Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 January 1895 — Page 2
V:'.J."-.'-
M- VUl)''. lloM I'riON.
i.d OFUIiTKK.
CLODFsLTE 14 THOMrath, LAWYSHB.:
W .11.10 \J 'MM-MI* "vv jviiii a: Smolo'r
,u th Courw. (lrup .itort?, f«outh
!'A PL W. HKUNKU
PAUL & BRUNBlR
A.t orliov A i- ii!i I
UlH -in South *l|.al Urtvu street ..iv*i /..-I'-k M«orilrtfM luiri (ein- itnro.
II. ». IWi.l.IN'iS '...
ATTORNEYS
i.
1
BILLINGS & BILLINGS
AT
A.W
1
..'iV.
M".IU S'-"—-'
VOTtIS
Or
STILWSLL
Ow
IN
INSt/K vNl'E AC.KN 1
FARM
INSURANCE
A (specialty We represent the Koval, Continental, Ohio farmer*, and seventeen other Companies.
LOANS.
6 PER GENT. I'.r
minim. l'ayalilo atUiUaUy tU etui of th» -ar, with priviliee of paying |ll» or all ot It »t any iiiti't'-Mt. imymiMit.
c. W, W IGHT
Money to Loan
At per cent annual interest w'thout commission.
t'A^M AND CITY PROPERTY for -i,Ue ur exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER.
1 IS West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE IND.
\V
VF.
MO ltd A N."
V&ENERAL
ot
\v. r„ I.KK
MORGAN & LEE.
INSURANCE A&ENTS-:-
At Lowest Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FA 11M I'KOI'KIIT for sale. Ofl\v urribAun llkvk, N. etroot -v.' I'rJiw (onlsvillo, Iml.
51 I). \Vmrs, W». M. UKKVKH. CHI). (M:K\H
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
10:j'.j KAST MAIN STUKKT.
Wo. Iwvvo alar{j"» amontit. or homo money to loan in
huiii-
ot :i()u to lin.om), from to 6^6
p«r CMtit. on fjirin niil city pmperty. Alitor M\i* a litrK^ rnmituT of fartnn nnd city roaiat ii h/ir(* iin.
C. J. HKITTOX, M. l. C.
Yeteri na Surgeon nnd Dentist".
tho Chn-ipo Voteriiinry (. olleire.
Prrt:ttH/lll OoilKtHtt^ AtriMUlH()KK1(! Over Mojjctt Murgnn linip morp, l-r oant wain Htruoi. Iiiflrmo hi (t. h1. AleDonaM'H liv»»ry oust Market *u«t.
ABSTKAi BOOKS
'V C. JftnniHon's.alist.riU't books contain a copy of every^ deed ol' record
FIIK RKVIKW.
:o
«v«'ry tract of land 'iu the county, as well as to every unsatisfied Mortgage or lien
Years of labor and many thousand dollars have been spent in making unhooks complete a,Hd helpful in every way
My 20 years experience aided by these unrivaled facilities in tracing titles enable me to claim that my office is the best place to have DF.EDS, MORTGAGES, LE.V.-5FS, and CONTRACTS prepared, as well as reliable
Abstracts ol Title.
AGENTS WANTED!
SALARY OU COMMISSION! OKBAT OFFKKS! STEADY WORK! CnOICU TERUITOKY! Only a poHtiil card will bring full particulars. paper in application.
ASSURITY NTJE8ERY GKMF.VA, rrfew YOKK.
CO.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Clean#e« and brnutilIvs the haln. Promotei A laxtxrinnt growth. Novcr Fails to Hestoro Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Curu« scalp diwA^oi
A
hiir fAlUng.
fi)c«aml$lX0 at Drugyieta
The Consumptive and Feetoie tni an jfTerfVom cxhiu*tini diieA*« Rhould uwParker'B Ginger onio. It cure* the wonfO^ygh, Weak
Jgostion, Female weakncM. liheumntirin tuiU 1 ain. »**.
A $1.
MINDERCORNS. The onlv ir.»c«rr for Coma
mop•
fill 1*1/1. Makci wnlkinx cu »s Uru^irt*. /.'' '^T. .. -,V'
T. LUSE,
TSBMS O* lUKSCIUITIO*
Onuy-tir, ILi: conni* O^cT'^r.•' io '.he coir y, lu'a tr( a', llcc'or A .Yertlinarnicf.
JANUARY 19. 1895.
I
Such individuals, we believe, on examination will be found to havo soft places about their heads and have not the sense of perception to see what ridiculous asses they have made of themselves. The other sido to this is 'hat I many a worthless scoundrel has sought to blackmail publishers through tho means afforded by the present law, but instances are raro where he has sue-i ceeded. yet at the same time costs are enacted which the publisher must pay, the other side being bankrupt in everything Following a straight, forward, siucere course, and po-ting hims-lf thoroughly regarding the individual who he may be inclined to "rip up/' we see htt.e danger to be feared by any pub-
lmher from the operation of the present law, and Bee no pressing necessity for its amendment. A new law may be no bettor for the publisher, and may be worse that tho "Crubbs."
DEBS TO JAIL.
As is known generally the ending of tho troubles resulting from tl.e nii:wav strikes at Ciiieiigo last bummei is tbe sentence of Debs and some ui' tioz"n other oflieials to imprisonment in jail, J)' bs to serve six months and the others three months. They are now in the Woodstock, (III.) jail. before goiqr I)''bg issued a manifesto from which we make the following extract
In goi.,g to jail for participation in the lato str'ke we have no apoingies to make nor regrets to express. We to jail, not like quarry slaves, but susiainud by the consciousness that we have dono our duty. No ignominy attacm to us on account of this sentence. 1 would not change places with Judge Woods,! and if il is expected that six months or
ven six years in jail will purge mn of contempt the punishment will fail of iu p"rpose
Candor compels rr.o to character!'/. tli whole |i'Oceening as infamous. It is not calcuUted to revive the lapiniy failing conlidi*nc of the American people in the federal judiciary. There is not a scrap of testimony to show that one of us violated any law whatsoever. And if we are guilty of conspiracy why are we punished for contempt? This ques-ti'-n will continue to bo asked with ever increasing emphasis. ••I would a thousand times rattier be accountable for the strike than for the decision."
There can bi! no question that a sympathy far reaching is felt among millions of laboring men of this country toward Debs and the cause h» advocates, and a contempt fully as extensive ior tho judiciary which too often seems inclined to favor tli"Ke blessed with capital but under no circumstances should an individual violate tho laws of the land enacted as they should be for the eutire people. What the future may develope on the labor question time only can tel! but that future troubles of great magnitude will again occur we doubt not, unless in the meantime a more harmonious state of affairs can be brought about between capital nnd labor than now oxists. Laboring men are becoming more aggresnivo and more intelligent, and matters like unto tli9 Chicago strike are liable to again ocjur. Debs' imprisonment is onlv a temporary truce.
5 THE R0BY RA0E COURSE. It seems probable that tar-disgraceful association known as Roby, located in Indiana just, over the State line from Illinois in Lake county, will receivo tho proper attention at tho hands of the Legislature. The Governor recommends that racing during tho winter months and pool soiling be made a felony, and a law to that effect will probably bo enacted. It should have been dono two years ago.
FRIENDSHIP OF CLEVELAND
HILL.
Much surprise was expressed other dav, the account Buys
I pearanee of Serator lliil at a reception in Washington at the White llouse, given by President Cleveland. The two I men for some cars past, it has ln et\ undi rstoc-d, were pt rsonal enemies, and
1
TE:i LIBEL LAW.
•'••••The various editorial associations "f the Stilts Will illlll lo tlUVC
6
S'
a III!
V. dbul
law enacted or tin! old so modilii'tt that the |1 hi•:TiIT in such cast's will hav to give bond for costs in tho eTent.su:' is decided against him. The '•(Jru 1 I«" libel law as it is termed has received many maledictions at. the hands of many of the newspaper publishe.s uf tho State, and \ut ih mat nspeets it was not enacted any too '•'•n Simply because a man may possets a press and printing materials gives him no license to abuse, or villiTy any one whose conduct is not satisfactory to him. "Freedom of tho press" is not to lie nor scandalizs an individual nor corporation. Many a good man has been ruined through vicious, malevolent attacks of some spiteful squibbler of the press when there Nva-. no apparent need of such work. The "Grubbs" law is aimed to hold such ambitious individuate iti check am.: it does io They are induced through it io mink twice and often savo themselves and othors tho expense and mortification of a suit in court. Some fool publishers seem desirous of turmoil, scandal and libel suits, ami have even boastod of tho number of times they havo been sued for libel.
a
policy. Tho democracy have
seen enough of thoso New York politicians not to desire their leadership for tho next ton years. They must stand aside. The party knows enough of them row not to desire any assumption towai
1
adership by any of thorn, Tho
policy itnd leadership must not come from New York.
AND&tiW AVON'S DAY.
A meeting of over 500 democrats from different parts of tho State was held l«st wpek at Indianapolis to commomo t, ate by speeches and a banquet the a piversar of the battle of New Orleans And i'» principal character in that historic cn i!. General Andrew Jacksou.
There were sixteen toasts on the programme, There was an ovation extended Gov. Mattnewa after the chairs had been pushed back .rum the table. lie was pointed to by im-n here and there as the next nominee of the democratic party for president. In his I remarks ho made no reference to i. own political aspiration. He simply welcomed the representatives of t.ho party of Jackson to the city. The democratic party, ho said, like the memory of ,JacKson. would never die. .lohnti. Stiankliu, respondad to the toast •"Andrew Jackson as President,.'' He pointed out tho sterling qualities of the old democrat. Charles Jewel has for hU subject "The President of tho United States.'' He spoke of I Grover Cleveland, who was able to the right and had to courago to tigiit for it. Minister Gray u.ade a conserva tive: speech on the subject, "Are the 'rinciples of the Democratic Party
Sufficiently Potent to Regain Prestige?" He aup'.veivd the question in the affirm ative, He urged t.hat if the critic party or ariv party is to be i: by the people, it must 1k true
1
principles.
AND vA BIG DEFALCATION. TEe Treasurer of tbo Statu of South the Dakota has lately defaulted for th« sum at the ap-1 of over $350,000 lie belonged
IIill had kept away from the White llouse heretofore, while Cleveland failed to register and vote for Hill at the, last,! bond, and very probable the State nn ill eetion fur Governor have to compromise with the entire
It matters n"t now to the democracy crowd, and lose tht greater shai of the country whether these two men money lire friends or enemies, but there can be question that both of them, more or T.ik republican papers less, by peculiar courses they have followed hive done as much as anything, etc., that had been provided for at that which was democratic. This which is republican, has already discounted that by providing extra
else to bring about 1 he almost universal I defeat which the party received in session. I November. The one by his persis ent session, I cours" in retaining repub icans in office discoun and treating with contempt the requests places for a number o. lungry men of democrats for positions, also his the party, and the number to be paid seeming friendship for Wall street out of the Slate treasury is much targe.methods on the money question, and I than two years ago. ttio other by his tight agaiu&t portions of tho tariff bill and the low political cunning that has distinguished him in other matters, have both brought about them the contempt of the party country over. Politically both are dead witfci tho democracy and can never rise aghin. Thoy both by their personal antagonisms, their seeking fer quiet revenge one against the other, have done more lo pro3trate the banner of democracy than anything else. Tho party very generally would gladly retire them to tho shades of oblivioD. Their renewed friendship at this late day will do no good. The chances for national victory in 1996, wo look upon as very doubtful, and tho party will not desire those men to undortako to lead them or dictate it
1
THE EXtJBsS OF VANITY
A
late issue of the Indianapolis Journal intimates 'hat an editorial in this paper relating to the establishment of the proposed "Soldi-rs' Home" in Tip pecanoe county was ins ired in part by a desire tnat it be published an evening paper The New-) of 'hat city, and that to secure such desire all tha' was necessary was to semi a marked copy. Sucti an intimation is ridiculous, and to us the suggestion is a thing never dreamed of. There may be many dtttnphool editors who think they havo reached the acme of happiness if an article of theirs is published in a citv paper, but we beg to pay we are not that parti -nlar class. Wlio'her any opiniof of ours i' ever copied either in a city or country paper is entirely immaterial and any editor who writes for such a purpose is ati undoubted vain individual of he tir«t magnitude, and yet there may be such. Papers are published to put money in the pockots of their owners. That, is the sum and sub stance of alt of it, and where Ihere is anything gainod pecuniary by re publication of political opinions in any paper, city or country, we aro unable to see. His opinions on matters political, religious, financial, or what not. art- t. his patrons alone, and it is entirely a matter of taste whother an outsider copies them or not.
Not a Montgomery county republican got a job at the opening of tho legislature last week, although thero wero near a half dozen applicants from hero among them Clements, Rillingsby, (!ifford and others. Each received 1 vote, and *e can account for this only on the presumption that Representative McCrea at each separate balloting voted for each man in turn.
to Ibo
republican Slate ring 'if that State and always helped to roll up republican majorities. lie handled the State funds, and the ring to which he belonged are now making heroic efforts to save theniBolvoe from the disgrace attaching to their acts. Thoy are on his
of the S'ute
two years ago had much to say a I the extra number if doorkeepers, clerus,
Mb. Lasosdai.r, a member of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission at Indianapolis, resigned the other day after having held tho position for about seven years Tho account says,
1
his resignation was received with astonishment. May bo when the amount of salary bo has drawn from tho Stat treasury ou account of his positiou is made known, there will bo more astonishment.
It is a sad thing to the large number of hungry reputdicans that made the pilgrimage to Indianapolis in bunt of soft places from the legis aturo ai'd failed The members did their beat to provide for them, but painful to relate there wero not enough positions to go all around.
It does not t-eem probatue that thero will be any "watch (.log of the State treasury" during this session of the republican legislature. They won't h.ivo him around and wruld probably give him a outlon if tie appeared.
Tubgreat mistake our laws relative to currency is that which gives otgai..V.ed capitalists the opportunity to iit.un iLi.• U. S. Treasury of its so-called old reserve, and then forge th? Governmi nl lo pay tUwm a premium t0 get it tmcK. .....
This is a sign out on Sedgwick street, Chic tgo "Clotliitur made to lit lean people, name as if ttiey was fat."
lie.itiiesM Oitmiot he Cured,
local appliCHtioo.s, as thoy cannot re* -n tn•» diseased portion of tho ear. I'h re is only one way to euro deafness, and that is by consul'.tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intlarned con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tune. When this tube gets intl imcil you liavn a rumbling sound or it:-perfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inftamation can be taken out tied this tube restored to its norma! eondi I ion, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inftn,l flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bv Hall's
Catarrh Curt". Send for circulars, free. I'\ J. Ciikniiy Co., Toledo, (). S3?"Sold by druggists, 7."ie.
•iacka-'.s rabbits are sold hares" at cents apiece towns.
as
.My
lleai l.i"he.
Sewing
When von are
"pram e.'.istis
in
I'untiea the Mood.
('KANVi.'ounsvii.i.K, Ind, Dec 2!). 18!M. I am now using my fifth bottle of Hood's Samaparitla and it has done mo tiore good than any other medicine I have ever taken. 1 have been troubled with catarrh for many years but it tiae troubled less this winter than for a lot.g time.
little girl had sores
nearly all over her but she ia mow free from them and her skin is smooth and cloar
.Mil/ro.N Clt HSTKHSON.
I food's
Pills cure indigestion, sick
There are forty fivo survivors of tho War of 1812 on the roll of the Pension Office.
The New Year
I1 inds Hood SarsHparillu leadingovery thing in Ho way of medicines in three important particulars, namely. Hood's Sarsaparilla has 1 The largest sale in tho world. It accom plishea 2 Tho greatest cures in the world. It tias 3. The largest Laboratory" in" the world.
W'tiat more can be said? Hood's Sarsaparilla has merit is peculiar to itself, and most of all Hood's Sarsaparilla cures If you aro sick, it in the medicine for you to take.
At tirst, success makes a name. Afterward, tho name makes tho success. Kliegende Hlatter.
Children Oryfor
Pitchers Castorla*
Thero aro in the United States 4,000 public libraries with more than 1,000 volumes each.
IN STEP WITH
1« tho tiuui who gt?t« IiIh-
SUITS, HATS
lUI' IllH.t
Jh lull of Styt«» liw lp»ll III
olors and dirk. All good weighty.
are 30 many clotli that we can please yon. We lead in fashions. The price i^ all right, too.
It' yoi wane a thoroughly good
-IlEMF/M BF,K-
The White
looking for a sewing machine mat. is fitted for all kinds sewing buy the White.
Remember that In several hundred/amities
Montgomery county you will find they use the White Sewing Machine.
W. E. NICHOLSON
AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.
(Jrold. Jriirig for lOoS
Hundreds of useful articles for pr ent it toennd higher. I will
CHRISTMAS GOODS
cheaper than any man on earth if you will only give me chance. give away Tables, Clothes Racks and Ironing Boards.
Carlson's lOc Store
YOU NEED GROCERIES?
Will supply them id. living jifiees. Your
Now Is The Time.
J»0Ot£ JJT Jvty fiftvf d'J(OA
Vr nluci
Fry's than any .it her place in selling your IV -luce.
will
TO II.WK YOUR
Christmas
Taken. Tliev are positively the Uest and the
NICHOLSON'S.
J. S. KELLY
H« ran save yon froni
That's what
they all say
"'TMonsandB
"Where farwii
hanm the ihree crops eacl
THE SEASOKpir^
es ins vest so The
ind n|
'hiii
ajl^fnonh.^ Mut are '»o ort ieverai times prov^fitniis I mproved land
Railway Mati America •arlylvejjetabli epera|j|f!irni
JOEI
1
Ohj|aR
a ro
uidiPhern j^miistrati ilWUt'Mtir eon ill who! wish !UT»i.onfe ever) Vi^GTeciii',
1
fay. St.
(ll'HC
loiim
(,hi(
•Jtoen Baby "'as: Thence was a TbmibetM-c-aii)
Machine ,#
FAY1NC
iKDtlNAl'O tews^Biossa l^day. was. i®nyftopics. |oti£ fifteen
tying? lie reduction iz levy mig the last B«*j\Krro\v .entt'jhave l,310fc«00 ha fct^lThe.v ub' trouble tment of ing priz(
vv SI
should as pri
rtising of inishalhlt-
sell vyThe mebsi. cct&l fends- his ts with si in tioo] tte t52,2'jur« is a si We tilyei *cimm lyaliiegil
6 atif
when
the buy their
Footwear
Every Pair of Shoes
ot
2 5
ceats on
EAST MAIN STKEET.
a is d£cr essed as
WS:*^U1 'e ttjjHiii ands^di ess p^' ur »1
onv more good^
ee rum before eOfcfori ked$6^ p: ion Kill a direct
Thev^eg ohe tiho accefeiT
Pictures^senixtestigaflo.
:eeri' 8in
Cheapest in the State l» solntfen isiness
itornk]ti oris,f!3itc
a dc^
o, and her imx inator-V •odnce& il rovideip^i mumt ipt a impanj ill pan!
'Vand
Ni:w tipressiic It Nvilt vofce'r ill hc^ pt in arry aj •ceive tmo of
l*ri*jfMCA
te^iot aWoi^l asenw •bhera^ lrnber uomita ijfhted ae and
OlMCII slock 1 iio hei lnih fiog