Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1896 — Page 2

ATTOKNIES.

CLODFKLTEll & DA. IS ATTORNEYSATLAW

Will do a general|ractlcciu all Courts.

fflcoovoi'Smith fc Steele's drug itiurc, louili Washington streot.

M. W. BRUNER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Husinoss Hi Jill ih'

1

3»iv elry rfioro.

ourts, and *ettiemont

cd decedent* estate* promptly attended to. Oilbv uvm .Mahor..oy*s hard\vat «*iore.

LOU IS M'MAINS.

Attorney \t Law

\NI1

General Insurance.

tot.'. W. Wright.

Olficc with Ristine Ristinc, 3 and

4 Fisher Building.

1 'J &•!— ...

Money to: Loan

\V:rh paym MKS and time to-nt borrower. In-trio-i tin* lowest. Kitlior roal estateor personal oour ity aecopted. eashed. All in^uiru'M'linoi fully JII^W ored.

c. w. URTON,

UflU'o over Kim^'s .levvtdry Storpi'-.'0

J. McCORMICK DENTIST.

Ti't'tli oxtructed mid tlilod without [mill, llrltluit Work, i.old 1 lOwns uiu I'idi.s. 11IIH moved to No. ill?', 11*1 Mii street, tonnei'ly tli" lr. McMoelnci otll'-e.

Dr. H. E. Greene,

I'l-iftn-o I.lillir1 ID Di.-tea-e-i ..f u,.,

tjR

..

Eye. Ear. Nose, Throat.

OKKICK Horns to 1.' a. m. 2 to 4 p. in.

•lo.-l Itlo-k, Crawfonlsville, I udinim

C. W. BURTON,

ATIMILVHV Al' LAW. Will do a central law busings in Montgomery ami adjoining counties. .SiMM'ial attnition .to cou^oyfiiicinK auO tho s«'tt!'ui»*nts nt o.Htatos. Oflloe over Mat Klino'n

Applvn, partii-le of the balm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw a strong rent li through tho nose. lo three times a day. after meals ])ivl- -red, and before retiring.

HAY-FEVER

I-::.VS li A HA I opens and cb-ituses the Nasal

C/ujsages, Alltiyo Cain and Inlla mmation. heals tho soros. protects tint mombrano lrom colds. ri)8lon8 the sense-, of taste and smell. TL.T baltn is quickly ab-orbeil and gives relief once. Crice 5D cetu-i Drtiggistsor bv mail. l'"LY IIIIO Warren St., New York.

J. PURSBLL

PRACTICAL

Carrifi^aiul Bu^y Kepniivi'

lieiaintiuir

A ^p'wioUv

NEW WORK 10 URIJEIi.

Corner Lafayette l'ike and Grant Avenue.

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

W. F. WISH Kit, Croprletor Manufacturers of

Elovator Knclosnr.'-, Window Guards, Settees, Wire Chairs, Flower Stands, Otlice Railings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wire (loodsof all description. Orders promptly attended to. Office, .17^ south Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

7. M. A VI W. D. JON KS.

DAVIS & JONES, LAWYERS.

Notary in Office.

1 a S O a S

WANTED—Faithful

men or women to travel

for responsible established house in Indiana. Salary "7S0aud expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Tho National, Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago.

JJ0T1CE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of John. VanBxyoc, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ifas been appointed and duly qualified as Ad. ml nil "rotor, with tho will annexed, of tho estate of John Vauscoyoc late of Montgomery couuty, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is sup. posed to be solvent. O.MOHNSON

Administrator with will annexed.

Dated Septoraber 24th, 18915.

THE REVIEW.

IIY-

F. T. LUSE.

TKBUfr Or UUSCBI^lOh

One year, in the county,

1

Onoyear,outof thfc couiity, lu InQUlreat Office for Advert! ineraiea.

OCTOBER 31, 1896.

NATIONAL DSMDaATIC TIKET.

l*i t,

\VI i.LlAM .1. iliiVAN, Nebraska. :A. Vice 1'reMdent, .Airnirii SKWKLU .Manv.

FOR CONGRESS.

HON J'.JSKIMI H- I'll K.\ I'l.K.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TK'KET

(Jovi-rnor

I!.

IVKI.Y, "I St. .1 o-.-|li I'uimty For I.ifut' nant-Covernor,

JOHN I.AH l.ldi, of Wiirhinpton County Appelate Judos Klr-'t I :-Hrlct, Ki'WIN T.WI.ol!, of Vandoi lejrK Couuty

For Second Diftrii't, i1-'. K. A VIN, Kor Third District, '1 IIEollOUK DAN is l*'or Kourlli l-Mstrioi,

I lit I.A N DO I.OTZ. Kor i-'ittli Distri.il, (.. E lil'SS, Kor Se.-retury of Smte,

S- M. P. ALSTON', oj liciuno County v: o-i^- Kor A ii-litor of Stnti',

Josoi'li T. Kaniiiiii:, of Marioii Coun'y, For 'l'ro isr.rer of Stnte, MOItt.AN 11 AN Ill.KK, ol lIani.-oi.-k County.

Fur Attorui'y-tienural,

i'I. Mi'M'TT, of Torm ll-iuto. For Reporter o! the Supremo Court, IIKNKY WAI!I{1 M, of Marion County For Superintendent of Pulilic Institution, pi.OI". W. i: SINCLAIR, of I'uluski County

For Sttile Stiuisticiun,

.'4 O. II DuWNKV. of Noble Coin.ty.

SENATORIAL TICKET-

,! A II Kin.! Ei Oi K, of Clinton County .1. S A1 KM A UT, of Jioono County. -loint Representative of .Montgomery, Cut am ami Clay, !•''. 11 KAVSKIS.ot Clny Couuty..

COUNTY TICKET.

..•'-•••I-'or Judge of t!m Circuit Court. JKRKM WEbT 7 For Prosecuting Attorney,

C. W. lU'RTON or Representative,. DAVID M'AI.IsTER.

For Cl-:k.

W M.LACF. SI'ARKS.

.77 For Treasurer. ,7 7 1'.. T. KRRII.I. For Rei:ordcr. i.FOKi.E »v. REKD.

I'm- .-her IT

D.WI1) CAN1M-:

77.' 77

7:: 7.,

7. DIRECTIONS for using

."7

CREAM BALM

For Coroner, .7 DR. sllOTTS. For Surveyor,

M,liUCK

For Assessor,' T. N. YICRS.

For onimissioner, -Jd Di.itrict, JAMES W. FOSTER For Commissioner, 3d District,

ALLEN It I .US.

W ALLACFS^ANARCHIST." At. about every point where he has Bjioken tliia year Gun. Wallace hH8 applied the term "anarchist" to the democratic •indidati' far President, Hon. W.J. liryan. At New U-rhmnnd he used it 27 times in speak of Mr. liryan: This is probably Wallm-e's idea of an artrumeut in favor of the yold standard. Of course according to WHI lai every mau voting for Hryun ifi like wise an anarchist. Mr. liryan as a citizen of a neighboring state, has a high repute as a law abiding, moral and up. right man as anyone. Intellectually he is as strong as Wallac-? if he did not wiite "Hen liur," or was occupant of a fat paying ellice in Turkey. Wallace is one of the poorest public speakers the republicans have forced upon a eare trjublod community, lie has no argument nor substantial reasoning in anything he produces in his speeches, and if his hearers are moved to the support of the republican party through his elloits they are indeed easily charmed. Some one has said that if Wallace's remarks made just a few weeks bel'oro the breaking out of tno rebellion regarding Lincoln and the republicans could now be produced and put in print, they would indicate a remarkable want of "patriotism," and very dillerent indeed Irotn him after he began to draw money from tho U. S. Treasury as a General, Governor of New Mexico, Minister to Turkey, etc.

Mi'ADAMS, a telegraph operator for tho Yandalia at Greencastle, was discovered by some of tho ollicials of the road last week with a liryan badge hat.ging upon his watch chain. Hints were thrown out about it by soino of the ellicers of the line, who are all McKinley people, until McAdams who is a democrat abruptly told them to go to hell, that he would continue to wear it, and that his place as an operator was vacant from that time on. And yot we are told that railways and other corporations do not coerce employees. Oh! no not at all, if this is a sample. Me. Adams exhibited the spirit of a man, and not a trembling coward by this and the public will applaud his act-

THK Gold Standard democrats expect and intend, they say, to vote the democratic county ticket. It is on the matter o£ presidential electors only that they will act different from the majority of the party.

THE "M'KINLEY DEMOCRATS-" The man terming himself a democrat and proposing li vote tor MeKinlt-y will undoubtedly live to regret it. 1 he mm ey question, one way or anullier will be settled at the election next week for a long time to come, but the taritl question is net. A vote for McKinlcy at the hat.d of any so termed democrat is a vote for high tantl and protection, the encouragement of wealthy syndicates, the suppression of competition, the increased raising of prices many of the necessities of life. These h.leged democrats should remember that Uryan received his nomination at the bauds of regularly constituted delegates, selected by the democracy in convention assembl"il in ev'ery State of tho Union, that he is as much entitled to the support ofjthe sutl'rage of democrats as was Cleveland, Tildon. Hancock, or other democratic national nominees. His character is as good, his reputation as honorable as any man, republican or democrat, ever nominated to the high position of President. He has shown in ail bis speeches conservatism, honesty and sincerity, and there is nothing in his record indicating him to tie anything else than a broad minded citizen, honorable in all instincts, a typical American citizen.

If men calling themselves democrats vote for McKinley under any pretext whatever, they belie their principles and their professions. They are in favor of the bond buyer aud note shaver, the extortionist, the misery creator, the class against the mass, and all the attendant curses arising from republican domination. Stand by Bryan. He is the candidate of the people, not the millionaires. If you are a democrat you will consi«'er loug and well, and you cannot conscientiously cast your ballot for the man whose principles heretofore you have despised.

THE HARRISON TOUR10x President Harrison had to throw oil some ol that bigl toned dignity of his last week, get down in the dirty pool of politics and g-0 to work to try and save the State to the republican part). He tmned the State four da\s last week, speaking most of the tune from I lie ri-.ir end of a parlor car. He advanced nothing new. but the party managers- thought it absolutely necessary to eouie out and do some campaigning whether he aided their cause or uot. It was supposed his influence would aid the party, yet it has amounted to but little. They well know that had he have been elected he would have had

a

the Wall street money sharks as he has done, that the money question would have been in tho same position a= now, aud that the people would have hot been relieved from financial trouble any sooner under him than under Cleveland. The securing of Harrison to aid them this late in the campaign indicates the desperate straits to which the leaders are driven. They know that Indiana to-day is for Bryan. They waut to turn the tide from him if possible. They have called out their best man lo aid them in leading a forlorn hope. It will not v. in. I'ht lr only hope from now on ia in bribery and in intimidation, and these weapons shot.Ll be nverless. .•'•'.••••••

WHO ARE THEY FOR? Tiie question may well be asked what do Holt, Sheerin and Jewett. heretofore prominent denmcratie leaders, expect to accomplish tjy their denunciation of Bryan ami the present position held by a majority of the democratic voters of Indiana. Iheir time to have gotten in their work would have been prior to the Chicago convention, not now on the eve of the election. They sincerely wish, no doubt, the triumph of McKinley, Mount and the entire republican crew, and if they had as much moral courago as they have of brass, they would come out boldly, say they were republicans and make speeches favorable to them. These gentlemen may hereafter seek to pose as leaders in political councils of the democratic party, but hat they do now will be treasured up with interest against them. A haud ful of such men seek to defeat a movement fthich thousands of their heretofore co-laborers strongly favor, It might be considered a stretch of the imagination to eay that these men ly their actions were aiming to aid the republican nominees yet, many professional politicians, of high and low degree, have proven to be very unreliable in the hour of need.

GONE HOME.

The remarkable and unequalled campaign of Hon. J. Bryan comes to a closo to day, and he goes home to Lincoln, Nebraska. Whatever may bo tho result, and his chances in spite of the millions of money used by the republicans against him look favorable, his record as a speech maker, and the distance he bas traveled and tho size of the crowds that have heard heard him, have never been equalled by any man of this country. If hard work, sincerity and justness of the cause, come into consideration, then Bryan should be triumphantly elected.

lr ignorant of the exact manner of marking the ticket under the present system of voting instruct your noighbor the correct plan of casting it.

THE FINAL ESTIMATE.

Of the Electoral Votes of Bryan and McKinley-

The Secretary of tho P.ipullfctR National Committee gives out the following figures as tho result, in his opin ion, of the election, next Tuesclaj:

States certain for liryan— Alabama 11 Nebraska. Arkansas.. California. Colorado.. Florida ... Georgia... Idaho Indiana... Kansas Kentucky Louisiana

S 1

Nevada North Carolina. North Dakota... Oregon South Carolina. South Dakota... Tennessee Texas Utah Virginia

4 4

.1:5

,l.j ..10 l.'i

S

Mississippi 0 Washington 4 Minnesota West Virginia.. (5 Mis&ouri IT Wyoming 3 Montana I!

Total '2T? Probably for Bryan Deleware ....... I Marylaud 8 Illinois.... .v. .24 Michigan 14 Iowa.'.. ........ 1.') Ohio

Total 80 States certain for McKinl-y— 7' Connecticut..... (1 New York. ...3G Maine .'V.' Pennsylvania.. .32 Massachusetts.. 15 Rhode Island... 4 New Hampshire.. 4 Vermont 4 New Jersey 10 Wisconsin 12

Total !2'.»

TAGGART'S OPINION

Tom Taggart, an active democratic politician, and an individual who has as much knowledge of political matters in Indiana as anv man in the State, writes to a friend in Ohio last week of the probable result of the election next week: "DEAK SIR: There has been no time in my recollection that the prospects in Indiana for 1 emocratic victory were so good as they are at this time, and I feel satisfied that if the election was to occur to-morrow Indiana would give Bryan 25,000 majority. This is based upon reports received from the various counties of the State. "In the country districts, of which Indiana is largely composed, the sentiment is overwhelming.

Yours Very Respectfully, T. TA AIT."

THE COUNTY TICKET Interest in tho county ticke: on account of the National and btate ticket has not been so great as in off yea rs yet the people, if anything, are more interested. The democracy present to the people this year an excellent county ticket for their votes. Scan tho ticket closely and you will tiud no trouble io coming to the conclusion that better men could not well be selected for the various positions to which they aspire. From the otlice of judge down to that of coroner, there is not one but what cau and will till the office acceptibly and in the interest of the people.

IT is under.-tood that plenty of boo lip for election purposes has been received by the republican leaders ii, the county for use from now until after election. If anyone knows of any voter being hired to absent himself fr.mi the polls or to remove from out his precinct to another he shoi.-l 1 report it to the j»foper authorities. A fter the election such persons, and tho-e employing them can ami will be pros-ciited. All that is asked is a fair elusion and every republican candidate will be defeated.

JAMES A. MOCNT, republican candidate for Governor, was in the State senate when the Australian ballot law was brought up for discussion. Ho opposed the measure. If Mount is elected Governor and the State legislature is tilled with gold bugs, dollars to doughnuts the Australian ballot law wi'l be repealed.

I a a surpass tho republicans at the election on Tuesday as easily as thov did in tho way of a grand rally a few days ago then there can bo no doubt of the success of iho entire democratic county ticket.

INDIANA looks decidedly encouraging in so far as giving a majority for Bryan. Republican money from tho Hanna headquartora has beon and is rolling into tho State, yet any advantage gained to the corrupt gang is not percejitibio. :.•••'".

THE Montgomery county menagerie led by Wallace and Mount, is now traversing the State in tho interest of the republican State ticket.

VOTE for McKinloy and continue panic times, high priced money and no labor.

This is Worth Reading.

To advortiee our college we will give a thorough course of instruction in double and single entry bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic by mail, free of charge, to a limited number of persons. This course will be completed in forty leesonB. No charge for diplomas, Address the American Business College, Omaha, Neb. 2t

For all kinds of reliablelnsurancesee C. A. Miller & Co.,118 W. Main St. tf

ESTABLISHED 18S0.

i\Ve huve the strongest line ol

Felt Boots ond Overs

we have ever had, and will guarantee

satisfaction on our best Fells and Over-shoes. AVe also have the

NIT BOOT

Snow excluder The only thing in town. Somethii.i new.

McClamrocli.

W'e shine all custnmers' shoes free.

1.

AIIV

A BROKEN GLASS

"All that "litters is not _gold." ,7 All are not Cook Book-i because of their titles. "The way to a ni tn licai is through his stoinicli

.Husbands Kiss the

THE SOLDIERS* COLONY. FITZGERALD, GA

is located in that section of Georgia traversed by tie

GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA

which is tin* oniy direct ihrou.h r^ut- to tho ijapital o! tho co'ony. oOan^c inu' fit Pilton with tho Tit'ton & North rMiacmi for Piizgi'rMd-. Hy thUrouto. p. rthv I'mni hiciigo, IndianH|olis, Detroit, Cleveland *iii«l Citioinniiti can ^tvuro sloepom 1th only tun* rtwuitto nil «lo|)Ot at Nashvlllo to Tlfion.nml from St. Louis direct without chunge. Tho section in whifh thin colony is located hart boon well named.

The Great Fruit Belt of the South.

In it aro ioeated tho poach orchards in tho worlj, while I Vara, Apples, (irapos, and Melon* doequally well. The aoil a O?IM1V cultivated and produces flue crops ol cojTU. oats, IQILJ, Marley,cotton, stiu'ar cane, sweet and Inah potatoes, r.oas and a cencral variety vegetables. The cllmato 1 tiliId and hcalthlui. Lauds conveniently located tofhinpin*. points *an he pro-i-urod for trom $5 to$10 per acre, on liberal terms.

Kor illustrated pamphlet, map, laud lists, time-tabless, etc.. write in A. At 'DONALl, .: L. «LKSNKK. ie tj'l pas.,, A St.. Macon (ia. :4 'ommi^sionor uf I mmiirratbuj. Ma con. Ga.

.) f. the Window at

Cook

Only when the dinner is pei t'ect and their wives do tlie cuokinj It is not healthy to cook 11 cm lec.ipes found any oldbook. Tacre's as much art in cooking as tliei-e is in music or painting, and everyboby euines in contact, with the art |,,ir hit of it.) (.let ft goud cook hook and make home happy.

For £1 Hu we will furnish THE REVIEW one veur and the WHITE HOUSE COOK BOOK.

RAILWAY

THE MIDWAY

I).d not cause such a rush as the

Cold Beers, Wines and Liquors

That are on draught. Try tlici nt 111 E. Main St.

TADE CONNORS

Fruit Jars

AND

The (Jraud.

Style, Quality. Fit.

The Ri^ht Shade, the Plight Toes and Right- Prices at

THE GRAND.

Jelly Glasses

also have the Eiuc.st Dishes and Glassware ever seen in this city

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.

A Vest Main .Street

C. BARNHILL..

uneral Oirector and Embalmer

v-

**,

'A

.-.

.* "J*' •,

l--i

•ap'.i':, '•'»jl

Agent for the Burglar Prool Grave Vaults.

Washington St. Kortidonco.4ir South Wnfthlngton St.

JOHN li. SwANK, Assistant. Telephones No. 61, 8l» 8tt.

YOU WILL REALIZE THAT "THEY LIVE WELL WHO LIVE CLEANLY," IF YOU USE