Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1892 — Page 2

BUSINESS DlU kCTORY.

ATTORNRYS.

JOHNSTON A .lOHNSTON,

ATTOHNBYis-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

W»Bt Side of Square over Yesgley & Mcfllamrock's Shoo Storo.

D. WHITE. W. E. HCMTHRKT. W. *. RKBV1B.

HIT?. HDMPHRIES & REEVES.

attokjn bys-atl aw.

Office, 108V4 K. Main St.,

MONEY TO LOAN

At and 6 per.cent, for 5 years on

Improved Farms in Indiana

rWeOt -at yon the prlvilfiRofof paying this money back to us in drlbs of JlOOor more at any os pa 1 N W I I A S A O

Money to Loan

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

TABM AND CITY ntOPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

gUMERLAND &! MILLER,

il8 West Main Street.]

mTVFORDSVILLB" IND.

Ionilipn

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 tor Fresh. Groceries, and always at the

Lowest Current Rate,

Should call at our ?tore on E ibt 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 its "phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most tecent'devlces. Ail styles of artificial teeth with an especial cn.ro to useiDlness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all tbe reliable anaesthetics known to moderu dentistry, both local and general, are used.

K. W. KEAM, Dentist.

Offloe orer Barnhili, Iln'-nidny A Picket's groery, CrawfordBville, Indian.

—PLENTY OF-

-MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

Best Insurance Companies

Are Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaan Block, West of Court llouso.

G.

w.

BENEFIEL,

^Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

OOco nt Bob Davis' Llvory Stable, 125 W. Pike

St.,

Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mail

j.y or

telegraph

answered promptly.

KIDNEYS

FOR DISEASES OF THE

JOHNSTON'S SOYAL ENGLISH

RUSHTA

.. .J curs all diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritation of the Xfeck of the Bladder, Burning TJrine, Gleet, Gonorrhoea in all its

•nation of the Kidneys and Blad-

4er, Dropsy of Kidneys and Acid Urine, Bloody Urine, Fain in tfco Back Retention of Urine, Fre?uent Urination, Gravel in all its orms, Inability to Retain tho Water, particularly in persona advanced in life. It is a Kld*ey IftfMtlcator which restores tha Urine to its natural color, removes

tho acid and burning, and the effect of the exoea* give use of intoxicating drink. .PRICE $1. THREE BOWLES FOR $2.60 j^rSend for (*S5S«?^^^olfbyall DrumrbUfc JVai. JOHNSTON, Detroit, RUch.^

THE REVIEW.

F. T. LUSE,

'Taava o» struBcinmon

O a in on $ 1 2 5 Oneyear.oulofthe county, 1 Inquire at Office for Advertliaer*tes.

APRIL 9, 1 £92.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY NOMINATING CONVENTION. The democrats of Montgomery county, Indiana, will meet in delegate convenon Saturday, April 16,1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. to place in nomination candidates for county offices to be elected at the November election, 1892. The basis of representation 6hall bo 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 secretary 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 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, 2o'clock p. m. Sugar Creek. 6.. .Cen.Sc'l H'se, 10a. m. Madison 8.. .Linden,2o'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 II. JOHNSTON, Chairman.

A. T. THOMPSON, Sec'y.

"AMERICAN" TIN PLATE, There has been a vast amount of gush among republican newspapers over the alleged manufacture of tin plato in this country, and tho vast benefits to arise from it. Tho truth seems to be that there has not been any tin plate at all yet made in this country, or if so, it is a very inferior article. In order to ascertain if there were any tin plate made in this country, tho Secretary of the Tin Pate Consumers' Association sent out 115 inquires to numerous dealers in the article. Here are the replys of a few of them, yet the answers of the entire number wore the same:

California—San Francisto: We have not been able to obtain any American made tin or terne plates so far.

Connecticut—New Haven: We uso only highest grade tin plate, and wo have not heard of any of these being manufactured.

Illinois—Chicago: Haven't beon ablo to tind any. Dundee: The tin plate which we use is not made in the United States.

Highland: Obtained none up to date. None of any kind except a samplo box of 20 by 28 terne.

Indiana—Vincennes: We have not had any American made tin plate yet. Indianapolis: We have obtained no American tin plates whatever.

Kentucky—Louisville: I cannot buy any that I know of. Louisiana—New Orleans: As yet have not been offered any.

Maryland—Baltimore: Have not been able to obtain any. Havo neither bought nor beon offered any American tin plate.

THE EE0IPR00ITY DELUSION, Concerning tho reciprocity scheme, the creation of this great saint Blaine, Congressman Brookshiro in his recent speech in Congress said:

Reciprocity seems to bo the slogan of the republican party at the present time. Sir, in my judgement, this whole scheme of reciprocity is a snare and a delusion, and falls far short of developing necessary markets for the surplus of agriculture, and it is but an artful contrivance for the perpetuation of the most selfish, oppressive, and unjustBystemof taxation ever fastened upon a free, loyal, and selfrespecting people. [Applause on the democratic side.]

Sec. 3 of the McKinley tariff law is certainly very extraordinary indeed. It confers unprecedented and unheard of powers upon the president of the United States. It provides, in substance, that whenever the president shall be satisfied that the government of any country producing and sending us sugar, molasses, coffee, tea and hides, imposes duties on the products of the United States, which the president may in his judgement deem too high and unreasonable, he shall then order to be levied and collected and paid a tariff tax upon the articles which I have named, coming from such foreign countries. He can order a tax of 3 cents a pound on coffee, 10 cents a pound on tea, 1% cents a pound on raw hides, 2 cents a pound on certain grades of sugar and 4 cents a gallon on a certain grade of molasses.

He might well have added that the whole thing was aimed to perpetuate tho tho republican party, and not for any particular benefit it would be to this country. ______________

THE Covington Friend favors the renomination of Mr. Brookshire, and says nine-tenths of the Democrats of Fountain county are of tho.same opinion. As far as wo havo heard in Parke the Democrats are unanimous for hie re-nomina-tion.—Rockville Tribune.

CLEVELAND SENTIMENT. It is probabl ethat 90 per cent, of the democrats of the country prefer Cleveland as candidate for President to any other name mentioned. They havo faith in him. They believe ho is sincere, honest, and if elected would bo true to the people. Many of the scheming politicians of tho party, however, do not want Cleveland. Thoj desire spoils instead of statemanship. They care nothing for tariff reform or any other kind of reform that might injure their chances of self aggrandisement. Cleveland would en" force honesty in all departments, and they don't want him. The aim to boom this or that man in behalf of the nomination as against Cleveland is not meeting with the favor it was anticipated. Tammany may run New York, but it cannot change the current of opinion in favor Cleveland. If the majority of the party favor a man then ho should be nominated. The sentiment almost everywhere seems to favor Cleveland. Yet there is another side to this question. If nominated can he be elected? Will he be any stronger next November than in November of 1888 when having an administration with him he was defeated? Can he secure the electoral vote of New York, and if not, can he obtain enough aside from it to carry him through? He will need 223 electoral votes to elect him. Allow that he can obtain the entire electoral vote of the South numbering 1G9, where are the other 54 votes to come from? Of course every one will figure what northern states may give their electorial votes for him but will thero be enough? It would seem that tho general verdict is that if Cleveland with his prestige cannot secure the 223 electoral votes necessary to a choice then no other democratic candidate can. If such is the fact then, of course tho nomination should bo made and present' indications point very strongly that such it will be.

.THE OPPORTUNITY.

The democracy of this city havo not had a bettor opportunity in years to elect all or a large part of the ticket than is now presented them. There arc scores upon scores of republicans who will this year vote with us if we put a good ticket in the field. They say, firstly, a change is needed and would be benelicial to all, secondly, men of the "Scott ring" have been carrying things entirely too much their own way and they desire to rebuke them in a way to let them know that they do not own tho city thirdly, they desire an investigation thoroughly of the books o£ the corporation fur years back by persons who will actually investigate. Therefore they aver that they will this year vote with us if wo but put up a ticket of trood men. This it stands us in hand to do both for our own success and in tho interest of the tax payers. There is plenty of good timber in the party to select from for the oflicos of Mayor, Marshall and the other ollices. Men who are taxpayers should always have preference. General speaking it is not good policy to choose as candidate for theso oflicos of councilmen men ho are exceedingly anxiousto serve as such. Too often they, have an ax to grind, and expect the tax-payers to turn the grind stone. But the opportunity is now given to us, tho minority party in the city, to elect all or most of ticket if we act with prudonce in the selection of candidates. Let it be done.

THE uAu'BES THEREOF. Mr. Byrd who aspired to the position of a candidate for Congress from this district on the democratic ticket in opposition to Brookshiro soeins to havo been repudiated by his own county, Clay. The matter of his fitness was not called into question, but two things would appear to have operated against him, the first being tho champoniinsr of him by John E. Lamb, and secondly the satisfaction Mr. Brookshiro is giving as a Congressman ever since first being elected. Lamb may have influence in some of the wards of his town or among a few who loaf around hotels at Indianapolis, but in the 8th district the people are done with him permanently. Th6 long and the short of it is they do not like him. Mr. Brookshire has indulged in no dress parade, cannot be found among a lot of congressional drunks, but is at hiB post, is in sentiment with tho voters who elected him on political questions and should and will be, we believe, re-nominated.

THE BLAND BILL EXTINGUISHED. The Bland bill which favored the unlimited coinage of silver has met the fate expected of it, and it is probable that there will bo no more free coinage discussions in the House during the present session of Congress. It was ascertained that thero were 80 democratic representatives opposed to the bill, and although many representatives of both parties favored it, thero was not enough to pass it. Tho coinage of silver will not probably be one of tho leading issues of this year. The people are beginning to think it would do more harm than good, that it is good crops that will make business lively more than an abundance of silver at a much greater depreciation than now, that tho safest men and best financeers look upon free coinage as a disastrous move, and one which will be regretted. Candidates^ for notoriety by introducing free coinage measures will hereafter fined their occupations gone.

Senatok John Paimer, of Illinois, announces that he is in no sense a candidate for the presidency, and further that he wants the country to understand that ho is personally for Cleveland and is anxious to see him nominated. He says the logic of the situation points to Cleveland that he is the strongest, biggest and best man in the party that he presents an issue that no other man could, and lo fail to nominate him would plunge the party into confusion. The Benator believes that Cleveland's position has been unchanged from the first that be would take the nomination if called but would not scramblo for it. Ho believes that Cleveland will be nominated and elected. And to discourage any further use of his own naino in connection with the nomination, Senator Palmers calls attention to the fact that his retirement from tho United States senator would imperil a democratic seat in that body.

THE railroads. The express companies. The telegraph companies. The telephone companies. The banks, The Republican leaders (for political effect.)

Theso are the real kickers against a new tax law which increases tho valuation of railroad property in Indiana 130 per cent, against an increase on farm lands of 44 per cent. Let em kick.

THE democratio party always camps, in the march of progress, upon some ground previously occupied by the republican party.—Journal.

From the sound thrashing the republican party received in 1890 it would seem that many republicans had strayed away from the camp, and from the multitudes of the party that are at outs with the administration it would look like tho camp was badly demoralized.

A Word Kxpli»nntory.

The REVIEW disclaims all responsibility fur the appearance of the name of the "Royal'' in the list of baking powders inserted in this paper recently, tho whole article being merely an advertisement from a competing baking powder company.

The statements in the article referred to. unfavorably reflecting upon the Royal Baking Powder, have been investigated and proven entirely untrue.

A careful examination shows that tho reports from which tho quotations in said article are alleged to have been made, where thov refer to the Royal Baking Powder or its constituents,'class it as a cream of tartar powder, show it to be of superior purity, and wholosomeness, and the greatest in leavening strenght of any baking powder tested.

Although it is unlikely that such statements incorporated in a paid advertisement could harm an article of such high reputation and well-known purity and excellence as the Royal Baking Powder, we make this explanation that our readers may understand the true character of tho publication.

Denver will have a beit railroad.

Dr. E. Detchon makes a specialty of the treatment and cure of disease of the Nerves, Lungs, Liver and Kidney, Diseases of females and children also, indigestion, dyspepsia, scrofula, St. Vitus dance, blood poison, dropsy catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, tetter on the hands and ali disease of the skin. Also prepares valuable prentiv^s of scarlet fever, diptheria and la grippe. Ample supplies of latest and "most approved remedies kept constantly on hand. Office in drug store, south-west corner Main and Green streets, Crawfordsrille, Ind. Jan. 16, 4w.

Canada will have a cotton mill trust.

A Wonderful Statement.

Proprietors of Dullam's Great German Remedies: I have for the past two years been troubled with a se^rious and very severe liver and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice and medicine from our very,best physicians and only to be temporarily relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy for the blood, stomach and kidneys and to ray surprise after using three bottles I feel like anew man. If you desire you can use my name in print or by reference in any of the Grand Rapids, Michigan, papers, or any other papers in the states, to convince the afflicted that it is the best blood, liver and kidney medicine on earth. I feel like anew man. Hare lived here over 40 years. J. M. LIVINGSTON.

Grand Rapids, Mich.

For sale by If ye & Co. $1 a bottle.

Clover Improvements. The Clover Leaf Route, Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. has arranged with tho Warner Co. for some now buffet sleepers of the latest and handsomest designs. It is likely that in tho course of ten or fifteen days the care will be ready for service. They will run between Toledo and St. Louis. Arrangements are also pending to run through to New York. Tho Clover Leaf is now rendering excellent service between this city and St. Louis and tho additions above mentioned will add much to the popularity of tho line.— Cqmmercial, Toledo, Ohio, March 29th.

Waterproof leather has od.

SPFfilll

been invent-

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

vet/faA

If you want a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

The White

When yon are locking for a sewing machine that its fitted for all kinds of

•i

•. sewing buy the White.

Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing- Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.'

Indianapolis IBusinessUniversitY

OLD BRYAIiT & STRATTON. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WEEN KL0CK. OPPOSITE POST-OFFICB. THE HIGHEST CRADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. Established 1850 open all tho year enter any time individual instruction: lectures largo facuV ty timoshort expenses low no fee l'cr Diploma astriotly Business School in nu unrivaled commercial center endorsed and pntronized by railroad, industrial, professional and buslnessmcB who employ skilled help

no charge for positions

SEND FOR ELEGANT WTAL06UE. HEEB &. OSBORN,

Nicholson & Sons

Are still doing business at the olci stand over the Citizens Xational Bank.

ONE DOZ. CABINETS

of silk

Warranted not to fade. No extra charge for family groups.

N\NN\. otfoXfc,

Wacto-Jif

(UiuaM?

unequaled in the success of its graduates.

Proprietors.

NEW DISCOVERY byfiCCISEBT

In compounding a solution a part was acriilently spilled on the hand and on washing afterward it was discovered that the hair was completely removed. We at once pui this wonderful preparation, 011 tlumarkctand so great has been the demand that we are now introducing it throughout the world under tbe name of Queen's Anti-Iiairlnti. IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS AND

FW.UD.

SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN USE IT.

Lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few minutes, and tlio hair disappears as If by magic without the slightest pain or injury wilt-: applied or ever afterward. It isunlike any other preparation ever use-} for alike purpose. Thousands of LADIKS wbo have been annoyeti with hair on their FA CI2, NECK and AKMS attest its merits.

OENTLKMEN who do not nppreclatea beard or h.-firon their nrck. find a priceless boon !n Queen's Anti-Hairine which does away with Shaving, by rendering Its future growth an litter impossioility.

"V twni vuii 111 li 11 cv('iiuuiK nn 1 fin 11 ini. IU 1111.« 1 ui i\ iA£dres?Qu1EN CHEMICAL COm 174 Race 8ireetf CINCINNATI, O. Von can fe^istflr your letter at any Post Office to insure its safe delivery, \Vo will pay 8500 for an o- lailure OP slightest, injury to any purcliiRer«\ Every bottle tjuHrauteecl.

~To introduce and sell omon* their friends 25 Bottles of Queen's Anti'ilairtne» we will present with a SILK DRESS, IB yards bctU silk. Extra Largo Bottle and sample

to select from sent with order. *3oo*l Salary or Commission to Acents.

We have tried Queen's'Anti-Hairine, and find it does all the above Company claim for it.—Editor. We also know the above Company tobe reliable.

Wlshlnff to Introduce our CHATON FORTltAITH and atthosame tlmo extend our business and rank" now customers,we havo decided to make thtsSpeclal Offer: Send us a Cabinet Picture, Pbotoffraph.Tlntype.Arabrotypo or Dnjruerotypo of yourself any member of your fnraliy, li vlnR or dead and wo will make you a Crayon Portrait Free ofChnrtce, provided you exhibit It to your friends as a sample of our work, and uso your intluenco in soCtirlnK us future orders. Place name nnd nddrcss on buck of picture and it will be re* W7.. ""ned In perfect order. We make any chnnpc In picture you wish,not interfering with tpe 7^U*cn^J8 Refer to any bank In Chicago. Address all mall to ECLIPSE POIITKAIT CO.,

E?8*Rand.olph St., CHICACO.ILL. P.8.-We will forfeit 8100 to anyone

JSHgJjj^JJJJj^nd^otreeemnjeragon^IotureFREEjajgerthisogJj^