Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1896 — Page 2

ATTOHNIES.

CL01H'K[JTER & IUVIS

ATTORNEYSATLAW

Will do a general prncticelu allCouriB.

£QceoverSinith & Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.

M. W. BBUNER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Huislii"?-' Ill all tin- ''onrts, anil nettlcnie of ilPCBili'iits •••stal'is promptly iitU'iulfM to. Offliv ov.'r Maliorucy's liarilwars store.

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At Law

—AND

General Insurance.

(Succosaor to C. W. Wright.'

Office with Histine it Ristine,

and

4 Fisher Building.

Money to: Loan

With pftyn)on time to suit borrower. Iutcrest Kither r»»il perwiml oourity K«''»*pt«"J. All illfjuinos''hoftrfuUy ajtsw ere!. ..

C. W. BURTON,

over kiiun'a .Tewolry Store.

w. w.MOKOAN. W. L. LEE

MORGAN & LEE,

-:-GENEML INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. Offleo: Orubauii llloek, N. Washlhgton street

C'rawfordsvllle, Iud.

C. W. BURTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Will do a general law business In Montgomery and adjoining counties. .Special attention given to conveyancing and tho settlements of decedents estates. ODlco ovor Mat Kline's

Jewolry store.

MILLINERY.

You can buy an elegant

SpringHat

'Of Miss Kenyon for $2.00 and upwards, spring and summer Styles. Before buying call and see

MISS KENYON

Her sto:k of Millinery is the finest for the least price. With Myers & Charni, Campbell corner.

A...

nn

IJ DIRECTIONS,

wATAR

for using

PI!rEL7s'l!JH| CREAM

r^£4MB^Jl

CURES

HAY-FEVER

BALM

Applva particle of Uie balm directly into tho nostrils. After a momont draw a on a through tho nose. DBO three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S CREAM HALM opens and cleanses the Nasal

Passages, Allays Tain and Inflammation, heals tho sores, protocts the membrane from colds, restores tho senses of taste and smell. TLi halm is quickly absorbed and gives relief t-t once. Prlco 50 cents at Druggists or by mall.

ELY BROTHERS, 5« Warren St., Now York.

J. L. PURSELL

PRACTICAL

Carriage and Baggy Repairer

Repaiuting A

NEW WORK TO ORDER.

Corner Lafayette Pike and Grant Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS

CO.

W. P. SWISDBK, Proprietor. Manufacturers of

Blevator Enclosures, Window Guards, Settees, Wlro Chairs, Flower Stands, Ofllce Railings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wlro Goods of all description. OrderspromptVy.attended to. ,, ,. Office, 47Jtf south Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

TTTAVTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or W 'ladles to travel in Indiana for established, ellable houso. Salary $780 and expenses.

•tiady

position. Enclose reference and seir adrirAHsed stamped envelope. The Dominion CoXany^ird floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, ill.

It pays to tradeat the Big Store.

THE REVIEW.

BY-

T.

S E

TIBH 6 0» 80BSCBIPT10*.

One year, In the county. Oneyear,oulofthe county, Inquire at Office for Advertlinerates.

:•/'Vi For Surveyor, IV M. llUCKKi:. For Assessor.

*1 00 1 10

JUNE 20, 1896.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Judge of tile C'irrult Court. JKRE M. WKST. For 1'rosecitiiiK Attorn*c. W lU'KToN l-"or Representative, ..

DAVID M'ALlfc 1'i:K For Clerk. WALLACE SI'ARK-

..'..'v

For Treasu'"!-. ](. T. .MERRILL. For Recorder. GEORGE W. KKF.D

For Sli* IT

Tl.WID CANINE. Fur Coroner. 1M: SilOTTS

T. N. MYKK.S.

For i.'ommisHiou'ir,

-.M

Di*tn*'t.

.1A F.S W. FOSTER For Commissioner, 3d District, A LKN uncus.

UNION TOWNSHIP DEMOCRATS

Call to Select Delegates to the State,

Congressional and Joi it Senatorial ConventionThe democrats and thoBC* wishing to meet with them, of Union township, will assemble in the large court room on Saturday, June 20, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting nine delegates to tho State convention to be held on June 21 and nine delegates to the congressional convention to be held at Frankfort on July 30, also thirteen delegates to the joint senatorial convention to be held at Frankfort on the same day. Upon the same day precinct committeemen will be chosen to fill vacancies. •-.-.-'A CHARLES A. BOWERS,Chairman.

SUCCINCTLY STATED. Concerning the very much discussed financial question, and the silver feature of it, wo have never seen the truth regarding it more accurately and succinctly stated in a few lines than that from the pen of Prof. Ridpath, the historian. Don't fail to read it carefully. Here it is: "There is just one great questior. before the American people and that is whether they will be compelled by the international gold conspiracy, having its bifurcations in London and New York, to transact their business, and in particular to pay their debts with a cornered dollar worth two for one, fraudulently substituted for the dollar of the law and the contract, or whether they—the people—will reclaim their right to transact their business and pay their debts according to the terms of the contract and according to justice.

A GREAT FALSEHOOD.

"It is said by the emissaries of the gold propaganda that they who advocate the restoration of our coinage and money to the exact condition which it held prior to the act of 1873 are dishonest that they wish to coin 50 cents' worth ot silver into a dollar and compel creditors to accet that in lieu of an honest dollar. Than this, there never

waB

0ANDIDATES ON THE STATE TIUKET* The deniuiToticState convention assembles at Indianapolis ou June24th.

a

greater sophism and falsehood. What the people desire, and what they intend to do, is to coin a hundred cents' worth ef siver, that is a dollar's worth—that is 371# grainBof silver—into e. dollar, and by that act to break the corner of gold and reduce the exaggerated purchasing power of that metal to its normal standard. "If any man shall dare say that 371# grains of pure silver are not a dollar's worth let him be challenged with the question whether that amount ot uncoined silver will not purchase as much of the average of twenty-five of the great staples of the American market, including real estate and labor, as the same silver would purchase 25 years ago. Let him answer that truly or forever afterward hold his peace. As a matter of fact the uncoined silver in the American dollar will buy more of tho average of our great staples that the same would buy in 1875."

THIS CONGRESS*

The present Congress wbieh has about closed its career will in after years be remembered as one of the most useless, worthless and extravagant I known for the past quarter of a century.

Rank partisanship, expensive appropriations, and a do-nothing policy, have distinguished it from the start. To perpetuate the republican party, to run its hands into the U. S. Treasury and take from it wrongfully millions of money for useless purposes have been its distinguishing features.

THE Harrison-New republican crowd seems to be fast going down the road to obscurity politically. At St. Louis they cut a very Bmall figure compared to four yearB ago, being vastly overshadowed by the Ohio republican leaders. The loaves and fishes to the Iloosier crowd seem destined to be tew for some time to come.

There eeetus to he no doubt about the democratic Stnte convention tle.lirir.g for free Bilver, arid three-fourths of the voters of the fctate are for free eiivtr Candidates for positions on the Statei ticket arc- springing up ou every hand. Among the available candidates up to date, who have announced themselves, or are being urged by their friends to make the race, are:

Governor—B. 1*\ Shively. South Bend J. G. Shanklin, Evausv.lle Judge Zollars. Ft. Wayne A. G. Smith, lndtanup" (.Its W- D. P.vnuni, Indianapoiis.

Lieutenant-*.' jvernor,—D. I-. Al!n Frankfort. Secretary of State—(\ e'.nian, Sullivan J. G. Ollut, Trafalgar, Johnson county Mason Niblack. Vmcennea.

Auditor of |Slate—AVm. Ernst, Wells county Joseph Fanning, Indianapolis Genres W. Duke, Kokuuio (J H, Allen, Anderson.

A ttomey-General Marion Grillith, Vevay C.J. Kolmyer, Columbus. Treasurer Morgan Chandler. Han­

cock county. Superintendent of Public Instruction

—C

.W.Thomas. Harrison county. Reporter of Supreme Court—Sydney I\. Moon, of Fulton.

INDIANA CENTENNIALA few persons are ur»ing a centennial in Indiana, the festivities and exposition to take placce in Indianapolis in 1900 for some months, the idea being to advertise and advance the interests of the State. The legislature will be asked to appropriate a good big sum of money of the State to aid the undertaking. Almost all "public welfare" undertakings are proposed to advance some private interests that are kept in the background until the thing is well under way, and it may be well suspected that that is tho object of thiB proposed 'centennial''—somebody or bodies have private axes that need grinding. Where Indiana, considering its name, reputation and known advantages, is to be particularly benefited by a "centennial" exposition is not apparent to most persons living outside the State capital. If those urging the matter will come down light heavily themselves with the cash instead of asking the tax-payers to do BO, their sincerity in the matter may not be so strongly questioned. The State needs no "centennial," as it would not greatly forward her interests.

WHAT HE WOULD RECEIVEThe salary of the Governor of Indiana is $5,000 per year and free house rent, or $20,000 a term. By the time Mount geta through paying campaign assessmentsand paying for receptions, etc., how much, if elected Governor, will he have at the end of the term? It's lots of fun, a small amount of glory, but at the same time very expensive.. The amount candidates on the State ticket are required to pay to help meet campaign expenses is quite large, but generally a private matter and is kept from th« public. Now on top of this ie the uncertainty of election, and in tb» case Mount has no certainty whatever, and to suEfer defeat and the expesditure of all thiB cash would, most pessone would thinkr make his dreams of ?ut»re g!Vry anything but pleasant, peaceful and serene.

THE entire amount of gold money bo the world is not equal to five dollars- to each inhabitant of tho countries that use gold money. The entire aanual production of gold,, if it was all coined is about fcufficient to give eacb of such inhabitants twenty cents. Does any sane man- believe that this is sufficient money, or money supply to keep upwith the demands of business-and the increase of population, wealth and business? It is so palpably insufficient th&x everybody ought to be able to see it. The tolaLamouB-t of bo-th gold and silve money in the world is less than eighS billion dollars, while the total population is about one and a half billions, making a little over five dollars per capita, counting touea money, Mfty cen* dollaraod all.

THE EEEE SILVER DELEGATESReports received at the headquarters of the free silver democrats at Indianapolis this week show that there have not been one-third of the delegates to the democratic State conventioa selected, and ot these not more than one-fourth are for sound money. Tho county of Spencer i& the ooly one that has instructed for the gold standard, but a number &f townships which selected delegates as such, have not made the question an issue, and some sound money men have been chosen on the State delegation. The managers estimate that ot the 500 delegates already selected lebs than 100 will support the gold standard or men for nominations who are supposed to lean thereto.

Now that the St. Louis conventioc has spoken out on the money question, our neighbor of the Journal is at liber ty to express his sentiments and inform the public whether he is for the gold dollar or the silver, or both. Heretofore the public have been in doubt on the question, the editor perhaps not having made made up his mind on the subject, but silence ie no longer necessary.

DID NOT WANT COLORED PATRONS At. the republican natin convention at St. Louis this weeK H.UIOI-I all of the hotels, restHurnntft utiJ ijatding houses of the cit), dt lined to entertaiu colored delegates or their friends, ar.d it was difficult for a time for many of them to find stopping places. The feeling toward colored pvople a.- expressed at St. Louis is only that held by their prt-tended irt friends, the republican everywhere. Colored men are needed simply by the party to aid them in cm-

Tying on political wati- re against 'he democrats. It is not intended that they shall occupy high places in the party, to hold responsible political positions, but just simply as party tools. Socially, the patty with all its pretended interest in the colot°d njiii''H welfare, really at hea.t despises him and lias no use for him outside his voting capacity or influence. The St. Lulls incident contiriiiS this, which is only oue of many heretofore manifested, and it is surely tin.e intelligent colored men should see thifj and act accordingly.

TARIFF METHODS-

McKinlev. the ideal protectionist, being nun' nominated for the presidency by the republicans, all the leading manufacturers of the country favoring tariff wi'l be expected to come down handsomely with funds to [tay campaign expenses. They will do it of course, expecting to make it all back off tho people hereafter. The corruption of voters in former campaigns will not be "a drop in the bucket" compared to what maybe expected this year. Such are republican methods such they have ever been and will continue to be until the American people arise and crush the corrupt schemerr--.

HESSINO, Cleveland's postmaster at Chicago, has announced that if the national democratic convention adopts a silver platform he will bolt. It is quite probable the party will survive if he does, and if even a thousand cuckoo postmasters do the same thing. The party fortunately is not composed of office seekers, who are afraid almost to open their mouths for fear of losing positions. In advance they should commence to withdraw from the party now for a silver platform will be the only one adopted at Chicago.

THUS far the Fairbanks-Gowdy faction have the inside track in the race tor Bpoils in th« republican party, while tbe Harrison-New crowd seem anything but successful thus far in the political fight this year. It is indeed sad to seethe failure of OUT republican brethren to dwell together thiB year in harmony.

AJU the hungry office-seekers of the republican party all over the country are beginning to make pilgrimages to Canton,. Ohio, the home of M®Kinley. The "original McKinley man" a* Montgomery pounty has not smarted,.htat will soon. Several carloads tf him ruay be expected to go.

IT must be of the silence thatr ~B gol den of which our neighbor of tbo-Jour-nal seams to have heretoSore bees possessed on matters- of finance. The St. Louis sonvention having spokea out in favor of a gold Btanaard the silence of our neighbor is no longer neces^y.ry.

How's This?.

We offlon One Hundred Dollars Howard for aDy case of Caiarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & COi,

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last i5 years, and be lieve him. perfectly honorable in all business transactioDBand tirvanciajly able to carry out any oblsgations made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX Who»«sale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDOIC, KINXAN & MARVIN, Wholesale druggists, Toiedo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Hall's Family Pills are the best.

TheEads bridge across the Mississippi St.Louis is ranked among the noted bridges of the world.

Free Pills.

Send your address to II. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Life PJlls. A trial will convince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action, particularly effective in the cure of constipation and sick headache. For maleria and liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious substance and to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly iavigorate tho system. Begular size 25c. per box. Sold by Nye & Booe, Druggists.

ciije.uio

1

8 I I •III

Will You Join the Reapers?

2

CON-

CANDIDATE AT CHICAGO VENTI0NThere are four probable candidates at the Chiirago convention, viz.: Matthews, of Indiana, Stephenson, of Illinois, Bois, of Iowa, and Bland, of Missouri. The- general belief, we observe, is that Stepbenson or Matthews will be selected.

1 PHtENIX BICYCLES. 1

Liquors. Wines.

"They Stand the Racket." =5

A lest of 7 years proves then. r«. liaH.f,

fenm*rmmrnHorae-High,

Harve

If good publicity seed is sure as in drinking the. ..

Charles C. Smelcer.

JOPIE PRY'S WEST END SALMI

Has been refitted and is one of the finest places in tbi nothing but the very best of

He handles "-Export,"

Crow" Whiskey.

Dan Sullivan will wait on you. No. 210 West Market Street.

Also the Finest Line of

Imported Cigars

In the Market at the

"HEALTH OFFICE''

For the next thirty days at-

No. 132 West Main Street.

I.

^1

128 West Main Street.

SPECIA SALE

mmmn

mmmm

Stover Bicycle Co., Freoport. 111. =2

11. !•!'•!TK At DI-l'tiKlf.M

uuuiuauu

mm:

A 4% BWhy pay 60tO 90c. a rod for fence when you can makethe

CCMPC (BEST WOVEN WIRE FENCE ON EARTH

,2

r~^

umuu^

Bul(-8tf6rtg, Pig and Chicken Tight,

TO 2o

FOR

A man and boy can make from 40 to 60 rods a day. Over SO styles. 36-page Illustrated Catalogue Free.

Ornamental Fence.

CENTS A ROD?

Ifyou havea Lawn nothing in the world would be a substitute for ourfine Ornamental Fence. Beautiful, Durable, Strong, and Cheap.

Plain galvanized FENCE WIRE sold to Farmers ut wholesale prices. Circulars and Price List Free.

MT8ELMAW BROTHERS. Box 92, Rldgevllle,, Indiana.

Doesn't denend upon Rain"*and 11 cat and Cold.

j.iliu.ied wlit-rc results are so

Oldest Whiskies

And the Coldest Beer at

THE CLUB.

Sun,

No. 128

N. Green St.

4.-ity. He handles

'Old Monarch." "Overholt" Rye, and "Old

Lafayette Beer, Best in the City. Free Lunch at all Hours.

Brandies. Beers.

GUS KARLE, Prop.

OF-

Carriages and Harness

Abraham9®,

Agent for the Burglar Proof Grave Vaults.

Y/MT-VT Offleo, 218 South WaatUngtou St JOIIN B. SWANK, Aflsistant.

Wc Manufacture all our Harness.

O. KAKJXHILL, Funeral Director and Embalmer

Koaidonco 415 South Washiugton St. Telephones No. Cl(8lt 83.