Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1894 — Page 2
US &
Q. W. FAOL.
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M. K. CLODEELTEK. CLAUDE THOMPSON,
CLODFELTER & THOMPSON,
LAWYERS.
Will do a general practice lu all Courts. Qfflca ovur Smith & Steele's drug store, south Washington Streot.
M. W. 1JKUNEK
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At-Law
Office South sideuf liroeii atreotovor Zack Jlaorney's hardware storo.
HURLEY & HURLEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
(Over First National Hank.)
VM1 give prompt attention to all legal tmsiMN9 intrusted to them. Proper advice given In all canes Drawing wills, contracts, settling esfctea, law suitu, partition suits, foreclosure of
Sid
ortgages, etc. Abstracts carefully oxamined, manor te loan.
J^EN L. SHliUM. ATTOKNKV AT I,AW. efflce: lloom No. -, N. W. Corner Main and Washington street. Special attention to Conveyancing-
V0RI3 & STILWELL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty. We represent the Ro)al, Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.
F.
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HOFFMAN, C. E.
(Forinorly of Sharp fc Hoffman.)
ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. PLANS, SUItVEYS AND
A E N S
Northwest Corner Main and Washington Street.
LOANS.
W
—AT
41-2 Per Cent.,
ImtcroBt Payable annnally. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest without commission.
fc'ARM AND CITY PROPERTY for ..•v sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
118 West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
W. W. MORGAN, W. I.. LEE
MORGAN & LEE, -GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Rates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and ARM PROPERTY' lor sale. Office: Ornhaun Block, N. Waslilhgton street
Crawfordsvlllo. Ind.
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 us 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 oflice is the best place to have DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES, and CONTRACTS prepared, as well as reliable
Abstracts ol Title.
ROOFLESS PLATES!
Arc giving thorough satisfaction to thousands.
Get One!
These sets of teeth do away with the palate part and make alight, strong and exceedingly satisfactory plate as thousands testify. At least make inquiry. Teeth extracted positively without pain.
Taft's Dental Parlors
3S Wost Washington St., (New Vordo7a Building) Indianapolis, Ind.
A. McKechnie, M'g'r.
TILE REVIEW.
ItY--
X- X.USE,
TERMS o?8DR-")m'nON
One year, in the county. Oneyear.ontofthe com •. Inqnlre at Office for A- vert ins ru
1 00
1 10
JULY 28,1894.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIUKTJT. Representative—DA VID AI.I.1?I'EK. Surveyor— l.EKS. DURHAM. Pros. Attorney—IIKN li 1). VANCI.EAYE. Auditor-,JAMES .JollXSnN. Treasurer— HEX W AH IS! NTUN. Sheriff—MII.TON KI:E. Coroner—J. S. HEATTY Commissioner, 1st District E Ki. E OKN. Commissioner, 2nl Dlsirn.-l—SAMI'EI. li. KISIIEH.
PULLMAN POLITICS-
Pullman, the palace car man, like many others of the wealthy of the country, who have been especially favored through tho laws enacted by republican statesmen, is a republican and could always be counted on coming down handsomely with his money to aid the cause through the assessments made agains*. hiui. He aimed to induce by every means almost his thousands of employees to vote the republican ticket, but they failed to do this in 1802, and his subsequent action toward them can in a measure be divined. The New York Herald soiae time since published the following as a portion of a conversation of Pullman to a reporter on that paper: "I have done as much for labor as any man living, and I have always tried to treat my workingmen squarely. But I am sick and disgusted at their treachery. Normally we returned in Pullman from 2,000 to 2,500 republican majority. I confidently expected that we should do as much for Harrison, I had not the slightest idea that the majority would fall below 2,000 in any event. You may imagine my surprise when the returns came in and Pullman had cast a majority of moro than 2,000 for Cleveland-"
Mr. Pullman's manner became impressive and ho loaned forward and said slowly and vindictively: "I made up my mind that that was the last of my sympathy for workingmen. I made up my mind that my employes in Pullman were not worth caring for and that I would go ahead and cut wageB to the bottom notch. I would get business if business could be had. If the working people of Pullman wanted to vote against their own interests and against my interests I made up my mind that they could take the consequences. Now let us see how they like it."
THERE would appear to be a vast difference in the views of the conference committees of the two Houses of Congress over what should be protected and what should be free, and tho possibility of agreement seems remote. The House represents the wishes of tho peoplo, the Senate that of corporations and trusts. Some articles such as coal, sugar, whiskey, etc., are under the special watchfulness of Senators in the employ of trusts. The people are very suspicious of Gorman, Bryce, Voorheest and two or three others regarding their zeal in behalf of these trusts, and theso men will horoafter bo remembered as they should. Had it not have been for them a tariff bill could have been passed long ago. If thoy are the friends of the peoplo they should have given evidences of it. As it is they have ovinced wonderful zeal bomehow in behalf of interests which for years have been making fortunes through tho tariff laws which protect thom, and which seem destined to remain on tho statute books of tho government just as thoy have been for years. What misfortunes politically that may como to tho democracy this year or noxt, may and will be attributed to democratic Senators in great part who when a golden opportunity offered to carry out tho pledges of the party, proved recreant to the trust imposed upon them, and laid themselves open to suspicions of bribery that time will not remove. Tho utterances, political or otherwise, of those men will hereafter sound as a hollow mockery. They Bhould rotiro to private life and the jfarty should see that they retire.
who was arrested as a causing the disastrous
IIOLLOWAY, principal in wreck at Fontanot last week would seem to bo a greater liar than Tom Pepperd in his palmiest days. He has made a half dozen confessions and as many protestations of innocence sinco his arrest, and tho public will find it difficult to decide whether ho is a crank or a murderer.
Two box cars aud a passenger car be longing to Crawford's "Midland" road were burned at Lebanon one day last week. This will at once necessitate, we suppose, the throwing of the road into the hands of a receiver as this is about all the property the road had.
IT will not do to cry down and seek to ridicule tho Populist element in politics. The times indicate that the vote of that party this year in many localities will be large and surprises are in store for the most astute politicians,
NO BILL YET.
Tho committee having in hand the tariff bill, after both Houses of Congress had lully discussed anil voted upon it, are still laboring with the object of bringing about a mutual agreement over its provisions before it is finally disposed of and handed to the
What a spectacle is hero shown of U. S. Senators acting in the interest of various corporations and monopolies, and against the masses of tho American people. What pigmies indeed to fill the places of a Webster, a Clay, a Benton. What corrupt times have we drifted to when such things can exist that wealth can so easily over-ride the wishes aud intentions of the people. This does not apply to the Senators of any one party in Congress, but to both. The bill when it becomes a law will not bo satisfactory to a majority of the peoplo who votud for tariff reform in 1392. but is tho best that they will get for years to come.
POLITICAL VERMIN.
Hon. Jason Brown, tho present democratic Congressman from the 3d Indiana district was defeated for re-nomination the other day. lie was defeated because he could not give all the rag-tail and bob-tail of the party an office after Cleveland was elected. Now that they have him downed the question arises, can his successful opponent hand them out crumbs from the political table any quicker? Doubtful. Thoy are the political vermin that attaches to every party. Their "principles" and fealty to party is guaged by the emolument of the oflice they seek. No office, no principle. The 8th congressional district is cursed with a small amount of this kind of political vermin. Brookshire failed to give some of them a post office, a position in the pension department, or some other little petty position, and in consequence they would be pleased to secure his defeat. They are democrats for spoils only, and when no spoils are in sight their "principles" vanish. If the party were composed of any considerable number of persons of this discription it would have gone to the wall years ago, but the office seeking and renegade republican class luckily compose a small portion of it, and the most gratifying thing of it all is to Bee with what alacrity the true democrats of the party Bquelch them when the animus of the rupture is thoroughly understood.
THE FEE AND SALARY LAW. There are two cases pending in the Supreme Court on the constitutionality of the fee and salary law of 1S0I. They are appeals from the Benton and Lake Circuit Courts. That from Benton county concerns county treasurers and tho one from Lake county, recorders of tho State, In both instances the law is declared by the lower courts to be unconstitutional. The Supreme Court last winter upheld the law as relating to sheriffs. The three cases are due to activity on tho part of county officials who are hoping to see tho law defeated. The two cases pending wore filed months ago, and those who havo followed them through the lower courts express the opinion that the Supreme Court will not pass upon them before the next Legislature meots.
The delay is said to be due to a probability of the General Assembly correcting some of the alleged defects in the act, abolishing it altogether or enacting a new law. It is asserted that this will give an opportunity of making the fee and salary law an issue in the coming State campaign.
REED AS AN ANARCHIST. Much comment has arisen over the declaration of Rev. Myron Reed, a prominent preacher formerly of Indianapolis, no.v of Denver, that ho was an anarchist. Tho frankness of Mr. Reed may surprise many and doubtless does. His anarchist views, however, are doubtless different from those of the long haired, dirty individuals of the Chicago typo. Ilo does not desire in the dissemination of his views that the property of the wealthy should bo destroyed, or lives of any human beings sacrificed. Ho thinks, doubtless, that there has been entirely too many laws enacted in the interest of the wealthy, that capitalists havo been granted entirely too much power, that tho poor and middle classes have not been given the opportunities to benefit their conditions that they should have had. Taking thoBo as Rev. Reed's anarchistic views, it may be safely said that there are many, very many anarchists in tbis country and that the class is increasing.
LET THEM U0.
The "hard times" give forth some recompense that is Dot mixed with evil. They are forcintr many foreigners from this country back to their old homes in burope. lu one locality Chicago for instance during the past four monihB over S.000 persons have picked up their
president for his approval or dissent.1 personal property and returned to their The amount of selfish feeling shown in homes in Sweden, Italy. Hungary and this tariff question by Senators when other European States. Joy go with any particular interest is acted upon is
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them and may they never return, will be
surprising to honest and patriotic peo-: the prayer of the natives of this counple. Mr. Brice, for instance, is greatly try. We are overstocked wiili such moved wtieu coal and iron are to be dis- people. They are an element of trouble, cussed. He desired that interest hand- land the country can well atTord to have led as lightly as possible. When the them move off. Strict laws relating to
whiskey interest was before' tne committee Mr. Yoorhees seemed to be much moved. There is a big distillery at Terre Haute, and a man named Fairbanks is the owner. Yoorhees and he are close friends. Tho public will have their own views regarding this. Mr. Hill made a determined fight against the income tax feature of tho bill. Ho is a close friend of many of tho wealthy peoplo and baukers of New York. The The Louisiana Senators would have voted with tho republicans had not concessions been mado to the sugar interests.
furthor emigration to this country cannot be onacted too soon.
WHAT Chicago made EFF of the millions of visitors to hor city last year, she will to a great extent be compelled to pay back through the destruction of many millions of dollars of property by mobs during the great strike of this month. Those that dance must pay the tiddler, and this dance will prove decidedly oxpensive to Chicago,
Mr.. Dsns, the labor leader, whose work created so much trouble in railway and business circles was taken to jail at Chicago last week. Now if some similar disposition could bo made of Pullman, tho palaco car man, whose bull-headed course originated much of tho turmoil, it would look like fairness on both sides.
Gov. MATTHEWS' name is being used considerably now in the talk regarding the next democratic Senator from Indiana, should the legislature which selects the individual be of the same political faith as the Governor. We believe the selection would be a good one as the State would not under such circumstances be represented by a demagogue nor a ninny.
THE republicans of this district have been trying hard for three months past to tind some man who wantod to run for Representative against Brookshire, but thus far their efforts have been fruitless.
THE termination of the strike, tho passage of a tariff law soon, and a big yield of wheat should to a great extent cause a let-up in the stringency of tho present times and greatly improve business.
Catarrh Cannot be cured
with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Ilall.s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Datarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, 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 what produces such wonderful results in curiDg Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & Co,, Props., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
The Presbyterian church of Hunterdon, N. J., celebrated the centennial of its foundation on Sunday.
Attention Farmers!
If you have a horse that has poor appetite, is stupid, hair rough, run down in llesh, 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 2"cts.—u for SI.00, Soldby Nve & Booe.
The late Dr. G, S. Moore, of Glasgow, bequeathed 6225,000 to found a convalescent home for nurses.
L« flow is This? Something unique even in theso days of mammoth premium offers, is tho latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a NewYork monthly of home and general reading.
The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, tho regular subscription price, and in addito send each subscriber fifty-two complete novels during the twelve months one each week.
Think of it. You receive a now and completo novel, by mail, post paid, every week for fifty-two week, and in addition you get tho magazine once a month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can enly afford to make in tho confident exceptation of getting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in tho coming series are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat. Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackory and Jules Verne. If yon wishr to take advantage of this unusuBl opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's Magazino, one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the fiftytwo novols (one each week) which you are to receive during tho year will be sont you by roturn mail. Remit bv O. Address
STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of STAFFORD'S MAGAZINE, P. O, Box 2264. Now York, N. Y. .Please mention this papor. mr24 ly
A formidable band of real cannibals haB been landed at Antwerp, and will be on view at tho exhibition.
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AVOID THE ANNOYANCE
Stoves and Dishes.
IN STEP WITH THE SEASONS!
Is tlio man who gets Ills-
Spring Outfit Now
O
place is mil of Styles for Spring in
SUITS, HATS AND CAPS!
Light colors and darl Ml light weights. Thocc are sojmany cloths that we can please you. We lead in fashions. The price is all right, too.
JAKE JOEL.
Ladies, of having your hat blown ofl by securing the
PATENT HAT FASTENER
Given away with every £3.50 hat. or sold for 20 cents per pair.
MRS. J. A. HARLAN.
If yoi want a thoroughly good
Sewing 2VJ aeh ine
REMEMBER
The White
When you are looking for a sewing machine tnat 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.
Looks Elegant!
Large Arm Rocker, Cane Seat, Only $1.75. Bedroom Suits $12.50.
Plows and Cultivators.
Hardware Department
O'Brien Wagons
Jvadie®,
A full size Bed Couch, covered in Plush or Velvet Carpet (not common Brussells) for a few days $ro.oo. Worth elsewhere $14 or $15.
An endless variety at very low prices.
At prices you never heard of before. Remember our
Where we always show the best goods at lowest living prices!
Are right to the front and we are selling them.
ZACK MAHORNEY & SONS.
Wearing the_Latest Conceits in Hats and BonRet: all made their purchases'at
Mrs. Lacy fat's illiwy Emprirai
If you want a cheap hat, see her. If yot* want a stylish hat, don't fail to see her, No 102 North Washington street.
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