Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 September 1896 — Page 2

ATTORNIES.

CLODFELTER & l»AvIS

ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW

Will do ageuornlpracticelu allCourtt-.

ffleooverSuilth & Steele's drug store, south •Washington Stroet.

M. W. BRUNER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Business in all the Courts, and settlement of decodents estates promptly attended to. Office over Mahoruey's hardware store.

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Atorney. ..At. Law

—AND—

General Insurance.

(Successor to C. \V. Wright.

Office with Illstine & Ristine, 3 and 4 Fisher Building.

Money to: Loan

With payments and time to suit borrower. Interest the lowest. Elthor real estate or personal security accepted, Good notes cashed. All inquiries cheorfully answered.

C. W. BURTON,

Odlco over Kline's Jewelry Store.

W. W. MORGAN.- W. L. LEE

MORGAN & LEE,

-GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS-:-

MONEY TO LOAN

At Lowest Rates.

ABSTEACTS OF TITLE

Furnished on short notice. CLTY and FARM 1'ROPERTY for sale. Office: Ornliauti ltlock, N*. Wnsliihgtou street

Crawfordsville, InU.

C. W. BURTON,

ATTORNEY aT LAW.

Will do a general law business in Montgomery and ndjoinlug counties. Special attention given to convoyancing and the stttleinonts of decedents estates. Offlco over Mat Klino'a

Jewelry store.

MILLINERY.

You can buy an elegant

SpringHat

Of Miss Kenyon for S'2.00 and upwards, spring and summer Styles. Before buying call and see

MISS KENYON

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

CATABHH

DIRECTIONS for using

CREAM. BALM

HEAD!

Vh

^•fEVEfiS

Applva particle of tlio balm directly Into the nostrils. Aftor a moment draw a a through tho nose. Uso three times a day, after meals preferred, and beforo retiring.

ELY'S E AM HALM opens and cleanses the Nasal

IAY-FEVER

Passages, Allays Pain and inflammation, heals tho sores, protects tho mombrauo from colds. restoreB tho senses of taste and smell. The balm la quickly absorbod and gives relief c.t once. Price 50 cents at Druggistsor by mail.

ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., Now York.

J. L. PURSELL

PRAOTIOAL

Carriage and Buggy Kepairer Eepaiutiug A Special

NEW WOEK TO ORDER.

Corner Lafayette Pike and Grant •Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. F. SWISHER, Proprietor. Manufacturers of

Elevator Enclosure?, Window Guards, Settees, Wire Chairs, Flower Stands, Offlco RailingB.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

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

YJT ANTED:—Several trustworthpgentlemen or ladles to travel In Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and aelf addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion mpasy, third floor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago,

111.

REVIEW.

HE

11Y

F. T. LUSE.

TUBUS *OBSOBL»"TIO*

One year, in the county. Oneyear,ontofthe conn». Inquire at Office for Advertllnarates.

*1U0 110

SEPTEMBER 5,1896.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

i're^ldeiit,

WILLIAM .1. URYAN, Nebraska. Vice Pi'esident, ARTHUR SEWELL, Maine.

FOR CONGRESS.

HON. JOSEPH 11. CllEADLE.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET-

For Governor

B. F.

SIIIVELY, of St. Joseph County. For Lieuunant-Govornor,

CJOflN C. LAWLER, of Washington County Appellato JudgeH, First District, EDWIN TAYLOR, of Vauderburg County

For Second District, F. E. GAVIN, For Third District, THEODORE DAVIS. For Fourth District,

ORLANDO LOTZ. For Fifth District, (J. E. ROSS, For Secretary of State,

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

For Troasurer of State,

MORGAN HANDLER, o! Hancock County. For Attorney-General, J.G. McM'TT, of Torre Haute.

For Reporter of the Supreme Court, HENRY WARRUM, of Marion County. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, PUOF.

w.

R.SINCLAIR, of Pulaski County For State Statistician, O. II. DuWNEY, of Noble County.

SENATORIAL TICKET-

J. A. I1EDGECOCK, of Clinton CountyH .J. S. AIROART, of Boone County. Joint Representative of Montgomery, PutMfui and Clay,

GEORGE KAYSER, of Clay County.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Judge of the glrcuit Court, JEREM. WKST. For Prosecuting Attorney,

C. W. BURTON For Representative, L'.VVIIJ M'ALISTER.

For Clerk,

WALLACE SPARKS.

1

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

For Sheriff

DAVID CANINE. For Coroner, DR. SUOTTS.

For Surveyor, P. M, HUCKEK. For Assessor,

4

T. N. MYERS.

For Commissioner, Sd District, JAMES W. FOSTER. For Commissioner, 3d District,

ALLEN BYERS.

IN THE M'KINLEY INTEREST.

The observer of political affairs is soon satisfied that the alleged "national" democratic convention at IndianapoliB

thiB

week had two objects in view in the matter if nothing else—self revenge and in the interest of McKinley. Bryan was nominated by delegates, democratic too, from every State of the Union, and is as much entitled to it as was Tilden or Cleveland in national conventions of the past. A few of tho leaders of antiquated viewB, men who tad aided in bringing about tho depressed condition of the party, thought different and as much as from motives of revenge as anything else aided and encouraged the present movement. Their object is,

if

possible, to defeat Bryan. They have no more hope of electing a president than do the prohibitionists. They want to take votes away from Bryan. They know by it that they, to some extent, can aid McKinley and protection, and cripple Bryan and free silver. What in particular has Bynum, Vilas, Palmer and others in this movement, done for the party. If anything, they have been well paid for it. Every man of them has for years been an office holder, and could perhaps not make a decent living away from office. The time is at hand to throw ouch driftwood out on the shore. Ihey have created the time themselves and

if

they remain away

permanently from the party it suffers no loss. Men with new ideas, with a determination to place the party on a higher plain are now at the head. They are progressive, thinking, industrious men, and know the party's needs. The public can fully understand the object of the Indianapolis movement, and republicans are secretly encouraging it, They glory in seeing a division of the party. It counteracts the Teller movement at the St. Louis convention. After the election is over theee individuals of the Bynum hue will have ample time for reflection, and BO will the other parties at their ignominious conduct in the present campaign, but the remembrance that they, aa democrats, sought to bring around the. election of McKinley, a republican, will not soon be forgotten.

HON. W. J. BRYAN will probably mane three or four speeches in Indiana next month, among the places to be visited being South Bend, Indianapolis and Terre Haute.

WHY HE "WON'T SUPPORT HIM-

Tho editor of thu D.lphi Times who refuses to support Caeatlle, and for the very sensible reason that he is not a democ.at and never claimed to be, says in an extract below: 1 "I want the democrats of Carroll county to plainly understand that 1 tun supporting every candidate nominated on the democratic national, state, senatorial, judicial and county tickets that 1 will not support U. 15. Luiulis or Joseph B. Cheadle for tho reason that they are two rank republicans.

Some of tho damphools of tho party up there lately sent out notices over the district that the Times, of Delphi, was no longer the democratic party organ because it refused to support a republican for Congresp, but so long as its editor keeps a level head there is no trouble to bo feared on that score, and the Times will continue to exist as it has for near a half century, the truo representative of the democracy of Carroll county, while tho pewees who chatter so much against it will soon pass into oblivion. The aictum of a few officious persons of a party does not make or unmako tho policy, standing nor influence of a newspaper. That same thing was tried on THE REVIEW four years ago by a certain central committee, but its declaration did not amount to a curse and in this case will not with the Delphi Times. "Be sure you are richt. Then go ahead."

IMPORTANT QUESTIONS-

Why should gold monometallism bo continued as the financial policy of the government?

Is it not gradually ruining business throughout the United States? Does it not open up the doors of the federal treasury to the most shamoful raids of the gold rings?

Are not $40,000,000 per annum loo much for the people of the United States to contribute to the support of the London and New York gold alliance?

Does not the republican platform adopted at St. Louis sanction these predatory incursions upon the people's money?

Dial not Maj. McKinley consent to the raids of the gold ring when he accepted the nomination of the plutocratic millionaire convention, which assembled in St. Louis last June?

Is it possible for the gold rings to mako any more raids on tho treasury if the financial plank of the Chicago platform is indorsed by the people next November, and afterward formulated into a law?

Does any on°i doubt that William J. Bryan will throttle the British and New York gold combination, if he is ever commissioned by the people to do it?

Why, then, not eloct him president of the great republic?

M'KINLEY'S LETTER.

After a nomination made three months ago McKinley last week in a letter, concludes to accept it, discouraging as the prospect is of an election It is probable that his managers have held him back purposely in order to see what Bryan would say. Bryan has said. He has said many able things. He has not sought to hide his light under a bushel. lie is not under the control of a gold syndicate, but does his own thinking and speaks out fearlessly. McKinley, even if elected, would be a mere puppit in the hands of scheming politicians, as he is to-day. His letter of acceptance is simply a rehash of republican campaign speeches, and no doubt his keepsrs dictated to him just what to say and in what manner he shouNl say it.

THE"CAMPAIGNTIAR.

The reports of any correspondent regarding the numbers in attendance at any political meeting, should not be published by any newspaper

unleBG

the

crowd has been counted. It ii aa old stereotyped system of falsifying that has been a feature of campaigns for many years. It would seem necessary to lie in matters of this kind for tho purpose of helping out the party. The campaign liar should have be»n set aside years ago, yet he seems as numerous in this campaign as ever.

THE Indianapolis bolters national democratic convention has not created one-half the interest its managers had anticipated, even with the aid of the republican managers thrown in. If Indi. ana IB one of its strongholds, then its strength is contemptible and amounts to nothing. It is questionable if the total vote in Indiana of the bolters' ticket will amount to over 10,000 or 12,000.

IT ie announced that ex-President Harrison is to take the stump in behalf of the gold bug ticket. He is to load the forlorn hope. He is the ablest speaker they have, yet he is aback number compared to Bryan BO far as oratorical abilities are concerned. There are very few speakers of the past two decades whose efforts on the stump have equalled Bryan's.

B. P. HAVF.NS, of Terre Haute, says he was "compelled" to leave the democratic party. Of course it was not because Cleveland refused to give him an office. But, then, some of his best friends say so.

THE United States never issued bonds payable in gold. They are payable in "coin."',

LA CHANGE AT LEAST-

The gold standard people are prolific in prophecies regarding what will happen if tho free silver national ticket prevails at tho November. Thoy Know not one thiug more about it thac anybody else. It is one thing certain, however, business will not bo near so goo^l with speculators and note shavers then as it is now. The misfortunes of the people are tho fortunes of a small certain class of uvory community. If money is high and bard to got, it is a blessing to those having it to soil. Money plenty and business with them is poor. Tho groat mass of tho people, tho producers and laboring people, are seeking and hoping to better their present condition, to got better prices for that which they have to sell, to get away from pinicy times and be in a coudition where they may not bo in distress. Tho free silver doctrine to them seems the best—tho gold standard times which now prevail, the worst.

During the three past years wo have had fitting illustrations of what "sound money," "gold standard" will do. Can you blamo the people for desiring a change, whatever it may be? It does not look like money matters could be much worse, or times much duller, or labor poorer paid than during tho past few years, And tho gold standard men want all this to continue. Not at all, the people say, if it can be prevented.

THE COUNTRY IN PERIL.

In a speech in Maine Monday Senator Frje said that he believed this country was in "absolute peril, even more so than during the civil war," and the senator is right. Why? The money power and the people are in a death grapple If the former wins the latter will be its slaves for at least tho next twenty five years, and perhaps for as long a time as the nation lives.

The most startling feature of the situation is that the republican party leaders are "standiag in" with the money power.

Without it there would have been no odious gold plank adopted at St. Louis. Tho money power dictated that plank.

The money power dictated McKinley's nomination. The money power is supplying the corruption fund to elect him.

The money power will run his administration. The money power will be the administration.

The money power will dictate financial policy of the government. The money power will plunder United States treasury just as it frequently done during the past year.

These are all self-evident propositions. No one can deny iheir truth. Senator Prye is correct. The country is in absolute peril.—Ex. I

BRYAN'S visit to the east will, no doubt be of vast benefit to him. Thousands who heard him were impressed with his sincerity, the justice of his cause, and the truths which, by his speeches were made plain to them, and many of them will vote for him despite the gold bug influences of the east.

VOTERS who curBe the last legislature for its many foolish acts, its unconstitutional laws, and the general spirit of robbery that characterised it, should bear in mind that Capt. McCrea, who is again a candidate, voted for all acts proposed by bis party members. Spot him.

VOTERS should remember that if they remove from one township to another after the 3d of September they will lose their vote, and if tl.ey remove from one precinct to another, although in the same township, after October 3 they will lose their vote.

HOKE SMITH resigned his position last week as Secretary of the Interior, the first of Cleveland's present cabinet to resign. Tho pension agents will have a new man to curse hereafter in their dealings in that department.

Beware of Ointments for Uatarrh that Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole 6y6tem when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physician?, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., Toledo, O., containe no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally, and made in Toledj, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.

Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottie. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

A prospector who, with a companion, bought a claim at Goler, in the Mojave desert, for $80, found a few days afterward a $614 gold nugget in it.

EIGHT AND NINE CENT. Investments. Nontaxable. The State Building and Loan Association of Indiana. Callon JOHN M. SOHULTZ, Crawford ville.

The new Scranton, Pa., directory gives that city a population of 106,008.

Mtmmmmmmw

4They

of

it

free of

the

the has

111 E. Market Street.

.."sTA

JOHN

mmm mmm

PHCENIX BICYCLES. 1

Stand the Racket." =5

A test of 7 years proves them reliable.

Stover Bicycle Co., Freeport, 111.

CHICAGO BRANCH, OPPOSITE AUDITORIUM.

mmu mmm mum mimi Me lour JteadquartGrs

A

THE LODGE

During fair week. If you want to leave any parcel we will take good care

charge., Should you want anything in our line we shall be pleased to sen you.

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

BARRY'S- WEST END

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

He handles "Export," "Old MoL.arcl.. "Overholt" Rye. ai-d "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.

f—I •#wyfw ^4- I Doesn't deoend upon Rain,rand Sun, Heat and Cold

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

Oldest 'Whiskies

And the Coldest Beer at

THE CLUB.

Will You Join the Reapers?

Charles C. Smelcer.

Pruit jars

AND.

Jelly Gasseis

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

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.

West Main Street.

GKEO. KELLER

....DEALER IN....

Fresh and Salted Meats

TWO SHOPS

D. C. BARNHII^L, Funeral Director and Embalmer

Agent for the Burglar Prool Gravo Vaults.

'SS.R-""'3U

1

r- i"

No. 128

N. Green St.

117 South Washington Street.

R"'A0"":4,5S~%^AS„V,,1,11»mj