Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 July 1894 — Page 2
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JOHN I,. S1IKI M.
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iu ul tuui U-.
omcc- ovoi- Smilli Mui'ii WiisliiiiClou
Jnig store,
G. W. I'AUl. M. W. nm.'NI.U
PAUL & BRUNER
A.ttorney s- At- Law
Ofllco South siilu ornoy's liftrdwfin'
,f (jrotMi.^trr^tover Ziiok Ma-, store.
HURLEY & HURLEY. ATTORNFA'S AT LWW
(Ovor Kir^t National Hank.)
VW givo prompt audition to all nr&s Intrusted t«» iliom. Proper ad vie all case? Drawiim wills rontrads, tjitiis, law smus. partition tor«« d«*. AbMtiwts »'areiu:ly nud nuTiioy l«» ui.
ATTOK.NKV AT l.AW.
Omc*: Uoom .Nm. -j. N. \V. i'oni-r WaaliiiiKton .-t:cyU veyauciuB.
I'AKM AND CITY I'ROPEUTV sale or exchange. IIOL'SI-^S to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER,
IIS West Main street.
CRAWFORDS VILLH INI).
W. W. MOItUAN. W. I- I.I'.K
MORGAN & LEE, -•MUUl INSURANCE AGENTS-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Rate:
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Ofllce: Ornbnun Itlock. N. Washington street
Crftwlonirfvillc. Iml.
ABSTRACT BOOKS.
A. C. Jennison's abstract books contain a copy of every deed of record to every tract of land in the county, as well its to every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien.
Years ol labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making my books complete and helpful in everyway.
My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable me to claim that my olliee is the best place to have DEEDS, MORTC.ACES, LEASKS, and CONTRACTS prepared, as well as reliable
Abstracts ol Title, ft
FLY-FIEND.
Will
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CLODFELTER& THOMSON.
A W E S
uUi
.-irn.1 1UM« i? trivial in
•iosure «t xaininod,
Mniii find
1 attention, lo Coil-
CHESTER J. BRITTON, M. D. C.
YETERIN A SURG EON.
AND DENTIST.
Gnuluiit" of Uio (..'hirnfro Votcrinnry l'oll--fre. Treats nil tl-niMises ot Domestic Animal?. OKFIUE: Ovt*r MotT.'tt MorRan's 1 rup sloro. S3VI oust Mriin «tf«et. IntiniH ry (it (i. K. MeDonald's liverv rtable. e-i?t Mark'-:
LOANS.
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1
41-2 Per Cent.,
I uteres Payable aunnaily. Appiy to
C. W, WRIGHT.
Money to Loan
At 7 per cent, annual interest commission.
and C'ftttlo from
any nnuoynnco from Kilos, (inuts nud Insv^tH of every kind, improves appearanuo of coat, dlsp»?n.sing with lly note. Uccommondod by thoudands. Try it and bo. convinccd. Trico of
uK!y-IWnd,"
including bru»h, cjnart caas,
half-gallon, ^1.To ono gallon, $i2.r0. One gallon will last head of horecn or cattlo an entire season. l*«war*? of imltarinns. Address rrcNcenl Co.* 2,1(K) Iudiniiu Ave.. Phil.
ROOFLESS PLATES!
Arc giving thorough satisfaction to thousands.
Get One!
These sets of teeth do away with the palate part and make alight, strong and exceedingly satisfactory plate as thousands testify. At least make inquiry. Teeth extracted positively without pain.
\a3 West Washington St., {New I'ordovn Building) Indianapolis, Iiul.
A. McKeclniie, M'g'r.
1KW.
F. X. L'JSE
Tr.ux* or «•'».
in t.::e coan*.
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One On«v/c»r,ont the co'i Inauire at 0
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JULY 21.1894.
DLMOGKAITO COUNTY TIUilEI'. IUV11) V. l.l-TKK. rv-ytr— 1.K 1. S. Itl'KIIA I'ru.-. Attorney—11 hN KY 1\AN I.l.AN ].. Auditor— .1 AM .li ill Nm N Tivnsuri'r—MKN WAIMMN luN. Slmrilt—MlI.ToN M'KI'.K. ('..niniT—1. S. HKA'I'TV. roiniuissioin'-i, Ir-t Disuioi OEuliUM OUN. (.'omniissioriiT. --'U'l Iii-trtcl—SA.M1 hi. 11
kishki:.
Driiiocratir nil. The democrats of .Mvntc'..mery county will meet in their several townships at a place designated below. Saturday, .luly 11. at -J o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the following conventions: State. Congressional and Joint Representative. Stale couvention meets at Indianapolis. August 15 Congressional at (.'ovington, July li Joint Representative not set. The various townships will meet and select delegates in accordance with the table hv-
1 0
Total ...
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tat6 Cou. Hop. •J .•!
'oru CrtM'U.* CVui S'h-bi hiu-0 Wnyif. Wnynotwn...':.'. Hipley. Alamo ,..W: Brown. Hrown'.* Valley... Scott, svnter school Uous^S? I'ni'wi, lai'K1' court riKmi... Mndison. I.in.lpn i.'v.V, supai'Crook.i.'iMi. school house Fnink'.iu, Iiarliiigtou Walnut. Mac ... ...v.. ... .. (.'lark, '.adojin ^V :iSsS£r
vi.riK TnOMI'SON, Secy.
v'thout
J. MILI.S, Chairman,
TRAMPS.
The spoctacte of an organized'btvdy'of tramps slowly plodding their way across the country was witnessed here last week when a company of them, sixty or more, passed through Montgomery county east bound. There are scores of =ueh organizations now in this country. Many of these men are tramps from their own wish, but it greater number are tramps from compulsion. What a spectacle does it preseLt in a land of plenty like ours that large numbers of men are compelled to beg from door to door to keep soul and body together. Surely there is something wron? in our political system when such things can continue to be from year to year. In a country like this only partially developed it would look like every man could find something to do, and should do it.
Vet paupers, mendicants, men in distress and dependent on others seem to be on the increase. For a quarter of a century or more our laws seem to have been formed in the interest of the better or wealtl ier classes 01 the people, and the poi and laboring classeEs entirely overlooked. The tirst thing was to exempt from taxation and pay 7 per cent. interect on the money of all those for tunate enough to have any, but there was nothing done exempting anything belonging to the poor. The government seemed to have forgotten them, and they had the privilege of entering the army to be shot at or to be drafted, unless they had the means to pay out and escape it. Next was a high tariff on the necessities of the people which placed money in the pockets of wealthy pro ducers at the expense of the consumers. Caro is taken to see that wealthy man ufacturers are provided for, but nothing is done providing for the cheapening of those things needed by the people. All competition is shut out by high protection laws. We seem to bo following in the wako of once powerful nations which brought about their own destruction by unjust discrimination in favor of classes and by corruption in high places. The action of the present U. S. Senate toward the sugar trust is a titting instance of this. It is legislation against the peoplo pure and simple. Al these things produco tramps. It is no wonder the highways abound with them. They will continue to be plenty.
When our legislators learn to drop class legislation ami labor for all interests, 'then will tramps become scarcer, and theso people fewer through the land.
kpuhuc:an
papers through the State
are exceedingly free in their commendations of Uov. Matthews for doing hi.duty in sending the militia promptlx at various points in the State to quell rn.tt, The next time, however, that lu- is a candidate for something they ca ot then say too many mean things of him. It makes a groat dilTerence with them when a democrat is a candidate ard when ho is serving tne State in doing his duty.
I is a fact worthy of notice that both Pullman and Carnegie, around whoso establishments groat mobs have arisen, turmoil created and blood shod, are both bloated republicans and both contributed largely for the success of tho republican presidential tickets in past years. "By their fruits shall ye know them."
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I is announced now that Congress will adjourn about August !3th. All right. The country can stand it perhaps fully as weii as the membors t" that organization.
AMENDED EMIGRATION LAWS. 'CUNVNTIEON NEST Frjm the events of thv past few week? The i.-onven'ien of th nothing is more apparent than that the laws relating te emigrants to this country from Europe should tie speedny altered and amended n. tn.v particu lars. We have been reivivintr from 1-Airope durinu the past few years t!•* roughest element of its population men ignorant, lawless, wor'h'ess. uany I of them continued criinitiius. it not
decency. To the and Italians does
this particularly apply. They are of a class not desired anvwhere where re
sped fur law is desired. In the coal miners strikes, and the riots at Chicago, an inspection of the names of those en gaged in trouble and who furnish work for the police, will soon indicate to thfc reader just what country they are from, and what luahtyof people they are. In the coal mining region of Illinois several towns last week were held by mobs and the towns robbed and destroyed. One store in particular having a stock of £:(},000 worth of goods was all taken away ly a mob of several hundred worthless foreigners—Poles. Italians and Hungarians. They should have
Leen shot down the same as if they wore mad dogs. They hesitate not to rob and murder and know no law. Various parts of the country, particularly iu cciil mining regions, are cursed with just such people. We don't need thetn. They were shipped here to underbid American labor. The coal operttors sowed tne wind and the country now is reaping the whirl wind. Congress can do no more worthy work than to enact new and more strict laws relating to emigration to this country.
Everything clearly points to this. We want the future shipments of these dirty anarchists, lawless foreigners and saloon supporting class stopped and without much delay. They are continually ere ating trouble, anil under no circumstances are desirable as a part of our population
Zdy'yl PULLMAN A LOSER A bull-headed policy may win sometimes, then again it may not. Sometimes a head-strong man will consent to be a loser pecuniary rather than yield to his ideas of right. Although the public may decide against him. head strong like he will not yield. This is the way some men are constituted. They know it all, and public opinion with them is nothing. Pullman is an instance of this. From a poor man a quarter of a century ago he has arisen to great wealth. His wealth seems to have mado him arrogant, dictatorial and unreasonable, Ho accepts the opinion of no one in the present great strike which began in his establishment. He will make no concessions whatever. His men must yield to his dictations as slaves or they must sulTer. But in a pecuniary point of view Pullman's harvest is over in this country. He will never again reap the profits as in the past. The public will look upon him as a hard hearted autocrat. Rivals will take advantage of this and the public will make choico with them. His cars in thousands of instances will hereafter be boycotted by the traveling public.
All this will result from the bull-headed policy pursued by him toward his employees.
STRIKES.
Strikes are becoming more and more unpopular in this country. They will be, wo believe, less frequent from now 011. They are too expensive, and rarely accomplish the object for which they are intended. The only way to roach the object sought between capital and labor is arbitration, and a law compelling such to be used in the contests be tween the two must and will be passed. Strikes are demoralizing generally to the last degree. They create idleness, turmoil and anarchy, and often result in loss of life as has been observed in the great railway strike at Chicago. They too often effect peoplo that have no interest in them, and guant hunger stalks in where peace and plenty heretofore abounded. The peoplo have seen and felt tho effects of strikes this year with their fullest force, and wish to hear of them no more for vears.
Tin. Indianapolis Sentinel termed Cen. Wallace a crank tho other day because he volunteered his services to Cov. Matthews in tho event of any war arising from the strike troubles. It will certainly strike tho average observer of passing events, and iu view of the tumult reigning in and around Chicago for a few days that such appolation in tended to ridicule tho patriotic intentions of any citizen are certainly uncalled for. Perhaps Cleveland was a crank for issuing tho proclamation that he did on that occasion, or Gov. Mat thows for sending tho militia to 11am mond, or tho thousands of Federal and Confederate ex-soldiers who tendered tho authorities their services, if occasion demanded. In this particular instance tho popular verdict will bo that a crank is a much moro useful being than a damphool.
WEDNESDAY. democracy of
the "-th district e'iuvei'. at Cos ngti next Wednesday for tl op irpose of noli'* inating a candidate for Couprebh l.p to this time Mr. lire.l s:iiiv vould ap piar to lie ihi? only 'candidal'1 f"i he position ami it is entirely proliahle tlial he will he the nomiree. I'bis will he I satisfactory to his-constiHients of the district. Mr. l!rookshiie'. record hot Ii
as a democrat and, a pubiivy:olhcial is belon1 the people, lie. diirir.tr his inmost six years' occupj.ney "f the "ilice of Congressman of this .ilistnet. hi«» heeh a faithful servant of the 'pi
another emiirrant were received from i'.urope within the next ten years it would be greatly to our advantage as a nation, if the government would spend a miilion or two of cash in shipping thous unis of them iek it would be business relating! t-i the interests of money very judiciously expended. AH th« people brought before hiui lias been the Anarchists, all the creators of riois nc'irlceted. industry and accommodaiind a majority of violators of law. come tion have distin^"ished him from the from the low down, dirty dregs of Hi hour he tirst entered upon the duties of rope. They art a menace to civilization, hjg portion. His views, speeches and law. progress and Hungarians. Poles
vote on the tarii?, siive- ar.d other ijui-s-tions have been in accord with the party. These things taken into consideration eertaiulv entitle him to the cordial support of every genuine democrat, ai that he will receive it there is little question. The democracy could assur edly do no wiser thing than to re-norni nate him.
FRENDERGAiiT GOES HEtfUE. Prenuergast, the murderer of Carter Harrison, of Chicago, iu spite of all the legal quibbles and judicial jugglery brought into his case for the purpose of delaying it and saving his life, was tinnlly brought to the gallows on Friday last and made to pay the penalty for his brutal, inhuman and cowardly act. The plea that he was insane did not work, and it should cease to be made the shield by which atrocious murderers are icquitted of their crimes, or at least only mildly punished by short terms of imprisonment. The tune is past to acquit a man of a crime because he is a crank or believed to bo so. All murderers can be acquitted on the same plea, as few men endowed with sound sense anu a well balanced miiui will commit murder. Cranks can be made understand that they must die like dogs for homicide committed just as well as to be taught anything else that is wrong.
The plea of insanity in puliation for the crime of murder is rapidly losing its force in this country, as it should.
om.mi.nti .m
on the fact that repub
lican papers fear that overconlideuce will defeat the party this fall, the St. Louis Republic says: "Hut why should the republican party be either hopeful or confident? It occupies a worse position to-day than it did in if possible. Stung and whipped and scourged bv the people, it has done nothing to reinstate itself iu popular estimation. On the contrary it has persistently and insolently obstructed every movement made by democratic "epresentatives of the people to carry out the public will.
Catarrh Cannot he Cured
with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall.s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surface. Hall's Datarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country foryears, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh, r^end tor testimonials, free.
1 .1. iienky c\:
S
j11
Co,, Props.. Toledo. (').
by Druggists, price 75c.
Attention Farmers!
If yon have a horse that has poor appetite, is stupid, hair rough, run down in ilesh, and out of lix 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 2-"icts.~it I or 81.00. Soldby Xye Booe,
How is This?
Something unique even 111 these days of mammoth premium offers, is the latest effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York monthly of home and general reading.
The proposition is to send the Magazine one year for one dollar, the regular subscription price, anol in addito send each subscriber tifty-two complete novels during the twelve months one each week.
Think of it. You receive a new and complete novel, by mail, post paid, every week for lifty-two week, and in addition you get the magazine once month for twelve months, all for one dollar. It is an offer which the publishers can only afford to make in tho confident evceptation of getting a hundred thousand now subscribers. Among the authors in tho coming series are, Wilkie Collins, Walter Besant. Mrs. Oliphant, Mary Cecil Hay, Florence Marryat, Anthony Trollope, A.Conan Doyle, Miss Braddon Captain Marryat, Miss Thackory and' Jules Verne. If yon wish to tako advantage of this unusunl opportunity send one dollar for Stafford's Magazine' one yoar. Your first copy of the magazine, and your first number of the llrtytwo novols (one each week) which you arc to receive during tho year will bo sent you by return mail. Remit by O. Address
STAFFORD PUBLISHING CO., Publishers of S
tafkokd'.s aoazinp..
1.0 Box 2204. Now York, X. Y. rleaso mention this paper, r' mr211v
1*111
AVOID THE ANNOYANCE
Ciiven away with every £3 sold for 20 cents per pair.
TH
IN STEP WIT THE SEASONS!
man who Kots hiw
tull of MylIff ^prlim In
rs, HATS AND CAPS!
and dark.
niaiiN
Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
L/Ooks Elegant!
Bedroom Suits $12.50-
Stoves and Dishes.
Plows and Cultivators.
Hardware Department
O'Brien Wagons
RUTLER
Jtoit opportunities for Musical education. Comfortable boarding ball for atadenta. AH buildingn furmnhiM! with steam* beat and electric llehu. Location unnxcelled. Kxpensos low. Fall term opens Hept. 6. Wnt«
lo'gu Secretary, Bnuer OniTersity, IrTington, Ind.
Large Arm Rocker. Cane Seat Onlv 81.75.
A full size Bed Couch, covered Carpet (not common BiTsselis) Iu Worth elsewhcie !?i.| or.$15.
All lioht weights. Thocc
ths that wc can please
We lead ill fashions. The
price is all ig'nt. too.
I.-iditN. of h.ivuvj "L-tiv -ci I'.rniL: tin-
PATENT HAT FASTENER
qo hat. or
-voiii- hat blown oft
MRS. J. A. HARLAN.
It yot wane a thoroughly irood—-—
Sewing Machine
RE MEM Bill-!
The White
When you arc looking lor a sewing machine tnat is lifted tor all lands of sewing buy the White.
5 ... v..
An endless variety at very low prices.
Plush or Velvet few days £ro.oo.
At priee.i you never heard of before. Remember our
here we ahv.iy.i show the best goods at lowest living
Arc light to the frunt and we are selling them.
ZACK MAHORNBY & SONS-
Oo-fHlucfttiomvl. (.'-ompetoni instructors anl rvory facility for thorough Collvgo work. Regular ... Clasftical, Scientific, Theolofflcn), Fro-Medical, 1
ctors and every facility f°r coursca leading-to degrees deal, Fro-Medical, I/rfgu(ice, Lllfratuns 1 nil ni»try, Biology* Ktocuiion
Law. Special courses also I LAiiguace, l»li«ratur«s 1 hu oAonhy, Vivien, History, Chemistry, Biology* Ktocuiion and Vliysical culturo required in svll
rJ)*
....<p></p>UNIVERSITY
couiboh
and without extra
... .Jl courae« and without extr
At Inlngtoni a Suburb of Indianapolis
I