Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 2

BUSINESS D! K«JTOKY.

ATTORNEYS.

JOJHlseTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections And settlement of decedents estate,

West Side of Square over Y»«eley & MeClamrock'fl Shoe Store.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent,

Interest Payable annnally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

M. P. WBITK. W. B. 1IUMPBRET. W. M. KBEVE8.

WBITi HUMPHRIES & REEVES.

ATTORN BYS-ATLAW.

Office, 108s E. Main St.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST.

Ofllce at liob Davis' Livory Stable. 1-5 W. l'lke I^St., Cruwtordsville, Ind. Calls by mail or r.drgraph answered promptly.

G. w. PA I 1, M. W. HRUNER

PAUL & BRUNER I

Attorney s- At-Law

~001 co South sidoof Green streetover Zack Mnorney'a hardware store.

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 West Main street.

CRAWFORDS VILLE IND.

A. L. Tomlinson,

ll:i KAST MARKET ST.

Successor to George Long «S Co.)?

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

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

Farmers siring to exchange theii prodiH." 1'or Fresh. Groceries, id aJ ways at the

Lowesi Current Rote,

Should cali it our .store on Eas.t Market St •cel.. •.

We have i^o"d trade and expect to inaint.H-:i it by lair treatment ill' all customers.

L. Tomlinson.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

try practicod in all its phases, rtlflcial teeth WITHOUT plates

fj7Modf."-n tie1 nridge-work made lifter tin1 of artificial t-«v.a fulness and tt ttion of the the relinbie in Jstry, both iuor:

Stl

artificial tenth WITHOUT plates most ieeeut devices. All styles with an especial care to userestoration of a natural expresi. For the extraction of teeth, all '.esthotics known to modern deutI and general, aro used.

Office over !'.: ory, Crawford

E. W. HE AM, Dentist,

irnhiii, Hornaday Picket's groville, 1 ndian.

—PLENTY OF—

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm'Of city Property.

NONE BUT THE

Best insuiancB Companies

A re Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbauii Block. West of Court Houso.

The Big Four route is popularly known as the Veteran's line to the G. A. R. encampment at Washington, September 20, '92, becauso in connection with tlio scenic Chesapeake & Ohio R'y it passes in full view of the famous battle fields of Virginia. Rates as low as the lowest. Accommodations unsurpassed. Make your arrangoments to go via the Big Four route. For tickets and full information call on or address G. E. Robin'A

ville,

Big Four route, Crawfords

Ind., or D. B. Martin, Gen'l Pass'r Agent, Cin., 0.,

THE REVIEW

MY

p. T. IX.UB1

TIBMH Of UB»0K1PTI"«.

One year, In the county, 'J J? Oneyear, out of the county, Inquire at Office for Advertliaitraiet*

AUGUST IS, 1892.

DEN00BATI0 NATIONAL TIUKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,

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

Illinois.

DEMOOBATlO STATE TICKET. Governor ."^ CLAUDE MATTHEWS UeXnam-Gov^nor Secretary of State ,W 1LLXAM K« MiEl\b A^dKf StaW...JOIIN OSUAR BIMDBKSON Treasurer of State ALBJiKl UALL iuoTey-C?onora!.....ALONZO GREEN SMITH Reporter Supreme Court SIDWEY K. MOON Superintendent of Publlci^^?jiVv6KiES State Staticlan WILLIAM A. PEELE Supreme Judge, Second

ui9^pTu-vD:-NEW

Supreme Judge, Third »istrl^AiiEsMcCABE

Supremo Judge, ^Ift^^^YE/ii^VAKD Appellate Judge, Flr« District... .....

Appellate Judge, Second ^{^KE.GXVEN Appellate Judge, Third Dtatrtet^^.

Appellate Judge, Fourth j.LOTZ

Appellate Judge, Fifth

DEM00BATI0 UOTJUTY TICKET.

CLKKK— WALLACE SPARKS. TKEASUKKK—JOHN HUTTON. RECORDER—FRANK WREN. SHEKIF.F—JOHN BIBLE. PROS. ATT'Y—W. S. MOFFET. REPRESENTATIVE—DAVID McC

TER.

A LLIS

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

FOR COMMISSIONERS.

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

NAM COUNTIES, JAMES SELLER.

JOINT REPRESENTATIVE—MONTGOMERY, L'UTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES. FRANK ADER. REPRESONTATIVE TO CONGRESS, EIGHTH

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSIIIRE.

THE PROTECTION ORDINANCE. The city ordinance, passed a few days ago, requiring a license from this or that peddler, book agent, doctor, etc.. not living here but seeking to do business with our people, is much after the tariff law or McKinley bill. It may protect some business men, but consumers at home must foot the bills to keep the protected alive. Some time since, we remember our city butchers were very desirous that the council pass an ordinance requiring country butchers, who sold their meat generally about 2o per cent, lower than those in town, to pay a license. Its object was really to prohibit the cou ntrv butchers from selling at all from the excessive price of the license. It did not pass, however, and the outside butcher is free to sell his meat at 8 and i) cents per pound where the city man demands 11 and 12 cents. Now what would be the result if the country butcher would be excluded? Why the consumers of meat would pay and cents more in order to protect the other man. This is the tiling in a nut shell. Why compel the consumer to pay extra to retain some men in business? Competition should rule, and every man be free to buy of whoever lie pleases. Each tub should stand on its own bottom or fall. The law should not be used in the interest of one man or class of men to the pecuniary disadvantage of the other. Every man entering business life takes his own chances for success, and ono man in the strife should not be given legal advantages over the other. The right to buy where ono can buy the cheapest and to him most satisfactory, should not be denied he should not be by any legal enactment compelled to go into any protected markets to make his purchases. Allow that in this matter the city merchant, butcher, or whatever business it is intended to protect, pays rent, taxes, etc., while the outsider does not, what about the consumer. Does he not pay taxeB and rent, too? And should he not be allowed to purchaso of anybody that may sell to him the cheapest'4The ordinance virtually forces the purchaser, in many instances, to pay more than he will now have to were outside competition permitted. By tlio new ordinance the outsider having baking powder, soaps,wearing apparel, matches, knives, pistols, cooking utensils, patent medicines, agricultural implements, plants, boots, hats, and othor articles of domestic use, to sell, cannot do so, unless he first pay to secure a license, costing 85 per day, from the city authorities. This new law of the city in many features is clearly unconstitutional and contrary to the law of the State. It will work injury in many cases. It haB entirely too much protection and not enough free trade, and will, wo believe, after a time be abolished.

ADJOURNED.

Congress adjourned on Friday last until the first Monday of December. About its last official act was to make an appropriation of 82,500,000 for the World's Fair, provided the exhibition ib not opened on Sundays.

MONUMENTAL DATES.

What a vast amount of egotism and oncoit those members of tho G. A. R., who object to the placing on tho State Soldiers' Monument, any dates or epochs denoting important military events participated by Indiana soldiers, other than those of 1861-5,relating alone to the war of the rebellion, have. They indicate by that that other wars in which Indiana soldiers engaged amounted to nothing. and no record of them in particular need be preserved that to the soldiers alone engaged in the war of tho rebellion only should all honor be ascribed. That may be the opinion of few, but many think different. Tho battle of Tippecanoe, 1811, in which Indiana soldiers participated, was very importrnt in the results following it. The war with Mexico, 1846-48, in which 5,000 Indiana troops participated, was important and of vast benefit to the country in the years following it. It is sufficient to know that the commissioners superintending the erection of the moaumont paid little attention to the demands of the G. A. R. fellows in this regard, but have placed all these important military epochs with the years in which they occurred upon it and which will meet with tho approval of nine-tenths of the people of the State.

CHURCH VST CHASE.

The republican leaders throughout the State, it is well known, hase their hopes of Chase's election for Governor, this year, on tho fact that he is and has been for ears, a prominent minister of the Christian church. There will be little in this to help him. Tho sensible members of that denomination believe that the church is one thing, tho State another, and that the two should not in any manner be connected. WhileJjChaso may be a good preacher, hiB place is in the pulpit, not in the political field. Viewing tho matter in this light, there are very few members of that church who are democrats that will vote for Chase. They esteem Chase well enough from a religious point of view, but not from a political. Here in Crawfordsville that denomination has a large membership, and fully one-half if not more of tho voters in it, aro democrats, yet we have failed to hear of any of them who expect to vote for Chase. This same condition of affairs relating to the office of Governor, viewed from a party standpoint exists without question all over the State. Chase will secure very few votes from democrats who may be members of the denomination in which he is a minister.

WHAT would be the direct and immediate effects of a Force bill carried into execution in tho southern States? Mr. Hoke Smith. President of the Board of Education of Atlanta, answers this question in a brief and sharp article in the August number of the Forum. After showing that, in his opinion at least, the law would be unconstitutional and after showing that its expense would bo not less than 810,000,000 for every election and would bring into existence at least ,550,000 new ollice-hold-ers, he proceeds to show that no greater calamity would befall the negro for whose benefit it i6 argued such a bill is needed. The development of the negro depends absolutely upon tho kind feeling which exists between tho two races in the south. The enactment of a force bill would at once inspiro the negroes with an undue attention to politics, and this, in turn, would inspire the more emotional of the white population with less kindly feelings toward the blacks, and with these results there would bo in the south a re-enactment of all the occurrences of the reconstruction period.

OF INTEREST TO VOTERS. Under the provisions of the new election law, it is required that the following persons should register before being entitled to vote:

Persons who liavo been qualitied voters in the State, but who havo been out of the Stato for a continuous period of sixmonths since last voting in Indiana.

Persons who havo been qualified voters in the State, but havo gone into another State with the intention of voting there, since last voting in Indiana.

Persons who have been qualified voters in the State, but who havo voted in another State sinco last voting in Indiana.

Persons who have not been bona-fide residents of tho county in which thoy desire to vote, for at least six months before the election.

These persons must registor in tho county clerk's ofiice at least fifty-nine days before the election, unless before leaving the Stato they have given notice as provided in the law.

Cut this out and paste it in your hat for future reference.

THE P. 0. S. OF A.

It may not be such, but observation will lead very many to the conclusion that tho young association known as the P. O. S. of A. is to fit such of its members as aro under age, to vote in the future the republican ticket. The leaders of that party aro fruitful in resources of this kind, and schomes that will enable them to continue their hold on tho government. Tho managers of tho conclave here last week, old and young, both from abroad and at home were republicans, in most cases, and did not hesitate to inject politics into their

conversation and let every ono know just how they stood politically. This is all right, but then they should not aim to tool anybody. They should not seek to lower patriotism to the dirty pool of political trickery. Patriotism and politics do not form a good combination, and the order should adopt ono and eschew the other.

THE millionaires who control the Carnegio Iron Works at Homestead, Penn., in their quarrels with their workmen are not going to have it all their own way in the matter of arrests and imprisonments. The owners of the works had a number of the strikers arrested on the charge of murder. Now the strikers proposo to retaliate, and Mr. Frick and his co-workers are to bo arrested on tho same charge. It all results from the attempt of tho Pinkerton police to enter tho works in July, and in the quarrel and contention following a number were killed on both sides. Now if the courts before whom the trials occur act square throughout and are not bribed nor intimidated by the force of wealth, which too often plays a prominent part, then the owners of the works as well as tho men employed by them, will receive the juBt punishment they deserve.

H0LMAN ALL RIGHT.

Congressman Holman should continue right along in his "cheese-paring" process in cutting down and lopping off this or that appropriation proposed by various addle pated members of Congress, as it meets the approval of all honest men. It is a wise thing to own your own money before you spend it. Generally those extravagant fools who want public money appropriated are the very fellows that cannot make a living for themselves at home in private life, but are very handy when it comes to using other people's money. When the government is out of the debt which is hanging over it, and has been for years, and which is only being slowly reduced, then it may with possible benefit indulge in big appropriations of the tax payer's money.

THE managers of the Iron Hall, a life insurance company, of Indianapolis, seem, by their well laid sebemes for insuring, to have drawn many suckers into their net. One thing, it is said, which they used by way of inducement to catch them, was to represent to their patrons that by insuring to the amount of S500, they could in seven years return them S1000. This would be making money real rapid, if it could be done, and the company seems to have persuaded many to become members and to pay in their money on the belief that it was true. The members seem to have been led to believo that they could get something for nothing, like many catchpenny games are worked. In this case, they seem to have put in something and got nothing, and are kicking loudly in consequence.

REPUIILIOAN newspapers of the State have frequently urged that the management of the State benevolent institutions be under tho control of non-partizan boards. They urge this, of course, when Republicans are out—when they aro in possession, they arc not one-tenth as loud in their demands. But how boards of control could be mado non-partizan, is a matter that the public would like to see demonstrated. It would be about as difficult to accomplish as perpetual motion. A board composed of deaf, dumb and blind members might, perhaps, be fairly entitled to the consideration of non-partizans, but that would bo about the only one that could that we can now think of.

A novr. all others the labor question must hereafter take precedence. The constant contentions in various parts of the country between labor and capital must cease, and "strikes" attract atten. tion by their rare occurrance. Business becomes demoralized and misery and distress follow too often in.their wake. The legislator who can suggest some plain practical way by which these labor troubles will cease, will be ontitled to immortality. Labor and capital must be allied and not constantly contending as we now see them if not, business ceases and everything is at a stand still. There certainly can be some law enacted by which both parties can bo brought to terms.

THE members of the republican State Central Committee of Illinois are awake to tho condition of things and their, theory is to change it by tho use of currency. They have sent out a circular to the faithfui, headed "Illinois is in Danger," and the burden of tho appeal under this heading is a request for campaign funds and the application of machine methods by tho "tine workers-' ovor tho State. In reality, wo do not think there is any danger in Illinois—we feel that it will count out Democratic after the polls aro closed next November.

Montgomery county is a good county. It is the home of old Alex Harper, tho sheriff who hanged a man threo times beforo he succeedod in shutting off his wind.—Newport Hoosier Stato.

Oh do let up in your grief ovor the loss of that throo dollars. "Old Alex" will mako up good your IOBB some day after he threshoB his oats.

DR. PHILLIP SATTLER,

PR«»ID«NT.

CfiSnt

It's Just as dood rhe Croeer said,' Pilfering ad&ber frrand. «SAOTACUUSSDAP is what we.wanh havctjouint) now oo barjd We'll certair?lq fake uoulben we use ffcne.bet tbe beat, AndaB sbrcwd dealers keept it, are you behind the rest?"

If you want a thoroughly good

{Sewing Machine

-RE.Mr::»I13ER-

The White

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

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 have become valuable b}- standing the tests of time and extensive employment. We havo 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 them in the hands of the well known tirni of Foley & Co., who have the sole rights for their manufacture and sale. The reputation of this firm will afford the best, guarantee of their standard purity and strength.

The above Remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms in Montgomery County: Smith it Steele. Crawfordsville. II. D. Kervlcs, New Market S. S. Heath, Alamo. T. F. Patton & Soil, lirown's Valley. •I. \V. llolliu Co., Now Kiohiuond. Hhorer & Kersey, Darlington. J. T. Hronaugh, New lioss.

CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. Dii. PHILLIP SATTLKK, President

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 impuro blood such as Pimples, Boils, Carbuncles, Pustules, Scald Head, Running Sores and Ulcers, Sorofula and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumors and all heriditary blood taint whatsoever. By its cleansing ami tonic properties it imparts new life and vigor. It removes the tired, listless f• i-1 i11ir with a lows of interest in USQRl work. Its restorative qualities impart increased appetite and energy.

A REMARKABLE CURE.

I am pleased to let tlm public know of tlio remarkable euro i.fTected imnyOase. I had scrofulous taint of tlio hlood from cln.dhood. finally, an uloor commenced on my nosn, having all tho appearances of a most malignant cancer. Tho appearance of tho tsoro was most formidable) and was in great agony and despair as I contemplated tli progress of this malignant (lisoaso. 1 was induced to try the Clinic Sarsaparilla and at once not icwl cliaugo for tljo bettor. Jt appoared .o neutralize the poison in tho bloorl and tlio growth of tlio ulcer ceased. From tho bottom of tho cavity new fiesli bc^an to form, tho diseased tissues seemed to loosen and tho natural flesh to tako its placo. No part of tho diseaso now remains. My health, which hail becomo much affoctod, improved, my blood appeared to becomo ronewed and I am better than for many years

THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE

has nnule inany cures that are astonishing. We cannot too strongly advise thoso who are suffering from incipient Bright's Disease and Diabetis, Lumbago, Femalo Weakness, constant Back Ache, incontenenceof urine, usually common with old age, derangement the kidneys, as indicated by a brick-dust-like deposit in the urine, and Gravel to tako the Clmic Kidney (Aire.

SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.

Mr. O. A. Stillson, a merchant of Tampico, 111., writes, August 10th, 1891 MESSRS. FOLKY&C O, I GENTLEMEN Your Kidney Cure is moetim with wonderful success, ft has cured somo cases here that physicians pronounced incurablo. I, myself, can testify to its merits. My face to-day is a Uvine picture of health, and your Kidnoy curotias mado it such. I had suffered twenty-sevon yoars with the disease, and to-day 1 foel ton years younger than I did ono year ago. I can obtain sorno wonderful certificates of its medical qualities.

MliS. H. R. ADAMS, 160# Wabash Avenue, Chicago,

C. C. Petennan. Mace. A. I.. Uittlo, W'inpite, AVm. Campboli, Kirkpatriek. •Kd E. Hamilton, flowers, Shannon & LaFollette, Sliannondale. 11. I). Kiddle, Ladoga. Demps Atunan, Whitesville.

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

BUGGIES SURRIES PHAETONS

Abraham & Watsoiij

DEALERS IN FIRST CLASS

Buggies, Surries and Phaetons.

member we also carry a full line of Harness, Whins, Robes, etc.

ABRAHAM & WATSON

WEST MAIN STREET.