Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1896 — Page 2

A l'TORSIKS.

CLUDKKl.Tlill ii\, IS

ATTORNEYS AT LAW'

Will dun gt'iirruipractu'riij allCourib.

ftleeovorSmith drug store, south Washington street.

.... .M. W. BRUNER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Iliisin-Sf. in all tin" Courts, nn-l settlement of iloci'il.-nt.- -stntiM promptly lUtomliMl to. Offliv vvr Miihot-M-y'.- h.-oilwiirs *IOIT.

LOUIS M'MAINS.

At orney At Law

—AND—

General Insurance.

(Successor to (J. XV. Wright.

Office with Ristine it Ristine,

4

3

and

Fisher Building.

Money to: Loan

With pnviiioiKS nml time to suit borrowor. interest tho iowt'st. Hither real estate or personal security accepted, liood notes cashed. All inquiries cheerfully iinsuoreil.

C. W. BURTON,

Ofllco over Kline's .!••«elry Store.

W. W.MORGAN. W. L. LEE

MORGAN & LEE, INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Kates.

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE

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

Crawfordsvilltf.Iud.

C. W. BURTON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Will do a gonoral law business in Montgomery aud adjoining counties. Special attention given to conveyancing and the settlements of decedents estates. Offlce over Mat Klino'tt

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

CATARRH

DIRECTIONS for using

CREAM BALM

M«HKD

Applva particle of tlio balm directly into tho nostrils. After a moment draw a strong breath through tho nose. Use three times a dny, after meals preferred, and before retiring.

ELY'S E AM HALM opens and cl'-auses the Nasal

HAY-FEVER

Passages, Allays Pain an 1 in Humiliation, heals tho sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Tic balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief ut once. Prioo 50 cents at Druggistsor by mail.

ELY BROTH Kits. fit Warren St., Now York.

J.

PURSBLL

PRACTICAL

Carriage and Bn^y Jippairer

-Repainting A Specialty

JNEW WORK TO ORDER.

••••.••.Corner Lafayette Pike and Grant Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. F. SWISHKH, Proprietor. Manufacturers of

Elevator Enclosure*', Window Guards, Settees, Wire Chairs, Flower Stands, Office Railings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wire Goods of all description. Ordors promptly attonded to. ODIce, 47X south Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

ANTED:—Sevoral trustworthy gentlemen or Udlcs to travel In Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary t"80 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose referenco and self addressed stamped onvelope. Tho Dominion mpiny, third floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago, ill.

TIIE REVIEW.

15

F. T. LUSE.

ft It OF

Oneyeat, iu the count) "JJ Oneyear,out oftl *-con^'j

Inguirt at Office for Ailvermuitrates..

10

AUGUST 29, 1896.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

I'leM.lrl'.:,

••••WILLIAM .1. 11KYAN. Nolia-ku. ,• Vice President, 'i V.^ AliTllt'K SEWKLI., M.une.

FOR CONGRESS.

1ION .T OS El'II 1!. C1IEXDLK.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET-

For (iovernoi

B. P. SIIIVKI.Y, of St. .Joseph County. For I.ieuti nant-Governor, JOHN C. LAWLER, of Washington County.

Apprllato .ludges, First District,

EOWIN TAYLOR, of Vanderburg County For Second District, F. K. (iAVIN,

For Third District, THEODORE DAVIS. For Fourth District,

ORLANDO LOTZ. For Fifth District, G. E. ROSS, l-"or Secretary of State,

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

For Treasurer of State,

MORGAN CHANDLER, of Ilaucock County. For Attorney-General, J.G. McNUTT, of Tcrre Haute.

For Reporter of tho Supreme Court, IIENUY WARRUM, of Marion County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, PROF. W. It. SINCLAIR, of l'ulaski County

For State Statistician,

./•••• O. II. DOWNEY, of Noble County.

SENATORIAL TICKET-

J. A. UEDGECOCK, of Clinton County. J. S. AIKUART, of Boone County. Joint Representative of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay,

GEORGE K. KAYSER, of Clay County.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Judge of the Circuit Court, JEREM. WEST. tor Prosecuting Attorney,

C. W.BURTON. For Representative, DAVID M'ALISTER.

For Clerk,

WALLACE SPAHKS For Treasurer, B. T. MERRILL.

For Recorder,

GEORGE W. REED. For Sheriff DAVID CANINE.

For Coroner, DR. SHOTTS. For Surveyor, P. M, BUCKKR.

For Assessor, T. N. MYERS.

For Commissioner, 2d District, JAME8 W. FOSTER. For Commissioner, 3d District,

ALLEN BYEKS.

FOR FREE SILVER.

Every merchant in Crawfordaville is familiar with the great wholesale tirm of Siegel, Cooper & Co., of Chicago. The name is a household word in the mercantile world, Frank N. Cooper has just returned from a trip to Europe to visit his father who lives in Holland.

In an interview published in the Chicago Dispatch, Mr. Cooper says that the foreigners are all for McKinley because they believe that he will maintain the gold standard and force tho payment of our bonds in gold, notwithstanding the fact that all these bonds are payable in silver.

Continuing h.e said: "I am yet somewhat on the fence, but I can't see anything but good to result from the free coinage of silver. True, it will benefit the mine owners, it will also benefit the miners—give them work—and benefit the west. It will give tho farmer money it will make better prices for farm products it will make (ho farmer a buyer in our markets.

Times can bo no worse than they are at present. Our currency ie sot expansive enough Tor the demands of the people. France has SiO per capita of money in circulation, and its people are prosperous and happy. We have but §50 per capita. Wo need more money, and free silver coinage will put an end to business stagnation.

Our factories are closed and our artisans and mechanics are out of work. More money will make higher prices, better demand for goods and a revival of prosperity.

Goods and produce are too cheap because people have no money to buy them. The depression in prices on some lines of goods has been more than 20 per cent, in the past six monthp. Can inertfliants and manufacturers stand this?

BOGUS MEXICAN DOLLARSIt has been discovered that most of the Mexican dollars put in circulation by order of the republican national central committee us "object" lessons are counterfeit. If some of the people engaged in circulating them should bo placed behind tho bars of the jail for this work, then there would be seen "object" lessons indeed. Those persons in this city who have been circulating these bogus pieces of money would make fine object lessons, affording tho public a good idea of the straits to which tho republican party is driven.

ACCEPT NO CHALLENGES. BULLDOZING EMPLOYEES-

Tbe ripublic.ms of this county pro pote to have no •int diFrtissions. Their e.iuee won't admit nf it, ami from headquarters at 1 ndiaiiiipolis it is forbidden. They always get the worst of the argiluieut and their caiu'c is injured in r.-i i.,jr this early in the sequence. When .t coins to a junt lid.,zing tactics in discussion they havu "IUH«I« I ther ar-! TIU,JR ,.

T. E. BALLARD.

Of course about all tho answer to this will be a polite refusal, that on account of "other arrangements" the committee must declino to enter into any agree ment for a joint discussion. Truly their cause must be in poor linee when they avoid for policy sake and political prestige, any public debate with opponents.

WILL NOT SUPPORT HIM. The Delphi Times, for near a half century the democratic organ of Carroll county, aud occupying that position today, refuses to support Cheadle, the populist nominee for Congress. From a column article we make the following extract, ftom which it may be seen that

THE REVIEW is not alone in its refusal to support any candidate not recognized as a democrat, it being, eenerally speaking, only the shitepolk, my bread and butter publ.cations of the district that will, the reliable ones in most instances absolutely refusing this dish of crow: "Mr. Cheadle is not now and never has been a democrat. He is a political adventurer willing to accept any platform or a nomination from any party he told the democrats after they had nomiLated him that he did not stand with us on the tariff but that the tariff was not an issue this year he did not say what action he would take if a low tariff bill was attached to a free silver measure so that the two would either live or die together. Will he now, professor of free silver and an advocate of high tariff, state how he would vote if he iB elected if the low tariff and free silver measure are made one?

His grievance with his party is his inability to got office of them. Since 1888 he has had no business, no calling but office seeking."

BRYAN WILL WIN, SAYS DEBS. Eugene V. Deb& predicts the election of Bryan. In a recent interview he said: "Bryan will carry every eastern State, with the possible exception of Pennsylvania. I have just returned from an extended tour of the eastern States, and I think I have been in posi tion to sound the workingmon of that section. I try to take an impartial view of the situation and to not allow my personal wishes *,o prejudice me in making an estimate of the conditions that obtain, and, unless eomothing unforeseen happens to change things as they now are. Uryan will be elected by the most overwhelming majority that any president ever got in tho history of this country. I began my work at Buf falo, and visited Philadelphia, Oil City New York, Lawrence, Mass. Binning-' bam, X. II. Providence, Boston and Portland. While in thoso cities I talked with tho workingmen and came in contact with all classes. I found that free silver coinage has a strong foothold among the people there and believe that it will sweep that entire section."

A SPEAKER OF VERSATILITYIn his journey from his western home to New York City last week Hon. \Y. J. Bryan, besides his great gifts as an orator, showed himself to be possessed of great versatility in hie ability to 6ay something new aid different at every place where called out by the people for an address to them on political topic". At Dee Moines, Chicago, Mansfield, Pittsburg and other places, each speech was different. Aside from ex-President Harrison it is doubtful if any public man in the country has the ability to make a different speech of from 15 to 30 minutes in length within the space of a 300 mile ride on a railway train in a better style than Bryan. His speeches all are of a conservative vein, appeal to the reason and not tho prejudice of his hearers, and doubt lees are of vaBt advantage to the free silver cause of which he ia such an able and eloquent advocate.

the hawk fiies 150 miles a hour, the eiderduck 00, the rook 60 and the rigon oO.

R'Prts Midie-Ue tliat I'ljiublii'iin niuiHiliieturing es-'t iblishiii"ii whore the owners uro '/.fHlo..8 (miti/Mi^. and Iwive lu-i-n aided in times direclly iii* uidirtn::Is bv tlie party, are bruincainpi.i^n their

followitiu letter: 1*2 .quiri*r, ciirr^pnitK-i from Indian(.KAWFounsviLLE Aug. 22, I'll. upolis. meiilions that, one llanna, a HUN. JOHN R. HONNKI.I.. Superintendent of the Atlas? Ermine

Chairman Rep. Cen. C'om. Works in tint city, has already begun Dear Sir:--I address you in this open this system of electioneering for Moletter because I have been repeatedly Kinley ami the gold standard, and in iuformed that the republicans of this

a

city anc) vicinity are complaining that the told them it was their duty to stop

recent discussion between myself and Mr. Vater, of Indianapolis, did the cause which you represent, an injustice in that Mr. Vater was not a bona tide representative of your side of the question. if any injustice has been done in thi6 matter I very much desire to make it right and I therefore proposa that you or your committee or those interested in your side of the controversy select some pcrsou whom you deem competent to represent your side of the question, and 1 will, at my own expense, furnish a suitable hall or auditorium in this city and we will discuss for two evenings the same propositions discussed by myself and Mr. Vater. Hoping this proposition will meet your approval, I remain Very Truly Youre,

KOH.U PLAICES NIL

ployiee

rungementV as Bunnell, their i-hiiiri.itn, I j_,uItln-rtu tic k. I ami support Mowould bay. Last week Bailanl, the pro- Kmley, retain) less of what may be tho hibitionitt, addressed to Honi.ell the unvs of the «n

to pet them* to v..»o the

1

he Cmc'mimli

Kiress to the ."00 mun at, work there

talKin^' free silver and advocate g^'ld. Employees ol any house big or little, have tho inherent right to vote as they choose, regardless of coaxing or threats, and they si ould so uct at all times, aud managers who seek to intimidate them, are in a sneaking, cowardly and mean business. Furthermore if there ia auyway of punishing men engaging iu t.hi bulldozing scheme it should be promptly executed.

SENATOR, BURROUGHS. Senator Burroughs, of Michigan, was brought heie Saturday by the republic an central committee to enlighten his party on the various phaees of the financial question. Although a Senator he has much to learn himself regarding money matters, and one is to make no statements he cannot prove. It is liable to bother him and get him into difficulty if he cannot substantiate his statements with facts. He made one in his remarks in his speech at the grove on Saturday which was false and which was proven to him to be so. It was regarding the redemption of silver by gold by the U. S. treasurer, he stating that such work was according to a law governing such things, and referred to the section of the statute containing it. The statute was secured, the chapter and section referred to looked up, but not a word confirming the Senator's assertion could be found, and it was clearly shown that this Michigan man had stated an untruth, in other words had lied. He pulled out of it by saying it was the custom at leant for the U. S. treasurer to do so aud so, if not the printed law.

HIS ZEAL INCREASESIn bis work for the gold bug platform Byoum's zeal increases. The more aealous the better the prospect for By-

Dum getting a judicial appointment from Cleveland before his time for laying down the scepter, March 4tb, expires, Imm.'diately or soon after the November election it is piobable the announcement of Bynum's appointment will be made. He is needed by McKinley, Cleveland and Wall street at home until that time. He is valuable, they consider, in making the bolt as against the Chicago nominations as large and far reaching as possible—to create dissension and lessen the vote for Bryan and Sewell. The people see through the man and his motives. He is welcome to all the glory from the work he may derive his infamy will be much more lasting and permanent. He will figure no more in democratic ranke iu Indiana. Men of the By'num hue will not hereafter be desired in the democratic party whichever way tho result may be in Indiana.

IF WO must part company with those who believe in a government of syndicates, by syndicates and for syndicates, may we not appeal with confidence to those who believe that a government of tho people, by the people and for the people should not perish from the earth? (Applause.) If these men who pride themselves upon their prominence in the business world and who glory in the title of business men aro going to make a business out of politics, and are going to use their ballots to increase their incomes, I bog you to consider whether tho great toiling masses of thiB nation have not a right to make a business out of politics once and protect their homos and familys from disaster. (Applause.)—W. J. Bryan at Tivoli. HB

STATE OK OHIO, CITY OK TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY,

s( SL

Si "They

68

FRANK .J. CHF.NEY makes oath that ho is the senior partner of tho firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., loing business in the City of Toledo, Cojnty and stato aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the HALL'S CUHE.,

FRANK J. CIIEN13Y.'

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thi* Gch day of December A. D. 1800.

A. W. GLEASON,

Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is takon internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHEEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

Bicycles seem to have taken tho place of brass candlesticks for wedding presentp in England. Princess Maude of Wales is said to have received two dozen of them already.

111 E. Market Street.

r.

ammmmmmm mmmm mmmwK

Stand

B^g^Snr

JOII*

the Racket." 3|

A test of 7 years proves then, reliable.

Stover Bicycle Co., Freeport, 111.

CHICAGO BRANCH. OPPOSITE AUDITORIUM.

7mm mmm mum irn lice Your Jteadquartcns.

.AT.

P. S. Our Large Beers and Good Whiskeys are winners.

THE LODGE

During fair week. If you want to leave any parcel we will lake good caro of it free of charge. Should you want anything in our line we shall be pleased to serve you.

BARRY'S WEST END PI0](

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

JMAC

He handles "Export," "Old Monarch." "Overho't" Rye and "Old Crow" Whiskey.

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

Dan Sullivan will wait on you. No.

THE CLUB.

Will You Join the Reapers?

2 1 0

T-W" I Doesn't deoend upon Rain~"and Sun, I Heat and Cold,

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

Oldest TVliiskies

And the Coldest Beer at

Charles C. Smelcer.

Fruit Jars

AND..

Jelly Gasises

We also have the Finest Dishes and Glasswar

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.'

est Main Street.

GMCO. KELLER

...DEALER IN

Fresh and Salted Meats

TWO SHOPS

West Market Street.

No. 128

N. Green St.

ever seen in this city

Hi South Washington Street.

C. BAKXIIII^I

Funeral Director and

Agent for the Burglar Prool Grave Vaiilts

Embalmer

ST- KE8LDEUC°

BBttm

80-TH

XON

W.

—Telephones No. 01,81,83.

St