Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 April 1896 — Page 2
ATTORN IKS.
CliODFEl/lER & D.Vv lS
ATTORNEY 8 ATLAW
Will ilo a general practicciu all Courts.
fflcoovorSmith & Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.
PAUL & VANCLEAVE
AT I'ORNEYS LAW
Main St., Opposite Court House
Mafcos 11 ypoclalty of land titles instruction wills nu'i liMvl-t, und all kinds of litigation.
M. W. BRUNER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Busiuoss in all tbo Courts, and sottlcment of decoUoiits estates promptly attended to. Office over Maliorney'a liardwars store.
Money
to:
Loan
With payments and tlmo to suit borrower. InJcrest the lowost. Either roal estatoor personal i-ocurity accepted, Good notes cashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON,
Ofllco over Kline's Jewelry Store.
LOUIS M'MAINS.
Attorney At Law
—AND—
General Insurance.
4
51
(Successor to C. \V. Wright.
Office with Ristine & Ristine,
3
and
Fisher Building.
W. W. MO 1UJAN. W. L. LEE
MORGAN & LEE,
-:-fiENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
MONEY TO LOAN*
At Lowest Rates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Office: Ornbaun Block, N. Wasliihgton street
Crawfordsville, Ind.
MILLINERY.
You can buy an elegant
SpringHat
Of Miss Kenyon for $2.00 and upwards, spring and summer Styles. Before buying call and see
MISS KENYON
Her stock of Millinery is the finest for the least price. With M) crs & Cliarni, Campbell corner.
CATARRH
DIRECTION'S for using
CREAM BALM
CURES
Applv a particle of the balm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a on a through tho noso. I"so threo times a day, after meals pre to rred, and before rotiring.
lil.Y'S 1( E AM llALM opens and cleanses the Nasul
HAY-FEVER
Passages, Allays l'aln and inllammation, heals tho sores, protects tho moinbrano from colds, restores tho senses of tasto and smell. TLi balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief t.t onoe. I'rlco 50 corns at Druggistaor by mail.
JiLV BROTHERS, 51 Warren St., Now York.
J. L. PURSELL
PRACTICAL
Carriage awl Buggy Repairer
Repainting A Special
NEW WORK TO ORDER.
Comer Lafayette Pike and Grant Avenue.
CAPITAL CITY
WIRE WORKS CO.
W. F. SWISIIEK, Proprietor. Manufacturers of
Elevator Enclosure", Window OuardH, Sottees, Wire Chairs, Flowor Stands, Ofllco Kailings.
CRIMPED WIRE WORK.
Wire Goods of all description. Orders promptly attended to. Office, 47X south Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
TIT ANTED:—Sevoral trustworthy gentlemen or ladles to travel In Indiana lor established, reliable house. 8alary $780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self addressed stampod envelope. The Dominion Company, third floor, OmanaBldg., Chicago, 111.
THE REVIEW.
IIY—
F. T. LUSE.
TSB*6 01 JiJBStBlVllGK.
One year, is the county. $1 00 Oneyeur.out ol tae county, 110 Inquire at Office for Advortilnerateg.
APRIL 18, 1896.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION, MAY 23. Tho democrats of Montgomery county will moet in delegate convention at Orawfordsvil'o on Saturday, May 23, 18SX), at 10:00 o'clock a. ra. for the purpose of nominating a ticket to be voted for in November.
The representation is as follows: Two votes to each township, and with tho vote cast for Gov. Matthews in 189'2 aa a basis, one vote for every twenty-fivoand one for tho fraction thirteen or o"er. Each township will bo entitled to tho number shown bolow:
Coal Creek, 35G votes, 1G dologates. Wayne, 31G votes, l.r delegates. Ripley, 226 votes, 11 delegates. Brown, 259 votes, 12 delegates. Scott 170 votes. 9 delegates. Union 1,372 votes, 57 delegates. Madison 1S5 votes, 9 delegates. Sugar Creek 120 votes, 7 delegates. Franklin 2fS votes, 12 delegates. Walnut '227votes, 11 delegates. Clark 340 votes, 16 delegates. Total number of delegates, 176. The several townships will meet on Saturday, April 25th, at the time and places designated below to select the number of delegates to which they are entitled:
Coal Creek, Center school house, 2:00 p.m. Wayne, Waynetown, 2:00 p. m.
Ripley, Alamo, 2:00 p. m. Brown, Brown's Valley, 2:00 p. m. Scott, Center school house, 1:00 p.m. Madison, Linden, 2:00 p. m. Sugar Creek, Center school house, 1:00 p. m.
Franklin, Darlington, 2:00 p. tu. Walnut, Mace, 1:00p. m. Union, small court room, 2:00 p. m. The nominations for the different offices will be made as follows:
Circuit Judge, Prosecuting Attorney, Representative. Clerk,Sheriff,Treasurer, Recorder, Assessor, Surveyor, Coroner, Commissioner 2nd district, Commissioner 3d district.
By order of Committee. R. F. BKCK, TAYLOR THOMPSON Sec'y. Chairman.
THE MACHINE CONTROLSNo better evidence could be prodused to show that the republican party is denominated by a machine than in tho ease and swiftness with which the nomination of Land is was brought about so soon after the convention assembled here last week. In each county of the district a few of tho schemers selected their tools as delegates, leaving it to the Montgomery county machine to bring about matters here on the day the convention assembled, ana see that nothing was omitted to mako the Landis nomination a sure thing. It worked well, all parts were well oil«d, and the machine run to satisfaction and turned out just the object wanted—to the seekers for loaves and fishes. Left to a majority of the voters of the partj in the district, taking into account former party service, army recosd, experioncej etc., Landis would not have received tha nomination at all. There are probably a dozen of the party in the district that would make as good if not more eflicient representatives than Landis. Former party service had nothing to do with this nomination. In Landis the machine has a man they can control How many men are promised positions as post masters, decks in the revenue department, and scores of other petty positions in tho event of Liandis' nomination, the Lord anil Landiaoaly know, but enough were promised,, no doubt, to bring about that which was accomplished last week. His friends give Landis the credit of being
l,a
smart
young man," the friends, of Tucksr and Harrison would have said tho same of them had either of them received the nomination. Landis seoniB sophomoric in make-up, of much gab, with little or no experience in political inattere. If elected he will bs a satisfactory companion to the present brood of chickens comprising the Indiana delegation in Congress.
THE CLEVELAND TALK AGAINNow again that nonsensical talk about Cleveland for a third term is being resumed. Those advocating it see the folly of such political work as well as others. If it is to save the democracy then we do not want to bo saved. Cleveland could save nothing. Almost as soon expect them to support McKinley as Cleveland. He is without question as unpopular a man as could be mentioned, and will go out of office in March next as unpopular as any man that has ever occupied the executive chair. His ideas are eastern altogether, and he has no sympathy with his party any where else in the Union. The man is a great big fool who thinks Cleveland could command any strength to any extent away from his own State. He has pursued a bull headed course from the start, has not sought nor asked to any extent probably the advice of his cabinet on important affairs, is allied with Wall street on financial movements, and the democracy of thiB country can and will succeed without him. No more Cleveland for us.
MAKE YOUR WORDS GOOD- I ThcBO republicans in the city who I have time and agaiu avowed that the} would dofeat, if possible, uny member of the present council ollering himself for reoomination will in a few days have at", excellent opportunity to make their words good, Myers in the 1st ward, and Thomas in tho 2d, are both candidates for renomination. Both of these men favored the construction by the city of the expensive east Wabash avenue bridge, both favored the purchase of the "Trilby street roller'' at an expense of 63,800 to the tax-payers, and both favored the oxpensive system of curbing of Main street, which forced many property owners on that thoroughfare tu borrow money to meet the expense of it. Again wo would remind our republican friends that they have the opportunity soon to show by their votes that they do not approve of the course of these men. The democracy have nominated first class men for councilmen in the three wards of the city. They are all tax-payers. They are interested in having taxes reduced, and in cutting down expenses. They are interested in investigating the electric light plant, tho numerous costly improvements, where the money has been spent and who received it, the matter of the city dobt and increased taxation for four years past, and many other important questions. It will not in the least, we oelieve, injure the political standing of any republican to aim to bring about retrenchment and reform by favoring auy man on the other ticket. It is not to tho political advantage of either party if half the council were democratic, but would bo greatly to the advantage of all the taxpayers if it were so. Agaiu wo enjoin on those favoring a change in the interest of the taxpayers to remember that it lays wholly with them whether or no this change shall be brought about.
TRY THE_GUERILLA.-PLAN." John L. Davis, one would think would be discouraged in attempting office seeking. John has sought vigorously for some years past to break into some official position, but his party invariably set down on him. Two years ago he desired to be a county commissioner, but a number of republicans determined to prevent his nomination, rallied to the support of Harding and defeated him. He moved to town a few months ago, ran for councilman twice in the 2d ward,, was opposed by men who were anything but politicians, and yet was defeated at both elections. John should) now turn guerilla in politics and take his time to "even up" with his political enemies. He can get more satisfaction out of politics thiB way than by any other we oould suggest.
WHIPPING THEM IK-
As the time is drawing near for the city election those republicans who have publicly avowed they would vote for Smith in the first ward in preference to Myers, the nominee, are to be subject to the whipping-in process. Threats and coaxing are to be employedupon these men. They are told it would awful in the presidential campaign year to think of a republican voting for a democratic nominee in Crawfordsville for councilman why evan McKinley, Reed or Allison would feel awfully mad and sad to hear of it. All the same many of them are going to vote against Myers, considering that-in this case a citizen's pocket book is .of more importance than his politics.
Tu ii children of es-President Harrison indicated their displeasure at their father's marriage by staying away from the wedding. The public wilL speedily come to the conclusion that both of tho children have shown want of good sense under tha circumstances. The lady he took as his second wife on every hand is reported to be an excellent woman, and the ex-President only exercised his right in marrying her whether it suited others or not. It might bo that the prospect of the heirs of Mr. Harrison not getting all his property at his death may havo had something to do with thoir dislike of tho marriage. Frequently marriages are opposed on 6uch grounds.
CONCUR
ESS has adopted the conference
report in the matter of recognizing the belligerency of the Cuban insurgents, and further that the president be requested to offer the "friendly offices" of this government to induce Spain to recognize the independence of Cuba. The resolution went to the president, Monday, but it is not known what action he will take. He has nothing to do with a joint resolution of congress but these were sent to him. because of the suggestion of his action as to the independence of Cuba.
ONE
of the best speeches of the Lan
dis congressional meeting here last week was the prayer of Rev. Leech of the Methodist church, at the opening of the proceedings. He asked for a resumption of protection that factories might again resume business, and made other supplications, such as can be found in the average republican newBpaper or speaker, and hia prayer was in fact a republican harrangue for votes from first to laBt. The reverend gentlenan should take to the stump for the next six months and let the pulpit alone.
THE PARTY OF CONSTRUCTION. The democratic candidates (m the city) represent the party of dcMiuctiou and the republican candidates n^.p'SfMit the party of coustructiou,—J"in ue.l.
With a republican city c.uineil forcing the taxes up from 83 cents to 81.00 with in ttir.,0 ycui'w- in ilns city, I'orciner many men to borrow money to meet increased city taxation, purchasing a useless street grader at a price much higher than should have been paid, building a bridgo on oast Wabash avenue at a cost of S12.U00, where one for $6,000 would have been as permanent and answered the purposo fully as well, running an electric light plant at a cantiuually increased expense, and many other like operations, are seen specimou bricks of thojournal's representatives of construction. The fewer wo have of them in tho city for tho next decade tho better.
THE legislature of Ohio has lately onacted a law compelling women to take otT thoir hats at lheaters or any other place of amusement. A violation of it results in a fine of $10 to the woman thus acting. It is all right and should be goueral everywhere. It would be well also to paus a law lining men svho get up between act? and go out of the show, disturbing everybody. If an individual cannot remain seated during tho two and a half hours of a performance he should abandon amusement eoing altogether.
Tin: pleasing spectacle of six men, all paid by the city, seated on the city scraper, all smoking and chatting merrily, and pretending to serape up the mud on oast Wabash avenue, was observed the other day by a number of people. It is a wonder they did not have twel/e at work with the scraper instead of six, as the city needs many more persons until aftor the election next month—especially if they vote as they are wanted.
THOSE whose morbid delight is to read of murder in air shapes and of all kindB certainly had opportunity to satisfy their vitiated appetites in perasing Holmes, the- champion tiend of the country, whose confession, embracing 10 or 11 columns of the Enquirer, was published last Sunday. This humau devil is to die the 7th- of next month, if he has good luck, and may the world never again be cursed with the presence of such a being.
IN
the resolutions offered) and passed at the republican district- convention here last week not a word about "our gallant soldiers" or a-"liberal pension and a grateful country" wae-to be found. The manner in which theyaat down on Tucker and Harrises, both old soldiers, was evidence that among republicans fcfae "old soldier" sentiment has become nauseating and they- want no more oMt hereafter. That is- a card., it would: seem, that has been played enough.
"THOUGH somewhat disfigured, I'm still in the ring."—John L« Davis.
There ts more catarrh in this section of the cuntry thaa ali othar diseases put together*, and unlit the last few years was supposed to. be incurable. For a great many years doctors- pronounced it a local, disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Scionce has proves catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatmeat. HaH'aCatarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the-only constitutional cure on tLie market. It is taken internally in cioses from 10 dropa to a teaspoonful. it acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fail to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address,
F. J. CnjiNKY Ac CO., Toledo, O., Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's family Pills are the best.
Nova Scotia is far.iod for its apples, which are exported in large quantities to England and the United States.
Taken in Time-
llood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great success in warding off sickness which, it allowed to progress, would have undermined the whole system and given disease a strong foothold to cause much suffering and even threaten death. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done all this and even more. It has been taken in thousands of cases where thought to be incurable, and after a fair trial has effeoted wonderful cures, bringing health, strength and joy to the afflicted. Another important point about Hood's Sarsaparilla is that its cures are permanent, because they start from thesolid foundation of purified, vitalized and enriched blood. But it is not what we say but what Hood's Sarsaparilla does that tells the story.
An albino partridge, the tips of its white feathers tinted with pink, is the latest freak brought out of the Maine woods.
W. S. Richards, of the City Shoe Shop, hao added an "old tanner's water proof leather preserver." It is used to clean and preserve the leather from mud and water, and can alBO be used as a blacking. Price, 10 cents. For all kinds of boot and shoe repairing call on him. No. 125 west Main Street. 4.4
ammmmmmm mmmm mmm
PHENIX BICYCLES.!
"They Stand the Racket." 3
A test of 7 years proves then", reliable.
Stover Bicycle Co., Freeport, 111.
CHICAGO BRANCH. OPPOSITE AUDITORIUM.
mum mmm mum mum
ESI
D. C. BARNHILL/.
Graduate of tho United States College of Embalming in Now 1'ork tlie Oriental Collego of Boston, Mass. and Clfvrk College, Springfield, Ohio. They are thcthreo best in the United Statue.
Funeral: Director: and Embalmer
Evory grade of supplies kept i'a'stock, from the cheapest to tho-most oxjiensivo.
WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL CARS PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE.
I am also agent for the Boyd Burglnr Proof GraTfr Vanlt. Office in new Binford block, 213south Washington street. Kesidonce, 415 south Washington stroet. OOIIN B. SWANK, Assistant.
Torephooes: No. 61, Hosidenco No. 88. O(lice No. HI, Mr. Swank's Residence.
$o Rays Required
To tell die public where to get the worth of their money. Plenty to-drink with something to eat and
Kree Library
Of 750 Books to readi- All this at
THE LODGE."
No 207 E. Market St. S S. BURROWS, Prop.
JOPIE PRY'S WEM END ^ALOOJt
Has been refitted and is one of the finest places in this city. lie handles nothing but the very, best of
Hfe handles "Export," "Old Monarch,"' "Overholt" Rye, and "Old! Crow'* Whiskey.
Lafajette Beer, Be&t in the City. Free Lundi at all Honrs.
Dau Sullivan will wait «n y.ou. No. 210 West Market Street
s. Brandies. Wines. Beers.
Also the Finest Line of
Imported Oigars
In the Market at the
"HEALTH OFFICE"
128 West Main Street.
GUS KARLE, Prop.
Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.
CO West Washington St., Iiiiliaiinpnllx, I
a-
int.
You Need One We Have 500 Left OVERCOATS AND ULSTERS.
They must move as we have put the prices so low that you can now buy a fln^o Tailor Made Overcoat or Ulstor and never miss the price. Remember, every garment is our own make, which Is a sufficient guarantee of tho superior quality and fit. If you liivo never worn our goods, now is your chance to give them a trial. You won't regret it. See our Windows and prices.
For $7.00 we sell a $20 Qvercoat or Ulstor. For $8 we sell a $a5 Overcoat or Ulsters. For $10 wo sell a $80 Overcoat or Ulster. For $18.50 sell a (85 Overcoat or Ulster. For $16 we sell a $40 Overcoat or Ulstor. Suits and Pants in same proportion.
Ruben's Bates House Misfit Parlor.
MANHOOD RESTORED!
5ruKKlBts.
Ive» written iurutcels eu're'orrefuiuf thV mnnrv. flnld'h• Si Ask for It, take no other. Write for free Moris:"" IlookMntaemfid UttiJiU* in plain wrapper. AddicnyEttYitBiiJBi) CO*. Aiimoinn'iynjn^ For sale In CrawfordsyUlo, Ind., by STAN KEBN Y, and by T. D. BROWN A SON, Uniggiitii
Thiar/oriiterftiFnnnedy