Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 8

Buggies

-AND-

THE LEADER ISSUES AN ADDRESS.

Not Undaunted by Ills Defeat, Hut Rather Finds Cause for Rejoicing—Tlie Party Gains Another Congressman

In Minnesota.

WEAVER'S LETTER.

DES MOINES, la., Nov. 17.—Gen. J. B. Weaver, candidate for president on the people's party ticket, lias issued a lengthy address to the voters of that party. It is addressed to 11. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the national committee, and reads as follows: "MY DEAK SIR: I wish by tuts method to •briefly address through you the friends of reform throughout the union. Unaided by money our grand young party has made an enviable record and achieved surprising success at the polls. Wo are but little behind (he republican party In the number of states carried. As a result of the late election wo will doubtless hold the balance of power, in the senate of the United States, have doubled the number of our adherents in the house of representatives, secured control of a number of state governments, hold the balance of powor in a majority of the states In the union, and have succeeded in arousing a spirit of political Independence among the people of the qprthwest which cannot be disregarded in the future. Not being formed on sectional lines our party In a single campaign has gained a largo and influential following in every state in the south. This gives promise of good government in that section of the union a thing the republican party has failed to do after thirty years of almost uninterrupted rule —and gives promise, too, of correcting wrongs which may exist through the people of the respective states, Instead of attempting to do so by influences from without

Unites All Sections.

"We have awakened^ fraternal feelings in all •ections, and as an earnest of our good will toward, the south the grand people of Kansas, a state containing more union soldiers than any other, elected a one-armed ex-confoderate soldier of the people's party to represent the •tate-at-large in congress. "The country Is to be congratulated upon the fact that the leaders of one of the heretofore great parties have been abandoned and overthrown by the people and their organization well-nigh annihilated. -This .loaves the former adherents of that pacty free to align themselves with the Vreat antimonopoly and industrial movement- The accession of the other party to power is the result of violent reaction, and not, I am sure, of the deliberalt judgment of tho American people. The battle leaders of tho triumphant party are without any welldefined policy except that of contemptuous disregard for every element of reform within the ranks of their own party and auiom,' the people at large. The new administration will ignore the three great contentions of modern times relating to lnnd, money and transportation, {ind will not attempt to solve either. -In fact, the whole force of the now regime will be exercised to prevent reform in these important matters. "The urgent denjand of the people for the freo coinage of silver is to be disdainfully ignored and new obstacles will doubtless be interposed to further restrict the use of the white metal. In contempt'of the doctrine of Andrew Jackson, European aristocrats are to tie permitted to dictate dur financial policy, fears Wildcat Currency. "One of (he most valuable results of tho late »ar—thecal a uniform.legal..tender cur-

FLOWEK STANDS

-AT-

Lowest Prices at Ross Bros' 99 Cent Store,

Honest Goods at Honest Prices

Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" Plan at

oasb: fry's

E O E

See him before selling your produue. It will pay youj

STOVES! STOVES!

THE BEST AND THE CHEAPEST!

-ALL KINDS OP-

ware

-AND-

-at cost for the next thirty days at the

"HOW"

COaOOMFISflER

'A PARTY'S FUTURE.

Gen. Weaver Talks Hopefully to the Populists.

Surreys

ilEFcy lSBtieu

d^'tno^j-uCtfiTincri i— I» TO

sacrificed and abandoned, and serious attempts will be made to force the people to return to the fraudulent system of state bank issues which existed prior to the war, and which periodically swindled the Industrial classes of tho fruits of their toil This is to ho sprung upon the people by a sudden stroke of policy by leaders who carefully keep their motives concealed from the public. This crime is to be enacted into law between elections and before the peoplo can have time to pass upon the question by the selection of representatives chosen for the purpose. "That this is the deliberate plan is shown by the clause in the democratic platform, which calls for the repeal of tho law imposing a tax upon the circulation of stale banks. It is confirmed by the fact that Mr. Coe, chairman of the executive committee of the American Ilankers' association, together with a large number of New York bankers, publicly gavo in their support to tho democratic ticket only a few days before the election The situation gives an additional importance to tho great question which a few have comprehended for a score of years, namely: 'Shall the currency or the country be a legaltender issse and its value con (roiled by the government, or shall ".be legal tender issued and controlled by banking corporations?' .Mission of lie New I'urty. "The issues pressing Tor solution are simply tremendous apd the situation portentous. Our party has not made its advent too soon. Its mission Is to restore to our government its original and only legitimate function—which has been well nigh lost by non-use that of securing to all of its citizens, the weak as well as the mighty, the unmolested enjoyment of their inalienable rights. This cannot be accomplished until the relations between labor and its creature, capital, are so ad justed as to cause each to respect the domain of the other. These important forces are now upon a war footing, •vhereas under liuraano laws they would naturally dwell together in perfect peace. '-The repressive policy, now fully inaugurated In this country, will not work well in the closing years of the nineteenth century. It is the fatal blunder of weak leaders who fail to comprehend tho upirit of tho age and the growth of independence among tho people. It denies to labor the right to organize, relies upon the military arm to I sustain corporate pretensions, and when labor organizations defend themselves against armed mercenaries it adjudges tho members thereof to be guilty of treason. Let those who rob by law and oppress their fellows to gratify their thirst for power beware bow they trifle with an awakened people. "Tho violent political storms of 1S88 and 1892, which first swept the democratic and then the republican party from power in spite of the weight of patronage which they carried, signify

a turbulent condition of the political atmosphere wljich plainly foreshadows an approachin^, crisis. It were better that it be not hastened by the enactment of measures whioh savor of usurpation and the extension of class privileges. "I sincerely trust that the work of organizaI tion and education may now be pushed with energy throughout all the states. The Held is ours and we must ocoupy it without delay.

Fraternally yours, J. B. VVEAVKH." Another People's Party Congressman. FEROUS FALLS, Minn., Nov. 17.—Tlie Seventh Minnesota congressional district, which has been in doubt, elects H. E. lioen, people's party, by 227 plurality over Feig (rep.).

Cholera Increasing'.

ST. PETERSBURG, NOV. 17.—Cholera is again increasing in virulence here. Tuesday twelve new cases and five deaths were reported.

Jaoob Koker I)rop« Dead.

ASHLAND, O., NOV. 17.—Jacob E. Ecker, 72 years old, of Hows, Tuesday evening dropped from his chair dead.

WAYNETOWN.

Potor Hamp.ton went to KanBas this week where ho will locate for the future. Monday the brother of Jeff Mills married Miss Esther West, being the first of five weddings here this week.

There is no telling what may. happen before tho week closes, since on every hand can be heard rumors of weddings.

The happiest men in Waynetown are the republicans who saw the earthquake coming and got into tho democratic boat on election day.

Not satisfied with current reports of the fair

maidenB

and eligible

Up till dark Monday evening tho casual observer would have had no cause for alarm on the streets of Waynetown and by six o'clock the town was enjoying a quiet supper but on the return to the streets the denizens of the little hamlet were amazed to see tho thousands of democrats who had quietly slipped into town, who at once began to put a crimson hue on all things movable or immovable. The roar and din were outrageous and an occasional one could be found praying for a cession of the "racket," but it makes a deal of difference whose ox is gored and looking at the goaded animal from a democratic standpoint, all things considered the fun was immense.

LINDEN.

Axarious Bales is still handling the mails. Another gentls rain fell on us last Sunday night.

No. train on the Monon was 4 hours late on last Wednesday. The hickory nut crop is short in this vicinity, so short that there is none.

Corn iu some places is yielding better than last year, while some is very poor. Now the election is over, people can go to work again for another four years.'

Since Grover was elected tho Republicans have long faces, and some look very oale.

The next horn blowing time will bo Christmas, and tho people will get a little rest.

The farmers, most of them at least got rid of one job this fall, and that is their apple crop.

Jesse Lewellen was called to Clark's Hill to see his sick wife who was taken worse on last Saturday.

The big water tank on the Clover Leaf,j has been treated with a good painting, as was aiso the pump houBe.

Seth Allhands, who sells notions of all kinds, has been here three times inside of a week to replentish his stock.

How strange it is that people will forget their pledge so [soon when it is for life and in such a good cause as the 1. O. G. T.

The first snow of the season feil the 9th inst., and was a tracking snow. Look out for lots of snow this wiuter if the Dutch rule is right.

The ladies of the M. E. church had dinner and supper for all that came on election day. The ladies took in a good purse for their trouble.

Some men could not jollify without getting so drunk there had to be a man on each side to keep them up, and had to take thenV home on the train.

Some voters when it came time to vote went back on Bidwell and voted 'with the old party. A few di.l stay with it and vote their sentiments.

Mate McClaiu of New Richmond, spent last week in this place and vicinity looking for an opening where she sould'have a steady home in this place. But returned home on last Friday.

SOUTHWEST UNION,

There was a birthday dinner at Albert Thurston's Friday. Corn husking will soon be at an end with a scanty supply.

Remember the ex-democratic candidates that scratched out Bible.

We bought

Mary W. Hall, bettor known as Winnie, was born Nov. 3,1840 and died Nov. 11,1893 aged 52 years and 8 days. She was tho daughter of Elijah Hall, a veteran ot the war of 1812. nFifteen men of broad views and well balanced intellectual make up who had formerly voted the republican ticket, saw their error in time and voted to rebuke the force bill and McKinley-bill-ism. These men are citizens of Wayne township.

widows

for ^matrimonial eftiliations, Ed Richardson, of Lafayette, came here with a clerk's warrant Wednesday night and captured Miss Kate Runyan, taking her away with him on Thursday.

In a suit for rights of property Tuesday before Esq. Moore and a jury Richrad M. Hauk plaintiff and B. T. *?•. Gray defendant, judgment was rendered in favor of the plaintiff. Jack Baldwin had obtained judgment and execution against Philip Hauk and levied upon a filly belonging to Phillip which was in the care of Richard M. Hauck. Richard had a feed bill of $50 against the filly which the jury decided must be paid, hence the decision.

Thero will be a wedding in the neighborhood of Royalty next Thursday. Will Tyler was to have been tho next postmaster at Offiel if Harrison had been elected. 'i

Peace and order are restored, the election is over and the republican bummer is at rest.

Education and not ignorance turned the election. James G. Blaine in his work predicted such.

At the present the U. B. church are holding services on the 2nd and 4th Sun day evenings of each month.

Oh, where is Jackson Harwood and Thomas Llewellen since the cyclone* Anyone finding them will receive a liberal reward by returning them to Balhinch.

The latest style of speaking was given out by Bill Hanner Whittington who drives along the highways, all at once comes to a halt, ariseB in his buggy and addresses himself in a very unique manner with much symptons of distress-

When you think you have a cinch On a corner of the hinch, Stop and look a little back At the style of frisky Jack, Who it was throwing stones At our candy's broken bones, Just because he assailed a bill Called the "force," against his will. But now he does abide the sin Tariff's taken off of tin, Which is better than any law That McKinley ever saw.

A Broken Window.

Sometime after the big jollification meeting Saturday night some person hurled a rock through one of the largo plate glass windows in the First National BankJroomonrtWashington street. The glass is valued at S50 and was fully insured. The guilty party is unknown and will probably never be discovered.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla is one of the few remedies which are recommended by every school of medicine. Its strength purity, and'efficacy are too well established to admit of doubt as to its superiority over all other blood-purifiers whatever. Ayer's Sarsaparilla leads all

Try Dullam's Great German 25 cent Cough Cure at Nye & Booe's Drug Store.

Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills 40 in each package at Nye Booe'a Drug Store.

Try Dullam's Great German 15 cent Liver Pills. 40 in each package, at Xve & Uooe's Drugstore.

\X7unted. Poultry, live and dressed, wild game, venison, veal, mutton, beef, pork, butter, eggs, eheese, nary beans, green and dried fruits, poiatoos, onions, apples, furs and skins, ginsaug root, pop corn. Reforenues given when called lor and prompt returns made.

As Bright as Shining Gold!

--:Are next week's Values in all Departments:--

SPECIAL REDUCTION ON CLOAKS.

M. K. BALLARD & CO

3449

Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago, 111.

°N •RESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Indiana. Montgomery county: In tho Montgomery Circuit Court, Nov. term, lS'Jl. Nancy Francis

Mable F. Francis I.elio Francis, Ada Francis Anna Kubottom and Aimilda Conrad

Complaint No. 105'J'J.

VS.

Thomas Youngs Tiavid Youngs Alexander A Youngs Chns. E. Youngs Samuel Youngs, Eva Golliday and Mary E. Holloway Coines now the plaintiffs by Johnston it •Johnson, their attorneys and llle their complaint herein, to quiet Title to ltoal E-tate togoUior with an aflidavit that said defendants Sainuol Y'oungsand Eva Golliday are not rosldents of tho State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given defendants, that unless they bo and appear on the 33d day of tho next Term of tho Montgomery Circuit Court, the samo being tho 14th day of December A. D., 18!) ', in tho Court House in C'rawfordsville, in sald County mid Stiite, and answer or demur to said complaint, the samo will be determined In tholr absence.

Witners my name, and the seal of

8HAI, said court, nnixed at Crawfenls-

'—,—•

villo, this 18th day of Oct A. I). 1892 HENRY H. IIULETT, CliTk.

I TICK OF PETITION TO HE LI. REAL E-TATE. In tho Circuit Court of Montgomery County,

State of Indiana, Novombor term, IK'.) In the matter of Geo. W. Fran-"] els, administrator, of estate of l'robate Lewis 11. Francis, deceased, vs. Cause Lolin Francis, Ada Francis No. 'J,315 and.Maljle F. Francis

To Leila Francis, Aoa Francis, Mable F. T'anels you aro severally hereby notified Umt the above named petitioner as administrator of tlie ostate a'oresaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of .Montgomery county, Indiana, a petition, making you defendants then to, and praying theroin for nil order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to tho estato of said decodont, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment ot tlio debts and liabilities of ot said estato and that said petition, so 111od and pending, is set for hearing oi said Circuit Court at tho Court house in Crawfordsvllle, Indiana. on the 2.'ld Judicial day of the Novombor term, of said court, tho samo being the 14th day of Hoceinbor. 1892.

Witnesss. tho Clork and Seal of Said Court, this S5th day of October, 1892. llKN'RY B. I1ULKTT, Clork.

of a drummer 200 Sample Cloaks at about one-half of their value, which will be closed out at very muck less than their value at wholesale. Great Reduction in

MILLINERY GOODS.

Abe Levinson.

Opposite Court House. First door west of JCline's Jewelry Store.

LARGEST

-THE-

-AND MOST-

Nervous Weakness, amissions, Spermatorrhea, Impotency and all effects o) Abuse or Excesses. Been prescribed over 35 years In thousands of cases is tho only Ileliable and Honest Ask druggist for WOOD'S lio offers some worthless

Before and After. Medicine known. PnosruopiKE. If

medicine in place ofthis, leave his dishonest store, incloso price in tatter and wo will send by return mail. Price, one package $1 six, 15. One will pleaso, six will cure. Pamphlet in plain sealed envelope, 2 stamps. Address,

TUG WOOD CHEMICAL CO. 131 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich. Sold in Crawfordsvllle by Nye Jt, Booe, Sm'th & Stoolo, Motlott & Morgan and all responsible druggists everywhere.

OT1CE TO IIEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Robert Gray, deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court. November term, 18U2.

Notice is hereby given that David L.Tront as Administrator of the estate of Robert Gray, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchors in final settlement of said estato, and that tho samo will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit, Court on tho 1st day of December, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatoos of said estate aro required to appoar ill said Court, and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not bo approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

DAVID L. TROUT, Administrator.

Dated this Eleventh day of Novombor, 18#S.

MAGNIFICENT

-LINE OF-

Furniture and Mattings

ever brought to the city just received at

& Peavy's

Furniture and Carpet Store, 185 South Washington St.

See our Special Holliday Offerings.

IEADQUABTERS

For fine Goods, large assortments and low prices. Also repairing of fine and complicated Watch and Clock Repairing. Gold and gold filled watches, diamonds both loose and mounted, gold headed canes and cmbrellas. Silver plated knives, forks ane spoons.

Fine art pottery, piano and banquet lamps and articles too numerous to mention.

Call and see us, we will be sdad to show you through.

C. L. ROST.

Jeweler, 207 East Main Street.

WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE.

i'lie Great Kug^lish Itemedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of

ant ail Wide-awako workers overywberer ftll I l. "SlIEPP'S photographs of the WORLD'' the greatest book on earth costing 100,000 retail at f.3.95, cash or installments

LI 1/ IJ'C mammoth iilustratod circulars 1

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and terms freo daily outpnt

over 1.500 volumes. AGENTS wild with success. Mr. Tlios. L. MAHTIN, Contrevillo, Texas, clear-

Do you want a kitchen chair or table? Do you want a chiffonier or chival glass. We have them all-in short everything in

FURNITUE

ftSbSUPHOTOHKA PflSJS* "5

Wooster. O., f23 in 40 minutes Rev. LLOWABD MADISON, Lyons, N. Y., $101 in 7 hours a bonanza inagnillcent outfit only $1.00. B"oks OR All.'1'G LO 1) EB1HIBLE't

Another objective point is price. Like the stock, it is popular. Both aro made for every-day people. As we cover thu whole range of the Furniture business, so we do witli a price that will please everybody.

Come test the matter yourself.

Eastman, Sclilacker & Lee.

Indianapolis, Ind.

the WOULD.

PUBLISHING CO., Till Chestnut St., Phlla., Po.» or 358 Dearborn St., Chicago, III.

~PIS0'S~ CURE

For Consumption.

I have been entirely cured of Consumption by Piso's Cure. A year ago the doctor said I could not live till Fall. Now I am able to do a hard day's work.

Mrs. LAURA E. PATTERSON.

NEWTON, Iowa, June 20,1892.

urriiture.