Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 September 1896 — Page 4

LOOAL NEWS.t

Joo llusk is down from Linden Satuyday. liemenilwr the Wilber F. Couluy 6t,ek Bale. Oct. Sand 10, .j toS

Mike Foley epoke at Eluulale on Monday evening at 7:.'W p. m.

Gen. Wallace is to take the slump for the republicans next month. John Vyse, proprietor of tho Linden hotel, visited tho city last week.

VVm. Robb is now running the grocery store alone, Lem McMullon having retired. llayes (Jreonawalt, of the Danville, 111., l'reps statT, was in the city "in lii6t baturday.

The Now Richmond Record^s fast rising in favor among its readers, and is gaining ground. .•

Dr. W. \V. Wiukham, of Goshen, has concluded a visit with his friend,, Dr. DeCaux Tilney.

Romeniber the stock sale of Wilber Cooley, Oct. 1) and 10, at tLej\\ alters barn, Piko street.

Captain \V. P. llerron is {slowly improving from his injuries received in a recent runaway accident.

Ro G. P. Fusou and family will return to this county from Nebraska next ruoLthand rosido here again.

Geo. W. Van Cleave, of Darlington, has moved to Crawfordsville, and will follow tho business of auctioneering.

Tho county commissioners were in session yestorday for tho purpose of arranging tho tax levy for the ensuing year. x,

roliabl Steady dressed mpany,

Ed S. Boyland. assistant foroman of the Lzogansport Roporter, concludod a visit with frionds and elatives here on Monday.

Mrs. A. C. Coyle and children returned to Bodford on Mouday, after a several wooks' visit with Geo. H. Dickerson and family,

Consign your horses, cows, sheep or any stock you may desire to dispose of, to Wilber Cooley who has a stock sale Oct.!» and 10 in this city.

John t.'oiinorQ and wife rotuyiod to to Cincinnati .Saturday after a visit nth frionds Here. Mr. Connors is a railroad mail clerk between 'Cincinnati and Nashville.

Geo. Huiumel has roturnod from Danville, Illinois, where he has been engaged in tho cigar manufacturing business. and ia now employed in the Haymaker's cigar factory of llummell & Muhleisen.

A conductor on tho Big Four Four at Jamestown Friday forenoon whilo aiming to make a coupling of freight cars was badly injured by being caught between them, lie was taken to Indianapolis, his home, as his injuries are very serious.

A number of members of tho Salva-

A rumor that Dr. Hickman intended to resign his pastorato here to engage in uiore lucrative work, was denied by him to-day to a rep irtor. He has boon offered £1,000 per year to go elsewhere but says his heart is in the ministry and thore he proposes to remain.—Terro Haute Express.

The well known end popular grocery lirm of McMullon ,V. Robb dissolved partnership on Monday. Mr. Lemuel McMullon retiring from the busings. Will F. Robb is now the sole owner and is in every manner capable of retaining the excellent standard and patronage of tho house. Thk Rkvikw bespeaks all future success for both gentlemen in their future walks.

$1011

of Cod-liver OxI with Hypophosphites, can be taken as easily in summer as in winter. Unlike the plain oil it is palatable, and the hypophosphites that are in it aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system.

For sickly, delicate children, and for those whose lungs are affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may be reduced if necessary.

We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is required. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened.

For sale by all druggists at 50c. and $1.00

JEFFERSON ON THE JUDICIARY.

Judges Not Arbiters of Constitutional Questions-—The Single Tribunal Idea Is a Very my:

Dangerous One.

PEOPLE THE ULTIMATE POWER.

If there is ono plank in the Chicago platform which tho Republican newspapers of tie coui^ry have more froqnoutly misconstrued than another, and against which much of thoir venomous critioinm has been directed, it is tho one which relates to federal interference in local affairs, or more especially to what is termod in tho platform as "government by injunction." 2so sooner had the platform received the adoption of the Chicago convention than tho cry was raised by Republican newspnpers in all parts of tha country that the plunk in question was a deliberate fling at the supremo court. It was even charged by somo of these zealous guardians of the nation that the Democratic party, in adopting tho income tax plank, was aiming at a radionl change in tho organization of that tribunal.

It is needless to say that such ridiculous charges as these were inspired by tho demon of rank politioal hatred rather than a patriotic soliditnde for the welfare of tho nation. No man of any intelligence whose familiarity with the courso of judicial proceedings in this country for the last few yoars is of such a character as to enable him to judge properly of what the language means can possibly see anything offensive in tho plank.

That tho Demooratio party had a right to enter its protest against arbitrary interference by federal authorities is upheld not only by the spirit of the constitution, but also by the express language of Thomas Jefferson himself.

The Sanford (Fla.) Chronicle publishes a letter dated Sept. 20, 1621, and addressed to William C. Jarris, at that time editor of the Boston Republican, in which Mr. Jefferson makes use of tho following terso and explicit language: "You seeui to consider the judges as the ultimate arbiters of all constitution 1 questions, a very dangerous dootrine, indeed, and ono which would plue us uiKi-rr the despotism of an oligarchy. Our judges are as honost as other men and not more so. They have, with others, the same passions for party, for power and tho privileges of their corps. Their maxim is, 'Boni judicis est aniplicure jurisdiotionem,' and their power the more dangerous, as they are in office for life and not responsible, as the other functionaries are, to the elective control. The constitution has erected no such single tribunal, knowing that to whatever hands confided, with tho corruptions of time and party, its members would become despots. It has more wisely made all the departments coequal and cosoveroign within themselves. If the legislature fails to pass laws for a census, for paying the judges and other officers of government, for establishing a militia, for naturalization, as prescribed by the constitution, or if they fail to meet in congress, the judges cannot issue their mandates to them."

tion Army hold a street meeting on Sunday night, in which singing and oxortation were the principle features. There wore six of tho army here. It is probable that: a branch of the army will bo established in this place.

Nothing could possibly bo more direct than the language in which Mr. Jefferson addresses himself to this important proposition. Surely if the founder of tho Democratic party could so express himself in regard to an evil which at that time was only threatened or apprehended the party itself can enter its protest based upon similar views when the evil which Mr. Jefferson plainly foresaw has already aotually occurred. That a time would come when there would inevitably bo a clash between the legislative, judicial and executive functions of the government, or rather a time when each of these functions would, to a certain extent, be concentrated in one, and that the judicial, Mr. Jefforson disoerned with that fa.rseeiug statesmanship which made him ono of tho greatest men of his day.

Instead of being un-Democratic, therefore, the plank of the Chicago platform which has been the subject of greater abuse, perhaps, than any other, is directly in aocord with the expressed views of Mr. Jefforson himself.

To quote again the words of the great Democrat: "I know no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but tho people themselves, and if wo think them not enlightened enough to exerciso their control with a wholesome discretion, the remedy ia not to take it from them, but to inform

their

discretion by edu

cation. If the people themselves have not the right to enter thoir protest against the evils of tho judiciary, from what quarter can such a protest come?

In tho clear lfght which the great founder of the party throws upon the Chicago platform, and especially tho plank in question, no one can truthfully bring tho charge that the platform is not a plain and outspoken expression of genuine Democracy.—Atlanta Constitution

The act of 1873 dropped the silver dollar from the standard coinage of the country, and whether this act be considered a orliue or not there la no doobt of Ite farreachlnff and diaafttroos consequences.

For Value Received*

The subsidized newspapers are evidently of the opinion that they are not earning their money unless they announoe onoe a week that the silver movement is declining. We trust they will keep up these announcements to the bitter end. —Exchange.

Paople cm olonf •Uhaat |ol^ bat lid itadlM p«wMm wbmI Ml

IImi without IQTH

Hood's An

uaimiin favor rapully.

llusiiiess nu'ii and travel- I I a Ii-rs carry them in vest III pm'ki'K. liiiUcs i-iiiry them In ]hi liimsckocpi'rs keep tlicm In medicine ••'iiM-ts, friomls recommend them to friends. 25c.

ADVERTISES HIS INJURY.

A &BI1IIM Fiiriimr Hound to "Got Honk*" "With the Itallrnudfi. Farmer Jake Stoddard, of Doniphan county, believes in telling the world cf Ms. grievance, lie has been wronged and he is determined that all who whirl by his house on the Burlington road shall know all about it. I'nele Jake's troubles are told by a signboard .vliich stands near Ills Iiouse by the side nf the railroad tracks. The passenger on the Burlington, if he is a lover of the romantic scenery which abounds in northwestern Kansas, may observe h'oni the ear window as the train from

Atchison approaches Fanning station a large sign covering a board one by five feet, nailed to a pole twelve feet high, which reads:

THIS MAN MAS BEEN WRONGED 13V THE RAILROADS.

When the road was built it suited the convenience of the oompany, according to a local correspondent, to lay the track within ten feet of the corner of Farmer Stoddard's house. The construction gang plowed through his barnyard, removed his hen house and cut a wide swath through a fine young orchard which was the pride of Farmer Stoddard's heart. The agriculturist fixed his damages at a high figure so high in fact, that the company compelled him to go into court and take what he regarded a ridiculous sum.

It was not long until the trains were running. When the first excursion steamed out of Atchison the passen gers, when the train reaohed Farmer Stoddard's place, observed the sign in bold, btaek letters, with a background as white as snow. Stoddard had painted the sign himself, and, while it wai not executed in the highest style of the art. it could be distinotly read.

Farmer Stoddard has raised a large family of boys and he has taught them to hate corporations. Not less than half a dozen dogs of doubtful breed can always be found on the Stoddard place The dogs, too, are taught to hate the railroad, and when a train passes the entire pack runs out and barks at it The old farmer feels that he is in measure getting even. Brakemen on freight trains have great sport throwing pieces of coal at the dogs as the train passes. Stoddard figures that he gathers up almost enough coal around his premises to keep one stove running through the winter months.

THEY WERE SEPARATED.

Negro Student lit tunced His White (Jlnnnmattt and Appeased His "Wrath. From tiie Boston Journal: Several years ago a young colored student was admitted into the freshman class at Yale, lie was assigned in the class' rooms a seat next to the son of a promt nent New York business man, whom we may call, for convenience, Smith Now, young Smith did not relish the idea of sitting by a "nigger," as he put it, so he wrote to his father com plaining of the indignity. Mr. Smith the elder, taking U:e same view, at once wrote an angry epistle to th faculty, demanding that his son be relieved from such close association with one of an inferior race. The professors were puzzled, but one them, with long experience in class work, undertook to answer the letter satisfactorily. He informed Mr. Smith most politely that no interference was possible, but that in a few weeks when the classes were rearranged and graded, he could assure him that the desired change would certainly be made. Mr.

Smith was satisfied with this assurance, young Smith was appeased and the far-seeing professor had no difficulty whatever in keeping hig word, for by the time the class was graded the young negro had proved himself so superior a student that ho was among the leaders of the first section, while Smith v,*a6 an insignificant unit in the third. The joke was too good to keep, and the whole colleg/i laughed over it—cxcept Smith, who naturally did not see much fun in the situation. But his father wrote no more letters to tfee faculty, at' any rate.

Tho American Woman** Id«a. The l'aris papers are telling of a good thing given at dinner table in tho French capital the other day by a wellknown America woman. Someone was telling a story about Wordsworth. It seems that the bard was in the habit of thinking out his stories at night and in the early morning, and that he used to rouse his wife about 4 o'clock and exclaim, "Maria, get up! I have thought of a good word!" Whereupon hie obedient helpmate arose and recordad it upon paper. About an hour woultj elapse and a new inspiration would seize the poet and he would call out, "Maria, get up! I have thought of a bettor word." Everybody listened and admired the practical spirit of the poet, but the bright-eyed American remarked, with a wave of the rose in her hand: "Well, if he'd been my husband I should have said, 'Wordsworth, up! I've thought of a bad word!'

OA8TORIA.

Th« f»0ilmila nlgnitura of

Read the Big Store "ad" in to-day's paper.

Bead the Big Store "ad" in to-day's paper.

pill into consideration

The Money Question.

Dress Goodrf.

1,000 yds all wool sergos in black, navy, cardinal aud brown, -IS in. wide, wortli 50 to 65c, only.. 3:1c 8 pes beautiful colors in silk and wool Mohairs (Brocaded) only.. .39c 1 lot English Cashmeres, all colors, only ...... Oc

All our fine black novelties regardless of cost or value. All those new cotton berbers tli^t sold 'or 10 and 7c, choice 5c

We have so^ie duck suitings, dimities, etc., that sold from 15 to 25c. Don't want to carry them over, so wo say, per yd 5c

Those beautiful wool challies, some silk and wool, nil light colors. Take your choice, you will never see tliem agaiu for the money per yd 25c

Table Linens

GO inchs wide, bleached, thought they were cheap at 85c, but for lo days, per yd 26c

All our fine linens that sold from 90c to $1.25 per yd. go at 09c All those fine table sets. We will just cut the price one-half.

Napkins.

Napkins worth 80c -19c ... .69c ...$l.o9 ... I.4S) -. 1.89

SI. i. o.. 2 00. 250.,

Sheetings.

4 bleached sheeting 17c o-4 2oc

-J unbleached sheeting 14c

Yarns.

All colors in saxony, worth 8 aud

rib-e

tit*

Ml IS 11

_We

10 Days of Sale! 10 Days Terrific Underselling

Open your eyes and see that now is the time to buy what you must 1mm mrse is low it will ilo double service in this groat sale, as the cash is what we wn

The Sacrifice. The

iOc per skein, at. 5C Factory yarns worth ific, per hank 1214

Comfort factory yarn, per skein, 5c

Hosiery Canton Flannels, Underwear, "Wrappers, 13aby .'lead-wear. Skirts and Skirtings.

Everything at money getting prices

A deep cut in muslins.

Corsets.

"We have one of the best stocks of corsets in this city. They are the C-15 and Henderson makes. All sizes and shapes also other brands. Here they are for teu days: ftec Corsets only 38c 75c 19c ,00 75c i.25 98c 1.5O i-xo 2.00 i.ah

Come aud see them before it is too late to get sizes.

Umbrellas.

One lot silk umbrellas, pretty handles, worth $1.50, go at. ... 9Sc One lot fine sPk, fine handles, wth $2.50 aud $3, goat $1.60

Some fine gents umbrellas, sterling trimmed, for $i.-19 Buy them now.

Underwear.

Moil's hoa\y ribbed floeced shirts and drawers der pair I,adl s' heavy tloecod vosl3 worth

to ."iOo, 21c

Ladies hoavv lleecod vests wth 2f)C at 18c Children'^ underwear at same cuts.

Feather Boas, ."!•

Now goods and pretty. Just cool enough for thorn now. from y.lc to US buys them.

The Greatest Ten Days' Sale You Will See This Fall For Seasoaablc Goods.<p></p>S^iEOX^XiT"^

NEWT "WRAY, Manager. Ornbaun Block, 113 North Washington Street.

While Gold And Silver

Seem to bo the all absorbing topic, we would like for the purchasing public to bear in mind that we have just returned from the East with a large and varied stock of

Of the latest styles and best fabrics that the Market affords. These goods were bought for Spot Cash at prices that will insure them a ready sale at the

Extremely Low Figures

For which they will bo sold. The school season is now at hand aud parents are interested above all others that their Children be correctly clothed, and the place to buy them is at WARNER'S. An inspection of our stock is earnestly solicited. We take pleasure in showing our goods.

"Want Your Trade.

•"F!"F! S. WARNER.

The One Pr ce Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher.

our line of goods. If yorr ami cost or value is not taken

We Imve lnvire Hlo them out mid Irt thorn

Into

Knite Driven Profit.

ciiti'i' Hiool "1 prints only to.

Turkey ml table linen.- ,forth from 10c to 50o, er V(l take nny ol tliem lit !fi.!

S lent cloth. yil

width, best (Umlitr, now ..-19c

Ribbons

if thorn,

We will put,

I'he.'ip.

Cioaks.

We have some Jtu-kels ami Ono eliildron's clouliM that we will «ell ninny prlco lo Kist tho money out of them ono lot of chlldrenscloaks at S!V.

For Comfortables.

C.ood add warm you \viii wi?h. Wo have thorn rtady made and will nlH sell th*» host comfort eloths, worth 7 l-~e and at 5c

Cotton batting, the best you over saw at lijjo for 10°

Rugs.

All those beautiful new in t'its nnle and yon will you at tho cheap prices.

nr,'.s wo will sacrlQoo take thorn home witU

Mattings.

They must all »o fit onco. To do this hor« ao l*fe pn- -s: Matt-n 'S worth 15c at 11c Mattings worth 17c at 13 l-'Jc Mattings wo' to L'Oe. at 1 lo all thoso cotton wai pod mailings tuat oiiwrs got ?"ic lor go at 19c.

Chfi'ilo Tajxvtry and liopo Curtains. AH our now Hope I'oniers worilt fl at fi.49. A1' our now Hope I'ortioi wth fCi at 'J UUoaut) Cmrtains worth I at 2.4!t Cheuile curtains wor"i lOatO. Tapo .try ouri:i'ns, all now and beut tiful pattern*. "O in follows: f5 curtain* at

SIS DO at 8 ti at 1: 11.50 at 1.05.

Lace Curtains.

l.n.-e onitainu wortn- 1 at 4'X", curtains worth 1. Mat 75c: i-tains woi th •-•at 1.% curtain* wou-hiSO at .V) cnrtawn worth II ut l.'.iS cu tain- wot th -SO '-.u tnins worth at 2.7.V curtail.s v.ot th t.DO at r(! curtains worth 7.M at 3.OS. 1,00'! tiilk ill'e ld. 10(1 yards spool, all colors, -i iipoi.Is :,i 3,000 yards plal'. linon crash cheap at. S l-'lc, at 5c. All ov crash!3 go at somo rico.