Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 April 1894 — Page 2

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ATTORN*fcb

M. K. CLODFKLTKR. CLAUDE THOMPSON.

CLOSFELTER & THOMPSON,

LAWYERS.

Will do a geueral practice in all Courts. Office orsr Smith & Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.

G. W. PAUL M. W. BRUNKR

PAUL & BRUNER

Attorney s-A t-Law

Office South side of Qre«n streetover Zack Maaorney'* hardware Btere.)

HURLEY & HURLEY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

(Oyer First National Bank.)

Will £tv» prompt attention to all legal busiaess inirvsUd to them. Proper aUvico given in all case* Drawing wills, ooatracts, settling estates, law suits, partition uuit", forcclouuro of mortgages, etc. AbBtraota carefully oxamineil, and money to lean.

JOHN I.. SHHUM.

Attornbt at Law.

Offlce: Room No. 2, N. W. Corner Main and Waahiagton street. Special attention to Convejuiieing.

G. W. BENEF1EL,

Veterinary Surgeon

A N E N I S

Office at Bob Davis' Livery Stable. W. Pike St., Cravrfordsville, IutL Calls by mail or telegraph answered promptly.

CHESTER J, BRITTOH, M.D.G. VETERINARY SURGEON, AND DENTIST.

tiriulunto of the Chicago Veterinary College. Treats all dsaotises of Domestic Aniuml'. OFFICE: Over Moffptt & Jlorgim's Drug store, oast Main street. Infirniery ,-it U. K. 11cDoaald's livery rtnble, 'JSd east '\inrkot street.

Abstract of Title.

flavin# soenrod the cerviee of W m. II. Webster, late ot thp'llrin of Johnson A ebsler, .vbaWftetor# of title, 1 am prepared to luinish npon ohort notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to a lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at. reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's since.

THOS. T. MUNHA^.

LOANS.

First Jloi'tffiisreLoaiis

-2 Per Cent.,

Intere?« I'nyaMe

C. W. WRIGHT.

tO .Oii

ltTperoeni.annu.il interest w.'thout commission.

t-'AILM AND CITY I'UOI'KHTY lor ... sale or exchange. 1JOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND A MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

8RA WFORDSVTLLE 1X1).

v. w. MOKUAN. W. L. LKE

MORGAN & LEE, --GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONCY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. ftlce: Ornbaun Block. N. Washihgton street

Crawferdsrille, Ind.

Indianapolis Wire Works. WM. F. SWISHER, Prop

Manufacturer of

WIRE GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Circle Street, Indianapolif, Ind.

Hank and Offlro Railings, Elevator Enclusur«s, Window and Counter (iuards, Wire Trellises, Vases, Arches, Settees, Moss Baskets, Etc.

Closing Out. Sale,

A. Kostanzer's Sons closing out sale will bs continued until every piece of furniture, carpets and stoves in their mammoth double store roons is disposed of. Parties owing the above firm will please ca'l and settle at once and save cost, Call and get a bottle of our fin» furniture polish for 15 cents forner price 50 cents. tf.

It i6 proposed to utilize he telephon for steering vessels in fogs.

W. L. "Douglas $2.50 and $3 00 shoe for sale by Riddle & Wilson.

The ladies of the Astor family possess jewels to the value of 93,000,000.

1 HE REVIEW.

TBBXH OF iniWMUPTlO*.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,outorth« county, Inquire at Offlce for Advertlina rate«.

tl 00 1 10

APRIL 14,1894.

SOLID AS A SOOK

In the City Ticket Nomiuated by the Demo

cratic ]Iaiw Convention Tuetulay Night —A Winner From the Word Go,

FOK MAYOK

CAPT. WILLIAM P. HERRON.

FOR TKEA3URER

•JOHN M.SHULTZ.

FOK CLERK

NEWTON WRAY.

FOR MARSHAL

A HI AH R. BAYLESS.

FOR COCNCILMEN

1st Ward—JAMES P. WALTER 2nd Ward—EPI1 C. GRIFFITH, long term. DOC BRITTON, short term. 3rdWard-JAMES H. WATSON

DEMOCRATIC OITY TICKET. The democracy of this city in convention assembled last week nominated a remarkably good ticket. This implies from tho highest to the lowest office for which they were chosen. There is not a man upon it but what is a tax payer, some of them in considerable amounts, and they cannot but have the interest of the city at heart. Many republicans in the city of character and standing, have repeatedly asserted that there was too much politics in the matter of city offices, that tho one-eided system in the choice of officials has had more or l"ss of corruption, that there should be more business and les9 party fueling in selecting officials, and if the democracy should sslect a good ticket they would support it. We would suggest to them that th time is now at hand for them to ir.ate their words good. A ticket has been :hoien composed of thorough business men. men of unquestioned integrity, ami which in the persouel of it can most assuredly compare well with thatchosen by the •republicans. If you desire to get rid ot many of .those old moss-backs who have been Ineches on the treasury of the city for years, if you desire taxes redi'ucd, if you desire to crush out ri11. rub', if you wish thorough business management in the affairs of the corporation, then cast your ballots for those nominate!] 1 the democracy this ir.

DEBATE 0:1 THE T.S.RIFF BILL. The openifig of the debate on the pio"sed Wilson tariff bill began in the Senate last week, lite first speech being made by Senator yoorhees. It is to lie an till summer contest and any person who may think that the law will be passed under a time lass than four months will, vc believe, be much mistaken^ The republican plan is to delay the passage of the bill as much as possible, to delay voting upon it until every resource has been exhausted. There should be some plan evolved by the democratic Senators to prevent this if possible. They have the majority in the Senate and should prevent trilling and delay. A long discussion is entirely useless. Every man has perhaps made up his mind long since just liow he will vote. Then why the sense- of procrastination, useless quibbles aud continuous delay. This bill under tiny other organized body but the U. S. Sena'e, would be passed and become a law within sixty days from the period of its introduction. But the U. S. Senate is much of a humbug, follows red tape rule3 and "Senatorial courtesy'' to extreme, and very little that is advantage to the people, or on the line of good sense and progress is not to be expected of it now or at any time in the future.

very

favorable example of just how

the McKinley tariff law will prctect American laborers is to be seen in the coke regions of Pennsylvania at this time. Over ten thousand men, mostly foreigners, are on a strike there and are creating terror for miles around in every direction. They will not labor at the established prices, nor permit any one else to. These foreigners w.ere shipped herefrom Europe by the mining bosses, mind jou. to supplant American labor because they could be procured cheaper. That is the peculiar system by which they proposed to protect American labor. The bosses have sown the wind and are now reaping the whirlwind.

on. E. V. uookshikk's

prospects

for BRcuring a renomination for Congress seem' to be quite flattering froua all portions of the district. In Clay county almost all the influential men of the party are favorable to him, as was evidenced in a late convention held in that county in which over 200 delegates were favorable to him to only 17 opposed. There is

substantial reason

whatever why he should not be renominated, He is a useful member—the 8th district in many years not having had any member in Congress looking more closely after the interest of his constituents than Brookshire.

1 ii

SMALL "WOfiK FOE SENATORS. LABORING MENS' INTEREST Spencer, the new pension agent ot me There seems to be nodaubt that many State, BeeooB handicapped is filling the maaufacturing eitablishmeuts in this positions under him by the dictationa country are purp»anly held lack from of Senators Voorhees and Turpie. The resuming business at the instigation of public would like to know what busi-' republican managers, and the tnen prenesa it is to these two Senators who he vented from returning to labor solely appoints. It certainly should ,not con-! for the purpose of impressing on laborcern them, and if Spencer were of the ing «n the necessity for continuing true grit he would soon so inform them. I McKinley law and returning the II 18 responsible to the government for republican party to power. This is a tin.- management of his office and not to!

be sustained. What great evidences of et.'• t'tnanship truly is it for U. S. Senator.' :t be seeking to farm out little piilty official positions to political favorites. What worthy successors of Webst'-'\ CSay and Benton, must such individuals be to engage in such work! Th.i ritate legislature of Indiana expected hotter things than this kind of wink from tho wen it honored with tlii iii^h positions.

As Lincoln once said, "you may fool a poninn of tne people part of the time, but you cannot fool all the people all the time," it will readily apply to the constant schemes jf high protectionists an I monopolists in tbeir assertions that a hiu'h tariff protects the laboring men. Tho people will learn to know that this is fals", that the design is to tax by tnritl, the many for the benefit of the few. 11 may be that in this generation the people will continue to be deceived bv such talk, but those that follow will not. This government has ao right to tax one portion of the people for the benefit of another. That is what it is doing now under the guise of protection. A Inn'ute freo trade or absolute protection must prevail. Make trade freo to everybody or else protect everybody by tariff laws.

Thv, awful wail of the republican papers is that tho farmers of this coun tin would be ruined by competition with-the low priced wheat, corn ami »!lu r/ tarin products raised by tho •'pauper labor' of foreign countries «i it it tor the blessed tariff. The ll.iMtington Herald draws a parallel, which shows tliit the American farmer is at 'present in no danger of ueing overrun by Canadian products. The farmers in tl.at country get better prices than are paid hare, as shown by the following iihie: liiiutlggt.on, Miiri'li 1 Ott.-nyi, Can., Feb. -Jl

I'l-iiieiuioti.) I (Krort I rade.J Wle:i

(Be Wheat

Oats.... nnt Him per li t).

'.'ITl

II l.J'

cut anU

any U. S. Senators, and so long as he 'gold bugs and bond dealers of the coundis. hai'g^ his dutieb faithfully, whether try and the leaders of the republican s-it.iifaciory or not to Senators, he will

p.lrty

,i... -'J.'i.• Mis .. 'JSti VI11 SI) 1 Hum per in'l S J.iM 10 torn Meal per It" T2 7.")

Mt)ul

I liter

tin tor-.. I U--S 11-.C, To H[l IS

1 (.'c!lo«« 7«' I l'Ctat(»0S *0:

-SO' a

'mtt

GOT A JUB.

W iN N in a ii tioo it this country thirty odd c, aec. th \m' at tnany of the physical discouiiort. Hood's Sarsapaelect ion precincts was distinguished by i'bi does this, as thousands of grateful riot and murder. 'Their' successor, the and happy men and women in testify A. P. A., seem to be following in their

Con Cunningham who, ever since Cleveland was e'ected. has been trying to get an office, has at last finally succeeded. The position is that of Inspector of Emigration, and is worth but81,200 per year. Ho will be located in Michigan. Comparing the amount of money that ho has expended in seeKing official position with the place ho has obtained and the salary paid, the public will wonder whera a great amount of glory and emoluments come in, and will bolieve that selling clothing in Crawfordsville pays much the best in the long run.

h.'iouuh

footsteps. At several elections, partie~ medicine is of more real practical imuiarly in Kansas City last week several portanee in promoting health and quiet men were Ul'led and a number vvonncied 'u the business world that reams of abbrought about bv the. indirect action of

do in this tree country, cannot withstand popuinr indignation but for a

brief season. The A. P. A. will have this year only to recount any victories or success in forcing their doctrines on the •American people. One reason is enough of it.

IT is said that the tariff biil reported from the senate finance committee will produce a surplus of 650,000,000 in excess of the needs of the government. This amount represents just about what would be raised by a tax on inoomes and is being used as an argument for the abandonment of the income tax. There should be no taxatiou for a surplus under democratic administration. Place a tax on large incomes and give the people free sugar, free coal and free iron. That is the policy for the democratic party to pursue. Lighten tho burdens on the masses and place tha taxes on the shoulders of those who, otherwise, escape paying their just share of the expense of government.

some system of legal jug

gling the execution of Pendergast, tho murderer of Mayor Harrison, of Chicago, has been put off until July 2d. Of course this really means that ho will not be executed at all. In the meantime he will be found to have been insane, according to hired "experts," when he committed tho horrible deed, and justice in this case, as in thousands of others, will be cheated of her just demands

\V r-

dried program between the

The Wilson bill as pasted by

liouss, if permitted to become a law would benefit ten laboring men where one is aided now by the McKinley law. The McKinley law iB a legalized steal to aid a few at the cost of the many. Laboring msn who may desert the democracy now because of their inabilty to secure work and the "hard times'' stand in their own light and in time will realize it. The democratic party is the party of the laboring man, the producers, and will continue to be.

How's Tins!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's atarrh Cure.

F. J. Chknisy & Co, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and •inancially able to carry out any obligaticns made by their firm, \Vest& Truax, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O

Walding, Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh (hire is taken inter-n-illy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Mrs. Stowe who will be eighty-three years old if she lives til' some-time iu June, is now so feeble as t,o require the constant services of a nurse.

Brixrlit Spring

Days.

The spring should he a season of contentment, hope. In these bright

pre eminently happiness and and pleasant

months the country should enjuv its bigt est ilegri oof tranquility and prosperity. But spring, it i^- well known, is otten a period of discomfort and disturbance in the physical system. Important organs of the uly become torpid

irregular it their action, amf the fact is instantly reflected in the mental condition of the individual. A disordered liver means disordered nerves and a dull and unsteady brain. Anything whicl will bring the physical system into harmony with budding Nature confers an enormous benefit upon the nation, besides the mere allaying of

in-reused use of ibis stand spring

theorizing.

tho A. P. A. societies of thai. citv. Sec-I .... T'v ... I 1 lie world's ovster fisheries produce recy in political organization will not

annually 1,1 '{Ij.OOO.OOO oyst, which are consume after being taken.

PRICE!

These are alt

rs. one-half of davs

Jut Married.

How loving they are: this is always a stiro sign. After the first year some, times it don't hold good. When Charle comes home to you grouty and cross snapping and snarling, unable to relish the nice dinner you have cooked, and feels as if there was a ton of pig iron in his stomach, he is troubled with dyspepsia, and Sulphur Bit ers is the only medicine that will cure him.

Many young girls are employed as porters in Switzerland, carrying the baggago of travelers up and down the steep mountain paths.

The breath of a chronic catarrh patient is often so offensive that he becomos an object of disgust. After a time ulceration sets in, the spongy bones are at tacked, and frequently destroyed. A constant source of discomfort is the dripping of the purulent secretions into tho throat, sometimes producing inveterate bronchitis, which is usually the exciting cause of pulmonary disease. The brilliant results by its use for ears past properly designate lily's Oca Balm as by far the bost and only cure, (.'all upon your druggist for it.,

Theophilus Bland, or Pat county North Carolina, has seven sons, each of whom weighs over two hundred pounds.

A Traiii of Thought-

If frequently tho result or contemplation of a summer outing and where it should be spent, and if properly followed it will lead to your taking a train of the Wisconsin Central, from the Grand Central Passenger Station, Chi cago, for Liake Villa, Antioch, Burlington, Mukwonago, Waukesha, Waupaca, Ashland or some other equally popular resort whero rest, enjoyment, recreation and sport are to be had in all their plenitude. For descriptive pamphlet, "Along the Line," write to

The annual register of the War parilla is based upon the corner stone Departmeht gives the aggregate strength of absolute merit. Take Hood's throughof the militia of the country as 112,366, out the spring months.

Jas. C. Pond,G. P.

If you decide to take Hood's Sarsa-

^EKBfiBKSDj

Stoves and Dnhes.

Plows and OuHivatorrt

Hardware Department,

O'Brien Wagons

C0LLECE ENTRANCEIS

Addresi

A 8EHUIHE OFFER OF "STRAIGHT GOOIS.'

IN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK, WE OFFEt I FOR A LIMITED TIME, ANY

FAMILY* BIBLE

IN OUR SPLENDID USX FOR

ONE-HALF CATALOGUE PRICE:1,

Clean, Perfect, Beautiful Bibles of our own make. Some if

•hem contain the Sacred Text only others are profusely illustrated, and cos-1 :iin Concordance, Bible Dictionary, Maps, etc., elc, (^talogue^containing description seut free on application.

Send for Descriptive Catalogue. Select the Book yon want. Inclose with your order, ONE-HALF the Catalogue price, aod we will seid your Bible by express, not prepaid.

THIS OFFER WILL POSITIVELY BE WITHDRAWN MY 1st

CRANSTON & CURTS. 186-188 W. Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, 0.

If \ci wa tc a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

REMEMBER

The White

Wheu you are looking for a sewing niacin tic 111a 1. is lilted 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.

ijn$§

New.¥int?i' Good jMow In

Beaut fill Pr? Terns! s'«n U)lo Fives!

Look^

Large Arm Rocker. Cane Seat., Only $1.75. Bedroom Suits $12 50.

A full size Bed Couch, covered in Plush iarpet (not common BnisselU) lor a lew Worth elscwhcic $14 or $15.

An endless v.-'riety at verv low jiriccs.

'?S

.''"3 i'J

-.m

"TSu.

•».. vUUiVlAX,

MERCHANT TAILORS.

»Ai prices mi iicvci heard ol before. Remember our

Where wc always show the best goods at lowest living prices!

Are right to 1 ho (rum and we are selling them.

ZACK MAH.ORNEY & SONS. I

iff $,

5 Rfl r.i Ji i*' vl*#

TkiiRE

Where a

tlior«uj:-it !n -e-,.-,

HAUTE,

^duration is given all student*.

Book-keepin Slior!h..:id, Telegraphy and Typewrith'fi ox,:ens-,

The

MER-CiAl t3!.LEG' 01 the oldest aud largest »n tbt West, Naiiu'-il in '.r •!...ruclcr. Students enter at any timeBoth sexct. fei'n.s iow. Fine illustrated catalogue, free. W. C. rSBELL,

President.

TERRE HAUTE COM*

TERRE HAUTE, IND.