Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 4

A RCOR SHOT,

May nils* tho tarter. 1 tit on«» uvot\ nt.-s tht eiiirtyuient oi' a Suinim: Outlnsr whik* the W,mn pin tVnrrai «ffern «o iiiup.r indueeiiiiMiUj to tin Health-Sucker, liuuter aud Fisherman.

»»Mta

Tor peScViprive jA\atrcr. twites Time fablss-eic.^Vrifj To ^1.

JAS

A

CPOND.Genl-Pavsrj" "'/mlwaumO.wis.

Liebig COMPANY'S

An invaluable product nuidc from^y:.-. tho finest beef the world

Extract of Beef.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

AS THE

Watch your Post Office for Daily Weather report.

Now in stock and finished and made better than ever. Don't le'any one .soil yon one for 1?75 when you can lniy 01

Colioon & Kislier

Ivor 840. Our "KI1)': SULKY PLOW will lift straight up with one lever and one finger. The world cannot show its equal on 20 practical points. TURN 15ULL is the lightest running wagon in the w.-rid. Stop and examine them.

On Hardware. Stovc-s. and Tinware in the citv at

Thousands can testify that we do as we a^ree. For four weeks we hare sold goods at cost. 01 course we cannot always do that, but we can and will show vou a line of spoils as

The iall season is here aiil you. must have a Ileavv Suit, a new Overcoat. Undeiweir and prepare for (old Weather, it is good policy to patronize those who have treated you fairly and vou can trust. Our

Stock is Complete

With the best that can be found, and all we ask is a careful examination, and if we meet your expectations we earnestly solicit a continuance of past patronage.

ONE PRICE CLOTHIER, MERCHANT TAILOR, HATTER AND FURNISHER.

EPH JOEL'S OLD STAND CORNER MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREET

Prices

^ESTOREDI Tiii.T wonderful reimsdy

t» »m a. ns \N eat: Memory, L06S of is rain lv-wr. iii'utincijt*, l\ Manhood, NU'htly Kuit«Mons, Nervoupii'.'f •«,all cirM'.« am? I' »/«-rer i:i Generative Organs of either flex caused I v.'virt :u'.ti..a, vunOiliil error**, excoaulvo ut»eof tobacco,opium or etlm« 1.funis. whim h*aa ti 2nftrrtilt y,

Consumption or InsanUy. Can uo carried in

•v, w-1 11- i* h-w 41 for by mail prepaid. With a 85 order wo f!l v. rM^n

cuiv or refund the money. Sold by ail

jji'tjviii//'"!!*. Afur .•• •»'th'T. Wrlto f..r Mjjf'lral Book sent bim»U 1

lift UUK AMI Afl £ii I siNO. wrapper £?IV1.HK:U fit.. Masonic Temple, CUICAGU For Kale iu Craw fonWvilio, 1 ml., by i*T.\ KK!'.S'V,and

ly

T.

h.

11L Na,SUN, Druggists.

Tali's Ifciitu! Parlors

Sri Wi s: Washington St.. (\'..yc c. nlcv.-i

Mrs, M. L.

-\VE 11 A. YE why,recently purchased the'

liuiid-

tig) Indianapolis. !n I.

The Lavii'ts't and

Best (j(juij]KMl office

in the country.

Teeth Extracted Posi­

tively without Pain.

Crown and Bridge work. German spoken.

A. McReclmie. M'g'r.

Mv'ers & Charni stock of

lias just received the latest ...

Styles in Eall Millinery, and"..':

•. can sell you Hats cheiiper

than anyone.

W

because she pays no rent.

Call and see her.

1

S W 1

IJ Kj

Is our talk now. A full line of heating and cook stoves at prices to make them sell. A mammoth stock of new and second hand Furniture and house furnishings. Bring us vour

.[.Second Hand Goods-

Moved to 126 X. Green St. Don't get in the wrong place.

jj. K. P. Thompson.

PLUMBERS AND GAS FITTERS.

Wo have an expert plumber and make a specialty of piping houses for water privileges. We contract work all over the

County. See us before buying a

-:PUMP-:

Iron 1'limps for deep or shallow wells.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

121 S. Green Street

THE LITE CONGRESS.!

Result of lis Work During the Long

Session Hereinlv Close.l.

Much of Vnltio Accomplished Demor-

riK'v's Kt'dt'iniitlon of l'ltnlROS Shcr111:111 I.iMV, Futlernl lllec!inn I-uw and

Mcliinloy l.iiw All ltrpvuiuil rixiR-nsts Greatly ICcuiuM'd.

The Filly-third congress on Au :. OS ended one of the longest sessions 3:1 the hi.uia-y of. thf ctiuntry and one r!::.r will be remarkable. It is fashionable to abuse legislative bodies, both for sins of omission and commission, and the late congress is no exception to the rule. Much, however, of value has bei accomplished and. still better mv.'h of evil has been prevented. As the Democratic party will be called 011 for an account of its stewardship, it will be well to summarize briefly the won: of the party during the year past. T".e three tilings which the Democratic ry especially promised to do have bee.i done. The Sherman law, the federal election law aud the McKinlt-v hiw have all been repealed. This work has been done in spite of much powerful influences arrayed against it, the Democratic party being compelled at many points to fight the solid Republican party, assisted by traitors in it own ranks. In the darkest days of the republic the Republican party placed on the statute books a law of most dangr.'oi .- tendencies, o. signated to i-'rain itself in power at t' expense of violating one of the most s: cred principles of the constitution. It authorized United States supervisors of elections and deputy marshals to be appointed by the federal courts wholly independent of the tate where the elections were to be held. By this revolutionary and uncoil.- h"ai ...nal act the Republican party for year.'? dominated and controlled many elections in its own interest. Thousands of 111 were arrested without cause and imprisoned within the states of Xew Yoi-k. Ohio and Indiana in a single el-, erion and thus prevented from voting, 'i i" Democratic party promised, if place-i in power, that this abue should no lunger continue. Itkept its pledge and elections throughout the Union are now fr from federal interference. The D. 'uocratic party in congress has repealed the law which, unconstkurionally as tiny claimed, authorized the president- to levy and remit taxes. This great right has been restored to the people's repivsuicatives where alone it rightfully belongs. Another valuable lvforni t. rt'ect-1 by this congress is embodied in the bill of Mr. Cooper of the Fifth Indiana district authorizing the states to tax greenbacks and other United States currency. This class of money has been used for many years as a means for escaping just taxation. Ini.lianians escaped ii by having their funds iu bank nominally investi in greenbacks or United States treasury warrants on the day for assessment.

Banks accomplished the same object in the same way. This crying abuse, which enabled the dishonest to shift the burden of taxation from those most able to pay, has been finally abolished.

Representative Savers, chairman of the appropriations committee, publishes an oiHcial statement showing that this congress has ro'loeeu appropriations to the extent of »»,()•.« In addition to this it has abolished several hundred useless ofhees and greatly ivda —d the expenses of the- treasury department without injuring iis efficiency. Another great reform, which has escaped general notice, is embodied in an amendment to one of the appropriation bills which carries into law the most effective means yet devised for controlling and curbing the power of trusts. It is. in fact, the most stringent law against trusts ever enacted in this country. It replaces the law of tlit- former congress which had proved ineffective.

Another invaluable reform accomplished by this congress is the income tax law, the most effective measure to take the taxes off want and put them 011 wealth. It is confidently expected that the benefits derived from this experiment will result in making the income tax a permanent feature of our revenue system, as it always has been in the most enlightened countries of Europe.

While Democrats do not claim that the new tariff law is all that they expected and demanded, it is generally admitted that it is a vast improvement oil the McKiuley measure.

The full 1111 asure of tariff reform, as is well known, was defeated by untoward causes, against which the

wisest

and best of parties cannot guard. Treachery is a crime that is

not

dis­

covered until it has done its deadly work, and the best appointed armv is helpless if it- comniandiiiLr oHiccr proves untrue to hi- trust. But McKinleyism, at least, is gone, and the country by the new bill is placed several removes from that hideous commercial nightmare. The new bill enlarges ihe frc list, reduces protection 011 -a-arlv all articles, some very greaily, anil at every point improv. predecessor. It is a proud c.m olation to sincere Deino.-rats to

vr

iow

gallantly the battle for revenue re*'inn was fought by the entir pres- uf the paity, by its membership "j house of representatives, by its prcsiii. :ir aud by all of its senators except a candful. The latt.T, aided by a solid Rej .blican phalanx, were able in some me ,, ire to block Democratic intention by :vaeherv to Democratic principles, but rh-ir conduct only serves to bring out in jld relief the fidelity of tile rank a,. I iile of the party.

I11 short, while much of the work of the late congress was positively good, but little of it was bud. On a' full review it will be found thaJ, despite the shameful conduct of certain senators/ this congress has been responsive to the popular will and true to Democratic pledges. Its negative services have been of great value. Many bad bills were defeated, many steals headed off and almost as great service rendered to the people by what was left undone as by what.was done by positive legislation*, laken as an entirety 110 Democrat need feci called on to apologize for the record ot Ins party in the Fiftv-riiird congress.

Commonweal armies were only Republican chickens going home to" roost where thoy were hatched.

Read he following from The Chicago Times and give thanks that tli- Democrats, by the present tax law, have abolished this system of corporate favoritism in Indiana: "The aggregate capitalization of the various corporations combined in the Chicago ga- trust is s3!(,o'.i.",ooo. On this vast capital-nation the gross earnings for ISH3 were s-'.^SO.OOo. and the net earnings were $l,020.SHV,t. Cash dividends aggregating per cent were declared. The aggregate assessed valuation placed upon the properties of the trust was or less than o.vo-thirty-fifth of the actual valui—a shining example of the manner in which tl.c state board of equalization ies 'business.' The same board that committed this infamous discrimination last year is now in session in Springfield. The agents and attorneys of the gas trust are duly represented at the meetings, and there is 110 likelihood that the assessment for IS'. 14 will be any higher than it was lastyear. On the contrary, it- may be lower, while individual taxpayers will have the valuation of their property raised to cover the deficiency."

The following, from theVt. Louis Republic shows that the people of Illinois have yet to fight the battle for tax reform which was won in Indiana by the Democrats in "The Illinois state board of equalization must go. I11 inaugurating the light for revenue reform in that state, which has since been waged in every campaign aud at every sessii*i of the Illinois

the

as­

sembly, The Republic declared that 110 scheme of reform which did not involve tlii-abolition of that body as at present constituted would ever be found to lie practicable to correct the present aud growing evils in the manner of making assessments and laying taxes. Tinequalization board has fought a hard battle for its own perpetuation and. sustained aud supported by the wealth and influence of all the great corporations of the state, it has succeeded, at owh recurring session of the assembly, in iiefeating in committee the bills aimed at the reform of the revenue svstein,"

Each year marks an increase of negroes who leave the Republican party. The colored man is fast finding out that the only use that party lias for him is his vote. The colored vote kept the Republican party in supremacy in tiiis country for a quarter of a century and the negro's reward was paid in unfulfilled promises. When the colored race becomes more independent with its vote, that vote will wield a greater influence for good government. The black man sees this, and tile more intelligent ones of the race are refusing to be longer driven to

polls in herds like cattle

are driven the slaughter.—Kansas City Times.

The Republican party during its long control legislated exclusively in the interest of the capitalistic class. Protection itself, tile Republican fad and fericli, is nothing but a mass of cla-» legislation, all its favors going to those who need them least and none to tho-e who need 'hem most. Such laws are trust-breeders and the powerful corporations thus built up finally grew so stronir as to defy both congress and president. The contest now 011 is to test the

Thomas Bracket Reed is afflicted with the presidential ambition to such an extent as to really consider himself a candidate. Bur to go no further, it miglir as well be understood that 110 man who wears a "bellyband" can ever be president of these United States.

The Republican parry lights shy of the income tax issue. Irs state platforms are universally silent and show that while not daring to condemn they are afraid to oppose. "Though he would nor play false," says Lady Macbeth. "yet he would wrongly •win."

Republican financial policies filled the country with millionaires at one end and tramps at the other. Democracy, while pledged to sound finance, would introduce a system thai would give I equal rights to all and special privileges to none.

Commonweal movements were unheard of until 30 years of Republican misrule had made the country ripe for them. Democracy can't undo in a year the mischief of three decades, but if kept in power will eventually bring the nation back to first principles'

Anyone who imagines that the Democrats are discouraged and will make a spiritless campaign will find himself I mistaken. The parry is .preparing for one of the most vigorous oli'-year coutuats of its historv.

Thanks to the Democratic party therej

w'll

he an honest vole and a fair count'j I this fall in Indiana. The Republican Dorseys and Dudleys can 110 longer jilav their vile games nor can corporations control the timid voter.

The panic was the result of Republican misrule and vicious legislation I tending over a long period. After stealing tin.- horse they tried to have the Democracy arrested and convicted of the crime.

Senator Voorhees denies the reports that lie will be unable to make speeches this fall. O11 the contrary he expect* to be heard at many places aud is preparing for 1111 unusually vigorous canvass.

Thd splendid school book law, now in operation in Indiana, was the work ot the Democratic parry. Likewise the new ballot law, the new tax law and various other reformatory legislation.

JTo party over had so proud a record' of great reforms as ^lie Democratic parrv of Indiana. "Bv their works shall ye know them, and Indiana Dcniocracv points to its works.

While Democrats admit that the new

Chairman Wilson sounded the Democratic keynote in his great speech at Martinsburg. Along that line Democrats will fight, if it takes all fall—and winter.

Republicanism has often been tried and always touud wanting—the offices, It still wants the offices, but, the people I don't want it.

The tramp came in with the Republican party.

Mis, V/, J, Roach, Kilboume,

That Tired Feeling

Ioss

of appetite, su-i itUfrsness, and contmu Ilcnclntlifc iroublctl :.ie yreaUy. Last April

OGCTS

rp

Savsaparilla

concluded to try llooii' Sarsaparilla and now n.y troubles are all onc-. I gave Hood's Sarsaparllla to lay baby, Shiiij., for sores 011 lii.s body, and It cured him IIks. W. J. ]iOAr n.

retires

Hood's Pills aro U'irciv veeetiiblii 25a

DOCTOR

THE EUROPEAN SPECIALIST

Kri'e from the Leading Hospitals o|| liennanv. England airl France.

W I IS IT

CKAW FORDSYLLLE.

si- tkmBEli mm

7?i

1

I 1 I

lx *_•' 1

From now regularlv everv four weeks..

Ki':--

ques­

tion whether this country shall be governed by the trusts or the people. Democracy champions the latter: Republicanism remains with its old friends.

a a as

two years curable diseases of the

Eye. Ear. Nose. Throat. Stomach. Kidneys and Bladder.

CATARRH, EPILEPSY AND TUMORS

:V 1'ositi.velv cured, no Failure.

Curd.

Tor llvi- yi'iirs iloeioi- was clinical nssbstuul at the Women's llosi..itnls in Odrmnny mid l'fiuice. Iiuriiic that limo hi lina tli" care or imn'c than five tlmus,mil cnscs of diseases of \vimi'ii in every possible

"niM'

Youiik ruiil mi'l-3i-- at:i±il nicii who arc sull'oriiiL- lrmn nervous exhaustion and debility, impaired memory, low spirits, irritable trmpor, ,'uid th" thousand and on derangements 01 mind nd body Dial result from unnatural ovil habits, contracted threLii ignorance, cured hy electro vacuum treatment such hfiliits II 110*1 cured result in loss of manly power, wreck the constitution and sometimes produce softening of tie brain, epilepsy, paralvsis, and evu dread insanitv.

1 ill-. IMiciiil, will be pleased to see vou whether you lalie treatment or not. Ho holds all professional dealings s:neilv confldential. Nocaseso bad that h- cannot 'it ELI liVE Oil cn i-:.

Examination Given Fr eein every case. Gonsultati onin German. English and French.

I.ifV is not Utim »uoucli tor nnv ojh* man to I»*arn ail there to Irani of an of but ])K. IIANSI.M AIU ha givtMi liisontiro tinu

1

ali In* lifi' ri Lm'-i work to tli«» suMv of the afoovo I mm uf ili-«»ast?s. Thoivf«in? h«- will cutv wh^ro li'Ts fail, llotiu.' atMro^.

HK. IIA NSLM AIII.

l.'ottace row Av\.

I, III1TII

1

law is not all they demanded on the tariff question, they insist that it is a great improvement over McKinlevis-ni. The rest will be made right in time.

f'hloago.

A

On Earth!

Arc the lime pieces oftcrcd fur sale the

Jewelry Store, at prices that make them the Great­

est Bargains ever offered. 1 Silvers will save money

remembering1 the place.

I S W a ii it

Wells" llonsier Poultry powder. A positive and speedy cure for cholera, shapes, roop and all diseases of chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys Is composed ot the purest and best drugs obtainable and is tin best egg producer known. The price of one lowl invested in this remedy will ward oil' disease from the whole llock. Price -'Sets. Sold by Nye & llooe.