Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 July 1896 — Page 2

ATTOHN1KS.

CUIDFKLTKR & OA IS ATTORNEYSATLAW

Will don general pruotieeln aliC'ourts.

fflcoovorSmitli Ad Steele's drug store, south Washington Street.

M. W. BRUNER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

ill

111!

1.1 i«• t'oui't!*, mi'l setl.itinciHt

01 om lltli-llJ''l to. Offl Mall",- \v's Imrilwurs- stoiv.

LOUIS M'MAINS

Attorney At§ Law

—and—

General Insurance.

(SiiciM^wir to c. W. Wriplu..

Ollice with Ristine & Ristiue, 3 and

4 Fisher HuiM'ng.

m. jg— JL .jim.! .Mim

Money to Loan

Willi ]i!iyin«'!i.s

(III' 1 time to suit borrower. LU-

terosl tin' luwust. Kttln*i" ri'.'il oslatoor personal oeurityn.-i-opK'd, (notes oashfcl. All inqulrii'HVhfertully aiinwei'Oil.

C. W. BURTON,

Ollli'O over lv 1111 •''ri Jewelry Stor'.

A'. W Mum AN. W. I.. LEE

MORGAN & LEE,

V&ENEML

INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

SVIONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates.

ABS'ITiACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM PROPERTY' for sale. OfHee: Ornbauu lilook, X. WiwUihgton street

Civuvfordsville. Intl.

C. W. URTON,

,\TT )RXKV aT LAW.

Will do

A

general law business in Montgomery and iidJoiuiiiK counties. .Special attention uiven to eon'oynncinf? and the settlements of ilei.'f'dents estates. Odlco over Mat Kline's Jewelry store.

MILLINERY.

You can buy an elegant

Spi in a

Of Miss Kenyon for 82.00 and upwards, spring and summer Si les. Before buying ca 1 and

MISS KENYON

Her stock of Millinery is the finest for the least price. "With Myers iSc Cliarni, Campbell corner.

QATARHH

1)1 ECTIONS for uslnn

CREAM BALM

.CURES.. COVVL

Applva particle of tho balm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a a tbrouKU tbe nose. I "so three times a day, aftor moals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S E A ItALM opens and cleanses tbe Nasal

HAY-FEVER

Passages, Allays I'aln and Inllammation, heals tho sores, protects the membrane Irom colds, restores tho senses of taste ami smell. TLc balm Is ,|Uickly absorbed and gives relief once, l'rico 50 cents at Druggistsor bv mail.

ELY HKOTIIIC1CS, 5fi Warren St., Now York.

J. L. PURSELL

PRACTICAL

Carriage and Buisgy Hepairer Jiepaiutin^: A fijionioUv i\EW WORK TO OR UP] 11.

Corner Lafayette Pike and Grant Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. K. SwisiiiKli, Proprietor. Manufacturers of

Klevator Enclosure-, Window Guards, Settees, Wire Chairs, FJotvnr Stands, Ollice Kailings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wiro Goods of all description. Orders promptly attended to. Oflice, 4~X south Illinois Streot, Indianapolis, Indiana.

"\\TANTED:—Several trustworthpgentlemon or ladies to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 and expenses. Mt.-ady position. Enclose reference and self ad(1 -ssed stamped envelope. Tho .Dominion Company, third floor, OmahaBldg., Chicago, 111.

It pays to tradeat tho Big Store.

THE REVIEW

BY

F. T. LUSE.

TBBMB Of iUBUCBIPTIO*

One year, In the conni 110° Oneyear.ontoft* conri-j I

Inqnireat Offlcefor AdvorUinsrateg.

1 0

JULY 18, 1896.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

I'lrsI'llMlt,

W1 I.I.I AM .1. KIIYAN. Nebraska Vii'o Pr-siilont. \ItTH'• 1: sKWKI.l., Maine.

DEMOCRATIC Sl'ATE TICKET-

.1 (lovi'Nior

li.

E11V KI. Y, of M. Jo-eph County. Kor Li.'uti niint-fiovi-i nor,

.T011N I.AW I.EH, ot \Valiincton County.

Aii«.'llut- .(mJ»r- f, Kit-t IMstrl' 1,

Kl\\ IN TAYI.OU. I't Vnii'lor I.'.IIK Count}Kor i-ri'OI.'l Dist! 1'. K. C.WiN,

Kor Thirl Il.^truv, '1 liE 1IX 1{ [».\v ],. Kor Fourth liistii"i, (l(l.\N!)0 I.O 1-or Filth Distn.i

G. E Itoss,

Kor Secretnr.v of Mate.

S. ltAI.STON.

0.1 H00110

County

Kor Auditor of State,

Joseph T. Kanmnir, of Marion County. ForTro surer of State, MOI.UAN CHANDLER, llancook County.

Kor Attorney-General,

.1. G. McM"I'T, of Terre Haute. Kor Keporior of tile Supreme Court, 11ENKY WAHHl'M, of Marlon County. Kor Superintendent of Public Instruction, PliOK. W. 11. SINCLAIR, of Pulaski County

Kor State Statistician.

O.ll DUWNKY, of Noble County.

COUNTY TICKET-

Kor.Iutlgeof the Circuit Court. EKE M. WI.ST

Kor Prosecuting Attorney, C. W. UfltTON Kor Uopresentative.

DAVID M'ALISTKK Kor Clerk. WALLACE Sl'AItLvS.

Kor Treasurer, li. T. EKlill.L. Kor ltecordor, GEO HOE W. HEED. l'" Sheriff

DAVID CANINE.

.. Kor roner, DR. SIIOTTS Kor Surveyor.

I. M. lirCKKli.

•v l-'or Assessor, T. N. MYliHS. Kor Commissioner, 2d District. ,I AMES W. KOSTEIt.

Kor Commissioner, 3d District. ALLEN BYKItS.

SETTING DOWJN UN HILLThe way the ci9mocracy sat down on Senator llill, of New York, at Chicago last week was eminently proper. Hill to the democracy is exactly as ConkliDg was to the republicans a few years ago. Jf he cannot have his way he will sulk in his tent, pout and seek to secretly 6tab the party whenever and wherever he can. Conk.ing, although a genius, a bright man, was continually in a wrangle with ruen of his patty, and ever since he bid farewell to all earthly cares his party in New York appears to bo in a healthier condition. This is the same David Hill, U. S. Senator from New York, who fought Cleveland because the party in his Stato thought more of the President than it did of him. His scheme to Becure the endorsement of his Slate for President four years ago was defeated, and he has been soured eversince. This is the same Hill that fought tbe income tax, a measure calculated to force the wealth of the country to pay its just share of taxation which it is not to-day doing. He fought it and won. Did he do this from principle or was he the paid tool of wealth? We do not know, do you? We have our opinion—so have you. Mr. Hill nought the temporary chairmanship of tho convention and probably had been scheming for it weoas boiore it assembled, but ho represented a minority and with all his reputed statesmanship, his intrigue, his •'I am a democrat," he was compelled to undergo tho humiliation of dofeat. Of course Mr. Hill will rejoice to see the national democratic ticket defeated this fall. He seem6 to be built that way, as do many of the party from his State, but as many of the republicans at St. Louis said when Teller withdrew from their convention, "Let him go, d—n him, wo will live without him,'' so can wu equally ussert. Tho democratic party is greater than any ono man, yea any 1,000, and will livo and prosper long aftor the disorganizes of tho llill hue are buried and f..r«ulten. Then' al ways comes around a time when some '•statesmen" of evt-rv party need a rebuke, and one which they will not for-g-t. And llill gut his the other day wlion be (-ought th- temporary chair mauship of tbe rational democratic convention.

No le ter from Cleveland declining' the nomination for president has yet been published, much to the surprise of tho republicans. It may bo that he has been waiting all this time for some one to offer it to him before declining the race.

ALTGF.LT and Tillman may be abused, be called anarchists, fanatics, fools, etc., but at the earne time thoy uttor many homely truths regarding the management of finances in this country for many years past.

TAIL WAGGING THE DOGThe cheekiest thiog recorded iD political history lately was that shown by a number of lending populists at Chicago at the (••ir.vHiiliuo urging and desiring that Teller, their champion, be nominated for the presidency and promising all sorts of things if it were done. It was the worst illustration of the tail seeking lo wag the dog we have lately

cy avow certain principles, silver Coinage for instance, that meet the approval of the Populists the most sensible thing for them to do is to join with the democracy, and aim to soe those principles triumph, Populism must and will soon have its day. It is too narrow in its principles, and will never command any great strength of itself. The party may have, as its leaders avow, a free silver convention and nominate their own national candidates, but what will it amount to? Nothing. Six months from to-day the leaders will curse their bull headedness in not act ing with more discretion iu dropping their own nominees, and joining a greater party which, at least, on tho question of finance, has three chacces of succeeding to their one.

THE NEW YORK POLITICIANS. The New York politicians of the democratic party still adhere to their policy "rule or ruin." For thirty years democrats of the western States supported their nominees of the party universally selected fiorn New York, but the ungrateful sneaks when western men were proposed and balloted for in the Chicago convention the other day, abstained from voting or remained away while the balloting was going on. Had the democrats years ago ceased to have bowed to the beck and nod of these people they would have been more successful in the past. A g°°d time to cut loose from that State, we would suggpst, is now. Let it be understood for the next two decades that New York takeB a back teat. Past experience indicates that the democracy of the Union would have succeeded better had this course have been adopted. Her politicians of both parties are unscrupulous demagogues, time servers and corrupt scoundrels. If they cannot rule they will ruin. The democracy of the central, western and southern States should demonstrate to them this year that they shall not do either.

A DOUBTFUL PORTION.

There seems to be no more unreliable democrats in the country, than those of New York, when put to the test. They failed in Chicago last week to secure their man Hill as temporary chairman of the national democratic convention, 'and at once began making threats of lighting the ticket. That seems to be about tho material of which they are composed—disorganizes. For over thirty yearf candidates for President have been selected from New York on tho national democratic ticket, and but one of the entire number, a half dozen, has succeeded in being elected. New York has ruled the West too often for the good of tho democracy. Let us look elsewhere for candidates and leaders. There is too much of Wall street, too much of Tammany for the good of the party. 11 is quite probable that many of the New York leaders will tight the ticket, no that they havo been unable lo have their way in the lute convention.

THE POLITICAL SITUATION- .• The Indianapolis News—independent and neutral, as it professes, iiut at heart McKinleyism in feeling the back bone, has this to say retarding the present political situation:

And there is no doubt that the sit-

uation is at. this moment not so simple I

nor

BO sure as it \vn«

licaiis w^'beHeve-'b^ 17

lhe

ULriiis we believe, but they have not the walkover that was anticipated. If!

they wit as wo earnestly believe

1 6 1 llitfor ,) he

future political prospects. Of course with them it is to bo a campaign of misrepresentation, fraud, and intimidation, but all the mountainous structures of lies, calumny and deceit will not fool tho people this year.

"All at once the Indianapolis Vows, a semi-republican paper, has discovered that Cleveland has made an excellent executive, although a democrat, and is entitled to the thanks of the people. Tho information comes too late to be of any practical advantage now.

THE TICKET.

After a session ot tivedays the democratic uutional convention at Chicago closed on Saturday. For President, the noiuineee is

HON. W. J. BRYAN. Nebraska. For Vice President, HON. ARTHUR SEWELU Maine: The ticket is for free silver, and appeals to the good seiHo and fairness

seen. I he democracy (Ireelfv ized in of the voters in every State in the 167-2. through the uoiisonso of their lead- Union for its support, and succ06e. The ers at that time, but never in its history platform upon which th^y stand can will it be repeated. Men known otiiy to be supported by all honest people, as it b' democrats will be uominati'd at di-m

ocraiic national conventions, reparole?" of specious promises of any Uimi. i-r doulil ul prospects of the future. li ti principles are correct meuii'eis tiie p.irty si mild Maud by them t.11 ruiiuti gnu:! or evil rep.itt. aiid men seekiui t" turn it from the time honored path

is in tl.eir interest ami not for trained politicians, blood suckers of the government, bond dealers, and selfish epeculators. The uninees are men .of clean records, high stanoinir in the States where they live, and every democrat, populist, free silver man and those who de: ire a change 111 tho monetary sye-

h.is followed will iilwi-ys bo condemne.'. tem prevailing in this country for thirty '1 ne Populists is but a temporary or years past, at:d by which the producers g..i,:/. itioti. Many of its leaders are hereattor can share equally in the blesssoreheads, an 1 are ...en.hers ot it for ings of a free government, can and ri'-cngo or 10 tieii purposes only. An-j should cordially support. The Me01 her

portion of it is composed of fani.t Kinley pai ty already say their road to ics of the most extrem- sort, Tillman, victory is i,ot going to be easily accomol South Carolina, for instance, and pli6hed, at.d see that the nominees and will have few folknveis. If the demoe- the platform will be popular with mil-

linns of vi.te-s of the country.

Gv.

MATVHEWS' managers at Chicago

seem to ha»"" neen crude in their work of booming !nin. They were on baud oarly, and et succeeded in winning but 7 or 8 legates from other States over to thoir side. The truth forces itself on most persons that the old politicians had little or nothing to do with his candidacy, or that he was "not in it" from tho opening of the contest. The Governor should fold his boou up nicely, tuck it away under lock and key in some bureau drawer, and bring it forth in 1900. That may be a better year for it than this has been.

CALLING the Chicago nominations an anarchist, populist, socialist ticket proves nothing and convinces nobody. The people are aiming to remove the money changfre, the speculators upon the misfortunes of the government, from the places they occupy and place honest men in position, and it matters not how much they may be abused for their efforts in that direction.

FIND a democrat who is engaged in dealing in bonds, mortgages and other securities and investing in tax titles, etc., and 1G to 1 he is a gold standard man, and it is a great chanco if he does not call in question the motives of all the leaders iu the free coinage movement. Is it solely because such men know more about money than do the producing class?

HARDLY a millionaire in the country or wealthy mau who has made his money itt of government securities and shaving notes, but what favors the gold standard. Tho producers of tho country, the creators of the wealth, aro satisfied with silver, and the other side should be compelled to if there is no other way to reach them.

Deafness Uannot be Cured

by 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 inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling 6ound or imperfect hearing, and when it iB entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and ULlesB tho inflamation can bo 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 inflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces.

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

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7oc. Hall's Family Pills aro the beBt.

Frogs are best for the table in the autumn. They are then fat and sleek and there is a peculiar and desirablo flavor about them at that season not possessed at any other.

Just What's Needed

Exclaim thousands of people who have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla at this season of tho year, and who have noted tho success of the medicine in giving them relief from that tired fooling, waning ap-

)e

tite and state of extreme exhaustion

a few weeks atro. after th" closo confinement of a Ion"

winter seuson, the busy time attendant

re8S,D

fil"

they ought to win (not because of their yet 9ome weeks distant. It is then that htv.jgot work t'f,

S business during the

'Df? months and with vacation time

the bniNing-up powers of Hood's Sar-

Tho Chicago nominations ave set «PPreciated. It 'ho i.roii.rnn ii* seems perfectly adapted to over-come the brethren to thinking ronomly oVor

that

prostration caused by chango of season, climate or life, and while it tones and sustains tho 6ystom, it purifies and vitalizes tho blood.

The princess Louise draws from the British treasury the modest allowance of l'G.000 per year.

EIGHT AND NINE CENT Investments. Nontaxable. TheState Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Callon JOHN M. SCHULTZ, Crawford6 ville.

For the next thirty days at-

No. 132 West Main Street.

li* CX

rnrrv

PHtENIX BICYCLES.

"They Stand the Racket." 3

A test ol 7 years proves them reliable.

Stover Bicycle Co., Freeport, 111.

fmm mmm mum mmiLT.'J

CllICAUO 13ItANl'll, OPPOSITE "'"'i

1

rl-a.rvt5»l I ^eat and Cold.

Will You Join the Reapers?

-4- I Doesn't deoend upon Rain""and Sun,

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

Oldest "VVTiiskies

And the Coldest Beer at

THE CLUB.

Charles C. Smelcer.

JOHNNIE BARRY'S WEST ENDS

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

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. 210 West Market Street

You Don't Get Slop

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

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

Fruit Jars

AND.

No. 12s

N. Green

St.

THE LODGE

rn

Jelly Glasses

A\e also have the 1'inest Dishes ind Glassware ever seen in this cii

Pricos Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON

West Main Street.

SPECIAL SALE

OF-

Carriages and Harnes

Abraham's

Funeral Director and Embalmer

Agent for the Burglar Prool Grave VauU£

0 1

We Manufacture all our Iinrr.

Sr. Hosldonco 415 South WneliliiKton St.

JOIl B. SWANK, Assistant. Telephones No. «I. Bl«