Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 April 1893 — Page 2
ATTORNKYS.
B. 1. WIUT. W. B. Hn*r*a*T, W. X.
Morgan &
K1BTIS.
WHIT.. HilHFHRIES & REEVES.
ATfOKMUTS- ATI. A. W.
once, HViH K. Main S:.
O. W. PAUL M. W. BRtJNKR
PAUL till
A.t
torney s- At- Law
Office So a Hi side of Greeifstreetorer Zack Mtborncy'i hardware atore.|
E, W. REAM, Dentist.
fTModern dentistry practiced all tla phases. Bridge work or artificial teeth without plates made aftor the most recent devices. All styles «f artificial teeth with a especial care to usefulness and tho restoration of a natural expression of the face. Kor the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry, both local and general, are used.
K. W. REAM, Dentist.
„'fflce ever Barnhlll, Hornaday Picket's gronry, Crawfordsvllle, Indian.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
Gjtoe at Bob Davis' Livery Stable, 12a W. Pike BV, Crawfordsrllle, lad. Calls by mail er telegraph answered promptly.
Abstract of Title.
Having secured tho service •fJWm, 11. Web•Mr, late of tho'flrm of Johnson & Webster, ab•traoMrsof title, I am prepared to lumishupon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortiragos carefully executed. Call at Recorder's
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
Brown's Dental Parlors
Wo. 30 Circlo atreet^JIndianapolis, Iron
.Ball Building. First class work at
reasonable prices. Toeth oxtractod
without pain. Crown and bridge work
a specialty. c. 4
LOANS.
—PLENTY OF—
MONEY TO LOAN
On Turm or city Property.
NONE BUTTHE
Best insurance Companies
A re Represented by
Lee
Ornbaun Block. We3t of Court, rfouse.
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest Paynhlu unnnully. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent. annual interest v'thont commission.
k'AKM AND CITY' PROPERTY lor sitit or exchange. HOUSES .... to rent.
O E I I A N & I E
lis West iin Street.
CR A W FORDS V1L L'E IN D.
Sharp Pains
The pain may le sliarp or dull—it makes no difierence,—the HOP PLASTER relieves instantly and cures speedily, every pain, ache, strain, inflammation and weakness. Tbeyjjl ways do good, never do harm.
sH
Enterprising: sell the uuiuu klmmIh.inclleine-tnalcrs Hu Plnrttcr Co.. ostnu, Proprietors, on botli aides of plaster is a guarantee.
Hop Plaster
A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY!
Positively removes BONE S7A7I2T, RingboDe, Splint, or Curb, IN 48 HOURS, N Without Faia.
S500 Reward For Failure or Slightest Jnjury. This is the Greatest Wonder of the 19th Century, astonishing, as it doM, the entire Veterinary world.
Circulars and Sworn Proofs Malled Free.
Sr. Guy Cbeciai, No. 378 Canal 8t., New York.
spavin EUR*
THE REVIEW.
rr.
T. X-TJSiS".
tkumb
or nn*CKllTio»
One year, ie the countj. ... $126 Oneye*r,onloftha county, 14# Iaqnire at OiBce for A«lvertii«c rate*.
A I 1 6 1 8 9 3
PUNISHMENT OF A MOBBEB. In the trial at Lafayette last week of Murphy, one of the ten persons indicted in that city for mobbing ex-priest Rudolph, who had attempted to make an address in the Opera House, the defend* ant received a sentence of two years in the penitentiary and a fine of $1,000. He was indicted on the charge of attempted murder and the testimony against him was very strong. The sentence was really a light one considering the gravity of tho offense and ho can consider it a streak of good luck that his sentence was not four times as long. The result of the trial iB apt to create a more wholesome respect for the law among men of his class who would aim to stifle free speech. A speaker of any kind, it may b» said, has great latitude in this country and few are interfered with at any time, Sam Jones, a howling fanatic, has deserved pounding a scoro of times for his course, ribald manner of saying tnings yet he has never been interfered with and probably never will. Like the skunk he will probably stink himself to death if unmolested.This ex-priest might in his address have said some things inimical to members of the Catholic church yet if not interfered with what he said and did would have soon been forgotten, yet he was mobbed, public attention directed to him and a strong feeling created ovor the country against the church that these mobbites thought it necessary to defend. And here it should be stated it is not fair to hold the Catholic church responsible for the unlawful conduct of these meo. It does not approve of it. It desires, the same as tho Methodist, Presbyterian, or any other denomination, tho protection of the law, and id not encouraging unlawful proceedings at any time. Murphy, the defendant, it is stated, is not and has not been a regular communicant of the church for years, and the same can be said of tho others indicted. Father Walters, known to many of our citizens, promptly denounced the action of the mob as soon as hearing of it. Let us be fair and not allow political or 'religious sentiments to overcome mature judgment.
MAYOR OF CHICAGO.
Carter Harrison was elected Mayor of Chicago, last week, by a majority of about 20,000. The result is certainly a surprise to many, considering the wonderfully strong fight made against him by both republicans and democrats Every newspaper, except his own, the Chicago Times, fought Harrison, and bitterly, too. He was daily caricatured and ridiculed in every shape. A millionaire, Samuel Allerton, was nominated against him, and money poured out to defeat him. An independent democrat was also in the race for the the purpose of splitting tho democratic ticket. In spite of all this, Harrison successfully rode the storm, and won a great victory. His enemies must acknowledge that he knows a thing or two about politics. The election was carried on under the Australian system, aud there was not near tho amount of quarreling, fighting, and bulldozing that has heretofore distinguiRheded elections in that cit v.
Tub dirty partr/.an attempt" of the Terre llaute Express and one or two other republican newspapers to connect John E. Risley, the new minister to Denmark, and brother-in-law of Senator Voorhces, with the organization known as the Knights of the Golden Circle, during the late war, would seem to bo a failure. It fails because tho public don't believe it, and tho stufl which has been produced as "proof" by theso newspapers. The object was nrobably to injure Voorhees more than Risley, but as the Senator is not a candidate for anything, it will not effect him.
Section men on tho Lafayette division of the Big Four, receiving $1.10, struck for $1.25, tho other day. One dollar and ten cents per day is indeed wonderful wages with beefsteak at cents per pound and family luxuries at proportionate rates. With a president of tho road receiving only $.'$0,000 per year, tho Superintendent 18,000, and the heads[of varioufulivisions from $3,000 to $.",000 per annum, those section men ought to bo ashamed of themselves for wanting any bigger pay.
There has been some kicking, we un. dorstand, over the appointment of a republican deputy by Mr. Kirkpatrick, the new democratic poitmaster at Kirkpatrick. The matter is certainly too frivolous to talk about, if the deputy is competent and fully able to fill the bill, The appointment of a republican deputy will injure no ono politically, unless it be Mr. Kirkpatrick himself, and in the appointment ho seems perfectly willing to assume all such risks.
EXACTIONS OF LABOR OBGAMZAt- TIONS. Are not many of the so-termed labor organizations in this country becoming entirely too exacting, dictatorial and tyranical in their principles and the rules governing them? In many instances it would seem so. So far as organizing for their own benefit, it is all right. Labor has just as much right to be organized as capital, and both are dependent upon each other for the accomplishment of the various undertakings in which, they are engaged. They are mutually dependent. The right for any man to labor at any price he chooses and for whom he chooses cannot be denied. The privilege for the man employing to give whatever price he may choose cannot likewise be denied. No man is forced to labor if prices are not satisfactory. Yet many labor organizations in this country seek to prevent and do prevent men from laboring who are willing to do so. Hero is where the wrong comes in,and here is the cause of so many demoralizing and injurious "strikes" all over the country. In nine cases out of ten the final ending of a strike leaves the men it proposed to benefit in much worse condition than before. The plan of arbitration is tho only correct one in which to settle difficulties regarding prices of labor between employer and wages earner. If that fails there is no other resort than a prompt yielding to any demand and a loss of money and time. Whoever can adopt and put what will become in universal practice, a plan for doing away with strikes and the quarrels between capital and labor, will be entitled to the grateful considerations of the poople, and one of the first things to do at the outset is to inculcate the principle among organized labor associations that whatever they do, they should not seek to prevent men from laboring who do not agree with them, that this is contrary to right, justice aud fair play, and can never be popular with the people.
BT0 CAPITAL FuNIBHMEHT IS MICHIGAN. Through a sickly sentiment which pervaded the legislature of Michigan so mo years ago, the law which ordered murderers to be oxecuted was abolished and imprisonment for life for such offenses substituted. They wish now they had not done it as it has not lessened the number of murders in the least. A singular case came up in that state a few days ago. A fiend named Latimer has been serving a life sentence for the murder of his mother and has ktan confined over three years in the prison. Through carelessness of the guards he managed one day last month to secure some poison—prusic acid—gave it in lemonade to one of the keopers, and in an hour had another murder added to his list. Through tho excitement produced over the death of the guard he escaped from the prison, as he had aimed to, but wus captured next day. The odd feature of tho whole proceeding is that ho cannot bo punished for this last crime, as he is already serving a lifo sentence for his former crime, and capital punishment is not allowed in Michigan. Had it havo been, a life might have been saved by chocking off tho wind of Latimer three years ago, but as it is, he is free to commit as many murders as he desires when opportunity offers, without fear of any punishment hereafter. Some sentimental member of our last legislature proposed a bill doing away with capital punishment in Indiana', but to the good sense of that body it was almost unanimously thrown aside as it should have been. The sentiment in this state undoubtedly is in favor of capital punishment as the only measure to fit the crime of deliberate murder.
McKINLEY.
The friends of McKinley are starting a boom for him for President. They are holding banquets in Ohio in which McKinley and high tariff are glorified. He has long since received his highest boom and that was about the time of the Minneapolis convention. Since that, and especially after tho last national election his name and fame havo attractod loss attention. Ho will never bo nominated for President. The majority of tho voters of this country do not approve of his system of raising revenues for tho government. They consider that the poor and middle class pay much of these revenues. They do uot want a high protective tariff. McKinley does. Republican schemers are sonsiblo enough to see that McKinley will not dt for candidate for President in 1896, and that the result would bo about tho same as last year. There must be some other issue with thom than McKinley to encourage any hope for success.
Pkksidknt Cleveland has secured information that leads him to believe that there are about four hundred more clerks in the pension department than are needed. It is likoly that if the clerks wero required to do a good day's work in return for the money they receive, the force could be cut down onehalf.
Will Enolish, son of Hon. W. H. English, of Indianapolis, sought to be minister to Switzerland, but in vain. Indiana has been given about all the prominent appointments sho will receive and office seekers from this state must hereafter accept smaller favors or none.
ATTACKING REV. GEO. SWITZEB.
A marked copy of a paper, The Bat tie Ground Expositor, a sort of an organ of tho Methodist church, came to this office one day last week, containing a two column attack on Rev. Geo. W. Switzer, formerlj a minister in this city of the Methodist church, but at preeent in Brazil. It will strike most people disinterested that this kind of work is a poor sample of Christianity, or a miserable way to follow up the teachings of the Bible. Rev. Switzer may have his failings, very many ministers have, but we will wagor a two dollar note that he is 50 per cent, abettor citizen in every respect than tho man indicting and sending abroad this article attacking him.
The republican papers are making a great hullabaloo over the report that Senator Roach, the now democrat senator from North Dakota was a defaulter in a Washington bank fourteen years ago. The Fargo Argus, a republican paper in Roach's own state, defends him from the charge. It says Mr. Roach was unfortunately connected with a bank in Washington in 1879, that defaulted to the extent of $60,000. Mr. Roach, from his own private property, paid every dollar of it, and then, broken in fortune, he went to Dakota and began life anew, and so exemplary has been his every relation with these people, and so well has he won their respect that though a democrat he was olected a senator in a republican state and by a republican legislature.
CITY ELECTIONS.
Elections were held in many cities of Ohio, Illinois, and other western states last week and the results very generally were democratic victories. The boom started last November has not diminished and the determination to wipe out the republican party seems as strong as ever.
Many lovers of dog3 have been worrying ovor imaginary increased tax for these animals, thinking that a law to that effect was passed by the last legislature. Such an attempt was made, we believe, but failed of passage as we understand the Secretary of State has so informed those inquiring into the mat ter.
How's This
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be curad by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheeney & Co.,Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.
West &. Truax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O., Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfacos of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. A1 lm
Judre Harney and the Midland.
Judge Harney, recently, in speaking to the writer concerning the Midland railroad and its troubles, said: "I am getting very tierd of twisting tho law to accommodate the men who have grievances against that company. Its reputation is wall known and if men who enter its employ do not get their pay regularly or as agreed upon, they shouldn't play the baby act."
And so it goes, all over the country. The theory is gaining ground that if employes will do the fair thing, they will not find their employers unappreciativo or disposed to take advantage of them.—Waveland Independant.
On the War Path.
'Diamond Dick" is out after blood, and refuses to be satisfied with anything short of that or cold cash. While Dick was hero last winter he got on a little spree and was arrcstd. A correspondent for the associated Press from hero sent out a high colored account of tho affair, telling how ho had sawed the whole polieco force by shooting buttons from their clothing, ect. Dick now brings suit aginst the associated press for damages and names $25,000 ns tin amount desired.
The New Great South American Kidney Cure. The acknowledged superior euro and immediate relief for all derangements, painfulness and decay of the kidneys or bladdor, Bright'B disease, diabetes or any complaint that hurts or despoils either of those delicate organs. This new remedy has beon thoroughly tested by learned physicians and found far suDarior to any medicine yet discovered for quickly relieving all weaknesses, aches, pains and distresses arising from diseases of any part of tha urinary passages. It is a great relief for the old, middle aged and children, male or female. It relievos at once retention and pain in passing water, and it is very effective in relieving prostratic troubles in the old, and for nightly incontinence of wator in children, or .others, caused by weakness of the bladder. It may be worth to many a hundred times its*cost. This is a remedy of great value to ladies, because they are very liable to weakness and pains peculiar to their sex.
Sold by Dr. E. Detchoa, 213 E. Main St., and all druggists. Crawfordsvillo.
Second
Little Witch:
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AU"t
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The White
When you aro looking for sewing machine that is fitted for all. kinds of sewing buy the While.
Remember that in several huodiv.d iamilies of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing' Machine.
W. £. NICHOLSON
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