Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 December 1892 — Page 5
An ORDER
Aa0mnTfor everv-SSv
ture
Grand Bargain Sale^
of Cloaka in
$4.90.
Cloak Parlor.
he Review for 1893!
,'Tlie year drawing to a doso has witnessed the triumph of the"democracy throughout the land. The principles of the party are to again prevail the management of the C.ovcrnmm. Democratic men and mrusures are soon to take the place of the party of high tariff high taxes and force bill. THE RF.VIEW, as one newspaper out ot scores of others in Indiana, modestly claims to have aided in bringing about the glorious result, it wll continue, as it has for over a half century, through sunshine and rain, through prosperous and adverse political situations, to be an advocate of the cause of democracy. It desires to further increase its circulation in Montgomery and adjoining counties during the ensuing vear 1893. and for that purpose offers to agents who will canvas for it the following
:-:LLST OE PREMIUMS:FIRST PRIZE.
A splendid GOLD WATCH, with Wnlthem or Elgin movement, stem wind and stem set—a magnificent pocket piece, a superb time keeper. The agent handing in the largest list of subscribers can carry off this watch.
THK RKVIKW and "Weekly Enquirer $2.00 per year.
SECOND PRIZE'.
A beautiful ROAD CART. This cart is manufactured at Elint, Michigan, has special double Kond Shafts, two electric springs, finely graded, and is nicer, neater and better finished than any Cart in the market. The second largest list of subscribers secures the Cart.
THK RICVIEW and Weeklv Sentinel S2.oo per year.
THIRD PRIZE.
A SUIT OF CLOTHES. The agent handing us the 3rd largest list can select the suit, or an overcoat—if he prefers—from Jolly Joel's stock. THE RKVIKW,
REVIEW and either Sentinel or Enquirer for $2.00.
Weekly Sentinel and Enquirer, all for $2.75, or THE
FOURTH PRIZE.
on Carlson's store. The order will embrace
articles for household or personal use, consisting of tinware, towels, stockings, jewelry, pictures, pens, paper, wooden ware and other articles.
FIFTH PRIZE.
Four large STEEL ENGRA\INGS, worth $16, or $4 each. Ihese ire very beautiful pictures, are steel engravings and will make, if framed, splendid house-hold ornaments. The 5th largest list secures these handsome pictures.
All lists of subscribers must be handed in by SATURDAY, JANUARY 7th, 1898 at 2 o'clock p. m. No names received without the money in advance.
FURNITUE
TKN
nhiprtive point is price. Like the stock, it is popular. Both are
12
people. As we cover the whole range of the Furni
business, so we do with a price that will please everybody. Come test the matter yourself.
Eastman, Sell lacker & Lee,
Indianapolis, Ind.
$4.99. ONLY! $4.99.
1 rwka Having purchased a big closed out Stock
c-ty afc a
different
F. T. LI1SE, Publisher.
Furniture.
Do you want a kitchen chair or table Do you want a chiffonier or chival glass. We have them all -in short everything in
Bargain wa will sell for the next
^•mnn «i 9 nn and $15.00, your «hoice in this sale only CLOAK, worth
IT.
A
C'oak
worth from $10 to $15
for only $4.99.
•pfY & Nicholson,
Washington Street.
MAIN AND WALNUT STREETS::
THF. CHEAP GROCERS!
Goods at BeMOnable Price.. A «o.line of
CHRISTMAS CANDIES
„***. Special attention giTen to buying of Countr, produce ot .» Kinds. Give us a call.
CLEVELAND TALKS.
The President-Elect Banqueted by the Reform Club.
NOTABLE DINNER IS NEW YORK CITY.
Mr. Cleveland Warns Democrat* Not to I«o N«"Klr Hul or ,Their Duty A(l(Ireshos by Carl Sclitirz and Others —Spenker Crisp Falls to *peak.
A
DISTINORISHKD
GATHKIUKG.
NEW YOISK, Deo. 12.—The Reform club feaste 1 the next president of the United States Saturday night and scores of leaders of the arty who had contributed to his election. The banquet brought together governors, sena» tors, representatives and members of the democratic campaign committee from nearly everyone of the forty-four states iuj the union. They sat at tables in the concert hall of Madison Square garden and clinked glasses, drank and were exceedingly joyous.
Culled lo Order.
It was S o'clock when president of the clubE. Ellery Anderson rapped for order. Divine blessing was then invoked and the dinner was served. While the dinner was in progress the boxes and galleries were gradually filled and when the last course had been finished there was not a vacant, seat in the house. The dinner over. President Anderson delivered a short address,then stepped to the front of the platform and announced that the next speaker woald be President-elect Grover Cleveland. He did not linish the sentence. As soon as the audience 'heard the words "president-elect" the applause became almost-deafening. As it began to die away Mr. Cleveland arose and the applause was renewed with double vigor.
Mr. Cleveland's AdclresK.
When quiet was at length restored Mr. Cleveland spoke in substance as follows: "A plain feature of this gathering, which I nm 8ure warms the heart of all of us, is our celebration of one of the grandest and most complete victories ever achieved in the struggle for right and justice and our glad greeting of the brightest light of triumph our generation has seen bursting from the clouds of defeat and discouragement. "The national democracy and its allies in political prinoiple rejoice over the defeat of those whose fate is full of instruction and warning. While we find in our triumph a rc•ult of popular intelligence which we have aroused and a consequence of popular vigilance which we have stimulated let us not for a moment forget that our accession to power will find nelthor this intelligence nor this vigilance dead or slumbering. We are thus brought face to face with the reflection that if we are not to be tormented by the spirits which we ourselves havo called up, we must hear, above victorious shouts, the call of our fellow-countrymen to public duty and must put on a garb belltting public servants. "The sentiment suggested by thii occasion which should dwarf all others has relation to the responsibility which awaits those who now rejoice in victory. If we Iredeem the promises we have made to tho voters of our land the difficulty of our task can hardly be exaggerated. Conditions involving most important interests must be reviewed and modified and perplexing problems menacing our safety must be settled. "I am confident the wisdom of the democratic party will be equal to the emergency and base my confidence ujon tho belief that
It will be patriotically true to its principles and traditions and will follow tho path marked out by true Amorican sentiment. Wo should not enter upon our work in the least spirit of resentment nor in heedless disregard of tie welfare of any portion of our party, and the reforms wo contemplate do not involve the encouragement of jealous animonisities nor a destructive discrimination between American interests. "In order that we may begin with free hands we should vigorously oppose all delusions which have their origin in undemocratic teachings or in demagogic attempts to dcceive the people. More catch words, which, if they mean anything, have no relation to sound policy and phrases, Invented to please the ear of the victims of cunning creed, ought not to stand in our wav. Looking beyond all these things we shall find just principles, furnishing a vantage ground from which we can lay out a safe course of action. We should strive to rid ourselves and our countrymen of the Idea that there is anything shabby or disgraceful in economy, whether in public or private 11 e. If extravagance in public expenditure lias prevailed in the past it affords no excuse for its continuance and there is no breach of duty so palpable as tho wa^te of money held by public servants for the people's uses. "Our government was founded in',a spirit of frugality and economy, and its administration should not depart from these lines. We need no glitter nor show to divert our people from turbulent thoughts. Wo have a more substantial guarantee against discontent in a plain and simple plan of rule in which every citizen has a share. In order that this should do its perfect work it is essential that there should exist amongst our people a wholesome and disinterested lore for their government, for its own sake and because it is a heritage belonging to all. '-Tho cultivation of such a sentiment is not only a high duty but an absolute necessity to the consummation of the reforms we enter upon. We shall utterly and disgracefully fail if we attempt these reforms under the influence of petty partisan scheming or the fear of jeopardizing personal political fortunes. They can only be accomplished when unselfish patriotism guides the aspirations of our people and regulates the action of their chosen servants. "We who are to be charged with the responsibility of making and executing the laws should begin our preparation for the task by a rigid self-examination and by a self-purgation from all ignoble and unworthy tendencies threatening to enter into our motives and designs. Then may we enjoin upon all our countrymen the same duty, and then may we hope to perform faithfully and successfully the work intrusted to our hands by a confiding people."
Other .Spoaker*.
Mr. Cleveland was followed by Hon. Carl Schurz, who denounced in strong language what he was pleased to call "the machine," and declaring the result of the late election to be a triumph of the moral forces in politics, which he defined as "that patriotism which subordinates every other consideration to the general welfare, honor and greatness of the country."
Short addresses were also made by Hon. Thomas L. Johnson, member of congress from Ohio Hon. Roger Q. Mills, of Texas ex-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio Congressman Breckinridge, of Kentucky Gov.-elect Stone, of Missouri, and Senator Carlisle, of „Kentucky.
Was Crisp Snubbed
Speaker Crisp was present at the banquet and had prepared a speech for the occasion. He left the. hall at 11 o'clock, however, and said to a reporter that he had not been asked to speak. Speaker Crisp's friends, however, are said to feel indignant aud declare that an intentional affront has been tendered him.
AID MAY BE GIVEN.
Railway Labor Chiefs Confer with the Telegraphers.
PHASES OF THE STRIKE DISCUSSED.
Conductor*, Trainmen atxl Switchmen Mny Join tlio Kanks of the Strikers— Conflicting lUk)orts on the Condition of AHUirs.
AN IMPORTANT CONKKKKNCK. CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—The possibility of the conductors, trainmen, switchmen, firemen and engineers joining the ranks of the striking telegraphers is at present staring the officials of the Rock Island railroad in the face. Friday morning Chief S. E. Wilkinson of the Brotherhood of Trainmen registered at the Sherman house. A short. time afterward Chief 10. E. Clark of the Order of Railway Conductors appeared in the. rotunda. At *3 o'clock Chief Ramsey of the telegraphers and a representative of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid association entered the hotel, and the four gentlemen were soon closeted in the clubrooins. The conference lasted for thrca hours, and Chief Ramsay fully explained the situation. Just what occurred or what decision was reached could not be ascertained, as neither of the parties to the conference would say much concerning it. From other sources a part of the proceedings was obtained and enough to warrant the statement that the telegraphers may not be alone in the fight within the next few days.
Mr. Ramsay's explanation is said to have led his hearers to believe that he had the strike well in hand and it was remarked that he did not seem to be in any immediate need of assistance. It was said, however, that before the other railroad organizations would allow their sister to be exterminated they would give her all the assistance in their power.
Seven Conductors Discharged. While the conference was in session a telegram was received which at least made Chief Clark take deeper interest in the proceedings. It was from Wichita, Kan., and said that seven conductors had just been discharged by the Rock Island officials. No details were given, but it was surmised that the men had been let go because thej* had refused to take orders from nonunion operators.
SiiyK tli© Itoad In Not llatnpf?rel. The Rock Island officials say they are in no way hampered by the strike and that business is going on at the old stand as usual. It is also said that applications for positions are numerous and that the company has already all the instruments clicking that it needs. General Manager St. John said that the gentleman who advertised for operators at the Granch Union hotel was not in the employ of his road and that he did not want any of his operators. The few men who went out, he said, are falling over one another to get back in their old places. The road is working all right and does not recognize any strike.
Kueouraglnjf Telegrams Kecaived. Numerous telegrams were received at strike headquarters during the day and they were of the most encouraging character. Two members of the committee have been sent over the road to apprise the strikers of what is going on. It is said that the company has taken out the instruments where they have no operators so the strikers cannot get information.
Roads Crippled.
KANSAS CITY, MO., Dec. 10.—The four telegraph operators employed by the Rock Island road here are still out Passenger trains are running as usual, but are about one hour late, while freight trains are still more delayed.
WICHITA, Kan., Dec. 10.—Rock Island passenger trains are moving on this division, but they were all late and are running on the orders of depot agents and not of the regular operators. Freight trains are nearly all sidetracked.
DENVKH, Col., Dec, 10.—It is rumored here that the switchmen on the Denver & Rio Grande, and on the Union Pacific if necessary, will strike out of sympathy with the Rock Island operators. The Rock Island Company uses the Union Pacific and Rio Grande tracks to Denver from Limon, Col., and Colorado Springs, respectively, having a contract with the two latter roads which calls for the use of their tracks unless it is made impossible by providential interference. If either of these two roads should refuse to handle the Rock Island trains they will be liable for any loss that the Rock Island may be put to.
Cmined a Heavy Lou.
CINCINNATI,-Dec. 10.—The Sagendorf Iron Roofing and Corrugating Company, at 14 and 16 Public Landing, was burned out. The companies loss will rcach $75,000. upon which there is an insurance of about S50,000. The origin of the blaze is shrouded in mystery.
Weaver's Clean Sweep.
BISMARCK, N. D., Dec. 10.—The official returns of the recount of the vote of Nelson county give a sufficient majority to elect all the Weaver electors. Their pluralities are: Burnet, 15 Williams, 59 Rondestvedt, 88.
Fire in Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 10.—Fire was discovered in the Light Iiorse squadron armory, on Broadway, at 2 a. m. Friday by Officer Shannon. Before the flames could be extinguished, a loss of about 517,000 resulted.
Whisky Taken a Jump,
PEORIA, 111., Dec. 10.—Another advance was made in the price of distillery goods. The advance is ten cents per wine gallon on alcohol and 5 cents per proof gallon on spirits and rectified goods.
Youtliful Murderer Sentenced. LIMA, O., Dec. 10.—Harry Stevenson, the
10-year-old
boy who shot and killed
Edward Randabaugh at McBeth's lake last fall, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the reform farm until he ia of age.
AGENTS.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic Kubstancc. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas« toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers liavo repeatedly told mo of its good effect upon their children."
DR. G. C. OSOOOD, Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day ia not far distant when mothers will consider tho real Interest of their childron, and uao Castoria instead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."
Da. J. F. KINCHKLIOB, Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to mo."
The Centaur Company, TJ Murray Street, New Tork City.
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Jeweler, 207 East Main Street.
-SEE THE BIG LINE OF-
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B. Iv. ORNBAUN.
We want one ineverytown to handle the
Jack Frost Preeajer. A Scientific Machine id!* ^Sc «ntific principle. Save there cost a dozen times a year. It
ORDER YOUR NEW SUIT OF
Colman & Murphy The Leading Tailors, 206 jSast Main atieet."1
H. A. Aacacn, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y.
"Our physician**n the children's department have spoter *fehly of their experience in their outslto practice with Castoria, and although we only nave among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet wearo free to confess that tha merits of Castoria has won us to loolc with favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL IKD DISPKNSULT,
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ALLEN C. Surra, Pres.,
Mass.
DEALERS.
Ts
not mussy
or sloppy. A child can operate it. Sells at sight. Send for prices and discounts.. 2Q
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Murry St., New York