Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1896 — Page 2

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I 7

ATTOKNITSS.

CLOhFKLTER & DAtlS

ATTORNEYSATLAW

Will ileasjiMierniiiracticeiii ullCourtt.

nice ovur Smith Stoole's Jruis store, .south Washington Street.

M. W. BRUNER,

ATTOHNKY AT LAW.

Unsines* In all tho Courts, tuel settlement

decedents er-tutes iM-oiilptly attended •. Offlee over Mnhoniey's Uarilwars .-store.

LOULS M'MAINS.

At orney At Law

'L '. —AND--,.,

Geuei'al Insurance.

(Successor to t'. \V. Wright.

Office with Eistine ,v Ristiue, 3 and

Fisher Building.

Money to: Loan

With iwiymcius an».l tlmo to SIIU borrower. Interest tho lowest. Kithur real oslatoor personal i-ocurlt.yi*ool iiot».'j» cashed. All inquiries cheerfully HnHwemU-

C. W. BURTON,

oriit'OOviM Kline's .tewelry Store.'

W. W. MOKGAN. W. I.. LEE

MORGAN & LEE, •:-GEltERAL INSURANCE AGEHTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CITY and FARM rKOl'ERTY for sale. OfUce: Ornbauti lllock, X. Wnshiligtou stree fonisville. lnd.

C. W. BURTON

ATTORNEY

Jewelry storo.

JAW.

Will do a perioral law business in Montgomery and adjoining counties. Spooial attention itivi'ii in uoiiveyimi'ing and the settlements of decadent!) estatu*. Onleo ovor Mat Klino'a

MILLINERY.

Ton can buy an elegant

SpringHat

Of Miss Kenyon for $'100 and upwards, spring and summer Styles. Before buying caU and see

MISS KENYON

IJer stock of .Milliner) is the finest •for the least price. With Myers dc Charm. Campbell comer.

DIRECTIONS for usinK

CREAM BALM

Applva 'iiutlclo of the balm directly Into tlio nostrils. After a moment draw a strong V) re ft through tho nose, tiso threo times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S It E AM KALM opens ami cleanses the Nasal

HAY-FEVER

Passages, Allays Pain and lullamuintlon, heals tho sores, protects tho mombrano from colds, restores tho senses of taste and smell. Tl.c Imlra la quickly absorbed and gives rolief c.t once. Price 50 cents at Drugglstsor by mall.

ELY UKOT1IEUS, .IB Warren St., New York.

J. L. PURSBLL

PRACTICAL

-.Carriage and Buggy Repairer

iftepaintiug

A Specialty

NEW WOEK TO ORDER.

Comer Lafayette Pike aud Grant Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. F. SWISHER, Proprietor. Manufacturers of

JSloyator Enclosure", Window Guards, Settees, .Wiro Chairs, Flower Stands, Office Railings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wire Goods of all description. Orders promptly attended to. Office, 47# south Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

\\T ANTED:—Sereral trnstworthp gentlemen or ladies to-travel In Indiana for established, rollable house. Salary 1780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self ad•dressed stamped envelope. The Domlnlo* npany, third door, Omaha B10g., Chicago, 1U.

TME REVIEW.

11V

F. T. LUSE.

TSBMB 01 ^ANSCKLVL'LOJ..

One year, in the count), N1 Oneyoar,out oftlie com.tv. 1 lu Inquire at Office tor AdvcrUincrateg.

One year, in the count), N

AliTllt'H

FOR CONGRESS.

HON JOSEPH U. C11EAIM.K

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET-

7 for Governor II. SNIVELS, of St. Joseph County. For Lieuu nant-Goveruor, JOHN C. LAWLEll, of Washington County.

Appellate Judge.", First District,

EOWIN TAYLoli, of Vanderburg County For XTOIHI District,... I F. I:. G.^ IN,

For Third District. THEODOKE DAVIS. For Fourth DistriC, )i:l,AN 1)0 LOTZ. l'.ir Fifth Disti i.it, :. E. Kl'SS, For S.'. i.'tary ot State,

S. M.HALS'TON, lioone Courty. For Auditor 01 Mate, Joseph T. Fanning, of Marion County.

For Tro surer of State,

MOl'GAN i' II AN DLEH. ol Hancock County. For Attorie-y-Gencral, U. McM'TT, of Terre Haute.

For Reporter of the Supremo Court, 11ENKY WAKIUJM, of Mnrion County. For Superintendent «.f Public Instruction, pi:oF. W. li. SI NCI.AIH, of Pulaski County

For Stato Statistician,

O. 11. DUWNKY, of Noble County.

SENATORIAL TICKET-

J. A. UEDGECOCK, of Clinton County. J. S. AIKIIAHT. of Uoone County. .Joint Ueprcseutativo of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay,

GliOKGE K. KAYSEK. of Clay County.

COUNTY TICKET-

For Judge of the (Wrcuit Court, JK11E.M. WEST. For Prosecuting Attorney,

C. W. lil'KTON For Represeutativi', DAVID M'A LISTEN

For ClerK,

WALLACE SI'ARK.S For Treasurer, li. T. MERRILL.

For Recorder,

CEOIIGE W. HELD. For Slier.IT DAVID CANINE.

For ('.'inner, I'll. SIIOTTK

THE

Oneyoar,out oftlie com.tv. 1 lu Inquire at Office tor AdvcrUincrateg.

AUGUST 15, 1896.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET-

I're-ident.

WILLIAM .). 11KVAN. Nebraska.

Vioi

I'resldent, •KWKLI. M'lim1

F'li- Surveyor, P. }!, BUCKKH. For Assessor, T. N. MY ENS.

For Commissioner, 'Jd District, JAMES W. l-'OSTI'.i:. For Commissioner, :ld lM-trici,

ALLEN HYMtS.

THE ALLEGED" NATIONAL'' DEK CCRATS-

About, one hundred sore headed leaders of tho democri.cy, who could notrun tho Chicago convention have do termined on holding one ot their own. It is booked for I ndianap dip, Sept. 2nd, and utnoPK the lenders of tho movement are Palmer, of Illinois, (Ton. Buckner, of Kentucky. Wnitney, of New York, Vilas, of Witc insiti, liynura of Indiana, and some half :!o-/.tu or more, less prominent, individuals from Etutes weet and east. The leaders arro^bte to themselves the claim of being the representatives of true democracy of tho country. In their address to tho people, everything relating to tho Chicago platform on which Bryan and Sewell were nominated is strongly condemned. Tbey, they alone, are tho salt of tho democracy, and the fountains from which all wisdom relating to democratic principles and management llows. Not, one per cent, of the party in tho United States will vote and act with this disunion crowd. Their total vote will not bo respectable in size along side of even tho prohibition vote. They are of a throng that failing to rule propose to ruin—if they can. Most of them are old time and long time office soekera or office holders. They failed to inject this hard money views into the convention, and were provoked to wrath in consequence. What, it might be asked, have these men when holding official positions during the past few years, done to preveot the present depressed condition of the party? Nothing. Many of them wore lazy dignified Senators, who simply draw their salaries, or Representatives, who were merely cuckoos for the administration—to sound the praise of Cleveland, but not to assist in dragging the party from the mire and placing it on a strong foundation. This crowd is simply to aid and abet McKinley, gold standard, high tariff and other evils. The "National" democratic leaders, will have but a butterfly existence.

Indianapolis News contained a

list of nine "leading Democrats" of Marion who will bolt Bryan. They were 'prominent," of course—men of standing—not poor men—for instance:

Arthur Norton, capitalist and broker. James V. Sweetser, manufacturer and a director in the Msrion bank.

George Sweetaer, director of Marion bank, and a prominent capitalist.

SPECIMEN BRIUK.:"

Burke CociHHI HEI'ET .'..re known as a distinguished tie n.-cratii: leader in New York ncm lh.it the electors be choi-eu uiln Hie MOA of tueiu castitii? their l'i I 's 'or Mi:Kinley. Cochran it a hpcciim-n l-rick of the New Yji democratleadet? who so long as thej could curry things their own way 111 National denmcratu' conventions, could dictate who '•hoi.1.1 be the nominees, and manage atTairs to

Pint themselves, would in iii-t cns« support the ticket. For thirty yeais they have furnished (he camiu every fourjears for 1'reFidet.t on I he deiuoiTHtic ticket, and of tt 0 half dozen Cleveland alone, has been successful in reachii the Presidential chair, iti.d eight tenths of the democracy of tie Union at this time attribute the present depressed state of the [tarty to him. At the National convection tiiis year New York did not control, and in consequence wo see tho preset attitude of Cochran, Whitney, Hill and others toward the ticket. They could not rule —now they would ruin. If the democracy of tho Union have to go to New

York every four years for brains to manage tho alTairs of the party, then it had better disband. What have the democracy to do in affiliating with such corrupt scoundrels as have for years controlled the destiny of the party in that State? Nothing. The rank and lilo of the party desire honest government for the people—not corrupt scheming and treasury pillage. This man Cochran himself is rich and is repoited to have come into a large share of his wealth by questionable practices.

Would any well intentioued person desire to follow the advice of any such man, lie desires McKinley electors aud a gold standard platform. The millionaires everywhere wish gold standard to prevail, aud silver, ttie money of the masses, to bo demonitized and depreciated. It pajs them to have it that way. They can make so much more through a gold standard off of the producers of the country. We believe it is now a healthier sign that New

York democrulie leaders cannot here after couiji-l (he party in other portions of the country to move to the beck and :iud of these people. Iu most cases we have sutl'ereU defeat through them, and tho situation can be no worse, by cutting loose from them altogether. By the utterance of Cochran last wtek we can judge the entire crowd. Special self interest controls them altogether—for paity benefit they have little interest.

FREE SILVER PROSPECTS

At this timo the prospects of tho free silver party and tho election of uryan aud Sewell are all that the rand ardent friends of tho causo could ilesire. As never before the people are reading, investigating and thiuking. and the most prejudiced and false appeals made to them by unscrupulous and lying speakers and newspapers will not permit them from linuing out tho truth. Tho silver sentiment in this country is growing rapidly, and in many unexpected localities. The people know one thing if nothing else that there is something wrong in our financial system and haB been for many years that the wealth taken from the earth. son settles into the hands of a few, that it is not difused at all as it should be that millionaires are soon made such by existing laws, while tho number of the poor increases in much greater proportion. Th°y want to, if they can by their votes, change this system, and desiro while they live to enjoy some (jf tho comforts of lifo as well as those more opulent. Party uppers will have little efToct with them, if by voting they are satisfied they can better their condition. These are gold standard times, and just suit those having money to lend, or notes to shave, but in the 05,000,000 of our population bow many aro there that are not satisfied with the present condition of financial matters, and thousands and thousands of whom aro in a distressed condition and have been siuce tho beginning of the panic over three years ago. The silver sentiment is the people's sentiment and finds its expression in favor of Bryan and Sewell. It is continually increasing. The gold bugs see and know it, and it would seem that all efforts to counteract it would be in vain. So mote it be.

CHEADLE ON THE TARIFF EDITOR CIIAWFORDSVILLF. REVIEW:— Will you please publish this for what it is worth: As a delegate to the Frank' fort congressional convention, I' took the liberty, in a personal interview with Mr. Cheadle, before the convention met, to ask him, among other questions, the following: "In case you should be nominated aDd elected to congress, and the congress shall tind it necessary to revise the tariff law so as to increase the revenue, what will be your position on the tariff question?" Mr. Cheadle, without any evasion, answered that he stood with the democratic platform on that question, and was in favor of the democratic idea of tariff on luxuries rather than necessities, and that he thought the income tax law ought to have been a valid one. I believe the statement in your last week's issue that Mr. Cheadle is a high protectionist is not correct.

JOHN L. SHBOM.

Newport is to hare a litie.

new telephone

NOT SEEKING NOTORIETY-

We desire, it distinctly understood, once lor all, that in opposing Uheadle, tho repuh-pop-dem 'jandiUato nominated for Congress at Frankfort. 1 IIK

KI:VI

K\V

is not seeking nor desiring any notoriety th- iel'roiti. We do not cure a curse icilier any man thinks and acts as wo do about that nomination. We are democrats as understand the definition of the word We alwajs favor democrats and support them when candidates, an.i have for thirty ears -but no renegade republican, populist, prohitionifc[. ana'chists or what, not will tour sup| ort or countf-nance. reg.ndless of how Ilice seekers, polic\ men time-si rveis and political eeathcr cocks may feel and act in tt.e matter.

We are boutbons. We neither forget nor desire to know anything about any policy to fuit tier political ends, which injures the democratic party aud crave political defeat, at any time rather than yield, to us a pnuciple e.s holy as tho scripture itself. Now those papers sending us a copy with the request, to "pl- ase e.\" or those democrats sending us by letter words approving of our course in this matter, may save time and some expanse by not doing this, as we don't care a tig for your approval or disapproval, but just please remember that no politician, high or low, can manipulate any scheme by which InK

REVIF.W will support anything than a known and tune tried democrat for any important official position. Nobody controls us but our conscience and no one will. Euo'igh.

BOLTING REPUBLICANS.

There is a list of bolting democratic papers published in the republican papers, aud so far as Indiana is concerned we know it is bogus. The list of bolting republican papors is about double that of the other side, llere, for instance, is the list of republican papers in our stato that have bolted the St. Louis platform and that state Colorado. Tho list is furnished by the Denver Times, ono of the bolting papers:

Denver Republican. Lead villi- Herald-D.eii\ccrdt. Denver Ke, Eagle County Lil uie. Salida Mail. Delta Independent. Glenwood .-vvalnuyh". Glenwopd Ledger.

Dillion Enterprise. CjraLd Junction Sentinel. Colorado Catholic. (iunnison Tribune. Tellurido H"publican. Pueblo Sunday Opinion. Bessemer Independent. Loveland Reporter. Boulder Herald. Montrose Press. Elk Mountain Pilot. Florenco Refiner. Monte Vista Graphic. Sagauche Crescent.. Denver Times. Tho Times says there are many others whose names the editor cannot recall, but it is safe to say that there aro not in Colorado ten newspapers, whatever their politics, that are supporting McKinley.

ALABAMA IN LINE-

Alabama had its Stato election last week. Tho opponents in the political struggle in that State were democrats vs. populists, tho latter being assisted by tho republicans. Tho democrats carried the State by an immense majority, 6ay from 40,000 to 50,000. The populists in Alabama aro strong and aggressive, but were beaten at every turn in the road.

he pops caro no more for

tho principles or tho democratic party than for the republican party. They are willing to join with either of the old parties in any State of the Union if it will give them a lease of lifo. Thoy have been given already entirely too much consideration. There is nothing permanent, about them, little that appeals to the good sense and fairness of anybody, and there is nothing in their professions or teachings that ca) prolong their existanco. Thoy, as a party, aro simply looking out for the main chance, for appointments that may give them further life. There was probably no necessity for them being arrayed against the democracy in Alabama no more than there would be against tho democracy of Indiana. This todying to nonentities, to self OBteemed office wanters, to played out politicians from both parties, disgusts very many people.

LANDIS CAMPAIGN.

Chas. Landis, the republican nominee for congress has begun his camtour in this district, and expects, it is understood, to preach the doctrine of high tariff and monetization in almost every township of the seven counties, comprising the district'. Spite of the desperate tight for McKinleyiem, monopoly and spoils, that his party is and expects to make, the leaders tind the free silver current still rolling in vast volumes all over the country, and make as desperate efforts as they may find it difficult to stem and sweep back. Mr. Landia will have plenty of knotty questions to answer, plenty of explanations to make, and does well to start in early in the fight.

None of the Crabba fc Reynolds dam was washed away as reported during the heavy rains ot two weeks ago.

ajmmnt wmmm

He handles '"Export,'

Crow" Whiskey.

Harvest

Will You Join the Reapers?

Fresh

111 E, Market Street.

JOHK

m\m\

PHtENIX BICYCLES,f

"They Stand the Racket." =5

A test of 7 years proves them reliable.

CHICAGO BRANCH. OPPOSITE A I'DITORl I'M

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

Stover Bicycle Co., Freeport, 111. 3

Tiuuum tumuimm muui.iu mature Ton Don't (let Slop.

When you call tor a Large Cold Beer or a Cood" Drink of "Whiskey at

THE LODGE.

JOpitlE BARRY'S WEST El Pf

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

lomestic Wines and Honors.

•'Old Monarch,'!, 'Overho:t" Rye, and "Old

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

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

Doesn't deoend upon Rain"'and Sun, Heat and Cold.

If good publicity seed is planted where results ore so

sure as in drinking the.

Oldest ^Vliiskies

And the Coldest Beer at

THE CLUB.

Charles C. Smelcer.

Fruit Jars

AND.

ely Oasises

"W ha\e the Finest Dishes mid Glassware ever seen in this city

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.

West Main Street.

GKEO. KELLER

E A E IN

and Salted

TWO SHOPS

Funeral Director and Embalmer

Agent for the Burglar Proof Grave Vaults.

9r'

No. 128

N. Green St.

Meats

11-7 South Washington Street.

Telephone! Mo. Itg 81,8S.