Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 July 1894 — Page 2

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'"V.

ATTOHfcEi:-

M. B. CLODFELTKK. OLAUDK T1IOMPSON.

CLODFELTER & THOttPSOH,

LAWYERS.

Will do a gcuoc-'il praolice lu all Courts-

Office over Smith &' Steele's drug store, soutll Washington Street.

O. W. PAUL M. \V. BKfNEH

PAUL & BRUNER

Attorney s- At-Law

Office South

Bideof

Green street over ZaoS Mo-

orney'a hardware rttoro. 5

HURLEY & HURLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

(Over Kirst Natiounl lianko

\gfli givo prompt attention to nil legal business Intrusted to them. Proper advice given in all caws Drawing wilts, contracts, settling Batatas, lav suit*, partition suit-, foreclosure ol mortgages. »t*. Abstracts carefully examined, nfad money to loan.

"pplIN I- SlIUl'M, ATTOKNKY

LAW.

Office: Uiioin No. N. W. Corner Maui nnd Washington street. Special attention to Conveyancing.

CHESTER J. BRITTON. M, D. C. VETERINARY BURGEON, AND DENTIST.

Graduate of the Chicago Veterinary College. Treats all dsseasos of Domestic Animal1*. OFFICE: Over Moilett it Morgan's Drug store, 23H east .Main street. lniirmery at O. F. McDonald's livery rtnble, 2i.'2 oust Market street.

LOAN'S.

toe

IJUC

-AT-

41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable normally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent. annual interest v't.hout commission.

I'ARM AX!) CITY PliOI'KHTY lor sale or exchange. IJOL'SKS to rent.

•CUMBERLAND & MILLER.

West, Main .Street.

CRAWFOKDSVILL1-: INI).

\V W. MO KUAN. U\ I.. LEE

MORGAN & LEE. -.'-GEOTAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Hates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY anil '."FARM PI'OPHRTY lor sale. OfQee: Urnbauu i'.leclt. N. WasliiiiiHon street

C'rawfofdiville,

IIKI.

Indianapolis Wire Works. WM. F. SWISHER, Prop

.Manufacturer of

WIRE GOODS OF EVERYKORIPTION

B7 Clrclo Street. Indianapolis, Ind.

Bank and OUlce Railings. Elevator Enclosures, Window and Counter Guards. Wire Trellises, Vases, Arches, Settees. Moss Unskets. Etc.

ABSTRACT BOOKS.

A. C. Jennison's abstract books contain a copy of every deed of record to every tract of land in the county, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien.

Years of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making my books complete and helpful in every •.way.

My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable me to claim that my office is the best place to have DEEDS, '•.MORTGAGES, LEASES, and CON

TRACTS prepared. as well as reliable

Abstracts ol Title

J^OTICE TO JJOH-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana. Montgomery county: In the Montgomery Circuit Court, May Term, 1891.

Kate Keed vs. Charles Hoed. Complaint No. 11,272. Comes now the Plalntill by White & Keeres, her Attorneys and fllos her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the residence of the defendant, Charles Heed,

unknown and

that the object of this action is a dlTorce. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he be and appear on the 1st day «f September Term of tbe Montgomery Circuit Court, the samo being the 3rd day of September A. D., 18H1. at the Court IIou9e in Crawfordsyllie, in suld County and Btate, ond answer or demur to Bald c»mptolnt, (he same will be heard and determined In his absence. \VUnew my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at Crawfordsvllle, this Sth day of June, A. D., 1891.

WALLACE SPAKKS, C'ierk

Employment is offered by R. G. Chase & Co., Geneva, N. Y. Thoy wish to employ reliable men to sell their high grade nursery] products. Write for informa tion. 121m

Ttie Review.

-BY-

i?, x. XpXjrsa

Sr5Set"*~:0

TT.HXJ

One year, in tLo connt Oneyear,outo! :he cor. Inquire at Olficc for i.lvurt'.in?r»i

JULY 7,1894.

DEMOCRATIC COUNT 1' TIUXET. Representative—DAVID ALLISTEK. Surveyor—i.EK S. Dt°ItllA. Pro?. Attorn, y—HhXK\ 1'- ANCLEAY-L Auditor—JAMES .TollNSoN. Treasurer—HEN WAU1! 1 NT(1N. Sheriff—M1I.TON M' KCoroner—J. S. liEATTY Commissioner, 1st Dirt:1let—GEOKGh COKNS. Commissioner. -nd lustrict—sAMl EL FISHVH

Uemocrnlii' Cull. The democrats of Montgomery county will meet in their several townships at a place designated belotv, Saturday. July 11. at2 o'clock p. m.. tor the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the following conventions: State. Congressional and Joint Representative. State convention meets at Indianapolis. August 1.1 Congressional at Covington. July '25: Joint Representative not set. The various townships will meet and select deie

gate: low.

in accordance with the table be-

C"U. 1

Hep.

Coal Creek, ceii. N'hoo, houao nyne, nyuotown Hipley, Alamo •••.:• Bro.vn, brown's Vailev Scott, Center Sclio.il llou.^e.... 1 t'uioo, large coui't romn '.) Madison. Linden 1 SugarCreek.Cen. school house 1 Franklin, Darlington...,........ 3 Walnut, Mace a Clark, Ladoga I

Total... ....:,....,.., 2 .is •'$#

AVLOK HO.MPS.ON. ILLS. .. bei-v. Chairman.

REPUDIATES HILL.

Senator Hill made it strong tight against the income ta: feature of the new tariff law, bul was one of the few Senators classing themselves as democrats that did. He made a long speech against it,but his words had littice ll'ect. lie thtn sought to offer amendments to the proposed law, but in every in tancc they were voted down, and the income tax will remain, nver since the nomination of Cleveland Hill has been dis gruntled and would r.ot be comforted. Tho nomination and subsequent election Lave never suited him- They were in the way of his own personal ambition, and ever since where he could make a hit against the administration he has down so, although posing all the time as a democrat, lie may aud doubtless doon have a strong following in New York State and City, but no where else. A few years ago l.e ranked at tho top among the inllue:.tial democrats of the country, but does so longer, llis malice and vindictiveness have lost for him his standing among the leaders of the democracy of the country, and nothing he can do can regain it. Hi's action and his vote in the Senate are considered to arise more from personal pique than anything else, and were there no income tax in it ho would perhaps object strenuously against some other portion of the new tariff bill. Hill was formidable at one time as a candidate for President but all that Tamtntaany JUall might do hereafter would not reinstate him into the good graces of the democracy of the nation. No condition could arise demanding a call for him as a candidate for President. He has continually placed himself as stumbling block in the way of legislation sought to be enacted by the democratic majority. lie will be remembered for this. He is a sorehead and is continually exhibiting his wounds to the public, llis assertion, "1 am a democrat," will bo received with doubt. His ambition to be chief executor of the land can never be gratified. New York has ceased, we believe, from now on to furnish th« presidential candidate for the democracy, and even if she did llill would not bo the one chosen, llis ambition has overleaped itself. lie could not be elected let tho circumstances be what thoy might.

IT IS DEMOCRATIC.

"A tax on large incomes," say tho New York World, "is the only tax that can result in no possible hardship to any. It is the only form of tax that is certain to fall upon those alone who have the money to pay it with and to whom payment will bo no burden

Senator Hill declaims against it as a 'war tax." With 8190,000,000 of annual expenditures upon war account, now is it possible to avoid war taxes? Is not a 50 per cent, average tariff a war tax? Are not our internal taxes on liquor and tobacco a survival of war imposts?

An income tax is necessary because the government must have more revenue.

It is just because it conforms to tho right principle of taxation—to levytaxes with a view to the ability of men to pay and to the benefits|\vhich they receive from the government.

It is democratic becauso it is equitable, because it will enable tho government to lessen the taxes upon tho necessaries of the people, because it divides a part of the burden according to the strength to bear

DEALING WITH ASSASSINS.

Caruot, the President of the French republic, who was Italian Anarchist last

have been a wise, able and popular official, and his untimely taking oil' very greatly lamented. It wouid probably have been the correct thing to permit the mob which surrounded the prisoner to take hitu atd dispose of him as best suited their wishes. There should no more consideration shown tor an assassin than for a mad dog runuiug the streets at large, and the law delay in dealing with

As an instance

est gro

of this look

at the Prenderghast case of

aw are use

fullest extent they are aiming to prove him a crank, an insane person not responsible, and adopting all sorts of subterfuges to suve his worthless neck from the gallc.ws. The method should be prompt ami heroic in dealing with assassins. Some idiot inspired by the act of the assassination of tho Freuch President may desire to emulate him by taking the life of some prominent official in this country. Who knows who it may be? The work of the assassin seems contageous, and other cranks may arise to avenge some fancied wrong. Society cannot tolerate these vipers where known to exist, and the severest punishment known should be meted out to them, aud always promptly too. They have no rights, while believing and acting as they do, that society or the upholders of law and order are bound to respect.

HARRISON'S CANDIDACY 1). M. Kausdell, of Indianapolis, pctual republican office seeker, in terview at Washington City the day gaid regarding Harrison's candidacy for the re-nomination .for President.by his party in 1S06:

a peran inotter

If. when the convention meets, it is found that there is an overwhelming popular sentiment for Mr. Harrison, his nomination would follow, and, under such circumstances, he would undoubtedly accept.

Accept of

UI-JP 'L OU

never saw a

republican but what would accept office. They are always accepting or getting ready to. The truth seems to be that New, Mitchner. Randall, and ail the entire gang of republicans who held office under Harrison are doing everything consistent with good politics to have him re-nominated in

New, of course, would have his old job of Consul to London, worth

8-10,000

GOT A EIG DOSE.

Mr. Paris, of Kokomo. was president of one of the Dwiggms chain of banks, which suspended last year in this State, involving a number of depositors in ruin, and creating much suffering in consequence. He. with ex-Go v. Chase and others wab indicted for embezzlement, and last week his trial took place at Frankfort. The jury after mature de liberation concluded that a six year's sentence to the penitentiary and

A. L. Co.NGF.it, Ohio's big Republican manufacturer and protectionist, testifies against tho McKinley bill and shows up a number ofits iniquities in a way that will enable Democrats to make the campaign exceedingly interesting in every place where republicans are foolish enough to indorse the law as it now is. He says the average price paid for skilled labor in tte manufactoring establishments at Akron, Ohio, is 82.25 per day, whilo in other lines, the protective features of the McKinley bill was so framed as to make the wages paid the skilled workmen average five times that much.

HROUGH

OOXEY NOMINATED.

lu the Massillou. Ohio, -.1 istrict Coxey,

assassinated by an the king of tho tramps, has been uomiweek, seeuis to

Congress by the populists, and

niUeJ for

IS'JG.

If elected

8.10,000

per year. RansUall would again

be Marshal, and all the entire gang of official leeches would be rewarded. But the Clarksons, the Quays, and other bosses of the party, will aim the next time to make their work against him more effectual than at Minneapolis, and wiii succeed too.

SI.000

tine would about lit him and that's what he received. Thesosentencesof dishonest bankers should and will have a healthy influence hereafter. When they are made to appreciate that the use of other people's mouey without returning it is a theft, tho same as a bank burglary, they will appreciate the importance of the trust confided to them. Ilaughey was the first to fall, and now comes Paris. In the meantime how must ex-Gov. Chase begin to feel about this time, he having been one of tho organizers of the bank over which Paris presided as President, and also was indicted.

tho Journal in along article

last week Peter Kennedy, the attorney, seeks to defend the action of the men signing the petition to the commissioners asking to donate §10,000 to Wabash college. The three candidates signing it were McCrea, candidate for Representative, and the two candidates for Commissioners, Trout and Harding. You may save them, Brother Kennedy, from defeat but we doubt it very much. The country democrats and republicans don't talk that way, and swear that they won't vote for them.

u-invass of the i- the oue repre-

will soon commence district. That distn sented at one time ly McKinley. aud contains a large uumiiei jt miners, populists and disaffected generally. Shrewd politicians believe that V-'.- the republican and democratic eatulniau-s, whoever Iliey may be, wiii bo urfeated and that Coxe wiii li.» elected by a large

majority. While this .a...1- uok ri.lieu

u'clfbrutes is what creates lousand shameful. str&:^or tuiugs than

mohes'aud a contempt tor the legal I this have happened politic. There authorities.

Chicago,

is a greater amount of d:ssatis',-:tion

now toward both political parties: 'ban

lie assassinated in cold blood the high- heretofore in many years in vaiious official of that city aud without anv parts of the countrs aud this wiii be unds whatever for thus acting. The evidenced this year at the November law. however, thus far seems to protect electim. and to the adxaulage of the him—not punish hiui-and eventually populists in many instances. The nomit would seem, he would bo set fret, iuation of such a crank as Coxev is «u The nuibbies of law are used to the instance of this, aud his election. uh,ch

seems quite possible, wil, confirm it. It looks like politics was running down at the heel when any respectable portion of tbe community wouid countenance such an individual as Coxey and vote for him for such an impoitant ullice as Representative in Congress.

SHE AROSE AND WALKED CROWN POINT,

June

'27.

-Mrs Ji hu

Taylor, of this city, has been sick in bed for the last month with consumption, so weak that she couid not raise her head. Iler family took her to Chicago to take treatment with a Christian science doctor. After listening to his prayer for some time she immediately improved so much that she arose from the stretcher and walked back to the train.

The public is frequently edified with notices similar to the above, which are published to advertise the "Christian science" system of tieatiug their patients, or to humbug the public—perhaps both. The majority of mankind is very skeptical when reading such reports. The days of miracles are past and it is decidedly difficult to deceive intelligent people with such narrations. If prayer was so efficacious in raising a very sick person with consumption from her bed aud enabling her to walk, the "science" doctor should begin on a new prescription which wiii furnish his patient with a new pair of lungs by which she may at once rid- herself of consumption.

addition in the way of the decoration of warriors' graves too place at the Tippecanoe battle ground a few Sundays ago. After decorating the graves of Daviess, Warrick and other soldiers under Harrison, who fed on that occasion, the decorators then placed flowers also over the graves of the Indians killed in the battle -:,3'hey should also have placed ..flowers over the grave of the Prophet who led the Indians on that occasion, if they knew its location,.

Catarrh Cannot he Cured

with local applications, as they cannot rfcach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a Wood or constitutional disease, and in order to Hire it you must take internal remedies. Hali.s Catarrh Cure 'is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Mall's Oatarrh Cure is not a (iuar-k medicine. It was prescribed bv one of the best physicians in this country foryears. and is a regular prescription. It-is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is wnat produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J.

CIIKNMY

& Co., Props.. Toledo. ().

Sold by Druggists, price Toe.

Attention Fanm is!

11 you have a horse that has poor appetite, is stupid, hair rough, run down in tlesh, and out of fix generally, use Morris' English Stable Powder and you will be surprised at the result. One package will add ten dollars to the value of a poor run-down horse, colt or mule. Full pound packages 21cts.- -5 lor SI.0'). Soldby Nye A: llooe.

How is This?

Something unique even in these days of mammoth premium offers, is the latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a Now \ork monthly of home and general reading.

The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one uo!!ar, the regular subscription price, anol in addito send each subscriber fifty-two .-omplete novels during the twelve monthsone each week.

Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paiu, every week for fifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in tho confident excoptation of getting a hundred thousand now subscribers. Among the authors in the corning series are, Wilkin Collins. Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Ilay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon Captain Marryat, Miss Thackory and Jules Verne. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusucl opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the fiftytwo novels (ono each week) which you are to receive during tho year will be sent you by return mail. Remit by O. Address

STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of STAFFORD'S MAGAZI.NT, P. O. Box 22G4. Now York. N

Please mention this paper. mr21 ly

•^VvHy,

AVOID THE ANNOYANCE

Given away with every 85.5°

sold lor 20 cents per pur,

Stoves and Dishes.

IIS1 STEP WITH THE SEASONS!

•:f. 1.- ill'- man who gets his

SpriiigOutfitNo^

Our place is tull of Stylos lor Spring in

SUITS, HATS AND CAPS!

I .i^ht cnlnts and dark. A lipht weights. Theec

arc so'manv cloths that we can please

JAKYtoo.<p></p>JOEL.Tliefashions.right,inallisleadWepriceyou..

UI ur

B.emember that in several hundred families ol Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

l/ookss JEM«b gg 331 tJ

Large Arm liueker, Cane Seat, Only §1.75. Bedroom Suits $12.50

Plows and Cultivators.

Hardware Department

O'Brien Wagons

r. vn

COUSCE ENTRANCE

A Hid size Led Couch, covered in Plush or Velvet Carpet (not common lirussclls) lor few davs ^IO.OOA\'orth elsewlieic ,^14 or $1 ..

Au endless variety at very low prices.

At prices jou never hoard of before. Remember our

heie we always show the Lest goods at lowest living prices!

Are right to the front and we are selling them.

ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.

T®I!'3"KHRE

$ Sjjt

thol*''

t: ne 8

Addres. Ml

i.adK:.-. ol' having your hat blown off bv •securing the

PATENT HAT FASTENER

MRS. J. A. HARLAN

It voi wane a thoruuirhlv good-

Sewiii^' Machine

The White

W'he'J you are looking tor a sewing machine t.nat is fitted for all kinds':'of ... sewing buy the \Vhit^- y^ i-'- ^.::

PEOPLE

HAUTE,

^"cation is given all studeuts.

jlook-keeping, ijhoii.ian.i, Telegraphy and Typewriting

E I A

A fE

ls vf( A 4- oldest and largest in the

''e£es-

National in its character. Students enter at any time.

ermr. low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

Addrest, W. C. 1SBELL, President. TERRE HAUTE, IND.