Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 April 1894 — Page 2

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X. E. CLODFKLTKK. CLAUDS THOMPSON.

CLODFELTER THOMPSON,

LAWYERS.

Will do a general practice in all Courts. Offloe orsr Smith & Steele's drug store, uoath Washington Street.

W. PAUL M. W. BKUNKR

PAUL & BRUNER

Attorney s-At-Law

QMue South »U»»f 9r*»» streotorer Zack Hsaojney's hardware st«r*.|

HURLEY & HURLEY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. (Orer First National Bank.) Will giro prompt attsmtlon to all legal busi-

bom

lntrmtted to them. Proper advice given in all cases Drawing wills, ooatraets, settling estates, law salts, partition suits, foreclosure of mortgages, etc. Abstracts carefully examined, and monsy to !•&*.

JOHM L. SURUM,

Attorj(*t at Law.

Once: Room No. 3, N. W. Corner Main and Washington street. Special attention to Conreyaneing.

CHESTER J. BRITTON, H. D. C.

VETERINARY SURGEON,

AND DENTIST.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. Treats all dsioaaes of Domestie Animal". OFFICE: Over Moffett 4 Morgan's Drug store, S314 east Main street. Inftrmery at fr. F. McDonald's livery rtable, 222 east Market street.

Abstract of Title.

Bkvt&g secured the service of Wm. 11. WebMa*, late of the'firm of Johnson fc Webstor, abMraoMrs of title. I am prepared to iurnbihnpon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Tttta to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's stOee.

THOS.

113 West MainS.

tvr oims

a*-1*-.morgan.

MORGAN &

flffi 60® OTOT

T. MUNHAlijj.

LOANS.

TO®®

IflONEV TO LOAN

A.t Lowest r..ii

ABSTRACTS OP

ro S

JV(

41-2 Per Cent., n.

Interest I'Hrublc niinnully. Apply to

W, WRIGHT

Bank and Office Railing' Trel-

9 8

tain a copy

Moss lU^t,

absteui2-bo

.i\i tract books co

A. c. Jenmsou ^.

the best P1ace

record -o

e.Yn,? in

well as t°

or Uen Years dollars haye

VwokscompW

the couuu, -is

every tract of ,1T,c.,t.istU'd Mortgag*

,• unsatisfied

these nQnvaU

!to

many thousand

every

Years oMabor and

ubor a"" ",,vluing niv i«

helpVul iu

.)uini that

titles enable

have

Abstracts ot litle

CAosmff Out Sale Sons closing out sale

Kostaazer

poted of.

wiU

Tilk Review.

LUSJ

TBRns or ADBecmnrno*.

One year, in the county, ... Oneyesr,oat of ths county, Iotalre at Oflce for Advertlinc rates.

to Loan

'iev

u. annual inti-rei (.•oininiss'ion.

v'thout

'TV I'l.'Ol'KiJTY ar.tre. IHH'SKS rent.

1 or

& .MILLKH,

I'rct,'

INI).

I.. I.KE

PK cial lit» cwt tuar.net'

''n

heO'"VS

JA -RUPROIER^

•rnrt

Wa8bih £WU

ace: Ornbaun

lnd

udianapolis .WM.F.SWISHER.

west and BL th.- fact th*t

"\VovUs. be for the suetio'-S

•a®

Prop

Manufacturer of

neatedly been

continued until their I water works

pl«»e get a bottle of our

ve cost.

ftn

II 0* 1 10

APRIL 21,1894.

SOLID AS A B00I

In the City Ticket Nominated by the Deal*eratic Mam Convention Tnewday Nigkt —A Winner Front the Word U».

FOR MAYOR

CAPT. WILLIAM P. HERRON.

FOR TKEASUREK

JOHN M.SHULTZ.

FOR CLF.RK

NEWTON* WRAY.

FOR MARSHAL

ABIJAH R. BAYLESS.

FOR COUNCILMEN

let Ward—JAMES P. WALTER. 2nd Ward—EPH C. GRIFFITH,

long term. DOC BRITTON, short term. 3rd Ward—JAMES II. WATSON

LEGISLATION F0K THE EAST.

The observer of political history cannot fail to notice that most of the important legislation of Congress for some years past has been aimed for the benefit of the east. The agricultural portions of the country bar* been purposely left out of consideration. The question was, "Will thia or that measure aid the east?" The west, from which comes the foundation of the wealth of the country, has been a secondary matter with most of the national law makers. In the matter of finance for instance all legislation has been enacted with an eye to its benefit to eastern nionied men. The non-taxation of bonds, the. issuing of them in certain amounts with prescribed rates of interest, have all been arranged in a way most satisfactory to the eastern section of the country. The same thing can be said in th enactment of the McKinley tarilT law. It what manner could the law be arranged that would be most satisfactory to the east seems to have been the aim of the law, not what, might be its effect to western producers. Jt was aimed, it would seem,

that its burdens should fall

heavier on the west: that ia that eastern manufacturers should be more greatly benefitted than western producers. All New York has been applauding Senator Hill's protection speech delivered last week in the Senate. They are not.applauding it through the west. Is it not lime that western interests be looked iifIt-rV Is Congress created solely for eastern benefit and interests? Is the financial policy of this country to be managed solely for the benefits to accrue to the east? Did not the west furnish most of the lighting olticers and soldiers of the late civil war? Is it not tim'that this partiality for one section of the country over all the others should ceut-e As it is all the tnonieu, all the manufacturing, all the producing interests. seem to be in the hands of the east, controlled for their interests alone, while the west and south must simply play second tiddle to the proceedings. It is possible the west and south could thrive if entirely eliminated from that section desirous of everything for itself, is probable that ws in the west could 'sperand do business through a tinan system entirely our own. and having •naction with eastern modes and of handling money. It is to be •t future Senators from the utU will be impteesei.: with all legislation should not ', that there are other great commonwealth attention more than

A given it.

v..

of tbl.

that

need their

they have

nER

herototo-

0Wfl

THE

WOfiKS.

city owning and 'iter works has •n in many days past, ising the ht this rate to •m•t

WAV.

The feasibility of the controlling the P'""* a subject for discussr the city for some The'act of the company in ru: nrice to consume!* has about to a great ex J'

brouft

mp!Ut

those heretofore pn.vailinj,,

tigureB

assert and

pany afeseri a"1 water here has ... other cities

lower rates »a nf'ivette. Ander po,.»U -a«

jssr ,„r

,oc changed from year to

thoroug

0BS ar

thoroughly

r:»oo,' Th«

for

nti

wiU t® furniture

£300,000.

very I

one would

of giving even a third

tbemi

and Btovos .» p.,,M»t.

^.r zz rr. .»|

cou,d

b. P« i».

emt

and future

l5 cen

ts,

furniture I. tom^priK

80 0

THE AP08TA81 OF SENATOR HILL. Senator David Hill made a speech in the Senate the other day on the pending Wilson tariff reform bill, which coming from any other source would have at once been considered as the utterances of some republican high protectionist.

maEses

plied

it al» natf**

Wi ment is continually the same

satis-

Yorl*,'

for the benefit of

a few classes. Hill may still pose as a democrat, may be returned as such from term to term to tho Senate by the Tammany organization, but everywhere the party will have no confidence in him, and his choice as the nominee for President at any time hereafter by the democracy would be the almost certain signal for defeat, and such a foolish move would be deserved by the party making it.

PAYING THE STATE DEBT.

The State debt is being wiped out. An official report says 8370,000 of tho debt was paid last Thursday. This is the second payment nince the new tax law went into effect. The total reduction under that law has been S710,000, and the annual saving of interest 821,. 300, The total debt remaining, exclusive of the bonds of our universities, is c?7,GIVi.6l .12. This year the sinking fund levy comes into effect and at least 8350,000 more will be available for the reduction of the debt. The payments thus far have been made from the savings in the general fund. 11 is a pleasure to democrats to note this evidence of the good results of the new tax law. The wealthy corporations and rich men generally who have heretofore been dodging taxation are now required to pay their proportionate share of the expenses of our common wealth and our treasury is thereby swelling so rapidly that within a tew years the .State debt will be paid off' and taxes will be reilueeil acr-ordingly.%.

KlUK THEM OUT.

The failure of (.'

ohl

rt-ss to legislate in platform adopted

accordance with the

at Chicago ir. W.'"J is now having Its effect in ell her total defeat or greatly reduced majorities for the democracy in almost every portion of the country where elections have been held. The democratic party it, being stabbed in the house of its friends. Too many of its leaders are proving themselves when the test come? to be either traitors, or incompetents. A new deal will be demanded, and if we are to succeed hereafter new blood must be infused into tho party and true and tried men placed at the head of it. The sooner the Hryces, the Hills, the (Jormansand such like are retired the better. Jt is better to be defeated by the enemy than to have it brought about directiy by the incompetency and double dealing of men posing as leaders in the partygg!

Tiik trials of the two Coffins and Reed in the U. 8. court at Indianapolis for aiding in wrecking the Indianapolis National bank has been under way now for two weeks and bids fair to continue for many days yet. The court has taken a firm position in all his rulings and management of the case, and to an outsider it looks like the defendents would have a very slim chance of escaping. If tho trial should be adverse te the defendents an appeal to tho U. S Supreme Court will probably be taken. Mr. Reed, one of the parties on trial, has resided in Crawfordsville for about two months, coining here to take the management of the water works.

would look now that the program vogue for a third of a century past of selecting candidates upon tho nal democratic ticket feoai New •vould in 1300 be changed. Hill .'ongor a consideration it would

beings be tfee-ew

unlil

the pat

is Boise

disgusted and

number will cease

,| ,t it and a "7 1 il. •"1 ®ith

ttb

v,„

root thing to make the choice 'st. and the most fit candi-

from t-fc» ,jaL?e all things considered date to*

.. ..

Tow.'*- Tha west should ae*t choice, and will no

1 ..

... plant it ia ae'etteS

-,*1

a that

that sum for repuljlicans ¥30,000 to from the

\r COflt

p,sm and

the little State of Rhode Ii&land

^Conly a trit\e over 517,000. ^"(heU ticket. H. a petty Qommon-

and Be

•.»

'"'.uh'l.k. that it cost that timch I.

ilt victorJ-

lnuch

to win all the northern. States thAt tki» tail hold elections.

PLEADS GUILTY.

Haughey, the wrecker of the Indianapolis National Bank, has plead guilty to the tivo indictments found against him. Now let the Judge give him a big dose spite of his gray hairs and old age. Ho deserves it and as a warning toother

He is opposed tu many of the leading scoundrels who may be tempted to act features of the bill, and toward the ad-1 crooked should receive it. Away with ministration and Secretary of State shows much malevolent feeling. Hill's standing as a democrat with the party in this country is gone and can never, do what he will, be recovered. He probably recognizes this and has for many months past, and this to some extent may account for his extreme high tariff utterances. There is no middle ground to be occupied on the leading question. It is high tariff or low tariff. Hill has chosen the former and there he will be found. He has for some years been a presidential possibility, but if by voting for Hill in 1896 it weuld save the party, the democracy of the west would not support him. They would consider they were voting tor a traitor to their belief, to the principles which they hold uppermost. He is a protectionist in many respects and would favor republican legislation to that end, and in favoriag him why not favor an out-and-out republican at once. The democracy believe that the tariff is a tax. Hill may be doeB likewise, but considers that it should be levied on the

sympathy and sentiment iu this case. The poor people who lost their $20 and $30 deposits and other small sums through the wrong doings of this man are the ones needing sympathy.

General Slocum,

one of the dis

tinguished soldiers of the late war, died in New York the other day. His reputation was acquired by determined active fighting in many of the great battles, and Dot through any favoritism or newspaper notoriety. LikeJfGen. Thomas his business was to fight and see that those under him did likewise, and not aim to have his work emblazoned all over the country, best showing by his work his usefulness and ability in the time of the country's need.

Mb. Breckinridge,

of Kentucky,

whose disgraceful acts for several years past have been aired through a suit for breach of promise by Miss Pollard, of the same State, has had judgment rendered against him by the jury to the amount of $15,000. He is said to be worth about $15, so that the judgment can stand against him while Miss Pollard has the satisfaction of having her "honor" vindicated by the finding of the jury.

Thk fools that compose most cf the U. S. Senate are making it decidedly costly to the people in ascertaining whether or no the Wilson bill shall pas*. A vote on the question will not be reached probably within three months, or until each one of tne asses composing the herd has had opportunity to bray his sentiments on the question.

The total debt of the city it is asserted by some persons is 860,000. How they know »ve cannot say. The public has not boan furnished a plain business statement of receipts and expenditures, facts and figures, for some time.

How's Tins!

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

F. ,1. CiiicN-icY & Co Toledo, O. We, the undersigned have known F. •I. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and 'inancially able to carry out any obligations made by their linn, W est Trua\. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo,

Walding, Kmnan & Marvin Wholesale'Druggists. Toledo, C). Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken interilly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, 1'estimonials sent free. Price 7"e. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

An autograph letter of Washington was sold at auction in New York on Monday for It is addressed George Taylor, of Xew York, May lTS.i!. thanking the latter for a gift of apples anil oysters.

Bright Spring-

Days, pre-eminently happiness and pleasant

spring should be

a reason of contentment, hope. In these bright months the country should enjoy its highest degrteof tranquility and prosperity. l!ut spring, it is well known, is often a period of discomfort and dis turbance in the physical system. Important organs of th*i body become torpid o-irregular in their action, and the fact is instantly reflected in the mental condition of the individual. A dinordered liver means disordered nerves and a dull and unsteady brain. Anything which will bring the physical system into harmony with budding Nature confers an enormous benefit upon the nation, besides the mere allaying of physical discomfort. Hood's Sarsaparilladoes this, as thousands of grateful and happy men and women can testify and increased use of this stand spring medicine is of more real practical importance in promoting health and i|uiet in the business world that reams of abstract theorizing.

tnd

For the first time in the hiwt 'ry of the English univerity loat rac-t* married man, ISir. Charles Ross, rowf in one off the crews this year, lie w.-s married two years ago.

Peculiar to ltsell.

S5o eminently successful has Hood's yarnapariHa been that many loading citizens from al) over tho United Slates furnish testimonials of cures-vhich seet* almost miraculous. llood'sSnrsaparilla is not an accident, but the ripe f:juit ot indust/y and study. It possesses marit "peculiar to itself."

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick, headache, indigestion. BilliouegsBB. Sold by al). druggists.

A Merlin ilentiet, is. drawing a lady's tooth, had his linger bitt«n by a convuleiro closing of her mouth, lie died ia two days from blood, poisoning.

A puit brought by the brother of tli foundeir of ihe Maga/.in de Louvre, in Paris, shows that tho business is valued «17,500.Q00.

AT/2 PRICE!

These are all Clean, Perfect, Beautiful

Stoves and Dishes.

A 6ENUINE OFFER OF "STRAIGHT 6000S."

IN ORDER TO REDUCE STOCK, WE Ol-'FEft FOR A LIMITED TIME, ANY*

FAMILY* BIBLE

IN OUR SPLENDID LIST FOR 1

ONE-HALF CATALOGUE PRICE)

Bible*

them coutain the Sacred Text only others are profusely illustrated, and contain Concordance, Bible Dictionary, Maps, etc., etc. Catalogue containing full description seut free on application.

J" Descriptive Catalogue. Select the Book jrou want. Inclose with your order, ONE-HALF the Catalogue price, aod we will send your Bible by express, not prepaid.

THIS OFFER WILL POSITIVELY BE WITHDRAWN MM Ht.

CRANSTON & CURTS. 186*188 W! Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, 0.'

If 01 wane a thoroughly good

Sewing XI aohine

REMEMBER

The White

When you are looking for a sewing machine tnat is .fitted for all kinds of sewing buy the White. S

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.

a&IS

Lar^e Arm liocker, (Jane Seat, Only $1.75. Bedroom Suits $12.50.

(-iiijRl

Hardware Department,

O'Brien Wagons

Are

til' .in'"1.D

I- ..ii.au

of oar own make/ Some of

New Winter Good Now In

Itemi 1 ul Patterns! JtcasonU)!^ Prces!

W. A. COLM'AN,

.MERCHANT TAILORS.

Loolis

go nt!

A full size Med Couch, covered in I'lush or Velvet

(not. rommon Jirusst'llsj

Worth clsewlicu- .^i orifl^.

cikIK'ss

Plows and Culuvators

ftjr icw

v.iru-tv .it very

ZACK MAHQRNBY & SONS.

(Jdys

1iw

Where we .ilway.s show the beht goods at lowest living prices! ,•

iglu to tho frmtuiid we are selling them.

Sig.cc.

|«vo5.

Ai pri(es\(.u ne\ei liemd nflicfore. Remember our

PEOPLE

'fiS

|l,

HAUTE,

Whtre a thotr'iijrh Imsiness (.'duration is given all students. •, ljooK-ki'cj)iiig, Shorth.uid, Telegraphy and Typewriting urn«7»

I -««l.u,^2li^y

c'xPcrt,s'

MERCIAL COLLEGE

COLLEGE ENTRANCE 15

The

West. National in its character. Students enter at any time, ... Both sexes. Terins Jo-.v. Pine illustrated catalogue, free. Addrcsi. W. C. tSBELL, President. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

TERRE HAUTE COM

is one of the ohkrst an3 largest rn the