Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 February 1894 — Page 2

7

It,

ATT0XMYS.

O. W. PAUL M. W. BKTJlfSK

PAUL & BRUNfcR

Attorney s- At-Law

once South »irl«of Ureen etreetoter Z«ck Masomey'a hardware atore.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary urgeon

AND DENTIST.

Cttee at Bob DftWs'Livery Hfc Crawfordsrille, Ind.

Ca.*®

THOS. T. MUNHAa_.LJ.

LOANS.

First Mortgage Loans

41-2 Per Cent,

laterestPaiablc annnally. Apply to

C.

W, WRIGHT

Money

W W. MOltU.VN. W. I„ LKIi

MORGAN &

-:-BE»EM

Tin

by mail

•r telegraph anawered promptly.

Abstract of Title.

Having wrared tho service of Wm, IJ. Web•Mr. lat« of the Arm of Johnson & ebster, .in•Meters of title, I am prepared to lu-nishupon abort notice full and complete Abatmuta *Jti» »'l lands in Mantgoraery county. Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder olBce.

to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest v'thont commission.

k'AUM AND CITY ,1'ItOPEltTY for sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street,.

C11 AAV FOKDSVILLE INI).

LEE,

INSURANCE ACfENTS-:

WIONEYfoTOAN

At Lowest Hates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CI I and SFARM I.'KOI'F.RTV lor sale Ornfo.iun lllock. N. Wunhihgton street

UiawfonJ.svillo, I ml.

Patrons will please remember that I havebought the .JOE FOsSEE shop, 2(16 E. Main St, where 1 shall be pleased & to meet ail my old friends, and that of

Mr. Fossee, and new ones as well.2^„„

TUB AND SHOWER BATHS

Will Armstrong:

200 E. Main Street

PAnKcS'S

HAISi BALSAM CIcafiM" u!»l liiit'ifta tin: hair. S a lu fTPift'th. Uc-vcr Failfl to Hontoro Gray iir to itn Youthful Color. Cur,:» I)ru}p |i VttwS Ai lmir lulling.

Mr.niid .• 1 a* IV.nqflnta

Tho Consumptive and Koe'bie and an »hr, •IfrrfnjMi ..-•SflioiMil ijw PiriCur'B Gi««f onlo. li ruiv*?Ju* uor.t \V xvi l-ui'i?**, iK'bilitv, In-tyr-ation, 3 citiuii' Wt'.iKin'i Khfumat'iiiii nt.d Pain. a £1. fi^v EMrc cn*v for Corns. HINDtRCOpw* ail i. ii. 7 ii.:tc

(p frfHE CHRISTY BREjD SL.|CER MKN on WOMEN make $10.00 a day p*11fn* *Uo "Wonderful Christy Kread

Sllcer." \Vritojiinic

iot territory. Oiuuktt KnifeCo., Fremont, Ohio.

TO PHYSICIANS.

We are manufacturing a line

Elixirs, Syrups, Suppositories

And Tablets.

Spccial attention to tablets from pri­

vate prescriptions.

QUALITY GUAR ANTE ED!

Wc give you wholesale prices for

purchases.

T. D. BROWN & SON

J°

N°

122E MaiaSsreet

IliN !.. S|1I(I!M,

AttokskV at Law.

Office: iloom No. U, N. W. Cornnr Miiln and Washington Mtreat. Special attention to Con-*oyftU'-lng.

TICK OK AITOINTMKNT.

Kslnte of William A. I.nyno, dnci-asnd'. Notice is horoby Riven, that tli® undorMlgnol lias been appointed and duly qualified hb Administratrix, with tlio will annexed, of tile estate of William A. I.ayne, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, deceased. Bald estate is hujposod to lie solvent. 'rZ KI.VIKA I.. I.ATNK, Dated Jan. 13tb, 1894.

5

EVIEW

K. T. I.U3iS.

T«HK8 Or (TBUfiBtPTlOll

Ono year, in the coot y, 100 Oneyeartotilofth*e"iaty, 1 10 Inquire at Office fo Vdvertlini'-iiep.

FEBRUARY 3, 1894.

DE0LARED CONSTITUTIONAL. For several months past the county officers of this State have been anxiously waiting for st decision from the Suprem* Oiurt that 'concerned their immediate welfare. It was in regard to the law pitssed by the legislature of 1890, relating to theij- salaries and the fees in addition collected by them. If th*» law were declared unconstitutional their old prices for services would be charged ana the emoluments of the office would, as they thought, be something like th-sy should be. To test the law a case was brought up from Vigo county by the Sheriff regarding fees charged by him under the old law. Contrary to tho desired opinion the Supreme Court dociued that the law, in those provisions brought beforo it for consideration, to be constitutional, and in force. County officers therefore must act according to it in any matters relating to themselves-

There was a demand for many years previous to the present law for a reduction of the fees and salaries of county oflieers. They were enabled under tho old law in thousands of instanced to retir after a term or two 01 fortunes, or speculate in Chicago corn or wheat, or become principal stockholders ir banksThe fees allowed them in many counties were outragous, in fact p.irtook of corruption and thievery of the most gigantic kind. Tax-payers of counties, litigants in court, and others were the victims of whatever officers chono to charge or county commissioners to allow, but almost always unreasonable and extortionate. Hut all this is passed away now, and lot us trust to never again bo repeated. County oflieers should be paid well for their services, but never allowed to accumulate fortunes while acting as servants for tho people. Those intending to run for county oftices should post themselves up thoroughly regarding salaries under the present law-

LC not high enough in their opinion they can eave themselves the eypense of a campaign by not running for the positions. They ahould "make no kicU,"' after being elected, by sayint: the offices will make no persons a liviripr Tl.c/ should ascertain that now. and save themselves trouble hf-reafter.

SENATOR HILL.

Senator Hill, of New York, continues to exhibit his malicious feelings toward the President by opposing his nominations from that -State for Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Hornblower was defeated through the efforts of Hill, and last week another man, Peckhaiu, from the same State, wan sent to the Senate and Hill began to aim to defeat his confirmation. This all results froin political enmity in New York in political contests in which Hill was opposed by men favorable to Cleveland. It looks like small business to carry political feelings thus far. It does not partake much of statesmanship, Swnator Hill would like to be nominated for President by the democracy in 189(i but exhibits a remarkable littleness in his mental composition for an aspirant for that distinguished position. He is ehrystalizinir a scutiment. againBt himself that will tie quite formidable hereafter. In his own State he is antagonizing a combination against him that has brains, influence and determination' and the opposition will be stronger than ever. IIr. may glory in the expression 'I a.m a democrat," but it should not be inferred that he ib a fool also. It looks like H:!' was aiming to show that he wan the '.itter, if his actionb do not indicate h:ta to be the former.

C01.. A.L. Co.NGEit, tho promoter of gaB belt booms, is no longer a calamity howler. When the democrats started in to redeem their pledges by revising and reducing the tariff, Col. Conger pretended to have fears that the country was goiug to the dogs. Over at Muncie the other day ho said: "Business is fast improving throughout the country since the first of the year, and confidence is being restored. Tho old stock of tho mills and factories throughout tho country is fast being consumed, and the mills are now getting started on a bettor basis than at any time for years past. In a short time I predict that the wheels will again bo moving and a season of prosperity will roturn." Col. Monger's latest predictions are about right. Business will begin to hum af'. tho tariff question is disposed of. Production cannot be stopped very long in this great

WITHIN

the past three weeks hundreds

of factories have resumed business in various parts of the country. This is discouraging to hundreds of calamity howlers of the republican party, and the more rapidly they may be established tho more gloomy tho prospects for carrying tho elections next year for the G. O. P.

THE A. P. A. AT HOME.

Some one the other day on dening that the

A. P.

A. organization was simp­

ly an adjunct of the republican party •aid that as proof of the fu:t to him that it waa not, was tha fact that the president of the society in Crawfordeville was a democrat and that several other members of it were of that party. Wa deny the assertion. No true, reliable democrat will affiliate with any secret political organization, nor will he proscribe any man foreign or native on account of his religious convictions. The president of the A. P. A. here if we are correctly infortnod as to the individ ual occupying the position, is a sorehead, ambitious for official honors but never able to grasp any. He has been politically on almost all sides, greenbackt democrat, and last year it is understood voted the populist ticket, ind has rarely voted tho democratic ticket. He may be with the prohibs next year, as it is uncertain just where to tind him. No one has for years suspicioned him of being a dsmocrat. ThoEe half dozen or more,young men understood to be democrats, and belonging to the A. P. A. organisation are making a bad start in political life when they attach themselves to any secret political organization. They will ascertain as the years revolve that they are acting contrary to democratic belief, practice and precept, in condemning politically any class whoso religion may be at varience with theirs. They should be open and above board iu all their political conduct, and fear not to allow the light of clay to shine upon it.

(JITY INDEBTEDNESS.

Democracy would run the city like it runs the Slate and nation—deeper and deeper into debt.—Journal.

You seem to have your call with you. The idea that democracy would run the city in debt deeper than the repul lic&ns or even a fourth as much as t'ue republicans, is decidedly refreshing. See what that brii'iant quartette, Carr, Reynolds, Smith, and the late Je*T. Scott have done for the tax-payers of Crawfordsville. Three years ago the city was, comparatively spsaking, free from debt. To-day she owes nearly $100,000. Three years ago taxes were 80 cents on the $100 valuation. Today it is 90 cents. On oath Carr testified that the electric light plant cost ovsr P80.000. Now to whom are we indebted for thie largo city debt and increased taxation? Republicans? Everyman spoken of above iresponsible fjr the large debt hanging over the city. Now talk like yours is childish. You are well aware that city affairs are cnntr'.'kd by a ring, and that yon rime not denounce it. Whatever your honest convictions you dars not expresK them agRiest these men who have increased taxation in the city, com pelletJ it to borrow money nt high rate of interest to pay current expenses. But your party is being enlightened on the subject, although not through you, and large numbers of them will next May show by their votes that they are willing to trust democrats, and desire any change from the condition the city is now in. \\:yr'A

ABOLISHING THE SUGAR BOUNTY.

The House of Representatives in discussing tho features of the Wilson bill, determined last week to abolish tho sugar bounty. This was a very wise conclusion. The bounty should never havo been put on. The sugar raisers of tho country have been receiving io bounties from 810,000,000 to $12,000,000 per year from the government, that is, that sum of money has been taken from the pockets of tho people to aid a special industry. No bounties, however, have beea paid to tho cotton, corn, wheat or tobacco industries. Tho sugar trust has been well provided for in the McKinloy tariff law, if many other interests have been neglected. It maybe that the republican leaders have hoped for more aid from tho sugar interests than from others that accounts for the liberality toward thorn. If bounties wore paid to other agricultural ir.terests, then the unfairness of the thing would not be so apparent. But that is the one thing suvays to be noticed in republican legislation it is alwavs class and that class is to be aided the most that promises the most to the benefit of the republican party.

7

A REI'RKSJCNTATIVK from a coal mining region is generally favorable to the Wil son tariff reform bill provided the law does not interfere with the coal interests, so with tho man from tho lumber, salt, sugar and other interests. So long as their business in not interfered with and the people are compelled to pay them protection prices for whaterer they produce they are all right. Selfish ness controls all. The correct way to do is tho way Congress is thus fur moving. Deal oqual and exact justice in tho making of the law to all, and allow no interest to bo benefitted more than another. The members should not for an instant be deterred from their duty to the people by the throats or the predictions of evil that they may hear. Tho American people desire a reform in our tariff laws. Lot them have it.

CANDIDATES for office in this county aro vory modest this year, and the names of but few persons are spoken of in either of tho two parties. It would seem that there will be fewer candidates this year than for a long, long time past

I There is more catarrh in this section of tne country than all other diseases put together, and until the hi-t few years was supposed to be incurable.

For a great many years doctors proinouncedita local disease, and prescribed local remedies. an' by constant failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and then-fore requins constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured F. J.

1

Cheney Co.. Toii-ilo Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dose.^ from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous rfaces of the system, They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address

F. J. CHENEV

& Co., To'edo, 0.

Sold by druggists, T"ic.

Apples c. st .'JO cents a dozen at llous. ton, Tex.

Wait For The American.

At Niles, O., over '2,000 names have been signed to the petition against tho Wilson bill, and the ii»t includes many prominent Democrats.

"YENI. Y1 iI. VTCI."

'EW

APPiil'J FUR POPULAR PaiiASE.

IT 00N0EKNS US ALL MORE DEEPLY

NOW THAN u?ER BEi'ORE.

A i'av Greater U-Vor Use of tho

Term Than Original One-

How frequently we uko use of pop ular quotations, am! Jo so because they describe so uceur.i'ely our feelings. The heading of tt!!« Hr:if:'.-. meaning, I came, saw and Ci'i.q .r i. .vas first employed by Julius Ca.!!•.!• to describe one of his victories, but v.jn this great man little realize 1 ths ude of what might be involved in Mr rauious expression. Recent events- 'juv,- ca'iod forth the use of it

11.

I had been ^fi'erieg f's:- four or five years with dytqie^.a, in.lue.-tion and constipation, expr-i ionotti' constant and Severn pain iu th- stoinacn. For years I ate Bcarc"lv ao.Mniiig. and could take no food without suffering the greatest misery. I had also been atii cted for live or six yt-.ics with chilis nfl lever.

I was iuduoed* try lr. Greene's Norvura biood .u 1 nerve remedy, and now. after taiiiiii four butties of this wonderful u'.liciue I him et .irely cured of all thef-e o!i»| !KU tx, -.ly appetite ha^ returned, 1 ,it u'.!h .,t distress and the chills auo 'i-v-r nave entirely left me. I -nt n: it wonderful cure and I cannot spent: !.i-: iy nough in favor of this medic.ne.

HON. L. r. 8Tr.ICKLA.VD.

IlHnf-L. I', st re-1- I'av lor st. Cleveland. Ohio. sa\s: 1 havo taken Dr. (irepr,e'« Nervura blood and nerve remedy since last spring and 1 fe I like a ne.-. o, ,• has cured me of chills, hot (l.t-- *. t. .,:ing after ea11ng. cold feet an! i..11 •—ot breath. I have h|ko had a

Hm^oh fit

ii

a gran .id mere sub­

lime meaning than -vcr beforo. Mrs. I. E. Ditui -:1. .viio results at 80G Parker St.. fJostujfV-/ Highlands, Mass., says:

-ver twenty

years, ami it is alue^! gone m.,-v. 1 cannot express how tl. in.kfu! I im that I used this wonderful .i-noedx

This wonderful .lieine. ''•.Greene's Nervura blood ate! nerve rcmedv. is puiely vegetable and inmnic'.--. and has come to us through the skill and labor of a great physician. It ha« nn-( disease, and it is conquering it all over the country, to an extent, never before known. I: is, acknowledged to be the greatest "f all medicines in overcoming diseases «.f the blood and nerves, and all complaints arising from'poor blood or weakened and diseased nerves. If you are buffering from any of these diseases such as nervous debility, poor blood, weak nerves dyspepsia, liver or kidney complaints, ta! Dr. (Jreene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, the great conqueror of disease, and your system will be freed from all impurities and complaints. The doctor can be consulted at his office, .'io W 11th Street, New York, free, personally or by lottery

It is proposed to tax the salaries of Now York school teachers I per cent to form a fund to pension women teachers aftor twenty live years ot service and men teachers after thirty years of service. No pension is to be less than SfiOO.

"Cleanliness is next to Godliness." We use only

SANTA CLAUS SOAP,

And White Wings of Parity Spread tlieir radiance around us.

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

15 THE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT.

oNLY BY

/\\oe.

N.K.FAIRBANK &C0.

CHICAGO.

If ,voi want a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

The White

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

#ii

West

V."-'

V\. -'Tii -1*,

*nm

New Winter Goods Now In

JBcantful Patterns! Reasonable Prces!

W. A. COLMAn,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

John Prop

Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

.A BEAUTIFUL RESORT

TRY BERRY'S WOODEN FAUCET BEER

Our Methods

-AND-

Our Reward.

As to the formbr, they are oui'i and ouro only We buy and sell affcer our own plans and specifications. We make the price and it always goes we don't put down here and put up there, but everything is on a fashion of horizontal reduction. As to our reward, verily we are having it. The people are wise enough to know their friends and the amount of trade tell a truthful tale.

The Sacrifice Sale! Goods retailed less than wholesale price during this sale.

Remnants and odds and ends less than half price. Don miss it.

1. S. AYRES & CO.,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.