Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1896 — Page 2

ATT0RN1ES.

CLODFKLTER & D.VvIS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Will ilo a geueralpraetieelu allCourts.

fllco over Smith As Steele's drug store,south Washington Stroot.

M. W. BRUNER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Husiui'ss in nil the Courts, nml suttlomei.it of iloccilonts iirttatnn promptly attended to. Office over Mahorney's liardwars store.

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At] Law

A

General Insurance.

(successor to C. W. Wright.

Office with Ristiue & Ristiue,

4

3

and

Fisher Building.

Money to: Loan

With paymoiKS ami tlmo to suit borrower. Interest the lowest. Either real estate or personal ••ocurlty accepted, Good notes cashed. All in(luirios cheerfully answorod.

C. W. BURTON,

Omco over Kiiue'8 Jewelry Store.

W. W. MO KG AN. W. L. LEE

MORGAN & LEE, v&ENEML INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Kates

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY for sale. OCQce: Ornbaun Block, N. Washihgton street

Crawfordsvillo, lnd.

G. W. URTON.

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.. Office over Slat Klino'u

Jewelry storo.

MILLINERY.

You can buy an elegant v,

SpringHat

Of Miss Kenyon for $2.00 and upwards, spring and summer St yles. Before-buying ca'l and see

MISS KENYON

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

CATABHH

ICA

DIRECTIONS for using

CREAM BALM

7viCURESi/ C0^\ ,t££&HEAD|

Applva particle of the balm directly into tho nostrils. After a moment draw a strong breath through tho nose. Use throo times a day, after meals preferred, and beforo retiring.

#5-

ELY'S CHE A .M HALM opens and cleanses the Nasal

HAY-FEVER

Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, protects tho membrane from colds, restores U10 senses of tasto and smell. Tl-t balm Is quickly absorbod and gives relief at onoe. I'rlco 50 cents at Druggists or by mail.

ELY BROTHERS, 58 Warren St., Now York.

J. L. PURSELL

PRACTICAL

•Carriage and Buggy Repairer

Repainting A Sporoalfy

NEW WORK TO ORDER.

Corner Lafayette Pike and Grant Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. 1". S»vi.shkh, Proprietor. Manufacturers of

Elevator Enclosure", Window Guard", Settees, Wire Chairs, Flower Stands, Ollico Railings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wire Goods of all description. Orders promptly attended to. Office, 4?yt south Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

WANTED:—Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Indiana for ostablishei', "•'lable liouso. Salary $780 and expensoi. wady po.-ition. Enclose reforenco and self addrossed stam])ed envelope. Tho Dominion Company, third lloor, OmahaBldg., Chicago, 111.

It pays to trade at tho Big Store.

THE REVIEW.

IIY

F. T. LUSE.

TBBM8 OP SUBSCBIJTIOJI.

One year, In the count) $100 Oncyear,oatoftb* conr.ty.' 1 10 Inquireat Office fot Advertiinsrates.

JULY 4, 1896.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Judge of the Circuit Court, JERE. M. WEST.

For Prosecuting Attorney, C. W. IH KTON. For Representative,

DAVID M'ALISTER. For Clerk, WALLACE SPARKS.

For Treasurer. B. T. MERRILL. For Recorder, GEORGE W. REED.

For Sheriff

DAVID CANINE. For Coroner, DR. SHOTTS

For Surveyor, P. M. Bucker, For Assessor, T. N. MYERS.

Tor Commissioner, 2d District, .lAMES W. FOSTER. For Commissioner, 3d District,

ALLEN BYERS.

For Governor

B. F. SHIVELY, of St. Josoph County. For Lieutenant-Governor, JOHN C. LAWLER, of Washington County.

Appellate Judges, First District,

EDWIN TAYLOR, of Vandorburg County' For Second District, F. E. GAVIN,

For Third District, THEODORE DAVIS. For Fourth District,

ORLANDO LOTZ. For Fifth Distriot, G.B.ROSS, For Secretary of State,

S. M. RALSTON, oj Boone County. For Auditor of State, Joseph T. Fanning, of Marlon County,

For Trousurer of State,

MORGAN CHANDLER, of Hancock County. For Attorney-General, O.G. McNUTT, of Terre Haute.

For lieporler of tho Supreme Court, HENRY WAURUM, of Marlon County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, PKOF. W. B. SINCLAIR, of Pulaski County

For State Statistician,

O. II. DOWNEY, of Noblo County. .•

M'KINLEYISM-

Of the McKinley Monstrosity and tho result of its enactment tho Kansas City Times says:

The results of tho McKinley bill, stated in brief, from the date of its passage in 1890 to Aug. 28,1894, when it was repealed, weie as follows: 1. Under its provisions prohibiting competition, over 100 trusts were organized covering nearly all the necessaries and comforts of life, including food, clothing, lumber, nails, agricultural implements, glass, coal, iron, steel, cotton ties, etc. 2. Although the McKinley act increased the average rate of protection to the manufacturers about 25 per cent there was not a single raise of wages in a protected industry after its passage nor until its repeal. 3. From the passage of the McKinley act in 1890 up to November, 1892, there were over 1,200 ehut-dows, lockouts and strikes in the industries "protected" by its tariff rates. Among those was the "culminating atrocity McKinloyism," the Homestead strike, in which thousands of American wageearnors were turned out to starve and, when they resisted, shot down by Pinkerton's constabulary. •1. Tho McKinley act caused a steady falling off in the revenues of the government, from over one hundred millions of surplus left by the Cleveland administration in '89, to a deficit in the last fiscal year of its operation from Juno 30,1893, to Juno 30, 1891, amounting to S72,000,00c. 5. The disinterested and host posted political economists of the country, republican as well as democratic, declared that tho McKinley art divided the honors with tho Sherman purchasing act of causing tho terrific panic of 1893, from the effects of whic-h the country is even now slowly recovering.

G. Under the operation of tho McKinley act tho prices of clothing and nearly all the necessities of life were raised so high as to bo in many cases entirely out of tho reach of a workingman and his family and such a thing as a wholesome, healthful woolen suit of clothes, or a woolen dress became a rarity among persons of ordinary means.

THE WEALTHY COMMITTEEMEN. Over one-half the members of tho republican national committeo, the men who direct the campaign, are said to bo millionaires. They are selected on acI count of their ability to produce tho money in the first place, and secondly on account of thoir determination to get it all back again with interest in the ovent of their favorite boing elected presidont.

Not a man furnishing money but what expects to be re-imbursed by government oflice, a government contract, or some system by which ho can bo fully and more than paid for his outlay. It comes from the government, the people, and they alone are the ones that finally foot tho bill.

Tho stadium used by both Greeks and Romans was 100 cubits or 2J3 yards, 1 foot and 9 inches.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. Tuesday next, at Chicago, will assemble the national democrnti: convention. It has a great duty to perform. Iho leadiDg question before it is that of linaoce, and its future management by the government. The majority of the party of the country are opposed to tho present financial policy of the govern" ment. They consider it directly responsible lor the pauic and the stringency in money matters that have followed. Tho convention through its delegates will voice the sentiment of the majority. If the past three years of business is an iustanco of the effect of a t»old standard then they desire to drop that standard as soon as possible. A hundred reasons have been ascribed as tho cause for the depression of business all over tho country. The democracy desiro a return to tho old land-marks, to the system in vogue previous to 1873. \s matters now are capitalists are reaping tho benefits, while producers are bocoming worse off. This cannot continue to exist, or anarchy, war evon, aad loss and distress will follow. It would seem that tho contest at the polls this fall is to be between capital and labor. The convention to frame a platform suitable to tho people and to gain its support, must adopt no evasive straddle polidy.

It must adopt and urge tho support of the free coinage movement, and allow no portion of the couutry to have advantage over the others in any monetary laws that may be hereafter enacted. The entire monetary system of tho government needs remodeling. Wall street has had entirely too]much power and in fiuence with the government, while the producers have not had near enough. The convention can easily place the party on a platform appealing to the good sense and fairness of the people, and which can carry it through to vie tory.

WHITNEY AT CHICAGO. Mr. Whitney, of New York, expects to be present at the Chicago convention and labor in the interest of the single gold standard doctrine in our national finances. Mr. Whitney thinks if free silver is adopted in the platform it will ruin the future prospects of the democracy. Mr. Whitney is represented as an individual of great wealth, and has probably accumulated much of it by ways and means that the producers of the country abhor is probably a bond buyer and speculator off of the needs of the government, and of course, lika John Sherman, favors a gold standard. The party has todied to the interests of such people much too long. The present gloomy prospects of the party and the depressed financial condition of the country has been greatly aided by Cleveland and his understrappers of the Whitney hue. The democracy should shake off and move away from such people. We have had enough of them and their eastern notions of government management of finances. Let us try something else. Anything will be as good atf anything they have done. The convention should give Whitney a respectful hearing but that is all he is entitled to.

THE NICHOLSON LAW. The Nicholson law was undoubtedly a matter of necessity. Tho business of liquor selling in the State by many of those engaged in it, has been carried on in an entirely too reckless and lawless a manner for the welfare of the community. They have been, many of them, entirely too bold in violating former laws especially has thiB been the caBe in that feature of it requiring their places to be closed on Sundays and legal holidays. It paid many of them to keep the back doors open on days of this kind, and they were freo to violate that part of tho law. They sowed the wind that way and are now reaping the whirlwind in a more stringent law governing thoir busiress. The law in those provisions of it most objected to by saloon men has been declared constitutional. It is a law therefore that is likely to continue in force for several years, and saloon men must regulate thoir business by it, however distasteful to them it may seem.

PROHIBITIONISTS DIVIDEDThe prohibitionis of this State are to have two State tickets, having lately divided on some mottere of trivial importance. Tho party is already too small to cut any figure in politics and always has boon, and reducing themselves into factions indicates that they have lees hope than ever of accomplishing anything. It gives the leaders howover, a little cheap notoriety, and this while satisfying the cravings of their souls, is about all they expect. As a political organization it is as powerful now as it will over be.

Hon. Jamks Mount is credited with asserting at St. Louis that on a gold platform tho republicans in Indiana could carry the Stato ticket by a majority of 10,000. Of courso Mr. Mount would not wager or bet ou this, as being a church member ho thinks, no doubt, it would be wicked to engage in such work, but there i& no doubt he could point out to special frionds tho fine opportunities to win somothing, and ou tho other hand wo beliovo they would not lack opportunities to find plenty of takers for such wagcrE.

EXTREME TODYiSM.

Tho disgusting todyiem now being exhibited at tho McKinley homestead dail). at Cantou, Ohio, nm.-t lie thoroughly repugnant to the large majority of American citizens who are not oflice seeKors. Under the guise of "paying their respects'' to a man nominated to the highest oflice within the gift of tho people, hundreds daily from various parts of the county are a riving at Cantou to call on McKinley. They push themselves upon him, crowd around at his home and iu every way desiro to impress upon him that they, in tho localities whore they reside, really amount to something. It must to any man of self respect become thoroughly nauseating anil doubtless will to McKinley, although able to control his feelings. Not one in a hundred cares a fig for the nominee aside from what they consider his future ability to give offices. Many of these same cattle fawnod ou Harrison a few short years ago, but they no longer have use for him. If there could be some plan adopted to kick out these fellows at an early period in their career it would be a blessing to tnem and the object of thoir worship,

THE SUGAR TRUST SENATORSBe th Brice and Gorman, the sugar trust Senators, who prevented tho passago in the Senate of the original antitariff bill, are for the single g^ld standard aud opposed strenuously to the free coinage of silver. Of course thiB is to be expected of all such men. Anything of benefit to the great mass of tho people is of no interest to them. They have money. Thoy can increase their wealth continually by having things on a gold basis, in fact much more than if silver and gold were at parity. Tho democracy have no worse enemies than men of this ilk, They would gladly slaughter the party to accomplish their own individual schemes.

ILLINOIS DEMOCRATIC TICKETThe State convention of the democracy in session at Peoria, 111., last week nominated the following ticket:

For Governor—John P. Altgeld, of Chicago. Lieutenant-Governor Monroe C. Crawford, of Union county.

Secretary of State—Finis E. Downing, of Cass county. Auditor—W. F. Beck, of Richland county

Treasurer—Edward C. Pace, of Coles county. Attorney General—Georgo A. Trude. of Chicago.

McKinley's "receptions" at Canton, Ohio, still continue, and after a time these gatherings of the office seekers will become decidedly monotinous and common place. When HarriBon gave his "receptions" at University square, Indianapolis, eight years ago the novelty of the proceedings prevented them from becoming stale, but when a candidate four years ago, they wore too old, thin and gauzy, and were not attempted. McKinley's friends bid fair to kill off the reception business long before the campaign is half over. Tho office seekers of the party should originate something new to make them attractive and draw the people.

For republicans to assert that they are indifferent to the attitude of Colorado, Idaho, Montana and other western States upon the financial question and that the going out from the convention at St. Louis of the delegates from those Stiites, amounts to nothing at the November election, is simply a lie. Inwardly they know that it greatly weakens their party in all States west of the Mississippi, and will lose them a number of electoral votes. The west doBires free coinage of Bilver, republican and democrat, and are not proposing to allow Wall street to dictate to them what they shall do.

Deafness Cannot be (Jured

by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of tho oar. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition. hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine case9 out of ten aro caused, by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

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

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills aro the best.

In Austria drunkards aro treated under the curatol law. that applies topersons mentally afflicted and to spendthrifts, their affairs beiug placed in chargo of an administrator.

EIGHT AMD NINE CE.NT investments. Nontaxable. Tho State building and Loan Association of Indiana. Call on John M. Schultz, CrawfordB villo.

City proportyforeal o, C. A.Miller& Co.,118 W.Main St.

Harvest

Will You Join the Reapers?

]0PIE

For the next thirty days al-

No. 132 West Main Street

tf

ir.TTv

PHENIX BICYCLES,

"They Stand the Racket."

A test of 7 years proves their,

reliable."

Stover Bicycle Co., Freeport, 111.

CHICAGO BRANCH. OPPOSITE AUDITORIUM..

?mm mmm mam mm

Doesn't deDend upon Rain*"and Sun, Heat and Cold,

If good publicity seed is planted where results are so sure as in drinking the

Oldest Wh skies

And the Coldest Beer at

THE CLUB. Charles C. Smelcer.

WEST

PRY'S

He handles "Export," "Old Monarch,'' "Overholt" Rye, and "Old Crow" Whiskey.

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

Dan Sullivan will wait on you. No.

You Don't Get Slop

Our expeiience has convinced us it den't pay to keep but the Best. A well pleased customer is our best advertisement

No. 128

N. Green St.

LSI.

Has been refitted and. is one of the finest places in tliis city. He handles nothing but the very best of

210

When you call for a Large Cold Beer or a Good Drink of Whiskey at

Pruit Jars

AND

Jelly Olasses

We also have the Finest Dishes and Glassware ever seen in this city

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.

West Main Street.

SPECIAL SALE

•OF-

Carriages and Harness

West Market Street.

THE LODGE.

Abraham's,

Agent for the Burglar Proof Grave Vaults.

M'aKUillt'ton

We Manufacture all our Harness.

Embalmer

St. ]tcai]ouco41Q South Washington St.

JOHN 15. SWANK, Assistant. Telophonoa No. 01,81,83.