Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS 1)1 likOTOKY.
\rroRNKYs.
JOHNSTON & .lUUN8Tti,
ATTOHNKYS-A C-L.AW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
West Side of Square over Yengley & McClamrock'a Shoe Store.
If. D. WHITE. W. B. HOHPBBBT. W. M. REBVBB.
IBIR. HUMPHRIES & REEVES.
ATTORKfiYS-AT-IiAW.
Offlce, 1C3V6 E. Main St.
MONEY TO LOAN
A14 Mi and6 percont. for 5 years on
Improved Farms in Indiana
•We Grant yon the privilege Fof paying this money back to us In dribs of *100or more at any Interest payment, C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,
Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest v'thout commission.
TAKM AND CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND. MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFOllDSVILLE INT).
Ionjlipn 5 Scaggs
113 EAST MAIIKET ST.
iSuccessors to George Long & Co.)
We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our
Farmers desiring to exchange tlieii produce lor Fresh. Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our it-ore on Eabt. Market Si cot.
We hav a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment ot' all customers.
Tomlitison & Scaggs.
"E, W. REAM, Dentist.
'Modern dentistry practiced Iu all its'phases. Bridge work or artificial tooth WITHOUT plates made after the most recent devicos. All styles of artificial tooth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of tho fate. For the extraction of teeth, allthe reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry, both local and general, aro used.
E. W. ltKAM. Dentist.
j-Adico over Harnhill, Uoruaday A Ficlot'a groery, Crawfordsvllle, Indian.
__ —X^JjENTY OF-
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm or city Property.
N.ONE BUT THE
Best insurance Companies
Are Represented by
Morgan & Lee
Ornbaun Block, Wost of Court House.
G. W. BENEFIEI.,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
•Offloe at Bob Davis' Livery Stable, 125 W. Pike •St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answored promptly.
M, C. H. ERGAMIGHT, V. S.
Graduateof Ontario Veterinary College, treats all diseases of domestic animals.
Surgery A Specialty.
Calls by mail or telegram promptly answered. Your patronage solicited. Office Merrick & Darnell's livery stable. 112,114 and 116 east Market street. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
OTICK TO 11EIHS, CREDITORS, ETC, N1 In the matter of the estate ot Michael Lowe, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court,
March Term, 1892. Notice Is hereby given that Archelaus lialloy, as Administrator of the estate of Michael Lowe, -deceased, has presented and filed his aecounts -and vouchors in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 38tli day of April, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatee&of said ostate are required to appear in said court and show cause, If any there be, why said accoants and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said ostate are also notified to be In said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of .heirship.
Dated this 7th day of April, 1893. ," ARCHELAUS BAILEY, s.. Administrator.
THE REVIEW
IS
F. V. X.USE.
TSKKh or TTBSO«llTH»
One year, in the comity, ... $1 25 Ofleyear,oul of the county, 1 4o Inquire at Office for Advert! ins rates.
APRIL 9, 1892.
DEMOURATIU OITT TLOKET.
For Mayor,
SIDNEY SPEED. For Treasurer, W. W. MORGAN-
For Clerk,
WILLIAM S1DEMER. For Counellmen.
1st. Ward—JAMES P. WALTER. 2nd Ward—G. W. L. BROWN. 3rd Ward—J. K. EVERSON.
THE POPULAR WILL.
The popular will or clamor for this or that man for official position is not always a prelude to success. Tho popular clamor in fact is often wrong in fact it is often mistakon. We remember that popular clamor for McClelland in 1864 for candidato for president and the boastful predictions made if he could but receive the nomination. He did and was badly beaten. The same thing occurred in 18G8, when it was said that if Soymour could be nominated he would carry New York and sweep the union. He carried New York but failed to "sweep" to any extent, and was numbered in tho list of defeated candidates. Popular clamor amounted to nothing with theso mem In fact tbe public did not know much about it. Just now popular clamor in tho democratic party demands Cleveland for President and says he would bo elected easily. How does it know? It don't. It merely thinks so, but after the November election it may meekly say it was mistaken. Cleveland made tho people an excellent President and would do so again, but that is no particular indication that ho can again be elected. He is tho embodiment of tariff reform, which is the paramount question, but is he the only democrat in this Union that can carry out that spirit? Aro thero no other leading democrats who will be aggressive tariff reformers but Cleveland? Why one man so important over all others? We cannot see why Gray, Palmer or Boies could not fill the bill. Here is another thing that popular clamor should take into consideration in its demands for Cleveland. If he in 18S8 with 100,000 office holders championing him could not defeat Harrison, what is there this yoar 130U, to make him any stronger in the campaign when ho has not that vast strength? If he faded to carry New York and Indiana in 1888, what changes since then have been brought about that would guarantee the electoral votes of theso states to be cast in bis favor in 1892? Talk is cheap, but plain facts should bo looked squarely in the face. If Cleveland is tho very best and the strongest man for tho race thm let him bo nominated, if not, not. But the ground should be looked over carefully, and too much attention should not be given to a popular outcry. It has led tho party astray in former years and may do so again. We are not of those who think it is Now York or nothing, and still think that tho west, tho section from which the votes come, should have some chance occasionally-.
TUAT very wise and judicious branch of the Democratic Central Committee which was so prompt in telling tho party what it should do regarding newspapers has only to continue on in the the gait at which it started to soon show the effect of itjs work in November next. Already more harm and injury has resulted to the party from its operation than can possibly be repaired in the next six months, aud tho thinkers of tho party already see this. Speaking for THE REVIKW, howover, wo desire to say that it will promptly support, whoever may bo nominated by the convention to-day, and work for their election, trusting that tho party management may sooner or later be taken from tho hands of incompetents and ninnies who now have it and given to those who can and will organize it for harmony and victory. Personally we can well desire tho establishment of an opposition "organ" overy month if business continues so favorablo with THE REVIEW as during the past few weeks. Such has been the demands on our columns for advertising that wo are compelled for a time to issue supplements, the first appearing this week.
A FEW of the oxcited Cleveland boomers seem to act on the impression that some democrats have no right to favor anyothor individual whatever simply on account of the clamor now made for him. A groat many democrats aro heartily Bick of making the race on the same old track, with the same nags and coming out of the heat with the almost, always same old results. Thoy believe a change of track with now horses will bring forth better results. Why therefore are they to be condonmed for favoring Gray, Palmer or Boise? Is New York to furnish the candidate of the party for tho next half century?
Banks and railways of the state seem to be the only classes fighting the new tax law. Merchants, farmers, and laboring men are very well satisfied with it.
EXCLUDING THE 0HIUESE. A bill excluding the Chinese altogether hereafter from this country passed the House of Representativea last week, 179 votes being in favor of to 43 against it. Whereof tho great difference between the Chinese and a great many other foreigners coming to these shoros? Wo can't see whero the Italians, Poles and many other nationalities aro bettor than tho Chineso. John Chinaman may be immoral but ho is no Anarchist and seeks not the destruction of hiB neighbor's property becauso he does not think and act alike. He may establish,an opium den, but he does not form a secret league of the Mafia to assassinate peaceable citizens. Better make the exclusion act universal and apply to all foreigners hereafter instead of singling out one nation only. It will be a difficult task to understand with most people why the Chinese alene should be totally excluded from this country. They are an industrious sober people, and are no worse than many others that come to this country.
EH0DE ISLAND ELECTION. Last week they had a state election in Rhodo Island. Rhode Island is a little state and they have little and antiquated laws regarding the election of candidates. Last weok i* was a small victory for the republicans as they carried the legislature, and that is the only organization that seems to decide close elections. A candidate must have a clear majority over all other candidates combined or he is not elected. Last year tho democratic candidate for Governor in Rhodo Island received more votes than any other yet he was not electcd. Tho legislature gave it to the republican whose majority was 1,200 less than his democratic opponent. Rhodo Island is one of tho few Btates that has such an unfair and ancient law concerning elections. The stato polls about 50,000 votes only, and is lessening the re-' publican majority overy campaign which makes it good fighting ground at least.
THE DELEGATE BUSINESS.. Wo trust the democracy of tho county, or at least those who desire fair play in the selection of candidates for office' have seen enough of the delegate business this yojjr to hereafter drop it for somothing better. THE REVIEW advocated a primary election system two months ago or long beforo any candidates had announced, but few seotned to desire it, but after the results of the convention aro known to-day many will wish it had been used instead of the delegate plan. The primary system is the voico of the party, the delegate often of a few. One man should have as m^ch voice in sayir.g who should be clerk, treasurer, recorder, etc., as another, but by the delegate system he does not. Too often the whole thing is "cut and dryed" in favor of this or that candidate, and a vast amount of dissatisfaction frequently arises from it and which is felt at tho November election.
WHEN a consumer purchases an article valued at one dollar that has a tariff tax levied upon it, he pays 10 cents for the goods and GO conts as a royalty to the manufacturer. This is how protection operates, yet some ignoramuses contend that thore is no difference between tho old parties on tho tariff question. The McKinley bill raised our national taxes from 47 to GO cents on the dollar. The Mills bill reduced it to 42 cents on tho dollar. The difference between 42 and 60 is 18, which is equal to 30 per cent., or nearly one-third of a hundred per cent. The difference then between tho democratic and republican parties on tho tariff is 30 per cent. The present legal rate of interest is 6 per cent the proposed new loan law is 2 per cent difference 4 per cent. Thero is only 4 per cent, difference between the interest law and tho proposed loan law, while there is 30 per cent, difference botween tho democratic and republican parties on the tariff question.
RECENT comparisons of expenditures under democratic and republican admin istration show a startlinsr state of facts. They show that during tho two years of the Harrison administration over $40,000,000 have beeD needlessly expended. Confined to tho figure obtained from the division of warrants of money actually paid out, and with all tho usual and extraordinary expenditures eliminated, with the cost of taking the census of the country, the interest of the public debt, tho money paid for pensions and all similar expenditures taking out, the excess of expenditures for 1883 and 1884 of Arthur's administration over 1887 and 1888 of Cleveland's administration amounted to $15,775,959. The expenditures of 1890 and 1891 of the present republican administration over 1887 and 1888 of Cleveland's administration were $49,890,444.
WHILE GOV. Chase is around doing "missionary" work so earnestly in Indiana it would probably be a judicious thing if he would visit the "White Cap" regions of Perry, Crawford, Warwick, Orange and a few other counties of southern Indiana. If thero is a spot where they needi-eal energetic missionary work it ie certainly dc/Wn there.
JUDGE WOODS who assumed charge of his judicial position, it was stated, last week was "snubbed" by tho attorneys of Chicago. Thoy wanted a judge, not a politician, to hear their causes, and could probablj show their indignation toward the administration for sending him in no other way.
THE MACHINE.
Nothing like being with the machine. Disaffected republicans have talked of Blaine, Alger, Cullem, Rust and [others as being candidates for president before the republican national convention at Minneapolis, but what does it amount to? Nothing. There is not one of these that stands the ghost of a chance against Harrison, and the machine which he controls. He will be renominated and all the sour republicans in the country unitod cannot prevent it. They don't know how. Their machine don't run smooth enough. If he should be elected then next year they will be cursing their luck and want of judgement in not preventing it, but they should do not this. They should have so. cured a better political machine.
HILL.
Whatover may be Baid of the prospects of the various persons named as candidates for President on tho democratic ticket it would look at this time that the boom for Hill had completely bursted. His movements since the first of January for securing the nomination have not met with the approval of the honest, highminded portion of tho democracy of the Union. Thoy smack too much of republican methods of electioneering and will not bp approved of by honest people. It makes little difference what New York or Tammany may do for him he is not popular elsewhere, and cannot be nominated, at least that is the present out look, and the most sensible thing he can do is not to permit the use of his name for tho nomination at Chicago in June.
THE hunt of tho republicans in this district for some man to make the race for Congress is like looking for the traditional needle in the' haystack. They have not found him yet. Solicitations for Jim Johnston, Miko White et al., to mako tho race are all met with a positive refusal. They don't want to "sacrifice.1' Wo suggest Constable Byas of this city. Ho would make a good republican candidato. Take hitn and let the hunt stop.
Dr. E. Dotchon makes a specialty of the treatment and cure of disease of tho 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 of scarlet fever, diptheria and la grippe. Ample supplies of latest and most approved remedies kept coustantl^ on hand. Office in drug store, south-west corner Main and Green streets, Crawfordsville, Ind. Jan. 16, 4w.
-m
The most wonderful thing about a shad is how tho meat got in between the bones.
A Wonderful Stiitement.
Proprietors of Dullam's Great German Wemedies: I have for the past two years been troubled with a serious and very severe liver and Stoin ach difficulty. Have had advice and medicine from our very best physicians and only to bo temporarily relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy for the blood, stomach and kidneys and to my surprise after using three bottles I feel like a new man. If you desire you can lis: 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. Have lived here over 40 years. J. M. LIVINGSTON.
ty
Grand Rapids, Mich.
For sale by Nye & Co. $1 a bottle.
There are twenty Representatives in Congress who are under thirty-six years of age.
Mother* and Daughter*.
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. One of 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 $1 a bottle. For Sale by Nye & Co.
Violin-makers prize above all other kinds of wood that which they oxtract from tho seasoned timbers of oldjhouses.
GoodjLooks.
Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all tho vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a billious look, if your, stomach bo disordered you have'*a dyspeptic look and if your kidneys be affected you have a pmchedjjjjlook. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great alternative and tonic acts directly on theso vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at Nye & Co's Drug store, 50c. per bottle.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
THEQLDEH RULE SANTACLAUSMamma for Clothes
W -Too
Garifte (yrojnfl
TodofbJ)oU3
A5 Mamma Docjfoyoi^
USE
SANTA CLAUS
SOAP
01
a 1 1
108 an
uadji£uij|
J&CFTLRBANKLCB. CHICAGO, ILL
11 you want a thoroughly good
Sewing Machine
-REMT].ri3!0R-
The White
When you are looking for a sewing r, i-hiii t_-h.it. is fitted for ail kinds of
sewing buv the
Remember that, in several hundred, families of Montgomery county y•. will fit\d they U86 thfc White' dewing M*\chiisc.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT WEST MAIN" STREET.
118
Indianapc
I'TvL'r*
ssusmMsUniversitY
OLD BHYAKT 4: STEATT05. NOKTH PEUKOVLVA tUA ET., WHEW BLCCn. OPPOSITE POST-OrPICB.
Nicholson & Sons
Are still doing business at the oln stand (.vcr the Citizens National Bank.
ONE DOZ. CABINETS $2
o/falliir« or BliL.vM.at £™ce&'PAL
SPEGIflL
arrantcd not to fade. No extra charge for family groups.
NEW DISCOVERY brACOIDEGL
In compounding a solution a part waa accldently spilled on tin' l...raiidouwashliigailerward it was dweovered that the liair wus co./, pletely removed. ouco put this wonderful prgpftrutiou mnrketand so great lias been the demand that we are now In trod"r' it throughout the world under tho name ot Queen's Auti-iairbYr IT IS PERFECTLY^ARMLESS AMD
who do not apprcciatca board or hairon their
"fid fcprloelcsa boon in Quoen's Anti-IJainne which does *vvav with baaving, by rondorinpr Its future growth au utter impossibility.
'ttlO, Kftnt ill Rflfol.V ITiniHllf»
IIDTac
*end lo-d»T Adrtrn^i niirra everything ns represented. Out tl reristeryour lettedSV C,P- K7i
aniiif ort£ a"*- Extra Largo Bottle and
"1U£ select from sent with order. 3oo*L Salary or Commission to Agents.
We have tried Queen1s'Anti-Haiiine, and find it does all the above Company claim for it.—Editor. We also know the above Company tobe reliable
ft
SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD CAN US£ iT
Lay the hair over and apply the mixture for a few minutes, and th air disappears a-iif !y magic without the slightest pain or injurv wli.-i. noliod or ever afterward. It /JVvwT viLri-U?
5l,,u
attest us mi-rits.
nnaiinA noiH hv tic fon/.iiTni-
Race Street,
10 lnsnre 8afe
MMiif S I Injury to any purchasers. 15very bottle Kuarantecd.
CINCINNATI, O. You
delivery. We -will pay 8f.00 for any ca.-.i-i*.,
thelr
friend* 25 Bottles of Queon's Anti-Halrlno,
WlBhltiR to Introduce our CKATO\ FORTRA1T8 and at the same time extend ourbuslnesg and make new eustomers.we have decided to mnko this Special Ofler: Send us a Cabinet Picture. Photograph,Tin type, Ambrotype or Dnguerotype of yourself any member of your famliy, living or dead
lnJkJf0
ypu aCpuy°n Portrait Free of Churge, provided you
.®*n|t)it it to your friends as a sample of our work, and use your Influeneo In Be-t-^JJ,"1UB future orders. Place namo and nddresson back of picture and It will be rellken»?» i»U»pell
W«n.ake
any change In picture you wlsh.not Interfering with the
a to
rf .A K."' "5"? "J Aoorena fin mall to ErLIl'NK POKI'KAIT
O S O A I O