Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1895 — Page 2
ATT0KK1ES.
M. E. OLuDFDLTKli. CLAUDE THOMPSON
CLODFELTER & THOMPSOS.
LAWYERS.
VNMlldo a general practice in all Courts. Office over Smith & Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.
VORJS ILWELL
INSURANCE AGENTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty. We represent the Ro\ al, Continental, Ohio Farmers, and seventeen other Companies.
LOANS.
First Mm Loans
-AT
6 PER CENT.
J'er annim. Payable anuuaily at t-nu of Hie year, wii.li privilege of paying $100 or all of it. at any interest payment.
C. W. WIGHT.
W. W. MOKUAN. U". L. LEE
MORGAN & LEE, -GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
W10NEY TO LOAN
At Lowest Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Ofllce: Ornbauu Block, N. Washihgton street
CrauforJsville. Ind.
D. BITE, \\*M. M. IthEVES. CHAS. D. OREAR
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR, ATTORNEYS AT LAW
103J, EAST MAIN STREET.
We have a large amount of home money to oan in sum* of *300 up to $10,000, from 5Hi to per ceut. on farm and oitv property. Also for r*alt* a large number of farms and city residences at a bargain.
Money to: Loan
With paymen.s and time to suit borrower. In tereat the lowest. Either real estateor personal ecurityaccepted. Good notes cashed. All inquiries cheerfully answered.
C. W. BURTON,
Office over Tannenbaum Bros.
CALL ON
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cltmiei and be&otinei tb« hair. Promote* a laxariant (rowth. Wever Falls to Beatore Gray
Hair to Its Youthful Color. Curt* tealp di*ea«c« Ji hair faliisg.
G. W. PAUL
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(105 1-2 South Washington Street.) Makes a specialty of land titles, construction wills and deeds, and all kinds of litigation.
J. DAVIDSON
At the Grand Shoe Store for
Boot: and Shoe Repairing.
The best tnan in town in hia line. 113 South Washington Street.
NEW PLACE
A N
NEW GOODS!
I will pay cash for Produce. Staple &and fancy Groceries very cheap.
Second-hand Goods bought and sold.
J. M. Stephenson
126 North Green St.
E A A S S E
E S' S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
O O
BOILING WAT-R MILK.
Dr. W.R. McLane,
PRACTICAL
Years of experience in treating all
Domestic Animals. Office at
mSLEY'SBABN
THE Review
BY
F. X. LU9S.
tibhs or acssaniPTiox.
Oneyear, In the connty, II 00 Oneyear,ontof the eoir.-y, 110 Inqnlre at Office for Advertiinerates.
OCTOBER 5,1895.
ADVANCING IRELAND'S CAUSE. A large nuu.berof the lest rt-j'ifseal-atives ot the cause of lixlaua net in Chicago las=t wet'k to thin over ti.. subject dear to eve lrishmau tb uneratioii of that ctiuc ry from the l»oi:*is of England, and the ettali.ishii.eiit nf a free government. A return to tiat the\ termed "tirst principles" soeiiii-.: to lie tile idea ['-nui*aUug the dck^ai s. The "eotupiti-ia" aud "treaties" with British statesmen, through which tLe forces if Irish revolution have been ht-kl in check for a definite period, are, it was the talk among those in attendance, now at last at an end by limitation, with nothing for Ireland to show in return. Dwelling on this, many of the delegates were inclined to discuss anew the possibilities, military and otherwise, of the famous Fenian maxim '^England's peril is Ireland's opportunity." For many long years have the natives of Ireland by appeals, by speeches and even byanus sought to bnng about the liberation of the "Green oid isle"' from the grip under which it has been so long held by England. And yet to-day it does not seem any nearer of accomplishment than a century ago, and with all the proven courage in a thousand ins ances, the prospect looks but a little brighter. There is not a freeman in all this broad land but that wishes they could succeed in their desire to free Ireland from English rule, but will they ever be able to do so is the question? The policy of England for centuries has been to acquire at all times new accessions to her domain, not to lessen her territory, and one of the few instances in the 1,000 years of her history where she has had to give up country acquired by her was through the patriotic soldiers of the revolution in this country. Seeking to free Ireland by force of arms would seem to be a task which few nations would desire to risk, considering England's great power on the ocean, and by what other means it can be liberated no one can reasonably suggest. Money, arms and seas of blood would be 6hed in the undertaking, and after all, we fear, it would be only an undertaking—not an accomplished fact. Appeals to England's sense of justice and right by the combined civilized powers of the world will come nearer bringing around the liberation of Ireland than all the money that could be raised or arms that could be used, and that country has heretofore given little heed te appeals of any kind. These men meeting at Chicago may in their opinions see bright prospects ahead, and if so, they should explain to the world what they are.
INDIANAPOLIS CITY ELECTIONOnly a few days will elapbe now until the Indianapolis city election will take place. The contest is attracting more than the usual amount of attention throughout the State, and the office of Mayor of the city is the one principally over which there will be an interesting contest. It is between Taggart, demoetat, and Trusler, republican. There is a disticct division of sentiment in the republican ranks toward Trusler. He has not the curdial support of the HarriBon wing of the party, and many of them will not Bupport him. On the other hand Taggart has the almost unanimous support of his party,and it looks now as if several hundred colored republican voters would go over in a body to his support The situation iB decidedl) encouraging to the democracy of the capital citj, and their aim should be to make the most out of it. The democracy of the Stats desire and expect to hear a good sound report from them The effect of a good energetic work now will be felt and be an encouragement for the more extensive tight in 1896.
ANOTHER BLOW AT ROBY. The Supreme Court last week struck another blow at the Roby gambling association in Lake county, by overruling a petition for a re-hearing, the decision previously having been that aa managed heretofore it was unlawful. Roby ia composed of the worst class of people among ice managers and patrons, and has heretofore given both the State and local authorities considerable trouble. However the State and the better class of people are determined that it shall not exist, and the nest of gamblers and crooks are beginning to find this out, and doutless will seek other quarters for their nefarious operations.
It is very questionable if McKinley is or will be the strongest man of his party for President in 1896. HiB whole reputation is on his advocacy of high tariff and strong protection laws. This is not in isBue now and will not be 1896. The people are taking real lively to the Wilson reform tariff law—in fact are well satisfied with the new order of things and would not desire to return to the old. Therefore, why McKinley over Allison, Reed, or our own "State pride" HarriBon.
SHOULD WOMAN BE ALLOWED THE BALLOT? fBy W. it. t) ray bill.]
As the question of female suffrage is now one of the leading quee'ions of the day, it ought to be discussed in all of its collossal magnitude. What womau has done in the pa6t in politics, does not encourage me in the belief that she will ever De successful as a ruler. Great women have generally been more successful as seducers than as rulers. "The woman gave me and I did eat," can be said by other men beside Adam. The serpent appeared to the woman because she was more suseepliltl: to temptation than the man.
The eunning old snako
1
Was too wide awake iWith g.ami-father Adam to grapple, So he coaled Madam K\v to partake
And both l'ell at ihe bite of all apple. hen Job got into trotible and ueeded inpathv and consolation, his wife said: "Dost thou still retain thine integrity Curse God and die." Semiramis, Empress of the old Asyrian empire. was a seducer of men. Cleopatra, Empress of Egypt, was a seducer of men, and so completely demoralized Anthony that his army revolted aud refuted to follow him further. She neglected the wellfare of her subjects to spend her time with Anthony on flowery beds of east, at one time indulging in a supper that c-st 610,000.
When Helshazzer saw the hand writing on the wall and was inclined to releut aud save the city, his mother persuaded him to l'o on with his drunken orgies, telling him it would look effeminate and cowardly to back down after having called his satraps in from all over the empire to have a good time. Pa thea and Cleopatra both went flying while in prosperity and both committed suicide when adversity overtook them. The poet said of Cleopatra: "Not the dark palaces of the realms below, can awe the l'urious purpose of her soul."
Jezebel caused her husband to be put to death and reigned so wickedly that God commanded her to be cast out at the second story window and devoured bdogs.
Ireoe dethroned her son and put out his eyes in order that she might ascend the throne herself and then ruled 60 wickedly that her subjects deposed her and she died in exile.
Parysatis killed her daughter-in-law by giving htr a piece of a poisoned bird. The sister-in-law of Lycurgus wanted to destroy the heir to the Spartan throne in order that she might divide the honors between herself and a friend, but was kept from her purpose by a friend.
God never placed a woman on a throne. He chose men always to lead armies and. direct the destinies of nations.
Herod committed the darkest crime of all ages when he complied with the request of his daughter who demanded the head of John the Baptist in a charger.
Queen Elizabeth fell out with the Countess of Nottingham, and got down on the floor and kicked and cried all the balance of her life.
Josephine was a good ruler when meekness and gen.leness were required, but when it came to the stern and rigid execution of penal codes she was a failure. The new testament tells us where a woman's place is. First Cor., 14 :Sl-35: "Let your women keep eilent in the church. It is a shame for a woman to 6peak in the church." First Timothy, 2-11: "Let the women learn in silem-e with all subjection. But I suffer not a woman to teach nor to usurp authorityover the man, but to be in silence, for Adam was first formed, then Eve and Adam was not deceived, but the woman being deceived was in the transgression." "And the wife that she reverence her husband," Eph. 33.
Yo but you say where the husband is mean. I am not arguing in fav.jr of a bad man ruling over anybody. Let the husband render unto the wife due benevolence, and likewise also the wife unto the husband. Womau is ahead of man in morals as long as she remains in her legitimate sphere, Out what's the gay dolphin when he quite the wave and bounds upon the shore.
Aspiring to oe Gods angels fell aspiring to be angels men rebel. But who wishes to subvert the laws of order sins against the eternal cause. Yes, but woman will stop drunkenness when she gets into power. Yes, she will drive into haunts where decent women dare not go, and then evil doers will have the same loop hole to get out at that they now have, viz: Corruption and bribery of sin polluted man. Let her try it once before she boasts. "Let him not boast himself that putteth on the harness, but he that putteth it off." First Kings, 20 11.
Dr. Fowler,the great phrenologist,says: "Men suffer more legal wrong than women. For example, a man of property is responsible for whatever debts a vain, foolish or extravagant wife maybe coaxed to contract yet no wife of means is liable for any of her husband's debts, though he be penniless and she worth millions. While he cannot sell his real estate without her voluntary and sworn written consent, she may Bell all of hers at full prices without the civility of no
tifying him.
While she may turn him out of her house without any warning or provocation he CBnnot deprive her of his home without proving her infidelity, even though she be a perfect termagant. She
even can compel him to pay the expenses of a divorce suit, and obtain separation and alimony for many causes not available to him in a like case. While no mau who regards public opioion would dare to forsake his wife, save for the gravest causes, few meu would coerce an unwilling wife to live wiih them although they 'tiight have the clearest rinht on their side. The laws of most of the States, especially the newer, instead of oppressing her make her an "special favorite, allow her to marry and make a valid will two years earlier than men, a double advantage on each end of lift and compel elder brothers to share equally with a younger sister allow her toretain all her property at nia riane in her own right, but compel a rich man.by the very act of marriage to a poor girl to donate to her one-third of his real estate, that very best of property, besides preventing his getting anything like its full value without her voluntary signature allow her to acquire annl hold money and property in her own right, yet oHi^ing him, however poor, to support her. let her be however rich: to pay all costs if he is indicted, yet pay none of hit: and thus of many other like legal provisions, to her advantage, but to Ins perpetual aud serious disadvantage, A millionaire in real estate marries a poor girl and dies tomorrow, "the law" takes onethird of it right out of his son's hand, to enrich her, without her having earned one cent yet a poor man marries a rich woman, and dies, all property goes to her heirs, but none to his children. No married man owns one ceut: for. however long or li.ud he may have worked for it, even while she was liirtini any hour with provocation or with out, she can make him a bankrupt, and cause him to suspend business in paying her debts, contracted against his remonstrance. If a woman is arraigned for a crime, lawyers, judges, aliffs and turnkeys, to aman, favor her by virtue of her sex, but deal rigorously with her bus band because partial to the la Hes. but prejudiced against their o.vn sex.
IIow rarely is any woman arraigned, though known to be criminal how seldom convicted even when proven guilty how leniently punished if convicted, and then how often pardoned out.
If testimony equally convicts a man and a woman of murder h? is hung, but she discharged. A husband-wife go to law—judge, lawyer, and jury favor her most, and give him no bliow of evenhanded justice.
Divorce suits always favor her but oppress him. Impartial justice calls much the loudest for "Man's Rights'" conventions. You "stiong minded" stop agitating till you answer.
There is more catarrh in this section of^the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few ye^trs was supposed to be incurable. For a'great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the sy6teit. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonials Address, F. J. L'hjoney A: Co.,
age, t.i ,. cians in 11.
Toledo, Ohio.
£3F~Sold by druggists, Toe.
The Prohibitionists of Chester county, Pennsylvania, nominated Elijah Penny packer for su-veyer last week, and the next day discovered that he had been dead for eight months.
Free Medical Reference Book
aill
Si-1
20 lbs. 21 lbs. 22 lbs.
nro
at is as
'::Vu x, triors of youth, ae.eas'.'s, female troubles,
pecun.ll conu_i:o. etc., Ct.
•.!:.er, 0 ay post(f! r.|iei -rfl.i IVSIII '.,, Of. 11ATHAWAY
& Co., 7u. I ,'v.irljoii Street, Chicago. Sept. 21-13-w
Mrs. Boyd of Woodsonville, in Barren county, has a kitten that ia nover satisfied unless listening to music. When a stirring tune is played it capers about very gayly.
EIGHT AIND NINE PfclTcENT. Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on John M. Schultz, Crawfords ville.
A knife that has been ueed for cutting onions should at once be plunged two or three times into the earth to free it from the unpleasant Bmell,
V.vvv Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands] chilblains, corns, and all Jskin erup-' tions, and positively cures pile3, or no pay required. It ia guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money reunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Nye & Booe.
cheaper tivm any man on earth
ari»
yr.
Beloit College has thrown open its doors to women. Thirty-three girlB entered with this year's freshman class.
-THE
White House Grocery's "Full Value'. Flour,
A Uaif Patent made of l-.' Spriug-, Winter Wlieiu and guaranteed to be the be.-t Flour lor
v, money ever suld in this market.
OUR PRirE IN CLOTH SACKS:
lb
50
Sack
lb
25
Sack
We are also headquarters for Sugars, Teas. Coffees, Dried and Canned Fruits.
McMtillen & Robb,
First door south of First National Bank.
IT'S A FACT!
The College Street Grocer, heads the list when it comes to handling
Clean and IT
West Market Street, for the'
Best Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
The Largest and Coldest glass of Beer in the city, drawn from the old
fashioned cedar faucet. No pumps used.
DANNIE SULLIVAN, Bar Tender. JOHNNIE BARRY, Proprietor'
Grolcl Ring fr 1 Oc
Hundreds of useful articles ior presents at ioc and higher. I will sell you
HtfiSTMAS GOODS
vou
ojol°
Liquors. Wines.
the
85c -15c
$1.00
R. E. ATKINSON
STI
Best produce market in the city. Visit his mammoth grocery, corner of College and Water streets.
-GO TO-
JOHNNIE PHI'S WEST El
1-00 1.00
Groceries
^nly £vt **ie a chai."-fi-
give away Tables, Clotu Rac1*-ailJ Iroijna Bo*^ds.
"BETTER WORK WISELY THAN WORK HARD." GREAT EFFORTS ARE UNNECESSARY IN HOUSE
v. ttiS
lOc Store
CLEANING IF YOU USE
Also the Finest Line of
Imported Oiga-rs
In the Market at the
"HEALTH OFFICE"
128 "West Main Street
Brandies. Beers.
GUS KARLE, Prop.