Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 November 1896 — Page 6

remedy for Consumption. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been already permanently cured. So proof-positive am I of its power that I consider it my duty to send t'xo bottles free to those of your readers who have Consumption,Throat, Bronchia! or Lung Trouble, if they will write me their express and postoffice address. Sincerely, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 183 Pearl St., Mew York.,

The Editorial and Butinetm MfttMRcment of this l'*per CiuaraDteu this generous Proposition.

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

NORTH BOUND.— IUII.Y KXCEl'T Sl'NUAV No. G, St ,loe necommortnticm N:f7 n. ni. Local Kreipot K':i.~i Nfwn No. S, South Hoiul iveom:iioclution 14* p.

SOUTH BOl'ND.— DA11.Y KXCK1T SL-NHAY. Torre llnuto Mall M'crro Haute Mail tMI p. in. local Freight 1-:15 Noon Qood conn(»inioi made at Torre Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run through to 8t..Joseph,Mich., making poml connection with C. &W.M for Michigan points.

J. C. HDTCH1NS0N, Agent.

•Q) to'jisyiiit M'WAiCMivx CHICAGO r.r.n&-

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And tlir Norlli.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.

The Only Lino to the Famous

Health Tlcsons,

WEST BADEN

—A Nii-

French. Lick Springs.

"The Carlsbad of America."'

COMPLETE PULLMAN' SERVICE

Time Card in Effort Soptrmljor M,

SOI' I'll 1101'ND.

No. 3......... -. .1:10 a. No. 1:'" Local Freight S:i: a. in

NOHT1I IUH NH.

No. -1 -:1

\V. y. l'ATTKHSON, Agent.

WT"ANTED—Faithful mou or women to travel for responsible estnbliMioil house in Indiana. Salary and expenses. Position permanent. Reference. Kwloao 8«*lf addressed Btampod envelope. The National, Star Insurance B1'J£.,'.Chicago.

WE HAVE

Seven farms for sale, from 2 16U acres. Two splendid pieces of property

Englewood. Eifteen Houses and Lots in the city from §500 to S-UJ00.

Houses to x-ent.

Money to Loan!

Will write Life, Accident and Fire

Insurance.

Cumberand & Kelly

No. 107 South Green St

1st Day. f%

REVIVO

RESTORES VITALITY.

15th Day,

Made a

|Well Mar

THE GREAT 30th Day. rnEKTCH HEME33

M'KINLEY AT CHURCH

ATTENDS

a-"

No. a. "i. Local freight :i:25 ].

L. If. i'laik, Agt., (.'rawforilsville.

Big Four Route

TKAINS AT CltAWFOKDSVII.I.K. JSIG FOR it.

EAST.

WKST

817 a. ill Dully (except Sunday) li:i' p. in 4:59 p. in Daily 1^:^17 a. n, l:4!l a. ill Daily "5 a. 1:15 p. in Daily ("except Sunday) —1:13 p.m.

produces the above results iii iays. It powerfully and quickly. Cures wbi'ii all oth^r

Youupmen will rt'Kaiu their lost manhood, men will recover their youthful vigor by ». RKVIYO. It quickly and surely restore* N"' neBH, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly !•.. Lost Power,

FailinR Memory, NYastinc Diwas-

all cQecta ot self-abUHe or exn-.-* and iixlinc.r which unfits one lor study, husin^KK or inarnac not only cures by starting at'the neat of di«-»us» is a great nerve tonic and blood builder. I ing back Ifee pink plow to pule cheeks a storing the fire of youth. It wards ott in and Consumption. Insist on bavins Ri:\ IV. other. It can be carried in vest pocket. Uv r. 91.00 per package, or Fix for $5.00, with a

Uve written guarantee to cure or refu:' %e money* Circular frte. Address

fDYAL MEDICINE CO., 271 Wabasb ATe., CHICAGO, For salo by Nyo & Booe.

DIVINE SERVICE AT CANTON.

Many Prominent Men Visit the Prfcal-clont-KIeet—Telegram* of Congratulation llelnp Ke*elve*l Silver Men

Issue an Aririress«

a guest at the McKinley home for several hours, till he left for the east on an afternoon train.

The Rev. Dr. Manchester, Maj. McKinley's pastor, in his prayer invoked divine blessings on tl president of the United States and those elevated to exalted positions, and. referring to the president-elect in the congregation, invoked the blessings of a kind Providence upon him and upon those about to be called to counsel with him.

Congratulatory telegrams and letters continue to pour in.

M'K 1 N LEV'S C.F.N Kit.VI, l'OI.ICY.

Murk Il iiin:i Says Iln "\V III Si'ck to IviM'p His Supporters I'nitrd. New York, Nov. 9.—The World says: "Mark Ilunna gave the World the following outline of what lie understands to be President-elect McKinley's general policy: '1 have had but comparatively brief conversation with Maj. McKinley since his election. But this much I know— he feels that he owes much to the patriotic democrats who prefer principle to strict party ties. Indiana, for instance, was unquestionably carried against fusion by democratic votes. He recognizes the very great service performed by democratic and independent newspapers during the campaign. Maj.: McKinley will endeavor to see collected a great national party that will give prosperity to the country. He cxpects and hopes that men of all shades of former political belief will be united to this end. 1 have talked with some of the most influential of the old democratic leaders, and I am glad to say they are in accord with Maj. McKinley's hopes. 'The first, movement he will make will be to obtain suflicient revenue to conduct the government. Business prosperity and stability demand that as soon as possible the government should be on a paying basis. To this end an extra session of congress will be necessary, and President McKinley will undoubtedly call one soon after his Inauguration. "'As for myself. am not after any office, and will endeavor to attend to private business affairs which need my personal supervision.'"

SIL.VKLT MI:N WLL.I. IVOliK.

Issue an A«lilrivi» l.ooklnu Toward tho Citinpai^ii of 1UOO. Washington, Nov. 9.—The campaign for the free coinage of silver will ho waged with vigor during the next four years, in preparation for the election in 1900. The directors of the American Bimetallic union, who constitute the bulk of the silver leaders in three parties, have derided to maintain headquarters in this city from which to send out literature. The branch office at Chicago will be consolidated with the Washington office, but the

San Francisco branch is to be continued. At the request of tho directors, Gen. A. J. Warner, the president of the union, has issued an address to the silver leagues and bimetallic unions of the United States. The address concludes as follows: "The battle for the restoration of silver must go on without abatement, and I urge upon all silver ar.d bimetalli'c leagues and unions to keep up their organizations and to continue the light until the victory for tho people is finally won. The noble fight made by our intrepid leader in the campaign just ended endears him to all who believe In t:he righteousness of our cause, and under his leadership we believe victory will be won in 190U."

llow the Semite Will Stand* Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 9.—Concerning the statement published Saturday morning that the republicans will not have enough votes in the national senate to pass an amendment to the revenue law to increase the tariff, Mr. Cummins, Iowa's nation.-^ committeeman, said: "We will have in the senate for-ty-six 'sound money' sentors and forty-four who are really for the free coinage of silver. Not all of the fortyfour, however, will stand in the way of a revision of the revenue. We will have forty-seven who will vote for such a change as will increase the revenue, forty who will probably vote to add a free silver amendment to any law proposed upon that subject, and three I who are doubtful. Assuming that these I three are all against, us. we will still have clear majoriiv see that the govoi ent is provi(J with a sufilcic.i -T'M to nift ail the demands I maiii 'Mi i' ".

bay

.-• A S'l VET.MSiNT.

i.e.

11 Lead thr

Ki'.ujr But •n the peo position «f of free

silver, and declares that It alone htm stood for that principle for many years. Continuing Senator Butler says: "The administration of McKinley cannot bring prosperity to the American people. The gold standard and monopoly rule, to a continuation of which McKinley stands pU\.g-u, :ean four more years of falling prk^3. l''uir more years of lock-outs IVM- ,-^rikw, four more years of reduced war" riud idle labor. The position of the pmp'p'* party in this great content has convlnwd every patriotic American that the party can be trusted to stand for the principles of good government and the interests of the people under any and all circumstances. Therefore, the people's party will bo the nucleus around which the patriotic hosts must gather to redeem a betrayed republic and to restore prosperity to an oppressed and outraged people."

Canton, O., Nov. 9.—The opening of the morning services hi the First Methodist church Sunday found Maj. McKinley in his accustomed pew, he, with a number of friends, having walked early to the house of worship. With him wore National Committeeman Charles G. Dawes (if Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smith of Urbana, O., and General Manager Melville K. Stone of the Associated Press. Mr. Dawes was a guest at the McKinley house all day, having arrived in the early morning. Mr. Stone arrived at an early hour, and after the church services was of Iowa, through their respective mate

Town Silver IMrn to Vultc. Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 9.—The democrats, populists and silver republicans

committees, have issued an address to the silver men of the state, touching on the result of the late election and urging silver men to have confidence in the future of their cause. The suggestion that there should be a closer union of silver forces is preliminary, it is understood, to a call for a conference of the state committees of the three organizations, to perfect a plan for consolidation under one central committee. It is impossible to fix the tirno for this conference, owing to the illness of Chairman Curry of the democratic committee.

I.utrst Krturns from Wy«nIn Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 9.—Wyoming returns have been received from all but two precincts in the state, those being in Jackson's Hole, Uintah county, and estimated as giving McKinley electors and the republican state ticket. 27 votes and the Bryan ticket 64. Unofficial returns are now in from practically all of the state except Big Horn county, and show t.he republicans alie id about 50 votes on one elector, and slightly behind on two, and on their congressional and state tickets. The republican state committee believes Big Horn county will give them sufficient majority to confirm their claims of electing one elector and congressman.

a republican successor to Senator ju)

Blackburn."

to Choese a Senator.

dates, and they are equal strength. Four-fifths of the legislature were elected as democrats and more than two-thirds of them are silver advocates. Pugh's successor will, therefore, probably be a silver man.

1 mllnnu Otliclal Figures.

Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 9.—The official plurality of McKinley in Indiana, with official figures from eleven counties missing, is 19,357. Mount, republican candidate for governor, has about 27,000 plurality, owing to about 8,000 "middle-of-the-road" populists having voted their straight ticket. The official returns give the republicans fifty-one members of the lower house, a bare majority, enabling them to frame the apportionment bill and pass caucus legislation amending the election law.

"Will Kleet tl Kepuhlieiin.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 9.—The Com-mercial-Tribune's special from Frankfort, Ky., says: "There is no longer any talk of the republicans uniting with the gold democrats on Carlisle, Breckinridge or any other democrat to succeed Senator Blackburn. Now that the republicans are confident of a majority on joint ballot, they state that a republican will be elected senator. Gov. Bradley, Congressman Hunter, St. John Boyle and others are mentioned for the place."

Fred Grant In the Cabinet. Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 9.—It is reported here that Fred D. Grant, police commissioner of New York, will be made secretary of war by President McKinley. Grant was prominently mentioned as a candidate for vice president at the St. Louis convention, but a New Yorker was out of the question, because of the factional fight.

Snively Is Defeated bj* Lincoln, 111., Nov. 9.—Official returns from twenty-nine out of thirty-five counties in the central grand division insure the election of A. D. Cadwallader, rep., of this city, as clerk of the supreme court, over Snively, by a majority of 2,580.

WIH Ilunft Him If Slio Dies, Lebanon, Ky., Nov. 9.—William Bean, the negro who assaulted Mrs. L. C. Clark last Tuesday, w.-ts captured and put in jail here Sunday. While the sheriff was bringing him here a mob took him and carried him before Mrs. Clark, who identified him. She Is expected to die, but she pleaded with the crowd to let the law take its course. Negroes as well as whites threaten to 'lynch Bean if Mrs. Clark d!ea

THIETEEN DROWNED.

SCHOONER SUNK AT ST. JOHNS, N. F.

Twenty-three Verson* Thrown Into the Water by the Aceldeut Those Who JCaejiped Kopt Afloat by thv Ah) of

Plank*. v,

St. John's, N. F., Nov. 7.—The schooner Maggie, Captain William Blundon, while entering this harbor Friday night, with twenty-three persons aboard, was struck by the steamer Tiber. Captain John Delisle which was steaming outward at full speed. The schooner sank from the force of the collision, carrying down with it thirteen persons. Four of these were women, one the wife of the captain and another his sister. A young married couple named Power and a brother and sister of the name of Holloway are of those drowned. The passengers were coining to St. John's to procure their supplies for the winter before navigation closed.

Those who escaped were kept atloat by the aid of planks from the schooner's decks, and were picked up by the steamer's boat and brought back to the port by the pilot boat which had the Tiber in tow. The Tiber continued on her voyage.

Floods in rcnnsylvHiiliv.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.—Reports received from various sections of eastern Pennsylvania indicate that, considerable damage has been done by the heavy rains of Wednesday and Thursday of this week. This is especially true in regard to the mining regions, where many mines have been flooded and a number of collieries forced to suspend.

Carlisle May It*4 Senator.

"Louisville, Ky., Nov. 7.—The Times says: "John Cr. Carlisle will be J. C. S. Blackburn's successor a« "United States senator from Kentucky if he will accept. By Tuesday's election the republican vote in the legislature became 70 on joint ballot., which is suflicient to elect, but not a quorum. Thus the gold-standard democrats are masters of the situation."

KUiott Is Champion Whiff-Shot. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 7. J. E. Roilly and J. R. Klliott met Friday in a 100-bird shoot for tlie American wingshot championship and the Kansas City Star cup, emblematic of that honor. Reilly killed twenty-seven straight, but after that fell down completely, and "Elliott won the match by a. score of 92 to SI.

Claim* lit i» Knit url.y. Louisville. Ky., Nov. 9.—The following statement was given out last night from the republican headquarters: "Practically complete official returns give McKinley -141 plurality in Kentucky, unoflieial advices indicating that the four missing counties will increase rather than decrease these figures. The republicans elect four members of congress and a judge of the highest court of the state for an eight-year term, and by the filling of vacancies have secured a majority of two in the general ,Jisbiu-y has decided to evacuate the assembly on joint ballot, which insutes

«raphie Statement. D*'nle1. London, Nov. 7.—-The officials of the foreign of.ice deny that there is .any truth in the report, given currency in the Daily Graphic that the marquis of

Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. 9.—The gen- Mi.si..,, r.,rjsurkner. eral assemblv of Alabama will convene Franktort, I\y., Nov. 7.—It is stated on next Tuesday. The first two weeks on the authority of republican leaders will be devoted chietly to the election of

a senator to succeed Senator Pugli. liut knei, tne gold demociatic Gov. Gates, Congressman liankhead, nominee for vice president, will and Gen. 12, W. Pettus are the candi-

Cyprus and that this decision

eam wav or

common action

])0n pnrt of th- powers in Turkey.

state that General bimon Boli-

strontrly recommended to President-

thev are showing about e10'-1- McKinley for one of the foreign

missions, prouablv to Italy.

if S a

Dayton, O., Nov. 7.—Interviews with manufacturers show that nearly fifty concerns are preparing to start factories with a full force on full time within ten days. Already forces have been in-cif-ased, owing to the improved business conditions.

IlurriKon for the Semite.

Indianapolis, lnd., Nov. 7.—There is a quiet effort on the part of Gen. Harrison's friends to bring him into the race for the United States senate agains C. W. Fairbanks, and some of them are hopeful that he will consent to accept the nomination.

Mormon Defeated by His Wife* Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 7.—Elder Cannon of the Mormon church, who ran for senator on the republican ticket, was beaten by Agnes Cannon, one of his wives, who was running for the same office on the Bryan ticket

Kt'imMioioH Claim Kentucky. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 7.—The TimesStar has recejved the returns from Leslie county, Kentucky, which gives a republican plurality of 841, and with complete returns from all the counties of Kentucky announces that McKinley has a plurality of 676.

Ivory Denied a Trial.

Dondon, Nov. 7.—The 6ase of Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward J. Bell, the Irish-American dynamiter, was resumed Friday at Bow street police court, and after the usual tedious proceedings, he was remanded once more for a week.

Will Soon He Out of the Way. Edinburg, Nov. 7.—The Earl of Selbourne, parliamentary secretary for the Colonial Office, in a public address here said that before parliament assembl" the Venezuelan boundary question \\i. be satistactorily settled.

Sliver Man Out of Ottleu. Washington, Nov. 7.—Tho pr has appointed Charles A. Kev master at SpringlU Id, 111., vlo M. Ridgeley, 'reanuvwl for "j 1. activity in .. JUdgeio strong silver msa.

OUUM Kutftinw*.

Alton, 111., Nov i.—The been given tei .••••umpUc -.. in the last 1.1.1 i.e jtre't .• torles, und 2,000 -ui, and u. 1 be given utt-auy w. for l.e

:FINE LIVERY

We will send from

For 25 Cts.

111 E. Market Street.

The host place in the city to get a'nice turnout is ai the liverv stable of

W. O. SMITH

K'st Market Street. Boarding nmV Feeling IIOJSCS at the Lowest Prices.

lake lor flmulpitm. THE LODGE

To-day or any day. It you want to leave any parcel we will take good care of it free ol charge. Should yon want anything in our line we shall be pleased to serve you.

1'. S. Our Larue Uecrs and Good "Whiskeys arc winners.

SEE THi, FIXE DISPLAY 01-

Art Metal Ware

At the L. W. Otto .lewelrv Store, consisting of Vases, Jardineres, Stands and Ornaments in all the latest finishes. These floods must be seen to be appreciated. Call and see them at

I.. w. OTTOS

111 South Washington Street.

«JV. ^14. .MA. vM/!. -M.:. -SJ*. •&(- OK. W vi? 'ni- W vl* W W -Of -Jiv -s-jf v(.-

..i6 to i..

Silver Army,

Great Campaign Document.

THE SILVER SUPPLEMENT

To the FARM, FIELI) AND FIRESIDE, the most complete, instructive ami convincing discussion of the silver question ever published. -.

One to 10,000 Free

Send us your name with stamps to pay postage.

For 10 Cts

We will send the FARM, FIEI«I AND FIRKSIDK until No\ matter every week.

FIRKSIDK until Nov. 1. Fresh silver

Until January 1, 1897,

AGENTS

Wanted in This Town. Write for Terms.

FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE,

CHICAGO, ILL.

GEO. KELLER

DEALER IN.

Fresh and Salted Meats

TWO SHOPS—

The Popular Vote

We Have Won

,AV.

tt\ W

•ft?

«Jt.

•J"-

11*

"7K*

Mr,

tit?

117 South Washington Street

Of our entire end of town shows us to be the favorite candidates for the people's grocers, by a large majority. Therefore

By honest weights and square dealings.J^Our law of honesty is a guarantee to secure your trade.GGive mo a call and get prices.

H. M. CLARK.

East College Street Grocer.