Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1894 — Page 2
attor:
M. E. CLODKELTKK. CLAUUK TUO.Ml\SON.
CLODFELTER 8 THOMPSON,
LAWYERS.
Will do a general practice iu all Courtn.
Offloo over Smith & Steele's drug store, uoutli Washington Stroot.
a. W. PAUL M. \V. BKUNEK PAUL & BRUNER
Attorney s- At-Law
Office sioutb sidoof Groeu strretovor Zack Mnorney's hardware store,
HURLEY & HURLEY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
(Over First National ISank.)
TVill give prompt attention to all legal business intrusted to tliem. l'roper advice uiven all casejt Umwim: wills, contracts, seUiinj: estates. law suits, partition suit-, loreclosure ot mortgages, etc. Abstracts carefully usiiiiuned, aud money to loan.
joiin
N I.. SllHt'M,
ATTOKNKY AT I.AW.
Ofllce: lioom Nn. N. W. i'nni»r M.un and Washington street, sppei.'d attention t.i Coiivoyauciug.
CHESTER J. BR1TT0N.M. D.G. TETERINARY sriiCKON. AN J) DENTIST.
Graduate of the I'liieaco Veterinary folk-go. Treats all diseases nf Domestic Animals, OKl-'ICK: (ivcr Mollett .V Morgan's Diue sti-re, 934 east Main street, lntirnii-ry at U. F. McDonald's livery iable, 222 east Market street:
LOANS.
i/ir
n'
4-1-2 Per (Viit.,
Interest
Payable imnnnlly. A|»piy
tii
C. W. WRIGHT
"V to Loan
At 7 per cent, annua! intercut W'thout commission.
i'AIIM
AM) CITY I'HOFKKTY lor sale or exchange. 11(. I"S to rent.
CUMBERLAND & Ml Li,EH.
1 ISt West Main Street
CB A WFOKDSYILLE 1N1J.
W. W MOKOAN. W. I.. l.EK
MORGAN & LEE, -:-GEN EML INSURANCE AGENTS-:
mqneyWloan
At Lowest Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnistied on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY i'or sale. Ofllop: Ornbaun Mloek, N. Washih^um ntroiet
Crawfonlavillo. Ind.
Indianapolis Wire Works. WM. F. SWISHER Prop
-Manufacturer of-
•2? Circle Mrer-t. Indianapolis. Ind.
Hauk and dfllco itailings. Klevaior Kudosures. Window and Counter (iuards. Wire Trellises. Vuse«, Arelies, Settees, Moss liaskets, Kir.
ABSTRVT HOOKS
A ('. •!•••unison's abstract bunks conrain "pv oi every deed oi record .o every tract, oi bun! in the county, as weil a-iio every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien
Y'-ar- of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making iny looks. coinplete a .d helpltil in every way.
Mv '.20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable met claim that mv nilice is lie besl place to have I)KKl)S, MOK'l'OAOliS, LF. \SFS. and I'ONTI! ACTS prepared, .IS well as reliable
Abstracts nt Title.
-WE CAN
Do More: Work
Every day and Saturday too, il you
will brin_' it to us at the
Y. M.
Barber Shop.
Take a bath while there.
••. FRjip M'CALIP.
THE REVIEW
K. X- X-tXfciir
TBBM8
or
Stt'WRIl'TI"?'
One year, in the county. Oncyear,oatof'.hs com •, Inquire at Office for .vtvertiiuii ruct
«o
1 10
JUNE 9,1894.
SOME OF THE [JNOCLNSTKUCTED. At the unveiling of a monument to Confederate soldiers at Richmond. irginia, on May HOth, some of the sentiments uttered were decidedly loud and radical in the extreme, indicating that a few of the speakers had failed to be reconstructed, during the re -construction period after the late civil war. Among the speakers was Rev. 1!. C. Cave, who among many things said: -Appomattox was a triumph of the physically stronger, in a conflict between the representaI tives of two es?et:tially dilTerent c:viliI zations and antagonistic ideas of goveminent On ne side in that conflict was the South, led by the descendants I of the. cavaliers, who. with all their faults, hod inherited from along line of ancestors a manly contempt for moral littleness a high, sense, a lofty regard forplightea faith: a strong tendency to conservatism, a profound respect for law and order, and an unfaltering loyalty to constitutional governments.
Against the Souih was arrayed the power of the North, dominated by the spirit of Puritanism, which, with all its virtues, has ever been characterized by the Pharisaism that worships itself and is unable to receive any goodness apart from itself: and from the time of Oliver Cromwell to the time of Abraham Lincoln has never hesitated to trample upon the rnrhls of others iu order to effect its own ends....
A A ppomat tox Pnl itiinism. backed by overwhelming numbers and unlimited resources, prevailed. But brute force cannot settle questions of right aud wrong ^Thinking men do not judge the merits of a cause by the measure of its sucesi. and 1 believe ,... •The vriuld shall yet decide,
In truth's clear, far oil 1 cli-.'
That the South was in the right: that the cause was just: that the men who took- up anus in her defense were patriots who had even better reason for what they did than had the men who fought at Concord, Lexington and Bunker Ilill aud that her coercion, whatever good may have resulted or may hereafter result I rem it, was an., outrage on liberty,'' [A pplause.] (ien. Thomas L. Rosser, a prominent Confederate brigadier-general of cavalry and Populace candidate for Congress in the Seventh district last fall, also made a speech, which has created a sensation among the ex-Confederates. General Hosser denounced the government for granting Federal soldiers pensions.
In the course of his remarks he said: "1 despise the man who gives United States money to a pensioner. This country can't stand when it makes one citizen support another, I shall never vote for a Congressman who is in favor of government pensions. 1 would say to Massachusetts, you pay your pensioners as Virginia pays hers."
WEEN WILL THE! VOTE. Congress has now had before it ever since December last the Wilson tariff reform bill, aud when will a vote lie taken upon it the Lord only knows.
No man can guess anywhere near it. The predictions were made early in the year that it wouid pass and become a law within three or four months, yet thoFf making them absolutely knew nothing about it. Had the bill not been in the hands of enemies and nincompoops it would have been settkd long ago. They allowed republican obstructionists to get iu their work on many occasions until it lookB now as if the bill would fail entirely of passage, it must be amusing indeed to Europeans observing our sy^'em of law making, to observe the red tape, sterreotyped and ridiculous modes pursued. It must disgust all reasonable thinking people of our own country at the methods pur sued by Congress during the past six montl'b, and their disapproval is shown everywhere where elections of any consequence have been'•"•'held. I'or their trilling, for heir failure to ai promptly, for their general indication of incoin pettney and mismanagement, the people will hold them strictly to account., and many of the Congressmen are-tilling these positions for the last tune. Thev. will be retired to private life. Their services can easily be dispense.'! with. They have been recreant their trust.
NO TARIFF BILL i'ET.
This is the Dth of June, the Senate has had the tail tl" bill under discussion for four or tive months and no bill has been passed, and iu the shape as desired by the people is not likely soon to be. The thinking men of the democratic party, thoso who have always stood by it through good and evil report, who be lieve in the perpetuation of democratic principles, cannot but be thoroughly disgusted with the conduct of its lead ers in the Senate. A thorough reorganization of the party with all this incompetent and mountebank crew left out is the thing absolutely necessary for future success.
TOTAL DISABILITY.
Judt."'Long, of Michigan, the oiator at the Decoration ceremonies tit Ci'iro, in Qis oration took occasion to viliify Hoke Smith and the pension o.-pari-uient for the re-rating. cutting oo.iu and cutting olf of pension?. It is per-
extravagant ninnv, Corporal Tanner, was placed at the head of the pension department when he had Long's pension raised to '7u per month without questioning tne right of sucti proceeding in the mat ter. He would at far as aud popnlis*. have rej 'ive he was concerned just as soon as not have raised it to per month. All any one had to do umler Tanner's brief but brilliant career as Commissioner was to ask and it was giveu regardless of right, justice and duty toward the people. He just simply ordered the nominating him they believe they wi pension increased whether if it of rig'ht continue to have in him a uthful pul
should be or not. But here is the total disability in Long's case comes in. as ive understand it. He is Judge of ii district court in Michigan, has been for years, and receives a salary of 83.000 per year Could a man totally disab'ed earn s'.^ a salary? Could he earn anything. Tne ridiculousness and ansuruity o: such a thing is appar ent to overs one. There are thousands of old soldiers of the late war on the poor farms and in aims houses of this 'Countiy.it :s satd.:. .i.They are totally disabled and could not earn 8o0 per year to save them Here is a judge, holding a high legal position at a line fine salary, and claim"! be totally disabled. Hoke Smith, no donor, is aiming to do right as he understands, to prevent fraud and imposition iu his department, to see that the worthy and deserving shall have just what the pension laws nay they shall, no more nor no less. In aiming to deal out exact justive between man and man, between llie ex-soldier and his government, he may commit erri rs. but not willfully, and in the ease of this Michigan judge,.is scores of others, he is doing his exact duty in the premisesSome men never ki.ow when they have enough. tuver cease importuning for more than they are entitled to, and this Michigan judge is one of that kind.
MANY HERETICS
He*. Her.ry Preserved Smith, a minis ter of the Presbyterian church at Cincinnati. who lias attained some notoriety during the past year or two by the utterances of some new and advanced ideas in the matter of the doctrines aud belief of that denomination, lias lately been voted a heretic at an assembly of the leading men of the church in New York, aud the privileges accorded ministers of the regular faith taken away from hiui. There were over 100 in the asseml ly voting him a heretic, while o.'i voted favorably to him. According to this there are then ."3 heretics besides himself, which shows the church to be considerably divided on the questions advanced by Mr. Smith. Let any individual of any church now a days create any new ideas outside of a certain pre scribed line and he is at once, iu tho opinion of certain straight laced, unthinking, aud sectarian bound members, a heretic, an intidel. an ungodly man and worthy of expulsion. But the world moves, will continue to move in matters of Bible interpretation and the plan of future salvation, and these members so conservative and dogmatic in their views must move with it. Henry Preserved Smith is probably as upright in his daily walk and conversation as the best of them, and his views may continue men in the correct paths just as well as the more conservative minis '.ers and laymen of the Presbyterian denomination.
THE MIDLAND.
It was reported the other day that the Midland Railway, or the one running between Anderson and some place in Clay county, had been sold to the Motion corporation. It would by great advantage, no doubt, to the pt-ople along tile line of the road if such were tho case, us then it might amount to sometiling as a road tor freight and paesenger tratic. which under the Crawford management it. never has nor never can be. Crawford has been aiming to demonstrate for years that a niiiway ,n be built and run without money, but has made a great failure at it. His line is always iu trouble with tip' employee
3
or with the entities through which the line is runtiinc. and the sooner be sells out and abandons the. property the j'better. 1':iiii .:ing is not his forte.
i'O WDERLY.
I'owdei ly. the great Knights of Labor leader, has been expelled from the order wit.ii which In had so much lo do in creating. He has beer, saying a great many ugly things about the order and hence his expulsion. Like so many noted individuals who have been raised to prominence, lie has shown his ingrat itude in the end by smiting the hand that fed liitn after the support had been withdrawn. Again it is more agreeable to be an agitator and do no actual labor than it is to get down to work with the I hards Powderly had "a soft thing" with a good salary organizing and I directing Ihe Knights, but he has not got it now, and heneo his ill humor.
About 1.200,000 articles are pledged with London pawnbrokers each week.
WILL BE EE-NOMINATED.
F.vcrytking seems to indicate the renommatior. of Hon. hi. Brookslme fur Keprepentative fn-m llns dislnct with utile nr 110 opposition And mere are many substantial reasons 'or tin-. V::.Tin# district in twenty ars has Had
sonal feeling alone th.tt aniiua'.cn Loug. DO more industrious oltieial than Mi. B, He was receiving cv»0 per month as a orpine striving to fnliill t»«e duties of pension
for total disability uttu that his ]osition. or labor more earnestly in
the interest of his constituents. No interest asking the attention of Mr. Brookshire in behalf of 'he people of the district has been neglected, but very oi-e white or black, republican, democrat prompt and
respectful attention. These facis the people know, his constituents appreciate, and will therefore wiilingiy award him ihe renomiuation and the honors of:ihe positIOU to which he aspires, lie has served the people faithfully, and in re-
where lie servant. The convention will be heid at Covington during '.he latter part of next month, and up to this time
we have learned of no from Mr. BrookshirO.
UOAI.i uilNEiv.
Tho coai miners teem to have no 'i spect for the rightsof others--it is their own welfare solely that seems to animate them. Thev si i-rrac'-c co.d trains, destroy property belonging to the operators and shoot down men who are anxious to labor for themselves auu families. They cannot continue this course much longer. 'The milita'.v will lu-.veVto be called out. the strong'.arm of the law invoked, and biood 'made to tiow through their un-Ame.rican, high handed, and Irish actions." If these miners will not act as la'vful men should then thev must sutler the consequences of their own fooi hardiness- if they will 'not work at certain prescribed wages they arc not'iteprivvd of the privilege of ceasing. Vor they have no authority under tn-- •-,!•. to prevent others from doing so,- neither have thiy any right to destroy prop :y any sooner than the veriest out iaw. The mining question seems likely to be soonest, set: tied bv the sliedding of biood.....
S
ati ok
ON to. City or Li
as
Sworn to lie lore tne and subscribed in my presence, this Otlr day her. A 1 is-ti.
F. .FFiikn.-.y
Ww
candidate aside
i.i:iH
CorxTy
Frank .1. Cheney :n:i! he is the senior part i.ier of F. Cheney. Fo.. doing the Fit of Toledo, fount'.
•nth that
the linu of business in aud Mate
alor. said, and that aii lirm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars lor each and every ease ol Catarrh that cannot be cured by tiie "iwe of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Fs:ank .1. Ciw-:ni:y.
•I i.'ecem-
A. W.
i.i.\»ON,
Notary Public
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of- the system. cnd for testimonials, free.
.y
Co Tot lo.
oid bv Druggist
George Gregory aud George Beers, two farmers of Kaston. Pa., captured a burglar,,,..after.,, chasing .,,,riim twenty miles. F'-
Attention -'aimers!
il von have a horse that has poor appetite, is stupid, hair rough, run down in tlesh, and out of fix generally, use Morris' English Stable Powder and you will be surprised at the result. One package will add ten dollars to the value of a poor run-down horse, colt or mule. Full pound packages cts.—5 for-51.00. Sold bv N ve A: Booe.
A sanitarian iu Yokohamo (Japan I has built a house of glass ricks.
he Why and Wherein!
Then* is nothing marvelous in the I act that Hood's Sarsaparilla should cure so many diseases. When you iemember that a majority ol the disorders "tlesh is heir t.n" are due to impure or poisonous condition ol the ble: d. and that Hood's S.irsap.tnll.i is an effective and radical blood pun'ier, the whole thing is explained.
Besides its blood purifying qualities Hood's SarsapnriHa aio contains the best, known vegetabb stomach tonie.s, diuretics, kidney rmii: dies a id live in vigorants, and is thus an di -rs of •011-
excellent specific i'or 1 di-'... thev oiga:,s, as well as lor dition ol ihe system or *J 11 Feeling.
The candle'making trade first began to llourish in the fifteenth cent ury.
Are You loiii'r
To tr.ivel. If so you musC'-l careful of your health, or your bill cost you more than your expenses. A bolth of Sulphin will protect you I rom all pie!-, re^s incident to a change of climate. -Kvening Telegram.
fs
In Belgium prisons a reward of good behavior is tho ivilege ot smoking.
To Our Montgomery Comity Friends. Look iri on us when you come to the city and let. uetake your measure for a handsome spring suit Prices ?l.'5.2"i up Spring over.-oaf ?10.2o up. v'FF
Tin. Plymoth Koch Pants
Cn.
fi',
Stoves "cinti Di-hos.
Tired
P)OW8 -ind
very
I* ictor's vel ing Bitters
-i
•hno. ]r. X. 1'enn.. St.. I ndianapolin.
'I tie takings of London theaters and music halls excee I ??7,000.000 yearly.
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
(lu's"
IN STEP WITH THE SEASONS!
Is the tuan who geta his-
SpringOntfitHow
our place is lull of Styles for Spring in
SUITS HATS AND CAP!
Light colors and darl \I1 light weights. Tlmee
aic so nuiiy cloths that we can please
voti. We le.id in f.i«hii!i. The
price is all right, too.
JAKE JOEL.
I)r. Wright,
Specia,
Chronic Diseases,
11.TL
The
-ivF,:\i I 'm
T.
IS
:7ZMMen-rwb«««v*
Diseases ot.Women.
Posit ttat a nice in all cases, treated or all moue\ reltnided. Tlnrtv live years'experience. Consultation free. Parlors HI and '.'ii Cordo\ a Block. "J-")1.. west Washington Mrei i, Indianapolis. Ind. a. m. to p. ni .'.V,"
il 01 wan a thorough lv good
lieu von are looking for a sewing machine mat is titled for all kinds of sewing buy the bitu. .=..
Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery _coanty you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT WEST MA.IN STREET.
Looks Elegant!
Bedroom Suits $12.50.
Lar^e. Arm luii-kcr, ,vne Sfar. Onlv £1.75.
icli in
A iuU M/.C -.:d '"urn, covered IN Flush or Yelvc
at pel (not common lrussv)is) lor a few days Sio.co' W.nth elsewheic Si..| ui £1 ..
•'-•.••"• A 11 eiulicss .,1II-Iy (.1 ,„ p, j, ..
AlillVHT-Oi'M
a a
1
te er f.onrd of licli ire., .Reincmbcr our
W i'ere we always slio-v the best goods at lowest living pi-Ken:
f-sfi- Aie 11.j 111 to 'he front and we are selling them.
ZACK iVLAHORNSY & SONS.
'r.
US
EOPLE
&£/
Wi
'W"co T«S8RE HAUTE,
,|[ Where a thorough hn.-vnes '. .-ducation is giyen all students, book-keejjine, cdioi lli.uul, feieg!:.])!iv anil Typewriting thoroughly taught by e\]ierts. TERRE HAUTE COMmtlvCIAL COLlEcit Ol 11k* 1 lest and largest in tlic £1*3 West. Nation:ti in its rli.tractor. Students enter at any time, "oth sexes, iewns low. l-ine illustrated catalogue, free.
ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.