Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 October 1896 — Page 8
WE MAIL SAMPLES.
We have the strongest line of
we have ever had, and will guarantee satisfaction on our best Felts and Over-shoes. We also have the
NIT BOOT
Snow excluder. The only thing in town. Something new.
McClamroch.
Wo shine all customers' shoes free.
Jfake Your Headquarter
Dress Hoods, Silks and Trimmings.
The best of American, the choicest
ot Foreign Fabrics.
L. S. AYRES & CO.
BS^'Agents I'M' Butterick's Patterns
1ND.ANAPOLIS, IND.
A
It's always the same. Yoii will hear it on the street corners: you will hear it at al! public gatherings you will hear it at nil political jolification meetings, you'll hear it any place that when in search of the finest
Wines, Liquors .\N1~Cigars
You can bank on hading them at
THE CLIPPER,
108 S. Washington St. A. Ml'HLEISEN, Prop.
KSTAlil.lSHKl) IsSO.
.AT
P. S. Our Large Beers and Good Whiskeys are winners.
THE LODGE
To-tin—or any (lay. If you want to leave any parcel we will take good care of it free of charge. Should you want anything in our lino we shall be pleased to serve you.
YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE
WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY/'
IF YOU USE
SAPOLIO
I leliiv. are I iiiliois Klkliait Kayitle Floyd Fimiitain Franklin Fulton liiliMin (irant (irecno. Hamilton II uncork llarri.-on Ili inlra ks Henry Howard
Huntington Jackson .laiiier Jay Jefferson .Tannines •Toh 11*011 Knox Kosciusko l.iiKrnnuA bake Laporte l.ttwrunct! Mmli.-on Marion Marshall Martin Miami Monroe Montgomery Morgan Newton 'oblo Ohio Orange Owen
M&£iTO KILL THE STATE TAX LA
CorNTIE
Ailiuns Allen Unrtholninew IlclltOM Blackford ... Hiume Hicuvii C'lUToll fuss Clark Cliiy Clinton ("I'M wforil IJavii'ss I lenrliorn 1 leell till" I
Parke 1'errv Pike Porter Pocey Pulaski Putnam Randolph Kipley Hush Scott Shelby Spencer Starke St. Joseph Steuben Sullivan .... Switzerland Tlpnecanoe Tipton Union Vanderburgh Vermillion Vl(io abash Warren Warrick Washington Wftvnn Weill WV
Whitley
Total.
The Measure Which Added Nearly $100,000,000 of Railroad and Corporation Property to the State Tax Rolls Would Uundoubtedly be Made Null and Void by the
Success of the Republican State Ticket.
OUR OWN COUNTY DEEPLY INTERESTED.
The Unholy Bargain Between the Railroads and the Indiana G. O. P. Goldltes to Place Additional Burdens of Taxation Upon the Farmers, the Merchants, and the Laborers.
The Democratic state legislatures of 1 SOI anl 1893, over tlio strenuous and nnited opposition of the Republican party and press, enacted tax laws creating the state board of tax commissioners and providing for the assessment and valuation for taxation of railroad property, sleopingcar companies, express companies and telegraph and telephone companies by which, for the first time in the history of the state, these corporations were compelled to pay their just proportion of taxes. Previous to tho enactment of these laws many of these corporations escaped taxation entirely, whilo tho others were assessed at a merely nominal figure—not more than one-third of their true value.
Under tluse laws the state board of tax commissioners is composed of tho governor, secretary of state, auditor of state and two tax commissioners appointed iy the governor.
The importance of securing an upright and just state board of tax commissioners cannot he overestimated by the taxpayers of the .state. The Republican state candidates, who, if elected would make up the board, have tho endorse.'.ieiit of-' all o! .he above named corporations and it is natural to suppose that if electco they will favor rile corporations which are friendly to them and i11l-i 1 hi1111tr so much toward their election, and will release these corporations from payment of their just proportion of taxes. It is plain that these heuelicial laws siioi.Id lie administered by the friends o.' rho people and the laws and not by their enemies.
The increase of assessment for taxation of these corporations alone, made bv Democratic state boards, under these laws, Democratic laws, amounts to more than .-?i."i,(iOo.(ion.
The following table shows the assessment of these corporations under the old law and the increased assessment- under the new tax laws of Jb'Jl and 1893 as made bv the state board of tax commissioners:
$300 Fine to Offer Bribe, Even If Unsuccessful.
Construing above law the court hns held (Tliomas-McKinney ease) that: "Tho scction of the statute nnder •which this action was instituted defines
a
number of offenses, namely:
174,Ml) "75, 5S7..'W) rfl.W:! 173.1*17
Sln.nu "0,t CI lu5.(«4j 47,71171 0O.S7U ,srw 41.=)
Sw.ii, t| Ii i.7-l :.'.IS
3SV.(3!)3 Kii.ciu
(1),
For
hiring or buying any person, directly or indirectly, to vote any ticket or for any particular candidate (2), for hiring or buying any person, directly or indirectly, to refrain from voting any tickot or for any candidate (3), for handling any money or other means, knowing the same is to be used to induce, hire or buy any person either to vote or to refraiu from voting any ticket or for any candidate, and (4), for aiding, abetting, counseling, encouraging or advising either the hiring or buying of a voter either the hiring or busing of a voter ticket or for any candidate. Any person, therefore, svho hires or buys, directly or indirectly, a voter to voie l'or any ticker or lor any particular candidate, .T who lures or buys such voters to rufraii. ti'.im itiutr anv tidier or for any -sii'iid-r.e, or who Iv-d! vy money t'i"r ir.^ans to be nse.l induce, k'd bjy any voter, either to vote or tori train vi.fi any tickcl or for HU'i Cn.li•. «U 11 1 1" .» j* U» 'J I Stito, i'ltt'!/'* iij r'* Oi 4*i t.Miv Ki. ij I \.ti'
Mil.
I,II
l.Kio.ist j,.iia,iss ii7.i's 1.171,in
:J7L'.Kv! :.H.IW. ns.as.ti lTti.-r.'-IW.AtC.' MI ,SIH
57-1X2
l.'-'S7,077 l.opi.SeJ '(Rn,sa 7S 1,7411 liM.-Jyi 517,r»7" ti|ii. iiiL' "is'.'.n: l.:.77.V».^j 11
211.034
(Stll.liti! l..r,07,74!li 1.422.1 SSI 717.3 '5! l.KKl.lKi: lids,',1:10 iai7.5t:i' 7tm.4 ii! 007.S47 l,t:«.425|
2,7'.M,S2H 2.4:i'.(.0(12 1. t:!»..V!7 I,7S ,!I34 4(1:1.137, 1,215.1 ISl l,:(55.7:Sii l,2rni,!W2! 2,70'-i.H75l 1.4S2,lt(Klj iiVS.1173 2,lii: ,7Hl! 1,02,.I.IL'.'.S|
Tti5!ii7s ais.ssj 7'K.,.i7li lii'-U r7.-.oit T(".0!U as l.i :!7f,.l
07,511 101.751 59.751 43.70.sj 78.180 8.193 31.795 113.240 38,718 01.407 43,17 10,352 79.710 34.203
It*. 1,411
].!«»(.2-t.sl tC4.ii7n:
sjajut1
lVil.lt: KIT. 7 1' Ht-'.s !»tl..'7| IN'.sSi TiAi.i-io 7ss.'.(J5| ":ts. null 4-s7. ^i U'l.t-M (•IT.VCJ i7r 77.").i!« l,r.r.".',717 -H1.7.V)
1.757.li.Vl, :t!i.i.ii:w •.\227.IHS!
7n3,7n3
1,009,503 1,181,910 791,013 1,084.024 277,129 702,33s 742,071 700,505 1,483.892 884,571 409.201 990,000 751.153 073,328 1,227,800 204,870 908,040 840.107 900,179 900.089 512,258 1,19:1,81-1 232,050 1,:-H'i0,304 1,798,715 (151,907 777,010 1,1185,43.5 931,197 705,795 5:17,349 1,149,475 •V,0,517 l.OOII,170 l,558,67o 229,190 4,158,780 3,2.'14,935 1,038,329 315,335 7,'.«!,719 2,007,439 385,810 1,040,151 424,594 1,434,810 •tsl,703 1,211,900 1,200,905
M1.:MI iHis.stii OIO.S'.HI 7l:l.!i."iO. t*i. .. i—"
Ijoo.l.M
l.i «.272' lsi. oi !'2,*.iiliS
K.7IW 51,52-8 20,109] 39.9781 42.8.p)8l 09.1311 4(i,i «l 01,505 07,007 8.893 75.520 10i.S08 45.132 39,535 48,778 4.3,4(14 39,282 21,515 42,0115 39.784 50.400 74,455 2i,500 181,371 155,119 50,45,8 89.228 193,292 79,ia5 17.504 00.079 22.115' 93,201 24.478 39,034 52,000
l,5iSl,liSl! 1,5ttt: 1.514,1 sii 1.23 U*75'
So:i.3(i!l: S31.01S' S.54.5.Vi 447.7.'3
1!»
:b'"i..":I
1,I20,NI722:(.10:|
2,i "is.7si' l.o^«.iv5.Si 1,4111.2:111 1..-25.51.S
\V 7as.OS4
l.-t.-ii.lW 1.I5!,H14 in?,2s5 1.715.212
1.0:vi,0.57 887,733 WW,513 515„S!U 1,107,470 51(1.733 1,(X«,770 1,1-31,215 20, ,1Vj0 3,91(7,41X1 3,0SD.8I(1 967,871 1.220,157 7.770,427 1,918,314 96t, 240 *.73,472 401.437 1,341,510 457.2S.5 1,172,272 1,208,305
iitis.aw
i,77y,-iii'j 3.013.0U2 •nii1.." s.o.^i^-i'j r,. cio.iijW 1,077,501 B. 157.508 11 J50.173IK).!i:t (iiiil.HS 1,sc.7,0''.5 01ll..r/.i3 2.i:i'.H!l) 7111,725 1,7S0,(I1 2,402,051
3,:uo,:.is llx'.i.lSi-i ic.l.Ul :i,:t-."i.74-i 1,77^'.iys '-".is. 172 wa'iiw -OS. 15* 7 c.r.u
i4..i-?.t
1,
eVo'.iis 555,781
2,iS.H,171 T.IHJli 4 '.'.I 4:'li 1.071 .-tort !Hli.iiUO: •117.5:17
1,21)1.(110] 4'iil.552i •IcI.Mr.. !i7-'.'.l5lj 4tl.ft.ss-|| 1,21^. V15 (•55,:»:] 4il7,04 i, "iiT.'.Ml
18,206
lJDW.ll 151.350 440,708 5,425,312 1,4S(I,170 1.240.5.21 2,317,104
2,:S05.53( '.(Ol.'.IM l,S4li..il ori'.i.W) .sto.ii7
imi.UI CH3.4-M aiti.sn7'
h.S,4U
1,140.0751 1,4115,-i 11: Is5.:i54
2,557,310 2.S00.352 3(10.015 1,204,1(01
SK.T51i
2,543*,450 '.170,000 ritui.nTii 2,042.1)40 1,225.550 2,511 ,:i 1 ,t«2,442 1,1142.1)17 :20,U2S 570,107 2,334,32:1 1.143,200 1.SO1,242 2,11)1,445
iiis',439 582.108
1,080,728 87.743 273,701 2,590,141 759,109 751,470 1,275,790 1,454,934 484,451 1,350,853 373,4 «1 1,242,993 428,514 1,417,241 1,454,151 210,791 072,218
47,318 1,22.5 1.1,428 111.775 49,040 38,200 72,294 07.505 22,535 59,8'«I 19,010 49,87:" 7,000 54,250 102,390 20,002 41,870 2.125 117,40il 30,314 10,031 45,58' 32,722 70,788 08,(100 32,182 7,592 18,752 94,430 38,952j 51,31 ii 4:1.8:111
1,128,041 88,96.8 287,129 2,710,910 80.8,8i« 792,070 1,348,090 1,522,439 500,980 1,410,053 392,440 1,292,808 435,514 1,471,497 1,550,541 230,793 714,094 2,125 1,309,240 550,428 398,(505 1,115,570 794,393 1,375,541 845,141 008,080 320,250 359,027 1,520,9:12 759,:i3.8 1,128,041 1,141,18(1
1,251,840 520,114 3S2,53t 1,0119,081) 701.071 1,298.803 777,13.5 575,898 318,004 340,2" 1,420.502 72-
4~.s20l T21.5111
l,3y0
l,01)4,i«i»|
1,070.701 1,897,355
gB9,702,070 $100.809,575
$91,(140,890 $4,753,200 S95.P0o.rM9
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 anv 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 legislating was to punish the person who hires the voter either to vote or refrain from'voting any ticket or for any candidate, wiiutiiek thk wTEK i'i"r.i'ir,i.s his part ok thic aohi'.k.micn"! on Nor. The offense charged does not consist in inducing the voter, by hiring him to vote 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 votersomething in consideration that he will or will nor vote, arul the agreement 011 the part of tho voter to do so."
Protection Guaranteed.
Kvrry voter who knows of any violation
of tin* law relating to election* uixl
hrilicr.v should at once aefjnaiiit hituM'lf
fully with tacts and report them either
to th«- cI111 in of his county Democratic
committee or t» Parks M. Martin, chair
nr.in stn'e tic'ratic committee, Indian npolN, v. ho sv.SI at once furnish le-.. I ser
vice- :', nl uii:!. rt »k«? tiu? iirosccu1 ion «»f the crh.M».:t Is:\yi 1 *•.11 po».»*il»!u *n»riry, with
out i'i.pcJiM' in tinio. imint, or HI. lien
upii„ ihc it ewhicliwi1' be paid the iuforjj::'.itJ, /n ,»f oonrlotiou.
1.
SCRAPS.
.Muino liuntors gtioot, on an avorago about 100 deer a day.
Twelve tons of encumbers were sent South from Maine this year.
It is said that an earthquake occurs somewhere in the earth every hour.
A company for the manufacture of cycles ie beint promoted in Japan.
A West Chester (Pa.) man paid off a mortgage with nine hundred silver dollars."
Tho Portuguese say that no man can be a good husband who does not eat a tiood breakfast.
People who sell newspapers in the streets of Moscow are comeplled to appear in uniform.
Oregon is rich in markswomen of note, They are equally skillful in shooting game or stationary targets.
The? syndicate has been formed to tunnel the Great St. 13eruard, connecting Turnin and Lausanne b\ rail.
Tho seusational papery might become bankrupt if they should lose the support of l'uck
Mr. It. L). Jetlerson'has eouiplotod the feat of riding a bicycle from Osten.le to Irkutsk, a distance of (i.oTl miles in 150 days.
A Maine producer of honey shipped eight tons of that article to England this season, making prolit jof 11 cents a pound.
Tho Inrgent organ in the world is at the Town Hall of Sydney, 2s*. \Y. It occupied three years in the building and cost §75,000.
The cliff whero more sea-birds are said to build their nests than any other place in the world :s 011 tho coast of Norway. It is 1,000 l'eet high.
Hifaaest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
There is a scheme on foot to furnish electric power to the City of Mexico from peat beds nine miles distand. owned bv Boston interests.
West ln:!ian negroes arc to be the subjects of the experiment!? of an English society which wishes to transfer them to British Central A fried.
GENERAL STATE NEWS.
Counterfeit silver dollars have appeared at N«w Albany. Mr. and Mrs. lliman Goldstiije, of Ft. Wayne, narrowly escaped suffocation by escaping tias.
There has been an increase of 50 per cent in taxation in Cass county .within the past live years.
The women of Anderson are arranging to establish free kindergarten schools in every ward in that city.
The "Old Brigade," which held its eighteenth annual reunion at Wabash will meet next year at Marion.
A post-moitein develops that William Behimann, of Columbus, died of natural causes. It was stated that he had committed suicide.
The city of Closhen recently was deprived of water, light and street car transportation, all in one day, by virtue of accidents in the several departments.
Walter Burehard, of Chicago, an alle.ed train robber, who was shot at Valparaiso while resisting arreet, has been committed in default of 81,i")00, The railway companies claim that he was a leader of the gang plundering cars between Valparaiso and Chicago.
The Rev. Charles Towusend, a free silver advocate, and Martin St.illinge, of New Albany, came to blowu as tho result of a political diecussien, the minister, as alleged, beintr the nrrgressor. Both men are awaiting trial for assault on pleas of not guilty.
Henry lloutsong, near Union City, while digging a cel^ir uncovered two skeletions, ore of which showed that a man had been murdered by a bullet through the skull. There was also a bullet imbedod in tho thigh bono of the old Mexican war ilint-lock caliber.
I'rinterHjDenouiice Coercion. Tho International Typographical Union, in session at Colorado Springs, Colo, has adopted tho following strong resolution against corporations and large employers of labor who have endeavored j.to [coerce their employes to vote for McKinley: "Resolved, That the International Union denounces the efforts being made by certain corporations to coerce or influence their employoa in their votes as defiance of tho most sacred rights of citizens, as guaranteed to them by tho constitution of the United States, and, believing that tho permanency of Republican institutions depends upon an honest ballot, we demand that the laws relating to tho intimidation of voters, no matter to which
Powder
AB&OWTEI.Y PURE
rinppod Over.
Mr. John M. Shultz, it is said, hae lately changed his political views from free eih'er to the gold standard, and the republicans are making as much noise ovor it as r. young hen after droppiog her lirst igg. This change on tho part of Mr. S., should not exe'te any particular interest. He is a money loaner, note shaver and mortgage closer, and high priced money is prosperity lor him. On tho other hand the fellow having to borrow money or hustle around to save a mortgage from being foreclosed is much more interested in cheaper money. The money question is a matter of solf interest solely,.after all said and done,
According to a celebrated anatomist there are upwards of 5,000,000 little glands in the human stomach. These glands pour out tho digestive juicos which dissolve or digest the food. Indigestion is want of juice, weakness of glands, need of help to restore the health of these organs. The best and most natural help is that, given by Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural, because it.supplies the materials needed by the glands to prepare the digestive juices. Be cause it strengthens and invigorates the glands and the stomach until they are able to do their work alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indigestion certainly ami permanently. I It does so by natural means and therein lies the secret af its wonderi'id und un varied success.
At druggists, pi ice 10 cents to 61.0(1 '.per bottle.
Land and a Living-
Are best and cheapest infhe tiivat Now South. Tho northern farmer, artisan, merchant, manufacturer, are nil hurrying into this rapidly developing country as pionee-e. The open climate, the low price of land, and its steady increase in value the positive assurance of crojiE. wilh but little effot I to raise tin tn, all combine to turn di eyes southward.
To assist 111 this movement, low railroad rates have been inaugurated over ll.ie Queen A- Crescent 1'oute from northern towns and village, both rounil trip and one-way tickets being on salo at about hall the usual rates. Hound-trips selling on the first and third Tuesday of each month one-way tickets on the lirst Tuesday each month.
Now is the tune for yuu to go and seo. Much nas beoii said and written about tho fruit, grains and grasses airing The Queen ,V rescent Route and about its climate- no blizz-irds and no suustrokes Summer nights are cool. Crass grows green ten months in the y^ar. Less wear and tear 111 living than you've known in the nort 1. A million acres of land at £.5 to an acte, on o'isy terms. Now is the '.nee to go and see for yourself. Write to W. C. Rtnearson, i. P. A., Qt .en X. CrehceiJ Route, Cincinnati. O., Tor such information as you desire ueforo starting. (f
We call your attention to the adver--tisomentof the American Business College, of Omaha, Nebraska. Thcv offor to give a corupleto course of lesnjns in book-keemg and modern business methods by mail free. This shows that thoy have faith in their ability, it is the most liberal oll'or ever issued by a-iy college, and we advise our young people to investigate tho matter .nd prolit by -jt
Queen & Orescent, to New OrKmsTho line from Cincinnati and all points north is 80 miles shorter by the Queen it Crescent than by any other line Sup»rb vest 1 buled trains.
W. (J. RiXKAKSor'."*
Genoral Passenger Agent. Ciiiciniih i. O.
To advortiso our college, .l
V.
I give
a thorough count of instruction in in double and single entry book keeping in its various forms, aud commercial arithmetic by mail, free of charge, to a' number of persons. This course will bo complete in forty l.-ssons. Xo charge for diplomas. Address: Tho American Business College. Omaha, Neb. 2t
isasasssissasa sasaeasenjntj^gi
You've Been Told
•Much regarding those extra
fancy trimmed
ORESCENT
•a
clasB
rich or
poor, tho offender bolongg, bo rigidly enforced."
I
Prof. Bodine is completing a" 83,000
HAMS
—SOU) ON I A' 13 V—
I Dickerson & Truitt
(The Corner Grocers
1
Residence on west Main Btreet. ,. Efesssasssssssaess5sasasasssi5£i
Try one for final information, pi
m. R)
[p J-Jiey re just jf]
