Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 October 1895 — Page 6
•X-
'V.
ATTOKNIKS
E. 0LO iIPBLTEIt. CLAUDE TIlO.M.l'SON
CLODFELTER & THOMPSON,
LAWYERS'^
WllMo a general practice In all Courts.
fflco over Smith Jc Steele's drug store, south one year, in the countj
Washington Street.
VORIS & SJLWELL
INSUKANCK AGENTS.
FARM INSURANCE
A specialty. We represent the Eoj al, Continental. Ohio l-'armers, and seventeen other Companies.
LOAN'S.
ML
6 PER CENT.
Per annum. Payable annually at on«l of tho year, with privilege of pnyiug $100 or all ol it. at any interest payment.
C. W. WIGHT.
\V. MoK .\N,v W. ].. l.KK
MORGAN & LEE.
-:-GENER6L INSURANCE AGENTS-:-
MONEY
TO
LOAN
At Lowest Kates.
ABSTRACTS OF TITLK
Furnished on short notice. CITY and FAIIM I'KOI'ERTY for sale. Oflice: Urnbaun Hlock, N. Wnshihstou street
Crawfordsville, liul.
D. WllITKt WM. M. KBErBg. CUAS. P. OKBAR
WHITE, REEVES & OREAR. ATTORNEYS AT LAW
10:U. EAST MAIN STUEET.
\Vi Ivive al iri Amount of homo mnney to .onii iu sum- of -v:J00 up lo $10,000, from 5X- to Gl^ .per com. on farm nml i'ity property. Also for
kiiI*
ii lur(,v immlior of farms anil city resist) uoe.-at a bargain.
Monev to: Loan
•With pnynioiKS nnl time to suit borrower. Interest the lowest. Either real estuteor personal oeuiityaccejuwl, Ciooil notes cashed. All inquiries cheerful'}- answered.
ik.
C.
BURTON,
Ofllce over Tnnuvnbaum Bros.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM Cl£t&M« ud bemntifiej the h&Ir. Promote! a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Caret »c*lp di«e»wi at hair i&Uisg.
^^IOCj»nd$LOOt^Dru|jUtJ^^
a W.
CAM. ON
PAUL
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(105 1-'- South Washington Street.) Miion a specialty of land titles, construction "wills ami deeds, and all kinds of litigation.
J. DAVIDSON
At the Grand Shoo Store for
Boot: ami: Shoe Repairing.
The best man in town in hl» line. 113 South Washington Streot.
NEW PLACE
A N
NEW GOODS!
I will pay cash for Produce. Staple and fancy Groceries very cheap.•
Second-hand Goods bought unci sold.
j. M. Stephenson
126 North Green St.
0 T. A FAST UP f.
1
r~\
it, Ir t*
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.'
P"-
'v"*
:r
BOILING WATUn CI I'll
Dr. W. R. McLane,
PRACTICAL
YeteTinary: Surgeon.
Years of experience in treating all
Domestic Animals. Office at
INSLEY'SBARN
:I THE RKVIEW.
-BY-
n.
F. X. LUSE.
t*r*b of vhscriptiow.
1100
Oneye»r,om o( the con• .• 110 Inquire at Office for A^vertliuenite*.
OCTOBER 12,1895.
THE A P. A. VOTE
J. H. .Irtekfi' D, vice President the American Protective Association of the United States, has lately madetlo* assertion th.it Hit- .uuanization hiib .'!.000 00'i members. Mr. .1 Hi knoii may know
U-it tiu is talking about aad uguni he may not. most probabl\ tne latter. We itnmv that in elections within the past twelvemonths their influence and v.tini capacity were of much less weight with the co 1111 try than previous, that there if iiiueh less discussion about them and much less fear of the organi zation hereafter carrying out any of tin ir tenets or professions. Organization for the purpose of securing the poI'tical control of the country must le constructed on much broader foundations than the A. P. A. stands. An organization that prescribes any set of people simply on account of their religious belief cannot le permanent and prosperous It 1 contrary to our sys tem of government. It partakes a great deal of tho old know nothing' party, which a few years as?o tlashed momentarily before the country like a meteor's glare with its power, but disappeared very soon thereafter and was heard of no more as a political power. The A. P. A must have a similar career, and its life will be no longer If it cannot commend itself to the people with no more grace than to prescribe Catholics why should it live, or what claim has it upon the public for support? Mr. Jackson in an interview says, "We uon't vote with any party that condemns our principles." That being true the A. P. A. is standing on a weak support. The ablest men of the republican and democratic parties condemn the A. P. A. principles, denounce as dangerous and short lived. Where, then, is Mr J. going to get his support, is a question that the public would like to bear satisfactorily answered.
INGERSOLL ON ST. ANN'S BONES Wiikn Ij ib Ingersoll denounces a humbug or superstition he does it in a most emphatic way, in a language that cannot be misunderstood. Catholic priests are exhibiting in New York now a piece of one of the bones of St. Ann, as they allege, the mother of the Virgin Mary, and of which Ingersoll says: "Some of these priests may be credulous imbeciles, and dome may be pious rogues. If they have any real intelligence they must know that there is no possible way of proving that the piece of bone ever belonged to S'. Ann. And even if they have any real intelligence they must know that even tne bones of St. Ann were substantially like the bones of other persons, made of substantially the same, And yet these priests are obtaining from their credulous dupes thousands and thousands of dollars for the privilege of seeing this bone and kissing the box that contains the '6acred relic.' 'Archbishop Corrigan,' he said, -knows that no one knows who the mother of the Virgin Mary was that no one knows about any of the bones of this unknown mother he knows that the whole thing is a theological fraud knows that his pries ts. or priests under his jurisdiction, are obtaining money under false pretenses.' 'Cardinal Gibbons knows the same, but none of the pious gentlemen has one word to say against this shameless crime, They are willing that priests, fur the benefit of the church, 6houl I make merchandise of the hopes and fears of ignorant believers, willing that fraud, that produces revenue, should live and thrive.'
This is the honesty of the theologian. If either of these gentlemen should be taken sick, he would not touch the relic he would send for a physician.'
ONE IS TAKEN, THE OTHER LEFT. In the trial of the two Collins at Indianapolis before the U. S. court one of them was acquitted and the other convicted. This is a battle half won by the scheming and intricacies of the law, a upon a renewal of the fight ten to one tho other will be acquitted also. Nothing like knowing how to twist the law to your client's interest whether justice gets her dues or not. In the meantime old man Haughey is faithfully serving out bis six years in the northern prison for wrecking the bank while younger scoundrels through good iuck escape.
A pknl'rious patent medicine company of northern Indiana desiring to get as much free advertising aB possible are sending out circulars asking for signatures favoring the freedom of Cuba, the petitions to be returned to tho'medicine company. The name of the medicine company and location, of course, are printed on all the circulars. People are not biting very strongly at this dodge to get advertising free.
BYNUM ON H00SIER POLITICS. Ex-Representative W. D. Bynurn, of Indianapolis. ie in Washington on his way to New York. Mr. lJyuuin sajs there is very little politics tieing mscussed just now in his state, for there is no campaign, und the people are engaged in the business of making money. •The only topic approaching a political nature, says Mr. Uynum, is the forthcoming session of the Supreme Court, next week, aud suit before it brought to test tho constitutionally of the republican redisricting act. Should the law be upheld, a republican will be elected to the benate to succeed Mr. Yoorhees, Mr. Bynum declined to express an opinion as to how he thought the case would be decided, but his mod sty is doubt-, less due to the fact that bo is one of the counsel of the republican -, and his professional view of the matter would not look well in print alongside of political opinion.
Mr. Rynum did, however, make one political statement thai would besigniticaut, were he able to speak with authority. lie declared it to be his belief that ex-Presidont Harrison had his eye on the United States senate, and was getting things in siiapo to succeed Senator Vorhees. This would be nioro to Mr. Harrison's liking, Mr. Bynum thought, than tho nomination for the president—Knquirer Correspondent.
BAD PREACHERS. ...
The public will fast begin to believe that preachers are only ordinary mortals after all and that much of the holy influences which they profess to be surrounded are gauzy and of tho thinest kind. Here are two Methodist preachers, Pettit and llinshaw, both standing well with heir churches and both meg of influence in their Congregations, yet both were convicted of killing their wives and both were sentened to penitentiary for life. These two are referred to because the public through this portion of Indiana are familiar with the t%vo criminal cases, and are only instances of many where alleged pious, God fearing people use the livery of Heaven in which to serve the devil. Human nature 6eems to be the same the world over whether illustrated by the annointed or the murderer. The conviction of ministers, however, of the highest crimes in the catalogue must lessen their influence in the world, whatever else may be said
The money barrel has never taken the the place of principles in a republican national convention, and never will.— Newport Hoosier State.
The above little squib was written doubtless more in the nature of a joke the writer never intending it to be taken seriously aud expecting the public to believe it. The corrupt 6tate of political affairs that has existed in this country for thirty years came in with the republican party. The purchasing of offices, tho bribing of legislatures, the purchasing of votes at elections were things unknown until the republican party attained power in this country, and to maintain power they have kept up the corrupt business ever since. Did anyone ever hear of such a system before 18C0? No. Victories on the political Held were not brought about by corrupting the people. The "barrels'* are used at their nominating conventions, both in national and state political congests and will continue to be.
WILL ACCEPT.
Johm C. New, the mouth piece of expresident Harrison, says harrison is not a candidate for president. Of course not. Tho friends of McKmley, Allison and Reed, might say tho same thing of their favorites, but as the tame time they are doing much thinking and hoping over the matter, and display much anxiety when the subject is mentioned. No doubt Harrison is not figuring so strong for the place es be was four years ago, as he doubtless is aware that there is considerable sentiment against giving any man more than one term, vel he trusts in the wrangle and strife among others it may result in his nomination, of course. You never knfrw a republican once having had a taste for office but what waB always looking ahead for favors of that kind. The major part of that party is built that way. It is inhred in their existence.
Repl-hlioanism is organized for the debauchment and corruption of the people. It says, in effect: "Vote us into power and we will give you subsidies for steamships. For votes we will give you unlimited p*'nsions, with or without reference to the merit of your application. We will give manufacturers, through tariff laws, special advantages and humbug the people with the averment that they are included in tho benefit. We will build with treasury money Nicaraugua canals, as we built with treasury money Pacific railroads, al) to tho loss of the United States, but to the gain of the favored individual. We will give you a paternalistic government at,d levy a tax for its support not upon you but upon foreigners. We will make a rich man's government for the benefit of the poor."
No prominent republican who is a "close personal friend of Harrison" has within tho past forty-eight hours made any statement as 10 whether that gentleman is or i9 not seeking the Presidential nomination from bis party.
HEADING OFF THE SPORTS. The governor of Texas has sliown himself" to be a man for the emergency in calling the legislature together to past a law prohibit'fig prize lighting in that state. The
public
ticular
sentiment seemed
to favor the disgusting exhibitions, the speculators and sports of the principal cities exe-ted themselves to prevent ho issage of the law with the emergency cause attached to it, and even the governor's wife hoped he wo'ilil do nothing in the mailer, but in spite of all these influences he seen red the passage of tha law in the short f-pa'ee of three days. The I was aimed it' par
to head oil C'.irbett and I'ltls-iiiu-
mons, who were posted for a tight at Pallas. Texas, on the .'51st. 'I he wild Spirit of lawlessness with which many southern states are acredited, will not apply to Texas while Culberson, the present governor, is at the helm. lie holds tlie belt at this time.
NO DIVORCES THERE.
South Cakolina is the only State in the Union where there it no law granting divorces. A marriage there means that the bonds under no earthly condition shall be severed uniting man aud wife. After all it may be that this is better than tho present system in vogue in Dakota. Indiana and other States, of granting divorces under a dozen ditlerent complaints. In the interest of morals it is undoubtedly the best. It would leseeu the business* of the V'.'urts aud lawyers "ery much if the South Carolina method prevailed elsewhere.
Ex-Govkrnor Camimikli. is making a vigorous canvass in Ohio for Governor and at every point hi** meetings are attended by largo audience. While his cauvflSs is an uphlli considering the immenee majority mat tne republicans have in that State still Ins work is com* mendable and will hereafter result in great benefits to the democracy of that State. His speeches indi.-ate research, his argument logical and convincing.
Bynum having got through with his speeches in Indiana in the interest of Wall street and gold speculators in general is now claiming the reward by importuning the administration for an office. H& is probably better qualified for office seeking than anything else, and to quiet him give him the office
It is very probable that Hinshaw. the Metho iist minister who was sentenced to life imprisonment in a trial at Danville, willget a now trial aud bo acquitted. He certainly deaerve3 it if the State can produce no stronger evidence than it did at the trial just closed.
Waves of employees in large steel, iron and cotton manufacturing establishments have been raised in scores of cities of the country within the past thirty days, and in spite of republican calamity howlers the work bids fair to continue.
Whether or not he is nominated Harrison and hia friends are managing to keep his name very prominent before the people as a prospective candidate for President on the republican ticket in 1896. It may be according tea N(*vr plan.
It may he a great loss to the s^neation lover» of Hsndricks county, but it is not pmbable that i-hey will l.ea? or know of Etev. llinsli tw being executed.
Tnere is .uore calami 111 this section of the cou'-try than ali' otb -r diseases put together, and unrii last fow years was soppot-d to br invirable. For a great many years doctors uronouncwl it a local disease, and p.-.-seribed local remedies, antl by constantly failing a-ure with lotal treatment, pronounca^l it incurable. Science hae- proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease ar.o therefore requires constitutional trejitmenr. ITall Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney
3c
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses irom ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and rnucoue surfaces sC the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure Send for circulars and testimonial*. Address, F. J. Ciii^eyiCo.,
Toledo, Ohio.
I5£~Sold by druggists, 75e.
Free Medical Reference Book (01 page?) for men ani"women who are afflicted with any form oO private dispuso peculiar to their sex, errors of yoatli, contageous diseases, female troubles, etivete.
Send two. 2-cent stamps,, to pay postage,.to the leading specialists and physicians in the country, Dr. HATHAWAY A Co.. 70 IXxirbon Street, Chicago...
Sept. 21 l-.'J-w
Notice to Tax Payers-
The receipts for the last installment of taxes for 1891 are now all made out in the treasurer's office. The last day for payment is November 4th. Parties having delinquent tax UDpaid are earnestly requested to call before that time and avoid additional expenses before the books are returned to the auditor.
William Johnson,Treasurer.
It is an odd fact that freaks are far less numerous in Pennsylvania since the Legislature passed a law prohibit ing their exhibition.—Philadalphia Record.
25
White House\Grocer 'Full ah eT Is i]
A Halt Patent, made of 1-3 Spring-,
and guaranteed to
be
money ever sold
Stfck
We are also headquarters tor Sugars. Teas, fees, Dried and Canned Fruits.
20 lbs. GramilaHl Su^ar jsl
2 1 A
22 lbs.
First door south of First National Bank.
IT'S A PACT!
The College Street Grocer, heads :he list when it conies to handling •.
Best produce market in the city. Visit his mammoth L,'rorerv of College and Water streets.
2-:\ inter
in this
OUR PRICE IN CLOTH BACKS:
50 lb .Sack
lb
R. E. ATKINS!)|
Clean and IVsh Grocer
-GO TO-
PRY'S WEST END
West Market Street, for the
Best Wines, Liquors and
The Largest and Coldest glass of Beer in the city, drawn
fashioned cedar faucet No pumps used.'
DANNIE SULLIVAN,. Bar Tender. JOHNNIE BARRY, Proprij
GrolcL Hiri
Hundreds,
of
cr
'•WHERE DIRT GATHERS, W^STE RUI
GREAT SAVING RESULTS
THE USE OF
SAPOLIO Liquors.
"HEALTH OFFICE"
wj
the bet Flour
lor the
marker.
rc
•or
c.
McMullen & Rob
I'igj
from
for 1
useful articles for presents al loeand higher. I «"J.
HEISTMAS GOODS!
cheaper than any man on earth i^'ou only v_ "ie a ciu.. give away Tables. Cloti. Racu•• ai.J Iron:"" lio '"Is
Carl^on'si lOc Sto
FROM|
Brand]
Beers.
A.lso the Finest Line of
Imported -'Oig'f
In the Market at. the
128 West Main Streeu
GUS KARLE. P|
Ellin
Pitc
Pays