Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1890 — Page 5

•BOOTS

I CURE

FITS!

•When 1117 OtJM I do not mean mertly to •ton them lor a time, and then have them return again. I HGiN A RADICAL CU£i^* 1 havs made the disease ot

FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,

A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CURE the worst cases. Because others nave failed is no reason for not now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a FRKBBOTTLB of my INTAIXIBLB REMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs you nothing lor a trial, and it will cure yon. Address

H.Q. ROOT, M.C., 183

PEARL ST..New

EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE.

Tnkcu Up

By the undersigned on the Jauies SMeuer farm, a mare and pony, on the 29th of April Owner call, prove property and pay for this notice. HENRY KENNEDY.

Special run on window curtains? 'at Iho Wc store next well.

CANTON Buggies at Tinsley Jt Martin's.

WICL OPEN THIS MORNING!

Chattel Mortgage Sale of

AND

Stone Front, East Main Street, First Door Just East of Court House.

Hugh Dwyer & Co., one of the largest and best-known shoe house of Chicago, being unable to meetjthe pressing obligations of their judgment creditors, were on the 2nd of this month, closed up by the sherifT^'of Cook county, 111., who, by order of the court, shipped the entire stock to Crawfordsville to be disposed of at once, by the single pair or in job lots,

For Less Than 50 cents on the Dollar.

The stock, which amounts to $65,000, is one of the largest and best assorted stocks of boots and shoes ever shown in this city. It having been made up for this Spring's trade hence it is fresh and clean. Such brands as E. C. Burt, John Kelly, Reynolds Brothers, Gray Brothers, Ludlow & Co., and many others equally well-known makes are now to be disposed for less than cost of the leather.

The creditors demand a speedy settlement. The orders from the court are: Sell at any price, no matter how big the loss. Those are our orders and we will sacrifice every dollar's worth for fifty cents.

-i 1.

This is a chance of a lite time.-Don't miss it. You can't afford to.

iWe guarantee to save you 50 cts. to $3 on every purchase.

You desire to make, in the dull times your money go as tar as possible. You can do this by saving money in buying furniture, stoves tin-wear and household goods by calling at my store. It's business I want and I am offering inducement such that you cannot neglect if you are bound to buy. Step in and price the goods.

Y0»*

OF INDIANA.!

SPRING AND SUM ME SEASON 1890.

Eastman, ScMeito & Lee,

7 N«. 5, £tWt Washington St., Indianapolis.

Our friends in Crawfordsville and vicinity who have purchased heretofore of our house, have universally been pleased with our goods and prices. The designs and colors, make and shape, are this year more beautiful than ever.It is beauty, grandure and worth combined. When you come to Indianapolis, call at our house and inspect the large lines of Moquetts, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, Oilcloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Shades, Rugs, etc., at Lowest Prices in the city. You will think the makers of these goods had assuredly exhausted their resources in producing fine goods, and you cannot go away without leaving an order for some of them.

SHOES.

A. G. MAIIOUNEY.

Special Inducements 011 Furniture at A. C. Mahor-

The Latest and Best Made Stoves at Alex Maliorney s.

„..

My Cosy, Roomy and Comfortable Residence on College street south ot Center school, tor sale on favorable terms.

A. II

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH

PENNYROYAL PILLS,

I

Bed Cross Diamond Brand* Tha only reliable pill for ale. Safe and tire. Ladle** Mk vrifglit tor the D!A-

A (ittmpt) for pirttoaUn uA "HeUef for Ladle*," uu*r, by nail I/am* Ptpert

Gklehctkr (JhemlealC^., Madl*en ^1 Phllidm r«»

Olivus.

Wlien you want the best quality of olives do not buy them in bulk. Do not buy a Spanish nor a Sanisli Queeu. But buy Selected Queens. We have all prades, but always offer Selected Queens first. They cost a trifle more than the other brands. But the difference in quality more than equalizes the price. When you want au olive, try one bottle of our Gold Label or L. A. Price brands and you will have the finest there is packed.

ENSMINGER& SEWBKJHT.

Dr. Walter, the noted specialist, will make a return visit to our city Saturday, May 10. The doctor's successful treatment of a large number of our citizens is all that is needed to convince the afflicted of his superior knowledge of chronio diseases and successful methods of treatment. Consultation free and confidential in bit private parlors at the Natt House, CrawferdsvilU, on the abov* date.

1

j? X(1 Is Vs w* 4

SHERIFF'S SALE of BOOTS and SHOES.

Look for Yellow Sign and Flag. Will open Saturday.

M. McDonald, Receiver.

Don't, fail to attend the opening.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Protecting Labor.

On the Fourth of July, lStii. when the republican party had everything, a law was passed by congress autboriziuy the President of the United States to appoint a commissioner of imigration to be locate'! at Castle Garden, at a salary of $2,500 a year, he to have three assistants, whose duty it was to make contracts with railroad companies and steam boat companies to bring laborers from foreign countries at reduced rates. The person furnishing the money to pay fare to have a mortgage on the wages of the emigrant for one year, and, also, on any land that he may acquire by purchase or otherwise.

The same act making an appropriation of ?25,000 to carry this act into effect. See statutes of the United States, Vol. 13, page 380. first session 38th congress, uuder this act, for 25 years this country has been flooded with the criminals and paupers of Europe and Asia, who are too poor to pay their own expenses across the ocean, and who stop in and take the place of the intelligent laborer whenever he becomes dissatisfied and goes on a strike. Many of the tramps that are now begging their bred are fine mechanics capable of earning $2 per day, and who have been superceded by the degraded Chinaman and the Italian brought into this country uuder this act. Now we have a law imposiug heavy penalties upon any person who brings laborers to this country under contract, but it is not being enforced by the administration. On Thursday, April 10, 1,700 Italians landed at New York supposed to be under contract.

Last summer, in the northern part of this county, near Linden, 100 laborers who were getting from $1.25 to $1.35 per day, were discharged and 100 Italiane took their places at 90 cents per day, and the man that brought them here gets 10 cents a day off of each man. The Italian digs a pit in the hill, throws a few brush over it and that is his dwelling place. His food is a little mush with a few green weeds stirred into it, and this is the kind of chaps our American laborers must compete with where they work ou a rail road. A few days ago, Mr. Powderly said that immigration is increasing to eucli an extent in the coal regions of Pennsylvania, and in railroad sections, that Americans wore driven away unable to compete Willi the imported laborers, forty Americans had left Scranton to go to Wales because they could not make a living in Pennsylvania. Their places were taken by Hungarians or Luthianmis, who are no better than slaves. These emigrants herd together like anuinmls and live like beasts. None of them could speak English and they were all of the l#west order of Intelligence. The first of these Hungarians or Lutherians came to America iu 1S82 and were employed in Maryland. The tendency of employing this kind of labor is to kill American labor and injure the morals of the community in which they live. Emigrants of this class do not improve morally or intellectually. They are induced to come here ly false representations and the people who are instrumental in this should be punished rather than the emigrants. The wages of these men range from 50 cents to $1 per day, whereas $1.80 to $2.10 had been paid to the men whom the emigrants superceded. Powderly believes that the contract labor law is constantly evaded. He deems the law inadequate and declares that more radical

measures should be adopted. The people bringing contract laborers to America should not only be fined, but compelled to pay the expenses of sending the emigrants back to the Place from whence they came. Chinese emigration has always been encouraged by the republican

party,

and then they tell you that

the tariff is to protect the American laborer, to keep him from coming in contact with cheap European labor. Oh, consistency, thou art a Jewel!" The government that fails to look after the weifareof its poor Is unworthy of the name. An old adage says, "He who refuses to hear the cry of the poor and the defenseless, will generally be found making unreasonable concessions, to the wealthy and the powerful," which Is certainly true in this case and under the present administration. I believe that this country could stand the unstimulated influx of emigration for a good many years yet as only 15 per cent, of the soil iu the Southern States is, as yet, under cultivation. Capital domineering over labor is one or the cardinal dangers which to-day threatens the stability of our political institutions, borne of the bloodiest revolutions that history records, have arisen from that cause. The French revolution which overturned a dynasty that had existed for more than a thousand yeare, and had given 66 kings to France, who caused the streets of Paris to run red with human blood, arose from this cause. I do not say that strikes or revolutions are always right, but, right or wrong, they come some times, and "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." There is a kind of legislation that will render the masses of the people happy and content, but the American people have not seen very much of it during the past twenty-five years. w. R. GBAYBILL.

Teachers' Salaries.

At a meeting of the board last week the following schedule of prices was adopted, but those who do good and successful work will be paid higher prices than herein stated:

Six months' license, without experience, $1.50 per day. Six months' license, with experience, $1.60 per day.

Twelve months' license, without experience, $1.75 per day. Twelve months' license, with experience, $2.00 per day.

Twenty-four months' license, $2.10. Twenty-six months' license, $2.25.

?. SOUTH-WEST UNION.

Robert Stump, Sen., is quite sick.

1

A wedding is expected in Balhinch.

Planting corn is the order of the day. Henry Weir's new house is completed.

A grand fox chase on last Saturday night. Dr. Zellers is hauling wood to Yountsrille.

Ben and the doctor have buried the hatchet,

Ben Miles visited Tom Lewellenlflon last Sunday. The frost has killed the peaclij cropjin this viciuity.

Uncle John Stump has got his new house painted.

Jackson Harwood went to New Market last Monday.

Dr. Ross visited his sister near Waveland last week. '\r

Henry Weir moved {into his new house on last Friday.

A small child o: Lewis Douglas died last Wednesday. rf/fl

George Dawson is layed up within sore hand and has called on Dr. Ross tto administer his medical aid.

Mrs. Margery Hall has been quite sick for the past week.

Jasper Hall is ^working at the carpenter's trade at New Market.

If you want a brisk carpenter, call on John Keller, of Ripley township.

Lewis Fatton from the Jsouth end of Crawfonisviiie, visited R. W. Stump last week.

MAKING SLAG WOOL.-

4. Woadorful Process and Moro Wonderful Product of Great Value. Blag wool is formed by causing a jet of steam to impinge upon the stream of molten slag as it issue® from the furnace. Ehia has the effect of dispersing or breaking up the slag into oountlees small beadlike particles, each of which, as it flies away, carries behind it a delicate thread of finely drawn or "spun", slag. In order to collect the slag filaments thus created and to separate the fibers from the beads or heavier portion of slag, the eteam jet is arranged at the mouth of an open cylinder of sheet iron, in which a strong air current is induced by means of additional jeta of steam. The tube or shaft is furnished with a shield or atriking plate, which detains the heavier particle. the,lighter.slag wool being carried by the draught upwards and onwards into.a large chamber like a gigantic meat ea»fe, having its walls formed of wire netting with about 'sixteen meshes to th« square inch. Here,the dteam condense! and escapes, and the slag wool, which has the appearance of flak'es of snow, deposited on the flqpr and round th* sidles, the lightest portions being carried to the greater distances.

The filaments of slog forcqed this way, though "of considerable length, are of such'delicacy and fineness that they are broken up iato numberlem fragments and felted together into a subetance much resembling cotton wool. This mineral wool is extremely light and absolutely fire proof it is a marvelous non-oonduo tor of heat and of seund, and it is sa porous that it will absorb large quantities of water and ruUiin the Bame Or a considerable time.

It has been found extremely valuable as a covering for "boilers, water pipes and such like—owing to its relatively low conducting power—and for fire curtains for theatres, its lightness and resistance of fire and sound rendering it an excellent substance for such a purpose. It is, moreover, an antiseptic, a:: I this property, along with it.i extra.ue porosity, renders ft applicable for medical purooses.—Newcastle Chronicle. •{.«»*«

Do Not lie Deceived.

Caution.-I)o not let any Druggist palm off any medicine on you in place of Johnson's English Buchu for there is nothing [equal to it that cau take its place. Ask for it and take no other.

jq-OTICE To NOX-ltESII)E\ "5

Crawfordsville,

Wednesday, May 14.

JOHN ROBINSON'S

*AX.L COMBINED!*

1

3 CHEAT CIRCUSES

BIG- RINGS

a S

Given Free with the GRAND STREET PARADE each morning Cowboys, Scouts, Riflemen, Vacqueros, Cowgirls, Indians, Medicine Men, Bucks, Squaws and Papooses, a Herd of Texas Steers, Wild Buffaloes ana Mountain Elk, Fleet Mustangs, Wiry Indian Ponies and

Genuine Deadwood Stage Coach.

$300,000 Grand Free Parade

Cages, DenB and Lairs 12 Separate Kinds of Music, 4 Musical Wagons, 15 Trumpeters, Troupe Jubilee Singers, Chime Bells, 31 Sunbright Chariots, 8 Distinct Brass Bands, Female Brass Band of 15, 2 Steam CalliopeB, Fife and Drum Ctorps, Female Open-air Opera, 300 Horses, 100 Ponies, Scottish Bagpipers, Steam Organ, Droves of Elephants, Giraffes, Ostriches, Elands, Buffaloes, Elk and Zebras.

Stutoof Indiana,Thlontgoinervcountv: in Mie Montgomery Circuit Court, Mnv IIMMK I^K) Davis vs. Bruce Can-. Complaint No.

Now comos tin plaintiff by Coppugo & White Attorneys, anil ftln compaialnt herein, together with an amdavit that said delondant Bruco

^1'HLICATION KOIt LKiUOH LICENbL

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Coal Creek township and the town of l'leitsant Ilill iu Montgomery comity. Indiana, thai 1, the unilersiifned will apply to the Hoard of Coininis-.-ioncrB of said county ut their regular June term' 18SK), for a license retail .spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxlcat ng liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time and allow the same to oe drank on the premise* where sold. Said premises are described au lollows: l'artof lot No. 47, as the same is known ana designated on the original plat of the town of I'leasant lliil, in saiil county and state: Beginning ut the suiuheust corner of said lot, running thence north twenty (20) feet, thence west llliy iSSi feet, thanee south twenty (20) feet, the tic* •ait ifty (r0) feet t* the place of beginning.

SITES ON ILL EffiSIKS

ONLY REAL BIG SH0W2S HERE THIS YEAR! ENLARGED, IMPROVED AND QUADRUPLE ITS FORMER SIZES

$100,000 IN NEW FEATURES!^$2,000,000 INVESTED! $3,000 DAILY EXPENSE!

W. (. JaG^soj} 4 Go,.

•Contractors aM Bailiers. fe

-v

Having purchased the Duckworth plaining mills, we are prepared to furnish doors, sash blinds, and everything in the carpenters' line. Will go outside and do new work and reparing. Estimates furnished on application. North Green street Crawfordsville, Ind.

J09IPB BUSH.

O 8

Madame Gertrude. Mamie Quinton. Coastantma Michl. Mattie ICreggs* Emma Houghton. Mattie Neil. Kate Hall. Fisher Biatera.

110 MALE AND FEMALE ARTISTS

Katniina Suwarow. Marie Damroff. Hose l'oniatowski. Laura Ashton. Mamie A.Bhton.

Leonore DeToquelle. Clarisse LaBello. Julie lieMontreuil. Eugenie Brasfort. Aida.

SCODTS, INDIANS ai COWBOYS!

Geneverit) Sisters. Ella Zola. The Only 3ela. Jennie Kirby. William DeMotte.

Badie Johnston. Katie Zenobia. Adonia Sisters. James DeMotte. John Robinson.

l,OOQ MEN I? HORSES!

Mons, Hurley. John Brown. Harry Jones. George Wert*. John Kombs.

Adam Strombowski. Wm Asheroft. Kic. Sabeatreuse. JonuLowlow. •l'hree Clarks.

BOXERS WRESTLERS

Ash Family of Five. Charles Petardin. Auguate Foucart. Edward Meon. Zurate Brothers.

StiiTney Brothers. Charles Wilson. DeAlma Family Monroe Smith. N. Poparofl".

$45,000 DROVE OF GIRAFFES' W m. Kirby. ||||j| Mens. Hebron. iSl Tho Four DeOeleys. Theophile DeFlessis. XieNord Family.

Alexis Moscova. Senor Juan d'Oviedo. Frank Fisher. Harry Marks. McNeil Family.

MENAGERIES

fznziiNr ouxnEJzni

Earbary Zebra. East India Antelope, Cashmere Goats, Ebony-headed Palatine Sheep, Spotted Axis Deer, Bison of Colorado, American Jaguar,

Silver Lion of California, Striped

and Spotted Hyenas, Iilama or Camel of the

Giaat Horse, 21 Hands! Giant Ox, 21 Handsl

Andes, Peruvian Alpaca, Puma or African Cougar, American Buffalo, Sloth, Gnu, Vir-

Tigers, African Porcupines, Badgers, Bea-

FLOCK OF GENUINE OSTRICHES!

vers, Wild Cats,White and Gray Coons, Foxes, W easels, Lynx, Peccaries. Chamois, Apes, Gar.elles, Japanese Swine, African Jackals, Ocelot. Humadras Baboons or Lion Slayars, Monkeys, Armadillo and Black Monkeys, Hippopotamus, Giraffes, Ostriches at l,?OQ

Hare Animals.

FREE WILD WEST!

Dr. Wm. Clark,

Of the Indianapolis Medioal Institute, Indianapolis, Ind. Will be at tho Sherman llouse on Wednesday,

Thursday Friday and Saturday, May 14, 15, 16 and 17, Where all who are suffering from chronic or other complicated diseases are invited to call and consult him. He will tell the nature and causoof your ailment without the slightest information from tho patient. CONSULTATION FKKK. Tho best scientiflc minds of the world havo discovered that all chronic diseases ore caused by parasitical germs and blood poison:

Wo have remodios that will destroy those germs, antidote and remove all blood poison, and all other causes of disease, and cure diseases that cannot be cured by any other treatment. BTWn remove tho cause—nature will then cure.

Our treatment will cure tumors whorever located PBfCatarrh In Its worst form. EWDyspepsia aud diseasos of the digestive organs. f^ETDeafness and noises In tho head. tyOranulated lids aud other diseases of the eyes. t3T Palpitation and other diseases of tho heart. Weak and unhealty lungs, diseases of the Kidneys. euro diseases of WOM EN—if there are displacements, irregularities, lutlaniatlon or weakness. Wo have a POSITIVE ciirefor general and nervous debility, weakness of body and mind, and all other troubles or physical derangements. l*"IIotno treatment and robust health fully restored.

Carr,

is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Notice W thorefore hereby given said defendant that unless he 1)0 and appear on tho 43d day of the next term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, to bo holden on tlio 0th day of May IK'.K)said day being tho «3rd day of Juno A. 1) JiSiK) at tho Court House iu Crawfordsville, In s:iid County and Stata, (ind answer or demur to said complaint, the name will be heard and dctennlnwd in his absence.

Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, a nixed at Crawfordsville, this 1st day of May A. U. 1890. 11ENKY H. 1IULETT

Clcrk.

Will bo at tho Sherman House Thursday, Friday, anr! Saturday. May 15, Hi, and 17. 1 will mako visits to Cniwfordsvillo monthly (see duo notices), and in my absence address all letters to 88, Mnss-av., Indianapolis. Ind.

WM. t'LAHK, M. D.

One of the I BEST Tel-' MCOP6I IDL the world. Oar uneqaalfd, «nd to Introdact oaf

HQL. superior rood* we will MiidrKKB

Ukjfr |1 H|W r'" to ONr I'KKSOlf in e*ch locality, rimtf. ibori. Only thoie who wriw to us at once cen make sure of the chsnte. All you h«re to do la return is to show our goods t* (•It those who Mil—your nelchbora 9

A

a

runlor of this edvertlssKent

nun ita shows the smell end of the telescope. The followlnf cut fires the eppetrence of reduced^o

ihnnt the fiftieth Dart of Its bulk. It Is a fraud, doable sire tele*

fm