Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS D1H ECTORY,
ATTOK
JOHNSTON JOHNSTON,
"Vi ATTOUNKYS-A
r-LAW.
i...i .f. •»v: ..
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
West Side of Square over Yeigley & McOTamrock's Shoe Store.
If. D. WHITB. W. K. nillTPHRET# V. X. BKBVB8.
BITE HUMPHRIES & REEVES.
ATTORN EYS-ATLAW.
Office, 103^4 K. Main St.
MONEY TO LOAN
At 4Vi and 6 percent, for 5 years on Improved Farms in Indiana
We Grant yon the prlvlle'RoTof paying this money back to no lu dribs of $100 or_more at any OMrest payment..» C. N. WILLIAMS CO.,
Crawfordsville, Ind.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest v'thout commission.
FATtM AND CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
Iojijlipn 4 gBaggs
113 EAST MARKETS!1.
Successors to George Long & Co.)
We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
.Farmers desiring to exchange theii produce for Fresh, Groceries, rind always at the
Lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our store on Ea&t Market St eet.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.
Tomliuson & Scaggs.
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern dentistry practiced In all lta phases. Bridge work or artlflclul teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most locont devices. Al. styles of artificial tooth with an ospeclal care usefulness and the restoration of a natural •:. ression of tho face. For the extraction of all tiio reliable anaesthetics known to modem dentistry, both local and genoral, are used.
E. W. ltliAJI, Bentlst.
Ofllce over ISarnlilll, liornaday & Picket's groery, Orawfordsvllle, I ndiuu.
-PLENTY OF-
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm or city Property.
NONE BUT THE
BBSIInsuranceCompanies
Are Represented by
Morgan & Lee
Urubaun Block, West of Court House.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Ofllco at Bob Davis' Livery Stable, lis W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Iud. Calls by mall or telegraph answered promptly.
Sheriff's Sale.
jjy virtue of a certified copy r-f a decreo to mo directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Wabash College is Plaintiff, an.d Margaret Mohan is defendant, requiring mo to make the sum of six huudred ana thirty-tw* dollarH and sovonty-livo cents, with interesto» said decree and cost?, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on
SATUllDAY, -MAKCH 5tli A. D., 1893, Between the' hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the door of tho Court Ilouso in Crawfordsvllle, Montgomery county Indiana, the rents awl profits for a term not exceeding seven years, tho following real estate, to-wit: B»Lot number six (6), as the same Is known and deslKnated o» tfae recorded plat of Ambrose Wliltlock's addition to the towu (uow city) of Crawfordsvllle, In Montgomery County, in tho State of Indiana. •J®S
If such rents and profits will notsell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, Interest and costs I will, at the same time and placo, exposo nubile sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much theroot as may be sufficient to discharge said docroo, interest and costs. Said «£i0 will bo msdo without any relief .whatovor irom valuation or ap^iseme^t law«.Bi^
Sherm^lontgoniery County,
TP $0 00 By Jos. S. IlEKKY, Doputy. Albert 1). ThMias, Att'y for Plaintiff. "February IS, A. D.» 1898.
THE RKVIEW
EC. s.uaJ3.
TBHMO Ot StTBSOHrPTlOH.
One year, in the connty, Oneyear,out ofthe county, 1*0 Inquire at Office for Advert! iuff rite*.
MARCH 6, 1892
DEMOCRATIC) COUNTY NOMINATING CONVENTION. The democrats of Montgomery county, Indiana, will meet in delegate conven on Saturday, April 16,1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. to place in nomination candidates for county offices to bo elected at tho November election, 1892. The basis of representation shall be as follows to-wit: Two delegates at large from each township and one delegate for each 25 votes or fraction of 13 or over cast for Claude Mathews for secro tary of state in 1890.
Each of the several townships will be entitled to the following number of delegates and will meet on the 9th day of April, 1892, at the time and places des ignated below for the selection.
Tp. Del. Time, place meeting Coal Creek.. 15... Cen. Sc'l H'se, 2 p. m. Wayne 14.. .Waynetown, 2 p. m. Ripley 11... Alamo, 2 o'clock p. m. Brown 13... Waveland, 2 p. m. Scott 9... Cen. Sc'l H'se, 2 p. m. Union 54.. .C'ville, 2 o'clock p. m. Sugar Creek. 6.. .Cen.Sc'l H'se,10a.m. Madison 8... Linden, 2 o'clock p. Franklin 12.. .Darlington 2 p. m. Walnut 10.. .New Ross, 2 p. m. Clark 15.. .Ladoga, 2 p. m.
Total 167 The Democrats of tho several townships will please keep in mind the time and placcs for their several meetings.
WILL H. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
A. T. THOMPSON, Sec'y. rj
DEMQCRATIO MASS CONVENTION-
Tho democrats of Montgomery coun
ty. Indiana, will meot in mass conven
tion at the city of Crawfordsville, Ind.,
on Saturday, April 2,1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to tho following conventions, towit: Congressional, Senatorial and Joint
Legislature. Every democrat of the county is earnestly requested to bo pros
ont and assist in making theso'^selec-
tions. WILL H. JOHNSTON, A.T.THOMPSON, Chairman. Secretary. .. ... .......
HIGGINS ON THE TARIFF, In a letter to a Chicago paper regarding tariff matters, Representative Higgins, of Waynetown, indites the following very truthful observations: "Tho tariff barons have taken possession of the Republican part) soul and body, and through and by that party they fasten upon this people a baronage no less frightful and shameful than that which afflicted England during the distressful days of the feudal system. The barons were then fortified b3hind castles made of wood, stdno and brick and sallied forth with military display to rob, plunder and pillago the people. The barons are not now fortified behind castles made of such material, but behind those shamefully made by the republican party—the McKinly bill. The barons do not need to sally forth now, with armies and military display to carry on their work of robbery and plunder. The republican party has mado things easy for the barons. By law the people are compelled to contribute every time they purchase any article that covers the back, or is placed under the foot or on tho head, that furnishes tho kitchen or adorns tho parlor, that equips tho farm with implements, or prepares the body for burial to pay into the coffers of the tariff barons, that which was collected in times past by force of arms.
Of these shamful outrages many Re-publics-is are honestly ignorant. They vote the republican ticket because of' the name it bears. They have learned nothing since the war and have been voting war measures, while their party has been catrying on a most perfect system of reciprocity with the tariff baronsTho barons furnish tho campaign boodle for trusty blocks-of-fivo men, and the party in return enacts just such laws as the barons dosire."
WITHOUT question tho strongest democrat with tho masses of tho party all over tho United States is Grover Cleveland. On the tariff and silver coinage question his views are those of astatesman sound, logical, truthful and for the best interests of tho whole people. There is nothing of the demagogue, time-server, schemer or ward manipulator in his composition, but in spite of this his nomination for president, it would seem, is at this time, a great uncertainty, therefore let the nominee bo Isaac P. Gray, of In* diana, and for vice-president Gov. Flower, of Now York. This ticket will kno«k ont Benny and "state pride," high tariff and monopolists by a big majority.
TWO SETS OF DELEGATES. The New York democrats are already in a fair way to bring defeat on the democracy in November if possible. Hill and his lieutenants packed various county conventions in his state, and had an oarly convention of Btato delegates called. Of course overy thing being cut and dryed, the convention was unanimous for Hill. Now a convention of the antiHill men is called for May 31st, at Syracuse, and New York will therefore send two sets of delegates to the national convention at Chicago. One or two things will arise from this action of the New York democracy, viz., that the nominee for President must bo a western man, or the other as some well known republicans had said, that the democrats can always be counted upon to act the fool just at the right time and bring around their own defeat. Does it not look that way now so far as the democracy of the Empire State' is concerned? No one will be so foolish as to suppose that the masses of the party of that Btate would prefer Hill to Cleveland. The honest, unprejudiced sentiment is not that way, but it could easily bo arranged to appear so, and it has been. Cleveland represents the best and most intellegent element of the democracy. To settle this difficulty the convention should select a western man.
STREET OAR STRIKE
Tho men working for the street car company at Indianapolis are enjoying, if it may be termed, a strike, the second one within the year. It is not particularly over the matter of wages but of privileges. M».ny people, it seerc.3 to us, do not look at many strikes in their correct light. A company or an individual have a right to say what they can and will
4pay,
and the employes have the
right to accept their terms or not. That should end the matter and both should be permitted to do as they choose in their business affajrs. In the street car strike the employees having failed to compel the company to come to their terms are now preventing it from operating its business. They will not allow the company to run its cars nor permit new men to engage servico with the company. Hero they do wrong. If an employee wiy not work for a firm or individual he has no lawful right to prevent others from doing so, nor to prevent them from continuing their business. It makes no difference what public sympathy may be the company is in the right in this matter and will triumph over the men seeking to injure it. And it is surprising the amount of demagoguery and timidity created over it at ln'dianapolis. Politicians are seeking to make political capital out of it, while most of the newspapers are too cowardly to denounce the wrong which the strikers are perpetrating by interfering with tho company's business.
GET THIS.
The Heath Rail Joint company, it is stated, is asking for a proposition from the city ot Frankfort to locate its plant there, and it is stated would employ between 200 and 300 hands. Would it not be well ror some of our monied men to seek to get this factory here? Frankfort can offer no better inducement in the way of securing manufacturers to come there than we can here. The men of means in Crawfordsville should awaken to their own interests soon, or we will be living in a finished town. In the west anywhere a city without manufacturing soon goes into decay, and its population decreases. All live towns seek to add manufacturing establishments. They add to the circulating medium and increase population. Crawfordsville may be a pleasant place for old played out farmers and others who have a surplus of money to spend their declining days in, but that does not add to the business of the town to any extent. Has Crawfordsville, we ask any citizen, increased to any appreciable extent in business and wealth during the jiast five years? Look around and investigate. Have not cities like Frankfort, Lebanon and Kokomo gained in population and business within that time? If so, why? It is time for our local capitalists to take hold and boom the city if we are to keep up in the march of improvement with our neighbors.
EIGHTH DISTRICT'S CHOICE. From the rebuke which JohnE.Lamb^ received in 1886 in his race for congress, in which ho was defeated by a republican by 1,200 majority, it would, most people consider, bo a sufficient hint to him to drown all future aspirations for congressional honors, yet it does not, it would seem. Ho is, it is stated, quite active just now in the wards of his city in political matters. Lamb is for Hill for president and others for oflico who may run in the Hill groove. If there is any chanco for a nomination for congress on a Hill platform Lamb would, no doubt, "consent" to tho use of his'name for representative. The majority of the democracy of the 8th district are decidedly for Cleveland. There can bo no question of this, and all the log-rolling, figuring, scheming and trickery to tho opposite will not change their views. If Cleveland can not be nominated, Hill, with their wish, will not bo. They prefor Cleveland and wisdom to Ilill and spoils.
WHAT IS tho aggregate cost to the eity of tho electric light plant thus far? Does any body know.
P0R GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS. Gen. Charles Black is very favorably mentioned as a candidate for Governor of Illinois, and a number of counties of tho State have instructed their delegates for him. It would be a wise selection and we believe he will, if nominated, be elected. Illinois is at the turning point now in her political history, so long republican, yot for several years past the majority for that party has been growing beautifully less. Tte democracy of the prairie State entertain strong hopes of swinging her into the democratic column this year, and they will exhibit wisdom in placing Black's name at the head of the ticket. He is a life long democrat, a fine speaker, has a splendid record as a soldier and with that element is decidedly strong. Gen. Black is known to many citizens here. He was for a number of years a student in Wabash College, and has occasionally since then visited this place. He resides in Chicago.
AN UNSIGHTLY COMBINATION. A preacher and a demagogue in politics is a very contemptible figure. Gov. Chase seems now to present that combination. He is traversing various parts of the state and has been for some weeks preaching and electioneering. He poura the word of God into one ear of his auditors, and injects politics and the necessity for the triumph of the G. O. P. in another. It is a new feature in political state history, and should not succeed. Tho church is one thing, the state another. If a man cannot win except by calling up Christ and Him crucified ho had better stay out altogether. The world despises Buch work and will condemn it. Tho sincerity of any man adopting such methods is always questioned, and rightly too. Tho placing of a Bible in one hand and a copy of the republican platform in another is like aiming to mix water and dirt together. It can bo done, but it makes an unsightly appearance.
INDIANAPOLIS was the scene of quite an extensive riot resulting from the street car strike. The evasive and timid policy at the outset pursued by the mayor greatly aided the troubles and his dilatory action should be condemned by law-abiding citizens. Frenzel, president of the street car company, is holding a steady determined hand and is acting exactly as any sensible man should. He is not permitting any one to dictate to him what shall be done with property over which he has control, and in this is acting just as the owners of a store or manufacturing establishment should do under similar circumstances.
IN Perry county, this State, a band of White Caps undertook to punish a deaf mute and his family. The result was that one White Cap was killed and another seriously wounded while the mute and his family aro living at tho same old home. That mute is just the man they have been looking for down there for years, and if he could but speak should be placed in command of the militia to move on to the cowardly and lawless organizations that have so long disgraced the State.
FOUR car loads of congressmen visited Chicago last week and were absent from their post four or five days. The object of their visit was to inspect tho ground and buildings of tho world's fair in that city, and tho object ot the Chicago people in gathering them there was in tho hope that after their return to Washington they would vote ££,000,000 to aid in its further progress. Congressmen are generally very easily led astray and Chicago's smooth methods may win.
The fact has been ascertained that of the ninety-two counties in the state forty-seven have entire democratic officials, twenty-seven entiro republican, and eighteen mixed, giving tho democrats two majority over all. Of the circuit judges thirty-four aro democrats, and nineteen republicans. Twenty-seven principal cities of the state havo Democratic government, and twenty-fivo Republican.
WILL our neighbor, the Journal, publish the figures indicating the cost of tho electric light plant to tho city? Thore are many good republicans in the city that would like to know. Of course a democratic paper cannot obtain tliem with any certainty that they are correct, but the Journal can if it will. By all means gives us tho cost up to this time.
DOES Hon. Jeff Scott, Councilman from the 1st ward receive pay for services in attending tho electric light plant and ako as councilman? If so, iutw much has been paid this far for tho foriper labor, and does tho book keeper charge tliis item under tho head of "sundries?"
SLY, one ot tho robbers of tho express car near St. Louis last November, has just received a sentenco of twenty years' imprisonment in tho penitentiary, llo was not "sly" enough to prevent capture, and it is noticed that all those train robbers generally get taken in.
Tho Window glass Association has recently raised the price of glass 5 per cent. If they havo any respect for Mr. McKinley, they will increase the wages of their employes that much, and thus rotect American labor.
Bcaled from observutinn! t*
pondence strictly ronlldentiM
THEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES
WITH
MADE ONLY BY
N KfAIRBANK&Ca CHICAGO.
m: If you want thoroughly good
Are still doing business at the old stand over the Citizens National Bank.
ONE DQZ. CABINETS
SEWING MACHINE
Remember The
WHITE
Wien
Remember that tn several hundred families Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
BndiartapoliaOusinesslJniversitY
OLD BRYAKT& STRATTOn. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WUEK BLOCK. OPPOSITE PO8T-OFFICB.
THE, HIGHEST GRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Established 1850 open all the year enter uny time individual instruction lectures largo faculty time short expenses low no fee for Diploma a strictly Business
mercial center endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen who employ skilled help no cnarge for positions uuequaled in the success of its graduates.
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEE3 & OSBORN,
Nicholson & Sons
arranted not to fade. No extra charge for family groups.
In
.JE"K!l(
no-TVOf
you are looking for a sowing machine that is fitted for all kinds of sewing
1
buy the White
School in an unrivaled com
HEW BSSOOTOY to ACCIDENT
compounding a solution a pun was acefdenUv spill-d on the h«»-» and oil wushinjr atterward it was discovered that the hair was am W a
Proprietors.
nwwu uuuci luu uarne oi wutioii'ji
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND .u
so
S!MI?LF
bolt,e'
nr
ANY
cm,LD
CAN USE JT.
Lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few minutes, and tho hair disappears as i! ty magic without the silBhtest imln or injury when applied or ever afterward. It i3unlike any other preparation ever uaed for a hifo purpose. Ihoiisands of LAI)] KS who have been annoyed
KECK .mil AKMS attest its merits,
*7 KN who do not appreciate a beard or hair on their neck.
rrr-rr linu ft iincoloss toon in Anti-lTairlin* which docs awny Prlceof Qucen'q Antf iT.*iri«A#»wl
,pr*
hy
1:0:11
Its future growth an uth impossibility.
ftnfcty mailing
hoxos.
f.,Rn'1M
l,'"t
~u.y 'JIimiOntlHL Jh iK/.man! ic Iw.iwiut rwl etooUl.t
orsiiffiuesi injury io any purchasor.', Kvory lx»t(1o cruarantr«d. SrECIAL~^E?J^ii'esprciVJnty,tha
postage puid by HS (securely
vllh
address wrliten plainly.
Introduce and uell Among their friends 25 Bottles of Queen's Anti-ITairiDe,
•HIMMMJi «2J7,\l\ SILK DRESS, IS yarda best Bilk Extra Lnrpe Bottle and sample# oi siiK to select from sent with order. *^oo*± Salary or CommiBBiou to Agcnta,
1!
OMTIKIEW®^!,
L. W. OTTO,
Jeweler and Optician,
Corre«-I.