Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 3
TlpOldReliableGoite
BOOKSHORT TELEGRAPH Me taught by actual business-' rixjg
PATENT
COLO CLASPS
Will all. 25 cents at Druggists.
1890—FALL AND WINTER —1891
Everything new and nobby at S'-VANK it CL \RK'S, the most reasnable merchant tailors
S
•cmm-
Ali 13 TUK BKST POKOl :i i'LASTEKS IN T1IK WOULD. They cure KhcnmatiBm, Kidney Pains,! T'a-hachc, Pleurisy and all laniesessl on liy exposure or over-exertion.r if you wm.t
AND PAINS.
l)r. f.'roevenor'B Bcll-Cnp-sic 1'laaternl ire I'nrely Vei»eu lile and Jliirmlces. Relieve! .:.2U.:illy and never f:iii to cure.
SAFE, nmcit AND SURE. o!ri tiv (insists or mailed on receipt of 2Iic. iOSVKNOR St RICHARDS,
Kontnn. V.a«8.
yfsssaaaemsBsmM''
»p thei' fin.? suitings, litrht and heavy ovei-
•,coatings and eleannt pantines at pr-ircx never so low. All work guaranteed entire s,vi«fnci inn or nn l-. 7 .--nest style light nobby suits from $20 to 30. Pants, plaid and stripes, fine style-, all wool, from $5 to $10. Call $n the
206 EAST MAIN STREET.
MAYHEW.
Lenses ground »o order and errors of refraction scientifically 001reeled. I,enM)s reset mi'l repairing ilon promptly.
James N.Ma,y:i3V7, Practical and Expert Optician,
No. 13 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
THE NF.W YORK STEAM DENTAL COMPANY
Teeth
work warranted.
kinds
pains such as
CSTFinc 11 Inst rated Catalogue free. Address,
W. C. ISBELL, Pres't, Terre Haute. Ind.
Kuoiti- -1 ntui 5 Grand Opera llonse Is IHANAAOL1S, IND.
extracted without puin liv tin \i-c* tVitnlized Air or Nitrou Oxide t.f Gnw, which is perfectly liannlecs mid nereis with nil condil ions of HVs'ern Teeth '-xtrnced plaii 83c. Gold lllmifcs SI ami upwards. Silver uV Analuam liilinu,», rU m.d 75c.. Teeth $1, $5, $5. $0, $8, $10 to 850 per set. All
of the Finest Dental Work ill the state at reduced prices. All Six't-en jeur-.' xpei icnc«. A. 1". llf.HUON. Maiint"
wmm hm
DR. GROSVEN OR'S
ira
PLASTERS,
THE BEST POROUS PLASTERS IN THE WORLD,
RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY PAINS, LAME BACK, &c,
GKOSVENOR «!fc RICIIAHDS, Ronton, JIOHH.
from
U3C
n5in,iriBi«tonlinvinirGroBVenor'8 ULJLJL—CAI'-SIC I'TASTKUI ii'itti a picture of a bell on thef bai-k-rloth, for there is no piaster,! 'in.. .'-I't, or lotion that has' M.I-U complete mimicry over
ALL ACHES
N
ALBSME
SALARY
WANTED. AH expenses paid sell nil tlie loadiair varieties and specialties in Nursery tftock- AddreeB US NUK8KKY CO,
Kochester, N
Save $36.50
SH California.
J. C.JUDSON A CO.'B personally conducted California Excursions in broad IUIUKO Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars, via Denver & Uio Grande 11. II., (the eeenlc lino of the world) leave Chicano via Clilcaco & Alton XI. It. 12:00 noon Saturday of every neck, each excursion In charce of an emclentand gentlemanly excursion manager.
Pullman touristsluepinp-
cars through frotu Boston andChicago toSan lrancinco and LOB Anireles. For rates, reservation of berth?, etc.. nail on or address,
J. C. JUDSONSCO,
195 Clurk Street, Chicago.
YOKI Geijt farmer,
Buy your New Fall Suit of
GILBERT BROTHERS,
(Chas. and John)
And be happy. Our new Fall Stock is now all in. and it is not surpassed in any city for quality and style. We guarantee you a "pefect Dt. i3F"Trv Us.
&•' sr.' t20
Main street,
N EW LOOT ION, NEW GOODS and LOWER PRICES.
Tomlinson & Co. having purchased the John Brown grocery store, and added many new goods invite the city and country friends of the old house to call around at their new location, 113 East Market street. We I will quote low prices 011
SIJB11I, COFFEE, FIH
And other household necessities.
We will give you the best prices for any country produce you may have to sell, and invite you to come in and nspect.
TOMLINSON & CO.,
113 E. Market St.
WE ARE
Just Completing
OUR NEW
Ten Thousand Busliel
CORN CRIB
Aiii! Will he Ready to re.,v ceive all the corn 111
1 tiie
Countyf^g'?f^
—AT—
MARKET PRICE.
jf$ji
Bring it Along and Dump
118'nnd Market St.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
WHY THEY ARE HERE
Dillon and O'Brien .'SKplain Their Mission to America.
THE IRISH ESVOYS RF.ACH SEW YORK.
They Are Tendered Hearty Welcome by Sympathizeii with Their Cause—An A.ldreiH to tlio'Pe* pla.
HUSH PATRIOFS ARRIVE.
NKW YORK, Nov. &—William O'Brien, John Dillon, Timotiy Harrington and T. D. Sullivan arrived here Sunday morning by the stefmer LaCbampagne. They were met down the bay by a large delegation of Irishmen on board the tugboat John E. Moore, which was chartered by the 11 ish societies of the :ity of New York. General O'Beirne, of the barge office, was in charge of the reception arrangMnents. The Champagne was sightoJ. early in the morning otf Fire Island, and she arrived at quarantine shortly after 7 o'clock.
When the LaCbampagne was sighted Mr. O'Brien was the first passenger to be distinguished. The reception committee cheered aim and he waived his hat in responso. Then Mr. Sullivan came forward to the railing and all on board the tug clieored vociferously. Mr. O'Brien was accompanied by his wife and Mr. Sullivan was accompanied by Mrs. Sullivan. All were in excellent health and declared that they had enjoyed the ocean voyage.
Mr. O'Brien, in response to congratulations upon bis escape from the British authorities i* Ireland, said Mr. Dillon and himself had been six days on a yacht befora they reached France. They were joined at Havre by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan and "Mr. Harrington, who sailed with ohem.
Mr. O'Brien said that out of the fortj bye-elections hold in Great Britair, since the assembling of the present Parliament fourteen had been won by th» Gladstonian or home-rule party. This was a tair indication, he said, of the feeling of the British people on the home-rule question. He believed the Tories would be forced to dissolve Parliament sooner than they anticipated. The Government, he said, was not taking proper measures for the relief of the panicstricken districts in Ireland. They first denied that a famine existed, and now they admitted that there was deep distress in the country by proposing measures for their relief.
When the steamer landed at her pier the distinguished Irishmen were driven to the Hoffman House, where they made arrangements with the committees to address meetings throughout the country, at which subscriptions will bo taken up for the Irish National League.
Shortly after noon Governor Hill called on Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien at the Hoffman IIouso. He had a short talk with thom and told them that his Bympatliy was with the Irish movement. Then lie signed the address of welcome and invited the delegation to visit him at the Capitol at Albany. Mayor Grant called and paid his respects.
After luncheon Messrs. O'Brien, Dillon, Gill,- Sullivan and Harrington met the reporters, and Mr. O'Brien, who acted as spokesman for the delegation, read an address on the situation of Irish affairs and the purport of the visit of himself and his fellow-travelers to America. A synopsis is as follows:
TlIF.ll! MISSION KXri.AINKT).
"We are i-omint to America," the address said, "by the desire and with the approval of Mr. Parnell and tlie Irish Parliamentary party. I had a most cordial interview with Mr. ParHell before leaving Ireland and he fully concurred in our objects."
Mr. O'Brien sssxid there was absolute unity in the ranks of the Parliamentary party and among the people. The old taunt of instability of purpose could no longer be thrown at Ireland. It was unnecessary to say much ubouthis and Mr. Dillon's reasons for leaving Ireland in the peculiar manner in which they did. Mr. O'Brien said they were well watched by police and spies and their footsteps were being continually dogged while in the country. Yet they were caught napping. Neither bribes nor threats induced any one to tell the police of their departure anu Balfour's system of espionage was wasted. "The Government can not trust .its own servants," continued Mr. O'Brien. "Why, on the day before we were arrested Mr. Dillon wrote to me informing me what was going to take place, although it was supposed to bo a castle secret. Balfour may attempt to brand us as criminals, but would he attempt to have us extradited as such either from France or the United Slates? "Balfour has stated his intentions very plainly in a speech in the House of Commons. His object is to strain the tenants' defense fund until he breaks it. Several thousand persons have been evicted and jEtW,0u0 have been spent."
Mr. O'Brien then said that in view of all the circumstances, the condition of the peasantry and the hostility of the Government to any plan that would better their condition, he and his colleagues decided to appeal to the American people and stale their appeal in person. They had believed that while the appeal on their trial was pending they would have time to come to this country and return. "We waited," he continued, -'in Tipperary so long as there seemed the least chance of forcing a prompt disposal of the charge. As soon as the tactics of the Government were quite clear we took leave to tumble their elaborate house of cards about their ears, and we came away to appeal to America against Mr. Balfour's ignoble dodge for starving out the tenantry whom he has failed to intimidate. We will of course return the moment our business is linished. It we shall have in the meantime secured the means of preserving the Irish ranks unbroken until the general election we will not grudge Mr. Balfour whatever comfort he can derive from keeping us in jail for our success. "The essence of Tory policy in Ireland is land purohasc on the landlords' own terms. To effect this the tenants' combination bad to be stamped out. The tenants, once smashed and disorganized, under terror of coercion, a Cabinet of landlords and landlord tribunals could arrange the rest, at will. It was with a view to crushing the tenants' combinations that all the prosecutions, batonings and police outrages took place, and it was to prevent that that the Irish representatives came here. "Tbe main point at issue in Tipperary was whether we were to be cut 01T from the United States. The Tipperary prosecutoons were intended to prevent our 4merman mission our escapc was uetermined upon in order to carry it out: the mam noiul is that it is we tind not Mr. Balfour who effected our object. If Mr. Balfour had dreamed that we quit Tipperary to evade the sentence of tho removables he would joyfully have placed a yacht at oar disposal. The London Times has exulta»Uy calculated that Balfour's policy lias cost '.he tenants' defense fund X'fiO.OuO a year, and tl.at it cost us £20,000 more to build New Tlppei jrv. Tbcv calculated that the Irish people al 'tome who ia3t year
subscribed v),(oo for the evicted tenants' fund would bo unable to come to the rescue this year, and that we mustneed appeal to America. Henoc the Tipperary arrests on the eve of ow departure. "Mr. Parnell's bill proposing relief has been scornfully rejected by the Tory Government. A single winter's agitation caused the Govern ment to eat their -words. They themselves proposed in ltt-7 the bill they had rejected by an overwhelming majority in 18t6. But nothing would induce them to ofler quarter to the tenunt whose combinations had forced this measure of ju- tice from them. The tenants were placed outside the pale of the law which their own sacrifices had won. The whole strength of coercion for the last four years has been directed to inflicting vengeance upon them and utterly exterminating them by way of warning to tho rest of the Irish tenantry. The Irish people, on the other hand, have made these men's cause their own. They have determined at all hazards not to let them fall a prey to me vengeance of the landlords and coercior.ists. The latest and most signal proof of this determination is the case of New Tipperary, whera the population of the whole town and of two neighboring estates had given up their streets aid farms en masse rather than let their rents be used by their landlords. "One of the chief objects in America will be to explain the charactcrof the struggle in Ireand and tlie system of coercion in force there. I bolieve Americans will be electrified when they hear the story of Tipperary. For the present the question of a National fighting fund and the question of a charitable fund are wholly separate. Tlie danger of famine along the western portion of the western seaboard is unquestionably real and horrible. The Irish party are watching the situation with the utmost solicitude. They had called fo* a bill suspending evictions for non payment of rent on small holdings in the distressed districts. A measure of this kind combined with a large system of public works and a more liberal administration of the poor laws would go far to avert any danger or general famine. The opinion of the Irish parly is that any general Amer lean funrl poured into Ireland at this timo would probably have the efTect of confirming Mr. Balfour in his policy of leaving tho reliel of distress to private initiative and afterward boasting that the distress was imaginary while large sums disbursed with an imperfect knowledge of the circumstances of the country would inevitably litid its way into the pockets of the landlords, whom the prospect of American alms would encourage to extort rent from their famished and coercion-wronged tenantry."
AN ADDRESS OF AVKLCOME. An address of welcome presented to the visitors expressed the deepest sympathy of all true Irish-American* and all liberal Americans for the lrislf cause. Among other things it said: "As the messengers of hope from a struggling people to a .e.. people we extend to you th| hand of warm Irieiidship. We believe in your' policy of home rule lor Ireland as advocated by Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Parnell. We believe that it is the only means that will put an end to the discord of centuries and conduce to the true union between the English and the Irish people, a willing union founded on friendship and mutual interests, and not a forced union founded on oppression and hate. "We believe the truest friendship and warmest sympathy we can extend to Ireland is to furnish you the moans necessary to remove the cause of recurring famine and ever-present distress. This we feel can be accomplished only by the rescue of your land from political slavery, by the substitution of self-government for the present persecution to which it is subjected. "Say to the people of Ireland and to your comrades in the British Parliament the heart of free America is with them in this contest. The mission you represent interests not alone men of Irish birth and blood, but men of other nationalities, and the heart of every true American responds to the appeal for help to break the chains which fet er Ireland."
Tho address was signed by Governor Hill, Mayor Grant, President Patrick GJeason, of the Municipal Council of the National League Eugene Kelly, chairman of the Parliamentary Fund Association, and the chief officers of the Irish societies.
Sunday evening the Parliamentary Fund Association gave a reception to the delegates at the Hoffman House. About 200 invited guests were present. The address 'of welcome was read by James O'Gorman and each of the delegates made a brief speech. Mr. Dillon dwelt briefly on the situation in England and Ireland, laying particular stress upon the crisis that is at hand. He made a stirring appeal for aid and pictured tho condition of his own constituency, tue poorest in Ireland. The potatoe crop, be said, was a total failure. It was a question of life and death there.
Pl.AXsi OK T11K CAMPAIGN.
The party will remain in Now York until Wednesday evening, when they A'ill go to Philadelphia. On Thursday evening they will address their first meeting in the Academy of Music there, at which Colonel McClure svill preside. Another meeting wii. be held in the same place on the night following, at which Governor Beaver will be asked to preside. Two meetings will be adiressed in Boston on Sunday, and the meeting in New York will be held on Monday evening. Governor Hill may preside at this one. T. P. O'Connor will arrive here on Wednesday in timo for the Philadelphia meetings. A meeting will be held in Jersey City on November 12 and one in Newark on November 14. After this the delegation will divide Into pairs and address meetings throughout the country. they"fear theTlaw.
Original-I'uckttce buioous in Kansas "Close Th«lr Doors. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. O.—The decision' of Judge Caldwell in the Iowa originalpackage case resulted in the closing of all the original-package houses in Kansas Saturday. Although the decision Is in direct opposition to that rendered by Judges Foster and Phillips in the Kansas case, tho liquor dealers' attorneys have advised their clients that it will not be safe to continue business until the Supreme Court has passed upon the subject.
Ituduolne the Oel(.
WASHING TON. NOV. 3.—The Treasury Department debt statement issued Saturday shows a reduction in the debt during tho month of October amounting to So,COS,012. The bonded indebtedness, excluding the Pacific roads, is S632,28
,t'J0,
1
and of this amount $03,-
979,850 is in 4per cents and §508,283,* 850 in 4 per cent, bonds. The Choct:*w iJislraiicluaisiiieiit Act*
PA KIM, Tex., Nov. 3.—'the bill disfranchising any member of the Choctaw Indians, cithor by blood, adoption or marriage, who has taken or may hereafter take the oath of allegiance to tho Government of the United States, has passed both houses and has received the approval of the Governor.
Murdered HU Mother*
Ci.vciN.v 4tt, O., Nov. 3. —On October 2Z Michau. Kelly, of No. 8 Lawrence street, assaulted bis mother. Sunday she died. Kelly is locked up charged with murdor..,,.,, ...... .„ ... ..
•'v-"
•VAVw.V<p></p>CAS
\,\
for
Infants
and
"OmIotIbIsioweDAdaptedtochildrenthat reootmaead it aa superior to any prescription taowatoma." H. A. ASCBZB,$LD., 1U B* Oxford 8k, Brooklyn, N. Y.
LOANS.
First Morti Loans
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest Payable aimnally. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT.
Tn? A 'giNKSS AND HKAIV'NOISKS II rift CURED by "Peek's INVISIBLE TUBULAIt EAR CUSHIONS. Whispers heard. Comfortable, E Successful where all reinodles fail. Sold by F. Hiscox onh853 Broadway, Now Turk-DWrite*for book o'f proofs free.
-THE-
yandalia
LINE.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51 No. 54 NO. B0
No. 51 No. 53 No. 59
To euro Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation. Malaria, Liver Complaints, take the safe and certain remedy,'
SMITH'S
BILE BEANS
TTse (he SMALL Size (i0 little Beans to tlie bottle). THEY AUE THE MOST CONVENIENT.
Suitable lor All Agos.
Pricc of either aizc, 25c. per Bottle.
KISSINfi"7for4cts.(coppers -17-70'™-"stamps).or
WiMatlcd
J.F.SMITH 4fcC0.Makersor"BILEBKASS,,,ST.l0UIS M0.
I CURE
FITS!
When I say Cure I do not mean mersly to Stop them lor a time, and then have them return again. 1 MEA.N A RADICAL CUKE.
I have made the disease ot
FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS,
A life-long study. I WARRANT my remedy to CUBE tho worst cases. Because otherB have failed is no reason for not now
Children.
receiving a cure.
Send at once for a treatise andaFREE
Cutorla cures Oplic, Oonstlpatfob, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Kractatton, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dt* tout injurious
TUB Cnrt-AUA COMPANY. 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
8:18 a. m. G:0t p. m. 11:50 a. 111.
SOUTH BOUND.
Good connection inndo ut.Terro Ilaute for tho South and South-west. Trains run through to St. Joseph, Mich., making good [connection with C. & W. M. for Michigan points.
J. C. OTCHINSON, Auenf
BOTTLE
of my INFALLIBLE KEMEDY. Give Express and Post Office. It costs yon nothing for a trial, and it will cure yon. Address H. C. ROOT, M.C., 183 PEARLST.. NEWvon#
Trtl
Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for
Dr. W. If. SlItRKlt Gives special attention to private diseases of male and female. Itegulating remedies for ladies furnished. Cures storility, rupture piles, flstuln, fissure, spermatorrhoea, irnpotoncy, gonorrhoea and 'syphilis. Call 011 or nddross him at %K Soutli
Illinois St., Indianapo
lis, Ind. All letters containing a i-cent stump, answered confidentially ..
MONON ROUTf
ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS
The Full Worth of Their Money by Taking Them Eofely and Quickly between
Mouth,
Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati
micron
Louisville
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS
ALL TRAINS RUN THRO.UGH SOLID
Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. &
t* Got Mapa and Time Tables If you want fe. more fully .nformed—all Ticket Agents at Goupn* Stations have them—or address
Fast Mali.
la1
1
Nifrht ExpreBf". u.:l|v Way Frjipht
.1:49
.. l:4y a ... 1:4t»
oOliTM Mtli'MJ niAINli.
Fast Mail. -mni-vy, 1:4u Night. Kxprur", -i.ii,... 1:43 am WayFreic'-t. 8:30 am
Address *V. vi i-.ule, -en', lor further particulars. .10UN 1: CAK.SON, JAMKS ItAMiiC" iei.. Manager.
G. P. A h'l-nuo.
(.
Chicago.
No more of this*
Rubber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight,. generally slip oil tlio fivt.
THE -COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. nmkc all their Rhocs with innldo of ncel lined with ruDbcr. This clings to tho shoe 1111.1 prevents tho rubber from clipping off.
Call for tho Colchester
1
"ADHESIVE COUNTERS," JfoKee & Co. Wholesale Agents. INDIANAPOLS.
THE
Route
Consists ot tlie lines iormerly operated under the names of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago R'y ("Kankakee Line"), the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis, and Indianapolis & St. Louis R'y, ("Bee Line Route"), and with its connections now form direct routes of travel between ALL POINTS in'thc
North, East, JSouth, West.
With schedules arranged to accommodate the traveling public in each direction, and the finest equipment ol day coaches and parlor cars, reclining-chair cars and palace sleeping and drawingroom ears in America, the management of the consolidated system eonildently expects a continuance of the popularity enjoyed by the individual lines.
JtSTllaies to and from all points reached bv the 'Big Four Route" will always bi- a.s low as via any other lirstclasf'lme.
Por full information call on ticket agents throughout the country. O. G. MURRAY, D. 13. MARTIN,
Traffic Manager, ts. CINCINNATI, 0