Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 December 1894 — Page 2
XTXORNKYi-.
WELTER. 'I.AL'»K TIIOMl'M".
(MDFiLTE S.TBMM,
LAWYERS.:
Will do pwral i.--- \r. Mi
1
W. W. MOIIOAN.
,.o..iu.
iu-covov.Smii.il M..'1'I.'Y ill-lie
oulh
.isliinc'.on stii-ot.
ti.W. l'Al'L M. w. r.Ul'N'Eli I
PAUL & BRUMEE
•:Attorney s- At-Law
omcp South sldfuit Gtoimistreetovei Zwok Mnornoy'Bhurdwnrostorn.
II. 1). nil.UM.S.
It. VI. l''II I IN'--
BILLINGS & BILLINGS
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
lii.Vj
hast Mum Str" 't
-JKt' 1 N Ml HI. ATTOKSKY LAW. Ofllcv: !{IH'I NO N. VS. Comii-I" Mil- -ml Wa*himjt"n Mrfot. spd-lu! -i Iti'ius"!! 10 Convoy.1 noiiig.
VORIS & STILWELL
IVSTHANi'K AOKNTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty. We represent the Rofil. Continental, Ohio tanners, and seventeen other Companies.
LOANS.
0
6 PER CENT.
VeFniiiiuni." I'uvanlu aniunHy at eml i.-f tlio vi-ar. with privilege of paying *100 or all il it. :»t uiy mteri
!i
payment.
C. W, W IGHT
Money to Loan
At per rent, annual interest wthout coin mission.
FARM AND CITY I'JiOF'EKTY sale or exchange. I10U.SE& to rent.
MORGAN & LEE
vGEKSPiL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowe.st Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROi'EKTY for sale. Offlf: Oi'iiVtaiin lilc-k. N. WaHhilijjum Mrout rrawforildvilio. Inl.
M. JJ. 111 IT. M. M. llKKVKS. II V.-. n. OliKAR
WHITE, REEVES & QREAB.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
1 EAiT MAIN STKEKT. i' havo. a largo amount of homn money to luan insimnot j:i(K) up to {in,mil, Irom TM to nu per iront. on larm ami rlt.v Ii •]n rty. Also for Stlt' a lari*«' nuiiiliitr of farms and city rr.^iIrnces nt a bni Rnin.
C. .1. BRITroX. M. I). Veterinary Surgeon mid Dentist.
tSradunt* of
j«m
tncngn ur
I
ii
*rinnvT
nil "f An:main. oI'KJCK: Over MolWt A* Morgan'* Drue Mtor»s •M 1-5 cant Main itreo:. Infirrnoryat a. F. M.'Donald^ livorj stabi*?. J'.'i oant Market
ABSTRACT BOOKS.
A. C..)eiinisoii'h abstract books contain a copy ol every deed ol record to every ract of land in the count y, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage or it'll
Years ol labor and many thousand dollars have been spent, in making my books complete ufid helpful in every war.
My i!0 years experience aided bv Umsc unrivaled lacilities in tracing titles "nable me to claim that my office is tin- best place to have DEEDS, -M.OU !'(rA(:Ef5, LKA.SK*. and COX-
IT' ACT.s prepared, us well as reliable
Abstracts ol Title.
AGENTS WANTED!
SAI..M!\ Hi: COMMISSION!" our..VI 111-l-'l.lis: STK.VDY WOKKCHOICE TKRUITUUY! Only ft pu-ial nipl will 1.rins fuli particulars.
Mcnliou thw |.:ipiT in applU-alion.
ASSI Hli Nl'ESERY
The I),
he eview.
•in
F. T. I.USE,
Tan*? oy icssi..iu»«os.
0:n: yea 0:-78«.r
:i thf coant'
n' of -h8 con"
InoTiIri' at office 'or A-.v««lloer»te8.,
no 10
DECEMBER, 3, 1894.
tiie hi-.vikns.
toil
1 lie Jollowint'irs«u.s will H-'t as ap.'ii! Tun iiKViRW. is 1 nre »«thori/.«Mi to siibi-.-iiptious:
Ill-INKY 1A)N!. C'(:il I r.-.-lv township. ili 1101 11 i-. 1:. Itiirlinjc'"". J. S. l'.KNNKTT, l.iuilt'ii. I .ON STTNOLKY. Kirkpalrii-k. 1.. 1'. STHINCKR. I.111I08.1. I'liAltKNOK KINK. UlplrY township. M. 1 11! EN P.M., HruwuU»wn»hip. ,HHN WIl.l.lAMS. N-W Mnrk"t. JKltltE CllAliWICK, Mmv, I) M. K1 ml Nl.KI KI.D. N,\v lftw
f'H'
W. 1) WIl.l.lAMS, WhiH-'ttvillr. DAN. YOKK1S, I liion towufilnp. T. v. CKA'i TON. Wnynetowu. All list? mould l.w r,'tiiriiO'l by SiitJirrtny cfmhiir SJ.
tor
CUMBERLAND A: MILLER.
118 West Main .street.
CRAW FORDS VILLE IN D.
'DECLARED UNuUNSTrrUTIONAL.
The act of the legislature of 1S!H reg ulatinu the pay of county officers has. so far as treasurers are concerned, been declared unconstitutional, and eventual ly it is believed, the whole lav will be annulled, on account of several imperfections and inequalities, which exist in it. A law paying all county ofiicia's a reasonable compensation for their labors, I but not one cent more, iB needed and I should be passed, They should not be expected, nor should it be desired that with their responsibilities they should bo paid simply a journeyman's wages, but it should be most emphatically impressed upon them that they should not make fortunes oiT ol' tax payers and I litigants during their incumbency of oflices given them by the people. I Our republican brothren at th^ ehsu ing session of the legislature will have an excellent opportunity to pass a just and equitable law in this matter. The mistakes in the laws of the past both for and agains the interests of the peo pie and county officers can be satisfactorily demonstrated, and a new act fait'
and equitable to all parties can be enacted. Hut will it be done is the questioc? Will the county officers lobby be more inltuetitial with the legislature than the honest desires of the people? It almost always has been with all legislatures for twenty years past, and nine times out of ten efTorts relating to this matter have been useless. In a strong fight the lobby generally wins, L. I.EE and litigants and tax payers-pay back
I to the lobby the expenses tli^v had been I to. We have been and are living now
in a naRe I, ,rtaki mnrc ?F
l'-x CoNi.RF.ssn
Col.. S
4
.MII.KV u.vmk
CO.
KKNKVA, M-.W|YOkK.
r. gri. io of underwaro he city and at lowest
found in
oiii'.iks
during th.-Holidays can be f„ nd at making urines* it is quite probable '1 annenbaums. I that mo«.i .'f lhe*n can be •'worked."
cr
niption. ami in wh:eh money most tin.es overrides t!i" wishes nf the peop i\ It is a fact and not a sentin "nt that fajes us. Shall money triumph in this ui stauee over the often times expressed wishes of the people'.' Can a law, in there a desire among the politicians and interested parties, that a law will be constructed that shall be cons'itutiooal in the matter of services to be paid officials? That's the question. It lias been a brilliant failure thus far. What the future law makers may do is in doubt. Will they pass a law that will btand the test of the courts, and at the same time be fair to all? \Ve will in a few short months be able to give a I satisfactory answer to this question.
vn
I
Hoi.
man
says there
ware just three causes for our late Waterloo. 'Ihey were Cleveland's miserable foreign policy, the hard timeB and the unpardonable delay of Congress
in passing a tariff bill. He says the country is bankrupting itself by build ing enormous war vessels that we have no use for al all. Ho says the present tarill act will be left undisturbed for many years. J'he republicans are getting further away every day from ex tremo protection. He declares that free silver will be the chief issue in 18IM). The democratic party dare not do otherwise than declare for the unlimited coinage of the people's money at the present ratio. Witn that issue only we can win. V\ a need more m»ne\ in the United States. 'J'he amount ttiat is collected fur the support of the gov eminent is taken from the pockets of all the people and put into the hands of a few thousands.
Wis. a to be lead
ing light in republican State circles, has spoken out against the proposed gerry inamler of tlio State by the legislature. 1. his will make him decidedly unpopular with most of the leaders of his party and Chambers will be bridled hereafter. A man of that party proposing anything fair and honorable before the legislature is euro to become unpopular and be hooted down, as the hot heads
0
long
out of power in this State are deter mined to make the most of the. situa tion.
in the 'nterei't of various
corporations and individuals it is said are being farmed to work the legislature to be which convenes in a few weeks. As prices most of the members new to the iaw
THi! RECEIVER BUSINESS. Among the radical changes which Bhould be brought about by the legislature is that relating to the allowances made by courtB to receivers for bankrupt firms, coiporations and such. It is Bhatneful the alUr.vatices made the incumbents of mich positions, lt.ih netiiing more than high handed exlor tion an I legalized robbery. In the set tlemeut of a bursted bank's business at froru ludiar ipolis some yearn ago, Harry Mil- fully
teueiveu
TO ABOLISH INSTITUTES. A measure to abolish what are known as township teachers' institutes, it is said, will be introduced at the cominc session of the legislature. 'J'he opinion is growing that our educational institutions of all kinds are costing the taxpayers entirely too much, and that a cutting down of expenses should begin without further delaj. The item of township institutes alone costs the taxpayers of Indiana over $180,000, Jn Montgomery county alone, the costs of
these institutes i9 near S",000 per year. And for whose benefit are they held every month? For teachers only. A young man fitting himself fur the practice of law. medicine, the ministry, or even merchandising, pays his own way. The tax-payers are not called upon nor expected to pay his \'viiy ip order that he? may become proficient in his calling or even pay it after ho has learned. Not so the teacher. The tax payers of Jndiana an to-day paying each township teacher from to ?15 each per year. Why not give each medical and lav student or clerk who is "preparing"' himself for a future career of usefulness. 61ii or S15 per annum to help him along? Is it correct for tax payers to be compelled to pay this? This is one ol the unjust workings of the school law. we believe. lhiit nine tenths of the people desir .- to see'ubolished.
I iiprincipal business of the republican legislature cf the State next month would seem, judging from indications. to be to tear down good laws enacted by past democratic legislatures, and erect in its stead certain acts in the interest of rings and corporations. Consequently the now tax law, the school book law, the election law and other beneficial acts of the past few years, will go through a mill of amendments, aiderations. etc., until they are made satisfactory to a select few managing the party in the State, but largoly against the interests of the masses of the psople of the State, those milk and water democrats who went over to the protection and monop olist party last month body and branch, may yet live to regret their foolish impulses judging from appearances just at this time.
Now that the foot ball season is about closed would it not bo a good idea for ttie students to give some attention to their studies, to permit intellectual pursuits have some chance with physical exercises. There is three times the amount of sport in colleges now to that of 25 and .'SO years ago. Yet aro they turning out any brighter men, intellectually speaking, to-day than then? It is questionable. There is entirely too much time given to sports and amusements in colleges. If students attend college to discipline the mind and im prove the intellect, they should do so or quit. A nation of sports is not desirable. but fine of intellect and intelligence is.
is this State one text book used costs scholars S cents, which in other States is sold for 10 cents, another text book selling in Indiana for 05 cents is sold in other States for ?L00. A republican legislature will probably revise the school book law by which the school children of Indiana will have to pay the increased price. At least it looks that! way judging from the reports of a revision of most laws enacted by demo eratic legislatures.
BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS. The few candidates on the republican State ticket, inducted into office aince the election have undoubtedly shown themselves to be beautiful specimen uricks already, and are bringing mortification to their party friends through tin) .State in their conduct thus far.
I the event that ex President llarri son's aspirations for the Presidency should fail in ISIMi, his friends might secure for him the position of receiver for future defunct corporations at Indi- 'J'he Niagara river is believed to be anapolis. J'hcro seems to be both inon- he deepest stream of runirig water in I ey and fame in the business. I ihe world.
Lintchley. it would seem, (who unfortunately was elected State Geologist,1) charges made by republicans, is tit for "strategems and
1
coived 825,000 f,ir settling of the l' lt'Uiher A SharpS bUbk, ive liove it was, and now Faiiey is allowed the anug fortune of £50.000 for work aa receivar for the Iron llall organization occupyirg two years of time. It is quite possible that none of these men ever before made so much money in the same Lpace of time with brain and hands, and never will again- unless ap pointed receivers, The allowances are made them generally by judgeB who know little of the practical affairs of life outside their own profession, and are really incompetent to judge what the services of a receiver are worth. The matter of allowances to receivers should be taken from their hands and placed in those of men who know what they are worth, and will see that they are paid that and no more. It used tn be thought that a Register in LSankrupt cy had a "soft ihing" in administering the duties of that office, but when it comes to the receiver, the register man iB pot in it, judging from matters devel" oped in later years.
spoils,"
ami was already ©spooling to leugtuen
'.igun, formerly of this place, altogether Sft.OOO for hie position as re his pocket book by the sale of positions ceiv?f Of the defunct institution, 1 he
1
of which ha has the control. Hess, the
late Win. Wallace, wf Indianapolis, re clerk of the Supreme Court, an imbvid ii« *Jie atTair= yal scared up from tU? wilds of Wabhsli
bubk, ire be Ciounty. charged already with r.opo
tism ir appointing three of hi9 children to salaried positions (indftr him, and fur which the State m(J»t foot the bill, lie is proposing also, it ie Stated, to charge newspapers at much per square for I any information of interest to the public coming from his office for pnlilica tion. What special talents the im.-om ing Treasurer aad Secretary of State elected on the republieau State ticket may exhibit it is not known, but if of similar nature to those already spoken of they will be "honnies" indeed. The partypeema to have tished up some very bonev, but greedy suckers when they placed them in the field, and it can be safely said that some of them will hold their offices but one term after which they can retire without regrets.
TOR $2 75.
We willl furnish to all persons sub scribing, Tu Weekly Sentinol. The 1'rairie Farmer, a weekly farmer's paper of Chicago, and the American Farm Xaws, of Springfield, Ohio, four papers, all for 8*2.75. We will, if prefered, substitute for the S"ntinel, either the New York World or Cincinnati Enquirer. Subscribe at once by giving your name to our nearest agent. This is a large amount of reading for a small amount of uiotiov,
ScitFAi i.
ni
indications now are that the
majority party in the State legislature will be controlled solely by Indianapolis politicians, The rural members will
P''be
puppets in tl
ie hands of the
gang who hang round the New DenniBon, and will be instructed, juet what to say aud do. These 'eliows wili control most of the legislation, particularly where it may effect their individual interests, and most of the offices within the gift of the legislature.
How's This!
We oiler On- Hundred Hollars lie ward for any case of Catarrh tnat cannot be cured by Hall'.s Catarrh Cure.
J'. .1. CIIFNliA tV CO. I'rops, Toledo,O. We thi/ undersigned havo known F..]. (Jheriey for the last 1 years, and believe him jjerfcctly hon orable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.
West vV Truax, Wholesale J)ruggists, Toledo, O., Wa'ding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bcttlo. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
The Bible depository at Shanghai. China, issued lf,'!.5.'i5 volumes during the months of July and August.
A Oodleville, (Mich., man attempted suicide because his daughter refused to put a pet cat out of the house.
The Pains of Rheumatism
According to the best authorities, originate in a orbid conditioa of the blood. Lactic acid, caused by the decomposition of the gelatinous and albuminous tissues, circulates with the blood and attacks the fibrous tissues, particularly in the joints and thus causes the local manifestations of the disease. The back and shoulders are the parts usually affected by rheumatism, and the joints at the knees, an kles. hips and wrists are also sometimes attacked. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive and permanent cure for rheumatism. It has hadj remarkable success in curing the most severe cases. The secret of its success lies in the fact that it attacks at once the cause of the disease by neutralizing the lactic *»ri(l and purityingthe blood, as well as strengthening every function of the bod v.
Cardinal Mezxofanti, the phenomenal linguist, spent his boyhood ir a carpenter shop.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures,
Ni.w uikkt. Ind.. Nov. ]S!M.— James Wright of this place makes tho following statement concerning his experience with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 have been taking Hood's Sarsaparilla for kidney trouble and can say that it has nearly cured me, I have also taken it for heuniatism and am completely cured of this trouble.
Jloud 1'iiis are especially prepared to be taken with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Salt rhuem with its intenso itching, dry. hot skin is cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. because it purities the blood.
fi Foot Shade. Cloth, with best 7 Foot, Beat Cloth 7 Foot. Best Clotn. with Fringes
socials or any entertainment antee satisfaction.
IN STEP WITH THE SEASONS!
-Irtthn man who geU Ills-
Fall Outfit Now
Our plaoo is lull of Styles for K'lll in
SUITS, HATS \ND CAPS!
I
Light colors and dark. All good weights. There
ire so many "cloth that we 'm please.. vou. We lead in fashion-. The price is all right, too.
It' \oi wanr a thoroughly good
Se'win.gc JM
REMKUJifiR
The White
AYheii ynu are looking for a sewing machine tnat
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
WINDOW SHADES CHEAP!
Spring Fixtures.
Curtain Poles,Tinware. Dishes. Hanging Lamps Ami everything Rous* hold fioods at, l'argnins. Tables given away. Call and sec them.
Carison's HOo Store
THE MARKET
IILNR^ SLOAN has named new pla^e Market" and aaanrij you it will be the market, for he intends to always havo th» luxuries and delicacies of the season, something that our lively city needs. Il'yOTJ need a fltfti an oyster, a chicken, a turkey, a duck, or even a goose. live or deai, 3t»d dressed up in good style you can get it on order. Special attention trill ba hhou nto any who want Hams, either cooked or green tor private
Oysters at Special Prices
for socials and entertainments. "The Market" will he in full bl til th«V time and your patronage and presence shall be very much approciatea.
YOU NEED GROCERIES?
Will supply them at 1
Vr«a
1V ng Your
Taken. They are positively th Jj_
21 50
HAVE YOUk
If. \on desire Coot! fJroi (*i of the prices!
rli ks lbl
Farmers bring your will
JOEL
loliine
ls
sewing bay the Whit«
Remember that in several hundred families o* Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine,
W. E. NICHOLSON
fitted .for all kinds ..of
ubo
Christmas Pictures
UK
NICHOLSON'S. STEP EIGHT THIS WAY!
pr,rvV^NI)? WiAM'LU'KK SI.Ii.Aj POI MIS -GOI,|i MEDAL" PLUCK
of t»?
I have the facility for cookiner and shall g«kr
Producc wtll buy more «ood«
Fry than any other place in town. s«»e him before selling your Prodo«\
Now Is The Time 'IT
at
t| ie Cheapest in the .Static i*l
Cheap for Ca.sh. fust think
FOIi
.'" "--"ulJmn.«im|,ii(in o,» ilv
heap. U,u never your hte-tiinc bought lieaper or better Coodrs than we offer you -1"
1 in iter, make int
JoJh.ii
Successor to Isham "Williams.
$1.00
FOR MM
1
J''otal.ui_-r and other resting lor vou.
produce md
Groben.
Washington St., Jpp. Co rt lie- '•••a