Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 July 1895 — Page 2
ATTORN IES.
M. E. CLOUtf-ELTKli. l'i,A.l-OE THOMPSON
CLODFELTER & THOMPSON, LAWYERS.
Willdo a general practice lu all Coui ODlco ovor smith it Steele's drug store, Washington Street.
south
li \V. l'Al'l, M. \V. BKUNEK
PAUL & BRUN&R
Mtorney s- At- Law
OCace^outh siileof Ureeu street over Zack Maor aoy's hardwares tore.
VORIS & STILWSLL
ixsukanck agents.
FARM IN SURA NOB
A specialty. We represent '.he Una!. Continental, Ohio larmc-r*, an seventeen other Companies.-
LOAN'S.
First Morta Urns
0 0
6
PER CENT.
Poraunnm. Payable annually at end of the year, with privilege of paying 5100 or,all. of it. at any interest payment.
o. W, WIGHT
\V. W. MORGAN. W. L. I.Eh
MORGAN & LEE, •:-6M&L INSURAKCE AGEHTS-:-
MONEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Kates..,
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY Tor sale. OCQoe: Ornbaun IIIoca, N. Washlligiou street
Urawforlsville. 1ml.
.11 D. WHITE, WM. M. KEKVKS, Ciias. U. OKKAH
WHITE, REEVES & OREAFi.
.ATTORNEYS AT LAW
103,4 EAST MAIN STKEET.
We have a largo amount of home money to loan in sums ot :,300 to 110,000, from to r,'-', per cent. on farm and 11• property. Also tor •ale a largo number of farms and city resi- ,. deuces at a bargain.
C. J. BRIXTON, 31. I). C. Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist
ClrArlufttH of the Chicago Vetorlnnrj* College. Trunin nil disease* of Domestic Animate. OFFICE: Over Mo/JWt »fc Morgan's Drug store, 88 1-5 oast Main struct. Inllrmeryat G. F.-Mc-irfonald's livory atafoli\ onst Market street.
Money to: Loan
With paymen.a ami timo to suit borrower. Tntsreet the lowest. Either real estate or pornoiml a^ourity accepted, »ood n^tes cash»"l. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON,
Office over Tannenbaum Bioh.
PAirJtx nfr'S
HAin BALSAM rioftiiii-j ai.d iK-auufiei the hair. I'r'.MnottH a luxuriant growth. Never Pai!.J to Restore Gray
Ha:.r *.o its Touthlvl Color. Cur«s sc ilp disuses & hair ialling. v^.and
vlAat
Drugrfcts
The Consumptivcand -i r.n lr.m xhnu»l!:u: tln'.'aso* *houM usr^ar'ster's Ginger omc. ln'urtjstli' "WVak J.uir^. lJcbiiity, It
Ft-mah-W-iikr-.-?, Jlhcuiiitttisiuunu I'aia. uOc. .v £1. HINDERCO?if5-?. The only turr euro for Corns. V/p- an i* i. .i t: usy. i.-cts. ut
-CALL AT-
"The: Grand"
And see all the Latest Styles in
Spring Footwear. Remember we
keep
nothing but the Best.
Youngmoii Iribhy
113 South Washington St.
The Leading Conservatory of America^ Cam.Fabi.ten-. Director. ToondedlnliSMby Vf*V E. Tourj6e.^^( 0^
I
w3m
sr
Send for Prospectus
|f)Sa^--'
Riving full information.
Frank W. Hale,General Manager.
WAVFKD—A
KKW MORK HOOK AGENTS
in this anil adjoining oountieH for
rr\KK Pros'tof tholi lilted Joeioly of Chrlstlin Vnd'oaTor. Tho best clir.uco to mate" monoy Lt?.r nffnred to all who want profitable work. A apenUn thl« vicinity can earn 5100 a monttT. Distance no hindrance, for wo pay fr£u!lit give credit, premium copies, free outOt, I nrt nrrlnslvo territory. For particulars, write to A?1) WORTIIINOTOS &CO„ Hartford. Conn.
Salesmen, local or traroling at. Established over
'^Good^ar. 'I'Viriiianent. Experience not necessary. Apply,1ulclC Phoenix Nuraory to., Box i^U, 40 years. Bloomlngton, 111
TMK Rhview.
F. T. I.USE.
TSBH9 Of S ..'aSCK.'PTIO.N.
One year, In the counu. Oneyoar.oul of the co" :•), Inqalrc at Offlcc for AdvcrtimerRtes.
1
$1 00 1 10
JULY IS, 1895.
NICHOLSON LAW.
T!h« Nicholson temperance law is now in full farce i-nd effect, «.r pupp»ed to b.\ *ru reports from many points in the Staff slio.v there is a dis( usition emong saloon keepers to respect and ol -y it. llo.v long this may coi.tiuue inot wit hi ctriitinty L« nuessed. Like new brt (in), it now sweep* clean, but h«.'.v it nay li-
it) a yt-ar from now is anollier
question'-. It is in th'- intf-nst of piib.ic welfare ard shou'd susUiiutu. Uut human nature is strange thir.p, and the ivopt of persons busint'fs want aioney arl propj enty. The t'Miiptation in violate the law after a time for llv m-ney ia ho made !..a\ be stria.'t and oilieers i! the law ai:d tie "Ca/od Citizens' may and doubtless will become lax in their duties and weary in its vigilance. It has been that way heretofore time and as,'au:, and why not hereafter? A prosperous community is not a dram drinking community, and the law is for the good of the entire people. the hv.-o of money to be mode in its violation will be strong, and the big fees to ke paid attorneys to have it declared nuil and void is an in. contive to them to labor. The profits in the business of ttie saioou under the new law are not. near so large ae formerly. and this will be one great inducement to have the law set aside. The timid and cowardly policy of many men who from business reasons fear to express an opinion favorable to the law will not greatiy aid those who desire its extinction. Our belief is, based on all futile efforts heretofore to got a law passed that would stand the test of the courts, that the Nicholson law will be burifd just like its predecessors have been within a year at least.
THEN AND NOW.
Protection newspapers aro just now forced by the logic of events to tell the people of the good news of a revival of business under such head lined as the following:
Better pay for all. General increase inwag(Ft roughout the country. Room is here to stay. Returning prosperity benefits over 2o0,G00 workers. New factories opening up. Increased demand for manufactures from all sections.
Commenting upon this fact, the Chicago Chronicle observes: "This is the cheerful chorus day after day. Such song could not have been sung if McKinleyism had reigned, for McKiuleyism is no real friend of industry, though it may seem to be so, and where it did enable the piling up of fortunes in the hands of the protected class it did bear heavily upon labor unjustly compensated. "Go back to 1802, Ws had the Uarrisun administration. Wo had McKiuleyism in f'lll feather. Look at the situation then at Homestead. See iMr. Carnegie at outs with the employes on his pay rolls. See him gathering from the four quarters of the United States armed guards. Note starvation stalking through Pennsylvania.
TAGGERT"FOR MAYOR.
Tom Taggert, chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, likely to bo the candidate for Mayor of Indianapolis, on the coming city ticket, the election taking place in October. lie is a strong man politically, understands the scie.ica of politics fully as well as any man in the State, :«nd has a zest for political warfare. Some how or other within the past few years Indian apolis city elections uHraet as much attention outside the city almost aw in it.
It seems niauy base their opinions on future political succes-: in the State almost always by the succesB of the party at the State capita!. Such being the case, the democracy at the coming election should select their beat and strongest men to load them. Mr. Taggert certainly comes under the appellation, ancl his nomination would no doubt, add great strength to the ticket.
FORGETTING THE FOURTH-
The old time festivities that formerly distinguished the Fourth of July anniversaries seom to have passed away never to appear again, Tho reading of tho declaration of independence, the orations, tho barbecues, and such like that were in keeping with tiie event are now generally omitted in Fourth of July gatherings. In time aside from the history of the declaration of independence, there will bo no general celebration to commemorate tho event. It seems to have been succeeded by more important events, and tho people are disposed to pay little attention to its observance.
Mns. O'Lkauy, who owned .tho cow that kicked over the lamp that sot fire to a stable which spread in ovory direction, causing the great fire of Chicago in 1871, died last week in that city. The cow has bpen dead for some time,
LYNCH LAW POPULAR-
Ljnehlaw seems to bo growing in popularity in about all parts of ihe country. Almost every week accounts I are giveng of the actions of mobs in different States in taUn.g tin- law in their: own hands ami executing capiiai pun-1 ishmetit on men charged with heinous crimes. No ot.e part of the covntrv in: particular seems exempt fpm lyLch law especially where the crime has been particularly atrocious. Illinois, Ohio, Nebraska, Maryland. Kentucky, have! all had the workings of Judge' Lynch exemplitied within the past few ears. It in most cases arit-e.- from a popular' belief that the criminals will not be punished, that the law will protect instead of punish them. 0.1 shabby, tlimsical and false pleas in thousands of instances. blood-dyed criminals have escaped the punishment they deserve. Shi ewd lawyers have been enabled too often to set scoundrels free who again have warred on socic-ty. Pleas of insanity for the criminals have been time and again used with etTect in saving the neck of a cold blooded murderer, in fact the insanity plea is all that, has often saved the criminal. There has often been ton much sentiment in dealing with a ed-hanued murderer and not enough sense. The peoplo bserve these things elotely. They see that the laws to protect society aro too often cast aside to protect the criminal. Exact, even handed justice is uot dealt out as it should b\ and the rotruo escapcs.
Hence lynch laws would seem to increase in popularity and during the past dc-cade their execution in this country have bi :-n moro numerous than ever before. The continued loose administration of the laws will continue the work of Judge Lynch. When .sense and not sentiment pervades the minds and braids of courts and juries more than heretofore lynch law will rarelv be executed.
R0BY SETTLED.
The recent decision of the Supreme Court sustaining the law of the lost legislature governing tho Koby racing course, practically settles that disreputable concern, liobv was nothing more nor less than a retreat for the gamblers, thieves, prostitutes and the lowest of Chicago's population. They met there for "spoit"' as they termed it, and being beyond the jurisdiction of Chicago, and in a thinley settled region, did very much as they pleased. Under tho decision races cannot bo continuous from week to week, and neither can there be any winter racing. The decision puts a permanent damper on much of their sport, and Roby must soon go into decline. The law is in tho interest of decency, morality and good government, and will remain. Gov. Matthews has been persistent and untiring in his efforts to crush the Koby infamy, and has acted as a true and honored official from first to last, and is assured entitled to thanks of the people for his efforts in their behalf.
Wjkjes advanced: Cleveland, O.I steel mill, 800 employes, 101 per cest.: Fair Haven, Conn., rolling mill, 150 employes, 5 per ceDt Lewiston, Me., bleachory, 500 employes, 10 per cent Bridgeton, N. J. iron works, "00 men, 10 per cent. Chicago, 111., steel millo, 7,000 men, 10 per cent. Tonawan'ia, N. Y., iron works Birmingham, Ala., iron and steel mill.-, 3,000 men Phoenixville, Pa., iron works, 2,000 men Stamford, Conn., cotton mills, 500 hands,. 10 per cent. South Chicago, 111., steel ill employes, 500 hands, 15 per cent. Harrisburg, PSi.. iron .vorks, 10 pe? cent. Philadelphia, Penn., tool woi*ks, 500 men, 10 per cent -r Cleveland, Ohio., steol works, 300 men, 10 per cent. Wilmington, Del., iron works, 700 raen, 10 per cent Pottstown, Pa., iron works, 300 men, 12 per cent. DuncansvHle, Pa., iron worke 500 men,.25 per cent.
The insurgents iD Cuba aro making it decidedly interesting to the Spanish government which owns the island. The insurgonts, similar to guerrillas of tho late war in this country in the quick and uncertain manner in which they move,.but every blow struck is for the freedom of Cuba. Spain has an army on the island of over 30,000 men, but the expense in maintaining them must, be very great. Cuba, wo believe, will in a few years be a free government of its own, and will seek annexation with tho United States.
We have had anew tariff law now fcr several months and things seem to be working first rate under the new law. Prosperity is increasing over the country, tho wages of mechanics in iron, steel, cotton and paper mills are being advanced. Altogether the gloomy times prophesied by republican capital makers when the new law went into effect amount to nothing whatever, and the country is moving along all right in a satisfactory business course.
At the interstate drill and encampment of artillery companies at St. Louis last week, a company from Rockville won two prizes in cash amounting to 81,500. This is glory enough for the poor old town /or a year to come.
Two railroad companies centering in Chicago, have sued that city for S250,000 for loss and damage of property during tho railroad riots of a year ago. Another fitting instance of the cost of mob law.
11. II. Fitsgekali), the peneion agent at Indianapolis, has formed a colony of ex-soldiers to go to Georgia and settle upon lands there bought for it. It is a uiiill climate, the land averages well in quality, has pleuty of timber upon it, and wild game abounds in the forests. It is no doubt a good move and very many wiU better their condition who go with the colony.
'1 hk legislatures selecting Senators in this country always or in im st casesi seem to measure iheir titness bv their pocket books moro than by thi'tr brains. In consequence a majority if 'he U. S. Senators of the p::st ten ye. -s have been mediocre in talent and poor in legislative ability, but they have had big bank accounts.
Tin-: State of Ohio is cursed wth too many great men now in both parlies— men all wanting to be Senators. Governors. or Presidents. In consequence there is a constant wrangle among tho politicians as to which shall be at the head.:..',...,..,,
S100 Rew.wdSlOO.
The readers of this paper will pleased to learn that there is at least one droaded disease thai scicnco has been able to cure in all stages and that is ca arrh. hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positivo cure now known to the medical fraterni'y. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting direct upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of tho disease and giving the patient strength by building up i: constitution and assisting natuie in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
F, J. Chf.nkv Oi: Co.. Toledo, O""
Sr Sold by DruggVs 75j.
Premier Crispi, of Italy, has ali&ijyguard to protect him. Cettinit out of a carriage, this chap dropped his revolver and shot his own foot.—New York Recorder.
AH free.
Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who have not, have ii"W the opportunity to try it free. Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial bottle, free. Send your name and address to II. E. Bucklen A- Co., Chicago and get a sample box ot' Dr. King's New Life Pills free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household Instructor, Free. All of which is guaranteed to do good ar.d cost you nothing at Nye & Dooe's Drug store.
The trial of a husband for beating his wife at Gray's Summit developed the fact that he had knocked her down with a loaf of her own bread.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Free Pills.
Send your address to IL E. Btu-klen
A-,
Co., Chicago, and get a free sample l,ox of Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will convince you of their merits, these pills are easy in action, particularly effective in toe cure of constipation and sick headache. For msleria ar:d liver troubles they htive been proved invaluable. They an- guaranteed to be perfectly free f'rrm every deleterious substance and to le purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatiy invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box Sold Ijy Nye Booe, Druggists.
Sarah Bernhardt has been fined 82 in a Paris Police Court for employing two children under twelve after 9 o'clock at night at the Renaissance thoater.
EIGHT AMD NIXE PER CENT. Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on John M. Schultz, Crawfords ville.
in the gardens around London there are more specimens of the cedar of Lab. anan than on Mt. Lebanon itself.
How to Read
your doctor's prescntions. Stmd three 2 cent stamps, to pay postage, and receive Dr. Kaufmann's great treatise on diseases illustrated in colors it gives their signs and abbreviations. Address A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass.
Russia retains consular representatives in 2(1 foreign seaports and in ninety-eight interior towns and cities abroad.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sires, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erup tions, and positively cures piles, or no pay r« [uired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money 3 funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe. Mar. 1 yr.
It is reported that ftTHy^.OUU.OOO alh gators have been killed in Florida during tho last twelve years.
City property for sal e. Co., 118 W. Main St.
ENDURING
A
J.
25-ft
40-ft
C. A.Miller & tf
1
(ml W
'OLISHEl E O O
either in oak or birch lor SIS oil and S'J'I. that can:-!' elsewhere for lf~o. Don't fail to set tiiein when you a can match or sell you Window Shades till colors, pla, prices away down.
Is fouml in our ,,r
at tho chairs, tur tli.i' ^'M
j. 'if down, punch anl uuli ti, blemish you can ii,,| sit
,U1
Lk
life:
t,ullue
What do you want liitcli up a imr.-o an 1 bu^^-y for ivhen vbuy a nico bicycle of us. It is isv to ride 1'2 i,o 1-1 i.ujo in ,• time: they are always rosuly.
If you do not caiv to paint your house red or blue, we ha.eal other colors you can imagine, as well as linseed oil to mix wit u.
Dinner Sets Ancl TinT?*tre
Ali over the house. Anything you want. V\"e Avant yo .to see us the next time vou are in the cit v.
ack Maliorne
Look This Wav a Mourn
desire to say to the citizen of Montgomery County, tn those s-tpeo needing first-class
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, PHAEToNX :.J
"West Main Slreet.
JOHN W. FAUST.I
WIND MILLS
-AT-
WHOLESALE PRK
8-ft "Dandy" galvanized steel mill, tit up with best grade babbited /./ boxes. ... if24
jo-ft geared mill
10-ft
direct stroke
00
29 00
26 50
If graphite bearing boxes are vanted add 8? above prices. 13-it power mill for grinding feed, prices, 011 application. 1 vft gallon steel tower, complete. .8lo fio 20-ft
.....
13
OO
^"4" ",v„ *5 5°
30-ft v:,- ..
1.8 00
..
23 00
Higher towers, prices quoted on application. Galvanized anchor posts S3."0 per set^ complete.
The "Dandy" stee mill is the finest, strongest, safest, most reliable and most durable mill on the market. When provided with graphite bearings, it never needs to be oiled or receive any attention: Causes 110 trouble or annoyance. When erected in proper shape it will do the work and take care of itself. It \iill regulate and govern itself in any wind that blows, and is made of very best galvanized steel. To sum it all up buy a "Dandy" steol mill, and tower, and you will have the best outfit on earth. Pumps, pipes and tanks and in fact everything permi-mi' to mill trade. Drilling wells a specialty.
Office: 125 South "Washington Street, Crawfordsvillc.
Grold for 1
Hundreds of useful articles for presents at iocand higher. 1 ",e,'r
CHRISTMAS GOODS
cheaper than any man on earth if you will only give me a c!
give away Tables, Clothes Racks and Ironing Ti- -'da.
Carlson'® lOc
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM IU
GREASE? WHY DON'T
YOU KNOW?
SAPOLIO
on
°.
W fl,:1 il
'f.-rmr-s- lisJ^ySD L.„ aofa, too, ih a turn.-!
Mf l-
n( «.
8ofa t00 iH!L
Tl
"-"'"lof ait 'fi
8«. ^'f- ah:ei-
1!0l
^P ot), and o(,olt to-sit upon. The
•:*$ Wit O O I 1
Thin!, our rice
they would look on your lloor.: AVc can co 1 Matting i'or 82. and sell vou a
.e-p,- ,. I
W. II
be dtiplfpjij ill tovwir •-'•d fr:,.
mi
7
that I am the agent for the sale of Troy. Ohio, and Cluvi^isviH? fn&J manufacture of the above named vehicles. You wlio aie jm'^o .nowii nothing better is brought to this locality than tne vehicles 11.: ,i:f| those two cities. Come and see them, inspect them closely -\i-rppJ and inquire the price. If you do you will buy thern.
I am still continuing the manufacture of iarne-s an.'. Unguaranteed satisfactory to your conscience and pocket book.
GEORGE ABRAHAM,
Vw/\J
to«l
11.
11 net.
We