Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 March 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS D11( to TORY.
ATTOBMRVb.
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,
ATTORNBYb-AT-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collection# and settlement of decedents estate.
West81de of Square over Yeagley & Mc®lanirock's Shoe Store.
K. », WHITE. W, V* HU*PHH*T« W. X. RKKVBB.
,F HITE HDMPHRIES & REEVES.
ATTORN KYS-AT-LAW.
Office, 103^ E. Main St.
MONEY TO LOAN
At and 6 per'.cont, for 6 years on
Improved Farms in Indiana
We
Grant yon the privilege »of paying this money back to us In dribs of $100 or more at any
interest
At
payment. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO., Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
Money to Loan
7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
Ionilipn ?Gagg§
113 EAST MARKET ST.
Successors to George Long & Go.)
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, and always at the
Lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our itore on Ea&t Market St eet.
We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers
Tomlinson & Scaggs.
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
Modern dentistry practiced in all iti phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth wrruocT plates made after the most recent devices. A., styles of artificial teeth with an especial care '.o us«fnlnesB and the restoration of a natural expression of tho face. For the extraction of t»oth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to mclem dentistry, both local and general, are useil.
E. W. KliAM, Dentist
Offlce over Barnhill, Ilornaday & Picket's gro-
e*y,
Crawfordsvllle, Indian.
—PLENTY OF-
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm or city Property.
NONE BUT THE
Best Insurance Companies
Are Represented by
Morgan & Lee
Ornbn.ua Block, West of Court IIouso.
G. W. BENEFIEI
Veterinary, Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Office at Bob Davis' Livery Stable, 105 W. Pike St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answored promptly.
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtuo of a certiflod copy a docroo to mo directed from the Clerk of the Montgomery Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Wabash Col lego la Plaintiff, aud v-argarot Mohan Is ilefeudant, requiring mo to make the sum of hix hundred and thirty-two dollars ani sovonty-llvo couts, with Interest on said decree and cost I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder, on
SATUltDAY, MARCH 5th A. D., 1894, Between the hours of 10 o'clock u. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tho door of the Court IIouso in Crnwlordavllle, Montgomery county, Indiana, tho rents ind profits for a rin no' evceoding seven years, the following real eatate, to-wlt: 1- lot number six ((!, as tho same is known and
designated
sale
on the recorded plat of Ambrose
WMtlock's addition to the town (now city) of Crawfordsvllle, In Montgomery County, iu tho State of Indiana.
If such rents and profits wiirnotsoll for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest and oosts, I will, at the same time and place, expose to pubUo sale the fee simple of said real ostate, or so much thereot as may b.i sufficient to discharge «ald decree, Interest and costs. Said
will bo made without any reliof whatever from valuatioa or apnrilsem en laws.
•p tfl.00
JOHN P. BIBLE,
Bfceriu .loutgomery County,
By Jos. S.
HENRY,
-February Ig, A. D..18M.
Deputy.
Albert D. ^PhMtas, Att'y for Plaintiff.
THE-'"REVIEW.
ur
IT. X. X.XTBK.
TBBMB Or lOBSOBIWOK
One year, In the county, *1 35 Oneyear.oatofth* county,
1 4
Inquire at Offlce for Advertiiae rates.
MARCH 19, 1892
DEMOOEATIO COUNTY NOMINATING CONTENTION The democrats of Montgomery county, Indiana, will meet in delegate convcnon Saturday, April 16,1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. to place in nominatior candidates for county offices to be elected at the November election, 1892. The basis of representation shall be as fol-' lows 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 secretary of state in 1890.
Each of the several townships will be entitled to the following number of delegates and vill meet on the 9th day of April, 1892, a the time and places designated 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. m. Franklin 12.. .Darlington 2 p. m. Walnut 10.. .New Ross, 2 p. m. Clark 15.. .Ladoga, 2 p. m.
Total 167 The Democrats of the several townships will please keep in mind the time and places for their several meetings.
WILL H. JOHNSTON, Chairman.
A. T. THOMPSON, Sec'y.
DEMOOEATIO MASS CONVENTION. The democrats of Montgomery coun
ty, Indiana, will meet in mass convention at the city of Crawfordsville, Ind.,
on Saturday, April 2,1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of selecting delegates to the following conventions, towit: Congressional, Senatorial and Joint
Legislature. Every democrat of the county is earnestly requested to be pres. ent and assist in making these selec
tions. WILL H. JOHNSTON, A. T. THOMPSON, Chairman. Secretary.
J. S. REYNOLDS, a prominent Republican lawyer of Joliet, 111., has deserted the Republican party, claiming that it is no longer a party of the people, but the agent of corporations. He says:
I have always voted the Republican ticket, but if I live to vote again I shall certainly vote the democratic. When the Republican party was governed by principles and not prejudice it was an honor to be a republican. But a great change has taken place in tho last few years. But a groat leader of the republican party have been driven out of it. Read the published proceedings of the convention that nominated Benjamin Harrison and you will lind why Walter Q. Gresham was rejected, and you can there read the notable saying of Chauncy M. Depew, that if tho convention nomi nnted Gresham the influence of the New York Central railroad would be exerted the fullest extent to secure tno election of Grover Cleveland. That was principally made up of such men as Depew, Thurston and Spooner, and they were principally to jook ufter the interest of the railroad. How could a GreBham, a Lincoln, a Jefferson, a Washington, secure the nomination for president of the United States in Buch a convention? The very characters of such men as these would be considered as an inseparable disqualification.
THE Daily Patriot, ot Jackson, Mich., has the following to say about Indiana's favorite son: "Among the western men mentioned as possible democratic candidates fort presidont tho name of ex-Gov-ernor Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, stands well up on the list. He possesses this advantage over some others—he is dead sure of carryine bis own state. Had he been nominated for vice president with Cleveland in 1888 it is quite probable that the Democrats would have carried Indiana, though nothing could have been done to save the state of New York againt tho large corruption fund that was used on election day by the Republican managers. That Harrison will be renominated seems almost certain. Ina a a a in a doubt that Gray, if nominated, would defeat him by a good majority.".
CLAUDE MATTHEWS, the present Secretary of State, seems to be rapidly rising as a political factor. His name is frequently mentioned as the most available candidate for Governor this year on the democratic ticket, and now the Terre Haute Gazette is strongly in favor of him for Vice-President on the national ticket. The candidacy for governor may be all right, but for V. P. we belive more available and betted equipped material can bo found in other quarters.
TO 0TJJEL PAETY FBIENDS.
We have been solicited lately* quite frequently by numerous friends of THE REVIEW through the county to express ourselves concerning the action of a portion of the Central Committee toward this paper, and for this reason alone is this article indited, as personally we care not a straw for it or anything it may do. We are democrats because wo believe itB principles are right, expect through life to vote and support democratic men and measures, and no petty Cottrt House ring with contemplated raids on the county treasury, no Court House loafers who hang around that building from month to month, can dictate to us our political teachings or what we shall say or do. We are democratic from principle not peculation, and never have nor will seek support by black mail, intimidation or other disreputable methods. THE REVIKW is the organ of the democracy of Montgomery county, has been such for over a half century and will BO continue. Its weekly visits are welcomed in hundreds of the best families of the county who know it has been true and faithful to the party of Jefferson, Jackson, Cleveland and Bcores of others illustrious names who have aided in building it up to tho strong and lofty position it occupies to-day. Yet there is a vast difference in the causes which animate men in support of part}, both among democrats and republicans. These are the men for principle and there are others for spoils. THE REVIEW would not seek as among its friends any man who might have been a defaulter for thousands of dollars of public funds, a lying hypocrite, a perpetual injury to the party, and upon whose forehead the words, "I am a sneak" were so indelibly printed that he who runs may read.
We would not expect as among our friends any one known as a drunkard and gambler, as we would not wish to train with such person, and would desire some respect at least from a small portion ot the community. We would not crave as a safe political counselor and guide any more who posing as a leader in the party would have to be paid Ten Dollars before he would vote for and support the ticket. That kind of "principle" would not be very safe. We would not want the well wishes of men hanging around official
placeB
acting as political censors and watching to grab a few crumbs while their families at home might be hungry for bread. Of such are some of the men' who do not like THE REVIEW. Such are some of the exterior appearances of those who desire to break down the business of this paper. Are these not beautiful specimen bricks of those who seek to lead the democracy of Montgomery county? Out upon such things—crime cursed figures of official imbecility. Away with such hammer headed hogs whose rcotings are solely for the money of tax-payers. Wo want not the influence of such people. THE REVIEW was a democratic paper before some of these things were created and will be when the maggots are nauseated from feasting upon their remains.
Regarding the action of a portion of the Central Committee, (we say a portion of it, as several members of it are our friends and believe in us, and approve not of its action) we have little to say. By, what authority in this matter does it act may be asked? What prerogative is given it to say what ye shall eat, read or be clothed? "Upon what meat hath this our Ceasar fed that he hath grown so great?" Its work is already beginning to be seen in ihe gradual formation of two factions of the party, in tho uncertain feeling among voters and candidates as to the final result in November, in the quiet chuckling among our natural political enemies, tho republicans, over the situation. The Committee may be all powerful, but it ,do not and cannot carry the sentiment of the majority of tho democracy of Montgomery county, with it in its conduct towards us. It has begun a beautiful opening chorus for this campaign year of 1892. Its action is well calculated to produce "harmony" in the party, is it not? But let it proceed right along in tho path it has hewn out. It can and will doubtless follow in its original intention, as tho four or five individuals, dictated it should do. We expect to continue as heretofore in the course always chosen by UB. THE REVIEW will continue as in the past in the support of democrats chosen for official positions and tho platform upon which they are nominated, unbought and unintimidated. Our friends are always welcome. Our enemies can do just as they feel disposed, remembering that we can be found during business hours in the office.
ALOES A CANDIDATE.
Gen. Alger, of Michigan announced to a number of his republican friends last week that he would bo a candidate for President before the Minneapolis convention. He would make a good average republican candidate as he has much wealth and would scatter it lively in his interest. At the Chicago convention in 1388 he bought large numbers of southern colored republican delegates and samo white ones too, and will repeat the operation, no doubt again. The fact that such a man is the favorite with large numbers of the G. A. R. is nothing to their credit.
ANNULLED.
The prohibition law of Iowa which for some years has made BO many poltiical changes in that state, and which through its enforcement has been the cause of BO much feeling and ofiimes bloodshed has been practically annulled and has been expunged from the statutes of that
Btate
by the present legislature.
Anew law known as the Gatch law has has been passed. It is practically a local option law, each community being allowed to settle the question itself by elections. The workings, of the prohibition law of Iowa illustrates the folly of such work everywhere. They had prohibition in it, pure and simple, as near as it was possible to be, yet it was a ranK failure as it will be everwhere.
THE republicans of this state have chosen Thompson, DePauw, Peelle and Griffin, as delegates at large from this state to the Minneapolis national Convention, and all the district conventions of the state are instructed for Harrison. The machine works well and smoothly as hardly a delegate to the district conventions dared protest against Harrison. The man doing it would be politically damned, and few of them had the courage to protest against the methods adopted byjthe machine. There are thousands of republicans in Indiana who do not desire to vote again for Harrison, almost any other republican would suit them better, yet they have no opportunity at le.ast through conventions to make their wishes known, as the machine shuts them off.
BLAND SILVEE BILL.
Tho discussion of features of the Bland Silver Bill, favoring free coinage, is set in the House of Representatives fur March 22nd. The indications point to the fact that many republicans in the House favor the bill, and that the party will be greatly divided upon it in the campaign this year if it is one of the issues. Of course Harrison and the administration will oppose, as it is against the interests of the wealthy men and rich supporters of the party. If the bill ever reaches Harrison he will undoubtedly veto it, and there will end the Bland Silver bill.
AN A.UDIT0E SH0ET.
La Velle, the Auditor of Daviess county, whose books by two experts have been examining, is short something over $18,000, having manipulated various funds coming into his hands and forged warrants for them. His trial occurs soon and he will, no doubt, receive a long imprisonment for his robberies, which he, no doubt, deserves.
THE tariff on wool was never so high and the price of wool never lower than right now, under the benign influence of the McKinley bill. And further there never was so much shoddy in woolen goods. Put wool on the free list and every man, women and child will be able to wear better clothing and sleep under better blankets at lower prices.
THE democrats of Portland, Maine, for the first time in a long number of years elected all the city officials. Light seems to be breaking in the east and other victories both state and municipal may be look for this year in the New England States.
For scrofula in every form Hood's Sarsaparilla is a radical, reliablaremody. It has an unequalled record of cures.
Mothers and Daughters.
Over twelve years I was afflicted with a very serious female difficulty and for the last sixteen months was under Treatment of three of the very best physicians that money could employ. Under their skillful treatment I gradually grew worse, until they decided they could render me no permanent help. Onei my friends persuaded me to try a bottle of Dullam's Great German Uterine Tonic, and after taking three bottles, can say I am in better health than I have been for twenty years and am now sixty years old, but feel as young as at thirty 81 a bottle. For Sale by Nye & Co.
Utah was the early home of the powerful tribe of the Ute Indians, and it is from them that the territory takes its name.
Ilestorutive Wine.
If you are weak and suffering from general debility, you should uso Speer's Port Grape Wine it will purify your blood, restore digestion and mako you feel like a younger person, in fact it makes you new blood. Speer's vinoyards are planted on brown stone shale rock soil containing iron. Thero is over two miles of carriage drives under grape arbors on his vineyards. For sale by druggists.
A blind black eel was found in a pond in Msine rocently and sent to the United States fish commission as a curiosity.
"Et tu Brute," as tho young lady, who had just carried off tho
honorB
6hildren Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria-
?nntnin« wi
if-FULi,
your
*»Hore
"Would yra know why vrittj pleasure Our faces so beam? OurSen&it3 ne'er
SrumMe,
I
Indianapolis
WE
Oi auk
na
from a
fashionable boarding school said, when her mischevious beau swallowed the last spoonful of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.
Java is said to bo the region of the globe where it thunders oftenest, having thunderstorms on ninety-seven days or tho year.
Istlje cause of our bliss For all sorts of cleaning *27 It ne'er»coine8 anps9.
MADE ONLY BY
PUCFAIRBANK
Remember that several hundred families Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
Bi
OLD BKYANT & 8TRATT0N. NORTH PENNS
no charge for positions
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATAL06UE. HEEB &. OSBORN,
Nicholson & Sons
Are still doing business at the old stand over the Citizens National Ba^k.
ONE DOZ. CABINETS $2
Warranted not to lade. No extra charge for family groups.
FA
Our life is a dreani.
Ca CHICAGO.
&
If you want a thoroughly good
SEWING MA( dlNE
Remember The
WHITE
Wi.cn you sire looking for a sewing machine that fitted lor all kinds of sewing buy the White
_u8ine8sUmiver8r
THE °S"cHE!t"ORADE°ISjIWeSS^AN™S^RThSH0*SCH0p!. Established 1850 open all theyear enter any time individual instruction: lectures largefa' tv:
timestaort: expenses low no lee for Diploma astrlctly Business School in an unrivaled ucrcial center endorsed and patronized by railroad, industrial, professional ond businessi wi-oemployskilled help:
uncqualed in tho success of its graduati.
CE, NECK and
OENTLEMI'JN
nnndpnen MriMhf S3 .,? J71°ney
This artvertlsemcnt
letter at any Post Offlce to Insure Its safe delivery. We -will
or slightest Injury to any purchaser. Every bottle guaranteed. SPF&III
WHO Introduce
\U£D
Wv'.:
or P-u'
nnrt we wi i.
exhibit It to your
Curing us future ordci turned in perfect order.
..HkcnenB. Refer to any Imnk
anct
NO EastRando'r
lending na photo and not r^ceivirp:
Propriety
NEW DISCOVERY by ACCIDENT
In compounding a solution a part was acc'demly spilled on the baml and on washing afterward It was discovered that the hair was completely removed. We at once pui this wonderful preparation, on the market and so great has been the demand that we are now Introduclnr it througbont the world under the name of Queen's Antl-Hairluc
IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT. Lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few minutes, and tho hair disappears as If by magic without the slightest pain or injury when applied or ever afterward. It lsunlike anyotber preparation ever used fora like purpose. Thousands of LADI ES who have been annoyed with hair on their
ARMS
and «ell among their friends
will present with a
to seleot from sent with order. 4ool
We have tried C^ueeii Anti-Hairine, and. una it does all tlie abov© Company claim for it—Editor. :'-?.dWe also know the above Company to be reliable. ».
work,
attest its merits.
who do not appreciate a beard or balron their neck,
find a priceless boon In Queen's Antl-Hairino which does away with Shaving, by rendering Its future growth an utlcr imposslblllt). 'J- PPR bottle, sent In safety mailing boxes, postage paid by us (secured
or
"tamps by letter with full address written plainly. CorreJ-
honest and straight forward In every word
TV23F.« ..1X1 youtodeal with UP and you will find everything as represented. Cut this nut tuvl £,V .^d,!rcs? CHEMICAL CO., 174
Race
8treet, CINCINNATI, O.
Vou
can
pay
SHOO for any
SB
SILK DRESB, IE yards
case
Bottles of Queen'sAnti-Halrl«E,
best silk. Extra
Large
Bottle
Salary
and iimglw
or Commission
to Agents.
El.
Wir.hlnpr to intrrvlucoonr FOKTltATTS
nnd nLtliQHnniG I!?':*) i-jctoinl our business
Imuko ni'wcustonitMH.wcliHVO nocld«rt f" innko lhl9»i»eci«i fend us a Picttiro, Wnotoirra ih.Tlitypo.Atnbrotypo .ypoof Tour*f?ti *iny member of your fnmliy, livinpordena you aGruyo't »'orral! FreeorC'hiirtus jrovldea you •mds a» II Rnmple of our
nnd UKO your hUucnco tn so*
I Incc nuino ant! nddrisaon buck of plrturo nnd It will be ro* innUe any chunfzu In picture you wIK1\•
1
Jilciitfo. Address a 11 mall to ECMPHK
.... St., CH'CACO.ILL. P. ft. —We "will .for^glt .S100 to
receiving fon picfrurfF'REK aB P*r thisoffflr* This ofift' is .iani tine*
5I1
0fl®