. foj manufacture of the above named vehicles. You who are judg-t^kir nothing better is brought to this locality than tne vehicles nrncii on:: those two cities. Come and see taem, inspect them closely evavj and inquire the price. If you do you will buy them.
I am still continuing the manufacture of Harness and the ,rib| guaranteed satisfactory to your conscience and pocket book..
GEORGE ABRAHAM/
West Main Street.
JOHN W. ^AUSTl
WI^mLLS
WHOLESALE PRIGS
S-ft ••'Dandy" galvanized steel mill. fit up with best grade babbited boxes $24 00 xo-ft geared mill 29 00 10-ft direct stroke 2 6 50
If graphite bearing boxes are vanted add £5 to above prices. 13-i't power mill for grinding feed, prices on application. 15-ft gallon steel tower, complete. .§lo 5o 2 0
I 3 0 0
25-l't 15 50 30-ft IS 00 40-ft .. 23 00:
Higher tower.i, prices quoted on application.
Galvanized anchor posts $3,^0 per .set. complete.
The "Dandy siee mill is the linest, strongest, safest, most reliable and most durable mill on the market. When provided with graphite bearings, it never needs to be oiled or receive any attention: Causes 110 trouble or annoyance. When erected in proper shape it will do the work and take care of itself. It will regulate and govern itself in any wind that blows, and is made of very best galvanized steel. To sum it all up buy a "Dandy" steel mill, and tower, and you will have the best outfit on earth. Pumps, pipes and tanks and in fact everything pertaining mill trade. Drilling -wells a specialty.
Office: 125 South "Washington Street. Crawfordsville. Indiana'.
Grolci JKing for 10
Hundreds of useful articles'for presents at ioc and higher. 1 will selijJ
CHRISTMAS
cheaper than any man on earth i.'vou lonly -.'v. »ie a c!ir._ give away Tables, Clotn Racial. Iroi. Bc-Js.
,ji
i:t,j| «:0
g..(
Queen to sit upoii. with what ea.se a !,, ful. Iiow delight :Y,1 to rest upun.
iir?
1
n!
liOvJ
Hiivo lit,tour woi.i.. of your appetite i'o goodness.'
wliMllJ
1
SUeli
Think iif our ri
O I S E 0 0
either in oak or birch for IS. "j( I ami s-2". that can elsewhere for £2.). Don'r fail to see them when you can match or'sell you "Window Shades all colors. ltu' prices away down. "What do you want to hitch up a horse and buggy for buy a nice bicycle ot us. It is easy lo ride 12 to 11 mill time: they are always ready.
If you do not care, to paint your house red or bine, other colors vou can imagiue. as well as iinsced oil to mix
Dinner Sets And Tinware
Ali over the house. Anything y-m want, see 11s the next time vou are in the cilv.
Zack Maliornev &
'Hsil
can cover vour tloos \vit l. f,"'UllllCf.
"r OU'H. I
:'!i!
frj
when \*c• in an
-we liavelu wit it it.
ccaeiJ
Si
GOODS
'st lOo JStoil
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT
GREASE? WHY DON'T YOU KNOW?
SAPOLIO