Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 November 1894 — Page 6
I
ATTOK.NEV
M. E. Cl.OUFELTEll. CI-Al'DS THOMPSON.
CLODFELTE ft THOMPSON. LAWYERS.
Willilo 11 siMieral praotU'c in nil Courts, onico OVI- -miili StmliV ilrug store, .south Washington Stroet.
C.. \V. L'.UM M. \V. HKUNKR
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At a
OfflooSoutU sklent Groen street over Zuck Miiornoy'a hunlwrnv store.
HURLEY & HURLEY,
ATl'oHXKYS AT LAW.
iiiv.First .Visional Itniik.i
VS*11 mvi! prompt iitti'iitioii nil legal tmsin'HSininiMt."] uilu-n\. l'roi»r lulvieo given lu all ciise.-- Hi awing wills, on'raots, settling estate#, law suits, imriitiou su is, foreclosure of mortgagee, etc. Abstracts carefully oxamino'l, dnd money to loan.
11N I,. S1IRUM, ATTORNEY AT I.AW. Office: Koom No. N. W. Coruer Main and Washington streot. .Special attention to Convayanclng.
VORIS & STILWELL
1 N'Sl"KANCK AOKXTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty. We represent the Ro) ill. Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.
F. HOFFMAN, C. E.
(Kormorly of Sharp & Hoffman.i
ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR. IM.ANS, SURVEYS AND
PATENTS.
Northwest Cornor Main and Washington Street.
LOANS.
im
131
6 PER CENT.
Ver annum. I'ayablo annually at end of tlio year, with privilege of paying $100 or all of it. at any interest payment.
C. W, WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest wUhout commission.
^AflM AND CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
.CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
1 IS "West Main Street.
RAW FOR DS VILL E INU.
W. W. MOHCAN. W. I.. LEE
MORGAN & LEE, -:-GEMttL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
M0NEYT0L0AN
At Lowest Rates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
'Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY" lor sale. Office: Ornbaua Block, N. Wasliihgton street
Orawfordsville, Ind.
M. 1). WIIITB, WM. M. REEVES, CHAS. D. OKKAK
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW 10!!i
EAST MAIN STREET.
We luivo a large amount of home money to loan in turns of (300 up to $10,000, from to por cent, on farm and olty property. Also for sale a large number of farms and city residences at a bargain.
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 tc every unsatisfied Mortgage or uen.
Years of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making my books complete aad helpful in every way.
My 20 years experience aided by 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 reliablo
Abstracts ol Title.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM CleAnies nud beautifies the biir. Promote! a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Hestoro Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Color. Curei ic«]p diseases
St
hair Jalliag.
fiOcjfcn^fW^rDruggirt*
The Consumptive and Feeble and all who VUflurfrom exhausting tliM-asrs should us Parker's Ginger ~onic. Itcurecth*worti Cough, Weak Lungs. Debihtv. Iti-it-it, ltnci .iteition,Female weakni'SffldicuiiiatinuiuiKfpain. 6Uc-i: |1 HINDERCORNS. TIip nnlv mire euro for Corns.
Alakti vrtlk.u? tav. 10cU, at Uru^ iu.
THE REVIEW.
BY-
F. X. LUSE.
rSKKS or SUBSC'lllTi 'K yr,v.i
One year, IL 'ho r.onntj, f! 00 Oneyear.OQ! nf tt" conn»^ 1 10
Inyuireat Office f»r Advorilm«rnief.
NOVEMBER, 10, 1894.
,\(SI:NTS Kott TIU KI:YII:\V. Tta*» following persons will net an agent* for TUB KKVIKW, ami are authori/tnl to rfc.ivo subscriptions: 1IKNUV UJNfi, f'oal town*hi
I HA HOOHKH. Darlington •J. S. MKNNKTT, I.indeu. LON ^TINCSLKY. Khkpfttri«'k. I.. I). NTKIXtiKK, UiloiTR. CLAHKNCK KINK, Klpley township. M. K, KIKKENAL, BrowiitAwnshlp. •lOIIN WILLIAMS. New Market.
1
JESSE CHADWICK, Maoo. O. M. KDDIXGFIRI.D, NewHos?. Wr. D. WILLIAMS, Whitesvillo. I)AX. MOKHIfts 1'nion towiirthip. 'i'. V. C'ltAYTON. WaynPtown. All lists sneuld l).» r«nurnod by Sntunlar mber
If-
00NTIHUB THE 0KGAWIZATI0N. Now that the campaign is over lor 3SIM and the results known, the need of thorough party organization was never more apparent, unci ttus disadvantages of its absence more forcibly appreciated. WhereviT tiie party in Indiana was well organized the more difficult was it for the enemy to inu-:u any inroads npon it, and the uiore complete was our victory. Where there is no organization it will bo noticed that the republicans there obtained their most encouraging results. A party without organization is much like an undisciplined army. It knows not how to light or where to strike the enemy at his weakest point, and is anything but aggressive and determined. It would be well to commence uow to organize for the great tight of 1890. Tu 6tart now would find us at the beginning of that fight ready for the fray and for effective work. The republicans to wrett the administration of the government from the democracy and again in6tal themselves in power will go to greater lengths thau ever before. They are exceedingly hungry for power and will leave no means untried to again secure it. Their appstites are excejdingly keen, and the thirst of old for spoils is'whetted by their absence. Therefore we may expect from them a determined, aggressive struggle for power. We should be prepared to receive and as promptly repel their assaults. We can do this by early organization. Debates by organized societies on political subject.--, the circulation of reliable political matter, etc., are among the things suggested. Be assured our common enemy will not bo asleep, will be up and making the preliminary movements for the next fight. We should allow them to gain nothing over us by early organization, and neither will they if we do our duty.
THi! PE0H1BS WOEK.
The prohibitiqnists cut a small figure in the last campaign, and their work amounted to just about as much this year as it has in former political struggles. One would think the members of the organization, what few there are, who rally promptly anc! go through the farce of nominating a ticket just so they may be able to say that they are an organization and are fighting all the other political parties, would begin to be discouraged. The Prohis, like the mosquitoes, simply irritate but go no further. They may draw blood but it don't hurt long. They are just as strong to-day as a political body as they will be in ten years to come. They can never attain even to a respsctable minority in the ballotings in this country. They are insignificant and will always remain just that way. The large majority of the voters of this country will not adopt their principles, as they consider them unconstitutional, if nothing else. They will make no more progress in the future than heretofore. While they may show by figures an increase in voting strength one year, they are careful to conceal the losses in the next. In spite of thie, however, the half dozen voters of them in each township will rally in 188(1 HB heretofore and nominate State and county tickets. As it affords them innocent amusement they Bhould not he int rupted.
RESIGN IF JN0T SUITED. At the next session of the State legislature an effort will bo made to amend the present salary law relating to county officers, by which the emoluments of some of the ofiices, especially that of sheriff, can be increased fro-u 30 to 50 per cent. What the faeling may bo toward such a change cannot be divined but most movements in that direction will bo decidedly unpopular with the majority of the voters of the State. The general conclusion seems to be that newly elected officials to these offices knew just what the ofiices were worth to them pecuniarily before making the race for the position, that knowing this it is in bad taste decidedly for them to begin already to kick ovor as they assert the "poor pay" received, and that the proper thing for thom to do is to resign if not satisfied with their job and turn it over to some one else as no compulsion is used toward them to hold it.
CAMPAIGNS G.
The late campaign furnished some surprising instances of physical endurance on the part of many of the speakers engaged in it, and it is surprising what some men can undnrgo when put to the te it. The work of the regularly engaged campaign speaker is very hard and exacting. He must be out in all stages of weather, must be up early and late, and must address all sorts of crowds, and must aim to never miss an appointment. Perhaps of all of the distinguished mon engaged in this campaign, no one made more speeches or traveled over a greater extent of country than Gov. McKinley, of Ohio. His course was from Kansas to Now York, and continued for near two months, during which he mado from 200 to 300 addresses. He came out of the work in good health and not much worse for the wear. In this State among the great campaign orators on tho democratic side, none in the amount of their work surpassed Voorhees and Myers. They addressed some immense audiences, and both, no doubt, were glad when their work was completed. Among tho republican speakers Fairbanks and Ketchurn did the most work and traversed every district in tho State. Some of the speakers were often compelled to address from three to eight different audiences. This is a nation of public speakers, and every locality the man who can make a speech on short notice is always to be found. The people demand them, always have and always will, and the coming generations of Americans will be as exacting in that line as heretofore. They must have speeches for all occasions and on all subjects, and the same instances of physical endurance and great work in political campaigns will frequently be soen again.
I CLEVELAND vS. HILL. Regarding President Cleveland's failure to register in Nrw York, or write anything pro or con regarding Hill's nomination for Governor, we think he has acted with good sense all the way through. He has just simply kept his hands off the whole business, and given it outwardly no attention. Hill by his words and actions for three years past has been as much an enemy of Cleveland's as the most pronounced republican has ever been. lu his ambition to be nominated for President two years ago, he did everything possible to belittle Cleveland. Since his election Hill has opposed many of the nominations made by the President, has opposed the tariff law, fought the income feature of it moro earnestly than any of the opposition. It would be a wondrous stretch of human nature to suppose after all this that Cleveland could esteem or sympathize with any such man. He could just at easily go over )into the camp of Sherman, Quay or other republican Senators and ask for their assistance as to expect anything from Hill. Cleveland has twice been nominated and elected President—Hill never has and there is no prospect that he ever will be. Hie ambition has overleaped itself, and liis hopes can never be realized.
A STATE suffragist convention of the female scolds of the State and those who are seldom found at home, was held at Marion last week. There was a large attendance. They expect to take their appeal in cases where they were this week refused the privilege of voting at the elections to the highest courts of the land and see if there is not some law somewhere in the statutes that will grant women the inestimable privilege of voting. Tho sooner the question is settled the better, but what these trouser wearing people will do for something to talk about after that the future only can develope. The loss of something to talk about after the question is settled, will be a severe blow to the suffragists.
TUB attempt sought to be conveyed just before the election by a few alleged democrats and disappointed place hunters that Mr. Brookshire was seeking in this county to trade off some of the candidates on the county ticket for votes favorable to him, was decidedly low lived and unmanly and untrue. The public did not believe it, the candidates did not, and every body seemed at once to^raspthe animus of the entire business, and in consequence the attempt to injure him through that source had litHle or no effect.
QKKMAXY
proposes to exclude from
thafc.country American cattle and pork, allegtpg a diseased condition of that shipped from here. There is probably more of malice in the order excluding beef add pork on the part of that country tha^ anything else, and the proposition to atop the importation of horses from Germany on the assertion that manv ofjthem are afflicted with glanders is talked of and favorably received. Senator Mofton rees that course to Bome extent.
THK {campaign being now ovor it is quite possible that the old hackneyed subjec^ the "Tariff" will for a time at least c|rop out of sight, and the people will tyB gratitiod that it is to bo given a resjf. They have certainly read and heart! enough of it to last for a couplo of xbars if not longer. Further diacusof it is unnecessary for a long tiiue thcrj is nothin, be gainod.
THE A P. A'S.
Tho A. P. A. party seems to have cut only a small figure at most election precincts through the west Where their votes were of any considerable effect it seemed to be in the interest of .the republican party aud the originators of the organization no diubt had that object in view. The principles of the A. P. A to begin with were wrong, and anj schemers who neek to prescribe any portion of the community through the ballot box on account of any religious tenets they may havo, will always worK against a strung popular sentiment, aud which will eventually result in thi-ir own political overthrow. A. P. Aism had nothing substantial or reasonable about it to attract the thinking voters. Like the Know-Nothing ••uivenont it is uncharitable, unwise and to'i dictatorial and exclusive in its conclusions, and like it its demise came about just as soon. Tho A. A.'s will be objects of small or no concern in future political contests. They are not needed, not wanted and must permanently depart.
THE continual opening of new factories all over the country during tho past few weeks was one of the worst things republican calamity howlers have had to contend with. It gave the lie to more than half the assertiors and prophecies mado by them
Now that the election is over the nest best thing would be for the republican orators and newspapers to make the proper amends for tho numerous falsehoods they created aud circulated during the past campaign.
ALTHOUGH business matters have resumed their normal condition since the election, sugar has not advanced in price as republican newspapers said it would, nor is there any prospect that it will soon.
BRKAD in several western cities has been reduced to 3 cents a loaf. Another evidence to the poor man of the result of democratic rule and the gradual working toward free trade.
S100 Reward. 81 no.
The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, reguires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors hare so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case thrt it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. t^~Sold by Druggists, 75c.
In parts of California they leave some grain standing for the poultry to pick.
Ringing: Noises
In the ears, sometimes a roariucr, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or hearing also result from catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.
Hood's Pills are the best after dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent constipation
Illinois has the greatest railroad mileage uf alij otate in the Union.
Use it in Time.
Catarrh starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and thro at, and is in fact, the great enemy of the mucous membrane. Neglected colds in the head almost invariably precede catarrh, causing an excessive flow of mucus, and if the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable results of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain vcross forehead and about the eyes, a roaring and buzzing sjnnd in the ears and oftentimes a verv offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cures for these troubles.
The famous Auditorium building in Chicago weighs 110,000 tons.
For Yonr Information.
Patrons of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburg will be glad to know that an arrangement has been made, taking effect November 1st, by which portions of Mileage Tickets will be detatched and accepted in payment of excess baggage charges. Commercial travelers and others will find that agents of the Pennsylvania and Vandalia Lines at all principal stations have been inBtrurted regarding this concession, which will no doubt become immediately popular.
Athletics in the modern sense is just commencing in Russia.
Hrunker's
Carminativo Balsam, tho great stomach and bowel Remedy, is still working wonders. For sale by all druggists.
Ovor Citizens' Sal/Hank.
STEP "Wrrtt
Vj'
17,1 1
THE SBAo%.,b!
N. IUB Uio wliogeta liis—
Fall Outfit Now
Our place 1B lull of Stylos for Fall lu
SUITS. HATS AND CAPS!
Light colors and dark. All good weights. There arc so niany'cloths liiat we c.in please yon. Wc lead in fashions. The price is ail right, too.
JAKE JOEL
Every Rfd and Blue ribbon given at the. Montgomery Countv 1'pir have been taken bv
NICHOLSON'S PHOTOGRAPHS
-t••••.!(. For Thirteen consecutive years. Get the
Best Oabinets
In the City at
NICHOLSON & SONS'
If yo\ want a thoroughly good
Sewing ach in©
-REMEMBER-
The White
Wlie:i,.you are looking for a sewing machine tnat is lilted 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.
DID YOU EVER SEE A HORSE
US'., Kast Main Streot.
That had been fitted up with Horse Clothing by
Richmond & Ross?
A new lot of blankets and robes of all kinds just received. We buy all our goods direct from the manufacturer and can save you money on them. Making and repairing harness given special atteution.
Foot Shade, Cloth, with best Spring Fixtures 7 Foot, Best Cloth 7 1'oot, Best Cloth, with Fringee
RICHMOND & ROSS.
WINDOW SHADES CHEAP!
Curtain Poles, Tut ware, Dishes, Hanging Lamps and everything in Housohold Goods at Bargains. Tables given away. Call and see them.
CaLflsoii's lOc Stor©
-THE-
Willls Gallery
(Vnrler New Managemenl)
In order to ojstra,e the
CABINETS FOE 75 CENTS PER DOZEN,
It won't take long to make 100 dozen so don't delav Gallerv on W'tin directly south of Court House. Cloudy weXr makes no difcte
YOU NEED
GROCBRE8?
i,r.Vd
Will supply them at living prices. Your Produce will buv more goods at
th
1111'n.v--Uher
place in town. See him before selling your Produce.
4