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

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

4

ATTORNBY3-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections Vid settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yeagley & McGlamrood's Shoe Store.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent.,

Inniif« Payable annually. Apply to

C.

W. WRIGHT.

•U. P. WUITK. W. E. ItUMPllIlET. W. M. BKEVKS.

WHIT. HUMPHRIES & REEVES.

ATTOUft SYS-AT-LAW.

Office, 108)4 E. Main St.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Offlco at Bob Davis' Livery Stable. 125 W. PIKfe St.. Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mail or telegraph answerod promptly.

G. W. PAUL M. VT. BRUNER

PAUL &BRUNER

Attorney s- At-Law

OfHoe South side of Groen.street over Zack Maorney's hardware store.

Money to Loan

At? per cent, annual interest wfthout commission.

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

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street. ..

CR AWF

onus

VILLI: IN1.

Ioniiipn SGagp

113 EAST MARKET ST.

Successors^ to George Lou# & Co.).'

We have a liri« lino 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 urrent Rate.

Should call at our .store on East 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.

PTModorn dentistry practiced in all Its phases. Bridge worW or artificial teeth WITHOUT platea made after the most r.ecout devices. All styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dontlitry, both local and general, are used.

rilK

1

E. W. REAM, Dentist.

Office over Barnhill, Hornaday &' Picket's grocery, CrawfordsriUa, Indian.

—PLENTY OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

Best Insurance Companies

Are Represented by

Morgan. & Lee

Ornbaun Block, Wost of Court Ilouse.

DR. C. H. ERGANBRIGHT, V, S.

•Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, treats all diseases of domestic animals.

Surgerg 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. Crawfordsrille, Ind.

I W

y. iiv 1?.

«JS\

I.USK.

TSBMS or

One ycart in the county, .... |l 25 Oneyear.outof the county,

Inquire at Olllce for AdvertUne rates.

4®

JUNE 28, 1892.

E N I A I N A I O N A I E

FOR PRESIDENT,

GKOVEK CLEVELAND, New York. KOH VICE FKBSIDBKT, ADLAI E. STEVENSON,

Illinois.

DEMOOEATlO STATE TICKET. Governor CLAUDK MATTHEWS Lieutenant-Governor MORTIM ORE NYE Secretary of State WILLIAM R. MYERS Auditor of State...JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON Treasurer of State ALBERT GALL Attoruey-Goneral ALONZO GREEN SMITH Reporter Supreme Court SIDNEY R. MOON Superintendent of Public Instruction —HERVEY D. VORIES State Siatlclan WILLIAM A. PEELE Supreme Judge, Second District

JEPTHAD. NEW

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

DEMOOEATlO OOUflTY TICKET.

CLERK—WALLACE SPARKS. TKKASUKKR—JOHN HUTTON. RECORDER—FRANK WREN. SHERIF.F—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^COMMISSIOr* F.RS.

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

AND RCT-

SAM COUNTIES,

JAMES SELLER.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE—MONTGOMERY, PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES.

FRANK ADER.

REPRESONTATIVE

TO

CONGRESS, EIGHTH

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,

I E. V. BROOKSHIRE.

IRA J. CHASE.

This gentleman was nominated for Governor last week by the republican State convention at Fort Way no. The nomination was not unexpected. Chase has labored industriously to that end ever since the death of Hovev. He har traversed the State regularly ever since with that object in view. It has been prayer and politics with him steadily for six months past. After a sermon in each locality ho talked of his candidacy to all that would listen. By his close application to the business in hand he over-reached all adversaries, and Shock ney, Chambers, Steele and others, who wanted the nomination, were thoroughly rlofcatod vA all points and Chase was nominated at the first balloting. His nomination is secured through his supposed church influence, and not through any demonstrated ability for the position. And this so far as merit goes is an unfair point of consideration. He may make a good preacher, but a poor governor, and the sensible, unprejudiced members of his church till so view the matter. Piety is all right in its place but there are other important qualifications necessary. At an important crisis he may be sadly lacking in the requisites for his office. If he is selected solely because of his religious standing he should bo defeated, and wo do not see wherefore he was chosen differently. Something of tho government of the people, some knowledge of human nature, somo acquaintance with the demands of the State, executive ability, etc., are necessary for the position of Governor of a great commonwealth, although not absolutely needed in the vocation of a minister. The campaign in Indiana promises to be of the usual spirit this year, aggressive, energetic and exciting. What figure this minister may cut as a candidate and how strong he may be among the masses remains to be told at the end of the contest, but if governed solely byjiety, it cannot be formidable, we behove. While the people may esteem piety they will think that mixed with politics it is much out of place.

MUST LOOK AND LISTEN. The Supreme court of Indiana has decided that it is the duty of a person approaching a railroad crossing to both look and listen for trains, and the failure of the company to give the signals required by law will not excuse the failure of the person who may be injured by passing trains in not taking this precaution of avoiding danger, and all such persons will be regarded as grossly negligent and careless.

MONTGOMERY

GRAY IN LINE.

Numbers of persons unacquainted with ex-Gov. Gray had erroneously supposed that after the treatment awarded him at Chicago uud his failure to secure the nomination for Vice President he would bo a sulker, and would really be in favor of tho defeat of the ticket, but they'do not know him. He will work as earnestly and energetically for it as he always has. At a ratification meeting by the democracy at Indianapolis last week at which he waB chairman Mr. Gray made a few stirring remarks among which we quote the following: "We place in this contest the wise, patriotic and economical administration of Grover Cleveland [cheers] side by side with that of Benjamin Harrison and challenge the American people to make a comparison of their merits. Harrison's administration is typical republican. It represents the principles, the policy, the aims, the profligacy, the class instincts, the party methods and the plutocratic tendency of the republican party and we can comprehend to some extent the extravance of Harrison's administration when we consider that it has not only expended the current revenues of the government, but in addition has 6quandored the great surplus of nearly 8100,000,000 that was in the treasury when it came in control of the government, and will leave at the end of four years an empty treasury as a reminder of republican rule.

Under Harrison's administration has been enacted the class legislation embodied in tho McKinlev tariff a tariff which levies tho highest rate of import duties ever known in the history of tho world a system of taxation that taxes every humble home to enrich special private interests, and its adherents deem themselves so well entrenched in the citadel of protection under Harrison, that they do not hesitate to boldly assert that the primary object of the government in levying taxes should be to protect special industries from competition and not to raise revenue to support the government. And while the capitalists, tho beneficiaries of tho Mclypley tariff, are amassing fortunes, the wages of labor continue to go down. "It was under Harrison's administration and by his advice that the attempt was made to pass the infamous force bill, which authorized federal interference in state elections, struck down the right of local self-governmer.t, and which was intended to be used as election machinery to perpetuate the republican party in power. "My fellow-citizens there is but one way by which tho people can place their soal of condemnation on the class legislation and plutocratic tendency of the republican party and secure an administration of the government in the interest of the people. It is by returning to the control of tho government the old democratic party the party of the* constitution the party of the people, the party of honest, economical government, the party of tax reform and just taxation, the party of equal rights with special privileges to none, the party opposed to subsidies, tho party opposed to federal interference in State elections, the only party capable of administering the government in a national spirit, the party whose cause is to-day the people's cause—a cause that will triumph before the people at the coming election if we stand up unflinchingly for our faith.

TO THE POINT.

It cannot be said of tho average prohibitionist that ho deals in metaphors^ similes, or has two meanings to each sentence expressed, for he don't. He does not generally get on two sides to one question. He generally speaks out plain and is undisguised in his language. Here is what ex-Gov. St, John said at the prohibition National convention at Cincinnati: "Members of tho convention—I return my sincero thanks and shall ever be grateful for tho distinguished honor of being chosen to preside, as temporary chairman, of this magnificent political convention, the greatest and grandest in sobriety, moral force and brain power that ever convened on American soil. It represents a party that dares to do right, because it is right, and condemns the wrong, because it is wrong. It stands for peace, pros-

A

county republicans don't

seem to be in it so far as nominations are concerned. Both TraviB and Kennedy, who wanted nominations were de-' feated in the shuffle, and both can yet remain in the ranks of private citizens, their party undoubtedly concluding that that is the best position for them, and quite probable itis. ......

MINISTER

of New York, Rev. Thomas

Dixon, in a sermon the other daj, warned the National democracy that Tammany was a load that they cannot carry. That seems very sensible and is doubtless true. An organization that is such simply for spoils, and has not principle, is a load that any political party will find hard to carry. The attempt to carry Tammany has frequently resulted in defeat to the democracy and will continue to. It should no longer be allowed to have a voice in the councils of the party until it proves its fealty. It should be received as republican, determined upon the defeat of the democracy, and treated as any republican organization. When it is rightly placed and understood the democracy can be thus better prepared to counteract its influence.

WE are glad to know that that plank relating to tariffin the democratic platform of the National Convention has but one meaning, contains no "straddle" and that every one can understand it to mean just what it says. There has been enough of "protection" for thirty years past, now lot us have a little free trade, even if it does come through "reciprocity."

THE THIRD PAKTY.

What is known" as the Third Party through its delegates assembled at Omaha, Neb., this week and nominated a national ticket. What strength this party may developo is yet to be seen. It embraces among its members a considerable following in the west of the agricultural element, many old political hacks, offshoots from the two old parties, and also many engaged in mining. They will make in proportion to their numbers an aggressive contest, yot we do not believe that with all their strength and stir they will accomplish very much. They may succeed in carrying two or three of the newly admitted western strength, but east of the Missouri their vote will amount to but little. The states they may carry are those whose people are principally engaged in mining such as Colorado,- Nevada and Idaho, whose total electorial vote is not as large as Indiana. They are now all considered republican states, and so far as the democracy is concerned will effect it but a triffle if any. These states want free silver coinage. Neither of the other two parties favor absolute free coinage, hence these states naturally will favor the third party. For every new idea issue that is originated a new political party must be created.it seems to promulgate its doctrines, yet they are generally short lived, its numbers drift back into the other old parties, aud so after a season will these third party people.

perity and happiness to every home and death to every saloon in the land. It demands for women equal pay in the shops and equal say at the polls, a free ballot for the white men of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Iowa, as well as for tho black'men of Mississippi, Louisi ana and South Carolina, that north and south, east and west, clack and white, rich or poor, every human being should have protection to life and property

The expenses of government should be levied upon tho wealth instead of the necessities of the people. We claim tha.t any system which imposes high tariff upon the food, fuol and clothing of the poor, and lets the diamonds of the rich come in free, is legalized robbery under the guise of "protection," and ought to be forever abolished that all rnonoy should be issued by the general government, and every dollar, whether gold, silver or paper, should stand upon an equality before the law for all purposes."

THE PROHIBITION NOMINATIONS At the National prohibition convention held at Cincinnati last week, Bidwell, of California, for President, and Cranfill, of Texas, for Vice President, were selected as the nominees of the part)-. Regarding the tariff tho platform contains tho following plank: "Tariff should be levied only as a defense against foreign governments which place tariffs upon, or bar out our products from their marketp, revenue being incidental. Tho residue of means necessary to an economical administration of tho government should be raised by levying a burden on what the peoplo possess, instead of upon what we consume.

•yyyi SECRET A.EI Of STATE. President Harrison has appointed John W. Foster, of Indiana, to be Secretary of State to succeed Blaine. Foster seems to have devoted most of his active business life to holding down some office under the various administrations for thirty years past, and has been U. S. Minister to Russia. Mexico and Spain. Ho seems well fitted for holding on office, but whether he will fill tho position to which he has just been appointed as well as Blaine remains to be seen, but it is doubtful.

THE people, yea, even those who aro said to train with the People's party, ahould keep one fact in mind: Harrison is the office-holders' candidate for President his nomination was secured by tho votes and influence of federal officeholders. Clevoland is the peoples' candidate for President he was nominated by the delegates of the people, and the opposition to his nomination came almost entirely from the office-holding and office-Beeking class.

RHODY SHIEL of Indianapolis, seems to have acted as clown for the company, or monkey for the organ grinder at tho State republican convention at Fort Wayne, yet he failed to draw on that occasion for the administration opponents of Chase, and the latter carried off the prize. Rhody will have to undergo a new course of training before the next republican convention takes place.

THE republican state convention judiciously left out any thing relating to the subject of temperance. Remembering the importance of the West House bar at Minneapolis in securing "state pride" Benny the renomination for President, it wisely concluded it was injudicious to reflect on the liquor interests of the state.

THE great and noble Clarkson, chairman of the republican national committee, has stepped down and out and a Chicago man appointed. It .is difficult to tell which is the most to be congratulated by this move, the nation or the republican party.

The greatest worm destroy W orn earth is Dullam's Great German orme Lozenger. Only 25 cents p«r box For sale by Nye A Co.

SOLD

OR. PHILLIP 3ATTL6R, PRISIOVNT.

constant

Back Ache,

MRSBBS. FOLEY

GENTLEMEN

AHowlincSuccess.

FAIRBANKS

SANTACLAUS

SOAP

OWES ITS REPUTATION AND

SUCCESS

TO ITS OWN

CEBITS.

IT IS PURE, UNADULTERATED.AND FOR RAPID CLEANSING POWER HAS NOEQUAL. IT IS INVALUABLE. IN 1\ITCHEN&LAUNDRY:

BY ALL GROCERS.

N'K'FAIRBANK&CO*

CHICAGO.

If you want a thoroughly good-

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

The White

When you are looking for a sewing machine that is fitted for all kinds ofi'j

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.

EXPLANATORY.

Many of the special prescriptions of the Chicago Medical Clinic 1 »cc become valuable by standing the tests of time and extensive employment. We havu often been urged by our patrons to give them to the world that their full value might be felt in a wider field of usefulness. To this end wc have placed them in the hands of the well known firm of Foley & Co., who have tho sole rights for their manufacture and 6ale. The reputation of this firm will afford the best guarantee of their standard purity and strength.

We can therefore confidently offer to the public Two Great Remedies of the Chicago Medical Clinic.

CLINIC SARSAPARILLA.

The Clinic Sarsaparilla is a valuable remedy for all diseases arising from impure blood such as

Pimples, Boils, Carbuncles, Pustules, Scald Head, Running Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumors and at) heriditary blood taint whatsoever.

I am pleasod to let the public know of tho remarkable euro effected in my Caso. I had scrofulous taint of the blood from childhood. Finally, an ulcer commenced on my nose, haying all the appearances of a most malignant canccr. The appoarajice of the sore was most formidable and 1 was in great agony and#despair as I contemplated the progress of this malignant disease, 1 was induced to try tho Clinic Sarsaparilla and at onco noticed a change for tho better. It appoared £o neutralize tho poison in the blood and tho growth of the ulcer ceased. From tho bottom of tho cavity new flesh began to form, the diseased tissues 6oemed to loosen and tho natural flosh totako its place. No part of tho disease now remains. My health, which had bocomo much affeoted. unproved, my blood appeared to bocomo renewod and I am botter than for many yoars.

THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE

has made many cures that are astonishing. We cannot too strongly advise those who are suffering from incipient

Bright's Disease

Your Kidney Curo is

D. Servie*, Now Market S. S. Heath, Alamo. T. A. Patton & Son, Brown's Valley. J. W. Hollln ifc Co., New Richmond. Hhorer & Kersey, Darlington. J. T. Bronaugh, Now ltoss.

1

MOOTING

CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. Du. Pnii.LIP SATTLER, President/

By its cleansing and tonic properties it imparts new

life and vigor. It removes tho tired, listless feeling with a loss of interest in usual work. Its restorative qualities impart increased appetite aud energy.

A REMARKABLE CURE.

and

of the kidneys, as indicated by abrick-dust-liko deposit in the urine, and Gravel totako the Clinic Kidney Cure.

SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.

Mr. G. A. Stillson, a merchant of Tampico, 111., writes, August 10th, 1891:

&Co.

MRS. H. H. ADAMS, 1609 Wabash Avenuo, Chicago*

Diabetis, Lumbago, Female Weakness/

incontencnce of urine, usually common with old age, derangement

with wonderful success. It has cured sorao eases

here that physicians pronounced incurable. I, myself, can testify to its merits. My faco to-day is a living picture of health, and your Kidney curo nas made it such. I had suffered twenty-sevoa yoars with the disease, and to-day I feel ton years younger than I did ono yoar ago. I can obtain some wonderful certificates of its medical qualities.

The above Remedies are for sale by the following fir.st-cla.=s firms in Mont gomery County: Smith & Steele, CrawfordHville. n.

C. C. Petorman, Mace. A. L. Blttlo, Wlngato. Wm. Campbell,Klrkpatrlek. Ed E. Hamilton, Bowers, Shannon & LaFollotte, Sliauliondalo. D. D. Kl(IdIn, Ladoga. Demps Auman, WhltosviUe.

Accept no substitution from other dealers who mav attempt to ptlm off inferior or worthless concoctions in place of these splendid medicines. ir Truly,

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 Connersrille, 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

WEST MAIN STREET.

FOLEY & GO.