Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 November 1896 — Page 6

CLODFELTER 4, l»A.i IS

ATTORNEYSATLAW

W 111 do a general pmctieclu all Court*.

fflcoovorSmiUi A Metde'tj drug store, -touth

Vashlugtoufctrooi.

M. W. BRUNER,

ATTORNEY AT LAW.

Ilusiness ill nil ti Courts, and rettleuii'iit Of decedents estates pl'tllllJll ly attended I". 001 ot over Maboriiev's hardwars store.

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney At Law

N D—

General Insurance.

(Suecoswor to C. \V. Wright.

Office with Ristine fc Ristine, 3 and 4 Fisher Building.

to:

Money

J.welry storo.

QATAR

nH

-sr—

Loan

With payments and tinio to suit borrower. Ititrrest tho lowest. Kithor real oblate or personal ecurlty accepted, Good notes cashed. All inquiries cheer fully answered. •«.-...

C. W. URTON,

Ofllceovar Ine's .Jmvolry Storo.

.McCORMICK DENTIST.

Teeth extracted and filled without pain. Bndtro Work, »old Crowns ami Piates. Has mi»v*l to No. 207la "ast Main street, formerly thf» Dr. MoMo'iian office.

Dr. H. B. Greene,

I'rnctiee'l.imitod to Diseases of ll.u

Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat,

OKPICK HOlitS '.i t.i 1-i a. in. •J to 4 i. in.

.loi-l lllorl ('rawfonlsvilU-. Indiana.

C. W. BURTON,

ATTORNEY

A

I1 LAW.

Wi.l do a general law business in Montgomery ami adjoining countios. Special attention given to conveyancing and tho settlements of (Iecedonts estates. OfHoo ovor .Mat Klino's

DIRECTIONS l'orusing

CREAM BALM

Apply a particlo of tlio lialm directly into tho nostrils. After a moment draw a a through tho uoso. Use tlireo times a day, after meals preferred, and before ctliing.

w.

Ki.V'S 1! A UAI.M opens and oleuses the Nasal

HAY-FEVER

Vassages, Allays laln and Intlammatloii. lioals tho sores, protects the membrane from colds, restores the senses i,f tasto anil emcll. TLc balm is quickly ali-n.lied and gives relief t.1 once. l'rice ."ill cents in Drugglstsor by mail.

KLY HKO'i'll EltS, r,»: Warren St., Now York.

J. L. PURSELL

PRACTICAL

Carriage ami Biiijgy Repairer

Repainting A Specialty

NEW WORK TO

Corner Lafayette Avenue.

ORDER.

1 K'C

and Grant

CAPITAL CITY

WIRE WORKS CO.

i'. SwisiiF.H, Proprietor Manufacturer!) of

Elevator Knelosiire-', Window Guards, Settees, Wiro Chairs, t'lower Stands, otlice liailings.

CRIMPED WIRE WORK.

Wire Goods of all description. Orders promptly attended to. Ofli'-e, JTX south Illinois Street, ludiauapolls., Indiana.

I. M. DAVIS. W. I). .IONliS.

DAVIS & JONES, LAWYERS,

Notary in Oilice.

1BW K. Main St. Over|f.acy's Store.

WANTED—Faithful

men or women to travel

lor responsible established houso in Indiana. Salary ^TSO and expenses. Position porman*H. Itefcronce. Enclose self addrotwod stamped envelope. Tho National, Star Insurance Bidg., Chicago.

OABTORIA.

flit he ilmili •Igsi'

ca

«Tery

vtijper.

Alfred. Me., utilizes its tramps in making 60wer repairs.

THE REVIEW.

-KV

F. T. LUSE.

Xi' ISBMfi Ulf utttBCUIJ'TlOli

"nc year,

11.

th* conni)

OTn ycRr,oni of co' i.»y tnanireat Offlcrfor .VWortliuffrnte*.

*100 110

NOVEMBER 21,1896.

.. SILVER HEREAFTERThe advice to cor.tinuo toe orpaniza. tion of silver clubs, to circulate silver liteiature. Htin continue the campaign of education iii favor of bi-metalism etc.. may he iill right and proper, and then again thoie may be no use of it No politician ia wise enough nor able to foretell what may be tho issues in the nest national campaign. They may 1 entirely different from those upou which the people voted the other day. In no two campaigns do we remember for thirty years past where the same issues were brought before the people. So discussion of the silver question, of bi metaliem, may amount to little or nothing, and may be absorbed by those of more importance. It all depends upon what congress may do in tho mat ter within tho next two or throe years It business brightens up, times are brisk and everybody has something to do there will be very little said or done on the financial question for a long time to come. Ia fact people uro tirod of tho aggitation. Tho vita! part of man is his pocket book. Nothing so disturbs him as that. Settlid down to bustuesB people care nothing about finances so lona as they know their currency is good and will not depreciate. There was little tarilT talk in the last campaign while in 1892 it was all tariff, and there may be little silver discussion is HMO. Congress can onact good laws 111 tho matter relating to finances if it will, and of such a nature that, financial discussion will be useless.

A "campaign of education'' to pott the people up on this or that issuo is all right, but it should not be silver alone. There aro anil will be other questions just as important. To aim to force the money question on the people iD 1000 may be an entirely useless proceoding. There might be actual international bi-metalism by 1000, or silver coiuago may be regulated as to be satisfactory to all tho leading interests of tho country. Consequently the talk of the last campaign being first in tho next, we consider at least, premature.

TROT THEM THROUGH If any of tho men arrested on charge of violating any of the sections of the election law are proven guilty we trust they will bo punished to tho limit for thoir criminuiity. Too often after an election, the excitement passes away and such matters aro dropped. Let it be an exception this time and let the machinoy of tho law bo applied and forced to run. We want pure elections hereafter whoro men will not bribe, buy nor intimidate, and active work now will prevent much trouble hereafter. At every election, incidents are brought up. showing where men have violated many features of tho election law. Men arospoken of as having bought this vote, or secured a man to ehango his location, or some other act contrary to the laws governing elections yet they are rarely punished. Parties supposed to lie interested care nothing much after the light is over and tne wrong i--repeated again. Nine tenths of the voters of all parties desire fair play and honest elections. The other tenth is tho crowd that creates tho trouble. If there is anything in tho charges against those now under bond, charged with wrong doing at tho lato election, lot it bo found out and the men properly punished, if innoeont thoy can havo but little trouble in proving it. It is in the interest of future elections that rigid investigation be made now and prompt punishment bo dealt out to those proven guilty-

TO ARBITRATION.

The long standing difficulty between this country and Kngland ovor tho matter of the Venezuelan boundry lino and the enforcement of tho Monioe doctrine, and which resulted in a lirery message regarding it to congress by tho President about a year ago, is at last to bo determined by arbitration. Five persons, two from this country, two by England, and tho fifth, the King of Norwey, are to adjudicate the matter and thoir decision will bo final. This is much better than war, bloodshed and rapine, and which would have been the expenditure of much money without commensurate results.

Is Gen. Lew Wallaco intending to make a practice of feeling insulted when anybody suggests that this cou itry is as much his as it is Gen. Wallaeo's, and that he loves it as much as the general doeB? Does Gen. Wallace imagine he has a monoply of patriotism?—Terre Haute Gazette.

Oh, the general is all right in the main for three out of every four years. He only gets mad during presidential campaigns and then he explodes, and like Mt. Vesuvius he will blow out fire and smoke and vapor. Mostly vapor.— Sentinel,

THE WIRE NAIL TRUST. An illustration of the evils of trusts of which Mr. Bryan so frequently spoke in his tour of thecountry during the last campaign is shown in the wire nail trust whose system of business receive*) an airing in the U. S. Court at Indianapolis last week. This trust has its affairs so well managed that independent makers of nails have 110

show whatever

in business with it. An individual, Qrandcamp, sought to purchase the machines necessary to be usocl in the manufacture of wire nails, and every op portunity ho sought to do so was pre vented. Thoy brought the matter before the court which promptly enjoined the trust from that style of blackmail for the present, and further hearing of the caso will be heard. The trust it developed had ruu up tho price of nails to near 400 per cent, advance, anlin two or three years had made of! of the peoplea profit of between SO.OOO.OOO and $7,000,000. The nail is not the only trust. There aro scores of other trusts in the United States of tho same import and intentions. Bryan only told the truth in speaking of the evils ot 6uch institutions. The trusts should be broken up and forced into dissolution.

Thoy arisen arisen and were matured uuder republican administrations, have become too powerful already and their interests are against the people all the time.

Thf. total vote of Indiana in tho re cent election, oflicial for every county except Benton, DeKalb and Owen, has been received by tho Secretary of State. The News telegraphed to the clerk of each these counties and obtained the roto on tho Governor. This makes the oflicial total available as follows: Shively (Dein) 5!1,8k Mount (Rep) 320,952 Crist (Pro) 2,007 Wads worth (Peo) 8, G0 Kingsbury (Nat) 2,492 Mcoro (SocialistI 207

(irand total 0.'S0.152

Mount's plurality 215,007 The vote in 1S06 for Governor was as follows: Matthews

iDomV.

Graud total...

Matthiews' plurality..

200,001

ase (Re p) 25:,025 Worth (Pro) 12,000 Templetoia (Pop) 22,017

.. .519,20:1

,07G

POPULAR VOTE-

In order to prevent their heads from being taken of politically by angry const,ituonts and disappointed office seekers tho nine republican Congressmen from Indiana have determined where there are two or more applicants for post master in any town or city of their districts to havo the matter decided as to whom shall be appointed by popular vote of members of the republican party. This loiks feasible and fair. and tho Congressman cannot be blamed if tho selected man should prove a poor stick. Pierco, Lamb and)Brookshire, all made enemies within tho ranks of thoir party by many of their appointments as have scores of othor Congressmen, and which resulted frequently in thoir defeat. The amount of cheating, bribery and vole buying that will follow this manner of selecting a post master is yet to lie made known, and it eventually may become as unpopular as the plan heretofore used.

I soems quite probable that, in order to strengthen it by new recruits many of tho gold democrats who aided in electing MrKiuley are to bo rewarded for their tonyism by being given offices by him. That's correct. Traitors always expect something for thoir dirty work, and McKinloy will not disappoint them. Bynum for instance hould bo appointed minister to Liberia. It would about lit him.

An Indianapolis paper says the name of (Jen. Lew Wallace is spoken of in connection with tho positiou of Secretary of War in tho cabinet of President McKinley. This, it is thought, will be a suitable reward for his traveling over tho country some timo since calling Bryan, an anarchist. ThuH should the faithful be remembered.

Di iu.no the campaign William .J. Bryan, tho Democratic candidate for president, made 502 speeches, in 27 different States, in 177 towns and cities ami he has traveled in making them JR,831 milos. Ho has traveled more miles and made more speechos in a given length of time than any other American.

Gov. Mount has tho giving away of a half dozen positions, but before ho is through bestowing them will wish ho had none. The appetite of tho averago republican ollico sookor is exceedingly keen just now. and it will bo difficult work to appease it, or turn tho seeker away hungry.

Ihk

advance of (Jen. Beauregard on

Washington City in 18(31, is "not a patchin to that to be expected from republican oflico seekers, beginning right after March 1th. An entire company, 100 in the command, could bo re cruited right hero in Crawfordsville.

Dr. Pouchot says that soino forms of bacteria will survive an ordoal of 100 degrees of heat.

rW*

Thk

friends of Walkup, who wub

slaughtered in tho houso of his frioods at tho last election, think no would mako and should be po*t mast* here, after Ed Voris' timo expires.

$100 Reward $100-

The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at £least one dreaded disease tnat science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is CatHi ih. Hull's Qatarrh Cure is the only pnsi ive cure known to the medical ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Si nd or list of testimonials. Address,

F.J. 111 & Co.,

Sold by Druggiets, 7i Toledo, O. Ilall's Family Pills are the best.

Kvery American war snip lias an outtit. of over 150 Hags.

The Best Way To Cure

Disease is to establish health. Pure rich blood ui"ans good health. Hood's Sarsiiparilln 1-the One True Blood Purifier. It ton up the whole system, gives appeiii-' and strength and causes weakness, nervousness and pain to disappear. No other mediciue has Rticli a record of wonderful cuies as Hood Sarsaparilla.

Rood's Pills are tho best after dinner pills assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25c.

Don't dally with rheumatism. Purify your blood and cure it at one by takiii' a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Argon has at last been combined with water bv Professor Villard, of the Paris Eeoles Normale. It required a pressure of 203 at Unispheres to do so.

Two Lives Saved-

Mrs. Phoeh a 1 City, 111., wa- told by her doctors she hail consumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured h-T and she says it saved her li'c. Mrs. Thos. Eggers, 189 Florida St., San Francisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, approaching consunip tion, tried without result everything else then bought one bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are samples, that prove the wonderful ellicacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at Nye & Boo's drug store. Regular size 50c and SI.Oil.

Expert hydrographers 6ay that in its deepest parts the ocean's waters aro so dense that a sunken iron-chid would never reach the bottom.

Op receipt of ten rents, cash or stamps a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and May Fever Cure (Kly's Cream Balm) .sufficient to demonstrate its great merit..,. Pull size r.'ic. Ely Brothers -"'i Warrerr St., New York City.

My son was afflicted with catarrh. I induced him to try Fly's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all lef lii 111. He appears as well as any one.--,). C. Ol nstead, Areola, 111.

It is claimed that during the last twen-ty-live i-ars but 0110 person for every .'1.500,000 carriod by the railroads of Denmark has, beeu killed.

Old People.

Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy inElectric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains

110

whiskey nor otle in­

toxicant. but acts as atonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength anil giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old people find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents per bottle at Nye & Booe's drug store.

It is a i|ueer thing that some men can not consider thenue'.ves truly religious without making other people uncomfornable.—Truth.

Did

you

Ever -Make Money Easy? II

Mr. Editor. I have read how Mr, C, E B. made so much money in the Dish Washer business and think 1 ha\ beat him. I am very young yet and have had little experience in selling goods, but have made over eight hundred dollars in ten weeks stilling Dish Washers, it is simply wonderful how easy it is to sell them. All you havo to do is to show the ladies how they work and they cannot help but buy one. For the benefit of others 1 will state that I got my start from tho Mound City Dish Washer Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Write to them and they will send you full particulars.

I think I can clear over S3,000 the coming year, and I am not going to let the opportunity pass. Try it and publish your success for the benefit of others. .L F. C.

Have You Looked

"\Ve have a

GEORGIA

I.

She says she buys all of her Furniture from us,

W

Because it is the only one in town that keeps every thing up to date, and it does not cost ar.y more than any other houses charge for stuff that is out of stylo.

—AT—

Our Line of Carpets?

beautiful

line, and the prices are

Do You Need a Coo\ Stove or Renter?

If so buy one of ours, and you will bo pleased.

Hardware, Dishes and Tinware. We handle nothing but the best, will surely suit your ideas. If you need an outfit for housekeeping we are the only ones who can fit you out complete in one bill and will save von money. Give us a call, and be convinced.

Mahorney & Sons

Is located in that section of Georgia travorsedjby tho

Agent for the Burglar

We have the strongest" line of

Felt Boots and Jkrs

we have ever had, and willjguaran'eo satisfaction onjour best Folts and Over-shoes. Wo]also have the.

NIT BOOT

Snow excluder. Tho only thing in town. Soruethingjnew.

McClamroch.

We sliine all customers' shoes free.

low.

"All that glitters is not gold." All are not Cook Books because of their name.

The way to a man's heart is through his stomach.

Husbands Kiss the Cook

Only when tho dinner is perfect and their wives do the cooking! It is not •healthy to cook from recipes found anv oldbooli. There's as much art in cooking as tlieve. is in music or painting, and everyboby conies in contact with the art (or lack of it.) Get a good cook book and nialcc home happy.

For SI.JiO wo will furnish THE REVII'JW one year and tho WHITE HOUSE COOK. BOOK.

THE SOLDIERS' COLONY, FITZGERALD, GA

SOUTHERN & FLORIDA RAILWAY

wliieli is the only direct throu.'h route to the capital of iho colony, connecting at Tifton with tho Tifton & North Kaslem llailroad for Fitzgenltfd. 15y thisrouto, p.irtios from Chicago, Indianapolis. Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati can secure sleepers with only one change (in depot at Nashville) to Tifton. and tiom St. I.ouis direct without change. The section in which this colony is located lias boon well named.

TheGreat Fruit Belt of the South.

In it aro locaind tho lariro^t pi»a«'h orchiiiM* in the world, whllo Pefir.s. Applos, anil Melons do equally well. Tin* *oil is tmnily cultivated and producer lino crops of corn oau, ryd, IJarloy, cotton, su^ar cane, swovt and Irish potatoes, peas and a general variety of vegetables. The climate fllild and hcalthfwi. Lauds conveniently located to shipping points can be procurnd for trom $5 to$.10 per acre, on liberal terms.

For Illustrated pnsuphlet. map, land lists, time-tabless, otc., write to G. A. MACDONALl), I,. (SLKSSNEK, lieu'l Pass, Agt., Macon ?a. Commissioner Immigration, Macon, Gar

Fruit Jars

AND ....

Jelly OlaLiSiseiS

"We also have the Finest Dishes and Glassware evor seen in this city

Prices Below the Lowest.

C. O. CARLSON.

A\ est Main Street.

C. I3AMK Mir^Iv Funeral Director ail nbaiiner

•Tv^

VV-

inuv ^'"-shhigton St. Iiesiden 11.", Son I li i-mngi' •JOHN 11. SvVANk, Assistant, I .-1.•:.i,«i111. 31,S3.

ESTAHI.ISIIKI) 1SS0.

JH

Pj

01 ••-tve Vaults.