Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 November 1894 — Page 2

ATTOK."" l-.V

.M.»'T.UI«KKR/RKI

Will til

yOHN L. SiriM'M.

Cl.ArUK. TildMI'Ml.V

1

wr

iibGDFEL

LA'W

a

i?«'nenC}'4ra,:i-r

Ollkv ovor

w. twi 1,

in .iU i'ouri MOI't .••out I

Minih Mi'ci.-V Wufhinclou

PAUL &

\V. liKV Ni'R.

N

1 or.ii.f) s- At L!* w*

i* SiH hnr-hviLtt

hotcl^Y

A iUN

•1

4V6vi»v /Cack _\t a-

•»f

i-.TS.toro.

ATTOlisKV AT LAW.

OfBce: ISoom So. i. N. \\. (. ortlei- Molii^atv.l WashinKi.in direct.. attention So Cuiivoyaiiclng.

& STILWEL'

VOEIS

INM KANVI: A( I:NT-

PARM INSURANCE

A specialty. We represent tho Hot :il. Continental, Ohio limners, and seventeen oilier Connanies.

l\ HOFFMAN. E.

-1 Formerly

-harp «V IlolTiiiniv.v AND SUJiVKVOlI. SIKVKYS ANI

AIU'IUTFA'T PLANS,

PATENTS

Norihvvost CoriiiM' Main nn«l Wjishin^ton Stiv

LOANS.

him Loans

rn AT-

6 PEE, GENT.

.Per annum. Payable am.unity at uel of Ui« year, with TivtleiM of payiiit: ilOO or all ,of it. t! any intelT.-ft j-.a yi at- si I.

C. W. WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

Ati pur ci.'ia.aimiia! interest w'thout ... commission.

CA/.'M A.NIICITV Pb'OPFK'l sale or exehan^f. 110!"Sj .S to rent,

tor

OTiAiiiEIiL.W'I) ,V MIIJiEK.

11s West, .M iin St reet.

CIJA \VFOIU),SYI],LF. l.XD.

MONEY

•L'K E

W. W. MOH( .\N. w.l

MORGAN & LSE, v&EMGRM, INSURANCE AGENTS-:

TO

LOAN

At L-•'ivest. J'atcM.....

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE'

Pnrinshed oil short nnticf. CITY and FAHM PIIOI'KUTY for sah ••Oftlon i-iibaun tilo'-li. N. Wasluliirton street

Crawforilsvitlii. ii:-.!.

M. ]). INN M. \1. KI.KVK.-. CIIAS. !I. DUK.VII

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW

KAST MAIN STUI2KT.

\Vi'have, a largd anioiint of homi? inonoy to loan in sum- of :i| to »IO,(WO, from TiVn to j.g jier Cfiit. on tann and city proporly. Also for alc a laiijc munln'r of. l'ai'ins and city r«silioiicct at a l'/U'catn.

Al8THaCT

BOOKS,

A. .Iciinison's jibstracft'vhnnks contain a eopy of every deed oi reeord to ev(^ry tract of land in the county, as well as to every un.satistied .Jortjrage or lien

Years oi labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making my books complete ar-id helpful in every wav.

My 20 years c\ pcrience aided by these, unrivaled lneilitie.s in tracing titles enable nie t.o claim that my oflice is th" liest place to have I)I]EI).S, MOl.TGA'iEs, I..1CASK.S, and TONTIIAC.'TS prepared, as well as reliable

Abstracts ol Title.

PAHKE53S

HAtR BALSAM ClcaiiM and heruttifu-a tin* hair. a luxuriant pruwth. Never Pails to Hcstoro Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures ecalp difcanca hair tailing. ^Oc,and $1.00 at Drucirins

The ConsumptivcnndFeeme n*vi nil vh rjllt rironi uxhuuDiiii^ sljou.il (j«i P.irkcr'b Gin^e iconic. It curc«thr wursl Coui:l», AWafc Lu«p, 'bility, lt iiCCtition, Female wvaVnoss, llhcunritiumaiia l'a.u. 60c. A: {1. HINPERCORWS The onlv. rur- Tr Corns.

Makes vvalkiij caey. )5v^i ut

ts. or •*.».

Out year, in ire coanl Om year, on: of t,Vn cov •y,

Inquire ill Uitlcc for Ailvet: nui:.:

IN lift A HUT.

(i.i

no

OCTOBER., 27, 1394

STATE TIO.DiT. in ,wt

•.Sivn?tary.v An h!'c ol

HURLSX.

AT LV-V.

1 N-'iti-'iia. i'nuU.)

Wftll.pivo prompt attention till k-j»ni]-.T.isi-ness•ii!i.njptf '.i Ky hem. .•.Pr,.»i»0',.ailvl«'n'"ir»r«u-in nil ••a-.--. li avvui will-!, -"Vut act-, iii^ o.--1-nt.w. law -sail*,- ..uit-, r*rvi*. t.f iiiort4.' iK''tt. cai-fc!vi!ly .•xiun:ue.l, (Mid niosji'.y "•nu.

i-.i

m^ci'i! r\v» ni MUl.'U CIl \NTM Kit. K/'M'I"- M. UJUKflTH. 1 bl U,\N. ourU- ••I'lHtrU:!—"iij-j'.HiOE

Mill

'J'l UllMI'i'

:A.Worilcy C^rk ol suj.i Mipronii. i:

"acIyJiltU District.— Jfe 1J11

1 t».-,jircnio S. IIAII.Y. 1 iiL"l 'Ii JJl 'ulli lp-triicll.-ii— h'.\s. ,V. THOMAS

Mate M.aih tfcilUi--*A I.I'.X AN l)KH i"! I 'i

1

ile CJiolugi'si-—I'. J. Ji'lM'AN*.-'

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. For (-nninv^nian tH AH- V. Mi ooKuiin:

For Joint )iv\n '^outntVv e-O C, WIIJJ\%u oX.

GOUiJTi:' TIUXET.

'.ii'piveoinaiivl—c VI 1 M'CALLl.-TlvH. Sin-Myo KLs |il KI1AM I'ro, A'Uiru -y-ll l.NUY !. VANCM'.AVS. Au-tiiot—,1A1 .tnHNsfiN. i'rc.i-ii:.t—i:KN WAlitilN'i'OX. .-l.orifl—At 1 TON" M'K!.K. CiinmM'-j. s. i'.i:A,'TY (j'ommisplonor, lsttJiil-riut- -liKOKOK t.'.OKN Com-bisKioiicr, 'Jlid•••., SA.M l"KI .'lsjiElt.

TOWNSHIP TICKET. -1H N WLI.ril. —t'Vl.'l 1 lioMI'SON: the 1'cace—J. 1. dVKiiTON.

Trustoo \.-so .lusttco

•or

oiiSUblj—ICH1N J'ATTK'.iStN.

DEFEAT POH HILL.

At this distance it looks thrd. oefeat would certainly overtake Senator Hill in his candidacy for Governor of New ork. I'olit.ics assumes many shapes in that State.- There are mai:y good, and a large number of. bad men in control of both parties in Xew Vork. Speaking of Hill alone wo.-believe it to be better for tho party in that State and out of it that he be defeated. He may be smart, he may have brains, but he represents some of the worst- elements that ever cursed any political party Tammany for instance -£. secret organization for years running tho politics of New York City, ami having among-.'its leaders some of the worst •-unhung scoundrels that lias ver existed. What do honest, well-meaning democrats care one copper how soon such an organization is defeated and wiped from the earth. Do decent democrats any where countem iince such an element as Tammun We believe not. It has too often dictated who should- be the demcri ifm nominees for President and Yice-t'reei-dent. and then cowardly like failed to give them its cordial support. Wis should we desire the continuation of such a corrupt scheniingpcopleV Uett go down in honorable defeat than have such a crowd dictate the policy or principles of the- democratic party. What Tammany is and has been is best shown by the investigations of a co.mmitL'e of the best people of New York City which has been going on for a month or more. Thd decent people of all parties are interested in seeking to defeat Tammany. And they will do it next Tuosdav, and Hill will go down with it in the general tumble to occur. A man whose mis -ion seems to be to defeat every measure of this administration, the same as a republican Senator would do, has surely no sympathy of the democracy, iiill has seemed, during his career as Senator, to aim to .oppose anything favored by most other democrats. He is a Tammanyite, and that is enough with all decent democrats. The sooner he is set down upon, kicked out and rolled away the belter for the irty in New. Vork and elsewhere. Ho is a stumbling block to its progress, and should be effectually fiipielched next Tuesday as tho signs indicate he will be.

IRON HALL FEhS.

i.lio Iron Iiaii, a port of mutual insurance and hanking concern, flourished like a green ty tree up to three, years ago at Indianapolis. It w:is run in the interest of sharpers whose business it would seetn was to get as touch money as possible trom the poor and middle classes of tho people giving them as little in return as they could. It went up the iluuir*, several of the "officers disappeared, and the gudgeons were left to reflect on the meanness of mankind in general. A receiver was appointed and he has been acting ns such since. He made-a report the other day. Ho paid out $3.j,000 to attorneys alone, and his bill as receiver will amount to many thousands more, but just whit tho many thousands who invested their money in it, 'ind will lose much of it will got. is not yet known. Tho "Iron IIall was no worse swindle perhaps than scores of other concerns all over the country whoso ratten foundations have not aB yet been exposed to tho light of day. but which will in time be made kuown and which will leavo many verdect stockholders to inourn.

DON'T scratch your ticket, democrats but support each and every one of the' I nomineosof the party,

THE COLORED VOTERS, ,1. M. Tui nor, of Missouri, a colored man of prominence, mid a U. S. .Minir.er to Liberia during the administration of

i-lm^r of •lor in rty. said the

IVesidenl Grftiit. in, suca position of tic colored hands of tho r. publican pi, other day -The colored man in the hmids of fle' republican party is like a nun nruicr water strugglinc it, the trrasii .'f an nci". I pus. livery time you cut ntV one aim of ihe devil-lish you are eie/ed l.y two or three otherp."

It if somen hiil- rvtuarliitble that durin« the Lhirty v.'are the colored men of the country ..have, exorcised the rfghi of smlrago tliev have to ^mureat an-exlent.-fitiled to cofiijii'ehend ti" publu'iin parly lead rfi.)rii uial abolitior.jRts were true to their f.nth and word*, and were willing tmu anxious thid t!| colored men should enjoy every privilege that they their.-

selves, enj ve.!. while the republican pait\on the other ha,..1 favored tliionly to the extent that the colored man vole the republican ticket. A title from this the republicans liiid no furl her use /or th'-m and iuttl no interest in his welfare whalc'-er, and have been careful to m.'o that he n.ioyed no olliee of trust oi proljt,.asidevtroivi what party policy mi«ht .dictate. liegiirilii^ss of titneps

the,party docs not propose now or hereafter to gufvany colored mat! high otliciai position. 1? never has to any extent. hen thu,colored voters learn, its leu.ru they must, that 'they are wanted solely for, -tjjvir.votes then tlicy will begin to aet.i-utelliecutly and independently. Until thai time, however, they must rec.ein as .-escribed in the above extract, in the urins of an octopus strugt:ir!g vainly in be released,

THE LAST CALL.

The,campaign in Indiana for IS'.M, so far as argument and speeches are concerned. virtually closes to-day. The issuer- have been clearly defined and it onlv remains now for the voters of the country to show by their ballots their desire what doctrines, what principles, what part} shall prevail during the ensuing two years. We lea re aside for the time national issues and refer to those relating to the State alone. hero is a State in the .Union that has been better managed, or had more vvnolesome and beneficial laws enacted for its benefit thnn Indiana during the past ten -years? We know of none. Take the tax law, the election law, the school book law and mativ others, and where is any Stale with a better record? Who and what party should have the credit for this?. Without question the democratic All these laws were created by democratic legislatures. Such being the case the party is surely worthy of further approval and continuance in official .position.- It has merited .in In-diana-the commendation "Well- done, gooct and faithful servant," am! should be continued in good work, Iiemombor by (.your votes:'next .Tuesday that you will ir.dicate your approval of the democratic measures heretofore prevailing in Indiana, If you favor these late laws and their enforcement, then vote for the party that created ,. them. Vote thu- ,democratic State ticket next Tucsdayf'

iiOW TO VOTE.

Next '.I uos.day will be election day. Yr,u have probably', determined how you intend to vote, but if you do not want your bailot thrown out you must be careful to mark it according to the legal requirements, /"To vole a straight ticket, Stamp once and once only within the square surrounding the emblem at the head of the ticket you wish to vote. you wish to vote a mixed ticket, stamp within the square before tho name.of each candidate for whom yon wish to vote, but do not stamp within tho square surrounding the emblem at the head of the ticket,

Fold your ballot GO that the initials tf the poll eieilis, wi it-ten. oil: the back, will be exposed. bo carefu 1 to use a blotter on your ticket after you have used the stamp, so that it will not •'blur'" or '•smut." Any additional marks on your ballot mav cause it he thrown ont-

If you are not sure you know how to stamp your ballot vou have the right to Ask for instructions from the election board. "V: I

1

There will be thico I 'i, this year: The State on one sheet printed on red paper Congressional and county on another printed on white paper township mi anothei printed on yoilow paper. They must be.folded separately.'

I-IIOM th-.energy displayed by colored republicans in Indianapolis in mobbing one of their own raco who differed from them politically it is evident they have been apt scholars under the leadership or the lawless republican element that luiri always abounded in that city. During the war and for years after molis led by republicans during political strifes were numerous in that city. •1 he business has just simply been trans* fered from the white to the black clement, but it is all republican.

IION. J. A, Morxi, of _Lonlgornory county. Ind shows his confidence in the coming restoration of values in Hie flocks. Ho has bred !)0 high grade ewes which, with his usual good "management, will add considerably over -i hundred head to Inn flock next sprinfr Indiana Farmer.

DEM00RAT1U STATE TICKET, "Indiana democrats," says the i'.vansvillo Courier, "point to an unbroken reeord ef pledges fuilillci in th ia.-t as the *(hn bei-t reason for the

at'hing that the peo-

p.'.1 will trive them an opportunity to carry. OUt the ple'hios the party ila.^ uiadeiu its platform ibu iui: the ptc^ent campaign. These pledges are all in the interest of the ,iiain people They arc:

The upholding and continuance .'of all the. wise laws wtucii the /.democratic par! lias placed i,ttc. statute books.

Vigorous vv ai hire agiiinst the false and pernicious principle's of ta ill protect lot). ,. Steadfost-oppos-ttio:i.:.t.o-irionopoi,' and

animus oT tr-. j-corporation rule, to trusts and comb .ies. rowan] them Continual advocacy: of the princ.ip.-' or. ei.-ctii United States' Senators bv pop-: ular vote.

Support to the piMji-.-U'd ,-titu tioiiid amendment requiring C..tigress lo meet-immediately alter, its election.

L'udying hostilitv to -every movement that, like the American I'rotecti-.e.As social ion, would deny any privt.i^o

1

of

ctUxensiiip to any person'-.beeause-'ut-iiis religions belief. The absolute maintenance of law.aud order at all nines. .'

Unwavering fidelity to the interests of tho worldngman, who&e.Bt.eiiiafafjt. champion it has ever been.

Advocacy of laws to keep out vicious and pauper immigrants and'to prevent tho.importation of alien contract labor. -V system of arbitration for the settle-uicut-of wage disputes between capital and labor

TH.S three candidates for the republican nomination for President. McKinley, Heed arid-Harrison, are all hard at work with the object in view, although Harrison has confined ruo-H of his labors to Indiana. At this.' time it would be difficult to say just which .one had the inside track. Allison, of Iowa, another candidate, is more modest and has not hippodromed it all over the country as the others have done. It may bo that his modesty will hold him well in hand, and that his party will rectyni'.ie brains more than brass -when the, time conies for the (-election. :"Allison "is probably as well equipped and better than most of them for the nomination.

line necessity of a full party' vote being polled in the county is apparent to ail. 'I Ins county-'- is very evenly divided politically, yet -whenever the democracy pulled a full vote most of the ticket has been elected. Como out then, .democrats. Allow nothing to keep you from the polls. You can elect an entire democratic ticket if yon will.

I!IMKMBKK tho contest next Tuesday is between monopoly on one hand..and the muscle, labor and future prosperity of She country on the other, and that democrats, by theirvotes- will.., sustain the latter.

r.AKNF.S'i:, detei mined work will, elect each i|nd every man nominated on the democratic ticket.. Therefore give vour share of labor in behalf of thorn and tho paity whose principles you sustain.

No ].i..Mui:KAr should allow his personal feelings toward any candidate to overcomo bis fealty to 'party but vote an cr,scratched ticket.

lii-iAD th'e names of all candidates ..'on the State and county tickets, of the democracy and then .vote for eabh and every one of them.

11.

itimw

lifci'-every democrat turn out' to the polls next Tuesday, Ijdt nothing keep you away. The country needs your vote.

STAMP the rooster only'and let the remainder if the ticket go unstamped.

"TK. early and remain at the polls to work for the ticket.

STVMP the n.oster.

S1 00 Reward. 81 no.

reader of'this paper will

Th.

«iil

IM:

v*

The

be

ple.i-ed to learn that there is at least one dr. mled disease that, science has been able to cure in nil its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eonstit ulional disease, reguires constitutional treatment. Hail- ('atarrli Cure is taken internally, acting directly 011 the blood iind mucous surfaces of the system, 1 hereby destruvme- !ie foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by -building up tin1,constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curati ve powers-, that 1 hey offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thrt it fails to cure.

Send for list of testimonials. F. J. Ciii- xi:y & Co., Toledo, (. Sold by Druggists, 70c.

Last winter ninety-six foot Eel! at Crested liutt.e, Colo.

oi snow

Notice-

Persons desiring to buy, sell or trade either town or country property, or to borrow or Joan money on first Mortgage will do well to call at tho Auditor's oflficc.

JOHN L,

Conii.v.

ild bin's do not sing more i^lit or ten weeks in the year.

than

Bni nker's

Carminative Kalrvm. the great etoniacli and bowel Keinedy, is still working wondors. 1'or sale 1- ,dl druggists.

IN STEP WITH THE SEASONS!

the 111 11 who goto hi

lilt' place i.3mil el' ^tyi

it colors and darl. ire so.niany'clo We 1«

vou.

If vol wiint a thoroughly goodr-

SewisiK r%i acliioe

W'h'ci-vou afe looking 'for^1^'k"0\vriijjr--ii'lViblli'i ri o'TTi ii ..,VO"V-...Y W

Curtain F'oles, Tinware, Dishes. Hanging Lamps and evorvti.in.r ir

CarlssoriL'®::10c Store

J: T111-

"Willie 0-o.llex^

(L"nh*r

All o-ocl weights fliat can ph 1 in fashions. The

price 1

Every Red a-ul I'lue ribbon given ('ountv 1'Vir.li.iyc becn taken bv

1H

v'iWo

1

A S

Clvcr''OillK iis' Nat,, H,-ink.

1

rieht. i.-.n).

t"W

For Thineen consecutive veats. -..Get the

JBest, Oabi.nets'

In it a

NT(TlOLSON A' SONS".

Montgomery

iiOTOGRAPHS

t,asi -Main'Strc^l..

White

mber thst »n several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use ''he White Sewing Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT.. WEST MAIN STREET.

DID YOU EVER SEE A HORSE

New ai,m (*n t|

to practicnl]v ilcinonstrntc !]w f«w- n».,i •rtnv over made tl is -it

1 111 imr,(

(itted for all- kinds of

That bad been fitted ip Avith Horse Clothing by

Richmond & Ross?

A nevv lot o[ blankets and robes of all kinds just reReived. We buy all our goods direct I roni the maimfactnrer and can save you money on them. Making .'•nil repairing harness given special i' -ation.

RICHMONL: & ROSS.

with best spring I'ixtiirc-.s.

li Foot Shade. Cloth I l-'oot, .Most. Cloth 1 1 oot. Jiest Cloth,' with Fringes.. •/.

CHEAP!

Ul: Hnr ,lcu rI

"i-I'lopoM.' to make lODdozej

CABINETS FOIi 7."» CRNT8 PER DOZEN.

YOU GROCEREiS?

rS'.ttlW,'"P'r£ininr »i

as good as

sttwissss**''

,lXy

uc

^7

selling your Produce.

fo'

ls