Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1896 — Page 2

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ATTOKN1KS.

CLUUFKLTER & HA' IS

ATTORNEYSATLAW

W111 do A genera. iiracln

in allCourt!-.

fllceoverSinit.il Steele Washington Mreel

li-uf .store, south

M. W BRUNER.

ATTORNEY AT LAW.'

Hushes- in :tll tin- courts. and H-tt.. of decedent* estate.- promptly attended to onuv uvt'r .Miilior. ey's.harlwar.-ton-.

LO'JlS M' A INS.

Attorney At Law

Gc!apt'i\t [nsuratici*.

\V. Wright.

Oflice with I11• Risnue, 3 .and

Fisher 13nildin^.

onev

to: Loan

W'WH jmynnMUH ?in»l lime to sml Ki?ro\vt»r\ liilriv*t th«* ivivsvsi. ICithiM- r*'FI 1 OSLIVT•*'»r IKTMUWII oovititv*'). inioil irt*s cfi*li»*'l. All in* )Ulrivs"«i»tMM I'nUy an\v»iro"l

C. w. B'JRTON,

otlico over Kllmi'a Jewelry Stun

J.C. McCORMICK DENTIST.

Teeth extracted and tilled without jiain. Hrlik'o Wort i.oij I'i'Owns nn«l I'lat.-s. ll:ts niov-d to N«. SOT's Mini »tr»t»t...,l»rmirly Uv lr. Mc.Mechan ollice.

J)r. H. E. Greene,

I.unite,I t" Diseases cf lln.t

Ev(\ Ear. Nose. Throat..

Cn-'FicK 11 of i:s '.I to K' a. til,. a to p. ni.

W. BURTON.

A'tT.IKXKY a 1' I.AW.

\Vill-l»)a c«"in'rnl l:i\v

hnsin,^J^

in Montgomery

aii'l :»'ljolnini «,iniutu,.s. Special /mention irivr'n to

ronv'y.,in«,in^

nn«l tho SfUhMiit-ntH of

osttiios*. DtHi.'u ovor Mat Kline's

j»'\V(.'hy ftorci.

UIHKCTloNS I'Ol' Unillf."

A P5 f"i

C-'DM

CREAM BALM

.HEADj

Aj»plva pnrtiflo of tho balm »lir«'« tly into tho uosu'ilri. Alter a moment. «lraw a st rout? ».» a throngh tho no.sr*. U.-o tlu*«*e times a day. aftor nnals an«l be1'ov i'Otlrini:.

,V'S A

livi.M ttp.-ns

m«l

el«- usort the. Nasal

HAY-FEVE^

I^iBsatres, Allays I'ain ami !nil:« 'umation, healH the Horort, |rgtect?J th" niemnr.-ine Vivmi cohls. roHtores tin* H«?nsr^ of taste JI.U1 smell. Tl.c balm tjuiekly aii-'0!be«l am.l gives relief t*t utn.'e. I'riee fo«M»nts at I)rut!{ ist.Hor bv mail.

KLY IJUO I'll KUs, Warren St., Now York.

J. L.

PURSBLL

PRACTICAL

ami itiii iry K^pnirer

1 le| ii ii in i»

N W A O O 0

Corner Lafayette i'ikc and Grant Avenue. 'KM

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. 1-'. SWlSHKli, 1'ropiiotor MaiiufacturcrH of

Elevator Unclosim -', Wimlow Oiianlf Wiro Chairs, Flower Staiels, Olll

CRIMPED WI1

Wailiiifrs.

WORK.

Onlers irompt-

Wlro (iooils ol all description ly attondeil to. Office. south Illinois Street, Indinnapoli Indianu.

I. M. DAVIS. W. I). .IONKS.

DAVIS & JONES,

LAWYERS

Notary in Ollice.

I'.'lJt.j K. Main St. Ovei-JI.a'i-y's Store.

•\XTANTKD—Faithful men Or women to travel for responsible entablislied house In Indiana. Salary 7S0 anil expenses. Position permanent. Keference. Knclose self addressed stamped envelopo. The National, Star. Insurance Bidg., Chicago.

J^OTICE OF AIM'OINT.M I-INT.

Estate of John Vanscoyoc, ilocoased. Notico ia hereby given that tho undersigned ban been appointed and duly qualified as Ad. misfctrator, with tho will annexed, of tho estate of John Vauscoyoo late of Montgomery county, Indiana, doceased. Said ostate Is supposed to bo solvent.

JonxsoN

Administrator with will annexed.

Dated September 94th, 189G.

THE REVIEW.

I1Y-

F. T. LUSE.

TBKMb OJ* 4CBuCRl IO?'

One year, in the coniiiy. Oneyear,out of the coniit) I nqnlrr at Office fot Advert line ate».

11 UU 1 10

OCTOBER 17, 1896:

NATIONAL D3.VI0:aAriC TIKET.

lVt'.-i'it'in.

WIU-IAM .1. lil."VAN. Nelra.-ka. ViC' 1 11?. V: v^^iuTIirii SKWKLI..

FOR CONGRESS.

110N «i.KI'll 1: 111:A 1'l-K

DEMOCRATIC Sl'ATE TH'KET-

I* ,?r .overnor

It. l-\ MUVKI.Y, -t .l«.!"-|h

r.'iniy::r:

hor l.ietiti nant-Oevenior.

JOHN I.AU I.l".l!."f War-hington Comity. Appellate Judges, l-'irst. lii-lrlit, EDWIN 'I'A\ l.olt.of Van-tei bu g.C^U!.|y/ i,, 1

K. K. (..WIN,.,:.MM'*:):I'.,!- "I'll:i-i P.stne!, '1 lHIODOlil-: D.WIS '.I'er Fourth Iliy'.ric',

OKI AN DO I.O'iZ.

.". For Fifth District, E. Hoss. I-'nr secretary of State.

S. M. 1!AI-'I'.'N. "J H"Oin- ('t'.nr.ly. vg ycf- For .\ndit"r Mil'.'-, -. T. l-'ai.:..ii--. "f Marien County,

For Tre surer of State,

MOKOAN I IIANDl.KK. o! I Uncock County. Kur Attorney-O'-neral. Mi'N I'TT, of Terr'

lluuio.

For Keporicr of the Supreme Court, 11KNUY WAUUl'M, of Marion County, for Suiu'vintcii'li.'iit of Pu'ur.i: 1 n.-trui lion. Pl.tOF..\V. H. SI NCI.

AIH, of rulaski County

l-'ov Statu Statistician. :'pn. II llt.WNF.Y. of N.'l':-('••Mt'.tv.

SENATORIAL TICKET-

.1. A. liKliCKCOi K, of Llinton County.".1, S. AI I'.HAHT, of llooiie County. •loint Kepic^entativ "f Mi.'iitgotnery, l'ut nm and Clay.

Gl-.i.iltOF. ...K A YSKIi. uf Clay County-.,

COUNTY TICKET

X:'\M:

.loeinio-k. Crasvf^rasvlHi,', IjlililVIia.:

-'For ,1 II,I-eof the Circuit Court. .IK11K Wl-ST c. "f. -For I'iiiM'ciitiim Att-'fiey. i- W. lil iiToN :v" For epi e:- :itati\ ]1 A M'AI.ISTF. K. n-'v l'o!' Clerk, \V M.I.ACI- SI'AIIKS.

For Treasurer. K. T. MKIilill.L. F"!' Itecorder. i.Ki.inoi-: w.

^M'M l-".'!- Slier tl

MMKi'Mixi

DAVID CAMNI-:. For 0.kcm'!-. jin. SIIOTI'S l'""r SMt veyor,

P. .M. lil'CK l-'ur A.-.^c.s,-..r, T. N "M YKlis. Commissioner, CM District, •I A MI-IS W. Fi'ST III!.

iv For ('ointui^sioner, :i District A II.F.N 1!YI-.KS.

WHAT AILS LYNCH?

Thomas Lynch, the well known dairyman living east of the city, in a letter to the Indianapolis News last week, had a very lauditorv letter relating to Jatnes A. Mount, the republican candidate for Governor, from which we make the folio wius,' extract:. -'. '•When 1 worked for Mr. Mount, twenty-two years n«c. he was then a poor man, renting is father's farm and living in two or three Email rooms in his father's house, llo now owns nnn of the largest and most productive farms in Montgomery county. He has not made what ho has by stingy methods. He has always paid the highest wages to his hired help of any farmer in the community, and does now. To tho church and to all benevolent enterprises he is a liberal giver. He always responds heartily when called on for all public enterprises and improvements.

Mr. Mount is a leading spirit and his counsel is always sought lor in the county and township in which he livei."

Further on Lynch Hays: "I have always worked and voted with the ilemocratic party. Yet. 1 believe as a man, Mr. Mount is every way qualified to till the high position to which ho aspires."

Now, the question is, what is the matter with Lynch? We understand he is a brother-in-law of Mount. That might have something to do with his elaborato pulling of Mount, yet broth-ers-in-law rarely commend one another even if deserved. Some weeks ago Lynch had an article equally commendatory of Mount in tho l'rawforusville Journal. Now for a man who has always voted and worked for the democratic ticket, wo submit he has a peculiar way of exhibiting his democracy if the ubo is a specimen of it. Shively the democratic candidate, would probably think so too, after reading tho Lynch communication in the News. ,A' 'i

EVEN at this late day so near to tho Election, there are few sanguino republicans willing to wager on the certainty of McKinley's triumph. It iB the farmer and laboring man's vote that puzzles them as to how it will be cast. The indications now point tolerable clearly that in spite of republican coercion methods it will be cast—or the majority of it at least—for Bryan,

HOW TO VOTE-

STAMP I IKK

If vim douiilo ID vote fctraii iit ticki-t

I you simply stump in tin inrjro at the head of the ticUct }ou wif-li to volt, l'lifit will couot oih' for oacll of tlic canI iinl.itos beneath th Hijuaro.

If you wish lo vote a fLTaU'liini or! split ticket, do not Ptaiiip within the larue Kiiuarc, but stamp the Binall

&<|uare

to the left of the name for hom

vmi wisdi to vole. 11 followin"' these

f.ir t'oneressmen down to county coui-

ROUNDING UP THE CAMPAIGN-

During the last week of this month Mr. Bryan will roini'! up and conclude his campaign in Illinois, speaking the last three days in various parts of Chicago. lie has spoken prob ibly in twothirds of the Slates of the Union, and almost everywhere has been cordially received and his speeches been of vast benefit lo the cause of free- silver. At this hour his chances of being elected look indeed encouraging. We do not expect him to carry any of the eastern States, but in every other portion of the country the strength of his vote will surprise the veteran politicians of all parties. His campaign has been reuiarki

and it is doubtful if

one man in a thousand could undergo it and come out of il iu good health and be as fresh almofct as when ho began the work.

A MOM the letters received by the managers of the Bryan meeting at Tam

many haM, No.v York, was the following from John Quiney Adams, of Massachusetts: "1 feel that the cry of a people who have long been outraged is more to be pitied, and sooner to be heeded, than the wail of parasites. Therefore, as a descendent of two signers of tho declaration of independence, 1 cannot stand idly by and see my people struggling for the same rights that my ancestors fought for during the American revolution without lending my voice that self government may be enjoyed and our domestic and financial policy may not be dependent on and dictated by the same old enemy Kngland.

GEORGIA AND FLORIDA IN LINE.

At the Stato elections it: (Georgia and Florida last week, the democrats elected their State tickets by increased majorities. In the former State tho party had combined against them the republicans and populists, and yet elected the (!overnor, Atkinson, by increased majorities over the vote of two years ago. The result is an offset to tho republican crow

ing over the triumph of their party in Maiue and Vermont. The solid' south is for Brvan and free silver, as will be many Stati of tho west.

SF.NATOI: Hir.i. while saying nothing in favor of the nominees of any political party, will vote for Bryan and Sewell. This is solely for the purpose of having a clean record for 1000, but he will not be nominated then nor at any time hereafter. Ho comes from a State whose politicians have no use for any nominee of the democracy unless he bo chosen from among them now hereafter other States will have no use for any nominee chosen from New York.

BRYAN'S SAYINGS

"The UifiiHt.ou ul Iroo UMII-IIL'" will never cease in tnis country in.id ttie Rold etaudal'il is driven b.icU :i I'jnu lllud.'"

"Kverv enrmy of no trvi-r iio.Hit is acain^l free ier. HI an 'i i".v a cause as you can know an iiiOivulind, by

the company that il keeps"

"l )ur record is clear. Tlie deoi.•eratle parly never declared fur a L.'"td ,i,dard and no man in cilice ver amt .ii a gold standard aftei he was elected until h" bclrayed Ihe pecp.y who e-ecti.il him."

•'When 1 lind tlial my conscience wi.l not permit meto cairy out the jilaforin on which 1 was 1 1 will resign and let some other n.at h:tv. the ollice."

"1 deny ttie rijht of rtny public si-rv. ant to secure nilice ii|ou a partisan platform nil then abai'don the platform. My friends, 1 was reared in a jdilfcretit school of democracy." "I do not use the word "old bujj in an otTens-ive senfee. I use tl'.e word in the same kindly spirit in which the zoid I buns us.- the \yui l-unalic,,,wheu. hey

iiistruc'ions you can make no miMaue I

1 here will be two tickets this year. One will contain the names of the presidcp.tial electors and State otlicers. This will be on red colored paper. The oiher ticket will coutain names of candidaUs

missionei. It will be plinted on white this government who conspire HLrainst

them to the inspector, who will deposit them in tlie proper ballot boxes.

THE COUNTY TICKET-

in most elections Montgomery county elects a mixed ticket, although occasionally one party or the other has succeed ed in electing every candidate upon it. AVe think this year that there will be no mixed ticket in it, and that it is to be a Waterloo for one or tho other:-a clean sweep victory. Party feelieg has run-high, every neighborhood has been canvassed and the name of every voter polled. At thi.-j time a close poll indicates a decided majority for the democratic candidates of the county, cuur.ting tin* doubtful voters or not. There may be a candidate or two upon the opposition ticket whoge personal popularity may carry him ahead of some others, and run him close to a majority, but not close enough to succeed. All the candidates on the democratic county ticket have to do we believe, is to remain steadily at work and see that every democrat of the county goes to the polls on election day and votes, and success'is theirs. This is thp present encouraging view of it.

this nation's welfare in Wail street."

When you L'o lut'j the election room -My friem-r-. our opponents teil you to vote, you will bo handed two ballots, that I am very, radical. 1 am a enYou will take these tickets with you it,to ervative man. These ."old buj_'S who the booth, there stamp them and hand -think 1 am radical, so the paper '"ays.

have joined with the populists of Texas who think that. 1 am not, ..radical enougb.%j'v-

I IIAVK been c.iiled an anarchist because I have opposed the trusts and syndicates which would manage this country, jam ulad t-' have the opp.isirion of these men. I am glad that if 1 am elected there is not a trust or syndicate that can come to me and say, "We put you there, now j.Hy. us back.'

William .Jenninos ]-ir\an.

I.OH l.NI.U-.OI.L,

FKEK silver also involves the question whether the poor and middle classes in this ciour.trv have any rights which bond holders, gold spiculalors, note shavers and wealth, in general, are. boil: to respect.

Bi.MKMUK.r, that ihe .-election is only a

fen days off, and every voter shoul-1 remember by moving now from one precinct to another, lie will lose his. vote.

Mi :KINLI .Y was for free MIV a yiar ago.' Wall street tsfiw thai lie ehaegeu his views no fore going on the 1 Uform upon which he now Laie'e.

I is observed that tin

indeed (sports and book:makers an:

-"1

Speak of 111!'." "I would rather ha ,-e i! said that I lacked dignity ihan to have it said that 1 lacked backbone to meet the enemies

GEORGIA

'which is iho only «lir

Til It ari'ircat.

.1. ll but ,1, 1

Tin-: Bryan speech diana last wtok cannot strength to 1 ticket. this State i- concerned to be sure of earning votes !or him next moi: .-el the people- to ihitoi'.ng tiiink favorably of the cause cales.

\-d in Inadd great so far as

it" .would seem I hii.sn-aj jritv of His speeches and they he a-ivo-

theiniidel. llt-rr Most,

the anarchist, and I it ekinrige, of Kentucky. the lecherous, art all working for the success of the- gold bug platform, and have made speeches and remarks faivratjio to it, O' such is McKmley-

iepui bean not pn ting .chances

up much money on McKiule^' of carrying Indiana. i-

LET every voter study the Australianballot law, learn how to mark his ticket and mane no mistake in casting it.

MOCNT may have one .brother-in-law blowing for him, and then he may have another t.mt is not.

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars lieward for any case ol Catarrh that cannot !-e cured by Hall's latanh (.'tire F. .1. Cheney A: Co., Props., Toledo. O.

Wo, the undersigned, have known F. .1. Cheney for the last lo years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, .and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. est A: Triiax. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, (.

Wnldirg. Kinnan Marvin, Who'esale Druggists. Toledo, (. Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and n.'.icons surfaces of the system. Trice,7."ic. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Hall's faniilv Pills are the best,

Fads in Medicine.

Thoro are fads in medicine as in every thing else and a "now thing" frequently soils for a short tiino simply because it is now. 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 remainod steadily at the top, demonstrates, beyond any doubt, the intrinsic virtue of this medicine. Tho now things have come and gone but Hood's Sarsaparilla rotts upon tho solid foundation of ansolute merit and its power to euro, and its sales continuo to be tho largest in tho world.

Myers & Charni can make you a Euit of Yount's Goods for 815 or $20—former price §20 to 6'2o. tf.

T\A.IE

AND

J^lly

\Ye-also

1VC'

c, o.

'-I

['krapCTmwwBgjKfflMMi&raM^

KING

"All ill it glitters not gold." All arc not

CookBooks

rHE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA

in tluit ^. tiuii of ti

i-eifjia traverseil by

SOUTHERN &

tie1 lar^C- pea'-li oicharil.s in tho woiiJ, while lYaiv, Ai'i'les, (,i'api3S, KM

Melons doc,|iialiv well. Tlie soil i« easily cultivate-l aii'l pro'luces lino crops ,,i corn, oats, ryij, Hal-ley, cotton, siiirar cane, sweet ami Iri*h potatoes, peas ainl a frcneral variety 1 veKutablsg, The ciimato IlliM aiel hcaltlifui. t.aiiils cnveuicutly locatel in shipi'iiii points can bo |i(V. curetl f..»r troin fo fll) per acre, on liberal terni.s.

For illustralctl paan.hlel, niaji. laml li- ts, time-table.ss. etc.. write t" A. .\o DONA i.ii.

Apent for tho Burglar Prool Grave Vaults.

Oflleo, 21H South Washington St.

•JOHN li. SWANK, Assistant.

because of

their titles. "The way to a nnu's heart i-, throin-f, his mi

Husbands Kiss the Cook

Only wben the dinner is perfect. tlieir wives do the cooking- It is hcaltliv to cook from recipes found any oldbook. Tliere's as much art cookinu as there is in music or paintinrr and everybohy comes in contact with the an (or lack of it.) Oet a good cook book and make home happy.

For Si llu we will turmsli Till". RE. YIF.W" one year and the WlIlTt lit H'SK (!()()K BOOK.

Uh-

i.'t tluou li i-Miit" to tie- .vavl:'d of tlio colony, cunuci-nu: «ld.

Tilton & Norili I-'as'.-rn liailreail for Fit7,t:ei«U. llv Uiisroute, partiob 1 ns Clilcacu, Incliau. ai'Oli.s. Out roil, (Tt'velaiel alel Cineiimiiti can wviire flee jh is itli only one i-ltantio nil ilejiot r,t Nashville) to Tlftoii. anil fioiu St. I.otiis dii-i.-ct witlioiil cliau^e. The section us winch this cvkmy isiocatcil lias boon well nane-il.

... Tlie reat Fruit Belt of the South-

FLORIDA RAILWAY

at Til ton with the

I.,

A BROKEN GLASS

OI.KSSNI

le-n'l I'ass, Aut.. Macen CJa. Commissiuner of lininicratloi'i, Macc.ri.'Ga.

Iw the Window at

THE MIDWAY

])u not eaiise such, a rush as the

Cold Beers. Wines and

That are on draught. iv

LKjUOrS

at 111 F. Main St.

CONNOR®

The "Unmd.

Style, -Quality^ Fit.

The Ri^ht Shade, the Bight Toes, and Bight Prices at

THE GRAND.

Jaivs

the. Finest Dishes, and Cl are., eyerseen in this city

Prices Below the Lowest."

West- Main Street.

D. o. BARNHILL. Funeral Director and Embalmer

•r-»

1,'evidence 415 South Washington St. Telephones* No. CI, SI, 8:',.

OUR FALL OPENING

Riitai's Botes House Clotlpg Parlor.

00 West Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

OP TAILORS bJND CLOTHIERS.

LAliGER AND FINER THAN EVER

is the grain! array of Tailor-made Suits, Overcoats and Troijsers for Fall and Winter. Our superb line of Suits includes all the new cheeks and overplaids, unfinished Worsted, Scotches, Clay Diagonals, etc., in double breasted sacks, lly front sacks, cutaway frocks, etc. In Overcoats -we are showing Kerseys, Montagnacs, Astrakhans, Meltons, etc.

S7.5O 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 tr Overcoat. $12.50 buys a $30 Tailor-made Suit or Overcoat.

J.-

MANHOOD RESTOKIFR'f .v.^r

1 111 (-11 tu cure a. I nor vein UiseuM-s.Micli T^v'-, i-, \'i

incsH.ullJldrainslio

we ii W ii ix N

ltv.E

and loss of puworln oi.' l-.m sslonfl, Nervoie-

hy overexertion, yonlhrul'error",I'Vcos, v.'^ V",3 ."f

ulants, winch lead to I till null v, CoiiiiuiiiiUnii nr I r°'°E e," »-H pocket,. SI per box. fur »5.Ty'n!

ii ii I ii re ii iV

WKlHts. Ask for It. take 110 Other. Write fi," /,..,. 1 ii 'i

UK AM) An ha lai.vu. in plain wrapper. Address N EUVE 8

i-v''-rul0rseeds

ful reiiieill

ultlier.®«xca"^'d

r(!i

viulallS °oVd«

.^,1

EEiiVii '',.

For Bulelu CrawlordsvUle, lud., by STAN KKENV.aud byT. U. UliOV."N U^uBgiaw!

ol5 s^r',8_e','