Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 September 1896 — Page 8

ESTABLISHED 1880,

BOOTS

REMEMBER.

FALL AND "WINTER

\Xc 11 ive made a greater cfibrt this year than ever and are better prepared to suit 0111 customeis. NN guarantee every pair of Shoes sold by us.

Dress Goods Like Ours

M'CLAMROCH:

Wc shine all customers' shoes free ot charge.

Well Bought Is Half Sold.

It doesn't take an argument to convince the average customer that

Are ^ood style find good value. That fact is self-evident. The newest and prettiest of imported novelties at 85c,

L. S. AIRES & CO.

asmmmmmmm mmnw mnwK

ir YOU S 3

90c, $1.00,

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Letter Heads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Circulars, Posters, Or Anything in

Si-25

up. Como and see them: if you don bu, that is more your misfortune than ouis. you can't come, remember we mail samples to anv address in the United States.

First Class Job Printing

and

WORK GUARANTEED.

fmm mum mmm

BUTTER

CHEAP FOOD BUT NO MONEY—Pr.ODUCER AND CONSUMER. —Cincinnati Post.

HUGH DOHERTY IS CONVERTED.

His Knowledge Came In "Broken Doses" But Now He Is Convinced,

THE MONEY POWER DEFIED.

Hon. Hugh Dohcrty, the Binfl'ton banker who is wellknown throughout Indiana, is another Western banker who has become convinced the election of Bryan and the restoration of silver imperatively essential to the maintenance of good government and the return of prosperity.

He has but recently come to this conclusion and the reasons for the faith that is now within liiin are stated frankly in the following extract from a personal and business letter to a friend in ilancie:

Mr. lJohiM'ty'rt Keusons.

"There is

110

doubt in my mind as to

my duty in this campaign, and that is to support P.rva

and fiewall with all

my power and energy. My business is one that is as sensitive as any. unless it might be large manufacturing concerns. But I have

110

fear of Bryan and Sew-

all's election interfering witli my business. but

011

the contrary I feel that

after the first three months business will improve and prices will advance all along the liue. I probably take a different view than some people

011

this

money question. The production of silver in this country being about (MO of all the production in the world settles the question in my mind as to our duty in protecting silver, and to stay by it as the basic money. All this t»lk about sound money, and illustrating it by saying that a gold dollar melted down is worth a dollar, but a silver dollar melted down is only worth oO cents, only shows that what we want to do is to give silver free coinage so that, it will pay oil' the debts of the farmers at 100 1 cents on the dollar, double the value of every product that he raises, and when the silver dollar is melted down will be worth 100 cents at any bank wherever you present it, because it can be sent back and rccoined info a dollar. The paper currency that you mention was only worth about 10 cents on the dollar during the time that (she greatest: portion of our bonds were issued, and the bondholders who bought our bonds at that time broiiL'ht their gold from Liverpool and London and exchanged in our bonds at about 40 cents. There has never been a time that those bonds were payable in gold, but were always payable in coin,

There has never been a time when the greenback was payable in gold, it has always been payable in coin. That is not only true as to the laws on tho statute. which is sufiicient notice to all the investors, both in Kurope and in America, but

111

poverty of Mir Democratic or:i:mi. Still 1 flunk the next two months wn' educate the people in tho states liKe Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and west until Bryan may have a safe majority even in defiance of th money power."—ludkinapolis Sentinel.

CAMPAIGN OF EPITHET.

But It Comes to Pass That the Hard Names All Come from the Gold Side,

It has eomo to pass that in this campaign shrewd and conscienceless journals and politicians have distorted into sedition every manly utteranoe of the real champions of the peoplo. If it be said that, wealth should bear its fair share of the cost of government, they cry "Treason!" If demand be made for such recti!- )ivo legislation that the corrupt ir.7 iii:s with railroad officials which cr.'rt'c-.i the Standard Oil trust shall not paralleled, they cry "Socialism!" if we ask that great bankers bo estopped irom depleting the treasu'-y and multiplying tho burdens of taxation —little of which they boar—by cornering gold, the parrot cry is "Anarchy:'' And when we insist that the d?tbir shall not bo compelled to pay back his debt in money twice as valuable as that he borrowed tho frantic shout of uli who profit by this spoliation is "Repudiation!"

Are there not two sides to this campaign of epithet? Even thoso who have flocked to tho banner of Mc.Kjnley admit their opponents to be nearly'if not quite their equal in numbers. What is to bo said of the patriotism of men who hold half tho citizons of the United States to be revolutionists, robbers and anarchists? What' is to be* thought, of the intelligence of a clasps which, assorting its possession of all real knowledge

011

addition to that Stanley

Matthews of Ohio in !sTS o,fen'd a resolution in the United States senate, whicli passed boMi houses, declaring that it was the optio-i of

f!us

country to

pay our K-nvrnment lionds ami greenbacks in sl'.rcr o!lars of -1I21, trrains wei' i:t. wli.-h ari-'ve:-. .ill the argunt about,Ktit the policy of th- fnti':! :v !y

:'-e

-jtry Fos

ter under Harrison mid by Secretary Carlisle uni.er i.'lev !aii,'l. which will be continued

Has been th'-st-Mr.t'-s and to override the policy ?s (lech-red bv coiu-ress to pay ther oov.ds aim tn irreenbaek currency in '.-oi v.'hi-'h li is had the result of a?"1.) -laf: 1 nitii it is now worth

200 ci

'i •11 V' wheat, corn, horse

and everythitiiut n- produced by the farmers of this country. These are tliiiius tint I well knew all along these years'. But tho kv.owjedge came to me in broken (loses, end 1 never thought to apply it to the troubles that, wo were undergoing and the distress that the farmers are now in until it came to me through the di«"ussion in this campaign. I have never seen a time in nil my life that I feel so earnest and ambitious as I am now to do something to promote the interest of free coinage and Bryan and St wall's election. 1 am fully aware of the trouble we will have in carrying hrvBii through, because of the great money leaders of this coa try furnishliisr money to the Republican party to cuiiy thiuuu'h this campaign. And on i::.e cth^r s:do, I fully appreciate the

public issues, meets every ar-

gume*t in opposition with intemperate abuse? And what of the wisdom of these who worship wealth, however got and however employed, as something nobk-r than manhood, more worthy than patriotism?

That classes should develop in a virion of great population and of graving wealth is inevitable. That, this eli etion should linavo taken on the appearance of a struggle of class ugHinst class, of the poor agi-.inst. the rich, is due to tho folly/ of tho spokesmen M' plutocracy in denying any sincerity, any patriotism, to those who attack unjust methods of money getting and methods of money using dang( rous to the well lieii'g of the commonwealth and its people.— New York Journal.

The value of farm products of tho country have been rmluced about @800,000,000 per annum during the pant 15 years. TIiuk the farmer buy* that much

Ichh

Tho Palmer-Buckner Tickut. General John MoAuley Palmer has been Democrat, Republican and Democrat and is now a gold Democrat, which is neither fish, flesh, fowl nor good red herring. As to his seat Jn the senato, two Populists added to 101 Democrats put him there. They |ay he promised to voto for silver at all times and on all occasions. This ho denies and leaves the issue thus.

Perhaps 0,000 will voto for Palmer in Illinois. Whether the.R0 voters will be votes drawn back from McKinley or taken awayirom Bryan divides opinion. There is a general thought that it would bo largely otherwise a stay at home vote, falling to neither side, and therefore, insteau of rusting weapons, equally harmless, as shots fired into the air. The main purpose, it is known inside, of this third ticket is ""lo enable gold Democrats to air their sentiments on the stump, nms seeking to divide tho party mul elect McKinley. McKmley's election they freely cnuocdo is the end they seelv, and if a voter confesses a desire to voto for McKinley ho will straightway be urged to do so.

ONE THING LOOMS FOR PROPHECY. THIS THIRD TICKET CLEARS TH" DEMOCRATIC FORT. NONE BUT DEMOCRATS ARE ON GUARD, AND THE FUTURE COURSE OF THE PARTY la AS SURE AND UNERRING AS THOUGH JEFFERSON WROTE ITS PLATFORMS AND JACKSON HEADED ITS TICKETS.— Alfred Huiry Lewis in Now York Journal

L01A.L NEW

lli 11

"iONSm

from Mie

country store**, the country Ktorokooper reduce* his order to the city incrrhant, and the city merchant ceartca to buy from the manufacturer. The

conHcrjucuccH

are

fewer etnpl^vow, more enforced idleness and lesM capacity to con«uino on the part of the artisan as veil aa the farmer.

Hignest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY

From 30 to 10 persons from bore att?nded tho State fair at Indianapolis on Thursday.

T. L. Stihvcll has lately removed into his newly icinoaeled hutne on south Walnut stre t.

Ben Myers exhibited a brood of chickens of the Lungshang variety at the State fair this week.

The poach season is drawing to a close, but the finest this year were brought into market this week.

Political speeches and rallies are coming on plentifully now and many are announced for the future by both parties.

Joseph O. lvichey, by the commissioners, was this week appointed a cot-stable for Madison township to succeed O. M. Mason.

Sidney Speed is on the old Chic, aiiiHUga Untile tield this week, engaged by order of some Indiana ex soldiers to erect a monument there.

Tho alley between Music Hall and the postoflice is to be bricked. Before lung, it is quite probable, all the alleys in tho business portion of^the city, will be paved with Yeedersburg brick.

homer Gott, of New Ross, who sought to obtain retailer's license to sell liquor

A BROKEN GLASS

Powder

BPgJRE

at that place, was refused by tho commisbionors. He was not considered a suitable person to engage in tho business.

The marriage of Wm. Hardoe, tho cigar dealer, to Miss Dora Fouts, is announced to take place Thursday ovoning, Sept.l'JIth at 8 p. 111., at tho residence of the bride's parents on wost Piko street.-

Cias Boone, a former colored barbor here, died recently in tho Juliet, 111., ponitenitary. Boone nt one tiino here was in prosperous circumstances, but continual use of ardent spirits brought him to poverty, the poor asylum and prison. He left here about two years ago.

At political meeting at Shannondalo on Tiic. day night, addressed by James Wright and George Harney, a large number were attracted and a Bryan free silver club of SO members was organized. A tree silver club of 60 members was organized H!SO at Smartsburg the same evening.

In the Window :it

The grading of manuscripts of tboso submitting tiiein as applicants for license to teach during the month of August, was finished on Tuesday by Supt. Zuck with the following result: Licensed for'J.I mouths 2 Licensed for 12 months 20 Licensed for lj months 6 Failed 27

THE MIDWAY

Did not cause such a rush as the

Cold Beers, Wines and Liquors

That are on draught. Try thci at 111 E. Main St.

TADB CONNORS

JOHN BERRY

Has again opened up for business, and will lmidle nothing but the finest

He handles "Export," "Old Monarch."' ••Overboil" Rye, and "Old Crow" Whiskey.

The Best Beer in the City.

Remember the place. On tho Lafayette Pike.

In Buying a Piano or an Organ

0L1U .WHIM (UtU I.

do not fail to ex/imine tho latest Mason & Hamlin models. Kcccni improvements together with time tested points of superiority rentier them Instruments par excellence. Old piams or organs taken in exchange. Instruments eo!d for cash or ca^y |fiyiiicntfl,

Catalogues and full information sent free.

i!lH30n^^amliii€o.

350 and 252 WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL

Do You Know!

that we can sell you the best grado of Carpets and Stra\v Mattings less than any house in the city. Try us 011 your next visit

It's Not Too Late

for you io come in

We would like to call your special attention to the

New .Process Oil Stove.

Which has taken| he place of the Oasolino Stoves.

Youlntend

To paint your house this y® ir? If

and lmy|cne of

our large Willow iicclcers I or

Sl.QO

Mahorney & Sons

call on us and'get prices