Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1896 — Page 2
ATTORN IBS.
M. E.CL.OD7KLTKR. CLAUDE THOMPSON
CLODFELTER & THOMPSON,
LAWYERS.
Wtlldo a general practicoln all Courts. IOCS oyer Smith fc Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.
PAUL & VAN CLEAVE ATTORNEY AT LAW. l«r
1-2 South Wa*ni .„.«MtreeU
Makes a ppeoialty of land i.v.on, const, wills iiicl (l«e and all kind* of lltigaitou.
M. W. BBUNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Kuwums In all tlio Courts, and settlement of deceilouw estates promptly attended to. Oflloe over Mahorooy's hardwars store.
Money to: Loan
With payment* and time to suit borrower. Tnterost the lowest. Kitliur real eMiite or personal ecurity accepted, (food notes cashed. All inquiries cheei lully answered.
C. W. BURTON,
oniuo over Tannenbaum Bros.
VORIS & STILWEL
IXSl'KANCE AGENTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty. We represent the Ro al, Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.
LOANS.
6 PER CENT.
I'er nuuum. l'ayable annually at end of the year, with privilege of paying $100 or all of It. at any interest payment.
C. W, WIGHT.
W W O A N W I E E
MORGAN & LEE. V&ENEM INSURANCE AGENTS-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Ofllce: Ornbaun Mock, N. Washington street
Urawfordsviilo. Ind.
Winter Schedules for 1S6596 present to the traveler and tourist the most complete tratn service known. The New Orleans limited and the Florida Limited are complete palaces of travel, carrying one to Southern Winter Resorts quickly and with comfort. Solid vestibuled, gas-lighted and steam-heated trains from Cincinnati without •change If you're going South, write us.
"Low tourist rates are now in effect. Send 10 W. Rlnearson, General I'assenzer Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio, for illustrative and doeriptivo literature, tirao tables, otc.
CatabhH
DIRECTIONS for using
CREAM BALM
CURES
Applva particle of the balm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a a through the nose. Use three times a day, after meals
iore
ireferred, and beretiring.
ELY'S E AM lJALM opens and cleanses the Nasal
HAY-FEVER
Passage's, Allays Pain and Inflammation, heals tho sores, protects the inembrano from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Tho balm 1* quickly absorbed and gives relief at once. Price SO cents at Drugglstsor by mall.
ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren St., New York.
City property for sal e. Co.,118 W. Main St.
C. A.Milled tf
The Review.
V-
F.T.X.U8B.
TIBKS 0»«0»SOBIP*IO*.
One year, In the count) Oneyear.outorth#county,Inquire at Oflcefor Advertlinsratea.
»ioo 1 10
JANUARY 25, 1896.
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS! The democrats of the °everal town
ships are requested to tn^11 in mass con
vention in their respective townships
on Saturday' Ft-b. 8th. lS'.'G. for iln* purpose of perfecting their township i.ion
ization by electing a precinct comtoiiteetnau and to.\i !iip chairmen. in
townships where the chairman has ot already been selected or vrher- thnre are
resignations, and to report the action of
the conventions to the county chairman
not later than February 15. The several townships will meet at
the time and place as follows:
Coal Creek, Center School House, 1
p. til. Wayne' Waynetown, p. m.
Ripley, Alamo, 2 p. m.
Brown, Wavelaud, 2 p. in. Scott, Center School 1 louse, 10 p. m.
Madison, Linden, 2 p. m.
Sugar Creek, Center School llousi
a. in. Franklin, Darlington, 2 p.
Walnut. New Ross, 2 p. m.
Clark, Ladoga, 2 p. m.
EVKKV move in Congress is in the direction of increasing expenditures. A hundred million for coast defend.-, ie proposed as a starter. Every slight pretext is used as an excuse for increasing expenditures. If the present Congress has its way the record of the Billion dollar Congress will be surpassed in the matter of spending the peoples' money. It is foJIy and the ulterior purposes- of Congress is to create an excuse for increasing tariff taxation. In providing for increased expenditures. Con-gie-s will make no provisions for re quiring wealth to bear its share of the new burdens it imposes. If Congress continues to appropriate a billion dollars at each session it should in all justice and fairness impose at least a portion of the burden upon superfluous wealth and correspondingly reduce the burdei.s ot the worthy poor. The taxes upon the muessities of the consuming millions should be reduced and the burdens of wealth increased. But this will never bo done as long as the party which advocates a protective tariff is entrusted with power to legislate. The protective tariff system depeuds upon a continuation of the policy of taxing the necessities of the people.
IT is not all harmony by a jug full in the ranks of the republican party of this county. The Bonnell-Brush ring are determined to run things this year to their own satisfaction, while a formidable opposition says no It was mani tested to a considerable extent at their convention at the court house the other day, and before the election will further exhibit himself. There is anything but perfect harmony in fhe ranks of the party in Montgomery county..,
FORAKER TOR SENATOR. The legislature of Ohio at its present session cho.e ex-Governor Foraker as U. S. Senator to succeed Brice. Foraker represents the extreme radical ring of his party and is a blood and thunder statesman of the first water. He may be expected to vote for all ultra and extreme measure, and will be found always to bo connected with any vicious and useless legislation that his party may originate in the senate. He is the fool that came near going into spasms when a modest request by a few southern congressmen was made some years ago that tho old rebel flags be returned to the capitals of their respective states to be placed among the archives. It wan a simple request and was accompanied with no threats nor regrets, yet Foraker's actions on learning it showed him to be a damphool from hand to foot. His talks of raising troops to march on to
Washington City in case the Hags were turned over made him the object of ridicule for mor.ths afterwards. He will be a gin^o a four by six legislator, and and it to be regretted that in these days of returning reason, calm deliberation, that his party could not lind something better among her public men to represent her
10
10
Union, Crawfordsviiie, small court
room, 2 p. m.
I3y order of committee. R. F. BECK, TAYLOK THOMPSON, Sec'v. Chairman Cen. Com
SHERMAN AS A FINANCIER. Republicans are in the habit of term icg Senator Sherman a great financier. It is simply a sentiment and has little of the truth in it. He has managed to accumulate a large fortune for himself and was instrumental through various lawe he favored in enriching others, but as for his measures being permanently beneficial to the country at large it is a myth. They were generally temporary expedients, "tide over" affairs, and after their operation left the country general ly in a worse state than before. Senator Morgan, of Alabama, one of the bright men of the Senate, a thinker, an analyzer and who is able at all times to express himself clearly and forcibly, in a speech in the Senate last week, thus 6peaks of Sherman's financiering qualities: "The Senator from Ohio is the author of tive measures of finance that have given the people and the Government more trouble in handling the little remnant of 6316,000,000 of greenbacks than it did to pay $12,000,000,000 of annual expenditures for tt support of the Government, and n.ore than £.'{,000,000,000 of principal and interest of the national debt that we have raised in the la6t 30 years"These mpasures are the demonitization of silver in 1873, the sequestration of the gold reserve in the Treasury in 1878, the power given the Secretary of the Treasury in 1800 to.preserve tho parity between the metale. the power to sell bonds at private sale and the power to enable private persons by contract to dispense with the legal tender laws in their iraneac ions."
the halls of congress
than the object chosen. The party assuredly has belter material. Between sugar-syndidate Brice on one 6ide and an extreme radical fool like Foraker on the other, Ohio seems uufortunate indeed iu the selection of her senators iu the last, few Years.
THE RING'S SLY WORK. Two Candidates for sheriff on the republican ticket in thiscounty have lately appeared 111 Brown township. Or. King, of New Russ, it is said, is also a candidate. There are said to be two or three more from the north part of the county. The cause ot so many candidates thus early ie said to be through the sly manipulations of the Bonnell-Brush ring and in tho interest of Buck Brothers, the ring candidate. This, at least, is what a dyed-in-the-wool republican so stated the other clay, and who generally is well informed on political matters. If there were a .-andidate from every township all the bettor for the ring, as it can be that much better to woik affairs in Union township in Brothers' interest. These country candates may be able to cat.:h on before the nominating election, but if they have a bit of gumption they will head off this little game before it is too late, and they may learn something, even if tho opposition party furnishes it to them.
SCORES OF CANDIDATES. There are eighty candidates before tho nominating election in Hamilton county, this State, for the various otlices to be filled at the next election. Considering the fact that the salaries of all county oflice6 are greatly reduced and many of which barely afford the incumbents a living after deputies are paid, the desire for ofiicial honors in Hamilton county at least is remarkable. Men elected to county otlices this year will have no reason to be dissatisfied with the emo.uments' They know now or can easily ascertain just wnat each office pays or is likely to pay the incumbent before they seek it, and should hold their peace or decline to run. It may bo weii to remember that county otlices will never again pay the fees and salaries of for mer years.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OFFICIALS. At a meeting in Indianapolis last week at which all the district democrat ic chairmen vvere present Sterling R. Holt was elected chairmai and John P. Frenzel treasurer. The eelectioi arc considered good ones, both gentlemen being thorough business men, well skilled in political affairs and well known active democrats. The choice of these men will give general satisfaction. The preliminary work of the campaigu has been prudent, and as a good start presages success to follow, we trust it will end in victory.
TAGGART FOR GOVERNOR. Thomas Taggart, mayor of Indianapolis, seems to be the choice of many democrats over the State for Governor. Taggart, we believe, would be a strong candidate, is a man of affairs, extremely popular, of good judgment, and every iDch a shrewd politician. The campaign Indiana this year as utual will be active, energetic and exciting, and no better man to lead the forces of the democracy could be selected than Taggart. We believe with Taggert at the head wageiscan safely be made on the triumph of the democracy in Indiana in 1896.
FOR a do nothing Congress the present republican majority takes the cake. The cowardly time servers are so fearful that something by their actions may occur in the coming campaign will injure their party that a do-nothing policy has apparently been determ'ned upon during the remainder of the session. Such determination is contemptible and should subject every one of them to defeat at the next election.
Gov. MOKINLEY retired from the office of Governor of Ohio last week. He will now have ample time to re-invigo-rate his boom for the Presidency until the coming republican State convention.
THE 1REE SILVER WING. A remark made by Ye'ton, of Knox county, before a number of deuiucrats at a meeting of the State central committee last week at Indianapolis, that they were having some trouble with the free silver advocates in some of the townships of his county was), the report said, itceived with much laughter. Just why this was a subject for laughter the report does not say. Probably those gentlemen 60 much amused do not exactly know all about the silver situation and the feeling in regard to free silver and bimetalism in ail the •'townships" of tho State. If so we see nothing in particular to amuse. The silver sentiment is strong in Indiana, and the majority of its people see no reason why the currency and the mor.etary system of the country as it existed before the war could not prevail to-day.
They believo that the currency management of the country is in the handy of money sharks, those who labor solely to individually profit by it, and care little or nothing for the interests of tho people. They do not propose to bend tho knee to Cleveland and his gold standard adherents, but will think and »ct for themselves, and vote through the dictates of a clear conscience and unprejudiced mind. We tell the State central committee now that if it htiould seek to rep es-s tho silver sentiment of tho party Hi any time it will do a very unwise act. The silver sentiment is a patriotic sentiment, is unbought and will not be brow beaten or intimidated.
BLOWED OVER-
All talk of war between England ami Germany over troubles in Africa seem to have blown over, the same as between England and this country over the Venezuelan boundry line. Talk in this instance seems cheap and easily procured, but real war, bloody and expensive as it is, is an entirely different matter. It is not at all prooable that any of the great powers of Europe desire war, and it is very certain there will be considerable meditation on both sides before England and the United Stateb engages in a deadly strife.
RUMOR haB it that several hundred dollars of Doxey money has beeu received in this city for use at the proper time in "influencing" delegates to the State republican convention in voting for Governor. If Mount has any money to invest he should wake up at once before all the delegates are "pledged."' Money will be used, and the man with the most of it will have much the host opportunity of securing the nomination.
Tuk
2 0
Cincinnati Enquirer has settled
it to its own satisfaction at least, that ex-Presideut Harrison is to marry tho widow, Mrs. Dimmick, of New York, and that the marriage is to occur 111 May. It should now rest easy, but r. hy tho marriage should attract any more attention than that of any other private citi zen, the Enquirer should at once explain to its readers.
THK democratic national convention will meet at Chicago July 7th and for once, wo believe, a western man will be nominated.
$100 Reward, S100.
The readers of this paper uleased learn mat there is ooe dreaded disease that science been able to cure in a I its stages,
lbs.
50 25 50 100
uill be at least has and
that is catarrh, II,til's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical frateri.ity. Catarrh being a constitutional uisease, minus a constitutional treatment. lial.'s Catarrh Cure is taken iulernally acting directly upon the blood and nvicous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease, atd giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Indiana oak. one of the hardest of woods, will sink in water.
In the Beginning
Of a new year, when the winter season of close confinement is only half "one, many find that their health to break down, that the least exposure threatens sickness. It is then a.- wed as at all other times, and with people even in good health, that the following facts should be remembered, namely: that Hood's Sarsaparilla leads everything in th« way of medicine- that it accomplishes the greatest cures in the world has the largest sale in the world, and requires the largest building in the world devoted exclusively to the preparation ot the proprietary medicine. Does not this conclusively prove, if you are sick, that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the medicine for you to take?
First Grand Excursion
To Arkansas Pass, Texas., will start Feb. 11th via. Big Four Route. Tickets will be sold at very low rates to the new Deep Water Harbor of the Gulf. For rates, ioutes, limits, etc., call on agent Big Four Route.
Jan. 18-3-w.
It pays to trade at the Big Store.
THIS IS THE WAY WE WILL SELL
FLOUR
-AT THE-
White House Grocery.
l'ride of Peoria $ .45 .90 Pillsbury's Best .50 1.00 1 95 (All Spring Wheat.) Gold Miue S '0 1.00 1.D0 (All Spring Wheat.)
2o lbs. 50 100-''
Liquors. Wines,
COMPLETE LTNE OF
mus' Inov',J
This Gold Mine Flour Las 110 equal in spring wheat flours. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Our famous Standard which wc are selling a car of every two weeks we can sell you: 25 lbs. for 40c 50 for 75c (In Cloth Sucks.)
In fact we will save you money on everything iu the Grocery line. Al package coffee 20 cents. Extra tine salt 80c per barrel. °Call and see us, iirst door south 1st Xat'fBank.
McMullen & Robb.
P. S.—To THE FARMERS: "We have made arrangements to handle livo. Poultry of all kinds, also Butter and Eggs in large quantities and want you to bring us all you have to sell. We will pay you the very highest market price.
JOHNNIE BARRY'S. WEST END SALDOJl.
(DAN SULLIVAN, Bar-tender.)
You Can Always Get The Largest And Be^
GLASS OF BEER
"With a Hot Weinerwurst for 5 cents.
Purest Wines and Liquors*
For Medicinal Use. No. 210 West Market St.
Also the Finest Line of
Imported Cigars
In the Market at the
'HEALTH OFFICE"
128 West Main Street.
-AT THE-
Lowest Market Price.
We respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage. 'Phone N. 86. Corner Main and Walnut^ Streets.
Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.
W cnl WnHliington .St., IniliatinpoliM, Ind.
You Need One —We Have 500 Left OVEfiCOATS AND UL8TEKS.
fts
A.,** .«
Brandies.Beers.
GUS KARLE, Prop.
W. B. BRICK. ART DAVIS.
Brick & Davis,
(Successors to H. S. Nicholson.)
Staple and Fancy groceries
havtf put tho prices ao low thftt you can now buy a flno Tailor
Made Overcoat or Ulstor and never miss the price. Keuiember, evrry garment i« nn£ own make, which is a sufficient guarantee of the superior quality and flt. If rou li^vo ou7wir/ow0BaarngdTrlc88°W
y°Ur CbanC°
8 Te thVm tr aI
*u
C853:m=s»H& nasasaiiSSSaSS®
Kor 17.00 we sell a ISO Overcoat or Ulster. For 18 we sell a titt Ovorroat nr TN«t«ra
Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.
^t it. SeS