Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1896 — Page 2

AT l'OKN'UtS.

M. E."('ijii)KKi rmt

ATTORNEY A'L' LAW.

Will do a jjeiit»ra. practice I ti all Courts.

moeoverSmitU jc Steele's drug .Uore, aoutU Wia&iugton Street.

PAUL & VANCLEAVE ATTORNEY AT LAW.

(105 1-2 South Washington Stroet.) Masa» specialty of land titles construction wilH «n'l •tneiis, and all kinds of litigation.

M. W. Bi'tUiVER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Himuoiss ill all tho Courto, and settlement of l.-:edenis estates promptly attended to. OC.i'V over Mahoruey's hardware store.

Monev to Loan

Wilb p^ymotus and time to suit borrower. Interest the lowest. Kitlier real estate or personal wourityaccepted, liood notes cashed. All tnquin«i4 cheerfully answered.

C. W. BURTON,

OQlco over Tannonbaum Bros

VORIS & STIL WEL

INSCKANC'K AGENTS.

FARM INSTANCE A specialty. We represent the Royal, Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At Law

-AND-

Ge&aral Insurance.

sA»(rtuc-'mmjr

t« C.

Wright.

Office with Ristine & Ristine, 3

MORGAN & LEE.

-:-BEK ER4L INSURANCE AGENTS-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Of&ae: Ombaua Block, N. Washihgton street

Crawfordsvillo, Ind.

Winter Schedules for 186596 present to the traveler and tourist tbe most complete train service known. The New Orleans limited and the Florida Limited are complete palaces of travel, carrying ono to Southern Winter Resorts quickly and with comfort. Solid vestibuled, gas-lighted

.* and Hteam-heated trains from Cineiunati without change If you're going

South, write Us.

Low tonrist rates are now in effect S«inl to W. Rlnearsoii, General I'ansen.'or Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio, for illustrative and doerlplivoliterature, time tallies, otc.

Catarr

Th Re

and

-i Fisher Building.

W. W. MOR'»AN. W. L- LKK

DIRECTIONS for uslii ,'

CREAM BALM.

CUKES

Appl a jinrtieln of the liiilin dii ei liy into the nostril*. Alte. a moment. draw a *troii real li tiiruui-'li the no-i'. t'-e three times a day, after meals preferred, and lore rotlrintr.

KI.Y S A HALM opens ami cleanses the Nasid

HAY-FEVER

Passage?, Allays I'aln and I'(lamination, henN the uores. protects the membrane from cold-, roatoren tho senses or taste and smell. Tl. balm to nulekly absorbed and gives relief 1.1 once. Prion 5(l:enl* at Dniiigistsor bv mail.

ELY BliO'l'IIlilts',rll Warren St., New York.

Road the Big Store clearing ad.

Read the Big Store clearing ad.

F. T. LUSE.

1BBMB O* »nB80BIPT|0*.

One year, In the county, Oneyear.out of the county, Inquire at Office for Adverttinerateg.

J100 1 10

MARCH 14,1896.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVEN TION, MAY 23. The democrat* Montgomery county will meet in delegate convention at Crawfordsvil'e on Saturday. May 2.'?, 181K), at 10:00 o'clock a. tu. for the purpose of nominating a ticUct to be votod for in November.

The representation is as follows: Tvo votes to each township, and with the vote cast for Gov. Matthews in 1S92 asH basis, one voto for every twentv-fivoand one for the fraction thirteen or over. Each township will be entitled to the number shown below:

Coal Creek, !5fG votes, 10 delegates. Wayne, 310 votes. 15 delegates. Ripley, 2'26 votes, 11 delegates. Hrown, vot» s, 12 deletia'es. Scott 170 votes. I) delegates. Union 1,372 votes, 57 delegates. Madison 185 votes, 0 delegates. Sugar Creek 120 votesr? delegates. Franklin 2fS votes, 12 delegates. Walnut 227votes, 11 delegates. Clark 34!) voles, 10 delegates. Total number of delegates, 170. The several townships will meet on Saturday, April 25th, at the time and places designated below tu select the number of delegates to which they are entitled:

Coal Creek, Center school house, 2:00 p. ni. Wayne, Waynetown, 2:00 p. m.

Ripley, Alamo, 2:00 p. m. Brown, Brown's Valley, 2:00 p. m. -w Scott, Center school house, 1:00 p. m. Madison, Linden, 2:00 p, 111. Sugar Creek, Center school house, 1:00 p.m.

Franklin, Darlington, 2:00 p. in. Walnut, Maco, 1:00 p. tn. Union, small court room, 2:00 p. m. The nominations for the dirtereut ollices will oe made as followb:

Circuit Judge, l'rosecutinir Attorney. Representative. (Jlet k, Sheri 11,Treasurer. Recorder, Assessor. Surveyor, Coroner, Commissioner 2nd district, Commissioner .'Id district.

By order of Committee. R. F. BUCK, TAYLOK TIIOMTKON Seo'y. Chairman.

A DYING SENTIMENT. The sentiment so often used and put into effect since the war of rewarding old soldiers with the honors and emoluments of office where worthy, and where competency is taken into account seems to be rapidly going out of practice and tho sentiment dying out. This was seen here last week in the contest for delegates to the congressional convention between Laudis and Tucker. Tho former was an infant during the war, the latter served four years in the sejvice. As to tho competency or fitness of the men there seeius not to have been much difference—one w«,ultl have made as good a Congressman as the ether, yet Tucker was not in it with Landis. The ring of tho republicans in this county was teeth and toG nail for Landis, whomever smelled powder, except that exploded at Fourth of July cele brations and Christmas anniversaries. Old soldiers who were delegates themselves, voted against Tucker and worked for Landis. Our neighbor of tbe Journal, who occasionally furnishes his readers a dissertation on "our gallant soldiers,"' "the march," "the prison," "tho starved and dying patriots," etc., and obligations due from a 'gtateful cAiutry," was solidly for Landis, and unceasing in his efforts for him. The "old soldier" gush was first used by dema gogues in and out of Congress to further their own individual interests, aad occasionally yet demagogues like Voorhe6S, favors a big pension to one of them for tho purpose of making himself solid with that element of our voting population, but it is losing its effect rapidly and can be "worked" but a campaign or two longer. It may be that the fellows who toiled over 30 years ago and endured the numerous hardships incident to war are played cards, yet tho treatment many of them are receiving at tho hands of their professed friends is treacherous and mean to «ay the least of it.

ARBITRATION.

As time passes the linolihood of there being much trouble between this coun try and England over tho Venezuelan matter oecotnes much less likely to occur. Tho dispute, whatever may be about it, will be settled by arbitration, and thoso gloating over the pro peels of another war are doomed to bo disappointed. To settle it by council, by argument and by conciliation on the part of both countries is the wise plun. This is much tho wisest plan in t\io matter, a'id neither country loses any I honor or respect by settling disputes by arbitration.

JUST at present there is quite a strife anion? the republican candidates for Congress iu this nistriet for tho votes of the delegates. It is ill tills counly between Tucker, of Hamilton county, and Landis, of Carroll, flicker is an old a experienced politician, and an ex-soldier Landi-, tho Carroll county man, haB hud no political experience, iiut has been aiming to break into Congress for some years. The Journal of "This city favors Landis, while a number if politicians of the party think Tucker is much the best fitted for the place.

A GENERAL, BUT A FOOL. Gen. Wulket, commander of the G..A. R, has decreed Ibat in a parade of Federal and ex-Confedvrato soldiers to take place this year is New York, tbo68 wearing the blue must not march in line wit 11 the gray. It m'ght contaminate the blue, it might seem disloyal. He is afraid probably that the war

During the late re unions at Chattanooga, ohickamauga and other places in the south tho blue and ray repeatedly inarched toge her, and were cheered to the echo by thousands of people who were glad to know that the days of disunion and bloodshed had passed, and an era of reunion, good leeling and frat.er-j nal love of the country was at hand.! Fellows of the Walker stripe are entirely loyal for the good of the country. They would continue a feeling of dis trust and disrespect if their influence was contaminating or wide spreading Theirs would be a Union in name only. Happily the Walker way of thinking and acting has few adherents. Occasionally through misinformation or wrong judgment some one is made commander ot the G. A. K. who is a uiccumpoop of the lirst water. It seems to have that quality at head of it this year judged by his order regarding the parade to come olL lie will ody last hywever until next September when an old soldier with lei politics in his makeup may bt CIIOMMI

THE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMANFrom impiessions heard and likewise read in republican newspapers of the State, it is quite evident that Gowdy, chairman of their

State

committee, is

better created to breed dissensions in the ranks of the party than he is to harmonize it. Mauy of the leaders of the party say anything else than that of a complimentary nature regarding his ability as a party manager. Ho has made mat enemies by hiB bull-headod course and seen 3 to lie the last man that should have been chosen to lead a pariy, or to undertake to conciliate warring fac'ions of his party. Tbe proposition of the democratic central committee to allow the hold over Senators to remain if the r-publicans would mrtko no war on

the

FKKSKNT

18S5 apportion

ment was made 11 good faith, and was overy bit as air for one parly ae the other. Gowdy, it seems, advised by Fairbanks, who wants i-be U. S. Senator, if he can secure enough votes 111 the legislature said 1.0 They prefer a legal contest. The\ ha»i sown tho wind and ihe prospects are (night for a good crop of win 11 wind.

indication!- are that McKin-

lev, so far as the west and south is concerned. is muctr the strongest man among his party. Heed and Morton seem to be entirely out of it, and asulo from low 1, Allison oiu-s not BOein to have much posilivc strength. There is 110 question that McKmiey is the strongest man and will c.irrv nearly threetilths of the votes

lirst ballot, but

will the bosses with whi -h the party this )ear seem-i to he to badly afflicted allow him to be ii 'iumateu? If they a re it

SENTENCED.

l-l II. Holmes, iln- i-'iiiinpion tiend and mtirdeur of llie pa-t half century in 1 hie country is mhiu to reach the doom which lie so richly deserves, having been sentenced by a Philadelphia court •lull,) lung May 7th. Ten victims in various portions of the country have been accredited to his depraved, cowardly and infernal work, and that he lias 01 ly one life to uive in atonement is the only regret at his execution.

A. P- A. FANATICISM. The State of

not

quite over yet. Now if it were Longstreet, Mosby or some good loyal republican general "to lead the gray it would probably tie all rmhl and there would probably be no objection to a mingling or the blue and gray together. We fail to read of any General Walker in the history of tho late wai storming any citadel. leading a forlorn hope, or running the enemy to cover, still he may have beeu a good, faithful soldier for all that, yet this does not prevent him from being a dampliool in time of peace.

Wiscoubiti

THE PEARL BRYAN CASEAfter an investigation of over six weeks the prospects lor the conviction of Jackson and Waliing f.r the brutal and outlandish murder of Pearl Bryan, tho Greencastlo girl, at Newport, Ky., are certainly :ot the most encouraging anil grave doubts are expressed by many

if they are convicted at all. In the tninds of all readers of the details of the murder there is no doubt that these men are guilty of the fiendish work, and that they deserve death, yet the evidence thus lar brought c.ut iB not such that before most juries would render their conviction sure. It does not seem to be of a quality surely free from doubt. The testis,of the negro who, after the hern- ot mid-night, alleges he took the two men and a woman to \he spot where the body was foui d, is doubted by many, as are many other matters dug up by the officers. The trial of these men will lie long and exciting, and everything known to legal accumen *v 11 be resorted to to save their necks from the gallows. There is one chance, however, if justice is cheated in this instance, and that is the action of Judge Lyuch. The feeling in Cincinnati anil across the river seems to lie that these men are guilty and they shall not escape.

has paid 58,-

GU0 for a Btatuo of Pierre Marquette, to be placed in Statuary Hal,, Washington City. A lew of the tirainiet-s i.iy.anization known as the A. 1\ :\.s oojeot to its unveiling, because Marquette was a Catholic. Father Marquette was an explorer and missionary in this wild western country a hundred years or more before this government v. as established. His were ways of peace, of goodness, and it does seem that the heighth of extreme nonsonse and fanat. icism had been reached when men of ordinary sense could object to so worthy a purpose of commemorating in marble so worthy a man as history informs us

Marquette was. If a monument to tho gallant Phil Sheridan were proposed to be placed in Statuary Hall tho A. P. A's would no doubt object to it. Sheridan was a Catholic. Those having charge of Statuary Hall should see that th" Marquette statue is unveiled, and kick out the fools that are aiming to prevent it.

REASON FOR JUDGE LYNCH The acquittal of a man at lndianapoI lis a few days ago who had killed his wife, 011 the ground of insanity seeming-

ly made plain to the jury, is only one of many similar cases of murder in this I country whi :h creates and puts in sucI cessful operation the court- of

Lynch,

IF Gowdy and Fairbanks, the two republican schemer? who are so anxious to have the apportionment act of 1885 set aside, really believe what they assert that at an extra session of tho legislature an honest and fair apportionment law would bo enacted, why could they not iu all reason permit the old law to stand when they have the advantage of 19 hold-over Senators? As they refuse to accept t.be profer i,( tie democratic State committee they will not now have this advantage.

2 0

Deafness Cannot be Curer! by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, ana that i6 by constitutional remedies. DeafnesB is caused by an inflamed condition of t-ho mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this ti'.iio is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or in perfecthearing, and when it isentirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless tho lnllamma ion can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bedestroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces,

Wu will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness(caused by catarrh) that uinot bocurod hy Hall'j Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free

F. J. CHKNEY& CO., L'olodo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Pills are tho best.

Of evory 1.000 sailors 84 have rheu mutism every year.

Read The Big Store's today.

lbs. Pride of Peoria.. 50 .. 25 PillsburvV Host. 50 100"

Judge

which tolerates 10 pleas of in

sanity from red handed murderers. When laws can bo so trilled with, when juries can be so manipulated as to reader such verdicts it is not to be wondered that courts of Judge Lynch do r.ot seem to lose their popularity. The ense at Iudianapolis was pure murder, nothing else, and there wero ample ways to punish the man for his great crime, yet it was not done, and so far as the man is concerned on that charge he is free to wander wherever he may choose. The court of Judge Lynch seems to be about the only ono whero justice can be obtained in scores of instances.

THE silver coinage question is in politics to stay until the dollar of the 11 .ds is given its old time righteous position in the coinage of the country. The

ple honestly demand it tho people believe in honest dollars and honesty in conducting the finances of the couutry, hence they desire and insiBt that the wrong done to tho. silver dobar by the republican CoDgress of 1873 be undone before that date silver was considered "sound" money since that date it has done nothing to make it unsound the trouble is that personal greed and a grasping spirit on the part of the fow has decreed or attempted to decree that silver coinage is wrong, and in support of thiB attempt they have sprung and keep the cry for "sound"' money of their own selfish sort.—Exchange.

linen sale ad

Taken in Time

Hood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great success wardin'g otr oickness which, if allowed to progress would have under mined the wliolo system and given dis ease a strong foothold to cause much nutYering and even threaten death. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done all this and even more. It has been taken in thousands of cases which were thought be ircurable, and af'or a fair trial has effected wonderful cures, bringing health, strength and joy to the afllicted. Aii' ther important point about Hood's Saroaparilla is that its cures are permanent, because they start®from the solid foundation of purified, vitalized and enriched blood. Hut it is not what we say but what Hood's .Sarsaparilla does that tells the story.

It pays to trade at the Big Store.

America has 40,000,000 merino sheep.

tl.rOUK ANU AHKH Jforsale to

THIS IS THE WAY WE WILL SELL

FLOUR

-AT THE'—

White House Grocery.

.$ .45 .90 .50 l.O'O 195

(All Spvmg Wheat.) Gold Mine.

25 lbs, 50 100

.$ .50 1.00 1.90

1,All Spring Wheat.)

D. C.

peo

In fact we will -ave you money on everythiug'iii the Grocery line, package coffee 2*0 cents. Extra line salt SOc per barrel. (Jail and see us, lirst door south 1st Nat'l Bank.

This Gold Mine Flour lias 110 equal in spring wheat Hours. Every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded.

Our famous Standard which we are selling a ear of every two weeks we can sell you: 25 lbs. for. 40c 50 for 75c (I11 Cloth Sacks.)

McMullen & Robb.

:P. S.—To THE FARMERS: We have made arrangements to handle live 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.

Graduate of tho United States College of Embalminein New York tho Oriental College of Boston, Mass. ami Clark College, Springfield, Ohio. They are tho threo best iu the United Stateu.

Funeral: Director and Embalmer

Every grado of supplier kept iu stock, from tbe cheapest to tho most expensive.

WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL CAES PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.

I am alao agont for thn Boyd Burglar l'roof Grave Vault. Office in now Ilinfor 1. 213 ftoutU Washington street- Residence, 415 aouth Washington street. JOHN B. SvVANK, Assistant.

Liquors. Brandies. Beors.

Also the Finest Line of

Imported Cigars

In the Market at the

HEALTH OFFICE"

128 West Main Street.

W. B. BRICK ART DAVIS.

Brick & Davis,

(Successors to

OOMPLRTE LTNEOF

We respectfully solicit a share of 86. Corner Main and Walnut- Streets.

00 Went WaHliinnton HI., IndinnnpoliNt Tml.

You Need One We Have 500 Left OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.

They must nmve as w«» have put the prices

GUS KARLE. Prop®

S. Nicholson.)

Staple and Fancy groceries

-AT THE-

Lowest Market Price.

Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.

tronage. 'Phone N.

low that you ean now huy a fine Tailor

MaUeOverco/itor Ulster and never miss the price. Kememher, ev. ry garment in Our own make, which Is a suihcient guarantee of the supenorqualiiy am) lit." It' you hive never worn our good*, now it* your chunco to give them a trwu. on won't regret it. Se our Windows and prices.

For $7 00 we sell a fso Overcoat or Hster. Kor £10 we sell a #30 Overcoat or Ulster. F«r $15 we sell a ?10 Overcoa' or Ht«*r.

Koi wn sell a $yr Overcoat or Ulslors. Ko»* 50 sell a ».'15 Overcoat or Ulster. Suits and 1'anN in same proportion

Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.

MANHOOD RESTORES:

runniutvL-U io cure a. I nervous V1 iJower, Meadaeiie, Wakolillness, Jo«t.Manlx/m/ ireful 1 drains and loss ot power in ienerat:v.»\. liy overexertion,youthful errors excessive n*\ uIuniH, which lead to 1 ?itlrinit v, Consurnpiio:* .• vent picket. per box. O lor by mail

i»dvc written mmrsitilci' Co «r 1}»'trIM ». Ahk fur It. |»o 0*'i:»r. •.». rl'n 3 r. lu p.atn wrapper, AuJic A ilii

ville, lnd., by STAN ,and t.y

SEEDS."

.0 'iL'rful remodj ,."!• '.1-oss of Brnln. Mill KinB, Nervouf-

if.l.tj

Iit»r eoxcnuseil

I'vi'.unlum orstlm:i ho Carried In i. 8i» order wi v. 8oli( by nit scntsimleil •ililo.CUICAQUi ... "I^isls.

JTJ