Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 December 1891 — Page 2
BUSINESS D1K ECTORY.
ATTORN SYS.
JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,
ATTOUNKYH-A T-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
West Side of Square'over Yeiclpy & Mo®lamroclt's Shoe Store.
J], D. WHITE. W. X. nOMPHBET# W. M. R«*TM.
WHITE, HUMPHRIES & REEVES.
ATTOIlK SYS- AT hA W.
onit'O,
lOSHa -Maln
st-
MONEY TO LOAN
At and 6 ]er oemt. for years on
Improved Farms in Indiana
Wo Grant yon the prlrileps **t paying this monoy back t® ns In dribs of I1#0or moro at any Interost payment". C. N. 'WILLIAMS A CO..
CrttwfordsTlllo, lad.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thont commission.
FA11M AND CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES •.to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
Walter D. Jones,
Insurance and Collecting
Agency, of Linden, Ind.
All Claims for collection actively prosoouted Will appear as an attorney im Justice*' Courts.
Ionilii|8on jfcaggs
113 EAST MARKET ST.
Successors to George Long & Co.)
We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffe« Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
Farmers desiring to exchange their product for Fresh. Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our store on Ea»t Market Street.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
THEY ARE COMING.
New andbeautiful designs in fall and winter
MILLINERY
Are arriving daily at the Millinerv Parlors of
Mrs. W. N. Wilson,
Joel JJlock, S. Wash. Street
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY*0 LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From the only Complete set of Afostrtct books of Montgomery county lnnd.
Houses and Lots for Dwelling for Rent.
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
fflce over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind.
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern riontlstry practiced in nil its phfisorf. Bridge work or iirtillcinl tooth WITHOUT plates mft''-- after the most "econt devious. All styles
at
oi iiflcial teeth with an ospi'ciai cam to usefBlnesB and tli" restor.ition of a natural cxproislon of the face, l'or rlio extraction of tooth, all tfce reliable aniKMihetlcH known to modern domtrtry. botii local anil general, nro unod.
THE REVIEW.
F. T. litrSE.
ITBRMB Of SUBSOHIPnO*.
One year, in the county, ?1 25 Oneye&r.ont ofth# county, -.,1.40 InQUireat Office for Adtertiimeratoe.
DEC. 3. 1891
THE SPECIAL OALL.
The Indiana Democracy Will Begin Work on January 2nd, 1892. To the Democracy of Indiana.
The Democratic stato convention of 1890, directed the formation of a now stato committoo in the month of January, 1892, and overy two years there after.
In compliance therewith the following instructions are issued: The Democrats of each county are directed to rueot in mass convention at the county seat of such county at 1 o'clock p. m., on Saturday January 2. 1892.
Each county convention shall select delegates to the district convention here" inaf ter named, in the ratio of ono dele gate for overy two hundred votes (and for any fraction or more than one hundred votes) cast in said county for Claude Matthews, secretary of state, at tho November election, 1890.
On Friday, tho Sth day of January, 1S92, at 1 o'clock p. in., the delegates selected in each congressional district hall meet in such congressional district at tho following place.
First District—Evansville, Ind. Second District- Washington, In diana.
Third District—Jeffersonville. Ind. Fourth District—Geensburg, Ind. Fifth District—Martinsville, Ind. Sixth District—Cambridge City, Ind. Seven District—Indianapolis, Ind. Eigth District—Terre Haute, Ind. Ninth District- -Frankfort, Ind. Tenth District —Logansport. Ind. Eleventh District—Bluffton, Ind. Twelth District—Fort Wayne, Ind. Thirteenth District—South Bend, Ind. Tho delegates in each congressional district shall proceed to select, by a vote of the majority of s^id delegates, a number of the committee for such district.
The chairman and secretary of each district meeting shall forthwith certify to tho secretary of the 6tate committee tho names of tho persons selected as members of the state committoo for such district.
On the 20th day of January, 1S92, the state committee so selected will moot at tho committee rooms in Indianapolis to elect otlicers and proceed with the work of organization.
By order of tho Democratic state committoo.
CUAS.
L. JKWKTT,
•IDS.
K. W. KICAM, Dentist.
Offlco OTer ltarnhill. Ilonindny l'ickef* groory, Orawfnnl»Tilii, Indian.
L. RKILKV.Secretary.
THE DEaD H0YEY.
It is remarkable that many a man's good qualities, ability and attainments are not discovered until he is dead. This seems to have been tho case with the lato Governor Hovey, of Indiana. His nomination for governor was purely an accident, was not intended by the schemers and wire-pullers of his party, who could not forgive themselves that they permitted it, through want of vigilance on their part, to occur. Hovey was a self-willed, determined man and could not be driven by the whippers-in of his party, lie was, in fact, a good official, and attended to the duties of his oflico with close attention. Ho took a decided stand in favor of the now election law, tho school book law and the now tax law all of thotn, by tho way, democratic measures. Tho loaders of his party, those who trade in politics, tho "blocks-of-tive" element of the party, did not like hint for this. Ho feared not to do what be considered was right, regardless of party clamor and party curseSince ho has passed from time to eternity hiB former defatuers are loud in theii praise of him. and cannot speak in terms too highly now of tho dead Hovey. Now this sounds insincere, far fetched and hypocritical. Why did they not J:scovor all these good qualities in him mrntbs ago? If he was not a coreet man when living why hesitate to say so after he is gone? If an official has good qualities he should read uf them occasionally while living. Il maybe sumo consolation to him in his dvitig moments
I5y the death of llovoy a good pieaclier will be changed, no doubt, into a poor governor by the stopping into tho gubernatorial position of the Rev. Ira Chase, a minister of the Christian, or "Campbollito" denomination. Chase was in Ohio at the time of Hovey's death, tlie dispatch said, making political speeches and holding religious meetings. The two. politics and religion, don't mix very well—never did. The public in general havo little faith in these extra pious politician*. There is always more or less of the hypocrite about them. Politics itself is a lield in which genuine, devout. God fearing ministers have no more to do with than possible. It is not to their liking. Kev. Chase has a little over a year to serve as governor, should ho live, after which ho can go back to the pulpit, as lie will not be wanted after that time.
THE
Chairman.
editorial that recently appeared
in Indianapolis Journal, in which the assertion waB made that the Republican party is no longer "in touch" with the poople, has been the topic upon which the press of tho state has made many comments. The Richmond Item takes up the mattt and comments thus:
Whose fault is it that tho working class of people havo lost sympathy with the Republican party to such an extent as to cause the Journal to bewail the fact? Is it not the fault of thoso within tho party who have allowed it to drift away from its original moorings—to lose sight to a great extent, of the grand principles of liberty and equality which gave it birfch and victory?
As stated by the Journal, you can not revive popular interest in the party by organizing clubs, giving tho old men a back seat and pushing tho yoingnvn to tho front. You must first cleanse tho party of tho greedy mercinaries that are wrecking it you must change it into something more than a manufacturers' protective tariff agency you must abjuro that unholy alliance between Republicanism and monopoly must kick the boodlers out of the national committoo must drive tho money changers out of party temple.
Not many Republican newepapers ar" so outspoken. The Item is quite independent, but its criticisms aro just, and many Republicans will approve its utterances.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE.
The official vote of Iowa and Ohio has been completed and the total vote for Stato officers is as follows:
Iowa.—Boies. Dem., 207,575 Wheeler, Rep., 199,759 Westfall, People, 11,986 Gibson. Prohi, 9(52, Plurality for Bois, 7,810. Total vote of the state, 420,214, tho largest vote over cast.
Ohio.—McKinleyj Rep., 380,739 Campbell, Dem., 395,228 Ashenhorst, Prohi, 20,190 Soitz, People. 23,472. Plurality for McKinley, 21,511. Total vote in tho state, 795,029.
It will be soon that in Iowa the People's party only polled 11,98G out of a total vote of 420.214, and in Ohio tho People's party polled 23,472, out of a total vote of 795.1)2!). The Prohis in Ohio were only about 3.000 behind tho People's party.
In both tho States the vote of the People's party was a littlelessthan three per cent, of the total vote cast. The People's party stands about as much show to win in 1892 as the Prohis do.
Tho truth is. the Democratic party is the party of the people and its principles aro indellible.
THE TAX-PAYERS SHOULD NOT PAY. If the disbarment proceedings in tho case of Geo. W. Paul come up again, as threatened, it is hoped the tax payers will not the next time be compelled to pay any bills whatever in the matter. They certainly should not. The public is not interested in lawyers'quarrels and wrangles, and let them pay their own bills if they want to tight. Two attorneys wore paid $125 each for their great labor(?) in tho former proceedings. Tho public considered the allowance then as entirely wrong, morally at least, if not legally. With no "blood" in it to any body engaged in it there will not bo half the anxiety to disljar anybody. We hope the court will give the parties who desire to engage in the matter distinctly to understand that Montgomery county is not going to pay for it, that is. if they are troing to dance they must pay for tho music.
MINNEAPOLIS ''SAW" THEM. in mo locating of the national republican convention next year at Minneapolis by the committee it was noticed that a large number of millionaires from that city were in attendanca at the meeting in Washington City last week. Delegations from other cities have since made the charge that the committoo in making tho selection was "influenced" by said millionaires. No doubt this is correct. If yoc. want to get on the correct side of toe average republican politi L«in just tickle his palms with the cash and ho is yours, regardless of the ••'.vjtk _\ sense or propriety of any cause in which br aas an interest. It is quite probable that San Francisco, Omaha and Cit cinnati did not havo long enough
TUK
official count, in Ohio shows a
state of facts not. generally known, but of more than ordinary political interest. McKinley"s plurality is 21.511, but he did not receive a majority of the votes cast he is a minority Governor. And a still more important truth is noted in tno fact that McKinly, the "simon-pure" representative of the high proeteclion idea on the Republican ticket, had a plurality of 5.500 less than any of his collegues on the high protection idea on the Republican ticket. He ran behind his ticket over 5,000 votes, thereby demonstrating weakness that can be accounted for only by the fact that he is the author and particultar champion of tin: McKinly Bill,
IN
another column it will be noted that a democratic mass mooting will be held on Saturday. .Tan. 2d. 1892, to select delegates to attend tho district convention at Torre Haute, to select a commit teoman for this congressional district. This will ho the firm, of tho many political meetings tn be held next year, and a full attendance of tho democrats of the county should bit 011 hand.
SHERMAN VS. F0EAKER. As the time rolls around for the selection of a U. S. Senator by tho Ohio legislature tho interest in the contest between Sherman and Fora'kor increases. Of the two Sherman ie undoubtedly much the best man, although heretofore having somewhat of a monopoly of the office. Sherman is safe and conservative, cool and collected. Foraker is a hothead, a bitter partizan, a bloody-shirt patriot., who could see nothing good outside of his own party. Sherman, wo believe, will be again chosen.
SENATOR BRIOE ORDERS A OALL ISSUED FOR DECEMBER 3. S. F. Sherin, Secretary of the Nation al Democratic Committee and ex-officio Secretary of the Executive Committee of that body, has, by direction of Senator Price, Chirman, issued a call for a meet ing of tho Executive Committee at the •Arlington Hotel, Washington, December 8, 1891.
The Executive Committee is composed of twenty five members of the National Committee.
THE
republican leaders in Ohio, en
thused by their late victory, have determined to try and unseat Hon. Calvin Brice, by charging that he was not a resident of that state when elected. A number of the cooler heads of the party aro opposed to such proceedings, and there seems no ground for such charge, as Mr. Brice has never voted in any other state, and the effort will prove a failure to throw him out.
THE
bad weather of last month de-
layod the construction of tho line for tho natural gas plant considerably, but it is now probable that it will be completed by the last of next week at tho farthest. Natural gas would be much appreciated now, judging from tho high prices of coal.
PL'KDUE
has beaten all the other col-
lego football teams, and will now carry the penant, whatever that is. It is questionable, however, whether they will carry the penant for proficiency in the business for which they attend college. "Sports" generally don't like text books.
W. W. Dudley announced some time since that he was out of politics. In the interest of ^decency it is to be hoped that this is true, and that ho will stay out. It is an indication of purer politics when such scheming scoundrels as he conclude to quit, although a heavy blow to tho republican party.
John L/. Sullivan, tho prize-fighter, announces that I10 will fight Slavin, the English champion in September or October next, after which, winning or losing, he will permanently retire from the ring. For the decency of the human race it is hoped ho will.
THE
war between the baking powder
makers still groweth apace, tho main warfare being between the Royal and Price, with occasional spats among tho smaller fry of the business. In the meantimo the public is obtaining good baking powder from all of them.
THE
Anderson Democrat comes out
last week in favor of Bynum for govornor, although Capt. W. R. Myers livos in that town. This is dono probably as a "back stop" to Myers, who threatened the publication of a new democratic paper there.
A
BLAINE
club of
300
members has
been organized at Muncie. By the way, it is noticed that Harrison clubs aro not being formed very rapidly in Indiana, and for "State Pride's" sake this is too bad.
St. Paul, Minnesota, will make an effort to secure tho location of the national democratic convention next year.
Merit AVnis,
We desire to say to our citizens, that for years wo have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that
Bell
as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. Wo do not hesitate to guarantee them every time and we stand ready to refund tho purchase price, if satisfactor results do not follow their use. These remedies havo won their great popularity purely 011 thoir merits. Nye & Co., Druggists.
A Georgia man has just put ham-string factory, and is making strings of snake hides.
up a ham
nasal
My son has been afflicted with catarrh since quite young. I was induced to try Ely's Cream Balm, and before lr* had used one bottlo that disdisagrceablo catarrhal smell had all loft him. He appears as well as anyone. It is tho best catarrh remedy in tho market.- J. C. Olmstead. Areola, III.
Tho fortune loft by actor Florence about $100,000.
Pitcher's Castorla. Children Cry for
Tlie pecan crop is one of 011 record in Texas.
largest
the
Tourists to Yellowstone Park next season might encounter a northwestern blizzard. If tho are wise men thov will take along a supply of the famous Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
The Crawfordsville -Review For the Campaign of 1892.
Premiiniis to l\m .Getting Subscribers
Tho political campaign of 1892 will soon be upon us. In diana, as in th 0 past two decades.will be again an important point on the political battle ground. The selections as candidates for the important national positions to be ehosen, it would seem at this time, will be made in. part from this state consequently the fight will be "red hot" and exciting. Presidential, state and county bflicers are to be chosen, and politics will be as thick to the square eh as oyer.
THE REVIEW,
For 50 years a Democratic newspaper in Montgomery county, will labor, as in the past, for Democratic principles. "Wo
d«sire to increase and extend its circulation, and offer to those procuring subscribers for the ensuing year the following
FIRST CLASS PREMIUMS: lst.-A WW. Kimball 0rgan---st~rS'
a parlor, church hall. It has 2 3-5 set of reeds, ten stops, bars and octave couplers, feet high, 4% feet wide, grand organ stop, solid walnut wood, value $100 Can be seen at Townsley A Sons' music store, Music Hall block, and will be given to the agent furnishing us the largest list of subscribers.
The Review and Weekly State Sentinel, for one year, commencing Jan. 1st for $2. 2nd.-A White Sewing Machine.-^^1^
chines in use in the county to-day. There are no better manufactured. It is sold at 840. 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 Breech Loader Shot Gun.---™^/^
top snap breech loading shot. gnn. The agent furnishing us the 3rd largest! list of subscribers can carry away this gun as his property.
The Review and either Sentine one year for $2.
4th.-A Suit of Clothes.---to17^antt»,irm°^r ',,''a".
A Commission of 15 Cents paid on Single Subscriptions.
Subscriptions to Review one year 31.25 and Sentinel or Enquirer 2.00 All names with money must be handed in at REVIEW oflico SATURDAY JAN. 2, 1892, at 2 o'clock p. in., at which time jhe prizes will be given,
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
US
racrcial patromixed by railroad, industrial, UB unequaled
or Enquirer
F. T. LUSE, Publisher.
It you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
WHITE
Is the one you are looking for if you desire a machine that fitted for all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie
that *n several hundred families of
Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing* Machine.
W. £. NICHOLSON
usiness vers it
IL
MUHLEISEN S CLIPPER.
The finest line of Wet Goods for all purposes and a general line of foreign and domestic cigars in the city. When you want to smile remember to go to the CLIPPER, 108 South Green Street.
10,900 Testimonials. Mme
IflCUIcoin
HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
HE SMILES!
Of Course He Smiles.
Everybody Smiles
When Thev Drink At
Brown's Dentat Parlors
30 Circle Street,
IRON HALL BUILDING. Formerly with the N. V. Steam Dontal Co. i"i Crown and Bridgo Work a Specialty.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Filling un1 preserving tho Natural Teeth a specialty, work Euaramtscl to be Hrt't class. A call no cited.
Teeth extractoil
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND
EMNRONMi ?V\i\iS
THE ORIGINAL AND CCNUINE. The omly S«re, Sure,andrtUableFfllronalg. Ladle*, uk Drnul't C*c»uter"i
IHglitk Diamond Brand
kaui rnlad wilb blue ribbon. Take
BO
Papir.
mid b/ all Local DmgsUU.
without pain. All I). iN. IliiOWN.
in K«d ind 00Id mctallla
*lher klid.
Rtfutt A4IUutoru
and An/a.*te^
tfWVIWUtWTM WM* «nwilNNnn
AU pills In ptttebo&rd boxes, pink wrapper*, are duvcrou oouiterfelU. At Draffuts, «r •JJlo to itanpi for pfcrtloalars, teatfaoaUl*, ind 4Keuef for Lftdta**"
in UtUr^bj
iv,
uj
it»H»
CHICHESTER CHE-IC.L^.KJUJJ^