Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 August 1894 — Page 2

ATTOR-* S

M.jB. CliODFELTEK.

CLAUDK THOMPSON.

CLODFELTER & TH0HPSC8,

LAWYERS.

Will do a general praotlco in all Courts. Offloo ovor Smith & Steole's drug store, south Washington Stroet.

G. W. TAUL M. W. BKUNEll

PAUL & BRUNER

Mtorney s- At-Law

Office South aideof Green street ovur Zftok Maorney's hardware store.

HURLEY & HURLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

(Over First National Bank.)

Vfll give prompt attention to all legal business latrusted to them. Proper advice given In all cases Drawing wllla, contracts, settling os{atea, law suite, partition suit*, foreclosure of mortgages, etc. AbBtr&cttf carefully examined, etad money to loau.

j*

IIN L. SHHUM,"

ATTORNBY

AT

LAW.

Office: Room No. 2, N. W. Corner Main and Washington street. Special attontion to Conveyancing.

V0RI9 & STILWELL

INSURANCE AGENTS.

FARM INSURANCE

A. specialty. We represent the Roj al, Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.

F. HOFFMAN, 0. E.

(Formerly of Sharp & Hoffman.)

ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. TLANS, SURVEYS AND

PATENTS.

Northwest Corner Main and Washington Street,

LOANS.

im

0

AT-

41-2 Per Cent,*

I«tercet Payable annnally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest without commission.

fc'ARM AND CITY PROPERTY lor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.

W. W. MORGAN. W. L. LEE

MORGAN & LEE, INSURANCE A&ENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. OCQoe: Ornbaun Block, N. Washihgton streot

Crawlordsvllle, Ind.

ABSTEACT 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 mv books complete aad helpful in every way.

My 20 years experience aided bv these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable me to claim that my office is the best place to have DEEDS, MORTGAGES, LEASES, and CONTRACTS prepared, as well as reliable

Abstracts oi Title.

ROOFLESS PLATES!

Are giving thorough satisfaction to thousands.

Get One!

lhese sets of teeth do away with the palate part and make alight, strong and exceedingly satisfactory plate as thousands testify. Atleastmake inquiry. Teeth extracted positively without pain.

35 West Washington St, (New Cordora Build, log) Indiana polls, Ind.

A, McKechnie, M'g'r.

THE REVIEW.

•BY-

IP- T. X.USE.

TBBMS Ofsirsscnu-MON

One year, in the county.

iv

Oneyear,ontof U«COUT.,', Inquire at Office for A ivertimi rv.»».

00

I 10

AUGUST 4,1894.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TIUKTT Representative—DA VI M'CALLISTER. Surveyor— I.EK S. IlUHIIAM. VrOH. A! torn-'V—HENRY 1). VANCLEWh Auditor—,7AMES JOHNSON. Trf- asu ro r—BEN W A K1W N TO N. Sheriff—MILTON M'KKE. Coroner—J. S. BBATTY. Commissioner, 1st Dlatrk'i—GEORGE CORNS. Commissioner, 2nd District—SAMUEI. R. FISllEK.

F0T7ETH TIME NOMINATEDFor the fouith time the democracy of the 8th Congressional district have given the nomination for Representative in Congress to Hon. E. V. Brookshire, and each time with a unanimity in feeling and action that cannot but be considered a worthy compliment to the nominee. The nomination as each time given is in expression, "well done, good and faithful servant." and means that the party is well satisfied with Mr. Brookshire's official conduct and action and is ready and willing to continue the position in his hands. Mr. Brookshire's vote and speeches on the important questions coming before the House of Representatives have always been in accord with the voters who from year to year have honored him with their ballots. In the tariff and silver questions in particular has this been the case. In any requests from hit constituents for information or for assistance in matters coming before the departments at Washington City, Mr. Brookshire has been prompt to respond. Hundreds of ex-soldiers, although often not of the same political faith, will testify that they have had no more faithful friend than Mr. Brookshire in the matter of pensions. All these things greatly tend to make him strong with the people and his nomination for the fourth time is wise, judicious and will receive the approval of the best men of the party in every county of the district. Of course with a few individuals who term themselves democrats, the nomination of Mr. Brookshire will be received with disfavor. It has been the case in hundreds of districts of the United States where a Congressman failed to secure an office for each applicant he immediately incurred their enmity. If he awarded some 4xG post office to one man in a locality all the other applicants turned against him. It was the matter of spoils that animated them, principles being unknown. Under such circumstances their enmity and feeling will be treated with contempt, and nine-tenths of the party will care not how soon they may change their political associations over to those of some other organization. It can be safely asserted however, that the nominee of the democracy of the 8th district will receive as cordial and earnest support from the aemocracy this year as he ever has, and they will do this because they know and believe that he is as true to their interests as he has been in the past and in tne future will continue in a course that will, receive their approval.

LANDIS, the rump candidate for Congress on the republican ticket of the 10th district, withdrew his name last week saying that while he had no doubt of his triumphant election, he was fearful of jeopardizing the local ticket in Beveral counties of his district, and in the interest of harmony. That sounds very foolish, and will. be received with much doubt. Had ho have been certain of an election, as he asserts, and with his unceasing ambition to jump into office, all the entreaties of friends or threats of enemieB would not have driven him from the field. Republicans never throw away a certainty especially it it has anything about it resembling an office.

THE cause of all the mobs, strikes and turmoil of the past few months in this country, it should bo remembered iB remote and not from the transactions in Congress within a year or more. It arises from the republican plan of legislation of twenty and thirty years ago, when everything was done in the aid of trusts and monied corporations, but nothing favorable to the welfare of tho middle and poorer classes of the population. Had the legislation been as zealously enacted in their favor then as it was for the favored class we would not to-day witness the general spirit of distrust, dissatisfaction and unrest that is to be seen on every hand.

THE Pullman Palace Car Company has declared a quarterly dividend of 2 per cect. If they can do thia with work manufactured at a IOBB and no work done at ail most of the time, what must this concern have done when business was good. No wonder Pullman can so easily pay high republican campaign assessments

THE democratic State convention convenes at Indianapolis on Wednesday week, the 15th.

GORMAN'S SPEECH. DEMOCRATIC A. P. A.'S.

Mr. Gorman, a Secator from Mary-' Some one has asserted that amon'j the land, and one of those iudividue's whose organization of over 300 A. P. A.'sin desire for a taritl OP coal and iron, has this city there are over 70 of thetu dem-' caused the finder of susp.i:ion to be ocrats. To the devil with such pointed very strongly towaru bitu, made crats. They do not a speech in the Senate oue day last first principles of

DEFENDING THE PRESIDENT. Because Senator Hill defended the President from the attacks of Senator Gorman, is no reason that the democracy of the land should have any more faith in him than heretofore. His course, aside from this indicates him to be an ambitious, Eelfish politician, Tammanyite, an attorney for Wall street interests, and the last man to be trusted with so important an office as President, which he no doubt aspires to be. He defended the president proba bly from the notoriety it would give him and to aim to reinstate himself with the administration's friends. The democracy of the country could take DO worse step than to select Hill or any other New York politician as their candidate for President in 1896, and the same result which has been brought about in three-fourths of the elections for the past thirty years would again bo chronicalled if 6uch a selection were made. There is no sense in falling in love with Hill for doing one worthy act at this session of Congress, as it will not compensate for the dozen or more blows he has dealt the party, and the sooner it ceases to wander after Euch false Gods the better.

SENATOR GORMAN pretends to have the support and approval of his constituents, and asserts the same for the other "conservaties." But from the tone of the Baltimore Sun, it would seem that he is hardly sustained by pub--lie sentiment in Maryland. It urges the House to stand firm for the Wilson bill, and says: "Smoke the rascals out," is the cry that now echoes from one end of tho country to the other. Show up the senatorial DebBes—the autocrats and directors of the caucus and the committee room. Drive them into the open, where they can not hide and ekulk, make them show their hands, so that the whole country may know, and history may record who the renegades and traitors were. If treachery, apostasy and political prostitution are to win, let at least the traitors, apostates and proetitutes come in for their just retribution and reward, and whatever may be the private and personal advantages which they r: ap. let them live to enjoy them at the .vpci.se and sacrifice of everything tLu* makes life worth living and especially the good opinion and respect of dec 'it men."

"S00X.LES8" BIMPSON NOMINATED. Simpson, the Populist representative from Kansas, whom Washington newspaper correspondents have sought to ridicule f(jr a long time past, avowing among other things that he wore no Bocks, and other like silly assertions, waB re-nominated for Congress last week. The ridicule often sought to be heaped upon, really made him friends, as he is withal judging from his speeches a very sensible fellow and will compare very well with scores of other Congressmen in ability, gentility and worthiness for the position occupied by him.

MR. DEBS, the labor leader, has been isiting at his home at Terre Haute for a few dayB past. Mr. Debs, like so many later day leaders, will soon cease to attract attention.

demo-

unlerstand the democracy to unite

themselves to any society of a secret political nature. Democracy never proscribes an individual on account of his religious tenets. There is no puritan-

week iu defense partly of his vote and as ridiculo and sarcasm toward President Cleveland. The speech attracted attention as much from curiosity as anything el6P, as the public is much in- ism in democracy. As well prescribe a terested in seeing what kind of a de- Campbellits because h- believes in iuifense for his actions any deu.ocrut: mersion instead of eprinklii:^, or a Jew could make who desires a continuation of the present schedule of tariff rates on most articles that could be imported to this country. In most cases any democrat favoring the continuation of any portions of the present McKinley law is quite liable to suspicion. Mr. Gorman does not escape this. He has always professed democracy. Democracy does not favor taxing one portion of the community at the expense of the other, and Mr. Gorman does by forcing out competion on coal and iroi There are four or fivo Senators of similar action to Mr. Gorman. They have forgotten the declarations of the Chicago platform of 1892. or at least care nothing for them. These men are the direct cause of the present dreary prospect ahead for democratic success By their course in the delay of tariff legislation they have rendered the cause of democracy a creat injury. Mr. Gorman cannot change the popular opinion regarding himself and a few other Senator?, do what he will, and that is that they have been bribed and are in the pay of various trusts and corporations that might be injured by the proposed Wilson bill. It is unfortunate that men glorying in the cause of democratic principles should go contrary to the wishes and professions of the party, yet it would seem to be a fact. In this age of corruption and political scheming 6uch things are greatly to be regretted The party must bear the blunt of them. Mr. Gorman may aid the inter estB for which he is laboring by hia speech, but no one else, and the infamy which must attach to him and others, must sooner or later consign them to that obscurity to which they should be driven.

who'did not believe ia the inspiration of Christ. They are very puor specimens of democracy why would oppose the holding of office of any man who believed in the infallability of Christ. Why his religious teachings should prevent him from being a good official is not apparent to most obsorvers. If there are any democrats belongitg to the organization the sooner they abandon it the better for their own political salvation. Remember your connection with such an organization will n* up in judgment against you hereifter should you have any official aspir.iiions_

A SMALL sliver in the plank of the republican State platform of Iowa, adopted at their convention, last week, says: "The welfare of the laborer and the maintenance of the dignity ot labor have been the constant care of the republican party from its birth. Its whole history is an effort to secure to the wageworker his just share of the fruits of toil, and it now renews its pledges to defend the workingman not only against the assaults of foreign competition but against the attacks of domestic avarice."

Yes, the republican party has done a vast deal for the laboring man in a horn. It has adopted certain tariff laws compelling him to buy of wealthy manufacturers and producers the necessities of life, whereas if competition had been allowed he could have procured them much lower and his money gone farther. When it comes, however, to competition in labor, the republican party has not favored him in the least, but has allowed foreign labor to come in and underbid him in everything.

THERE is some talk of Robert T. Lincoln and Fred Grant being nominated for president and vice president on the republican ticket in 1896. The republican party lives in the past. Every campaign for the last thirty years has been conducted upon the bloody shirt plan, and the nomination of Lincoln and Grant will be in the same line and in the hope that the names, not the men, will create enthusiasm enough to waft the party back into power. This plan was tried by the republicans when they nominated a son of Gen. Grant for one of the leading offices in New York, but it failed of its purpose.

'•REV.'* JACKMAN, the prohibition can didate for Congress in this district, has a number of appointments announced tdr Park county. The "Rev." should not waste all his eloquence in that benighte 1 region, but leave some of it for Montgomery.

How's This,

We offer One hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY

&

Co., Toledo, O.

We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out all obligations made by their firm.

West & Truax, Wholesale DruggistB, Toledo. O. Walding Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muccus surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Tho people of France pay amounting to §10,000 a year on windows.

taxeB

thoir

How is This?

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

The proposition is to send tho Magazine one ar for one dollar, the regular subscription price, and in addito send each subscriber fifty-two complete novels luring the twelve months one each w« ok.

Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for rifty-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 the confident rxceptation of gotting a hundred thousand new subscribers. Among the authors in the coming series are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant, Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon, Captain Marryat, Miss Thackery and Jules Verne. If yon wish to take advantage of this unusuBl opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the fiftytwo novels (one each week) which you are to receive during the year will bo sent you by return mail. Remit bv O. Address

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

Please mention this paper. mr24 ly

AVOID THE ANNOYANCE

Given away with every S3.50 hat, or sold for 20 cents'per pair.

IN STEP WITH THE SEASONS!

Is tho man who

Rets

Our

REMEMBER

The White

Whei? vou 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.

This shows that the lady appreciates our advertismcnts.

Ivadies,

his-

SpriugOutfitNow

place la tull of Styles for Spring in

SUITS, HATS AND CAPS!

Light colors and dark. Ail light weights. Theee are sojmany cloths that wc can please voti. We lead in fashions. The price is all right, too...

JAKE JOEL.

Ladies, of having your hat blown ofl bv securing the

PATENT HAT FASTENER

MRS. J. A. HARLAN.

If yoi wane a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

I he next day she makes us a 'sit. is surprised at our low prices and makes her purchase.

bearing the Latest Conceits in Hats and Bonuets all made their purchases at

Mrs. Lucy Cresse's Millinery I

If you want a cheap hat. see her. If you want a stylish hat, don't fail to see her, No IOJ North Washington street.