Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 2

Ai'TUr

M. B. CuODFELTElt. "CLAUDE THOMPSON,

CLODFELTER Si THOMPSON,

LAWYERS.

Will do 11 general practice iu all Courts.

Office over Smith Steele's drug store, ,-outh Washington street.

G. W. PAUL \V. URUNEK

PAUL & BRUNER

Attorney A a

Office South sideof Groen street over Zaok Maorney's hardware store.

HURLEY & HURLEY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

(Over Kirat National Bank.i

Will give prompt attention to all legal business Intrusted to them, l'roper advice siveu iu all cases Drawing wills, contracts, settling estates. law suit-*, partition suit -, foreclosure of mortgages, ON*. Abstracts carefully examined, and money to loan.

JOll N L. SHKl'M,

ATTORNKY AT I.AW.

Office: Hoom No. 'J, N. W. Corner Mai-i and Washington street. Special attention to Couvoyaueing.

VORIS 85 STILWELL

INSURANCE AH KNTS

FARM INSURANCE

A specially. We represent the Ro\i\l. Continent il, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.

F. HOFFMAN, 0. E.

(Formerly of Sharp & Uotlinuti.

ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. PLANS, SURVEYS AND

PATENTS

Northwost Corner Main aiel Washington Street.

LOANS.

Money

\m Loans

•1/1

AD

41-2 Per Cent.,

lutercet Payable uunnally. Apply to

C. W, WRIGHT

to

Loan

tJ

At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout .... commission.

ARM AND CITY PROPERTY for sale or exchange. IIOUSKS to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER.

118 "West Main Street.

CRAWFORDSVILLE INI).

W. W. MOKUAN.<p></p>MORGAN W.<p></p>LEE.

L. LEE

&

-:-GENmL INSDEANCE AQENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rate.-

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

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

Crawfordsville. 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 as to every unsatisfied Mortgage tfr lien.

Years of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in 'making unhooks complete and helpful in every way.

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

Abstracts ol Title.

6 BARKERS 6

All the time and the only

3EV-A- IV JSfc

In the city at the

Y. M. C. A..

BARBER SHOP....

FRfiomi

THE RKVIEW.

liv

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x. tosE,

T5UM5 OI«'lli-»IPT!»-,

One year, the cour'v. Oneyear,ontofthe conr! Inquire at Offlccfoi Advertiiue rate».

fl oo 1 10

SEPTEMBER 15. 1894.

STATE TICKET.

Secretary ol State—W. H. MYKRS. Auditor 01 State—JOSEPH T. 1'ANNlNli. Treasurer of State—MORGAN CHANDLER. Attorney General—! HANt'ls M. GUIFt'ITH. Clerk of Sti]ireine Court—C. W. WELl.MAN. Judge Supreme Court, ist District—GF.ORGE

RlNIillA KDT. Judge Supreme Court. I'.h District—JOSEPH S. DAILY.

Superintendent Public Instruction—C'HAS. W. THOMAS. State Statistician—ALEXANDER FULTON.

State Geologist—E. J. JORDAN

kCONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For Congressman BHUOlvSlI i!" E

•Uh I'istri -t.—ELIJAH V.

COUNTY TIUKEI'.

Repre#eiiti«tive— I'A VID .MCALLISTER." Surveyor—I.EE S. DURHAM Pros. Attorney—HENRY" D. VANCLKAVE. Auditor—JAMEs .KiIlNsoN. Treasurer—HEN WARHINTON. i~.-• Shorifl—MILTON M'KKE. -j Coroner—J. S. ItEATTY Commissioner. Is liisirict E(ilUJK GKN's. Commissioner, yu 1 District—sAM1" EI. FISHER.

TOWNSHIP TIBKET.

'trustee—BEN T. i.l.CH. Assessor—CYRUS TIIO.M t'S N Justice of the Peace—f. G. oVKHTuN. Constable—JOHN PATTERN N.

LOCAL PROTECTION.

An instance of Low tarill wonts on one hand and fteo trade would exist on the other is about to be exemplified in this city soon, we understand. The city council, we are informed, at the instigation of the butchers, will puss an ordinance compelling eountn butchers to pay a license of 6','i per week for retailing meat, through the streets In our belief that free trade should predominate everywhere we consider this measure wrong and believe it eventually to be damaging to the city. For instance say the town butcher charges you 1'2 cents for loin steak, while the country butcher charges you but 1' cents, why should you be compelled, as you would be, to pay the higher price? W by are you in all fairness not to be allowed to save the extra :i cents, as well as the home butcher? Must you be taxed to make his living lor him? Certainly not. and yet you are. It may Bound very patriotic and liberal to urge protection to home interests but it is a poor theory when put in practice at the expense of your own pocket bookThere should be no restraint to any individual buyiog where he pleases and at the lowest rates he can secure, and no law is just which impedes him from thus acting. Allow that the home butcher pays taxes, as some urge as a reason for this tariff, so does the consumer of the meat, and his interests are just as much to be guarded as the other man. The number of meat markets might te increased by this kind of an ordinance, but at whose expense— the consumer. Every tub should sit on its own bottom or fall to pieces. If one class of men art.' to be protected by an ordinance, then make it geueral. Tax the farmer who brings apples, potatoes and fruits and retails them around. Tax the newsdealers who sell Cincinnati and Chicago daily papers at "2 aud cents, while the home papers must, sell at 5 cents. Protect all or protect cone. Don't make fish of one and fowl of the other. While in the protection business pats ordinances to protect every home interest. We feel very certain that after a time consumers of meat will appreciate the free traoe theory the best, if they -night not the meat.

MA.NCKAITLKI.KS of tin plate who are not subscribers to the Daily Journal this city have missed many valuable poiuters regardmg their business during the past few days, as the history of the business, how tin is manufactured, where the tiD is discovered, and just how much tin is required to cover the sheet of iron, etc.. have all been considerately furnished by that publication. These manufacturers may have flattered themselves that they knew something about the business, but their minds will at once be disabused of this after perusing the elaborate publications on tin plate from the Journal.

IIox. E. V. BKOOKSHIKI will begin the canvass of the Sth district in a few days speaking from two to three times in each county. The Journal man who seems wonderfully interested in Mr. B's welfare, need suffer no loss of sleep regarding his vote and action on measures coming before the house. Mr. BrookBhire has shown the ability to take care of himself in any political matter under discussion. lie has served the people faithfully, and will be again elected in November.

THE starting up of factories and the revival of business all over the country is the saddest news to republican campaign orators that they could possibly hear. It gives the lie direct to all their prophecies.

LYNCHING NEGROES.

There has been much said about the recent murder of six negroes in the South nea Memphis, for the crimes of arsou and theft. While the lynching of these men is nothing more nor less than pure and unadulterated murder, and should be punished as such, the aim of republican papers to make it as a result of political teachings and differences is entirely wrong. It is the result more of race prejudices, and long before the teachings of abolitionism were known the lynching of the negro any win re iu thesouthwasa very rare event. The Phillipses, the Garrisons and others are directly responsible fot much of the unlawful and undeserved treatment of the netrro in the south to-day. They fomented the 6trife between white aud black. They created the undying race prejudice aud hatred that exists there to-day. They sowed the wind to reap the whirlwind in the expenditure of untold millions of money and the loss of thousands upon thousands of lives, To-day the republican party is interested in fomenting the strife between white aud black. It is its great stock in trade. Though it aims to unify politcal sentiment .ud action in the north against southern people. Notwithstanding, through white-capism the same crimiual action is frequently chronicalled in the north, no political capital is sought to be made out of it. Neither, however, are justifiable, happen where they may. Law abiding citizens are rarely hung up by the neck or shot. And we are only impressed the more with the fact that each section should take care of society and protect it from the criminally inclined without the interference of others, and the hatred and spirit of lawlessness should not be sought to be created. Lawabiding citizens of both south and north, white or black, stand rarely iu the way of danger.

THE INDIANA CONGRESSMEN. The Washington Post last week printed a political forecast of the next House of Representatives, which gives the democrats 1ST. the republicans 151 and the populists 11.

Indiana is set down for seven democrats and six republicans. The writer takes the following view of the situation: "The thirteen districts will probably send seven democrats and six republicans. The First, now represented by Taylor, democrat, will be republican. The democrats will carry the Second district (Bretz's), the Third, where Jason Brown recently did not get the nomination, and the Fourth with Papa I-Iolman. The Fifth district now represented by Cooper, democrat, is doubtful with the chances in favor of the republicans. The Sixth will return Johnson, republican. The Seventh district will probably return Bynum The Eighth district (Brool shire's) will be democratic the Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh, republicans, l'he Twelfth and Thirteenth will send democrats."

The statement of the conditions in Indiana is not regarded as accurate by either democrats or republicans from this State, who are there.

EVIDENCE is not wanting to showthat iu the awarding of any work for the benefit of the city and where bids are called for. the persons competing for such work should take their bids sealed direct to the council chamber and have them opened then and there in presence of the council and not allow any committee to handle their bids at all except in regular session of the council. There is no doubt that favorites of the council or members of the city ring have frequently been furnished tips by which they learned just what figures to put in in any work for the city.

EX-PISESI DENT HARRISON, his admirers desire it distinctly understood, will make two speeches in this State this year. What matters it whether he makes two or twenty-two? The public can well understand just about what will be the tenor of his speeches, and will not have to hold their breath while listening. The usual amount of balderdash that is heard will, of course, be rehashed, and the public will be no wiser in the end. Harrison's efforts to pose as a statesman aud political prophet are not meeting with the encouragement expected.

I.N some respects farmers are more readily imposed upon than any other class of people. During the summer agents of wool buyers traversed the country over predicting the most ruinous prices on account of the free wool clause in the Wilson bill. Since both Houses passed the bi.l, and after a majority of the farmers were frightened into selling, the price has jumped five and six cents on the pound. The farmer need not be told that under the highest tariff ever known—the McKinley law—wool reached the lowest price.

REPUBLICAN newspapers made much ado last week over the election of the republican State ticket in Vermont. Where there is anything to rejoice at in this the public would like to have explained as that State never goes any other way politically. If old timetried and weather-beaten republican States like Vermont reject the party then the time for them to sell out has arrived.

BUSINESS RESUMING--

All over the country at almost every poiut of importance, the indications point to a rapid dissolution of the "hard times," and a resumption of business, and this 'oo iu the face of the repubheau press which is using great efforts to show an entirely different aspect. Many large manufacturing establishments in Massachusetts and New York, such as cotton mills, irou mills, carpet manufacturing house1:, etc.. have already resumed business with a full force of workmen and orders ahead to keep them employed for many months. In the gas belt of this State main large manufacturing establishments employing many hundreds of hands have resumed business with a very encouraging prospect ahead for business. These things are discouraging to republican orators and newspapers. It causes a rapid dissolution of their stock in trade which they use in hopes of future political success. The prophecies they have made, the lies they originate, fall with little effect in the light of encouraging' business prospects. Better times are here in spite of them, and the people are rapidly beginning to'realize it. Tariff burdens are lightened br the newlaw, aud republican Congressmen did nothing to bring about this state of affairs. So long as business was prostrated these calamity howlers were happy, but now the prospect is greatly changed aud they must find something to harp upon. Republican success is to be founded on a business gloom. The business outlook now before the fall elections is s-addeumj to them. If the were any way to prevent it until after that time they would feel greatly encouraged as to future political success.

NEW YORK republicans with the usual amount of brmst =ay that State will go republican in November. Already there is a (j arro| between the friends of Morton and uePeuw over which shall be the candidate for Governor, and the prospect a division in the party is bright, which will prevent the victory the party hopes for.

WHO is Fans is the question? No one seems to know anything about him. He is a nonentity, lie lives in Terre Haute, and just to appease Vitro county republicans was nominated for Congress. They don't expect to elect him. but use him as a make-believe, and to fill out the ticket.

BOTH the Nevada Senators, Jones and Stewart, have gone over from the republicans to the populists, which indicates them to be even worse cranks than before.

HON. E. V. BKOOKSHIKI'. will begin his campaign, we understand, this week, making his first speech at Attica.

"Deafness Cannot he Cured,

By local applications a-: they cannot reach the diseased portion of the aar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inilanied condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inilanied you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inclination can lie taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inilanied condition of the mucous surfaces.

AVe will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free.

F. J. CIIKNKY A- Co.. Toledo. O.

JSfSold by all druggists. 75c.

Rain falls in the Andes about once iu seven vears.

Home and Abroad.

It is the duty of everyone,' whether ithoineor traveling lor pleasure or business, to equip ^himself with tne remedy which will keep up strength and prevent illness, and to cure such ills as are liable to come upon all in every das life. For instance. Hood's Sarsaparilla as a general tonic, and to keep the blood pure and less liable to absorb the germs of disease, will be well nigh invaluable, Change of dl inking water often causes serious trouble, especially if one has been useii to a spring water in the country. From a few drops to a teaspoonful of Hood's Sarsaparilla iu a tumbler of water will prevent the water having any injurious effect.

Hood's Vegetable Pills, as a cathartic, cause no discomfort, no disturbance, no loss of sleep, but assist the digestive organs, so that satisfactory results are effected in a natural and regular manner.

Deer are reported to be plentiful in nortLern New Hampshire.

Distemper Among- Horses.

Safely and quickly cured by the use of Craft's Distemper and cough cure It not only cares distemper but when administered in time prevents its spread among horses and colts that hav been exposed to the contagion. It is not expensive and is easily administered. Send for book on distemper free. Address Well's Medicine Co., LaFayette, Ind, or ask Nye & Bcoe.

IN STEP WITH THE SEASONS!

Is the man who gets his-

Fall Outfit Now

our place is lull of Styles lor Fall iu

iSUITSf HATS AND CAPS!

Light colors and dark \11 good weights. There are so manv.'cloths that we can please

YOU. We lead in fashions. The price is all right, too.

JAKElOEL.

Now I©sTlie "Time

AND.

Nicholson «& Sons9

1- the lie.ii place in the Oit\ to get the

Best S3 Cabinets.

Citizens'Nat. 15auU. ('J10 1 ,SnX & ^('NS LLS.v hast MHIII Streot

It yoi wan: a thoroughly good-

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

The White

When you are looking for a sewing machine tnat is' titted 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.

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I his shows that the lady appreciatesour advertisments.

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YOUNBED GROCERIES?

Will supply ^em itlivkig piices. Your Produce will buy more'goode at try than an other place in town. See him before selling your Produce.

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Msit. is surprised at our low prices and makes her purchase.-

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