Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1894 — Page 2

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ATTOBMSVS.

Y. E. CLODFKLTK :. I.AIDKTIH

ATHi

?*oN

aOEFELLK fflOMtfl™

law ers.

pruotl

Will t»etn»r niiUi .v Waslun

iu.nl Courts-.

un»£ outti

PAUL & ERUNFCTT

At tor

i:e

oniv otni5 ornoy a hanl

•1 Urt«.M

•lowr Zack Ma-

HURLEY & HURLEY.

.\K\ AT LWV.

tOvt*r FSr-i Nati^na' U.tnfc.'

Will u-lvo prompt .-itt.-utiou iL ii.-ptl busi- *, ncs* to iiVoprr a«lvlc« irlwn In all Drawing wills, vntracts, s«*ttlin£ oslaw Miii*, [.a'Mition suits, foreclosure of luortfcap"1, t'tv Ab'itnwis carefully examine.!, ivu] money t« loan.

JOHN I.. MlKt'M. ATTOKNEV

LAW.

Ofll'v: Kooin «». .v

IMUI.T

M•«s:- atnl

Washington Mro«t. atteiuiun tv Con* voyauciug.

VORIS & STILWELL

I N A N A N S

FARM INSURANCE

A specialty. We represent tin- Uo\:i!. Continental, Ohio Farmers,... ancl.,sc\'enteen other Companies. .j

F. HOFFMAN. E.

/I'ormorly «»r harp & IlotTman.*

ARCHITECT AND SURVEY! Hi.

VLANS,

Sl'liYKYS

AMI

PATENTS.

Northwest Corner Main ami Washington Street.

l.OAN^.

tira^B

41-2 Per Cent.,

Intercut Payable annually. Applyto

C. W, WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

At 7 pur cent, annual interest without commission.

t-'AHM AND CITY PKOPKllTY -siile or exchange. IIO US lib rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street.

CRAWKORDSYILLE I NO.

W. W. MOHliAN. v.'W.1.. I.EE

MORGAN & LEE, •:-GEKB4L IHSDEANCE AfiEHTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Kates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY anil FAEM PROPERTY for sale. Odlce: tintxiuii Hlo. k. N. Waaliihgton Htreut

Crawfonlsville. Intl.

M. 1). VV||»TK, WM. M. HF.KTES. C'HAS. D. OKKAK

WHITE, REE7ES S DREAR,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

KAST .MAIN STUKKT.

We have a largo of homo to loan in

HUM*

ot »:M0amountfin.ooo,frommoneyUK»

to 5W to

l'or conl. on farm aitii «*ity proporty. Alnofor Halo a large numb •b.-nct's at a bargain

of farms and city ro.si-

ABSTRACT BOOKS.

A. ('. .Icntiison'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 lalMir nnd many thousand dollars have been spent in making my books complete ami heljiful in every way.

My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing ./tries unable me to claim that my office is the liest plarv to have DKliDS MOR T(!Ai:F.S, LKA.^KS, and (CONTRACTS prepareil, as well as reliahlo

Abstra'ts

oi Title.

FLY-FIEND.

Will jM)sitivoly proto. liors.w an.l CattU from any aunoyanoo irom Fiio«, («nnu ami Ijiho^ih of tovery klnO, improve apticuranco of coat, •llspeiiblng with lly nots. l»^omm©U(]otl by thousands Try It nud

44Fly-fl©nd,"

convinced. Prlroof

iuchidlnn brush, quart cans, $1.00-

half-gallon, $1.75 ono gallon, $2.50. Onn gallon will lost hoad ©f horsoK or cattlo an entire *en*ou. H«ware of Imltntlon". Addronn r» .. 2, MM) Indiutin Arc., Phil.

THE 'REVIEW.

•BY

X-XJiSE,

One year, :r tti'" oonbt^ :•.%) 00 On^yoiir.oni of ».ht riMt« 1 10 Ingairr at Olllce ^or A^-'t^tiauv* l'P.

SEPTEKBE3 29, 1894.

B'I'ATE TICKET.

«vr»tary

\v. i- MYHlfS

Au litor o: Stat-—JOSKI'II T. KAN.N I it t-asurer of Matt'—MuL'.AN I'llA Mi i.KIL Atrorney (M-noral- FIJA.Ni M. (iWIKi-'ITIL

Cifrk o! sijprpmt' Court—C. NV. WKI.LM .* N.

.Iij'ltfH Supr»?mo Court, lt District— (i K( »|{i»K F. liiNKUAiuvr.

.Todtro SMpr«n»«» Court. Ch District—.lOM'IMl S. DAILY.

S:ip.«rint.'iidvni J'tibliolnstructlou—CllASs. THOMAS.

Stan- Stati-rician—ALKX ANDKU FL'LTuN State •**«.»!» t.— K. .1. JnUDAN

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For *onj*ro.o.- nati Sth DiMri M.~ICLI.I A !i V. MifiMiKslllKK. t'or Joint Wepre.sotitativc

-1

K. WIT.MAM.

C0UNT1' TIUKET.

i(e|irMent!itiv..-l).\VI li M'L'.M.MsTKi Mirvt S'Or-l.KKS. III'lillAM

I'm.- At torn.'y—111-.N IIV II. VANll.K.W Amlimr—.IAMK

S .IOIINSIIN.

•|'r.'a-un*r MKN W A Kill NTl'N.

SliorltT—M I I.TON IC I. E.

Curoiit-r—.1. 11KA I I'Y (.'oinmis-ioner, lsllii-lrli-t—liEl COKNS rominlnslonrr, -.'u.l liUtri-'t—SAMl'EI. J: risiii-it.

TOWNSHIP TIBKET.

Trusioo— IJK.N" P. WKi.cii

Assizor—CYIM'S TIK».M N. .lustico (?f tho iva«'M—,1. ovkltoN. »'oastablc—JO !N l'ATTKKSON.

LEAVING THE PAKTY.

At ii coiivention of the sut:ar planters "f I^'Uisiana at Xew Orleans last week they resolved to leave the tlemocratic party and cast their future political welfare with the republicans. It results from the action of Congress which withdraws hereafter the bounty on sugar. I nder the circumstances, we say let them and stay. Any law which taxes a portion of the people for the support alone of another, and a very small portion too, is wholly and entirely unjust, and the sooner auolished the better. 11 is anti-democratic, is class legislation, and :s wholly and radically wrong. I he Louisiana sugar planters were getting along swimmingly under the provisions of the McKinley law relating to their interest. An exchange in referring to this subject says: "The average amouut paid to each Louisiana sugar grower is

J?1!),000

a year. How

many Indiana farmers make that much? The sugar bounty amounts to between #•10 and C'iC ao acre. To get 6o0 an acre for his wheat the Hoosier would, at present prices, have to raise over a hundred bushels an acre, whereas the avorage yield is not over lifteen bushels, which means a return of to ?lll an aero. Js it a fair deal?" Not by any means is it a fair deal. Who over heard of the corn producers of Illinois, or the wheat producers of Indiana, over being paid a bounty for their productions bv the government at any time in their history, 'the planters through govern "lent favoritism have prospered magniticontly. regardless of other toilers jf the country, and there is no wonder they rebel. They are to be placed on an equality with others, and no govern mental favors are to bo Bhown, as there novor should have been. However we do not believe they will romain in republican ranks very long, and will be as anxious to cut loose from that party as they were undorcarpothagraign twentyfive years ago, No pirty, wo bolievo, will hereaftor dare pledge or advocate tho paying of bounties to any class of producers. The iniquitous doctrine can never be popular with fair minded people in any party in any part of the country. It is against tho spirit of froo institutions, is unconstitutional and wrong from anj snlo in which it may be viewed.

lor

One of tho items of news that seems to have escaped tho notice of republican newspapers is reported from Delphi, lnd., and as it shows tho working of what tho republicans call our "infamous tax law, it should bo read and known of all nion. This item of news recites that ono of tho banks at Delphi roturnod to tho assessor for taxation §2,:00 only. Tho board ot review, a creation of a democratic legislature, raised the Delphi bank's assessment to $100,(XX). Tho board appealed to tho Stato board of tax commissioners, but dismissed tho appeal, and its assessment stands at ?ll!0,000. It seems from this that democracy is a tax on tho tax-dodgor.

Tin: Stato fair hold last" week was said to have been tho most succoBsful in a pecuniary point of view of any in its history. This is attributed to tho now mombors of tho Stato Hoard, who infused now lifo into it, and is an evidence that old membors of any organization froquently outlivo thoir usefulness long before they aro rotired.

HON.

D. W.

VOOKHEKS

made tho open

ing spo&ch of tho campaign at Torro Hanto on Saturday .evening to an immense audience.

B0RE0WING MONEY

ICver since Crawfordsvillo dropped its ewitddliiii! clothes of a "town the aiis of a city it has boor C"'itiul and been manaued oy republic

a. e. Whatever of iroP| ri:v or retrogression it may have teen and experienced in the papt thirty years is

no one of tlie opposite party to koep an eye upon them there is no knowing the amount of foolish and unfair appropriations for this or that purpose that are granted and approved by this one-sided administration. There is no way of knowing of the corrupt schemes that may be hatched out and carried through by those of the same political organization who have no fear of being seen or denounced by ,thoso who vote with them. There i- no doubt that there has been gross inismauagemeiM in the conduct of city t.tfairs, but a denunciation of it will never be heard among republicans. Parly policy demands that they keep still, and they are doing it. They must say nothing if they know of any wrong doing in the management of city affairs. It would injure party prosts hereafter. If linancial management has not been of the worst why borrow money and pay big interest every year as the city has done for some time past? The matter of politics should not enter into consideration of men for councilmen and other city olliees, but does. It does here aud elsewhere, and tax-payers pay dear for their partisanism. They pay for it in scheming, corrupt jobs, increased taxation and an empty treasury. It would be money in the pockets of the people ami a better state of affairs in ge„eral if politics were eschewed in the selection of those who serve tile citv.

NOT ENOUGH "BLOOD'' IN IT. Over in Howard county a few days ago the Sheriff of tho county resigned. His strange action is accounted for becauso under the now salary law relating to county oflicors there was not enough money in it for him could barely make a living. Ho doubtless acted very sensibly, but tho strange part about it all is that so many men in every county of the State knowing what they do regarding tho salaries paid under tho now law. are still willing to make the sacri-fice—-the sacrifice of time and money to obtain positions that they loudly assert do not pay. Now this seems somewhat paradoxical. The people cannot comprehend why men are so self denying, so patriotic as it wore, and neither do we. Why aro men so anxious to till olliees when offices don't pay? Thore were as many office seekers in Indiana this year as in years before the new law was adopted. Many of them seem perfectly willing to fill tho offices whether they pay a living to the incumbent or not. Ihe wbolo truth of tho matter, tho new law with a few minor alterations hereafter to be made has come to stay. The lays of high salaries and gigantic feeB have passed. The people will not sub mit to them. It any official cannot make a respectable livelihood out of his position ho should quietly resign aB the Howard county Sheriff has done. 'o official is of such consequence that no ono can be socured to fill his place. Neither political party is obligated to retain any man in office if ho is dissatisfied with the emoluments of it. He should not distress himself by retaining any place in which ho is losing money, and no one should bo taxed high fees to keep him afloat. Men running for office in Indiana should know thoroughly what it is worth, and if not satisfied drop out at onco. The world doos not owo them a living, neither do tho taxpayers who pay for ofKcial services.

OHIO DEMOCRATS ON THE SILVER ISSUE. In the democratic platform of the Ohio democracy in convontion assembled at Columbus last week the following plank rolating to silver was adopted: "Wo dissent from the President's views, construction and treatment of tho silver question, and thorefore believe that silver Bhould bo restored to the position it occupied as money prior to its demonetization by tho republican party, and to that end wo favor tho unlimited free coinagoof silver at tho logai ratio of 10 to 1 and with equal legal tender power."

This is tho gonoral doctrine hold by tho democracy through tho west, and many republicans likowiso, and in 18% will bo an issuo upon which they wi.l stand. Tho oast, however, thinks and acts different. It is profitablo to them to have gold as .tho standard monoy, and koepeilvor demonetized if they can.

ROOKKORD,

Iu council has passed an

ordinance compelling dealers in cigarettes to take out liconso for tho sale of them, tho cost of said liconso to bo 8500. Now if a similar license compelling tho idiotB who Btnoko them is passod, that city will continuo on the high road to prosperity and happiness.

EEPUBLI0AN POLITICAL MA0I1INEThe New York republican political

toasBume uiucbino was eet for ^rindinc purpoaes under the some time past and last week nominated Morton for loveruor. The

due solely to members of that party as

machinu is

of under control of I'Uitt, the political boss of that .State. Morton wiei se'ecteil not for his titnesp at all, but solely for t:ie

Ulollars he controls, lie \*as an uu-

councilmen who have always had con- known quantity previous to hi.- nominatro! of city affairs. l.)uritu the past tion for vice-President with llarrisoti in four years the linancial affairs of the 1SSS, and was rapidly (join-: into obt-'cur city have been in bad shape. The city I it until drawn out of his hole it ml is lai't-'ely in debt, i.as repeatedly had to pushed into the lace for (inventor, lioriow money to tide over, aiid is now This fashion of nominatiui wealthy auam in that eondii on Ayain the men, who have notliiuj to co'.h.ncml treasury is empty and afjain must the th"m for official Ii!e should becom city borrow, but it is all in the family popular. Hardly any the republican family, lly being all re-j amount to publican ii the city manapiement, with

tin-

althy Senators

anything In the Senate

Their wealth gives them position, not their brains. They originate nothing for the good of the country. They pay party assessments for campaign pur poses, and stop there. Beneficial laws for the country do not originate in thoir brain. Morton may come down handsomely for the campaign of lS'.H' for his parly, but to houor the high position to which ho lias been nominated is out of the question. The ablest Senator: this country has produced have not been millioc aires, but always were poor or in moderate circumstances. The selection of millionaires for ollice smacks naturally of corruption and wrong doing, and always will. Merit and not money should be the true gauge, and Morton should be defeated if for no other reason than that he was selected for his cash and not for his fitness.

WHAT UAUSED HARD TIMES. S .1 udge Hubbard, of Iowa, says it is the existence of private corporations.

George Could ray- it is the hostility to corporations. The farmer says it is the low price of wheat.

The silver man sa.-, it is the action of Wall street. Wall street .-ays it is the aution..of the silver men.

The manufacturer savs if is '.he fear of free trade. The consumer says it is the tariff.

The debtor says it is the creditor. The creditor says it is the debtor. The democrats say it is the republicans.

Tho republicans say it is the democrats. 'The populists say it is both.

Tho prohibitionists say it is whisky. Tho preachers say it is tin. devil. Now, what is vour idea? .'

OWENS, THE NOMINEEThe committee of the Ashland, Kentucky, district last weok counted the ollicial vote and decided that Owens had received a plurality of the votes cast and was the nominee for Representative in Congress. This settles the fate of Breckenridge. Politically ami sociai-

ly hereafter he will be considered aback number, and the voters of tho district have shown good sense in retiring him permanently.

ONE of the latest and meanest schemes adopted by republican party leaders is to get manufacturers through the Stato to reduce the wages of omplovees 20 and i") percent, alleging that the provisions of tho new tariff law necessitate this. After the election, when all is accomplished that is hoped for by theso schemers, which is simply to secure tho vote of employees for the republican ticket, tho wages very generally will bo restored.

THE

making a very energetic canvass through tho district during the past ton days, addressing largo audiences in most places where ho has been. His prospect for re-election aro very good, tho people beiug woll satisfied with his labors in Congress.

Hewt

WlieL' y.

city council has not yet passed

any ordinance protecting city butchers from those of the country. When they commence tho business of protecting a ertain class of the business community by taxing all the rest, they should spread the protection business so that all classes can receive the allegod great bonetits from protection. After this is thoroughly accomplished they can then fence iu tho city.

CONGRESSMAN UKOOKSHIKK

has been

Mrs. Betsy Carroll, eighty-live joars of age, living at Willimantic. Conn., has bee.i having tneaslos.

Deafness Cannot, he Cured, ••'V:

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

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

1'. J. CIIKKKY

r* T2

& Co.. Toledo, o!

ty.Sold by all druggists, 75c.

IN STEP WITH THE SEASONSI

-1- tin? n:au who g«*t» hi*

lit

Fall Out

If \o\ want' a ttioroughU good-

8ewiiig Machine

-ni-.MKMI'.KII—-•

The White

art} looking for a sewing machine mat is tit ted 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. k. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

I'FL^.R-/ //.

M'i

YOU NEED

GROCERIES?

Will supply them at living naces Yonr pP«ri„,, -M Fry's than .my other place in

I\'ow

Our }.la«''» mil ot tvb•* b»i !'.U| in.

SUITS, HATS AND CAPS!

.iiflit color.- .tndil irk. A'l good weights. There

are scVimny cloths that we can please

vott. We U- n! ill f'.f-hiuiis. The pint' i, all liuht, ti").

Kvm K-'d and Blue 'vililion given at. ihc .Montgomery CoHim K.iirTiave been taken by

NlCllOLSOFS •rilOTOGlUIMlS

Koerl'hirtccH consecutive years. C.et the

'2,

JOEL.

Cabinets

In ihc City at

nwr cSat. M.tnk. irllOLSUX & SONS' no, Ka»! Mail! MOW.

i.-.nc«d.j she m.kc, ^iMt, is surprised at our low prices and makes her purchase.

selling' your Produce