Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1892 — Page 2

Page PDF (8.26 MB)

Back to issue view

VHIUFH-

BUS1NESS D1UECT0RY.

ATTORNEYS

...

JOHNSTON ft .lO'^sTON,

ATTORN EYf-A r-LA'SV.

Prompt attention given to collections «nd settlement of decedents estate.

West fide of Square over Yoigloy & McGlamrock'a Shoo Store.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent,

Intercut Payable annually. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

tl. D. WHITB. W. B. HBOTIIUET. W. M. RBEVJS8.

WHITi HDHPHBIGS & REEVES.

ATtfORH EYS-AT-LAW.

Offlco, JOSHi E. Main St.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Offlco at Bob Davis' Llvory Stable, 125 W. Pike St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind. Calls by mall or telegraph answored promptly.

G. W. PAUL M. W. BRTJNER

PAUL &BRUNBR

At torneyls- At-Law

OIBce South Bide of Green'etreet over Zack Maorney's hardware store.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest w5thout commission.

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

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

lonjlipn $

118 EAST MARKET ST.

•O 'V..

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, and always at the

lowest Gurrent Rate,

Should call at our store on East Market St -eet.

\\Te have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment oi! all customers.

Tomliuson & Scaggs.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

nnioderu dontistry practiced In all Its phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates made after the most lecent devices. All styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the faco. For the extraction of teeth, all tho reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry, both local and general, are used.

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Office over Barnliill, Hornaday & Picket's grotary, Crawfordsvllle, Indian.

—PLENTY OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

BesUnsurance Companies

Are Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block, West of Court House.

DR. C. H. ERGAMIGHT, V, S. Graduate of OntarioVeterinary College, treats all diseases of domestic animals.

Surgern A SpeGialt

•Calls by mail or telegram promptly answered^ Tour patronage solicited. Office Merrick & Darnell's livery, stable* 112,114 and 116 east Market street. Crawfordsville, Ind.

The Rkyiew.

T. I1.V8B.

TCBKS 0» SUBSOUIFTIOIi.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,ont of the county,

TER.

Inaulremt Office for Ad vertilutt rates.

JUNE 26, 1892.

DEN00RATI0 NATIONAL TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,

GROVER CLEVELAND, New York. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, ADLAI E. STEVENSON,

Illinois.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Governor CLAUDE MATTHEWS Lleutenant-Govornor MORTIM ORE NYE Secretary of State WILLIAM "R. MYERS Auditor of State...JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON Treasurer of State ALBERT GALL Attorney-General ALONZO GREEN SMITH' Reporter Supreme Court SIDNEY R. MOON Superintendent of Public Instruction —HERVEY D. VORIES State Staticlan ..WILLIAM A. PEELE Supreme Judge, Second District

—JEPTHAD. NEW

Supreme Judge, Third .District —JAMES McCABE Supreme Jud go, Fifth District —TIMOTHY E. HOWARD Appellate Judge, First District —GEORGE L. REINHARDT AppeUato Judge, Second District -FRANK E. GAVEN Appellate Judge, Third District —THEODORE P. DAVIS Appellate Judge, Fourth District. —ORLANDO J. LOTZ Appellate Judge, Fifth District —GEORGE E. ROSS

DEMOCRATIC OOTJKTY TICKET.

CLERK—WALLACE SPARKS. TREASURER—JOHN HUTTON. RECORDER—FRANK WREN. SHERIEF—JOHN BIBLE. PROS. ATT'Y—W. S. MOFFET. REPRESENTATIVE—DAVID McCALLIS

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

FOR]COM MISSION ERS.

FIRST DISTRICT—ROBT. DUNBAR. THIRD DISTRICT—ALLEN BY'ERS. JOINT SENATOR, MONTGOMERY AND PUT-

NAM COUNTIES, JAMES SELLER.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE—MONTGOMERY, PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES. FRANK ADER. REPRESONTATIVE TO CONGRESS, EIGHTH

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSHIRE.

TAMMANY.

If ever a political crew returned home with colors dragging and wings clipped it certainly was Tammany last week when it returned to New York from the Chicago National democratic convention. Tammany has always imagined it was the entire democratic party of the Union and everything must bow to its behests. It is learning differently. It seems to, be an organization strictly for spoils and has little pretense for principles. It favors any candidate that will divide. It has never liked Cleveland because in all his official life he has not been in the "spoils" business. Its members to the number of several hundred went to Chicago*to defeat the nomination of Cleveland. The sentiment was not with the Tammany people, and they were defeated at every point. It placed itself in opposition to tho views of a majority and was defeated. It went after wool, but came back itself shorn. An organization created soley for the purpose of feasting off of the tax-payers deserves no recognition whatever from any of the political parties of the country and its wishes in no instance should bo heeded. It can and doubtless will do all in its power to defeat Cleveland. It will want revenue. It may seemingly now give endorsement to his nomination but it will not be bolieved. It has too often heretofore fought the nominees of the party. Tammany is democratic only when it is its interest to be, and this year should not be trusted. It should be this year considered republican until the votes as countod in November indicate othorwise. Occasionally the nominee .opposed by it has been elected. Let us hope and believe that the same result will occur this year. Certainly there is little in Tammany that the honest masses of the democracy of the country would deBire to ally themselves to. If we have certain fixed principles regarding tho government of this country, based on sincere convictions of right, and free from pr'ecuniary considerations, then Tammany is not often with us.

TRULY APPROPRIATE.

Borne down by the weight of additional sorrows, the passage of the resolution at the democratic National convention at Chicago last week, that the sympathy of the convention be tendered to Hon. James G. Blaine in the death of his Bon, and whose funeral occurred in that Qity on Tuesday, was truly appropriate. Mr. Blaine is a distinguished American, an active republican politician—one of the most distinguished in the land—and words coming from political foes of the nature embraced in the resolution, cannot but lead him to feel that in his personal bereavement he has true sympathizers although of opposite political belief and action, and that as the poet hath said, "one touch of nature makes the whole world akin." The resolution was passed with cheers, as reports of proceedings stated, and a delegate from Maine thanked the convention, for its action ia the master.

SOME ADVANTAGES.

The democracy start in this campaign with some advantages not possessed four years ago. First is the new Australian ballot system which in 35 states of the Union places all parties at elections on an equality. The republicans have won their greatest victories at the polls in many states by intimidation, bull dozing and bribery. They cannot UBe them as in former years, for whatever may be their effect on any voter hereafter they will be in ignorance of. what manner ctr for whom he has cast his ballot. The balloting now is pecret, and no man can tell how his neighbor votes, but whatever way it be it cannot be through bribery or by threats. This will bo a poor year for "blocks of five" men. Again in-the matter of tariff the people have been posting themselves and we will have a great addition to the number desiring tariff reform, and thousands of voters will be with us this year that in 1888 were not. Again the people know Grover Cleveland, know just what kind of a president he will make, what his policy will be he is not a new unknown man. "State pride" and GrandPa's log cabin won't count this year. They are chestnuts, and Indiana in all reason should give a majority of from 8,000 to 10,000 for the democratic tioket. The out look is indeed favorable for the election of both the National and State tickets put forward by the democracy.

WHEN democrats point to the result of the election of 1888 to prove that Mr. Cleveland could not carry New York and be elected this year, says the New York World, it is well to remind them that several things have come to pass since 1888. Among them are:

The McKicley worse than war tariff. The Force bill. The squandering of the surplus. The creation of a deficit. The voting of subsidies. The looting of the public service. Wanamaker, Raum, Elkin's, et al. The Chilian scandal. The Barrundia affair. The untaxing of foreigners only. Three years and a quarter of Harrison. The discarding of Blaine. All these and other outrages, iniquities and scandals, resulting in an Antirepublican majority of 1,300,000 in the elections of 1890.

Can it be imagined that either Grover Cleveland or any other democrat will gain nothing from the events, which only add to the ijsues needful to democrats but radically change the conditions of the* impending contest in their favor?

The assumption is absurd. In addition to these things, the democrats will gain a decided advantage from election reform laws in New York, Indiana, Connecticut, New Jersey—all the doubtful states—largely eliminating bribery and bulldozing.

THE VICE PRESIDENCY. The failure of the national democratic state convention to nominate Isaac P. Gray, of Indiana, for Vice President was, we believe, a mistake and the work of Shanklin, McGee and other Indiana democrats to prevent it, will only rekindle the feeling of bitterness among the friends and enemies alike of tho exGovernor which bodes no good to the party in the future. The system to "even up" will probably continue among them now and where any of them seek political promotion. The great mistake, however, was in going to Illinois for a candidate for vice President, which State has never that we remember cast its vote for the democratic ticket in campaign years, while Indiana on the other hand has repeatedly done so. The convention seems to have cast aside a certainty for an uncertainty in this case. What effect the absence of Gray's name from the ticket may have in thiB State, of course cannot now bo known. If, however, the electoral vote of Illinois can be secured through the influence of Stephenson we can suffer the loss of Indiana. Wo say "if" however.

CHAIRMAN OWENS in his speech before the democratic National convention said among some things tho following which will be recognized from its very truthfulness: "This, again, must be a campaign of education. The 'study of the cornfield' begun in thowest and south, must be carried into every hamlet of the east and north. The people must learn their true relation to the taxgatherer. They must learn that no railroad presidents champion the tribunes of the people that no taskmasters write our tariff bills. They must learn, too, that for personal and political advantage their country was menaced by the threat of war, and they will learn with shame and regret that the very day the warlike proclamation of their' president was read in the halls of congress the peaceful response of the little 8 by 10 republic of Chili, accepting the terms of the presidential ultimatum, was read in every capital of the world."

TOM PATTBRSON, of the Rocky Mountain News, our Tom by the way, refuseB to support Cleveland because of the absence in the platform of any plank favoring the free coinage of silver. AB neither Cleveland nor Harrison favor that plank, Patterson will have to go to the PeopleB party for political affinity. As Colorado is always republican anyhow his failure to support the democratic nominees will not be a matter of .great consequence.

THE NOMINEES.

As had been generally anticipated for some months past, the National Democratic Convention at Chicago, last week, re-nominated Grover Cleaveland for President, and Adlai Stevenson for vice President. Cleveland has seemed for months past, the logical candidate for the important position. The public believes in his integrity, his honesty of purpose, his fearless utterances regard" ing his convictions of right and the policy that has heretofore distinguished him. He was not our choice nor the choice of many other western democrats, yet now that he is nominated, every democrat in the land should aid in his election. Conservative republicans in great numbers in every State will consider Cleveland a strong choice, an able man, a wise executive, and large numbers of them will vote for him. The interests of the country will be in safe hands under his administration. He will represent no clique nor ring, but will be a true man of the people and whom they will trust. The great campaign for 1892 if about ready to open, the generalB of the two great contendibg forces have been chosen, the lines are being formed, and soon the clash of contending political forces will be heard. Lot no democrat in this fight be a sulker, a laggard, but let all be united and organized and march forward to win, with the full knowledge ever uppermost that our cause is just, is the cause of the people, and that victory is ours if we but labor earnestly and intelligently for it.

WITH what contempt must the average republican regard the civil service rules whore the thirst for office 5B on. At the Minneapolis convention hundreds of the breed of office holders wore on hand working in'the interest of Harrison led by John C. New, Consul to London. New came all the way from England to work in the interest of Harrison, and was violating the civil servico rules in so doing. The Consul to London had Cleveland have been in office would have remained at his post as he should, as he had no business away from it. He would have known that his business was his position, and to leave it to engage in a political scramble would be to subject him to immediate dismissal, but this is republican system that prevails and official malfeasance counts for but little, so long as the applicant is loyal.

FOUR TICKETS.

There will be four national tickets in the political field this year. The republican, democratic and prohibition parties have made their selections, and tho Peoples' party delegates assemble at Omaha on Monday to make nominations. It is not probable, however, that with all the tickets nominated this year the campaign will be any more earnest or exciting than in former years. Tho people, asido from the younger voters, are not going to be carried away by political excitement this year.

THE city council has at last managed to furnish to the public the cost of the electric light plant. It might be suggested that it has been along time furnishing the figures. As shown, the cost of the plant and everything connected with it, is put down at near $40,000. We know nothing regarding the correctness of these items for construction, and experts in the electric lighting business may have something to say about it which will put the matter in a different light than their report places it.

THE republicans have commenced their mud slinging already and pretend to have discovered that Stevenson, candidate for vice-President on tho democratic ticket, was a member, of the Knights of the Golden Circle, although that lie was exploded fifteen years ago. They have failed to state, however, that Longstreet, Mosby, and other lights of the republican party were all rebels, and assisted in the slaughter of northern soldiers.

TILE majority of the Indiana delegation to the Chicago convention indicated them to be from tho start -first class asses and damnphools in general. They were for Cleveland first, next for Gray, then for both and next for neither, and Buch a vascilating course as they pursued brought them into the contempt of the entire convention. They should be kept out from conventions hereafter as delegates and not permitted to stray away so far from homo.

IT would be interesting to file away until after the November election many of the papers containing the political prophesies of various statesmen, great and small, regarding the results of the contest between Cleveland and Harrison. Of course after the results are known many of the prophets would deny various assertions they are now making.

A FIRM in Boston which a year ago failed for $510,000 celebrated the event last week by paying up its indebtedness in full with 6 per cent, interest. The members of the firm should be secured as curiosities for a museum.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

worm destroyer on -i

The greatest earth is Dullam's Great German Worm JlgL_ For sale by Wye

Lozenger. Only 25 cents per box.

Co..

N.K.I

MI MIBIFL&L YBSATI PVU MRTIOVURT.

1 MY!

BUY A CAKE OF

If you wane a thoroughly good—

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

The White

When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds of

sewing buy the White.

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

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

IMIan- O The Great Indian Doctor.

Will be at Robblns House, Crawfordsvllle, Ind., on Tuesday, July 12th, 1892. Prepared to heal the sick.

MAN-O-WA treats with unequaled

success all Chronic and Nervous Dis

eases. He especially asks all those who

have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him and receive such

treatment as nature intended should

be used tor the relief and cure of sickness, By the proper use of roots, oacks

herbs, and Plants, more cases can be

ured and more relief given than by any other methods.

IMPORTANT TO LADIES.—Dr. Man- O-W has discovered the groatest cure known for alia diseases peculiar to tho sex, That tired feoling the headache, dizziness, weakness* pain in tho back, dragging down back-ache, hot flashes, cold hands and feet, pains in ths top of head, sleepless nights and other conditions due to weakness, postively and permanently cured. My method does away with the "local treatment," so much dreadod.by the majority of ladles, and which is perfectly useless.

TO THE MEN. A permanent euro is offered to young and middle-aged men who are suffering with weak back, loss of strength and vitality, despondency, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation of tho heart, fullness in the head resulting from secret and pernicious practices. More lives are wrecked from this secret vice than from all other causes comeMnod. No time to lose. I guarantee a cure in every case taken.

PILE.—Positive and permanent cure of piles No cutting, no loss of time, no ligaturo, and no pain. Fistula, pnd ulcers of roctum cured.

EPILEPSY.—Dr. Man-O-Wa has discovered the great specific romotly for eplledsy. This dis

OI DIWU ruwon, minimalism, Asinma, uancer or Tumors, Female Weakness, Pilos, Neuralgia, a^°TOnsult tho Doc"or

BUGGIES SURRIES PHAETONS

Abraham & Watson

DEALERS IN FIRST CLASS

Buggies, Surries and Phaetons.

We are sole agents for this county for the justly celelrated Troy Buggy Company, of Troy, O., and the Connersville,Buggy Works Company, of Connersville, who have reached the arena in the manufacture of beautiful, practiceand serviceable vehiclesd^ This season's patterns are works of art and any person will be well repaid for their time who will call and see them whether they buy or not. Remember we also carry a full line of Harness, Whips,

Robes, etc.

ABRAHAM & WATSON

SOAR

apd thank me for calling your aiteqtioi) to ii."

MANUFACTURED

ONLY BY

7virbank&C

ease, tho moat dreadful of all diseaso*, can ba cured. THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES.—Catarrh ot tho nose, throat and bronchial tubes catarrhal deafnoss, headaches, dropping in the throat, indigestion, impure blood resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of treatment. Catarrh, if neglectod, will produce consumption,1 which very soon bocoinos incurable, All throat and lung affections should receive prompt and efficient treatment.

DROPSY AND KIDNEY TROUBLE.-Dropsy can be cured by vegetable remodles, but by n» other, liloating of tho abdoinon, puffing under the eyes, swelling of hands and foot, are dropsy, If taken In time this condition is curable.

RHEUMATISM.—I will positively euro rheumatism, no mattor how long standing. This painful diseaso undor proper treatment can b« cured and the blood thoroughly purified will provont a return. You don't need to change climate as this result can bo accomplished hero as well as olsowhore. Khoumutlsm produces heart disease, whice cannot bo cured, llonco it should not bo allowed to produce this result.

Strength and loss of Manhood, are especially Invited to call

DR. MAN-O-WA is ono of tho groatest diagnostic of diseases in America. lis can locato your disease and describe a patient's ailments without even a hint from the sufferer to guide him la. his conclusions. Consultation, personal or by letter, free. Treatment, Including all medicines osed, $2 to $5 per month. Address, DR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.

WEST MAIN STREET.

iniilia, lucflijffr

WILL

oum vou

MMK

KE«P YOU

or Mm, It, •!•. «iv* »WT

WHTTTTM.

MCABURE, FHIOI.

ATUT «M (via uN. DR. C. I* Mil, DrrnoiT, MICH.'