Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 January 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS 1)J t( fcCTORY.
A.TTOKNKYJ.
JOHNSTON & .JOHNSTON,
ATTOllNEYS-A T-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of dccedents estate.
Vest
side of Square 'over Yengley &
McWam-
rock's Shoo Store.
J. •WHITE. W. K. NUBL'URER, W. M. R*BVI9.
WHITE, HUMPHRIES & REEVES,
ATTOK N HYS-AT-L A'W.
•Sice, J03H! E. Main St.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 4'^ and fi por'oent, for 5 years on
Improved Farms in Indiana
Wo
Grant yon the privilogeTof paying this JMBOT bark tons In dribs of tlOOor more at any Uterest paymo*t,3 C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Crawfordavllle, lad.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thont commission.
TARM VND CITY PROPERTY tor saltj ur exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUM B",RLANU?& MILLER,
118 "West Main Street,
«JRA W FORDS VILLE HSTD.
Toii|lipn
I EAST MARKET ST.
Successitrs to (ieorge Long & Co.)
We have line line of Siif Toiiacco and Canned
ar, Coffee Joods.
Com and Inspect Our Stock.
Pariii'T- desiring to exchange their ppiuce for Fresh. Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Rate
Should call at our store on East Market Street.
We have a good trade and expect to m.untain it bv fair treatment ol' all customers.
Toiidinsou & Scaggs.
THHY ARE COMING.
New andbeautiful designs and winter
MILLINERY
Are arriVng daily at the Millinery Parlors of
W.
Mrs.
JI
of
Wilson,
N.
Joel Block, S. Wash. Street.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished Pr"in the onlv Complete sot of Abstrtct oks of Montgomery county land.
ffimsfii aM Lots for ale. Dwellings for Rent. I)BKT«.
Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
»er 122 K. Main St., Orawfordsvillc, Ind.
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern dontistvy practiced in nil its plinaes. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates jna-le after the most recent devices. All stylos
artlll lal teeth with an especial enre to usefuliifHs and the restoration of a natural expression ot the face. l''or tho extraction of tooth, all tbe reliable anac.-uheli'/s known to modern dont-
latry.
both locul und general, are usoJ. K. W. REAM, Dentist.
Office
I'v wy,
over Barnhlll. Ilornuday & Picket's gro-
i-'rawfordsvilli Indian.
JJOTICE TO INSOLVJ NTCV. .State of Indiana, County of Montgomery, Montgomery Circuit Court. Sept. terra, "Jl
In the matter of the estate ol Charles Sidnor, AeopaBed. Notice Is hereby given that at the November
torm of the
Circuit CouKt of the said Montgom-
county, tho
estate of Charles C. Sidnor was
declared probably
BM
m*»
insolvent. Thoso Interested
notified that it
will be settled accordingly.
N0AU E
Jfjr*emlerl3,1891.
MYEKS, Adm'r.
THE REVIEW.
F.IT. X.U8B.
ltlRMB 0» SDBBOUFTtOX.
One year, In the county, ... $1 25 Oneyear,ontoft.h» nonnty, 140 Inquire at Office for Advertiinrrmtn.
JAN. 16, 1892
COLORED BEPUBLIOANS. Ever since the close of the war the colored voters have been a source of great strength to the republican party in fact in many states of the Union they would have been unable to announce those "great political triumphs" except for the votes of the colored men. The party has claimed to be the especial friend of the colored man for years, to have liberated him from bondage, to have educated and enlightened him. But the educational.feature of it is likely eventually to have a contrary effect from that desired by republican politic leaders and schemers. The more the colored man investigates the more thoroughly
doeB
he become satisfied that he
is to be continually used solely to vote the republican ticket without being per mitted to enjoy any of the fruits of his work. The main education aimed at by the republican loaders was to educate the colored element to vote the ticket, his moral welfare being a secondary consideration. Intelligent colored men are now realizing this. William Sidney Ilinton, Editor Christy, of the World and several other prominent colored men of Indianapolis, have issued a call for a state meeting of tho anti-Harrison republicans, which will be held some time during the latter part of this month. The circular letter declares that tho colored republicans of the uorth and west have not been recognized by tho administration in a manner that their services to tho party desarve, and that the renomination
of
Harrison will certainly
lead to a large defection in the colored vote of the country. A circular letter will be sent to promineat colored men in Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio. Michigan and other states, asking them to attend the meeting and take part in the proceedings.
Harrison threw a crumb to a colored man tho other day, appointing him to some office in Liberia. It was done, of course, to allay the dissatisfaction toward the administration among the colored voters, but will not have the elfect hoped for. If Harrison is re-nominated this year, there is one thing sure, he will not receive the united support ®f the colored voters of Indiana.
THE SHERMAN YS. FORAKER 00*1TESJ IN OHIO. Although in tho Senatorial contest in Ohio Foraker was defeated for the position as he certainly should have been where qualification is to be taken into account, the effect of the fight is likely to bo quite demoralizing to the G. O. P. in that State. Foraker seems to have a magnetic influence among the younger and more active republicans, and added to this is the fact that the administration at Washington City took a quiet hand against him. Tho Foraker crowd are wrothy of course, concerning which the Hon. W. S. Cappeller of Mansfield, ono of the ex-governor's leading managers and a man whose prominence in past
Btato conventions gives might to his words, says: "Whether Mr. Sherman be nominated or not, beyond that time he is apolitical blank in Ohio politics for the reason that he will have no future upon tho political carpet, state or national' and while the outrageous interference of the federal administration, so conspicious to all, is admitted, it must also be admitted that if the Harrison administration hopes to succeed itself and to carry Ohio it will climb a barbed-wire fence, if necessary, to bo friendly with Foraker and his following in this state. The senatorial contest will leave sore places in every county, township and school district." When rogues fall out honest men receive their dues, and the quarrel inaugurated by the Senatorial fight may so demoralize the party in Ohio that the democracy will again this fall carry tho state.
BALLOT REFORM RESULTS. The New York World speaking of tho results of the secret ballot law in that state says: ,, "Tho virtue of tho ballot reform law have been demonstrated in every election that it has been held under. Andespecially have democrats the right to bo satisfied with it. "It has made bribery very difficult aud it has greatly reduced the efforts to corrupt voters. JJv making the ballot secret it has relieved workingmcn of the espionage of their employers, and has practically put an end to the intimidation of voters. "In 1890, tho first year of its operation tho democrats carried this state by a plurality of nearly o0,000, and this year elected their candidate for gorer nor by a plurality of nearly 50.000. Moreover, they have obtained control of both branches of the legislature through a fair judicial interpretation of tho act which establishes the fact that the statuto is sufficient to prevent the ordinary method of corruption."
HOLMAN, THE MAN.
All things considered we believe Holman, the representative in congress at this time from tho 3rd Indiana district, to be the most fit [man as the democratic candidate for governor. There seems a surfeit of candidates talked of for the position, yet few of tlieiu, we consider, possessing tho influence, ability or requirement for the position. Something bettor than a country 'squire, a schemer in politics, or a fellow cheek by jowl with the gang hanging round Indianapolis hotels, is needod for the important position of governor of Indiana. We speak under the assumption that Indiana will elect a democratic state ticket tins year, and wo do not see how the result can be difforent if wo act from prudence from the Btart. Holman has served near 30 years in Congress, is a man of decided ability, prudent, careful, and watchful at all limes of the people's interests. He is a man of sterling integrity and has had vast political experience. Elect him goveruor and there will be no trickery, jobbery or maladministration during his term. Elect some of those spoken of and the reverse of this may be expected. We believe Holman to he decidedly the strongest man every way that the party could select for the position.
BR00KSHIEE FOE RE-NOMINATION. We have no advise to the contrary and suppose that Hon. E. V. Brookshire will be again a candidate for ru-nomination for congress in this district. In the fitness of things he should receive it with little or no contention. From the outset as a member of the house of representatives he has been active and industrious, discharging faithfully every duty devolving upon him. On the lloor or in the committee room he has worked conscientiously and faithfully for his constituents. The plan of sending a faithful representative to congress from year to year is, we believe, a gocd one. As they acquire more experience they become more useful, and this would be the case with Mr. Brookshire. He is a much better representative now and his work is more beneficial than two years ago. So will he continue if allowed to retain his present important position as a member of congress from the 8th Indiana District. Mr. Brookshire's present standing with the voters of this district is first-class. Thov appreciate his influence, standing and character, an very generally will favor his nomination and elec tion. Our republican opponents have sought very energetically ever since his election to find something in his political record to his injury, but in vain, and their efforts in that line have been decidedly tame. His re-nomination will be equivalent to an election, and we trust and believe he will receive it.
DEMOCRATIC STATE (JENTRAL COMMITTEE. The result of the election of Democratic central committeemen througlPout the State Friday was as follows:
First District August Brentano. Evansville. Second—-W. M. Moss, Bloomfield.
Third—M. Z. Stannard, JefTersonville. Fourth—AV. II. O'Brien, Lawrenceburg. .*
Fifth—W. M, Hickman, Spencer. Sixth- Charles W. Buchanan, Union Oity.
Seventh—Tom Taggart, Indianapolis. Eight—James M. Iloskins, Brazil. Ninth—David F. Allen, Frankfort. Tenth—Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester. Eleventh—.Jerome Ileriff, Peru. Twelfth—Wright W. Rockhill, Ft. Wayne.
Thirteenth—Ed. F. Marshall, South Bond.
To newspaper borrowers: Did you ever pause to reflect that you area nuisance of tho first water? Do you know that the neighbor from whom you borrow this very paper you are now reading is often greatly inconvenienced by you. He subscribes and pays for the paper for his own individual use and benefit it is not done for your pleasure, education or comfort, lie may not tell you so to your face, because the class of men who subscribe and pay for a newspaper are good, kind hearted fellows but they do a good deal of thinking all the same when you ask for their newspaper. Stop borrowing and you will stop making a nuisanca of yourself.—Ex.
A LAWYER'S COMBINE.
Hiintir i, has a .- .v oo.1 «.- it iG o'. '.'.'.j. ..a the lawyers of tin- county £or pose of jit.'ig the feos just ,) .... follow: .boing a fnv of tho pricos lituting or defen $10 it toning for a ditch org, $'25 application tor liquor lice, j, complaint for divorce for man, womeii, ?lo attending commissi and justices court in the city, Sii at. ing justice court in th" country, 87.50, preparing deed or mo' tnrage. 51.
So far as we can see we are frank to acknowledge that we know nothing about the financial questions of this country in so far as it would benefit the people, and are equally as frank in saying that nino-tonths of tho peoplo aro similarly situated. There are too many alleged .financion.- in this country, in fact tho great body of tho people kuow nothing about monetary questions at all, and can never learn. They ate united on ono thing—theyall love money and desire plenty of it.
YES, for instance, the democratic secretary of state, of. Michigan, has juBt been forced to resign becauso of corruption in office.—Journal.
Our neighbor should have likewiso stated that tho resignation was forced by the present democratic governor of that state. Had he have been a republican he would have received a coat of whitewash and been retained as a good loyal citizen and a worthy member of the party.
"IFTERRAUMT"
Representative Cooper, of this state, is again after Raum, tho commissioner of pensions, and will make it decidedly warm for him. There appears no question that among all the departments of government more corruption crops out from that of the pension than any other, and constant vigilance is nectary. The republican commissioners from the first have used it to increase their power, regardless of those for whoso interest it was created.
FKEK SUGAR is apparently a great benefit to the massos of the peoplo? Why not have free clothing, boot and shoes. dresB goods, farming implements, builders' material, tin plate and many other necessary articles, without having to pay the producers a bonus? Let Congress abolish the subsidies and bounties. The sham idea to give the peoplo free sugar and increase the taxes on the other necessaries of life to pay bounties and subsidies, is unjust and a gross abuse of power,
NOMINATING BY PRIMARY. From expressions heard it is possible that nominations for county officials on the democratic ticket will bo made this year by tho primary system with tho Australian plan of balloting, just as at the state c,\ J'ons last year. Largo numbers of the leadors of the party in the county favor the plan of nr*n?nn'' and it is undoubtedly the fairest, coming nearest an expression of the popular will.
How is this, the city has been compelled to borrow money from the Citizens' Bank? Time was, and only a short time ago, when the treasury was full of money, tho city had plenty of money aud had no need to borrow it. Now the electric light business has already involved the city in a dobt of near 510,000, with excellent prospects of it being increased to near twice that sum within a few months.
REPORTS of thf serious illness of Secretary Blaine were prcvaleut last week. It is noticed that such reports never flurry nor frustate the llarrisonites, in fact if he were called from the world it would suit them better. They, of course, would not say this, but they feel that way. without doubt. In case of Blaine's sudden taking off there would be no question of Harrison's re nomination.
TfAitniN and Ledgrwood, the two men who confessed to burning the court records of Davies county at the instigation of La Velle, th.- auditor, and one or two others, have been sentenced to 17 years imprisonment in the penitentiary. If the auditor can prove that he was insane, which is generally the last resort of a scoundrel, he will doubtless be liberated.
Only about one-fourth of tho people will use the incandescent light furnished by the city yet tho other three-fourths are compolled to aid in paying for putting them in. This is a good deal like the McKinlcy tariff bill, in that the entiro country pays upon goods in which a small portion of the people only are benefitted.
THE republicans bad'their first county convention on Saturday last at the court house, tho object being to select delegates for the future and put tho party machinery in order. It was a quiet, solemn and sorry looking assembly, most or those taking part having the appearance of having a seige of the grip, and perhaps thoy have or will feel that way at the close of the campaign next fall.
WAHAHII COLLKUI', is again in luck, having, through the result of a suit gained several hundred acres of land in Warr'on county. This college seems to be highly favored in tho way of donations of various kinds, yet makes little present day advancement and gains very little in tho increase of the number of
,.s:ur i* out that the Big Four •.•1 to become the owner of In th..-hands of real rail (iio -Midland would soon provo -.•'juflf:'- property, and of vastly i'iC.iit to the country through p.iascs than it has yot proven
MOST of I la: members ot tho present Indiana delegation in Congress seem desirous o[ winning fame by introducing bills. About r0 bills relating to this or that matter wc.re introduced one day last week, manj^ of which relate to matters o£ little CODBOqiHMlCO.
A resident of Saratoga, Ark., uileal" lied what ip supposed to bo tho bones of a .i\ioijstrous serpent. There ty-nino joints, and some of
thoip jibed nine pounds.
ruy b!#od Hohd's Sarsaparilla.
6 6
*-i
'Of)
5=3
CO
O
ONLY $2.0 Per Doz
WILL NOT FADE.
MY STORE"
-FOR-
GARLAND AND RADIANT STOVES
Our stocksof Cook aad Haating Stove* are the most compplete of any stocks inCrawf iKMil.i
HERB'S YOUR CHEAP SUGAR-
26 lbs. Ex. SI 00 25 White Ex. 100 23 Granulated 100 23 Conf. A 100 2 Arbuckle's coffee 20 2 Lion coffee 20 2 Fine California peachea... 10
FURNITURE AND: QUEENSWARE.
We are selling the Furniture and Queensware. Why? Because we ha* the stock to select from.
"My {Store"
BARNHILL, HORNADAY & PICKETT
ONLY $2. -HAVE YOUR-
CHRISTMAS PICTURES
BY THE OLD RELIABLE
^NICHOLSON & SONS'
Over New Citizens' Bank, Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Remember that in several hundred families Montgomery county you will find thev use the White Sewing Machine
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
IndianapolisESusinessUniversitY
OLD BRYANT & STKATCON. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WHEN BLOOK. 0PP08ITB P08T-0PFICB.
THE. HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND 8CHOOL. Established 1850 open all thoyenr enterany time Individual instruction: lectures large faculty timeshort expenses low no fee for Diploma a strictly Business
mercial center endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen who employ skiljed help no charge for positions unequaled in the success of its graduates.
SEND FOR ELEBANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.
oi latlurc or any pni-elisi ...
SPERIAI JF°
I
Filling and preserving tho Natural Teeth a specialty work guaranteed tobo lli-ft class. A call so cited.
trCt)
GO
S3
CF3
ps i-s
ONLY $
ONLY 3 2 3 Per Doz.
It you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
WHITE
the one you are looking for you desire a machine that fitted for all kinds of sewingbuy the Whiie
School iu an unrivaled com
NEW DISCOVERYlyliiOENT
In compounding A solution part V. ILS nccidi-niiv SPILLPD on the
and oil witshniK atlerwuid it was dixrovci-ed tluit the hair WHS pnm pletely removed. We at once put this wonderful preparation 011
market and so exeat has been the demand that we are now introdnri pit throughout the world under the name of «iueen'rt Anti-^ IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND
*V'
Kvc»ry holl 1
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS
WV rlib!a' T.«**
liniwl
J"ANlilJK and AKMS attest Its merits.
GIjNTIjI-.M I'.N who do not appreciatea beard or hair on their neck, find a priceless boon in Queen's An1i-l! ilrliu which does away
Irlcoof Cluppn'a Ani ir„- witli Shaving, hy rendering its future growth an utter impossibility, sealed froin ohse^iinn I A1"
pt'r
,Kcni safety mnlUnc boxes, poslai-p paid by us (securely
pondencc strict lv V'JnD fi'1"*or stamps by letter with full address written plainly, t'orreseontains Wo'ilLi?hfldpntla'•, This a^rlvertisement is honest and stmipht forward 111 every word it -nd to-d'av rliVi-'U'J'J^ .5'H"
wi"
\7 QV .rost °mr(!
nncl
rnSster vonV I .. CHEMICAL CO., 174 Race StreSt. CINCINNATI, O. Vou can *FW JZVns!l«rhl,esMnjnryto
to
lnsl""f
tho
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.
Lay the hair ov.er and apply the mixture for few minutes and the hair disappears as If by magic without the slightest pain or injury when applied or ever afterward. Jt isunlike any other preparation ever used fora like purpose. Thousands of IA U1KS who have been annoved
everything ns represented. nl this unt and
its safe delivery. \V- will psiy SIMM* for tiny case
iru.uant
tho introduce nnd nrnong tlioir friends BOHICR of QUCGU'R Anti-Hairmo. wo will present with SILK DRESS i' of Bilk to Bclect from sent v/illi order.
ynrda b?»t silk Kxt vn Larfto Dotrlo aud eamplcH Good Salary or Commiubiou to Arents.
Brown's Deritat Parlors
30 Circle Street.
IRON HALL BUILDING. I'orinorly with ilio N. Y. Steam Dental Co. Gol Crown and IJridgo Work a Specialty.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES.
Teeth extracted without pain. A1 I). N. BROWN.
&
THCORIOI.NJU. AND GENUINE. Th» obItS*fe,g« ladle* uk DrncgUt tor CMckuUr-t Jhu/tUh Diamond Mrand I y1"1
vtku-ktad. Mt/iu* /MitUuU—t and JMMtoiu.
a- ^5.UUU Pta* dujrerau tnuMtMlfc At Draatiu, «r ml ft! l-gyp* fof.pyrtloiitm. tMttmoaUla, *n4 "uSlef IS»rJUrtJe*" to Utttr.bfrkm MaXLt avid by all Loral DrnMUUk'
CHIOHESTER