Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 April 1892 — Page 2

BUSINESS 1)1 libCTORY.

ATTORIX

JOHNSTON 4 JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNKYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections tnd settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yo«eley & McClamrock's Shoe Store.

D* WNITK. UTMPBHET# w. ac. KKBVJCS.

WHIT- HUMPHRIES & REEVES.

AT

I"»l{

YS-AT- A W.

Office, K. Main St.

MONEY TO LOAN

At -IJ^ and 6 per cent, for 5 years on

Improved Farms in Indiana

(SWe Grant yon tho prlrileee "of paying this monw back to ua in dribs of $100 or more at any Interest payment. C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.,

Crawfordsville. Ind.

Money to 'Loan

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

FARM AND CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

•CUMBERLAND & MILLER.

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

IonjliJison Jcnggs

113 EAST MARKET ST.,

Successors to George Long & Co.

We have.a line line of Su?ar, Coffee Tobacco and Cauned ods.

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

farmers desiring to exchange then produce lor Fresh Groceries, and always at the

Lowest Current Rate,

Should call at our tore on Ea&t Market St eet.

We have a good trade and expect maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.

Tomlinson & Sca^s.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

Modern dentistry practiced in all Its phases. Bridge work or artitlcial tooth WITHOUT plntes made after tho most locent dovioes. A.. Btylen •f artifl"inl teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of natural expros. •ion of tho face. For tho extraction of teeth, all the reliable auaosthotloH known to modern dontNlry, both iocul and general, are used.

K. W. HICAM. Dentist.

•SfQco over Barnhlll, ilornaday & Picket's proery, Crawiordsville, Indiun.

—PLENTY OF-

MONEYs TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

Best Insurance Companies

Are Represented hv

Morgan & Lee

Ornbann Block, Wo3t of Court Hons

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

•Oflloe at Bob Davis' Livory Stable, Ms W. t'ikr St., CrawfordBviile, IuL Calls by m«U ....... or telegraph answered promptly.

DR. C. H. ERGAHBRMT, I

•Graduate of Ontario Veterinary Co 1 lege, treats all diseases of domestic animals.

Surgery ft Specialty

Calls by mail or telegram promptly answered. Your patronage solicited. Office Merrick & Darnell's livery stable' 112,114 and lit! east Market street. Crawfordsville, Ind.

iG. W. PAUL M. W. lilWNKl!

PAUL & EP.UNER

At to At a

Office SontU side of Greon u-k MA'korney's hardware Btnra.

yiGOJI.OFMEN

Kaslly. Quickly, Permanently Restored. WenUneu, VerrMuew, Debility, and the train of evtla from early erronorlater excesses, the results of overwork, eiokneas, worry, etc. Full gtrength, development, and tone Riven to every organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural methods, immediate 'mprovement seen. FaHnie Impossible. 2,000 refeLences. Book, eipbotttoai •M proofs mailed (sealed) free. Address

ERIK MSMOAL OO.. BUFFALO, N, V.

THE- REVIEW

ItV

F. T. X.OSK.

TUUU OR

One year, in the county, $1 Oneyear.ont of th» connt\, 140 Inquire at Office for Advertii n« rates.

APRIL, 30, 1892.

DEMOOBATIU OITY TICKET.

For Mayor.

SIDNEY K. SPKED. For Treasurer, W. W. MORGAN.

For Clerk,

WILLIAM SIDKN KR. For Counellmen.

1st. Ward—JAMES P. WALTER. 2nd Ward—Q. W. L. BROWN. 3rd Ward—J. K. EVKK80N.

DEM00EATI0 UOUATY TICKET.

CLERK—WALLY SPARKS. TKEASUKKB—JOHN HUTTON. RECOKDEB—FRANK WREN. SHERIEF—JOHN BIBLE. PROS. ATT'Y—W. S. MOFFET. REPRESENTATIVE—DAVID McCALLIS

TER,

SURVEYOR—W. F. HUNT. FOR ASSESSOR—J. F. ROBBINS. CORONER—D. M. CULVER.

FOR COMMISSIONF.RS.

FIRST DISTRICT—ROBT. DUNBAR. THIRD DISTRICT—ALLEN BYERS. JOINT SENATOR, MONTGOMERY AND rcr-

NAM COUNTIES, JAMES SELLER.

JOINT UEPRESENTAI'IVE—MONTcriMKKY, Pl'TNAM AN'l) OI.AV COUNT! KK. FRANK ADER.

DEMOUHATlC STATE I0KET, fiovernor. .. CLAUDh MATTHEWS LioutPnmt-f?ovornor MOitTl OKK NVK "'efrutary oft ito ..WILLIAM K. ,H| {JUS Auditor of State....TO I IN OSCAR II KNOKRSON rreaaurerof State Vi.IfKRT. GALL t(-ney-0«Mii'r il. ...Ai.ONZO OKEKN MI ITII IJeport Supremo Court SJUftEY R. MOON

suierint'-ndo

of I'ub ir Instruction ... KKVKY ». VOV II S

a i« Staticinn u'I, l.IAM A. I'EKLE uiirnme .1 mlire, Srcoixl District. —.1EPTHA D. NEW Supremo .fiHse, Third 'Mairict .. .—JAME*- McCABE Supreme Jud pe. Fifth District

TIMOTHY E. HOWARD

\p|»'!i to Judge, Fir^t District. ... —OI OWGE L. KEINHAKDT Appellate Judge, Second Disfict -FRANK E. GAVEN \ppoli te.Iu.lgo. Third District —I 11 KO DOR E P. DA VIS Appell te Judge Fourth I-islriot. —OKI.AN DO J. LOTZ Appellate Judge. Fifth District

O E E O S S

WASN'T "BORLAND BRED." Simply because be was not '"born and bred" a democrat is probably ox-Gov-Gray's offending with numerous individ Uiils who oppose his nomination for President, and favor an eastern man in place of hiru. Govoruor Gray was not a democrat during tho war, neither was General Palmer, of Illinois, ex-Govenor Campbell, of Ohio, Boise, of Iowa, Capt. Myers, of this State, and many others who are now prominent in democratic luucils. This view of any man's ability to fill an important position is decidedly bourbonisb, unjust, and mean. If such a rule was adopted now throughout: tho Unitod States in the selection of men it is probable the party would run out of material. Many of the ablest leaders of the democracy in the Union were, a quarter of a century ago, republicans. They left tho republican party from principle and arc now actively and sincerely engaged in building up the democratic. Thoy are entitled to their reward for their work, and not to abuse nor misrepresentation for it. Looking ovor the list of numerous active democratic politicians in Indiana for several years past, can any one point to any of our loaders who have done more effective work than ex-Govemor Gray? We believe not. Then why not he have the endorsement freely of the party for the high honor which he seeks? Surely there is nothing unjust or exacting in this. Wo are of those who have little faith in tho nomination of an eastern man. We have tried this six times and with rase success. The cry now is for Cleveland. Many ot thr delegates at the State convention, last week, seemed to go on the presumption that all he needed was the endorsement of Indiana, and his oloction was an easy thing. If any one can see any thing more encouragiug for his election in 1892 than in 1883, then his perceptive faculties are are much ahead of ours. Whether we could or could not elect Gray for President. we know not, but the experiment at the present would be no worse than wo have repeatedly seen with an eastern candidate. Cleveland will.it would seem, be nominated in Chicago, in .Tune, and it behooves every democrat to do his best to elect him, yet the outlook to us is not flattering, and it is folly to flatter ourselves difforently.

SOME men can only take a hint when they are struck with a club. Some men have never tho sonse to discover when they are played out and that the people don't like thorn. That old perpetual office-seeker from the south part of the couuty, who calls himself a democrat and yet has boasted of voting for republican* repoatodly. should undorstand the situation, and yet he bobs up at almost every nominating election for soino office. He should attend to rural pursuits and abandon office hunting altogether. If ever nominated he would be dofented, as tho party would apply tho same medicine to him that ho has reported to have often dono to democratic nominees.

PLATI-OBM AND RESOLUTIONS OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

At the State (Convention held at Indianapolis last week the following platform and resolutions were adopted. Read them. They eminently sound and voice tho sentiment of a mjaority of the voters of Indiana:

We, the democracy of Indiana, in delegate convention assembled, reaffirm our devotion to the tune-honored principles of our historic party. We believe that the powers delegated by tho people should be strictly construed that tho autonomy of the States and the rights of local self-government and homo rule should be jealously guardedj that no money should be taken from the people under any pretext, for other than pub lie purposes that tho strictest economy should be exercised in all governmental expenditures, whether local. State or national: that legislation should be conlined to the legitimate objects of government that public office is a solemn pubJic trust. We are uncompromisingly opposed to the enlargement and concentration of Fodera powers to the usurpation by the central government of the functions of the state to bouuties and subsidies in every form to every species of class legislation and government partnership with private enterprises to thq whole therory and practice of paternalism.

We believe that in a "free country tho curtailment of absolute rights ot the indiviuuai snould only be such as is essential to the peace and good order of tho community," and we regard all legislation looking to tho infringement of liberty of person or conscience, not absolutely necessary to the maintenance of public order, us vicious in principle and demoralizing in (iiactice.

We arraign the administration of Benjamin Harrison for its subserviency to the interest of tne money power, which created it, and its indifference to the welfare of the people for its brazen violation of its solemn pledges to the country, to elevate and purify tho public service for its shamless prostitution of tho public patronage to the vilest, partisan purposes, as illustrated by the sale of a Cabinet office to John VVanamaker by the employment of the Pension Bureau as a party machine, andTay the promotion of William A. Woods to a higher post in ederal judiciary as a reward for his services in saving the "blocks-of live" conspirators from the penitentiary for its contemptuous repudiation of its promises to the veteran soldiers of the Union for its wicked attempt to fasten upon the country the odious and unAmerican force bill, intended to deprive tne people of the right to regulate their own elections for its weak and demagogical ft reign policy whLh has exhibited the American Government to the world as a buliy toward the feeble and a truckler to the powerful.

We favor such a radical and comprehensive measure of tariff reform as shall relieve tho people and the crude material of our manufactures from Federal taxation.

Wo condemn the so-called reciprocity policy as a transparent attempt to dispose upon the Amorican people the shadow of commercial freedom lor its substance, in order to perpetuate the existing system ot licensed spoliation for the benefit of trusts and monopolies, which are the chief support of the republican party.

We believe that there should be kept in constant circulation a full and suiiicont volume of money, consisting of gold, silver and legal tender paper currency at par with each other.

Wo favor the election of United States Senatoradirectly by the people and commend Senator Turpie for his efforts in Congress to secure this great reform. Wo indorse the course of our distinguised Senators Daniel W.Voorheos and David Turpie, and we favor the re-elec-tion of Mr. Turpie to tho position has filled with so much ability.

We most heartily applaud the action of our two last Legislatures in passing the school book laws, thereby giving the peoplo of Indiana a complete series of school-text books equal to those formerly used, at one-half of the old trust prices. Wo pledge ourselves to resist every attempt of tho school-book combine to regain.their control of Indiana, and by that means bring about the frequent expensive changes in books of which the people justly complained in former years.

We approve the Australian election system, introduced in Indiana by tho democratic party. It has stood the tost of expeftence. and we arc in favor of maintaining it intact.

We heartily endorse the new tax law as a wise and beneficent act, by wLicli the increased revenues necessary for ho support of the State government are raised entirely from the corporations of the state, that bad heretofore unjustly escaped their fair proportion of taxation. We commend tho legislature for refusing to adopt Gov. Hovey's recommendation to increase the State levy from 12 cents to 25 cents on the $100r and for meeting tho necessary expenses of the State's benevolent institutions by a levy of (5 cents on tho §100. We denounco the infamous conspiracy of the Republican county commissioners, township trustees and other officials of Indiana, who. for the purpose of croating unfair prejudice against the new tax law, have wantonly and neodlossly increased the local taxes, in tho forty-six counties controlled by them, more than one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars a sum greater than tho total increase of State taxes in tho entire state. We call on the tax-payers of those counties to rebuke at the polls these local officials, who havo put this needless and oppressive burden upon them.

We congratulate the tax payers of Indiana on the adoption, by the last legislature, of tho system of paying public officials stated salaries, instea.1 of giving them power to compensate themselves by foes and perquisites.

We reaffirm our unswerving devotion to the intorest of public education, not only as identified with the common school systom, but also in connection with the higher institutions of learning, free public libraries and all other legitimate means for promoting and preserving the virtue and intelligence of the people.

Tho dumocratic party stands by its record as the friend of tho masses as against the classes and callB the attention of tho laboring men of Indiana, that it has given to them tho eight-hour law to prevent black listing the law prohibiting

,:pluck-me"

stores

tho law for the protection of miners, and laws which make it impossible for Pink-

erton detectives to arrest and slay laboring men in Indiana because of their efforts toward self-protection.

For tWenty years the republican party has legislated for the rich and powerful and in the interest of corporate wealth. Tho democratic party pledgee itself to remedy the costs growintr oxit of such class legislation and in all future contests to stand by the groat producing masses whose toil and self-sacrifice are at the foundations of all natural wealth.

We commend the organization of the industrial classes for self-protection against trusts, combines and monopolies, and call the attention of the farmers and laborers to the fact that every evil complained of by them is tho result of Republican legislation.

Resolved, That this convention indorses the wiso and patriotic administration of Grover Cleveland that the presidential campaign of 1892 should be conducted on the issue of tariff, reform as defined in the presidential message of 1887 that upon this issue, Mr. Cleveland is the logical candidate of the democratic party.

Resolved, That the democratic party of Indiana expresses its unalterable confidence in and attachment to its gallant leader, Isaac P. Gray that it holds him to be worthy of any honor in the gift of the American people, and that his name be presented to the convention by the delegation this day appointed,and that if the national convention deems the nomination of Mr. Cleveland inexpedient, the delegation is instructed to UBO every honorable effort to secure the nomination of Gov. Isaac P. Gray for the presidency.

THE STATE TICKET.

An excellent ticket for the support of the democracy of Indidna was nominat ed at the state convention last week. The most of the nominees are well known and have heretofore filled positions of trust. The convention was among tho best attended, orderly in its proceedings and harmonious throughout, for many years. Tho platform and resolutions will be found elsewhere, and are sound, logical and have the true ring about them. Indiana can be placed in the democratic column this year, and the state convention has placed the party in tho proper road to bring about this result.

SHANKLIN, whom almost everybody thought was 6ure to be nominated for governor at tho State* convention last week, was defeated on the first ballot, a id must keenly feel tho pangs of defeat. Ho is not cut out for a successful politician. He is too positive and aggressive in his system of electioneering. Had he havo kept his hands off of the tho Gray and Cleveland business, ho would have had smooth sailing, but he did not, and in consequense antagonized the Gray element which floored him. He is only one other instance that a posi tive man has little excuse at any time for running for office.

TEE Cheap Clothing Bill recently passed by congress is right heartily endorsed by the Chicago Tribune, a Republican organ. "Lot the senate meet the issue squarely," says tho Tribune, "and say plainly whether it proposes that the American manufacturer shall be put on an equal footing with his foreign competitor by having mixed wools as cheaply and as freely as they have them, or whether the present systom shall be compelled to substitute cotton and shoddy for wool in order that tho "consumers may havo seemingly cheap goods."

According to the Indianapolis Sentinel and other lesser lights, 90 per cent of tho Democrats in this State are for old Grover Cleveland for the presidency, a man who never missed an opportunity when presented him, to veto a pension bill for an old soldier.—Newport I-Ioosier State.

Cleveland in offico was a constant injury to pension agents like yourself, who feast, off of the earnings of ox-soldierp, but yet nevertheless tho voters of the country may concludc to place him in the Presidential chair ajrain.

DAVIS, of tho Newport Hoosier State, was not consulted in tho selection of Matthews for Governor, and of course is not satisfied, the candidate being from his town. Matthews was elected Secretary of State, and this did not even please Davis. Now he will be angrier than ever.

JOHN E. LAMB was last week chosen by a small majority as a delegate from this district to the National democratic conveation. It will be small consolation to that individual should Cleveland be nominated and clected. Ho knowB Lamb, or at least has heard of him, and will not desire his assistance at any time.

We tinre No Sympathy

For those who go about suffering with lame back, caused from affocted kidneys when Johnston'B Royal English Rustha will make a permanent cure. arW from three to four doses will relieve the severest cases.

Dr. E. 'tchon makes a specialty of the treatment and cure of disease of the Nerves, Lungs, Liver and Kidney, Diseases of females arjd children also, indigestion, dyspepsia, scrofula, St. Vitus dance, blood poison, dropsy catarrh, bronchitis, chronic cough, tetter on tbo hands and all disoase of the skin. Also prepares valuable pronlives 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 Greon streets, Crawfordevillc,

Tnd. .Tan. 16, 4w.

Children Cry for

Pitcher'* Castorla.

Vou SHOULD KNOW A FA That Taih.BAKK& Co.

of

Chicago MakcaSoap

"Which Has

|ho

If you want a thoro tig My good—

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

The White

When yon are looking for a sewing machine tlia fitted i'or all kinds of

sewing buy,the. White.

Remember tbat in several hundred families Montgomery county you will find they use the White Wewiiuj Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

Nicholson & Sons

Are sfeill doing business at the old stand over the Citizens Nati rial-Bank.

ONE DOZ. CABINETS $2

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

PP.OWTVX fUY.£o.

ffrrftw*

OI"'olt

EUlval.

Standaj\d Qualhyslight

f0r

it.

icnbA & & W i?

Ii« OutupiiuneMm .1 wiuii-n. :i I'M! v.:\r, cfi-r. in,, and on waaliitirf alterit waa •Jm-ovcjvd tl iuiii pletely removed. Wo at eune Miia nveudf.rfa! pr, .iMmi.-f, ,}i niurkt-Uaiirl bocrcut Lu\s lieoti tlK- di-riiand that ivo on. :'t," m.,,'i it throughout the world cmlerUic Bono o! siaiioiP'.. .t-u-'-iiv-j IT SS PERFECTLY HARMLESS

SO SIMPLE ANY CHILD OS's-. i'V

I«tty the bolr over and apply the mixture for a ft v. u.:: a'-u

hair disappears as il tiy ti]uj ie wuljout tln si:.uliI«•.•»! p•' applied or ever afterward. It jgunlike m,y ot tier torn like purpow. Thousands of iiAXsl ES wl»o lnv»e !..:en n-uioyc v.itli li.iiron Mii-ir F.A CH, M.CSv iUto.sl its merit"-!

UNTT.KiVV l''N who tlonot nppreciiitoa Vi'-ard 01 In. mho'. find a priceless l.i

in

W iS a a S I 5 ffj I.?""1?'An'.'-ftilrlne II. per bottle, net. in fo• irmi'tnpr -prunrf wri: ol ,'ile 1 irom observation. Send monev or Rtamiw b' lt-ti,.r v. i:!i fi l: v. .. stv.etlr couni»ntfnl.

'.IF.itfswho nnd noli Among thnsr fricndnT

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

Wiehlnfr to Introthicoour CKATO\ FORTHAITN and nt tho same time extend our buslnotia and make new cnvtotnerii.we have decided to mako tills

OITer: Send ns a Cabinet I'ioture, PhoUwapii.Tlntype.Ambrotypa DaKuerotype of yourself any member of your family, living or dead and we will mako you aCrayno portrait Free ofChnricc, piovldod you

It to your frlonda as a sample or our work, and use your Inttuenoo in aousfntore order*. Placo name and nddresson back of picture nnd it. will bo roFT turnoolln perfect order. We make any clinnRO in picture you wlxh.not interfering with the "konoss. Refer to anybank In Cbloopo. Address ail mail to KOE.IPSE POKTRAIT CO.. KiiS,nrAik„°.ea»tRandoIph St., CHICACO.ILL. P.S.-We will forfait 8100 to any on* 5££2i5S2£iS£Ll£2i££ii£221Si2fiiJ52S££Si!ii£££SMiiE£Ii£iS22££UiZ£i££2£Liii2Il^—

MARSH & CO, Flour, Feed and Seed Store.

We have just received our new stock of garden seeds of all kindt. Onion Sets and Early Sugar Corn that can't be beat. We also keep good stock of Feed and Mour. When in need of any please give us call and we will treat you right MARSH & CO.

Yh

Cueen'K Ani i-Hslrim- int -i n.c. .m.-i

a

*5 "^l p«men». wh .» SILK DR f.'SS, IB ei? ..:ir i,. ol utl vjsol'iii? Crivti i.?nt wtth or tfooJ "or t-ujr -tAr«.ol*

Qu. ,-i .JII

Special