Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 October 1896 — Page 2

ATTORNIES.

CLODFELTER A HA..1S

ATTORNEY 8 AT LAW

Will do a general practice in all Courts.

fflcooverSmitli IT Steele's ILI"UJI store, south Washington Street.

M. W. BRUNER, f:|

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Hu^iui'ss in all thu Courts, ami sottlikia«*nt of tfeewloius oatuiot* promptly uU«muJ»h1 to.-v. Ofllco ovor Mtihoruoy's Unnhvars stoiv.

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At Law

an iD-

General Insurance.

fSncoossor to C. W. rjglii.

Office with Ristine & Ristine. 5 and

4

Fisher Building.

.Money to: Loan

With puymon ..s um! tlino to suit borrower. I ntorost tin* lowest. Kiihor nsil ostatfor prrsonal oourltyAceopti.Ml, inol notnp cashed. All inqulrion «'hotwfully answered.

C. W. BURTON,

OHh'o ovor Mine's »l«»wt»Iry Stop*.

:4"

J. C~ McCORMICK DENTIST.

"Ti'f'tli nxtraotoil and filled without pain. Hridiro Work, »oM rrOwns and Has inov»-d to No. ^07li «,st Main *tpot, tormorly tho Dr. .McM»»*han oni ''".

C. W. BURTON,

A'LTOKNEV aI' I AW.

Will do a general law business in Montgomery and idJo!ning counties. Special attention given to eon eyancing and tlio settlements or decedents estates. bllico ovor Mat Kline's jewelry storo.

MILLINERY.

Toll

can buv an elegant

S in a

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 comer.

CATARRH

H?Y.ftVEB

DIUK( TloNS for using

CREAM BALM

Applva particle of tlio balm directly Into the nostrils. After a moment draw a strong re a li through tlio nose. Use three timoH a day, aftor meals preferred, and before retiring.

KLY'S It A HALM "pens and cleanses llie Nasal

IT.SJL

HAY-FEVER

Passages, AllayB Pain and inilammation, heals tho sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores thn senses of taste and smell. Tl.c balm is quickly absorbed and gives relief i.t once. I'rico 50 conts at Drtiggistsor by mail.

ELY UKOTIIKliS, rrt Warren St., Now York.

J. L. PURSBLL

PRACTICAL

Carriage and Bu^gy Repairer

Repainting A Specialty _^

NEW WORK TO ORDER.

Corner Lafayette l'ike and Grant Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. F. SwisilKH, Proprietor Manufacturers of

Elevator EnelosureWindow Guards, Setteos, Wiro Chairs, Flower Stands, Ollloo Hnllings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wiro Goodsof all description. OrderspromptYy attended to. Ofllce,4"Xsouth Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

I. M. DAVIS. W. D. JONES.

DAVIS & JONES, LAWYERS.

Notary in Office.

123Hi E- Main St. Over|Lacy's Store.

X\[ANTED—Faithful men or women to travel for responsible established house in Indiana. Salary'780 and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago.

THE Rkview.

»v

F. T. LUSE.

•ttM.IU

One year, in the count) 11)0 Oneyear,out of th? conrit). -110 Inquire at Office for Advert linr-ates.

OCTOBER 10, 1896.

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TIKET-

.. President, WILLIAM J. ISItYAN. Nebraska. Vice President,

AKTIM'U SKWELL, Maine.

FOR CONGRESS.

HON .TO-KPII H. CliEADLi:

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET"

I 1 Governor 1

•11. sll|\ Kl, of St Joseph County. For I.lent' nant-Governnr, e.Idil.N C. I.AW I.I-.K, of Washington County.

Appellate Judges, First Distriet,

KiWIN TA YLOK. of Vanderburg County For Second District, !'. K, GAVIN,

Kr I bird Distriet, TIIKODOHK DAYis 1 or l'ourth District,

UI.ANDO I.OTZ. I or I ifth District, E. ltOSS, 1 or •»o. rotary of State,

fi'-s S- -M. KAL 1 ON, 01 Hoi in" County. For Auditor of State, Joseph T. Fanning, of Marion County,

For 'I ro'jsurer of State,

MOKGAN 1 llANDLKk, o'. Hancock County, l'or Attorney-General, J.G. .McM'TT, of Torre IJattto.

For Heporierof the Su|ireme Court, IIKN UY W A If lib' M, of Marion County For Superintendent of Public I nstrui. Hon, PI OF. W. I',. SINCLAIR, of Pulaski County

For State Statistician,

O. It DOW'NKY, cf Noble County.

SENATORIAL TICKET-

.1 A II ED'GKCOCK, of Clinton County •I. S. AIKIIAKT, of Hooue County. .10i 111 llepresentaiive of Montgomery, l'ut am and Clay,

Gl.nKGIC K. AYSHIv, of Clay County.

COUNTY TICKET.

For Judge of tlie Circuit Court. .IK I! KM WKST.

For Pio-ieouting Attonuy, C. \V lil'IfTON. For lie|iresentativi?, 11 Will MWI.ISTKIt.

For Clerk,

•AVALLACK SPAHKS.

-/.W: For Treasurer. It. T. MFKHII.L. For We.'order,

GKuKGE W. UKED.

'," For Sheriff DAVID CANINE. For Coroner,

I)U. SIIOTTS. For Surveyor, M.HUCK.

For Assessor, T. N. MYi:HS

For Commissioner, ad District. .JAMES W. FOSTEH. For Commissioner, 3d Distric

ALLEN ISYKUS.

THE~COERCION PLAN The most despicable and tyrannical eyetem of republican party leaders in this campaign is that adopted by heads of large manufacturini concerns, railway superinteniicnts and managers of concerns that have a large pay roll of employees, to coerce them into the support of McKinley and the gold bug platform. It is being done aud will continue to be in spite of the attempted denial of it by leaders of the party. It was planned at the republican national headquarters to force support of a man and a platform which the majority of laboring men in this country do not like. It is the worst species of tyrantiy and is un-American from whatever point of view it may be looked upon. Every voter of this country should be untrammeled in his political action, and should uot bo forced nor intimidated into the support of any candidate whatever. No man cau bo a free citizen who is forced in*.o voting for any tnan or measure distasteful to him. Yet that men are now being coerced into tho support of the gold bug candidate there can be no question. Too many mechanics who were the intended victims of this tyrannical order have testitled that such was the case. They have told where they wore requested to march in McKinley processions, wear

McKinley badges, and shown where plain throats were made if they failed to do so that they wouid lose their positions. Could there be a more dishonorable system of political warfare than this? Is this the moral support that the republicans loudly proclaimed they would receivo from the laboring men of the country? Efforts to deny this plan of campaigning are useless. Ihe public know better. It will certainly react before the election on its projectors, and should. It will aid the Bryan ticket.

STUDENTS RESOLVE.

The democratic students of Purdue university, at a meeting last Thursday night, unanimously adopted the following resolution:

WOKRKAS, The students of Yale university last week grossly insulted the Hon. William J. Bryan, candidate for the highest office in the freest and best country on earth therefore be it

RKSOLVED, That we, the democratic students of Purdue university, an institution whose students go to school, and are not sent, condemn the action of those who took part in that ungentlemanly, uneducaiional and un-American proceeding as unworthy the institution whose students they are.

A SEWER SYSTEM-

The city council at its regular meet-1 ing last week decided to have a system of sewerage, and that the work should begin noon. 11 was concluded that tho beet plan would be to issue bouils to raise funds to cons!ruct them. This is done, it is understood, partly to give men work living in town to prrvent them from being a charge on the comrnunity. A wise set of tnen indeed is, this city council. With a debt of 800,. 000 already hanging over the tax payera aud business of all kinds stagnated, they propose to further increase tho debt by building sowers for the purpose of preventing men from becoming paupers. At the same meeting the council borrowed ?.j,000 to moet current 1 city obligations. Judging 'rom this, system of financeering and benevolence, every time in tho future when business becomes dull, nionoy scarce aud men want work, tho city must issue bond6 to support them. Mr. Mutton, one of the democratic councilmeu elected last spring on a ticket which meant economy aud retrenchment, we are sorry to see favors this bond issuing business.

We foel certbin he does not represent a majority of those voting for him last May. Tho tax payers are in no humor at all to have taxation increased. This city nor county is under no obligation to givo any man employment, and it is a mean system which taxes people to do so. Above all this there is no pressing demand at all for sewerage. The city is just as healthy and in as good sanitary condition as scores of cities boasting of sewer systems. If there is any way to prevent this contemplated increase in our city debt it should be done.

THINKS HE WILL WINThe surmises, guesses and wagers as to who will ho elected President next month are numerous. Mr. Bryan last week gave 0111 the following relating to himself and t'no probable results of the contest now drawing to a close: "1 have no doubt of my election. I base my contidenco upon the fact that the free t-dnage sentiment is growing every day. The people aro f-ttidying the monev qiP'Ftion, and the study of it is convincing the people generally that there can be no permanent prosperity so long as the gold standard is maintained. "The gold standard makeB a dearor dollar. A dear.-r dollar means falling prices, and falling prices means hard times. Th) people who protit by hard times are relatively so few in number that they would amount to nothing at all but for the fact that they are aided by a considerable number of people, who, not having studied the money question themselves, have received instructions from a few financiers. The number of republicans who have declared for free silver outnumbers the democrats who have deserted tho ticket, aud while tho number of silver republicans is increasing all the time, the number of bolting democrats is all the time decreasing."

SENATOR HILL-

After this tight is over tho question is where will be Senator Hill. Mo has made no speeches for either side, neither for free silver nor the gold standard advocates, llis part has been contemptible throughout, and ever since tho Cleveland wing of ihe party got a grip upon him in New York, be has played the guerrilla. lie may be bright, amart and a genius in politics, but his influence does not now, nor nevei will extend beyound the boundaries of ISew Y'ork. llis ambition is to be nominated some time for president, but wo don't believe he will ever reach the goal, llis expression am a democrat, is received with expressions of doubt. They would prefer to have nis definition of what a democrat is and see if it accords with theirs. The course pursued by this man has not endeared him to tho democracy of tho nation, regardless ef what they may think of him in New Y'ork. New York hereafter will not figure as formerly in democratic national councils, ller politicians are too treacherous and too unreliable.

Hill is no better than any of them, and must assume a less conspicuous position. He is no loss to any party.

WANT IT OVER.

Nothing would suit tho large majority of American people bettor than to have this campaign over and the election passed. No campaign in thirty years has been more detrimental to public interests than tho present, and if thoy were farther apart now, say six years instead of four, all the hotter. It paralizes all kinds of business it would Beem. other than that relating to politics. There is loss trade among the peopi?, less business transacted and almost everything seems based on the result of tho election. People want to wait until that is passed. The only consolation to all this is that the contest onde in lees than four weeks, and after which it is hoped, tho people will drop all politics and take up business.

IN all their gabble on political affairs not a republican Btump speaker has ever undertaken to answer the arguments brought forward by Mr. Bryan favoring free silver. Ridicule, sarcasm and abuse are their main weapons, but cold, calm arguments they do not possess.

DEPOSED-

lv portB last wei-k H.IIII that Bynun one of tho managers or the national bolters organizutio-. ha been deposed from the management of tin* campai-n by his fellow lio.ler^. It.

1 1 1

niters llltle

whether he remains at ihe head of the incerr or not. It lias ide little or no headway in seeking to disrupt the democratic party and at the election in November will eut a very small figure. In fact it is questionable if it has as many advocates now as a month ago. Its efforts aro directed to tho success of McKinley, and the purposes of tho men running it are too apparent for any concealment. Tho leaders of this movement, although heretofore known as democrats must tako a back seat hereafter in future campaigns. They will not nor should not be trusted in political matters. They would wreck the party they could not rule. After the contest is over, and tho smoke from the battle cleared away thoy will see fully the ignominious positions in which they are placed.

JAUKS0N AND WALLINGFor some months past littlo has been heard cf JackBon and Walling, the murderers of Pearl Bryan, near Newpoit, Ky., in January. Politics has absorbed the public interest and littlo has been heard of these two murderers. Both aro yet alive and in tho Newport jail, and by their attorneys their cases have been taken up to the Court of Appeals of that State. It may be that justice will yet bo cheated of her dues, and that these men will esjape tho punishment which by all rules of evidence and reason thoy are ontitled to. The public mind is satistied of their gilt and the evidence clearly convicted them. Therefore this tampering with justice should riot be continued.

THE STATE FOR BRYAN. Careful work and cautions detailed polling indicate that Indiana will favor the election of Bryan by a majority of from 20,000 to 39,000. in no state of the Union has there been a more vigorous canvas than in Indiana, and not a township but what has had speakers to address the people. The farming element in Indiana is for Bryan and there is where the republicans suffer their greatest losses. The farmers consider the speediest way out of hard times and the panic is by the Bryan route, and that votes for McKinley is a continuation of the present money stringency.

TIIK speeches of the bolting democratic oratorB, those favoring Palmer and Buckner, now have preference with republican newspapers over those made by republican speakers. It is remarkable, indeed, the anxiety they display toward the bolters' ticket, but as it is in the interest of McKinley it is not particularly a cause of surprise.

THK McKinley cause must be getting desperate. They have started Bob Ingersoll, the noted infidel, out on a campaigning tour for the gold bug ticket. They choked Ingersoll off 6ome years ago, from fear of damage by him to the republican ticket and may have to again.

INDIANAPOLIS has rarely had a larger crowd of people than that attending the Bryan speaking on Tuesday. The speeches of Mr. Bryan at a half dozen ormoreoiher points in the State will greatly aid toward the success of the ticket.

How's This?

\V offer One Hundred Dollars lieward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot lie cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F. .1. Cheney it Co.. Props., Toledo. O.

We, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last I" years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm.

West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Waldipg, Kinnan it Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Mall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter naily, acting directly upon the blood and 0 ucous surfaces of the system. Price 7oc. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Hall's family Pills are the best, A

Every guest at a Norwegian wedding brings the bride a present. In many parts a keg of butter is the usual gift, and, if the marriage takes place in winter, salted or frozen meat is offered.

Fads in Medicine.

There are fads in medicine as in every thing else and a "new thing" frequently sells for a short time simply bocauso it is new. But in medicine, as in nothing else, the people demand and will bo satisfied only with positive, absolute merit. The fact that Hood's Sarsaparillla has stood its ground against all competition, and its sales have never wavored but have remained steadily at the top, demonstrates, beyond any doubt, the intrinsic virtue of this medicine. The new things have come and gone but Hood's Sarsaparilla rests upon tho solid foundation of absolute merit and its power to cure, and its sales continue to be the largest in the world.

Very few Atchison girls will go out of town this summer they have to stay at home to keep the reBt of the family from riding their wheels.

We Your Headquarters

£9

sale

A

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

Fruit Jars

ASD.

THE LODGE

During fair week. If vou want to leave any parcel i\e will take good euro of it free of charge. Should you want anything in our line we shall be pleased to serve you.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA

Is located in that section of Georgia traversed by llie

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

which is the only direct through routo to the i»vital of the colony, connecting at Tilto'11 with the Tifton & North Eastern Hallroad for FitzgorflM. lly this route, p.irties fnou Chicago, Indianapolis. Detroit. Cleveland and Cincinnati can secure sleepers with only one change (in de|ot at Nashville) to Tifton, ami ftom St. Louis direct without change. The section 111 which thin colony is located has boon well named.

The Great Fruit Belt of the South-

I11 it are located the largest poach orchards in tlio world, whilo Pears, Apples, Grapo?, and Melons do equally well. Tho soil is easily cultivated and produces tine crops of corn, oats, rye, Itarley, cotton, sugar cane, sweet and Irish potatoes, peas and a general variety vegetables. The climate Wild and healthful. Lands conveniently located to shipping points cau bo procured for from $5 to|10 per acre, on liberal terms.

For illustrated pamphlet, tuap, land lists, timo-tabless, etc.. write to G. A. MACDONALD, W. L. GLKSSNHit, Gen'l Pass, Agt.. Macon Ga. Commissioner of Immigration, Macon, Gu.

A BROKEN GLASS

In the Window at

THE MIDWAY

Did not cause such a rush as the

Cold Beers, Wines and Liquors

That are.on draught. Try thei at 111 ]•]. Man-St.

O N N O S

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

Office, 213.South Washington St. Rosldouco.415 South Washington St. JOHN 13. SWANK, Assistant. Telephones No. Gl, 81,

.. OUR FALL OPENING

The (irand.

Style, Quality, Fit.

The Right Shade, the Right ToeB and Right Prices at®

THE OR AND.

Jelly Glasses

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.

"West Main Street,.

D. C. BARNHILL, Funeral Oirector and Embalmer

Agent for the Burglar Prooi Grave Vaults

fluhen'8 Bates House Clotlpg Parlor.

GO West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

KING OF TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS.

LAKGER AND FINER THAN EVER

is the grand array of Tailor-made Suits, Overcoats and Trousers for Fall* and Winter. Our super!) line of Suits includes all the new checks and overplaids, unfinished Worsted, Scotches, Clay Diagonals, etc., in double breasted sacks, fly front sacks, cutaway frocks, etc. In Overcoats we are showing Kerseys, Montagna«s, Astrakhans, Meltons, etc. $7.50 buys an $18 Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat. $8.00 buys a $20 Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat. $10.00 buys a $25 Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat. $12.50 buys a $30 Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat.

MANHOOD RESTORED! '^IsEwuoT»ES

ness.all drains and loss or power In Generative Organiutelthe?Six1.^?«r5 by overexertion, youthftil error*, excessive use^of tobaern J2,

ufants, which lead to Infirmity. Consumption or ST'n KS vest pocket. »1 per box,« for #5, by^ mall prepjii,'.'l\vith£•!oiSr w.i (We written

83.

4

Bunrantee to care nr refund the •«..» kl

drtiKirlsts. Ask for it. take no other. Write forfrenMartTSIi Bnnfc un? Jiii

JTIB1L L3L J. In plain wrapper. Address N KKVCtlED Co., Mftsouic'i 1?.' S"or

in Craw fordsv ille, Ind., by 8TAN KEEN Y. and bjrT. D. BllOWN 4SON,

a

I