Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 May 1895 — Page 2

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AT i'OHNIKS.

M. K.

*I- i..vi U!•. riio.MI'^UN

i)i,9DF5i,TESMt)il\iO :.

LAWYERS.

WUido a ^'vutTui priuHiia* iu *Ui Court?. Ufltrr over Smr.b StoeW'V drug store. south ubhm^vou Mn oU jja

\v. i* \vi t. w. r.iu NI-

PAUL & BRUNER

A 1

.ITU"

s- At

0 uUtM

leuet»e tkt a bni\

\V rep: ^un tho ll id. Ohio Farmers. .ami sev-l'-mpanies.

A Si.Cv.la.IV. Cont.ni'nt eiucen elite

UUNs.

6 PER CENT.

Per fWiUMtn. I'.nynM with lirivjie o: it ft

fiuuuurh ,«*f the

ivjiep* of paylnc

.1. URI'x^ *N. M. D.

Veterinary

fin:

S .1. bit I

SHlC'.i!

yVhaM'-var* *t

OV^R '/AWK MA-

VORIS & STILWELL

I '2 INSt'U.NNCi: ACKN'I'S.

FARM INSURANCE

?100

oivall.

«iay iiiierr?t jiayrneru.

C. W, WIGHT.

\v. I.K1-:

MORGAN & LEE.

-:-GE»ERAL INSURANCE AGENTK-

At Lowest tales.

AlKl iiAC'lS OF TITLE

l''urnisheii nn short notice. C1TV and Alt L'lK »1*i:il'l for sale. Ollli--: l!lo-:k. N., Wfishihi.'ti!i stroet t': A I.-r l-v !!••. In-I.

I). 'A MRT A\'M. M. HKKVES, CHAS. I)

WHITE, REEVES & OREAR

TORNEYS AT LAW

V/a hi

)o u: iu sun]., P':

KAdT MAIN STUKLT. ir^p amount of homo niom-y to

can',

to $lu,(.«XJ, iroin to t»jL»

inn «*iiy proj'erty. ALso lor Miniuor .of ,f?irms and city.resiMill.

iii*Lre and

Den! is

'•iiiury otiek'".

'.rarln.-ite .ji On-i luc.-igo ,,- 1 ...its ..-t.-es ..1 It..meMl'- A i, orFP \ivor M• tl• 1.1 *V: Mor-gnu F. M*--'ii .-T-©a- Main sti i-ol. I Mlrnifry livery ainijlo. Mnrk«.

Monev to: Loa,11

W :ii p:iyiiion»'s» an«l tunc to »tut hoi rowor. In-» th«v lnu-t-nl. I^thor rr.-Hl or i-'-rt»una! nnt"«

C. W. BURTON,

"i-o Consumpt ive: nnt Fcetote nn.i 'iirner-s Giii^er I»«-hiiity. In-

HINOERC O W'

latifitii ui.d I'uin. O'ic. i»n"v nirp f.r C'*.r«is.

lin lii »irr*- KnelUh IMnntond RrnniL

'ENNYROYAL PILLS

Original find Only Ccnuiiio. A SATE. a5rat rrllnble. taoics ft** g\ I'rujfeUt 7'. I

\f II* N.-i

in |{o«! an1 metallic with hlu'' riKt-t.ii, Take Vw

nt» ollior. HRTUN*

dangetou* NNHNTUU'

tK/n* umt tmtr.iti nn.

ai Uru^vift*. ornonl l«».

Iu ^tAll)|S fr |.a?iictilarM, t'-»t)iu«claU mil Kellef f«r

bv return

MHII. lO.OOO r'--t5iiw»nittlfl. iV.imr /'n hli'lii'«t rv' uvmlcal (V,MuilUon S^uur^ Lc-cai Ltiucfiiels, I'iillttUu., i'u.

-CALL AT-

"Tlio: Grand'

'$f And see all the Latest Styles in

Spnng 1'ootweur. Uciiiember we

keep nothing but the Le^l.*--

Youipaiifllribby.

J3 youth "Washington hjt.

The Boaton Star

Bays Pr Kaufman's great book on dis

eases. its causes aud home cure, with fine colored plates, is the best work ever published. A copy will be sent free to anybody who sends three 2-cent stamps,

to paypostage, Boston,

to A. P. Ordway & Co.,

tt r. biwd ...

fcieii ad Itsvr

Rk\'I!:w.

F. T. LUSE.

TSIIMS or i'.T«n:Ki"r:oN.

One year, in the conntv CiHye.tr,out of the con Inquire at OIV.cc for A

1 10

vertttu«"ue

MAY 4, 1895.

THE SILVER QUESTION.

Ar. Argument in Favor of Free SilverInternational Agreement Nc*. Necessary.

T! I'nited Stales' g.vernuVt%:7 in the .!ernoni!r/, itii:i silver, in 1 7:!,. fastened upon the laboring and .- ducing classes the condition which en!-

in11• mtin their .vi.ie tpr(:ul pnU'erinL: and dipti'-ss a' the resent limi'. ar.il ph" should l»' une .of thi-.tirs-t nutiojs ti uiovo iij relit v11jii her pe'iple from the \vroiijf-collia '.11cd aauinst then..

The Kiiruuieiit. thuuirh a ciiininon (inc. that tlio JI 'liiH'i! tat^s tioviTRnu'Sit could nut exe.-p: in em.junetioii with til.* lt» i[]i 121^- n-itlnns (if the ()ld Wurld. maintuiii a sound tiri:tneial sttin. with the free coinau'i

of silver estitlilisheil. i?

without foui.datioii. The banker, tho bond-holder, the millionaire and their hired cohorts, are maUini thi^ ar^uincut l.uiiy with the hope that the already impovei i? lied masses may be still further deceived, i,i,d the restoration of tiieir rights longer delayeri. as every day's delay adds to the id uotten ^ains o'' the rich and more tirmiy rivets upon the poor their poverty.

As lonf as uur resent system of tinance is continued, the rich will srow rapidly richer and the poor rapidly poorer.

The United .States and .Mexico alone can .-afely lead the world in the establishment of uuivers.il bimetalism, and as against the rest of the world, maintain the parity of the two metals at a ratio of l-i1-.- or 11i to 1 Why? Tile leading nations of Lurope are consuming and not producing nations: they are import inu. not exporting nations: as nations, they are largely in debt and pay larfje amounts of interest, annually. When compared with the United States and Mexico, they are not tjold aud silver producinu' nations. Not only this, but their per capita indebtedness is about four-fold the per capita indebtedness of the United Stages, and about live-fold that of .Mexico. In iSlHi (ireat liritain arid Ireland, the German States. France. Norway. Sweeden. Denmark. Italy, i'ortuical. Spain and Greece carried an average pt-r capita indebtedness of more than c'00. Their average imports, in excess of their evports, amounted to more than ninety six millions of dollars per nation while on the other hand, the United States aud Mexico hnve a lar»o excess of exports over imports, these being producing rather than consuming nations. Great lSritaiti and

Ireland ak tie are required to import from al-rofid annually more than four hundred million dollars of the world's products.

'lliere is anotti"r question which bears directly upon the ability of the "nitod States and Mexico to maintain parity of the two metals without joined by the other leading of the world. As the popu'ation "eral nations of the world inratio should the amount which tho business is to

1, trjR

P/-.RKI,. '('S \lF.' BALSAM {.'••air.ita- :i hair.

1 roijii't'c a if.x'.iri.utl ^.'r-nvth. icvcr Fails to Restore* Gray T.r«v.i* to i?a Youthful Color. C' ir»r«t 5CtUp v: ?'.uSr liiUin^. .V.'v.n.jui -l.'R'.r T» uirai-'.i

b"i ,"1 nationof the f.s crease, irr- V. of money be conducti'4': the woaltli o-? .• and was mea^-nre-^-ard. composeii' of hf. Since the dem/sptusi, wealth of the nation

Woe increased. Up to 1ST: nation rested upon, by a bimetallic stand th gold and silver 'ion of silver, the been measured and as priactically rekewise has iniuercial other sell to

by a single gold atandar?. mary money has been duced one half in amount,. .K there been a shrinkage in tvalues, practically, one half. words, the farmer lute to raise aitt twice the quantity of his pro»»a^ pay a debt as he did prior to the d«miwv

iti/ation of silver: and. likewise, the dao' laborer has to do practically twice the amount of labor to earn the sanio amount of money. The United .States as a nation is rapidly increasing in population and material wealth, and there is a correspondingly strong necessity for an increase rather than a decrease, in the amount of tho circulating medium. We have a country rich not only in its agricultural products, but in its mineral wealth. In l(r!8'.1 thn world's annual product of gold and silver was: Gold, 1 !21,058,*J5S dollars: silver, LOO,510.150 dollars. Of this amount the United States and Mexico alone produced 55.2 per cent. When it is borne in mind that the necessity among foreign nations, for a sullicient amount of primary money with which to transact their business and pay their debts, is more imperative than with us: and when it is further borne in mind that we are a producing and not a consuming nation: that our per capita indebtedness is less than one fourth that of the leading nations of

Kurope: not only this, but that United possess eral product from which tho world's primary money 13 made, the fears to bo entertained from the free coinage by tho United States government fades away and vanishes as the molting snow

States and Mexico actually ,., more than one-half of the min-

before tlio hot rays of the noonday sun. Our system of finance for the ust twenty years. iegii'ilie:-s of parts, his begotten a horde of nabobs. stockbrokers, margin de-Uers ..nd money changers, 1,o ,ivt• otl the sweat and toil oi liO la ml, produce not hint and yet bask in the sunshine of luxury and o.-ise ami rove I in their wealth earned by other hands. 1'l.e drones of the hive have been placed in the possession of

the honey, and unless stopped and

THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

A test of the Monroe doctrine, it would si-em. is soon to be made. The Monroe doctrine is a policy or doctrine advocated originaiiy by President MonI roe that foreign nations should have no ixovernihg power nor ownership in any I of the States, pr .vinces or territory on this hemisphere, or more specitically on the Centra! and South American countries. It would se

oretical and not always practical These South American provinces often need ciuisti'idng. They frequently f.iii to show the proper treatment and respect they should to foreign nations. Chili for instance, came very near, during President Harrison's administration, in volvir.g tl.U country in a war with it and just now En-rland is seeking a settlement with Nicaragua, which 1 cause a violation of tho Monroe trine. TI at country is indebted to Lngiand. aud the latter country proposes to make her liquidate. Monroe doctrine notwithstanding. And there is surely nothing wrong in this determination. If necessary Kugiand will take a small slice of the country in payment.

In any civil process if an individual will not pay a just debt the law authorizes force if necessary to bring around a settlement. So in thU case Knglaud proposes to use force if necessary, and there is nothing unnatural iu her determination to do so. We as a nation, would act similarly probably if so situated. The Monroe doctrine provides nothing in cases of this kind, and there seems much more in the theory of it than in the practice. The ideas held by an administration (30 or 70 years ago it is plainly evident will not do now, ana the North American republic cannot in reason disapprove of any '."(Torts being made by a foreign power to honorably collect and secure that which rightfully belongs to it,

THE NEW PROPOSED RAILWAY.

The old project of bvilding a railroad from Cleveland to St. Louis, the line of which if constructed, would pass through this county, has been revived. We trust it can and will be built. It would add to'our business, and would increase our taxable property. We have little faith in it, however. This is one of the roads the late John Lee was constructing—on paper. Most or all of his roads were built that way. .lames Cable, of Lafayette, is mentioned as president. The question is. who is Cal.de, and has he and will he put money into the enterprise'.' Ornamental ollicers and stock-holders won't go anymore in this ago of facts and progress.

The fact that an individual will len his name, not his money, to an enterprise wont go now. People are not to be deceived by such schemes any more. hey want indisputable evidence that be is risking his cash before asking othei people to do so, aud they must be convinced that tin projectors are thoroughly in earnest in the work. We trust that tho road will be built, but would not advise the people to vote any subsidies whatever for it unless under the very strongest conditions securing thern that it will be. i.

CHICAGO ENQUIRER.

A rie,7 democratic daily and wceklv newspaper bearing the above title, is 0011 to begin publication in that city.

sVrv -'o the sale of the Herald, the party btufCo organ tcrepresent its principles, amV JS u'ould loolc like tho time was propstfwus for the ntarting of such publication. The party has many thousands of voters in tha'J city and a nowspaper conducted with vim and ability certainly should be abla to succeed. The K1r1uuvr.it is stated, will advocate free trade, and on the money question will favor bimetalism, and very generally will be in accord with the ideas of a majority of the party in the west.

HIGH LICENSE.

In tins State we know nothing about) th" matter of high liconse demanded from the proprietors of saloons, com pared to what they have to pay in many cities of Illinois. In Elgin, Illinois, the saloon keepers pay a license of £1.000 per year: in Danville JS00 per year, and in many cities ami towns of the State a license fully as high as the above figures tho is demanded of saloon men.

1 it 1 a 1 a

week and was put to work last week, Expressions by many citizens say that

and a useless expenditure of the monov of the tax-papers. Hut then what are tl.ey going to do about it?

CLEVELAND'S FINANCIAL IDEAS. The reason the democracy of the west have lost contidence in Cieveland'6 linancial ideas, is that they universally coincide with the monopolists, bondholders and speculators of the east. These men are strictly for themselves and the crowd surrounding them, and have no interests in other parts of the country. They live to operate strictly

on the necessities of the people and

produce nothing, unless it be panics in

stopped quickly, the working bee must the money market. We all remember live upon the cuinb. what a struggle it was t" have Congress '1 lie restoration of the silver dollar to repeal the Sherman purchasing srve: its primitive ower ano glory, with the ,ct u. tin? summer 1 SOo. W

free eoii.aut of silver, is the remedy and •, bcr that Cut gross was called S|n ial t! United Slates, if necessary, should session for this purpose, that tne L'P silend all other nations in undoing the dent strongly uracil its repeal, and .ve wrtui^ which it perpetrated iu the out bv his utterances that a healthier destruction of more than one-hall the primary money of the people.

M. E. C:.onrKi.TK.u.

A i*TKK he is through with the big law

to be largely the-| with which he is connected as an

attorney at Richmond. Ind., ex-Presi-dent Harrison, it is said, will go east for a season His friends, no doubt, consider that it is time to begin working his boom for the nomination for President in 'Ho. that he has delayed tne matter now too long, an I has permitted

Mclvinley through his "invitations" here and there to get advantages of him

Deafness Uannut he Cured

liv local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inti allied condition of the mucous lining of the Kustachiau Tube. When tiiis tube is inthiined you ha"e a iumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it i^ entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inHamed condition of the mucous sur

faces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh') that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars: free.

A curious ad was that inserted the other day by a one-legged New Yorker, lie wanted to tind a man minus tho other leg and with a foot of the same size, so that they could make one pair of shoes answer for both.

EIGHT AM) NINE PER CENT

Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on JOHN M. Scnci/r/, Grawfords vilie.

The Discovery Saved His Life.

Mr. G. G. Cailloiiette. dri.ggist. l!eaville, 111., says "To Dr. I,ing\ New Discovery I owe my life. Was taken with la grippe and nit all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was g.vt up and told I could not live Having Dr. King's \ew Discovery in my s'ore 1 sent bra bottle and began its se ma! liom the lir.-t dose began to get better, and after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." (let a free trial at Nye it liooe's drugstore.

Francis looiire, the Liverpool bellman or crier, who is to retire from business after sixty years' work, has cried 1,'30,000 lost children in his time.

How Unpleasant.

It is to see a beautiful chilli's face disfigured with vile humors, bursting through the skin in pimples, blotches, and sores, and sadder still, when the young and innocent are laughed at and twitted in all such cases. Parents should give them that good and puro remedy, Sulphur Litters, which will search and drive out of the blood every particle of humor. —Health Ja/ett-.

Ullicial estimates place the value of fa'in animals-horses, cattle. mules hogs and sheep-in the United States at no less than ?l,'Sl.'. .lir),,'iO'j,

Piheumatism Cured.

Itheumatism is canned by lactic acid in the blond attacking the librmis tissues of the joints. Keep your blood pure and healthy and you will not have rheumatism. Hoods Sarsapanlla gives the blood vitality and richness and tones the whole body neutralizes the acidity of the blood and thus cures rheumatism.

Hood's l'llls are the best after-dinner pilis, assist digestion, cure headache.

City Marshal Trickey, of Portland, Me., displayed his authority recently

they consider this purchase unnecessary ordeiing a glass-blower out of a store window, as he "drew a crowd."

For all kinds ot reliable Insurance sf'e C. A. Miller & Co., 118 \V. Main St. tf

fJM*

ren .-in-

state of atYairs financial matters would soon occur, and that prosperity would at once, or soon be noted over the country. Tho net was repealed, but tho public has failed to see any brilliant evidences of the return of pros peritv since that time, and the only part of the country especially benefitted by it was Wall street. Is it any wonder then that the views of the President on tinancial matters are received with much doubt and iiulilVerence?

F, J. CHI.NK.Y IT Co.. Toledo, O..

"ifSold by Druggists, 75c.

asmmt mmnm mmm

%mmi

I. v»

I (till -Aliio'Ste.-iit

The Ivorett

The 1 owing was the form of ticket used i,

Ward I admission to his lecture on tin: Murmnnv

Hundreds of useful articles for presents at locand higher.

cheaper than any man on earth iTyo'ii Will only give" me a chance.. give away Tables. Cloti.es Racks and Ironing Boar®-

Carlson's lOc Sto

mmm

ADMIT BEARER

And One W ife.

For you are free at all tunes to call and ve wi!-. ifo. pleasant for you by showing the

Latest Style Clouds On the Market!

5»—• Uui' ,Cai'pe,L lep:inment is or. the boom, ('all ,iid'e\autj these Ciootls. Yours Truly,

Zack Malioriuiy&Suiis

uuuuuu uuiuu

GRAND SPRING OPBNIN

RUBEJ'J BATE? PE PI

WeVv Washington street, luliatKipoli*. 1 ii-li um.

KING- OF TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

Our magnificent and well selected stock of Spring and Novelties in fine tailor-made Clothing is now read)- for your inland we would kindly ask that you examine our line before j. a dollar for Spring Clothing, as we are showing the largest .. selected line ever shown in this city, comprising' all the latesties in Imported and Domestic Fabrics. SEE OUR WINDOW. NOTE OUR PR.cf .:,v S.00 I'.uy-j hoiee of our »*uit- $ltuH P»uy.- 'Jn*i**•«.! »u 1*2.50 Hijvs Ch'»iv of Our 531' Suit- l»uv* i.'MOUM ^f Our* X'^'uporh Liu" i.»f Trou^cr.-s from .fjj.."!) »fi.0T .:o uot th» pluct*.

RUBEN'S J'.ATKS IIOI-SK MISFIT PA

(jxolcl o- or Si

DO YOU WANT SHOES That Combine St,

'•rtv:

Oil I Till V,

U.JL. WATID.

v!iYou do not need a ticket to pass yourself into .ami examine our beautiful lino ot

Furniture Stovi^

into U'ul «lQ,j

Comfort and Dura

ity?

Washington Sir

-or) To.

C. BARNHILI

Funeral: Director: and: I

tot

..f kept in Atock—fri.m the '-lif.ipcHt to Un- nio-t

WHITE AND BLACK FUNERAL OARS

Willis

iV MftOiimvn.

Willis

Opposite

Cot"

mbalniE

PRICES ALWAYS REASONABL

Die r.uyd l.tn-Kliir I'root (Jinve Vault. ni.-„ i„ „r.„ I'.iiifrti I "I.J S.'iith (.^Itinglon Htrwt. K.-siik-iii JOHN 13. SWANK, AHsifitaiu.

om.'f in iifw

tlS.bouth asbmgioii ^trf K.

wmmcia

REPEAT IT TO YOURSELF!

& Mc.ljMiowii.'

I vorettc

[•ifti

I vorett

I'Itture is made only at the Willis Gallery anfi'

ever made, and cost you no more than the ordinar\ pictures iW

by others. C,all at our studio and see samples.

W illis & McOuo\Vi

Makers of the Ivorette. Main street, over Jake Joel's store-

I'ictii.

iV Mdjhiown, Ivoivlte

rictm

Hue