Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 July 1896 — Page 2

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m: I

ill'.

I1 1

attohxies.

OliOKFKLTEH & 1)A. IS

ATTORNEYSATLAW

Will do a general practice iu all Court t.

fflcoovorSmlth fc Stoele's drug store, south Washington Streot.

M. W. BRUNER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

H'i*i:e

all

Hie

Courts,

deeed oni'"

Ofilce:

mii

settlement

promptly intended to.

i-er Malmr. i-v's hardw.u:

ston

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At| Law

--AN'D

General Insuraace.

r. (Successor to W. W

iglit.

Ortice it Ristine

iV" Ri.-aiue, 3

ornhau'i lilock,

roHt^)n«rt tin*

ind

4 Fisher Building.

Monev to: Loan

With jmymtMua un«l tinuMo ?!iit

horrowor.

N. Wa^hihgtuii street

Crnwfordstvillo,I

ml.

BURTON,

,vrr )i!NHi \r

Will lo a (general law

LAW.

bnstnes.s in

jewelry store.

Montgomery

ami adjoining counties. Special attention jiiren to

eonveyaneinjj

ami the settlements it

ileeeleiii.s estates.

Oflleo

over Mat Kline's

MILLINERY.

You can buy an elegant

S a

Of Miss Kenyon for $'2.00 and upwards, spring and summer St les. Hefore buving ca I and sue

MISS KENYON

is the finest

Her stock of Millinery for the least price. "With Myers k, Cliarni, comer.

Can.pbcll

DIRECTIONS tor

CREAM BALM

H£ad

A particlo

simisi-s

one*1.

Avenue.

THE REVIEW.

IIY

In-

lon^t tin* lowest. YMwv roul esiaioor pcr^iwil t*ciiritv .uvj»t1. notes All

BURTON,

(irfi'-e

uvi'f

lUie'ri .leweiry Store

W. W MuKi \N.

1.. lee

MORGAN & LEE.

-:-GEN ER6L INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

At Lowest Kates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished 011 short notice. CITY and FAllM rKOl'ERTV for sale.

F. T. LUSE.

TEBKB Or JCB8Cn»"rIO*.

One year,

In the

couuty.

Oneyear,ontof ttie cor.nty. Inquire atOfllccfor Advertliusrates.

JULY 25, 1896.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET-

W I I.I.I AM .!• HHV AN. Vico I r.'si«S»M

AUTIU'K SKWKU.,

DEMOCRATIC SI ATE TU KE1

11.

for I,ivut nant*(.Mv«'rm»r,

,nHN C. LAW I,KU,"f Waliingum County. Appellate •lu'lm.-s Kir^t t, KH WIN TA VI »It, ot Vaiulei bur^ L-fiumy*

L'*0r Disrt iC-«

!•'.

Frtr

tho balm

diroctly

to tho nusiills. Af-

lor

tho soroK

a moment draw

a airniiK l» 'i tliron^'h tho nose. l'-o

thr*f

timcH a

day, alter

inoals

pndtMTcd, ami

fore

retlrinK-

HAY-FEVER

ELY'S

protoot-s iho

MALM* opfns and I'ltMtns^.'H the Nasal

Allays 1'ain and

inilainmatlon,

ho I?

m^mbrano from ool«%

of tassto and ^moll. Ti

balm W jniokly ahsorhed and Klvo*

Mrioo

ELY MKO I'llEK. r»"

rellof

50 oontri at OrucgidtMor bv

m»il.

NVarron

S ., N"\s* York.

J. L. PURSELL

PRACTICAL

Carriage and BtiLTiry Kepairer

Iiepaiiitin^

i\EW WORK TO ORIJER.

Comer Lafayette

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. SwisiiKH, Proprietor. Manufacturers of

Klovator Enclosure-, Window (iuanls Si-ttcea, Wiro Chair-, l-'lower Stand*, Ollieo Hailin^s.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wire Goods of all description. Ordoraiirompt-

Thinl I).tiict,

'i HI (iiM)i(i-: iA\ is. For Fourth IMstri'M, DIM.AXUO l.i''I/-l-'ur l-'itlh Disiri.il, 0 E l!US-, 1*0r Si'i-i'i-'.nr.v «f stat*4,

S- WAI.STOS.oi llnone Cuio ly. Kor Auditor of Siati-, Joseph T. Fauuuic, of Marion Coiiiny,

For Tro suiei' of Slate,

MOUUAX CIIANIU.KU, ol Hancock County. For AKorii''y-l''-tiora!, ,, ,l.(i. McM'TT. of 'IVrro l!uuto.'

For Heporlerol the Sopreino Court, 11 ENKY WAHKUM, of Marion County. For Suiterintondeut of Public 1 nstrULlion, PliUF. W. 11. SINCI.AIF. of Pulaski Couuiy

For State Statistician, I! DOWN of Noble County.

COUNTY TICKET-

For Jii'lci' of the Circuit Court, .IKliE M. Wl-ST For Prosecuting Attorney, \V. lll'KTON

For Hopresi'iitativi'. ])AV!1) M'AI.ISTKK. For Clerk. W A IXACK Sl'AKKS." a ii li. T. MKHHII.I..

For Keoot der.

GKOll'ii: W. IM"KI). For sherilT DAVID CANINF

For Ci roin'r.

'•'Wo

Pike

are

ijicl

metallism. which has

Or mt

"lsis

Iiidiauajiolis,

u- attended to omue, 4south Uliuoiii Street Indiana.

WANTED:—Severalin

tions aud that

,V:.-

I)l( SIIOTTS

v) For Surveyor, -:-}i 1'. M, liL'CK lil

For Assessnr. T. N. MYKKS.

For CommissioU' r, -J.l Ii-^trn.-t, .1AMICS W. FOSTKK '. For (.'oinniissioner, 3d District.

A 1,1.EN »Y liltS.

THE VOICE 0E THE PEOPLE. Through thousands of democrats as-

sembled at Ohicago a fi.iwT weeks ago, aided and encouraged by thousands of voters from other parties, millions of people of the country uttered their sentiments and wishes on the financial and business situation of the country at this time. There is a spirit of dissatisfaction and unrest prevailing at this time For thirty ears our tinancial matters have not been managed properly. Nefarious speculation and dishonesty have distinguished them. The people have seen hundreds in a few short years become

millionaires while millions

have been reduced to almost poverty. There is a vast difference iu tho conditions of the people in some parts of the nation over those of other portions, and our tinancial laws have made them so. The rich have become richer and the poor poorer. The people see aud observe these things. They have no faith in the spurious promises of the leaders of any political party any more They lie they deceive for sellish purposes only. The people can get no relief from them and never will. Political leaders deceive tho people no more. The people want a change, a change dilferent in monetary alTairs from that of the past decade. The platform of the Chicago convention may be different from the old stereotype expressions of the party, may not be worded as scheming politicians would have it yet, it i\-presses the views of a to have them carried hereafter It makes no difference v. hat are the views of politicians seeKing for jobs, the Chicago plati'orm meets the views of a majority of tho unprejudiced and unpurchasable portion of Ihe vi.ters of the country. Below are two extracts from the platform, one relating to the fir.ancial state of affairs, the other to tho tariff, and ack any unprejudiced individual where can any reasonable objection

metallism is a British policy, and

adoption has brought other nat'ous in to

financial servitude to London. It is

only un-American, but it is atiti-Ameri-

cm, and it can be fattened ontheUnite States only by stifling that spirit of love of liberty which proclaimed our political independence in i77G, and won it in the war of tho revolution. We demand tbe free and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold at tbe present legal ratio

of 1G

trustwortbpgentlemon or

ladl-s 1/j travel Indiana lor ostablisiief' reliable house. Salary 5M0 and expanses*. Steady position. Euelose reference and self addressed nwnpod onvolono. Tins Dominion ompauy, tlilid iloor, Oii.uUaBMfc'., Chicago, 111.

taxation should

Wo denounce as

ll Uireat

which

has

»1 UO 1 10

breeder

K-puliiican trimmers

by the needs of the government bon

estly aud economically administered,

been twice condemned by the since the Sherman

peop in enacted under the false le of protec tion to home industry proved

trusts and

to aim

government

a to a

gel.lt and Tillman doctrines, as they do

make them

fall

I'-or itovrrnor g?

MllVHLY, "I •I,", l'1'

'I li'- Journal

as odious as possi

ble. yet at (he same time many thou-. samls of

people

coincidt with

a it a to

daiiv sjiace ab mocrats of

gold standard belting the nominees

platform of tho tVuicaga

peka, Kansas last week, llere

1ST li

Ui'

without waiting for the con

sent or aid of any other nation.'

"'We

hold that tho tariir duties Bhould be levied for the purpose of revenue, such duties to be so adjusted as to operate equally throughout the country and not discriminate between class or sec-

to the time of going

bo found to the sentiments therein:

unalterably opposed to mono-

locked fast

it a in a

01 sore

the

field.

hard times. Cold mono-!

GOLD STANDARD TIMESDuring the patt three \ears we

have had

is in to business gold' standard will

lestore th« McKinley law,|it is

national elections', and which, law was repealed 1 a.iur.,8

)f (irotec-

ters except

a prolific

inonopn ies. en

riched the few at the expense ol the many restricted trade and deprived the producers of the great American staples of access to their natural markets."

that now exists

them and

will support them at the elections

tins

SILVER REPUBLICANS.

jive

eonvention

fads, however, to note the troubles 111

its own party.

A large convent ion ol

free silver republicans was bel at

lo-

is an

ex-

tract of a speech tn.ide by its temporary chairman and which was louniy auplauded:

Four years ago the republican nation

tions and deserted the interests of the

it put also Cleveland in the

Mount, the republican candidate for Governor. In

he traveled through

tho State organizing Grange lodges, lie pictured

the farmers the immense

profits they were paying to the merchants for machinery, for groceries, and other necessaries of the farm. Me took particular pains in his demagogue style to create a feeling against business men, encouraged the starting of grange stores, everyoue of which bursted, however in a few months after being put under way, aud did everything to engender feeling against merchants, and those in towns engaged in business. Business men this is tho same Mount that is now seeking your votes and support for Governor. Similarly situated, he would do the same thiug again, aud thoso that remember Mount hobnobling with the Grange party in

137'2, will

member that what is stated here is true.

Ix accordance it the republican political plan many manufacturing establishments are being closed up on the plea of duil sales, money stringency, etc., and the employees left to shift as they may. They are quietly told if they vote for Bryan and Sewell business will ontinue just as dull, but if they give their suffrage to McKinley and Ilobart business will brighten up at once Of course there is a thorough understanding between these manufacturing managers and the political bosses of the republican party. It is just simply a plan to get these labor ing men to vote the republican ticket after which should the election result as they hops aud wish, they expect and iuter.d to make up for losses suffered while their houses wore closed.

railway, nouaces and the course

to press re

publican newspapers and leaders had not succeeded in getting the

taken particular pains to inform puhiic that ho will not support

its

(jfoiuigo

r.ot

nuininee-.. A he belongs to

class known as perpetual oflice seekers it should matter very little whether the nominations suit him or his class in tho least. It is generally a matter of

"spoils" really with

matters.

Broadway,

headed democrats the

Mr Byuum

ex -Congressman,

have

illostraiu.ua

practical

what

for

tt.e

,..-ple

only a little longer than that

tune

Bdver

purchasing

business, a continued panic in mono} matter?, stringency in ail tinancial mat

where Wall street was

purchasing the bonds of thego

\ein-

ment, and much sutTering and misery among ail classes except the money lenders of the country.

1'his

is gold

standard. How do you like it? W

not most any change

ou!d

preferable to

If you like tho

present ss^t of tinancial management ive your vote to Mcl.inloy and llobait, a ihe a a coiitinue to

prevail, inot vote for liryan and

Sewall who staud on a platform of principles that are in the intertst of

tin

people, aid not alone for politica

schemers, bond buyers, note shavers, and such people who fatten only on tl.e misfortunes of tho people.

NO CHEADLE WILL GO. It

is understood that an effort will be made to Lave Chet-.die iuddreed at the Frankfort democratic congressional convention, next week, for congress.

convention said the American people ,' bv interest and tradition, favor bimetal as tor nea ism, and the use of both gold and silver is concerned, aud wo desire to say uow as standard money. advance that

At St. Louis it abandoned the tradi 1

American people and declared in favor I Cheadie may have

of maintaining a gold standard It put gore toe but he must not come into William McKinley on the platform, but

till demand bimetalism, which

shall no longer

hat in hand begging

for gold to discharge obligations payable iu silver of which she has an ample supply in easy reach. The only honest dollar is the dollar of the contract."

MOUNT AND THE GRANGE PARTY

For the prejudice and enmity that

may have existed

democratic

I'l at

form.

The St. Louis convention may

but

changed its mind, but the American THE

t)C»oi» (i hiive uot altf?reu their opinions. I Tfcey

The twenty -hve

admission of gold and silver jrising the prohibition party to the mints on equal terms aud use of both as redemption money America

years ago be

tween the business men of the cities aud town- in Indiana, and the farmers, and which to some extent yet exiets, no one is more responsible than Jam?s

to the democracy th will rot do.

sny Clnadle ione at that, reason in

republican a high tardT ud there could

be as much

sting the ballots for Ljandis le bo far as party advantage

Thk Rkvikw

will not

sU( ul if (:ominatet

Frankfort announces

himself as an independent candidate for congress, and asks republicans, democrats, and populists alike, to support, him Cheadie will be left aud badly left too. Republicans have no use for him democrats expect to nominate a straight out democrat

Frankfort next

week, and there are not enough populists iu the district to manifest any strength, aud outside of the notoriety we fail to see anything in it for him.

You come to us and

re-

Ingles

tell us that the

great cities are in favor of the gold standard.

tell yon that tho great

cities rest upon these broad and fertile prairies. Burn down your cities ami leave our farms aud your cities will spring up again as if by magic. But destroy our farms and the grass will grow iu the streets of every city iu this country.—| Bryan's Speech.

president ol the Big Four heietofore a democrat, an that he will support McKinley gold standard

a O

nine out of ten of the million

aires of

the country

favor

the

X. V.,

"gold

standard" democrats to call a convention and nominate a ticket, and the prospect is discouraging to them of it being done at a.1. Republicans aro exceedingly auxious that it be done if possible, as it is everything with them to secure their high tariff, gold standard ticket this fall In fact they could easily be induced to furnish the finances to aid in putting a ticket like that composed

has tho the

after giving a sort of

review of our idiolic financial legisla tion, by which monetary financial matters have become so unsettled, add.

genuine silver standard is less of an evil than a

bogus gold

large attendance

such people, wheth

er they are ahead

afoot in political

The poople, the plain people, the howers of wood, and drawers of water, aro behind tho free silver movement, not the gold speculators, wealthy syndicates, and non-producers, and therefore it should succeed. It is in tho interest of the paople—not mortgage holddors and note shavers.

standard that

inverted pyramid of paper upon an apex of gold, which can be relied on for about two panics a year.

FRANKFORT CONVEJNTIUNBoth the Congressional and Joint Senatorial conventions of tho democ

racy of the district convene at Frankfort next Thursday, tho 30th. Delegates to these conventions in this county should bear

in mind the date.

aMnmnwntwtn mm wm

Harvest

a grievance, an

camp to be healed. Put

democrats on guard.

PROHIBT'L'IONISTS DIVIDED

or persons com-

CiiKAni.K. of

!PH(ENIX BICYCLES. 1

"They Stand the Racket.

lie handles "Faport,

Crow" Whiskey..

gold

standard. They can make more oil" of tbe people by that system. On a silver basis they could not prosper so well, although ne middle and farmer class would thrive better.

O (.'(1:1:11:1:

Jo a Wattkhsun

who is in Europe now at a health resort, trying to get tho whiskey boiled out ol him, advises the gold-standard democrats to call another convention and nominate a ticket He Beems much in love it anything a in a gold a in about it. and lor this reason he might have gone to a Keeley institute in this country, instead of going to

F.urope.

letter of

.July 4, 1S0G, IJitnock

Co., bankers, and brokers, of

(Hj

A test of 7 years proves their, reliable.

If good publicity seed is sure as in drinking the

AND

anticipated.

Tiikv

tell us that

the function of

banks to issue paper money, and that the government

"ought

to go out of the

banking business.1stand with Thomas Jefferson rather than with them, and tell them, as ho did, that the issue of money is a function

government, and

that the banks ought to go out of the government business.—| Bryan Speech.

Tiikkf.is

just this difference in the

"receptions" to oflice seekers by Harrison eight years ago and those of McKinley of to-day. Harrison said something when the visitors called upon him, while McKinley says nothing. It may be that the Ohio man don't know how.

111 E. Market Street..

Stover Bicycle Co., Freeport, 111.

CHICAGO lUvANcII. ol'I'USlTK AI DlTnlMFM

mam uuuuuum uuuuuu imm

THE .CLUB.

Will You Join the Reapers?

in this

county have become divided on the money question, aud a number of thetn nominated for county oflicers have resigned, Dunbar and Flannigan alone remaining With so few numbers it looks like monkey business all through. Yet it perhaps serves the appetite for a little cheap notoriety, aud as it does no particular harm the public can enflu re it.

Doesn't deuonil upon Rain"aml Sun, Heat ami Cold,

planted where results are sc

Oldest Whiskies

And the Coldest Beer at

Charles C. Smelcer.

JOipiE BpHY'S WEST IB

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

No. 128

NT. Green St.

Old Monarch."' "Overho.t" Rye,

Lafayette Bw-r, Best in the City. Free Lunch at all Hours.

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

Ton Don't Get Slop.

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

Our experience has convinced us it den t: pay to keep but the Best. A well pleased customer is our best advertisement

THE LODGE,

Jelly Glasses

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

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON

Meat Main Street.

GEO. KELLER

DEALER IX

Fresh and Salted

TWO SHOPS

city

ytl

117 South Washington

D. C.aBARNHIL,L, Funeral Oirector and Embalmer

Agent for the Burglar Prool Grave Vaults.

Oflice, 813 South Washington St.

JOIIN B. SiYANK, Assistant.

Street.I

Kesidonco 415 South Washington St. Telephones No. 01,81 it