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

ATTOHUKVS.

M. E. I. DKELTEi!. I.Al i!C THOM I'st N.

CiMELTL a TBaM?SaS.

LAWYER 8. \Vill«lv

ir«*rn*r il practivo in all ouri.-.

(•fllcc over Mu:'h A* lru£ *outh

siroet.

o. \v. r,\n.

1 ro'Ka*t Main StJ'

,1K

UN i.. Mi IU'M,

ATTOKNKV AT I,.\ W.

Ofliv: K«*o»n No N. orsu?i* .^ lUMniil ''Washington Mr»'ot. :tUeaUon Lo\C(nvoyamMni:. ^v -A' '\V^':--.V'r.v:

VORIS & STILWELL ivsi i:.\M i: soKNTS

FARM INSURANCE,

A specialty. We represent the lio\ a!. Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.

I.'IANS.

6 PER

Mouev to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest vMhout comniission. ija

PA KM AX I) (MTV I'KOI'KIIT lor sale or exchange. 1 L(J 1"1'.."3 to rent.

0U)irEKLU I) A: 3I1LLEK,

118

West, Main Mreet.

CRAWFOHDMILLi-: IM.

\V. \V. .MOlICAN. N\ !.. I.HE

MORGAN & LEE.

jEHfiL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

At Lowest, ilates.

abstracts of title

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for .sale.

Offlon: Ornbaun !'lo«'k, N. Washilict«*!i ntrool rra\vfor»isviUo. Inrl.

M. T). WiMTK. Wm. M. KEKVES. r* It \s. D. (IKKAR

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW

!o:r, EAST MAIN TU1-:K'I*.

Wohavoalar^c amount of houjo monoy to loan in surn«# J.'iOO up to ?10,00(1, from ."jVu to po.r cent, on tarm an«l rlty prnperty. A"No for 6/1

It* ii larpt nuinbor of lariun and city IVMdonoey at a bargain,

('. .1. HRITIOX. M. I). Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

(•ra'luatool the rhicago oterlnary rolifKi» '1 ru.itsi ail "iirsfah'*^ »f J!«• A n:rnaiH. (KFIC h: Over ofji'tt X, Morya n's Drup st»r»', ea*t Mamstrt/ot. IiWlrtnorvM P.M DojiaM iivory stable. oast Market «irr»»t: :".

ABSTRACT BOOKS.

A. .lennison's abstriiet books contain a c^pv ol everv deed ol record lo every ractof land in the countv, as well as to every unsatisfied Moit^ rr or lien

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

My 2d vears experience aided by those unrivaled lacilit.ies in traeinff titles enable me to chiiin that my oilice is the best, place to have J)F,EI)S, MORTtJAOES, J.EASFS, ami COXTR At"T prepared, as well as reliable

Abstracts oi Title.

AGENTS WANTED!

SAI.AIiV «K COMMISSION*:

(iKKA'l' OFKKIJS: STKAI»V WORK: CHOK E 'I'EUUITOUV!

Only io.~uit iiiil will lirinj full piirtirularb. Mriiunu ilu- pHpri* in ap),li«'.'ilioH.

ASS1UUTY Nl'BSERY CO.

t.KNEVA, N'l.WfVOltK,

The best grade of underware to be found in the city and at lowest prices duriDg the Holiday's can bo found at Tannenbaums.

Tin

v. \v. MtfNEK

PAUL & BRUNEiK

to A a

South ftrtM't ovrr Mnorney'B hnrtiwiiro storo.

II. 1. IWI.UN'.r*. I!. .V. liii i.lN""

BILLING-rf & BILLINGS

ATTORNEYS AT

\M

(ISiU

at—

CENT.

ivrauiiuui. i'ayublo auiitiiiilf at en-i Ujo yt'fir. with of paving $100 or all of it. at HMv psiym'Mit.

C. W, W IGHT

Rk

35". X. LUSS.

TSilKS

OT WtV.MTiOV.'

(.ne yiic, "i 1:0 O'J 11 (j: i-yew :i of '.liO coi.

Imjiur, ai

1 :Vico

J1 on

fui -i

M: l'.OiillEK. li.irlintrton. .1. s. ltKNNK IT. l.lnili'U. I.OX ST1XO I.KY. Kirkpntri'-k. I.. 1. S'l'1,'1 Ni Kli. I.ailotfn, t'l.AKENcK KINK, liiploy townsliiji M. li. KI UKKSD.M., Un'iwiitnwnslilii. il11N WH.i.lAMS, New Mnik' l. .1 E1IKE t'HAPSVP'K. Mn-'c. i. M. i:nniNi,nEi.i), x«v \V. 11. \V11.1,1 AM S. W hi

1 .0 I

on: n% ruicr.

T? CEMBER.

15, 1894.

\.1NTS

KOK Till: JMIYIKW.

follow inj£ por.^'Uis veil 1

The follow inj persons will i-t as ftK•::stf* fur Tui: JtKvtK*v, anil .rtfe nutlio ly.ivl -U. r.joei-vo s'^m,•ripti-iii llKNKV LONff, Coal reek township.

Ira villi:.

I\N. MdllKIS, I'ninri lowiishiji. T. V. cHAYToN. Wnyiic'.owii. A11 liM^ MiouUl l.» i*'*lui nwl liv ^nlm-'lay, iioml.or

CLUBBING K.I.TES,

We furnish for om vear TIM K'IA IEW

with papers mimed below al the following rates: RKVIKW anil Sentinel.. 1?. .... 00 Rr.vinw and Enquirer 'I Of) Ei vn. A and New York Y.'o'r!. .... 00 RKVIKW and Globe Democrat 00 Rt:vii and Comic:- Journal

"2

00

Or any three of Uerni for 5, postago paid.

SEURETARY CARLISLE'S 1'LAIT.

The currency plan submitted by Secretary Carlisle involves a very complete revolution of our present currency system. aud much more. Ite contemplated results are as follows: 1. The retirement of all national bank currency, and the abandonment of the deposit of national bonds with the government as security for bank notes of any kind.

The is.-ue of circulating notes by national banks, or banks organi/.ed tinder State laws, under lixed conditions. to the amount of To per cent, of their paid-up capital of ?l.(!0n,000, it may i«.sue notes to the amount of fT.'iO.OOO, but it nuist deposit with the national treasury (.Teen-backs or other United States paper currency to the amount of f'J'io.OiKi as a guarantee for the redemption of the i.iii.OOK of notes issued. The stockholder of. national banks will be individually liable as at present to the full amount of stock owned. The stockholders of State banks will be liable, to the same extent, "lor the redemption of its circulating cotes." Iriall banks the circulating notes will be a tirst ben on the entire assets of the bank. A tax of one half of 1 per cert, will be imposed annually on the circulation of national bunks. On all banks a tax will be imposed pr portion to circulation ur.til a safetv fund of ,'i per cent, is secured on thfi entire circulation, and when any b'.ink fails its notes will be at once re deemed from this fund.

No national bank is to it~ue notes of i-.'ss than s10. I. Xo restriction to be placed on the increase or decrease of national bank circulation. •". Xo bank is required to hold any reserve foi the piotection of depositors.

The secretaiy of the treasury may retire L'nited States currency to the amount (.if i0 per cent, of all outstanding bank currency.

Ilf.MN (J. II A\HKMYKI:, president of the sugar trust, has been indicted by the L'. S. grand jury, for failing to answer questions regarding the business methods of the corporation over which he is manager. This is probably the correct thing to do with such monopolists and money sharks, who consider that they own tho coontry anil the government find will do just about as they please. They should lie taught that there is a (!od in Israel, that this is a government of the people, not solely for the wealthy, that they are answerable to the laws as well as tho common hoarde, that they have not anil shall not make their wealth an instrument of oppression. It ib entirely probable that if Mr. Harermyer and his entire trust were banished permanently from tho I country the government would still continue to exist in fact it might possibly be a irreat advantage for them to

).M, of the most amusing things lately in print appeared in the .lournal a few days ago in a purported interview of Assessor Maxwell regarding the assessment law. )f course tho interview was all cut and dried by Maxwell himself and handed to the Journal for publication. The gall of the man in seeking to push his opinions before the legislature is presumptuous indeed, and that organization might think he was the only assossor in the State. Xothing is said in tho "interview" regarding the forced per diem fee paid by deputies to the assessor, although there should be some law on this point.

AOKNTS of TIM RKVIKW should remember that they have until two weeks from to-day. Saturday, December L'Oth, in which to get up their lists of subscriptions. On that day tho five prize* will be awarded.

iitiDUGE THE OlRUUiTS. The two-thirdB republican legislature

at its next session will have the oppor- to Congress was delivered last week. It tunitv, if it so desires, to inaugurato I is decidedly voluminous, and tlt« em.'601110 genuine reforms, to enact several gestions to Congress ar numerous.

lawn in the interest of the fax payers. Among those wvul.i ho a law redue i•* the number uf circuits of She circuit, courts. Tl.( re are. we believe. 'J-! civ-

too btroiij for tue reformers, and it failed. It is worthy of further effort. It is in the interest of '.lie people and should succeed. The coming seesion may anil doubtless will be cursed as hav» all sessions, with a paid lobby of individuals to prevent the passage of this or that law. or have this or that act passed, allowing them ihe privilege of running their hands in tile State treasury, li remains to bo seen how powerful 'hese lobbies may be at the next session. The republicans with their large, majority have the opportune ity of doing good fotYvthc people. Rut will they? That is the question.

QUERIES AND COMMENT.

How do you like the income tax? Every republican in Congress voted against it.i

Flow do you like the law taxing greenback

1

Every republican Congressman voted against it.) How do you like the price of woolen goods to-day? (Every republican" voted against' freo wool.)

Why is woo! selling for more money now than when it was protected by the McKinley law?

Silence in the republican camp1V«'-'-' iLow about the price of sugar? It is cheaper than it ever has been in the history of the country.

All the republicans said the price of sugar would be increased from 10 to oO per cent.)-^ !|& \Y is er actor y':i'irthe. hind run ning to-day?

Because of free raw materials, against which every republican Congressman Voted,

Why did tho hard tunes come on? Recause Harrison left Cleveland an empty treasury.)

What is the republican arguifreut this year? times, calamity and the war.)

0HANGIKG THE LAW.

Asiocfrom permitting the voter to use a pencil to scratch any name on the, bal ,t not satisfactory to him. any oilier changes in the present system of voting we believe would be useless as well as dangerous. Honest-democrats and honest republicans are interested in a good election law. a freo ballot and a fair count. No law can be created in which some dishonest scoundrels and political schemers cannot take some advantage of it. yet the present is the best yet enacted, and must be upheld until some thing actually better iu the interest of honest government is found totakoita place. Therefore the legislators acting in the interest of the people will move very slowly and deliberately before inaugurating any changes in the law under which elections in Indiana are now held. They should aim to see that changes in the law are of actual benefit and not experiments.

TROTEUTIOH RETALIATION. (Jermany is interdicting the ship mont of A meriean products into that country. American'meats can only be received thers under certain rigid conditions, and the same rule is to apply to other articles of American production. It is largely due. perhaps, to the high tarilT charged on importation of tierman productB. and known under the McKiuley law as protection. Other European countries will doubtless follow suit. They will consider that if America can get along without their products except through a high taritf, they can do likewise, as they havo done before this was a country of much pretension. Then what will become of a foreign market? There will be little or none fur American goods.

RI I'1'III.H'\N-, are sayinc that at the next session of the legislature non-par-ti/.an hoards will ba placed in charge of the penal and benevolent institutions of the State. W henever you hear of any political party creating non-parti/an boards to manage the State institutions make up your minda at once that the millenium is here, or that museum managers have overlooked some valuable freaks.

'I'm- Indianapolis Xews on Thursday last in commemoration of the

2

years

of its publication, issued a .'!2 page odition, As a paper of news, carefully edited, and a pleasing make up'" the News, we consider without exceptrn the best paper in Indiana, its large daily edition of over .'50,000 would indicate that largo numbers of the people think the same way.

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Tho mepsage of President Cleveland

Messages from President? are generally very dull, prosaic documents. and no two men out of ten read them through, he politicians generally looking for

et:i' ia !be '.'»£?. oolinlits of India*.a. I hticHl advantage, or fur points to ['"roiii thcee judges i::o*c It: h* paid. ai:acU the opposition. are generally and prosecutors. The judgpa an-1 about 'he only persons interested iu pi'.id £'J.5(0 per year each. There is no messages. The message of Mr. Clevenecesstty whatever .or eo uiany circuits land is comprehensive, nor evasive, and and most of the judges could do much written, it would seem, in a tone indiinore work if they wore compelled to by trie addition of another county or two

eating "malice toward none," and with an earnest desire that Congrres should

to their circuit. In some of the circuits digest thorouijhlj its contents and act the judges hold court but two or three upon it for the good of the entire 'oweeks out '-f a term. An effort was pie The next annual message will be made at the last session lo reduce the delivered to a f'onureea of entire di!Vernuuiber of eireuitts, but [he lobby waf-|ent views and feelings than that of to-

diiv.

So i-"kakfuI. are the republican leaders of 'the State that vne of the fruits of the last eloetio" will get away from them that they have already oignni/.edthe Senate, and appointed all the committees. It is already known who will be speaker of the Senate, and very near': to a certainty who will ln selected for all the other minor positions of that, branch of the legislature. Indianapolis anu Marion county, according to the programme, will hog most of the boFt pla-es.

T.\'ti -T agitation is over for a time ana other matters of interest will maud the time find ability of our lavmakers, but to consider that laritT legislation is over permanently is presumption. When nineteen twentieths of the people are taxe.": to support the other twentieth, be assured that the people will not be content with such unfairness and partiality,' and will not rest until the other twentieth bears its just sharo of taxation.

WATTKI.'^IN. iu his lecture here last week said any man almost desiring a seat in the U. S. Senate could generally secure it by purchase. Fairbanks, the republican candidate for Senator from Indiana, should remember, as he doubt less will, just what is required of him and should got ready to open his "barrel." Tho men having the necessary votes are easily approachable, and alj that will be necessary is a sullicient amount of the "sinews."

", 7

fOR $2 75,

We willl furnish to al: persons sub scribing,

THE KF.VIKW,

Weekly Sentinel.

The Prairie Farmer, a weekly farmer's paper of Chicago, and the'American Farm Xews. of Springfield, Ohm. four papers, all for £-.75. We will, if prefer ed, substitute for the Sentinel, either the New York World or Cincinnati Enquirer. Subscribe at once by giving your name to our nearest agent.

OIL AND orFici

State fieologist lllatchley sine" going .at" otlice has learned what it is' to bo dogged by otlice seekers. They wanted tho position of oil inspector, and something less than fifty wanted it. iilatchley having the giving of it. It is only lately it was learned that the office was so valuable. being worth from $5,000 to ?7.000 per year, and the incumbent being appointed for four year*.

Tnr difference between the regular disciplined soldier and the raw recruit is seen inthe war between .Japan and China. Japan has for years studied the art of war in ail its details, but China has neglected ii. In the war now going on Japan has been victorious in almost every instance, and will close tho war by dictating her own terms of peace.

How's This 1

W« oiler (n- Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY A CO. Props. Toledo,0. We the undersigned have known. F.J. Cheney for the last 15 years, ami believe him i.erl'eetly honorable in all business transaction and linancially able to carrv out any obligation made by their firm.

West A- Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ().. AVahling, Rinnan it Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nalty, acting directly upon the blood find mucous surfaces of the syMein. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bv ail druggists. Testimonials tree.

I lie I'itins of Jilieuniatisin

According to the best authorities.' originate in a orbid condition of the blood.. J/tctic acid, caused by the decomposition of the gelatinous ind albuminous tissues, circulates with the blood find at tacks the 'ibrous tissues, particularly in the joints :iml thus causes the local manifestation- 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 arc also sometimes attacked. Thousands of people have found in Hood's Sarsaparilla a positive am.' permanent cure for rheumatism, It has had remarkable success in curing the most severe eases. The secret of its success lies in the fact that it attacks at once the cause the disease by neutralizing tl-•••lactic aeid and purilyingthe blood, as well as .strengthening every function the body.

IN STEP WITH THE SEASONS!

-In tfi« mim who K"W Ills-

Fall Outfit Now

Our place in full of StyliM for I'lii

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

Grold Ring tor. Oc

Hundreds of iif-eftil articles for presents at locand higher.. -.! will sell vou

I

cheaper tr.an rmj m.ni on earth if you will only g1Ve me a chain e. We still }.'i\e away I allies, (.lollies Racks and Ironing Boards.

Carlson's lOo (Store

HENRY SI.OAX ha.s named his new place "The Market" and I assure you it will I*} the market, for he intends to always have the luxuries and delicacies of the season, something that our lively city needs. If vou need a flah an oyster, a chicken, a turkey,a duck, or even a goose, live or dead, and dressed up in good style you can get it on order. Special attention will bo shown to any who want Hams, either cooked or green for private use or for socials or any entertainment as have the facility for cooking and shall gnar antee sati-faction.

0Asters at Special Prices

for socials ami entertainment*. "The .Market" will !».-» in full bl *t all the time and join pat»ronajjf! and presence shall be verv much appreciates.

O N E E

GROCERIES?

W 111 supply them at In ing ibices. Your Product' will buy more'-goods at rv than any other place in town. See him before selling your Produce.

Now Is The Time

TO HAVE YOl/R

ud

111

HITS, HATS AND CAPS!

Light colors and dark. A!I good weights. There are so many 'cloth that wc can please

W a in a price is 11 right, to

11' vo.t i|H ti

.orougjilv guod-

ii ȣ.

REM E.M Rlf.R

Whey con arc looking lor a sewing machine that is litted for all kinds of .. ./- sewing bny the White. .-

Remember that In several hundred families

Montgomery county you will find they

use the White Sewing Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

Christmas Pictures

Taken. They arc positively the Rest and tl.e Cheapest in (lie State at

NICHOLSON'S.

TTr

rorxns

If vou desire Cood (inicerics. "heap for Cash. lust think ol the prices!

21 1-2 POINDS (iRAXriiATEl) SUKAR FOR $1.00 50

old medal" flocr for

And many other articles for household''consumption equally as cheap. You never in your life-time bought cheaper or better Oood.s than we offer vou.

farmers bring in your Mutter. Kggs. Potatoes and other produce and wc will make it interesting for vou.

Sii" essor to I sham Williams. Washington St., Opp. Court House

of

WAY!

$1.00