Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 January 1894 — Page 2
4 rroHs
Q. W. PAUL AI. W. BRUNKR
PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At- Law
(XBcn South »Ul«ot Uroeii streetover Zack MaBowey'shardwinv .-»tore.
G. W. BENEFIEL,
Veterinary urgeon
AND DENTIST.
Oftloe Rt Bob Davlfl' Llrery Stable, 125 W. lMke 8t., Unfcwfordsville, Inil. CH!1M by mail #r tolwgraph nnnwered promptly*
Abstract of Title.
Having secured tho Borviee of Wm, II. Wobittf, tote of ttie Arm
oi
Johnson
A
ebster, ab-
Meoiftrs of title, I am prepared to iurnwhupon uoiice full and complete Abstnicta of fiti* to all lands la Montgomery county, Indiana. at reasonable prices. Deeds and inortg&gfes curetuHy executed, Call at Recorders office.
THOS. T. MUNHAuij.
LOANS.
AT
41-2 Per Cent,
IntcrcetPaynhle Rnnnally. Apply to
C. W, WRIGHT
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent. annual interest w'thout commission.
k'ARM A2s CITY PROPERTY tor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
1 W a in S re
CHAWFORDSYILLE IND.
W. W. MOKCAN. W. L. LEE
MORGAN & LEE. vGENERlL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
At Lowest Rates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on shor' notice. CITY anil FARM PUOP1 !i'J for sale. tlffi•!: (imbaiin Ulu. li. N\ WnshiliKton street '.'rjtwionl^vill»», Ind.
DP.
Patrons will please remember that I haveboughtthe JOE FOSSEE shop, 206 E. Main St., where 1 shall be pleased to meet all my old friends, and that of Mr. Fossee, and new ones as well."
TUB AND SHOWER BATHS
Will Armstrong
206 E. Main Street.
Co
PAEKI-.tt'S
HAiR BALSAM v.uki'I itn-l br.vJLi'lea tho hair. r. luxuirutl gruwth. Ni!Vi»r to Itonfcoro Gray
Kftir to its Youthful Oolor. Cujt'i M-n.p utiwntttfl 4 hair fulling. .v»»\«UH1 SL.'.O at
The Consumptive and FeCblcs «mi ail who •fTi from.-K Pn.rltor'8 Ginger
tti
h, V.,V Luuka. Debility. In-
rri.1' Juu'uinjhtui. ami I'ttiu. *0c.
CHIP. It ir' rtion, 1
too
AL
THK REVIEW
-Itv
Jo*. T. 14^3®.
TSRKB O* '8S0WIVTJOH.
One year, in tic com Oneyear.outofthe :•-ty, Inquire at Office for .Ydverttiuernie*.
I.
Mic
cure for Com*. Iru^(TiAa.
BHEAO SL1CER
MEN OB WOMKN make flO.OO a (lay fe!Hnj tho "Wonderful Christy Bread Sliccr." Write quick lot territory. OniusTY KMH CO., Fremont,Ohio.
-TO PHYSICIANS.
We are manufacturing a line
Elixirs, Syrups. Suppositories
And Tablets.
Special attention to tablets from pri-
ratc prescriptions.«
QOLITY GUARANTEED!
We qive you wholesale prices for
purchases.
T. D. BROWN & SON 122 F. Main a et
JOHN SUItl' ATTORNEY AV LAW. Office: Hoom No. N. W. Corner Mam and Washington street. Special attention to Con•«ya»oing.
jgeTICB Ot APPOINTMENT.
JtotnU at William A. Lnyno, deceased. Notice in hereby Riven, tbat the underHigae^ kae keen appointed and duly qualified as Administratrix, with the will annexed, or the OH-t-ate of WilUam A. Layne, late of Montgomery County, Indiana, dtceased. Said estate la suppeset! to toe solvent.
Dated Jan. 13th, 18M-
KLVIKA L. LAYNK.
1 00 1 10
JANUARY 27,1894.
PB0HIB1TI0HISTS ENOOUE.i.liEDTho prohibitionists of this State and elsewhere are much gratified over a late decision of the Supreme Court regarding saloons in which, under cortain con ditions, they may be declared and proven nuisances and damages established and recovered. The decision is as follows 16,142 Mary E. Haggart et al. vs. John II. Stehlin et al. Marion C. C. Reversed. McCabe, J. (Howard. C. J., and Hackney, J, dissentiug.) (1) The act of 1S75 requiring a license to bo taken out by a person selling intoxicating liquor by the drink is constitutional (2) A nuisanct may ba both public and private, and where tho damage to an individual is more than to the public, however slight, or where he sustains a special damage not common to all, I19 may maintain a private action for tho nuisaDce. (3) Where one locates and maintains a saloon whithin ten feet of a dwelling house in a quiet neighborhood devoted mainly to residence purposes, and made up mainly of churchgoing people, and thereby reduces the rental and selling value ef such dwelling, he is guilty of a nuisance, and the owner of such dwelling may maintain an action for damages and to enjoin the nuisance against the saloon keeper and his landlord who knowingly rents him the premises. (4) The fact that the saloon was licensed according to law iB not a defense to such action.
This being a decision from the last Court of resort in this State it may be expected that tho prohibitionists here after will use it in fighting the saloon men in numerous instances when the opportunity offers. The decision itself will work more injury to the saloon terests than all the wars the prohibs have heretofore waged. The same prin ciple of the decision applied in Indiana will hold good in many other States The decision does not say that tho saloon business is a nuisance, but at the same time it may become so to adjacent property owners of the place where liquors are sold and that they may re cover damages from it as such. It par takes some svhat of local option it seems to us, and looks like it would open uf an end less field
for
litigation. Very few
persons. if any, however, owning residence property, desire saloons anywhere near them, and tli5 decision, we b. ... ve, will lie popular with the mass of the people.
THE INCOME TAX.
It sioems probable that Congress will pass iaw taxing all incomes of 2 per cent, where the individual shall receive 81,000 per year or ovor. The movement is especially to add to tho revenues of tho government and we boliovo is perfectly just. Of course republicans are opposed to it. We might expect them to be. They, as a party, prefer that the middle and laboring classes should be taxed by a tariff to maintain monopolists and manufacturers. They are not willing that the wealthy and those enjoying good incomes should help bear the burdens of taxation. The taxes they want to come from the other side. Another objection with them is that the income tax will be too inquisitorial in its operation. A very poor reason indeed. Talk of inquisition, look at the blank which overy tax-payer in Indiana in April every yoar is expected to inspect, report and make oath to. lie is asked if he has bonds or notes, money on deposit within or outside of tho State and scores of other impudent questions.
He must mako affidavit to all this, and his financial standing thoroughly given —if ho swears to tho truth. The income tax will force many to pay the govornment dollars where they now pay cents or nothing at all. If it was right twenty-five years ago when it was a law it is not wrong now. If the government had at that time an income tax to raise revenue to support it, there is nothing unlawful if the government needs the money in having a similar law in operation now.
THE PEIMAIiY SYSTEM. A feeling is growing that it would bo wi6o to adopt hereafter tho primary system of Belecting candidates for tho county democratic ticket and abandon tha delegate plan vrhich haa bean followed for years. The primary gives overy voter in tho party an opportunity to say who he prefers as a candidate—the delegate system does not, but through othors, known as delegates, is his wish indicated, and quite often the delegates do not chooeo thoBe for candidates desired by a majority of the party. The primary, whatever else may be said, represents the winh of the people.
KKASCKKII ARLISLE estimates that there will be a deficiency of $'28,000,000 in the U. S. Treasury at ihe beginning of the year, that is, there will bo that much of a shortago to meet obligations over what was to have been expected. If the former administration had not looted ttie treasury and had left it in as good condition as it was at the close of Cleveland's first administration there would not now be a shortage.
JIR. BBiiWER ON "PROTECTION-" One E. M. Brewer, of Crawfordsville, was in Lebanon the 11th int't. He says he is a "laboring man," and ho probably is, as he is special agent of a live stock insurance company. While attending to his business as special agent, he works the "labor racket," "bloody shirt," "prolection," "prosperity," etc.. which go to make up the stock in trade of republican caiamityites. His soul is burdened with sorrow because of the distress that he says the democratic party brought upou this fair land, and he vol unteered the Btatement that democrats have nothing to say "now that they
EPRESENTATIVE OM OHNSON a his speech last week on tho tariff bill. Although one of the largest iron manufacturers in the country he wants no protection and maintains that the Wil son bill does not near enough approach free trade to suit him. In speaking about, wages he said: "Do employers pay larger wages when they get larger profits? I do not, and even philanthropists do not. Take Mr. Andrew Carnegie who gives like a prince out of the millions tho tariff has enabled him to take from his fellow citizens. He gives like a prince from his more than princely income, but he dees not raise wages unless he has to. Before he started for Jerusalem a few days ago, he utilized the tariff to re-establish the steel rail pool and pay other manufacturers to shut up their works and throw their men out of employment then a general cut in wages was made in all his great, establishments, aud then he announced himself ready to give as much aB So,000 a daj to feed the unemployed of Pittsburg—a place, that if there were auy truth in tho theory that protection is good for labor, ought to be a very paradise for workingmen.
Now, which is the best for labor, plenty of charity soup-houses, or plenty of employment?
HOUSE VOTE.
Next Tuesday the House of Representatives will vote on the Wilson tariff reform bill. It is entirely probable that with a few minor changes it will pass, and so far as the House ia concerned become a law, but. the Senate will next take it up. and there is where thocours=e of delay will be run. This body (the Senate^ consisting of 8"i men is supposed generally to have the concentrated wisdom of the country. It is cal'ed the slow, deliberate body. It is slow too— entirely too much so. li it takes as much time in the Senate to deliberate and discuss the werit6 of the Wilson bill as it did the Sherman silver purchasing law, a vote will not perhaps be reached before April, and the bill will be BO altered and amended that it will give little satisfaction to anybody. The Wilson bill, as now before the House, we do not beli«vo will ever become a law.
I N
the Senate last weok Mr. Hornblower, of New York, nominated by the President for associate justice of tho Supreme Court, and every way a competent man, was defeated for confirmation. His defeat was brought about by Senator Hill, of New York who did not like Hornblower's actions toward Maynard who was defeated by over 100,000 majority last November for some office that Hill had championed him for. Senator Hill aspires to the democratic nomination for presidency in 1806, but seems to be continually getting himself in somo entangling position which will make his opportunity anything but bright for a successful race. These little things will all rise up in judgment before him just so sure as he is a candidate.
COSTLY KILLING.
A gentleman from Lebanon tho other day Raid tho expense to Brown for the killing of Wesner. tho attorney, at Danville last May, both of whom, however, resided in Lebanon, was over $11,000, from the occurrence of tbe tragedy until Brown walked out a free man. Of this cum over half was paid to tho five or six attorneys omployed by the defense, to which must be added the expense of :aany witnesses, court costs and other items. From this statement it can be seen that the shooting of an individual, regardless of self defense is often attended with immense costs added to tho mental anguish involved and it don't pay at all to do it—-if there is any way to avoid it.
EITISLICAN newspapers affect much indignation over the hauling down of the American flag by order of Commis sioner Blount at Hawaii, and have bo come eloquently indignant over, as they term it, "the outrage." Under the cir cuinstances it may bo asked who had authority to raise it at Hawaii? There would be just as much ground for rais ing it over the house of President Diaz in tho city of Mexico, and its right to remain there just as legal and right as at Hawaii.
HE Cincinnati Enquirer just now 6eems very zealous in the cause of republican principles and paity. Now converts are generally that v\uy, and this alleged "independent" journalism it is noticed, is mostly composed of sentiments in favor of the opposition, and fault finding of those they h«ve lately served. The Enquirer may fool many people some tinio by this •'independent' course, but. it cannot deceive all tho people all the tiaie. Just tit. this time it has' could not favor the republican party more than it is now doing, as it opposes about every thing favored by the administration and democracy from the Wilson tariff reform bill on down.
Beo
what they have done,'' though ho soon learned that if that was the general rule he ran foul of an exceptior at Lebanon. Ho stated upon his own knowledge of the facts, that glassblowers made $15 per day under tho McKinley law and are now actually suffering. If this Btatement of the wages paid to glass blowers is true (and Mr. Brewer says he knows it is) could not these workmon stand a little reduction in wages for
J.
S COTT ARRISON,
the
general good? There is not a man in Boone county, who is able to work, I ut would jump at a job at §5 per day, even if he had to work ten hours per day.— Lebanon Patriot.
a brother of tho
ex-President, and posing a* a democrat, sought the position of Surveyor of the port of Kansas City. The nomination was sent in to tho Senate, but all the democratic members of CongresB from Missouri opposed it. and tie was defeated. Ho has. it is said, voted the republican ticket oftener than tho democratic, and the politicians got onto his little scheme for getting tho position and headed him off. He should have sought the place when his brother was in the zenith of hiB power, and his chauces might have been much better. ,v.
ACTORIES are re opening all over the country aud banks in many localities are unlocking their vaults to loan the money withdrawn from circulation oight months ago. This grates harshly on the ears of republican calamity howlers, and is the most unwelcome news they can receive.
•IT
MRU-IT
W A
Fl Wtt tifiEN."
A OV Tlii'l'GHT IN
THOSE T. W WORDS.
HOW OfTEN AND WITH 'WHAT SAD-
IIESS WE OTJ'JTT, THE JJ.
We
It Might Indeed Have .Been Had
Only Known Ju Time.
Probably uo words are more frequently quoted than these. and surely could hav" a greater meaning or more clearly that some calamity in our lives, caused perhaps by ourselvop, through ignorance, carelessness or insufficient attention to tho law-sot nature, might have neon averted. How true is it especially tu regard to tho sick. Might it not have been the case with nearly all of us at some period that had we but. known what to do at the proper time, much suffering could have been saved?
none show
No one knows this better than Mrs Mary Henderson, who lives at S'.t Congress Avenue. Flushing. Long Island.
I suffered terribly, she said, from rheumatism, and was wi-ak. tired and nervous all the iini". I was so sore all over when
I
would rise in ihe morning
aud felt so tired that it seemed as if it would take me an hour to dress. 1 am thankful to say, however, that all these troubles have passed away, thanks to wonderful remedy which I have UBOII. This remedy is. Dr. (ireone's Norvura and nerve remedy, and I feol it,my
MltS. MARY HENDERSON.
duty to tell what benefits I have derived from the use of I ins ureat modi cine.
The news is too goof! io Keep and 1 feel that it should be^midu known, and 1 certainly will do ail that lies in my power to spread it because the medicine has dene so tuuch for me. It will surely help others if th oy will oniy give it a trial.
Why, I feel like a new person, and 1 am now able to do all risy work and stand it well. 1 am surprised at myself and tho strength and vigor this wonderful medicine lias given me.
And now, readors, if you have been suffering from nervous or blood disease, causing debility, dyspepsia, or any of tho condition depending upon diseaketl nerves or blood, and have boon thinking of what might bo if you could but rocover your health, wo say to you in all contidence take this wonderful medicine aud you will bo cured. It is purely vegetable and harmless.
Dr. Greeno, tho noted specialist in curing all chronic and norvous diseases, is its discoverer. He can be consulted at his office, .T W ith Street, Now York, free of charge, personally or by letter.
In order to protect an invention all over the world no less than sixty-four patents are required at a cost of about 117,600.
Try SANTA CLAUS SOAP yourself, and you will see why It Is so popular. MADE ONLY BV H. K. FA!RBANK & CO., Chicago.
Tick! Tick!
Ticl^TicK.tije wires werffcT
m/Manya,messa9e liKe Was sentf Fron\ hamlets and cities all otertl|e land, From grocers Who catered to public demand: TOFA!RBANK&Co., Chicago.addressed^ YourSANTA CLAU5 SOAP has been proVen the be sir" Ship double my order Jast written^ be quick" V\nd the njessen$er runs and tljewires still ticlf^
If a a
Sewing Machine
-REMEMBElt-
The White
When you :ire looking for a sewing machine that is fitted, for all kinds of sewing buv the White.
Remember that in several hundred
Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
New Winter Goods Now
Goods retailed
Beautfal Patterns! Reasonable Frees!
W. A. COLMAn,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
West Kucl Saloon John Barry, Prop Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
.A BEAUTIFUL RESORT
TRY BERRY'S WOODEN FAUCET BEER
Our Methods
-AND-
during this sale. Remnants and odds and price. Don't miss it.
L. S. AIRES &
Lmilies cf
Our Reward
As to the formtr, they are ours and oura only. We buy and sell after our own plans and specifications. We make the price and it always goes we don't put down here and put up there, but everything is on a fashion of horizontal redaction. As to our reward, verily we are having
it.
The people are wise enough to
know their friends and the amount of trade tell a truthful tale.
The Sacrifice Sale!
In
less than wholesale price
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
ends less than half
C0.: