Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 July 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS DlllKCTORY.
ATTOHNF.Y8.
JOHKaTON A JOHNSTON,
ATTOttNKYS-AT-LAW.
Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.
WeBtSide of Square over Yengley & McGlamrock'a Shoe Store.
LOANS.
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest Payable gnnnilly. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT.
IT. D. WIIITK. W. nCKPBBKr, w. *. RIETI8.
WHIT,-, HDMPHRIES & REEVES.
ATTORN JIYS-AT-LAW.
Office, 108)4 E. Main St
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Ofiluo at Bob Davis' Livery Stable. 125 W. Pike St., Crawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mail or Mlegraph answered promptly.
G. W. PAUL M. W. BRUNEI
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At- Law
Offlco South sid-sof Groen'stri'i't over Zack Maorney's hardware store.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest v'thout commission.
FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 "West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
Ionilipn jtaaggs
113 EAST MARKET ST.
i'tfccessors to] George Long & Co.)?
We haven line line of Sugar. Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
farmers desiring to exchange theii produce l'or Fresh, Groceries, and always at the
Lowest Current Rate,
Should call at our itore 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.
ETModern dentistry practicod in all its phases. Bridge work or artificial tooth WITHOUT plates made after the most recent devicos. Al! atyles of artiilcial teeth with an especial care to use* fulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dent Utrr, both local and general, are used.
E. W. KEAM, ientlat.
Office over Barnhlll, Hornaday 4. Picket's groery, Crawfordsrllle, Indian.
-PLENTY OF-
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm or city Property.
NONE BUT THE
Best insurance Coinpanles
Are "Represented by
Morgan & Lee
nbann Block, West of Court House.
•3?
DR. C. H/ ERMBRMT, V. S.
Graduate of OntarioVeterinary Co] lege, treats all diseases of domestic animals.
Surgery SpeGialtg
alls by mail or telegram promptly answered. Your patronage solicited. Office Merrick. & Darnell's livery stable, llfc, iU.and 116 east Market street. Orawfordsrille, Ind.
THE REVIEW.
r. TJX.USB.
TKUXB or SOBSOMimOM.
One year, in the county, ...... $125 Oceye*r,outof the county, 1 4o Inauire at Office for Advert ilnzrawi.
JULY 23, 1892.
1
1:(
NATIONAL IUKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GKOVKH CLEVELAND, New York. KOU V1CK I'llKSIUKN'T, ADLAI E. STEVENSON,'
Illinois.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TIOEHT. Governor CLAUDE MATTHEWS Lieutenant-Governor MOKTIMORE NYE Secretary of State WILLIAM H. MYERS Auditor of Slate... JOHN OSCAR HENDERSON Treasurer of State ALBERT GALL Attorney-General ALONZO GREEN SMITH Reporter Supreme Court
SIUJNEY
R. MOON
Superintended of Public Instruction.......... —UEHVEYD. VORIES State Siaticlan WILLIAM A. PEELE Supreme Judge, Second District. —JEPTHAD. NEW Supreme Judge, Third District... —JAMES McCABE Supreme Judge, Fifth District —TIMOTHY E. HOWARD Appellate Judge, First District —GEOKGE L. UEINHARDT Appellate Judgo, Second District.: —FRANK E. GAVEN Appellate Judgo, Third District —THEODORE P. DAVIS Appellate Judge, Fourth District —ORLANDO J. LOTZ Appellate Judge, Fifth District -GEOKGE E. ROSS
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
CLERK—WALLACE SPARKS. TREASURER—JOHN HUTTON. RECORDER—FRANK WREN. SHERIEF—JOHN BIBLE. PROS. ATT'Y—W. S. MOFFET. REPRESENTATIVE—DA ID McC
TER.
A LL1S
SURVEYOR—W. F. HUNT. FOR ASSESSOR—J. F. ROBBIXS. CORONER—D. M. CULVER.
FOR^COMMISSIO.NKRS.
FIRST DISTRICT—ROBT. DUNBAR. THIRD DISTRICT—ALLEN BYERS. JOINT SENATOR, MONTGOMERY AND PUT-
NAM COUNTIES, JAMES SELLER.
JOINT REP RESENTA 1'IVE—MONTGOMERY, PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES. FRANK ADER. REPRESCNTATIVE TO CONGRESS, EIGHTH
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSHIRE.
A FARMERS TRUST.
A large number of farmers of Boone county have joined in a combination and will have their wheat threshed by one firm and will ship the wheat direct to New York themselves instead of selling it to commission men. No class of persons have denounced more loudly than farmers the formation of "trusts" and other organizations for fixing prices, vet this movement of the Boone county men has every feature of a trust about it. Next year these same individuals, of course, will be denouncing the "Binder Twine Trust" and like organizations in loud terms. After all it makes a wonderful difference in business matters whose ox is gored. If the "trust" is to benefit you all right, if contrary and adverse to your interests then the law should take it in hand and abolish it.
AN ARBITRATION LAW The constant strikes going on in some part of the country all the tune has created a feeling among many intelligent people that an arbitration law, one that will and must settle the question of wages between the employer and those under him, must soon be enacted. Strikes are expensive, demoralizing, and rarely benefit those directly engaged in them. Capital and labor must go hand in hand, otherwise trouble of various kinds arise, and in which neither side is benefitted. An arbitration law in which both sides should be forced to submit seems to be the thing now greatly needed, and if constitutional and practical, may be the means of doing away to a great extent with so many strikes arj contentions between employer p.ud employee.
THAT SUIT 01 CLOTHES. That suit of clothes of which Chairman Williams is possessed and which was unprotected when he bought it that is there was no duty on it in England when he bought it, is a subject of political remark judging from the following from the Greencastle Press: "C. N. Williams, chairman of the republican central committee, of Montgomery county, was flying around here on Thursday, clad in a suit of clothes he bought in Europe last year. He avers, that it was made to order and cost him only 88.40. He iB an avowed and loud talking protectionist."
EVERY man in this country has the same opportunity to get rich that any other one has and what more can be done than to give all equal opportunities?—Journal.
That depends, you know on circumstances. If he can have lawB framed for his business by which he can drive away all competition and compel those at home to buy of him, the Bamo as a part of the McKinley tariff law, was framed in the interest of Carnegie & Co.( then he ought to get rich in spite of himself. The Journal should know that the farmer, the mechanic, the laboring man, have no laws of this kind for them.
LAID ASIDE.
The further consideration of the silver coinage bill so far as the House of Representatives is concerned is laid aside for this term of Congress, a resolution to that effect having passed last week. This may suit President Harrison first rate aB he is now free from the injury to him politically .that his veto of the measure would have had, and no doubt ho is very glad that the ma£ter will not come up until after the election at least But the House in postponing it seemed to have acted witn an eye to the main chance, political advantage, and the public will not approve of its actions. It should have taken up the matter and not dropped it until it was effectually disposed of. The way it has acted looks cowardly and time serving. If the constituents of a majority of the members of the House want free silver coinage, then the members should vote for it, if not,against it. In the meantime the silver States,Colorado,Idaho,Montana, Nevada and others, will express their contempt of both the President and House of Representatives by voting next November against both political parties, which do not represent their views.
THE Boston Globe puts the points involved in the present campaign pertinently and tersely as follows: "If Mr. Cleveland is elected taxes will come down. If Mr. Harrison is elected taxes will be as high as ever, perhaps higher. If Mr. Cleveland is elected the people will get relief from McKinley taxes and McKinley prices. If Mr. Harrison is elected they will get no relief. If Mr. Cleveland is elected we shall have a cessation of sectional politics and no invasion of the self-governing rights of the State. If Mr. Harrison is elected we shall have sectional politics revived by a force bill and federal interference in elections. If Mr. Cleveland is elected thero will be an end to extravagance and no more billion-dollar congresses. If Mr. Harrison is elected the reign of waste will go on and billiondollar congresses will be the order of the day. If Mr. Cleveland is elected the government will be run in the interest of the people. If Mr. Harrison is elected it will be run, as it is being run, for the benefit of favored classes and special interests."
THERE was much seeming grief at Vincennes a few weeks ago over the suicide of Tyler, a banker of that city, who shot himself over his daughter's grave, the inference being that grief over her demise was the cause of the act. Immense numbers attended the funeral, great sympathy was expressed, and the harrowing details filled much space in the papers of that city. It has since been discovered that Tyler was short 8200,000 with the bank and various individuals, and the bank hopelessly insolvent. The grief of the citizens is not so loud since this discovery and his suicide was caused by other reasons than his daughter's death.
OLD Alex Harper, ex-Sheriff of Montgomery county, and the man who did such a bungling job in hanging Coffey a few years ago, has been appointed county organizer by the democrats of that county.—Hoosier State
Still mad at the loss of that three dollars you paid to a Parke county man for a ticket to the Ilcnning execution in 1880, and was stopped at the gate by 'Old Alex's" deputy and prevented from feasting your eyes with the grand sight. It beats the Jews how you hold spite, and Alex feels awful bad about it, no doubt. Perhaps the next republican Congressman from this district will make up the loss to you for your influence.
GEORGE HAYWOOD is reported to have been strongly supported for Court Reporter, in some quarters, on the reputation he made as Prosecutor in the Pettit case. That suit brought him a number of votes in the convention.—Lafayette Leader.
Hie above may sound very flattering to Mr. Haywood, but here where the trial and conviction took place the almost unanimous opinion was that the work of A. B. Anderson brought about the result, especially his speech to the jury, and Rev. Pettit himself was of the same opinion.
WHEN the result of the Minneapolis convention was announced Benjamin Harrison received among his telegrams of congratulation the following:
SUNNING DALE, SCOTLAND, June 12, '92. —The American people know a good thing when they .get it. Heartiest congratulations. You deserve this triumph.
ANDREW CARNEGIE.
Four years ago Carnegie contributed a vast sum to Harrison's election and judging from the above cablegram he may be expected to put up a large bonus this year. And his men are shot down by Pinkerton robbers and assassins because they refuse to accept a cut in wages.
THERE are some contentions in various quarters over the action of the commission engaged in the erection of the Soldiers' and Sailors' monument at Indianapolis in placing various years to donate the opening of various wars in this country on the monument. It would be as well perhaps to leave all of them off, and been better still if no monument had been erected at all, and if the State has money to give to donate it to hundreds of poor ex-soldiers living within her borders.
CYRUS W. FIELD, of the noted Field family of Now York, and the originator of the cable telegram company, died in New York last week. In his public life he was a useful man, and leaves behind an honorable and enduring fame.
MICHAEL DORAN, of New \ork, has sent the following letter of inquiry to Govornor McKinley: The Hon. William McKinley:
DEAR SIR—I have road your speeches in the house of representatives during the Fifty-first congress when the tariff bill was undor discussion, in which you asserted and made me believe that the foreigners paid our taxes. I also read your speech as presiding officer of the republican national convention at Minneapolis, in which you asserted again that the foreigner paid our taxes. My mother sent me a dozen pairs of socks from Ireland a few days ago, each pair being worth about 20 cents. My cousin, who brought them to me, had to pay 25 cents a pair tariff duties on the socks at the Now York cuBtom house. Will you please be kind enough to tell me to what foreign government 1 shall apply to have that $3 refunded to me? If the foreigner pays the tax, as you say he does, I am entitled to got my money back, but I do not know just exactly to what foreign government to apply, and I hope you will be kind enough to inform me by return mail. Yours truly.
MICHAEL DORAN.
CRAWFORD'S TROUBLES. The railway now known*as the Chicago & Southeastern (formerly Midland) and owned by Harry Crawford, is enjoying its weekly financial troubles and quarrels with its workmen. A few days ago sales of some of the property were offered for claims for work on the the Brazil end, and last week the Madison county Sheriff seized a locomotive for $6,000 taxes due that county. Crawford may be a good lawyer, but is undoubtedly a poor railroad manager. He may bo able to frequently pull the wool over a judgo or a jury, but he has not yet been able to solve the the problem of how to run a railway to make it a financial success. That seems to require a certain quality of brains of which he is not possessed. Crawford's friends, if he has any left, should insist on him dropping the railroad business.
THE issue is plain and to the point. The democracy favor a tariff for revenue only.
Tne republicans want more protection, so as to be able to rob the people. The democrats oppose the force bill and think the people are qualified and competent to hold elections without federal interference.
The republicans want a force bill backed up by the army and navy, with republican election boards so as to compel the people to vote the republican ticket.
CONGRESS proposes giving the World's Fair directors §5,000,000 if they will close the gates of the Exposition on Sunday. The directors will probably conclude not to take the money at all if this proviso is tacked on. If the religious cranks and pious fanatics have their way in such matters the Fair financially would be a failure from the start. The directors will probably seek some other plan to raise the money, and the grounds will be open on Sunday.'
BOH PIERCE, our own Bob, has been appointed as a member of the advisory committee to the republican State Central Committee. Pierce in political matters is very unscrupulous at all times so as the committee expect and aim to do all kinds of dirty work in order to win Pierce will be in his element. He may not oe as original as Dudley in his methods but will have fully as much energy in his work.
A Chicago preacher eloquently warns the aspirants for the Presidency in tne following words:—"What is this election, what the S50,000 salary, what the four years in the White House compared to 'the calling and election' of God? The glory of Presidents passes away even in this world. One who has been President is now engaged in the humble occupation of raising barnyard fowls in Ohio."
DUDLEY, it is reported is to be the real manager of the Republican national central committee, while Michener is to bo the figuro head. As there is little opportunity to work the "blocks of five" game in most of the states of the Union the wonder will be what part Dudley can play to the advantage of the party.
MEMBERS of the "drum corps" of both parties should be compelled to go outside the corporation for practice or play. They are first-class nuisances, and where anything is to be gained by their use in the campaign remains to be explained.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. CHENY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said fim will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catairh that cannot be cured by the uso of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.
A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mueus surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY, &CO.
aet°,ny/V'
JHEY WASH THEIR CLOTHES WITH
OR. PHILLIP SATTLER, PRIIIDINT.
MADE ONLY. BY
N.KfAIRBANK&Co. CHICAGO.
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 buv 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.
cpa'r
(Pan{t° for™.tho
nf th» wf
the^1 hii^Iudmfy Cure
EXPLANATORY.
Many of the special prescriptions of the Chicago Medical Clinic have become valuable by standing the tests of time and extensive employment. A\ have, 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 we have placed theni yj the hands of the well known firm of Foley. Co., who have the sole rights for their manufacture and sale. The reputation of this ll?in 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 all heriditary blood taint whatsoever. By its cleansing and tonic properties it imparts new 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.
CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. Dn. PHILLIP SATTLKH, President/
A REMARKABLE CURE. or a a a I a
taint of tho blood from childhood, finally, an ulcer commenced on my nose bavin? all tho appearances of a most malignant cancer. Tho appoarauco of the sore was .n "st formkjablo and 1
as
bo
a
IT&8CO'
MRS^BB.GFOL
years w?& the dUeasnandtn
«. ivomjjo nuniaw, WilHCHVlUO. in^rfnP^?.-«UfKititution
from other
ful nrarH^nr
Toledo, O.
83$,-Sold by Druggists, 75c. 9, 4w.
re^cbedthe
a?d
see them
l,couto1mV)latod th progress of this malignant disease 1 was
induced to try the Clinic Sarsaparilla and at onco noticed a change for tho better It anno'arod neutralize the poison tho blood and tho growth of tho ulcer ceased. From tho tottom o? tho »"eW^°sh
K,1ilnoy
diseased tissues seemed to loosen and the natural flesh to tako
.its place. No Dart of tho disease now remains. My health, which had become^much affpeted unproved, my blood appeared to become renewed and I am bettor than for many y^?s MKS. H. B. ADAMS, 1G0S) Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE
has made many cures that are astonishing. We cannot too strongly advise those who constant .incipi.ent
Bri9ht's
1"contonenc«°f
Disease and Diabetis, Lumbago, Female Weakness,
urine, usually common with old age, derangement
rlck"dust"like
SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
morchant of
curo
deposit in the urine, and Gravel to tako
Tampico, 111., writes, August 10th, 1891:
'ias
ma(to
The above Remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms in Montgomery County: Smith Jl: Steele, Crawfordsvillo. II. D. Servian, New Market. S. S. Heath, Alamo. T. F. Patton & Son, Hrown's Valley. •I. W". Hollin & Co., Now Richmond. Khorer & Kersey, Darlington. J. T. Bronaugh, Now Koss.
it such.. I had suffered twenty-seven a 1 0 0 a 1 a 0 a
C. C. Peterman, Mace. A. I.. Blwle, Wingate. Wiu. Campbell, Kirkpatrlok. Ed E. Hamilton, Bowers, Shannon & LaFollotte, .Shanuomlalp. D. D. Kiddle, Ladoga. Demps Auman, Whitosvllle.
inferior or worthless concoctions in place of these splendid medicines.
dealers who mav attempt to palm off
BUGGIES SURRIES PHAETONS
Abraham «£s W atson.
DEALERS IN FIRST GLASS
Buggies, Surries and Phaetons.
arena in the manufacture of beauti-
wnrS nrf serviceable vehiclesd* This season's patterns are any person will be well repaid for their time moml
a11
whether
they buy or not. Re
member we also carry a full line of Harness, Whips, Robes, etc.
ABRAHAM & WATSON
WEST MAIN STREET.