Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 October 1896 — Page 8
f'
'kink
1 7
A I
\y
ORDER DM* A HTM KNT
JNimv
The Popular Vote
We Have Won
JB4
Can assist you in the selecting ot your New Fall Dress. Abundance and y.-« ri^ty are here assisted by Fashion and Fair Prices.
WRITE tOR SAMPLES.
New Press t-Mtoils.
Novelties
L. S. A V1! KS & CO.
BSfA^ents for Butierick's Patterns.
New Silks. New Trimmings,
lNDiA.NAPOL.IS, IND.
It's always tiie same. Vou will
hoar it on the street corners you will
hear it sit all public gatherings you will hear it at nil political jolilicafcion meetings, you'll hear it any place that
when in search of the finest
Wines, Liquors
AND—
Cigars
You can bank on finding them at
THE CLIPPER,
108 S. Washington St. A. MUHLEISEN, Prop.
Of our entire end of town shows us to be the favorite candidates for the people's grocers, by a large majority. Therefore
liy honest weights and square dealings. Our law of honesty is a guarantee to secure your trade. Give me a call and get prices.
H. M. CLARK
East College Street Grocer.
Jake Kour jMparters.
....AT..
P. S. Our Large Beers and Good "Whiskeys are winners.
THE LODGE
rn
To-day—or any day. If you want to leave any parcel we will take good care of it free of charge. Should you want anything in our line we shall be pleased to serve you.
YOU "WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY."
IF YOU USE
SAPOLIO
I'Contlniie.l on Till pnne.)
son, tAerofore, who hires or buys, directly or indirectly, a voter to vote for any ticket or for iuiv particular candidate, or who hires or buys such voter to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, or who handles any money or other means to be used to induce, hire or buy any voter, either to vote or to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, or who aids, abets, counsels, end rages or advises either tho hiring or buying of a voter either to vote any particular ticket or for any particular candidate, or to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, is liable under the provisions of said act. The plain language of the act conveys to the ordinary mind that the intention of the legislature was to punish the person who hires the voter either to vote or refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, •whether the voter fulfills his part of tho agreement or not. "The offense charged does not consist in inducim/ tho voter, by hiring him to rote or to refrain from voting a particular ticket or for or against a particular candidate, but it consists in the giving or agreeing to give to the voter something in consideration that ho will or will not vote, and the agreement on tho part of the voter to do so." i:
The court further holds that when Thompson gave McKinney the So "to refrain from voting and the latter accepted the money, agreeing not to east his vote, the hiring was completed." "the statute was violated and tho right of action accrued. The legislature in th" use of the word hire, in this act, did not have in contemplation irs use with reference to enforceable contracts, but having in view an evil to be corrected made use of it in its plainest and broadest sense, for they declare that the per.-ou who, directly or indirectly, hires a voter to vote or refrain from voting, etc., shall become liable to such voter in the sum of $300. "Tlieevideut purpose of tho legislature was not only to prevent parties from knowingly entering into such contracts, but also to prevent one party from making, by any subterfuge, trick or artifice, .my contract or agreement which will prevent the other party from voting any ticket or for or against any candidate. It is no Rss an offence under this statute to hire a voter to change his place, of Snlence, and thus lose- his yore, than to hire him to remain away or to go away from the polls and not to vote. One who induces a voter, for a consideration, to change his residence at a time when to move will destroy his right to vote, even though the real purpose may not bo understood by the voter, if done for the purpose of preventing his voting or destroying his right to vote, as also all others' aiding, abetting, counseling, encouraging or advising such acts, shall be liable to the person thus hired, as provided iu such section. "I*t is to be regretted that the necessities of the law require, in order to compel an observance of its provisions, that one of the parties to such an infamous contract should be made a beneficiary, but if it were not so it would be almost impossible to detect and punish the real criminal."
ENGLAND IS FOR M'KINLEY.
The Moneyed Aristocracy of Great Britain United In Their Advocacy of the Gold Standard and
Hanna's ivlan.
CLEV:LA
II
r!
C-'JjiiJ ABROAD.
... •1 to hi.
mo'all"—i." T! iv the message Ben jamin J'olsMn. ex-1, 'imeii States consul to ShelV.eld. brines f.ick to the American people :ii.'ijind. says the Buffalo Times, Hsom has ."just returned from a r-\veek-' trip in England, lie was coju-iil to Sheffield under President ('jev«'! inrl's lirst administration. As i-- we1! known, Mr. Folsomisa cousin of 'lev.'la".|. lie went to Eii rl:iid pnrf'yon husinen and piM-tly tor pleasure. |i iri!'!.r histay th re ne .mede it a point te :i--ceytain En
H"! ••••iis'oii of Aiueric:in p"litie. ami her p- miim r»«iri-rufiit» th" inr campaign. Having M-n formerly Statiope" ^'.(.tp.e'.ri i: I'll o' Ipa"i'v. lie ".-"11 known rher and i,.i posit till- -id "T !'e:i! sil I Ml)
Tl'" r"-".'!« 111' o!,fi Furimefi ri- in ti i" i. Below i- oli-l ed j::!. v..'v v. .• J.lr. l-'ol-oni. in
:ei:
tnde is mi re f:iI -irer "While ill l' "1 rnanv friem v! .-o pardii'g '-.'"erini mi wi rv arsver' as .( V"prea' r-.'S lee •,"! i::(. know r- !r' iH'Vo ir::s t'e inhal 't-Mit:- N :i|. in lln«sia. e-1 -jxitv-'vor. 'ive ("lit!* CO interest. oi'i a flair* rn-i"'.' t' ve--"-.r ipaie-n They k"o«- w! t'-»v learn from the 1 1-et it .(I nis'.-rteil rrti'-les v.-liich erpear in their revspepers reganiing the political situation here.
Vvir Will ('in«Mit I Iliinrt :i II ism. "On every side beard in the provinces ard iri London, v. iier"vcr I was, in the hotels or elnlis. that ENCLANIJ NEVEK WJUM) TO ANY
UOH DO-?T!UNK AW BIMETALLISM. The Ei 'lish r""ni'"d men make ro attempt at cot-cei|,ng their desire fur j'-Icli'l nlev":-' el.'Ciori liec iuei it' is for Ihe'r vn ief -rest It is very strange, er.i leek back and s-e h.ow the t--11j•• I ri cypres"'''1?! of sympa-. thy on 'O of I'nrrlnnd in favor of it resi :en'ial canrMdare liereto. fore was fi.ppoM-d to caire.'re bis chances.of election, and ali^rete li Irish vote, while now wt! liav a'l ihe arisiocvacy nr.d f'naneiai rep.)-", of ''la land advocatui" ti,e eWii.ti of luei^iii-
They Scored Lincoln, Too.
(New York Herald, May 10, lS'iO.) Tho Kopubllonti convention sit Chicago lmvc uominuteri Ahrnlinu Lincoln ot llliiioU for oT tho Visited Slutt»a—A Tli 1 It It ATI: W KST1SHN I, AW l!# VOOKKK EVKN Til AN I'OOlt rii:iU'K. Tho conductor the Kcpuhlicnn party In thin nomination is retimrkftblo iimtunco or siu:lU intellect growing smullcr. Tlicy puss over Seward, Chase and Hanks, who are statesmen and able alien, and they tuUo up A FOUIITII KATK Li CTl Ki:U WHO CANNOT RI'KAK GOOD GKAMMAK, AN1) WIIO, TO KA1SE THE WINI, DKL1VKKS HIS HACKNKVKI), ILLITKK ATE COMPOSITIONS AT 8*00 A1MKCK. Our readers will recollect that this peripatetic politician visited New York two or three months ago on his financial tour, when, in return for tho most unmitigated trash, interlaced with coarse and clumsy jokes, ho Hlled his empty pockets witli dollars coined out of Republican fanaticism.
Icy. I wonder how Lord Sackville West, who was dismissed, recalled and disgraced when lie was British minister to Washington for advising a bogus in-
quirer in a private letter to vore fur Cleveland, feels when he sees all England openly advocating McKinley's
election If will be remembered that
1)0
"THE iNEY IN CIRCULATION tact with a cofp6?,
AMOKC THE GF.EAT MASS OF LABORINO PEOPLE IN ENGLAND IS SILVER A^D SILVER ONLY. The smallest hank note issued by the bank of England is Sn, valued at about §2o. There are few provincial banks which issued £1 or $5 notes. Those, however, are rarely seen in circulation. The sovereign or .€1 gold coin is used freely. The half-sovereign equal to our $2.50 gold piece is not a favorite, being too near the size of a six-pence or our 10 cent piece. So you see where wages amount to $10 a week or less, the workman desires and receives his pay in silver coin. It seems to me that there is in circulation in England many times more silver coin than hero in America. "I speak of this simply to show that if the bills of small denomination were abolished we could and would use a vastly greater volume of silver than we now do and without inconvenience.
Wouldn't Take American Coin. "I happened to have a $5 gold piece in my pocket—the only gold coin I had received here in change in the past three years. It is worth a little more than the English sovereign, ALTHOUGH I OFFERED THE AMERICAN $5 GOLD PIECE IN A NUMBER OF STORES JUST TO SEE IF THE AMERICAN DOLLAR WAS GOOD ANYWHERE ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH AS REPUBLICAN ORATORS ASSERT, I WAS UTTERLY UNABLE TO PASS IT. I took it into a bank and asked for English money and they verv politely TOLD ME I WOULD BE OBLIGED TO TAKE IT TO A MONEY CHANGER, so I brought it' back home with me and here it is," and Mr. Folson threw the coin down on the desk. •'Ou my arrival at Sheffield I was invited to attend a gathering of representative men and leading manufacturers at Cutler's hall, where about |0U sat down to luncheon. I talkeu with one of these gentlemen regarding politics here, lie seemed afraid of Bryan, thinking his election would nn.iii the depreciation and repudiation of English interests in America. He had no confidence in Ale Kin ley and was surprised to learn that the latter voted for and that the house of representatives passed a free silver bill in is 7. 'That,' he said, 'makes AIcKiniev more dangerous than we hail imagined.' "I pacified him by giving him that old chestnut, that political platforms were things to get on and off of and not to stand on, and assured him that, although we had been on the verge of ruin a great- many times, we had come out all right the end. I also .assured him that there was not the slightest danger in the world of any repudiation of obligations to foreigners on the part (f the United States, no matter who might
eleetcil.
Gold Standard and War Turin'. "I was sorry that I was not here to see and hear Air. Bryan. For the past two or three weeks I have not seen or heard anything in regard to the political events at home, but I see that the silver ball is rolling on ami gaining in size and strength, Mr. Bryan's herc.dean work is rellim:—making votes everywhere he goe. There, has never been seen in this country so remarkable an exhibition of ability, Mifsmth. energy and determination as is shown in the campaign Mr. Bryan is leading. I heard yesterday from a prominent Republican that the AlcKinley people think they have Bryan and free silver beaten, and now intend to turn their work in the direction of their pet high tariff protection theory. So if our friends—the uoid b'.'inoernts— sueeceu in electing AleKinley tllev will get more McKinleyism than thev ran swallow before they have unished tho'X banquet. "1 am very glad to .-et home onea more and mall do the little thnt lius wifliin my povr to ad vn". the iutwre:,t-= of tie- rr-guWr D'"a iV.'-i."
SCRAPS-
iii^aest of all Leavening Power.—Latest U.S. Gov't Report
Tho Czarina .-f Russia has Stl costumes in bur wardrobe.
Moles are expert swimmer^. .Their broad paws operate as paddhs. A rich dihcovcry of gold lias been made near (irahatnsHnvn, Cape Colony.
The new harbor at Galveston, Tex., is now compkted. and is un entire success.
As low as 17 cents a barrel has been offered for No. 1 Baldwin apples at lOxeter, N. H.
A Ballast (JNle.) man has played 2'J,•100 games of cribbago with hi* wife,and now they are only six games apart.
A well known restaurant manager in London says tho supply of barmaids is enormously in excess of the demand.
Ab the result of an election wager a man in Ripley county, Ohio, is going to shave his head, gild it, and walk a mile
without hie hat
Lord tjackville West was asked by letter ... ... .". IIib opponent'will silver bis hea if Bryan carries off tho prize.
liy a man named Osgoodby, who wrote under the name of Arthur Murchison, which way it would be best for a naturalized Englishman to vote. Ho advised the inquirer to vote for Cleveland. Tho letter was published iu the press of this country and England. Mr. Cleveland forthwith asked for Minister West's recall. The British government recalled him anil lie has never recovered from the disgrace. "England is against Bryan, against bimetallism, and everything else which would tend to advance our interests. They have gold ready to kill silver in this country if necessary. Sllvpr this roopl.-'s Money In Kngland.
Among the more sober physicists of old it wasjbelieved that in some manner tho sun was conveyed by night across tho northern regions, and that darkness was due to lofty |mountains, which screened off the sunbeams during tho
voyage. The Parsees of India have a strango funeral custom. They expose their dead to the fowls of tho air, on the
GENERAL STATE NEWS-
The American plate-glass factory at Alexandria has resumed operations.
George W. Sisk, of Shell-yville, a bicycler, took ,a header which will disfigure his face for life.
The Whitelyjmalleable casting-works, at Muncie, idle for several months has resumed work with eight hundred employes.
It is reported at Decatur that Miss Katie Yeagle, [of Adams county, was frightened to death by some boys who blackened their faces and went about scaring women.
A politicaljquarrel at Sellersburg resulted in a stabbing affray, in which James Grissman, Benjamin Adkins and Oliver McDonnell figured. Adkins and McDonnell both were frightfully cut.
Tho family of the late Col. Willis Blanche, of Kokomo, have in their keeping tho old colors of the Fiity-sevrnth Indiana, which were captured by the rebels at the battlo of Franklin and remained in ^Confederate keeping for twenty years, after which they were returned to Colonel Blanche.
The "Three 1"'Railway Company will erect shops'at South Bond, citizens 1 avng donated fifteen aces of ground and 610,000.
Tho membership of tho llush County Farmers' Insurance Company numbers 1.180, and the risks carried aggregate SI, 000.000. The losses last year wore but £-J,0.'!."i, antl the cost of imuranco to members was a triflo lees than 10 of I per cent.
A deputy sheriff at Columbus neglected to properly fasten tho duor upon ro moving a prisoner to the court room and tho remaining prisoners walked out and promenaded about town to thoir hearts' content, after which they returned to their old^quarters.
Mrs. John P. Gagen, Aliss Clara Reitomier and tho MisseB Grace and Emma Gagen were tho victims of a runaway accident at Lafayette, in which all were injured. Aliss {Grace sustained a fracturo of the skull at the base of tho brain and her collar bone was broken,
A. II. Carrington, a"-tramp, committed suicido noar Lawrencoburg by hanging. Ho loft a [note reading: "I am tired of living. Since I took John Hambach with mo ho »has boon a Jonah to mo." Nothing is^kuown of (Harrington's antecedents, bnd Hambach has not been found.
Mrs. MargarotJIIannahan, of Chicago, recently died, and her remains were entombed at Aladison, this State. The deceased left a'family of six adult sons and one daughter. Her oldest son is John ,J. Ilannahan, vice-grand master of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Fi-crien.
Application will soon be made a second timo for the sale of the plant of the New Albany woolen mills by the receiver. and it is tho expectation that it will soon be bought, by the stock hold- mILmT ors. Tho plain whs months but no oik pay the purchase prieo of 8
Powder
4BSOLUTEI.V PURE
Land and a Living
Are best and cheapest in fhe Croat Xe\v South. 'J'ho northorn farmer, artisan, merchant, manufacturer, are all hurrying into this rapidly developing country as pioneers. Tho open climate, the low price of land, anil its steady increaso in value tho positive assurance of crops, with but little effort to raise them, all combine to turn all eyes southward.
To assist in this niovoment, low railroad rates have been inaugurated over The Queen it CreBcent Route from northern towns and villagep, both round trip and one way tickets l.eing on salo at about hair tho usual rates. Round-trips selling on the lirst and Ihird Tuesday of each month one-way tick. ts on the first Tuesday each month.
Now is the time for you to go and see. Much has bet-n said and written about the fruit, grains and grasses along Tho
CiUCH!n
ifjMeKinlev is elected. 'l'»ate-no blizzards and no sunstrokes
4,uotn
'v
«™1 about ite
Summer nights are cool. Crass grows green ten months in tho year.
Losb
wear and tear in living than you've I known in the north. A million acres of land at to an acre, on easy terms.
Now is tho time to go and i-ee for your--self. Write to W. C. Rinearson, (. P.
rescon'
Route, incinnati,
O., for such information as you desire
beforo Btariiii" tf
Funk it Wagnalls Company, Now York, have just received a single order
Towers of Silence, at Bombay. It is from one firm for 100,000 copies of their their opinion that noither the earth nor calehrated Standard Di.-tionaiy of the English Language, amounting at retail tho water should bo desecrated by con-
When [snake |venom iss concentrated by removing Jthe albumen substance aud retaining thelother two, what is left constitutes the most powerful poison known tojtoxicology. It has been reckoned thatjja single thimbleful of it suitably applied would bo enough to kill 20,000 people.
to nearly one and a quarter millions of dollars. This is the largest single salo of so large a work ever made in Amorica. Previous to this one largo transaction, over 100.000 copies had been issued^ and the Company is still receiving many large orders from its subscription agents throughout the world.
Wo call your attention to tho advertisement of the American Business College, of Omaha. Nebraska. They offer to give a complete course of lessons in book-keeing and modern business methods by mail free. ThiB shows that they have faith in their ability. It is the most liberal offer ever issued by any college, and we advise our young peoplo to investigate the matter and profit by it. ot
Queen & Orescent to New Orleans-
The line from Cincinnati and all points north is SO miles shorter by tho Queen & Crescent than by any other lino Superb vestibuled
trainB.
W. C. RINF.ARSON,
General Passenger Agent. Cincinnati. O.
lo advertise our college wo will givo a thorough course of instruction in iu double and single entry book-keeping in its various forms, and commercial arithmetic by mail, free of charge, to a number of persons. This courso will bo complete in forty ssons. No charge for diplomas. Address: The American Business College, Omaha, Neb. 2t
Lands!
Write to W. C. Uinearson, General Pass Agont Queen & Crescent Route. Cincinnati, for a copy of the new book, "Land ami a Living." Cheap farms in tho South. No sunstrokes. No blizzards. LovV railroad rates. Printed matter free.
The American Business College, of Omaha, Nobraska, has an advertisoment in this paper ofiering a business courso by mail free of tuition. This is a lare chance.$Ihe A. 15. C. is one of the most successful busjti(.RS ci^es in the United StatoF, and to take a course with them means success •21
It Goes Wiihout Saying
that when you are suffering from catarrh, you want relief right away, What is tho une then of experimenting with blood "cures" upon a climatic disease? Use a local remedy. Use Ely's Cream aim, which relievos at once tho attacks of catarrh acd cures chronic cases. This remedy can be used by all without injurious drug of any kind.
Two tre.is, Pjr, other, at Gainesville,
WBro
4I
...
youth asliiii^ton
1
recently struclc
and shattered by a single bolt of Inditnin *.
A ekoloton ovhihihi.n o.Miimnon running in ono of th roomH in
,h
I'Hiilru hlot'k on
IvTC.
lino- l'ii'kutt, it nit Court,
"f 'tie Kstnti. ot .In "5-.Moutj'oini'
In tho matter IIOOOIIHI"!
^l"
rt"n,:i
ism.
iw* A1 in 1 njsVe.-itor^'^f*ll«i,'1 awnuiiirt mid mid nio! hi* KIM "S"
111
111" l'X:i 111 in mi it, I I
11 111!
1
l'""1 '-Hlem.Mit.rf
-s:im" vi'l
.-OMIIMIII tor
C-urt I V1'1" "I'""'' »f miM Circuit nil I 'V'yor
N,,v-.
offered S.inie lleil to I,,,' j,, "''ill "Mixe •no Iilxo was willing to
f,ml
Mtwlil.'h
III-,. rp,|„|' 'j®'1llt°rs' lep-Uecs of 8111.1 1|"W ('Hii^o it .. in H.-ilil Court mill I"', why ui! 'i comit-i apj.rove.I, a nil tho riot i•OHiiU
m^aVif IH^hV.'11""
SloO.OOO. "wo.i t'u" tV/h-ua,'