Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1892 — Page 2

BUSINESS JDJ KC-TOEY.

ATTORNEYS

JOHNSTON .V .JOHNSTON,

ATTORNBYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yengley & McClarnroclc's Shoe Store.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent.,

Internet Payable annually. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

H. B. 'WHITE.

W.

*. HUHPBIIKT.

W.

X. RBEVBA.

WHIT: HDMPHRIES & REEVES. ATfOK

UYS-ATLAW.

Offlce, J08HJ E. Main St.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Offlco at Bob Davis' Livery Stable. 126 W. Pike St., CrawfordsvlUe, Iud. Calls by mail or telograpti answerod promptly.

G. AV. TAUL M. W. BRUNER

PAUL & BRUNER

Attorney s- At- Law

Oflloc South side of Green'streetover Zack Jla. crney's hardware ?tore.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest without commission.

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

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

1 IS AVest Main Street.

CRAWFORD? V1LLE IND.

Ionilipn Scuggs

113 EAST ARIvET ST

••ccessorsj toj George Long* & Co.)f

We have a fine line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.

Come and Inspect Our

Farmers desiring to exchange their produce for Fresh, Groceries, and al ways at the

Lowest Current Rate,

Should call at our store on Eas»t Market St "eet.

We have a good trade and expect to maintain it by lair treatment of.' all customers.

Tomliason & Scaggs.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

[JJModorn dentistry practiced in all its phases. Bridge work or artificial tooth WITHOUT plates made after the moat ocent dovlcos. All styles of artificial teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural ernr s•lon of tlie faco. For tho extraction of toeth, all tfie reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry, both local and general, are usod.

E. \V. REAM. Bentist

Office over Barnliill, Hornaday 4 Picket's groory, Crawfordsvtlle, Indian.

—PLENTY OF—

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Propert}

NONE BUT THE

Best Insurance CoinpanlBS

Are "Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block, West of Court House.

DR. C. H. ERGiNBRIGHT, V, S.

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

Supij A SpeGialt

Calls by mail or telegram promptly answered. Your patronage solicited. Office Merrick & Darnell's liverv stable, 112,114 and 116 east Market street. Crawfordsville, Ind.

THE REVIEW

V. V. Z.U8&.

rsilfcb

One year, in the connty, .... 1 25 Oneyear.outofthe connty, 1 Inqalre at Offlce for AdvertUn«r»te».

JULY 16, 1892.

11 (1L11 NATIONAL IOKET.

KOR PRK8IDMNT,

GROVER CLEVELAND, New York. KOR TICK PRESIDENT, ADLAI E. STEVENSON,

Illinois.

DEMOCRATIC) STATE TIOKUT. Governor. CLAUDE MATTHEWS Lieutenant-Governor MORTIMORK NYK Secretary of State WILLIAM R. MYBRS Auditor of State... JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON Treasurer of State. ALBERT GALL Attorney-General ALONZO GREEN SMITH Reporter Supreme Court SIDNEY R. MOON Superintendeatof Public Instruction™..... —HERVEY D. VORIES State Siatlcian WILLIAM A. PKELE Supreme Judge, Second "'^PTHADTNEW

Supreme Judge, Third ®l8tri?^ESMcCABE Supreme Jud ge, Fifth District —TIMOTHY E. HOWARD Appellate Judge, First District... .. —GEORGE L. REINHARDT Appellate 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

DEM00EATI0 COUNTY TICKET.

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

TER. .... SURVEYOR—W. F. HUNT. -AFOR ASSESSOR—J. F. ROBBINS. COROKER—D. M. CULVER.

FORJCOMMISSIOHERS.

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

NAM COUNTIES, JAMES SELLER.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE—MONTGOMERY, PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES. FRANK ADER. RERRESONTATIVE TO CONGRESS, ElfiHTH

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSHIRE.

THE POLITICAL PK0SPE0T3. At the threshold of the campaign prospects for democratic success and tho election of our national nominees are encouraging. We believe the majority of the voters are with us and if the democratic managers of the political battle on which wo aro entering but manage it with ordinary skill and judgment victory will bo ours in November. Everything has a favorable appearance that way. In tho first place the elections will bo conducted fairer and be nearer a correct expression of the popular wish than wo have had before in a quarter of a century. There will in most of tho States be less of bribery, of intimidation, of corruption, at the elections. Again, the people havo been studying this tariff and protection question. They see thoro is a great inequality some way in tho laws that by it a few are made immensely wealthy but the great body of the neople are not in the condition financially they should be. They want the laws changed, but know that this is impossible while a republican administration and a republican Senate is at tho helm. Hence they will quietly vote for Cleveland and reform. Regarding Harrison, the President, there are thousands of republicans that will not support him. The leaders, the bosses, the fellows that plan and direct, the Clarksons, Platts, Quays, etc., secretly hope, no doubt, that he may be defeated. There will not be, there cannot bo tho enthusiasm and good feeling for hitn that there was four years ago. Does any one Bupjiose for an instant that Blaine and his great following in the republican party are going to rend their garments for Harrison, that they will work early and late to bring about triumph for him? Not at all. Another thing to be remembered is this, that the groat mass oE the republican party have confidence in the honesty of Grover Cloveland. They know in advance just what kind of a president he will make and what kind of an administration he will give the people. This confidence that Cleveland has with the opposition is greatly to his advantage at tho election in November. The current has sot in favorably to Cleveland and if tho men having charge of the management of tho campaign on the part of tho democracy, will use good business tact, sound sense and judgment, we can win.

J. SLOAT FASSET, the late republican candidate for Governor of New York and a member of tho National committee, gives this warning to his political friends: "We are confronted at the outBtart with the appalling spectacle of Wisconsin and Illinois in the list of doubtful States, and Iowa by no means certain with religious differences rife in the northwest, and a coalition of tho democracy with tho Alliance. The dem. ocrats have nominated, to my mind, the strongest man they could have placed in the field, especially BO far as the thirtysix electoral votes of New York are concerned. We are in a desperate fight."

PEOPLES' PABTY LEADERS. The most discouraging symtoms toward success of the Peoples Party or third party, as it i$ termed, which made national nominations at Omaha last week, is that it is so much controlled and influenced by brokendown and played politicians from the two older parties. They have failed to be recognized and are ready to take up the principles of any new organization that may arise. Their candidate Weaver, for instance, is nothing but a politician and has made the business of office seeking his calling for years. In 1880 he was the Greenback candidate for President, now he is candidate in 1892 for the Peoples' Party, and in eight or ten years may again appear as the candidate for another cambination of soreheads under another name that may be organized as a political party. Such men are not to be trusted. Their actions are purely selfish. They hare no fixed political belief, but aim for self aggrandisement and spoils. Weaver knows of course, that he cannot be elected, but trusts that his elevation and present prominence may lead to something better. He is a demagogue, a time-server, a political trickster, and the Peopled' Party in the grand avowels it makes in its plstform commits a great error in allowing such style of men at the head of its organization. A new party should select new men, not old disappointed office seekers to lead it. The public will have more faith in its professions, and its utterances to correct orils, if it will begin with leaders of undoubted sincerity of purpose, and who are for principles not spoils. It is very questionable if the new party with all the noise and hurrah that it has started with will in the end cut any larger figure than did the Greenback party in 188U.

MOKE PROTECTION.

The bloody riots at Pittsburg last week between the managers of the Carnegie iron and steel works and their workmen is only the prelude to the great contest to occur between capital ^nd labo'r, often to be attended with bloodshed, and brought about directly through republican legislation. The republican plan of legislating in favor of more protection to the manufacturers is now beginning to have itB effects. (Jarnegie has been greatly protected by laws for twenty-five years in his business—his workmen have not. Increased wages have not been given them. He has become, through tho tariff laws of the country, immensely wealthy, but his workmen—what have they become? The laws seemed to havo been shaped in the special interests of a few and mind you republican Congressmen passed the measures and republican Presidents signed them, by which they went into effect. Is there much to be wondered at that anarchy has taken growth in this country, that labor riots are becoming so frequent and that tramps are to be met on every highway of the land? Keep on in constant protection of one class of citizens over thje others and the result is soon apparent. Import foreign paupers to this country to take the place of impoverished and trodden down home workmen and what can bo expected? Protection, such as tho Carnegie kind, will soon or later cause trouble, and he and his partners will soon be compelled to call for a protection very different from what he has heretofore been receiving.

VEBY ODIOUS INDEED. A correspondent from this city to the State Sentinel, in showing the reduction in taxes in 1891 compared to that of the year before, brought about by the new tax law passed by a democratic legislature. mentions our neighbor McCain of the Journal among several in this county whose taxes on tho same amount of property aro lower in

?91

than in '90.

For instance Mr. McCain's taxos in 1890 were, we believe, about $60.00 yet last year on the same property they were 858.00. The Journal has had heretofore much to say regarding "tho odious tax law passed by a democratic legislature,"' yet bete in its own proprietor's case is a reduction. As it has been similarly "odious" to a large majority of the tax payers of the State, they can, no doubt, stand many more similar "odious" laws. Come now Mack, stand up and tell us just how "odious" this tax law has effected you. Give the public some more political capital regarding the new tax law, if you can find any.

IN Kansas the Peoples' party and tho democratic have united up®n the State ticket. Politics will bo warm in that State this year. Tho republicans have never failed in presidential years to carry that State, but that they will do so this year is very doubtful. There are more followers of the Farmers' Alliance movement in Kansas than in any other western State. During the paBt four years their actions havo been very firm and determined, and in which time Ingalls, the leading light of the republican party in that State, was retired to private life by the Farmers' party. Kansas is one of the States, it would seem, that tho republican party cannot this year rely upon.

AN ordinance to" prevent tho use of tin horns during the ensuing campaign in the city is talked of, and it will probably pass. The "drum corps" business should also be included, as it would be hard to discriminate which of the two is tho greater nuisance, the drum or the horn.

THEY ABE COMING FBOM ALL OVEB THE COUNTRY.

Extract from a letter of Hon. Delano E. Williamson, a'man of high standing and large influence in the state of Indiana and one of the old 9 republican wheel-horses: "The present rulers of the republican party all have {military pretensions and regard the mass of the party' as subjects of command. The people have but little to say, other than xatify the acts of the office holders and colored gentlemen of the South. For my part, I refuse to ratify. I had occasion last week to visit Muncie, Ind., and availed myself of the opportunity of visiting the numerous manufacturing establishments in operation and numerous others going ^.up millions of dollars expended in the plants no want of mony, surplus capital of other manufacturing enterprises. As I returned home I looked out at the armer toiling in the fields," his farm of but little increased value by forty years hard work the manufacturer a millionaire, with the world open to his output the farmer limited to a home market for his products and compelled to pay royalty on all his purchases the manufacturer a millionaire with the luxuries of wealth the farmer a slavejto labor with a bare competency tho former a petted child of the government, the latter the Atlas upon which all rests. "Are you surprised that I am on the side of the under man, and aid in the fight against plutocracy and imperialism? "Stand upon the watch tower,^unfurl the banner of democracy, cry aloud, and spare not. I am truly your friend, "D. E. WILLIAMSON."

FOE JOINT SENATOR.

At a joint convention held at Greencastle last week for tho nomination of a Senator for Putnam and Montgomery counties, ex-Mayor T. L. Stilwell was chosen for the position. He was selected because no one else wanted the position and no chance could be seen for success. He is to lead a forlorn hope and forlorn it is indeed. Had there been any show for tho nominee the leaders of the party would have dropped him very quick. Stilwell is anything but strong with his party. They have little confidence in him, but with a majority of 500 or 600 against them in the two counties the leaders did not care much who \?as chosen. They just simply wanted some name to fill out the ticket with and Stilwell's would answer as well as any. After his defeat for Mayor some years ago it was quite difficult for a time to tell just what sido he was going to take in political matters. He run twice for the nomination for Mayor after his defeat and both times was repudiated. His republican brethren did not want him, and neither will they want him for Senator. He will not carry his party strength in this countv.

ALL parties, the democratic, republican, prohibition and peoples' have engrafted into their platforms the old stereotype resolution about "fair and liberal pensions to ex-soldiers," so that all parties stand on the same footing when it comes to securing the ex-soldier voteThe intention, of course, is to catch the soldier vote, but so far as it is expected to operate in that direction might as well be left out of the platforms. Tho old veterans understand all such political humbuggery and are not apt to be deceived by it. It is not at all probable that any administration regardless of its political hue will ever act unfairly toss ard the veterans of the late war in the matter of pensions.

WITH their usual credulity, Crawfordsville people believe there are large deposits of gold along Sugar creek, and one citizen of that village is prancing up and down the creek with a tin pan in the vain hope of discovering the hidden treasure.—Ilockville Tribune.

Remarks like that coming from tho source it does is certainly with poor grace. Parke county furnished a sucker for the "green goods" men in New York a few months ago in the person of one of its county commissioners, and only last week another one of its fools, but a rich and prominent citizen, was buncoed out of $6,000 bjr sharpers. How are you "predulity?" For rank suckers, greenhorns, etc., Parke is still ahead,

STEWART MAGUIRE, a member of tho Montgomery county democratic committee, has declared that ho cannot support Cleveland.

The above cxtract originated from the Journal. We know nothing regarding the gentleman's feelings toward tho Chicago nominees, but no doubt Cloveland will fell bad enough about it when informed of Stewart's determination. If there has been any democratic ticket in the county that he has not objected to in part or whole for years past, we do not know of it. It iB quite probable that the narty will continue to exist whether it is run to suit him or not.

a Thuitot'GH organization of tho democracy of the county should at once be put under way and democratic political clubs should be created in every school district. Mr. Harper has'undertaken the work and should receive tho cordial assistance of democrats in all parts of tho county. This county with thorough work should elect every man on the ticket by majorities from 100 to 250.

be

hands,

DR. PHILLIP SATTLBR, PN.AIO.NT-

I

Mr.

Ybur next weeks washing^

BVilf look whiter, will be cleajner and will

done, with less l&bor if-

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

,1% used. The. clothes will smell sweeter and

Will lost lonsr&r. SANTA CLAUS SOAP is

pure, it cleana but does not injure frhcfabric. It does not roughen or chap the*,

ions use. it. Do Yo

NK. FAIR BANK SCCO^ M'/'rs. CHICAGO.

If you want a thoroughly good

Sewing Mactaine

-REMEMBER-

The White

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

sewing buy the White.

Remember that tn several hundred families of Montgomery county you wili find they use the White Sewing* Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

EXPLANATORY.

Many of the special prescriptions of tke Chicago Medical Clinic have become valuable by standing the tests of time and extensive employment. Wo have often been urged by our patrons to give them to the wprld that their full value might bo felt in a wider field of usefulness. To this end we havo placed them ki the hands of the well known firm of Foley Co., who have the sole rights for their mnxmfacture and sale. The reputation of this firm •will afford the best guarantee of their standawl purity and strength.

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

CLINIC SARSAPARILLA.

The Clinic oarsaparilla is a valuable remedy for all diseases arising from iniparo blood such as Pimples, Boils, Carbuncles, Pustules, Scald Head, Running Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumors and alt heriditary blood taint whatsoever. By its cleausing-and tonic properties it imparts n6\v life and vigor. It removes the tired, listless feeling with a loss of interest in usual work. Its restorative qualities impart increased appetite and energy.

A REMARKABLE CURE.

am pleased to let the public know of Uio remarkable cure cfToctod in my Case. I had 6crofuloQS taint of the blood from childhood. Finally, an ulcer commoncod on my uoso, liayinc all the appearances of a most malignant canccr. Tho appearance of tho soro was moBt formidable and 1 °Bt0,ny,?.I?d.J®8Palr

n8

MESSRS. ROLBT &CO, GENTLEHEH

eomo wonderful certificates of its medical qualities.

The above Remedies are i'or sale by the 1'oHowin goinery County:

omith Steele, Crawfonlsvillc. 11. D. Servies, Now Market, o. o. ueath, Alamo. T. F. Pattou & Son, Brown's Valley. J. W. Hollin & Co., New Richmond. Rhorer & Kersey, Darlington. J. T. Bronaugh, New Ross.

CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. DR. PniLLip SATTLER, Presidents

I contemplated th progress of this malignant disease. 1 was

induced to try the Clinic Sarsaparilla and at onco noticed a changofor tho bettor. It appeared neutralize the poison in tho blood and the growth of tho ulcor ceased. From tho bottom of tho cavity new flesh began to form, the diseased tissuos sooraed to loosen and tho natural fl«»h to take .its place. No part of the disease now remains. My health, which had become much affected, improved, my blood appeared to bocome renewed and I am better than for mauv vears

THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE

has made many cures that aro astonishing. We cannot too strongly advise those who are suffering from incipient Bright's Disease and Diabetis, Lumbago, Female Weakness constant Back Ache, mcontenence of urine, usually common with old age, derangement °f the kidneys as indicated by a brick-dust-like deposit in the urine, and Gravel to take the Clinic Kidney Cure.

SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.

G. A. Stillson, a morchant of Tampico, 111., writes. August 10th,

MRS. H. ADAMS, 1609 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.

1891:

Your Kidney Cure is mooting with wonderful success. It has cured some casos

here that physicians pronouncod incurable. I, myself, can testify to its morits. My faco to-dar vnn,l1™?&PfV:^r-e bealth. arid your Kidnoy cure has mado it such. 1 had suffered twenty-soyeni onmn

1

f®1°.1y0?.rs.youneor

BUGGIES SURRIES PHAETONS

Abraham & Watson

DEALERS IN FIRST GLASS

Buggies, Surries and Phaetons.

We are soleagents for this county for the justly celelrated Troy 13uggy 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

WEST MAIN STREET.

than I did ouo year ago. I can obtain

iirst-cliiss firms in Mont-

C. Potcrman, Mace. A. I.. Hittlo, Wingate, Win. Campbell, Kirkpatrick. EdE. Hamilton, Bowers, Shannon its I.aFollette, Shuunoudnlo. D. I). Riddle, Ladoga. Demps Auinan, Whitosvlllo.

Accept no substitution from other dealers who mav attempt to palm'' off interior or worthless concoctions In place of these splendid medicines.