Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1892 — Page 2

ATTORN RYS.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOHN EYS-AT-I.AW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate. West Side of Square 'over Ye«(zley & McClamrock's Shoo Store.

V. p. WHITE. w. «. HmOPB8IT( W. BMVES.

WHITE. HUMPHRIES & REEVES.

BUSINESS D1U KCTORY. THE REVIEW.

ATTORN BYS-ATLAW.

Office, 108*6 K. Main St

MONEY TO LOAN

At and 6 percent, for 5 years on Improved

Farms in Indiana

Wo Grant yon theprlvll-^pofof paylng this mflney back to us

dribs of

$1(W

more at any

payment.^. N. WILLIAMS A CO^

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.

FAllM AND Cp^ PROPERTY sale or exchange. IlOUbLb to rent.

tor

CTJEBE11LAND7& MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWF0RDSV1LLE INU.

Ionilii\son $

11» EAST MARKET ST.

Successors to George Long & Go.

We have a fine lruo of Sugar, Coffei' Tobacco and Canned Goods.

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange theii produce 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 andbeautii'ul designs and winter

MILLINERY

Are arriving' daily at the Millinery Parlors of

Mrs. W. N. Wilson,

Joel Block, S. Wash. Street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONET LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

.From the only Complete eot of Abetrtct booke of Montgomery county land.

Bora aM lots for ale. Minis (or Rent

DEEDS,.Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

fflccover 122 B. Main St., CrawforderHlc, Ind.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

Modern dentistry practlcod In all Its phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT platoa made after the uoit reoeut devices. All styles oTartlilclal toeth with an ospoclal care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of toeth, all tfce reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry. both local and general, are used.

ery

E. W. ItEAM, Bsntlgt,

Office over Barnhlll, ITornaday & Picket's groery, Crawfordsrille, Indian.

"•ft

JJTOTICI5 INSOLVENCY State of Indiana, County of Wettgomery Circuit Court, Sent, term, 91

Iu the matter of t-ho estate of Charles Sldner. deceased. Notice is hereby gWon that at the isovombor term of the Circuit Court of the said Montgom

county, tho eutMo of Charles C. Sldmer was dei ared probably -InnoWont. Those interested notified rfn

JijiTffflber 13,1891.

F.HT. XatrSE.

JTBBKS 0* BtTBSCBITTIOM.

One year, in the coanty, Oneye&r, oat of the county,

Inquire at Office for AdTertlinerMMr

JAN. 2, 1892.

STATE MANAGEMENT

Our neighboring State of Michigan has set an example in the way of management of affairs of State that wo in Indiana can at any time follow with profit. She pays her Governor $4,000 per annum Her lieutenant governor is paid S3 per day while the legislature is in session, amounting in the aggregate to about $300 in two years. The other salaries are: Secretary of State, $800 treasurer, $1,000 superintendent of public instruction, $1,000 auditor, $2,000 commissioner of the land office, $800 attorney general, $2,500 judges of the Supreme Court,$5,OOOand judges of Circuit courts, $2,500. Michigan only owes a State debt of $50,000 and has $1,000,000 in her treasury. Now note the difference in Indiana. We pay the Governor $6,000, the Lieut. Governor $1,000. The Secretary of State office is worth about $5,000 per year, while the offices of Auditor and Treasurer of State are worth immense sums to the persons occupying them, care being taken gener ally by the incumbents to never let the public know just what they are worth.

Both the late Auditors of State, Rice and Carr, retired on fortunes made from their offices. In Indiana we have a State debt of over $8,000,000 and little money in the treasury. The salaries paid Michigan state officials would not enable the incumbents to invest very much in diamonds', stocks, real estate and blooded horses, but it is enough to (jay in Indiana and no man would be compelled to occupy the position if the salary were not satisfactory.

GIVE CAMPBELL A 0HAH0E, The parole of Schular, a convict serving, a 17-year sentence in the northern penitentiary, last week after serving near seven years of the time, by Gov. Chaise, has aroused a strong feeling in the county that John Campbell, who has been in prison now near nineteen years on a life sentence, for murder, should also bo a very fit subject for executive clemency. One thousand personB within two days time would willingly and gladly put their names to any paper asking that ho be paroled. Whilo engaged in a drunken row at Alamo in 1873 Camphell stabbed to death John Little, and this case was very similar to that of Schular's. Campbell has no wealthy friends to aid him in asking a parole. A sister has devoted weeks and months for years past in seeking his pardon, but yet with little hopes of success. Is there not some generous, liberal, human and christian individual in this county who will take hold of this matter and seek to secure the liberation of this man? Give Campbell a chance once more. He has certainly suffered a long time. We understand that all of the jury yet living and the officers of the court at that time will willingly 6ign an application for a parole for Campbell. The sentiment very generally is that he has been punished sufficient for his crime, taking all the circumstancos of the case together, and if not pardoned should be paroled, and permitted to breathe the air of freedom once more.

PIERCE ON HARRISON. Pierce, R. B. F.Pierce, our own Bob, has been lately having himself interviewed by a correspondent at Washington City. Ho said: "Tho President's course has beon highly satisfactory to the people of Indiana.. I haven't heard a man speak in condemnation of a single act of tho President."

It may be policy for Pierce to talk that way. Ho may be oxpecting some official favor from Harrison hereafter, but if he knows anything, he knows there is much dissatisfaction among tho brethren in all parts of the State, and as tiino moves along, it does not lessen the feeling. Thero aro scores of republicans in every county in Indiana that do not approve of Harrison's policy in many things and many of them aro prominent in tho party, too. If Harrison is so satisfactory why tho organization of so many Blaine clubs in a Stato whoro they should all bo Harrison? Why so many prominent men of tho party speaking out against him? Ho will be re-nominated, we believe, but it will results from the fact thatBlane will not bo a candidate, andjthe force of circumstances makes Harrison moro available than any other republican of prominence. At tho same time there are thousands of republicans in state the who will not support him.

THK appointment by Harrison of Woodp to the position of Circuit Judge lias received more condemnation and bitter criticism than any over made by any president in twenty years past, and not alone from, democratic politicians, but from large numbers of people through tho west. But all this will amount to nothing. The appointment will bo continued by the senate.

ADMITTING NEW STATES. There are only four territories belong ing to this government left, viz: New .Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Oklahoma, the rest having been admitted as States into the Union.

Arizona end New Mexico have been applicants for admission since the Fortyninth Congress, but their applications have been repeatedly dieniea on the ground that the population of each was not sufficient to warrent a state form of overnment. The example of Nevada as been effective in keeping these two territories out of the union, although each of them is now far superior to the sage brush state in population as well as in natural resources, public energy and general prosperity.

It is probable that political considerations have figured more strongly than anything else. This was particularly true of the last Congress, which admitted Wyoming and Idaho. Arizona and New Mexico, equal in all respects and superior in many to the successful ap plicants, were kept out merely because it was feared they might prove democratic in politics. The effort to confer statehood upon these ttf extreme southwestern territories will be removed this session, and it is probable that an enabling act may pass the house. Since each is represented by a democratic delegate, however, it is not likely that the senate will give the movement its willing apiroval. A bill to admit one of these emocratic territories and the supposed republican territory of Oklahoma is suggested.

THE STEIKE 0PF.

At a cost of over $1,500,000 the strike of the coal operators of Clay county terminated last week in the miners going back to work at the old rates. It does look like the absence of sound sense the cause of most such expensive experiments as strikes. Had it have been used the strike would have been avoided. The men go back to work poorer purse, and during its continuance much trouble, anxiety and suffering have been endured. There may have been reason the demands of the miners, but through ill advise they pursued a miser able plan to enforce it. No man is com pelled to accept wages offered. He can quit work, but why seek to interfere with the rights of others. Demand and supply control such things and all tho "Labor Unions" organized cannot pre vent it. Striking men are too often ad vised by lazy do-nothing individuals who rarely understand the situation. If the Clay county miners should again strike they will perhaps be better post ed on tho condition of things at the out set than they seem to' have been hereto fore.

PRO AND 00N.

MR. EDITOR: An issue of the Daily Journal of last week, contained tho following as coming from Auditor Goben. "I have very lit tie use for the Democratic board of com missioners. For the last twenty years there hasn't been a sensible democrat had a seat on the board of commission ers of Montgomery county. That sounds pretty broad but just you back and point out a single case, you?"

run will

Now to the other side. Tho public for the past ten years would have have beon far better off had it have had no use for him. Candidly has there been a more incompetent ninny "for the last ^onty years'' occupying the office Auditor than the presont incumbent Could he attend to its duties one hour without the assistance of a deputy? may bo that the present board is greatly lacking in business capacity from failure to have as a member of it an un cle or brother-in-law or some relation from Brown township. EX-OFFICIAL

CONFIRMING WOODS.

The appointment of Judge Woods to the position of U. S. Circuit Judge is meeting with a decided opposition, and not alone from those of opposite political belief. A majority of the patent lawyers of the United States, those having business before his court, strenuously oppose the appointment. Tho inborn prejudice, bigotry and self conceit crops out very distinctly in the man, rendering hitn unfit without question for the position of a Judge of the law tho many important qu "stions coming before him. His appointment, however, though opposed from the most reasonable of motivo3 will, we believe, bo confirmed. Partizanism is too strong tho senate to stop to consider tho error of such work. He belongs to the party, and failure to confirm him may work to the party's injury in some direction.

NOT A CANDIDATE.

Capt. W. R. Myers in a note to Prof. Higgins, of Waynetown, states that he will not be a candidato for Governor at tho ensuing State convention. This determination upon his part will be a matter of much disappointment to his numerous friends in this portion of Indiana, At tho last Stato convention, he was defeated by a few schoming politicians, although really then tho choico of the majority of the people. Tho same gang, most of them generally loafers about Indianapolis hotels, aro aiming, it is alleged, to set up tho pins for one Shively, an unknown quantity residing in the north part of the State, at tho convention this year. Tho same result may again follow as it did in'88 through their manipulations.

•THE democratic convention to select a district committeeman from the party for this county assembles at the court house to day.

s...

UBEBAL.

An agent for Burford, the blank book and stationary man of Indianapolis, was in town one| day last week and presented each county official with a beautiful pearl handle knife. Generous Burford! Clever Burford! Why this unbounded liberality? It certainly could not result from expectation of getting some fat jobs the way of blank books, paper, inks, pens, etc., from the. officials by which ho could make 200 per cent, profit. Oh no! It is just simply because it was the holiday season, and you could not repress a feeling to be liberal. You open hearted cuss, you! Next time you come give each of 'em a deed to a lot in the new Martindale & Claypool addition. -Vv'":V

BENJAMIN HARRISON is now getting to the front, and if he will use the same good judgment in the future that he did in hiB appointments last week, no working Republican will object to him marching at the head of the procession. —Newport Hoosier State.

You have changed your tune wonderfull} within the past few weeks. Elkins and Woods, the synonym of bribery, jobbery and most that is indecent in politics, and the latest of Harrison's appointments are satisfactory to the Hoosier State man. Now if Dudley is rewarded nothing more will be asked to suit the average republican.

MR. CRISP'S policy is antagonistic, it would seem, to that of Mr. Mills. He makos the free coinage of silver the leading issue instead of tariff. Crisp haB not the sentiment of the western democracy in this. The tariff is the leading issue, and will continue to be until it is settled by a greater reduction in imports than now exists. The free coinage issue is not popular in the east, its main advocates being in the extreme west and south. The entire country is terested in the tariff question.,

Gov. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, has expressed the opinion that Cleveland will not receive the necessary two-thirds vote in the national democratic convention and that some western man will be chosen It would, we consider, be wiser to make the race with a western man under exist ing circumstances than with Cleveland, Hill or any one from the east, and it to be hoped the convention will view the matter in the same light.

LOCATED.

The State Board of Agriculture last week purchased anew location on which hereafter to hold the State Fairs. Tho site chosen was known as tho Voss farm containing over 300 acres and for which the sum of $96,000 was paid. It is four miles north of the court house, and convenient to street cars arid railway lines.

PLUMB, the Kansas Senator, who died last week was a millionaire. Of course a millionaire will have to be selected for the place, whether he have fitness not. That is the custom heretofore among most legislatures electing or Gov ernor who select persons for tho posi tions.

WE wish all our patrons a merry Christmas and a happy New Year, Newport Hoosier State.

Strikes us we have read that sentence in some country newspaper heretofore,

Now Try Thin.

It will cost you nothing anil' will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found it just tho thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery, Try a sample bottle at our oxpense and loam for yourself just how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's Drug Store. Lar go size 50c. and $1.00

P. T. Barnum thought he had got me nineteenth century boom in Jumbo, but ho forgot the great excitement caused by the sale of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, tho peer of cough remedies.

My catarrh was very bad. For thirty yoars I have been troubled with t-—have tried a number of remedies without relief. A druggist advised Ely's Cream Balm. I have used only one bottle and I can say I feel like a new man. I make this voluntary statement that others may know of the Balm.- J. W. Mathowson, (Lawyer), Paw tucket, R. I.

Salt was the ordinary Abyssinians.

6 6

F-h C3

money of tho

Not excolled by any high-priced liniment. Salvation Oil, twonty-five cents a bottle.

An Old Nurse's Tlilrlir Years Experience.

An old nurse of p0 years experience says that she has never uspd a wine that has had such a pleasing effect on her patients as that made bjj Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J. It1 is- a pure article and people havo confidence in it. Ask any noted physician. For sale by druggists.

A lettor was recently revived by tho sender which had beer* traveling around the.wovld for nine ^ears.

For scrofula in form Hood'B Sarsaparilla is a ra dical, reliable remedy. It has an in iequallod record of cures.

OLD BRYAHT & STHATTOH, NORTH E, HIGHEST GRADE (f tabllshed 1850 open all the year A ty

time

short expenses

work

''"QL

MY STORE"

-FOR-

GARLAND AND RADIANT STOVES

Our stockaof Cook aHd Heating Sfibves are the most complete ofany? stocks in Gr iwfordsville.

HERB'S YOUR CHEAP SUG

26lbs.Ex. C...

25 23 23 2 2 *2

"White Ex. Granulated. Conf. A

BARN HILL, HORKJADAY

ONLY $2. -HAVE

CHRISTMA

ONLT $2.0 Per Doz

WILL NOT FADE.

AGENT, WE3,T MAIN STREET.

low

no feel

mercial center endorsed and patrol who employ skilled help: no cnarge:

SEND FOR ELEGANT CATAL06UE.

THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE, nek uk Dracitot tot OUtkuUt'i M* mini with blot rlbbM. Tuktnm, AU pBlJ ta puMtMrt toxu, flak la Kaapi tor putltiliM. MMiw

l*,«MTwtlBKraUU. Ktms Pmftr. Ml fer *11 L*«al DranUU.

Sr-3?

$1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00

Arbuckle's coffee 20 20 10

Lion coffee.. Fine Califorr ia peaches...

FUMITUEE A^D: QUEENSWAEE*

We are selling the Furniture and Queensware. the stoclc'frt aelecc from

"My SS to

BYTHBOIiD RELIABLE

ICHOLSON & SONS'

Over New Citizens' Bank,[Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

ii-p

Or*

TD' SB

rji C5

CfQ

rAjR.

Wh^f" Because we ha\

& PICKETT

YOUR- ONLY $2

S PICTURES

ONLY $20 Per Doz.

It you want a thoroughly good.,.

SEWING .MACHINf

Remember The

WHITE

the one you are looking for you desire a machine that Gfr ted for all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie

several hundred families ill find t: Machine.

Montgomery doiinty you will find they use the Wtiite Sewing

W E. NICHOLSON

i8iness\/niversit

itLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOCK. OPPOSITE POST-OPFIOJS.

railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen positions unequaled in-the success of its graduates.

HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

HE SMILES I

Of Course He ^miles.

Everybody Smiles

When They Drink At

MUHLEISEN S CIPPER.

The finest line of Wet Goods for Jaipur poses and a general line of foreign and domestic cigars in the cityWhen you want to smile remember tojfo to the CLIPPIR 108 South Green Street.

frown's Deritat Parlors

30 Circle Street,

IRON HALL BUILDING. Formerly with the N. Y. Steam Dental Co. Gol Crown and Bridge Work Specialty.

TEETH WITHOUT PLA.TES.

Filling and preserrlng tUo Natural Teeth a tpecialty.

guaranteed to be fli-ft class. A call HO oltod.

Toeth extracted without pain. AU D. N. BROWN.

»aly ga^ ud r«itol« HU teM ad.

Jrawi ia ]M ani OM BetaDla AiMMnMnu