Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 July 1897 — Page 4
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THE REVIEW.
F. T. LUSE.
.v TIBMB orroaaomiraoM.
#». One year, in the county, -, HJO A Oneye*r,omortha counly,
Inqolre at Office for Advertilnsr a.
1 lu
JULY 24,1897.
POPULISH VS. DEMOCRACY. The populist parly seems to still retain its domineeriog spirit. Its newspapers and leadeis indicate this. Although its proportion of voters throughout tbe Union is about as 1 to 10 compared to either of the other parties, its manager* hp- HS dictatorial as if they were especially born to rule the roast. Whenever possible they seek to control county and State nominatiooF, although as a voting power they amovint to but little, never have and never will. We are getting thoroughly disgusted with this domineering spirit of populism. What do they or their principles amount to any way. Most populist leaders are simply seeking place and power which they never can attain through either of the other two parties. Their managers are men who have Jailed of personal success either with the republican or the democratic party, but seek with a few followers to dictate terms to other political organizations. If one-half of the populist leaders could secure office through the other parties there would soon be no populiBt party. It is office they want much more than tbe growth of any idea or doctrine that they may avow. And the best way to get it they seem to consider is to keep the other political organizations in a state qf alarm. Speaking as democrats we trust this todying witn a petty organization is over. If we have tixed principles on political questions we should not yield for hopes of temporary success at any time. Subterfuge and concession will not do if we are right. Populists should come to us, not we go to themFor instance the democratic party favors bimetalism. Therefore why ^ield or concede anything to populists if they fayor the same thing? In tbe 4th Indiana Congressional district a political canvass is now under way, the election taking place next month and being held for the purpose of selecting a Congressman to succed Hoiman. Altnough the main question before the votf rs is gold standard or bimetalrem. and democrats and populists Bre-unit.ed in favor of the latter, still the popu.listrf'have nominated a candidate, and although hav'ng no show whatever of electing him, they may so divide tbe vote as to prevent the election of the democratic candidate. This is the spirit of populism illustrated
No cjncessions should be made to such a party. Let them run their party the same as the prohibitionists and let the same indifference be shown thpra. The democracy at leatt should pnv no attention to them, make no tenus with them and concede nothing to them. A Bcore cif voters dictating to a tuousand is a disgusting spectacle at best.
THE truant officer., throe in number for this county, who ire to see that all children of euitable age attend school, will be appointed soon. It may operate tor a tune, but like moit laws parsed by the last legislature will be found to be of little value, or unconstitutional and no attention paid toward enacting its pmvisione.
THE coal strike has spread now to almost every .rt of the country where mining is conducted, in fact strikes arp much more in evidence than ar« MCKinley's traces of prosperity.
IT is thought the Dingley tariff bill wi 11 be a law within the next week.
Weak Lungs
Hot weather won't cure weak lungs. You may feel better because out of doors more, but the trouble is still there. Don't stop taking your
Scott's Emulsion
because the weather happens to be warm. If you have a weak throat, a slight hacking cough, or some trouble with the bronchial tubes, summer is the best time to get rid of it. If you are losing flesh there is all the more need of attention. Weakness about the chest and thinness should never go together. One greatly increases the-danger of the other. Heal the throat, cure the cough, and strengthen the whole system now. Keep taking Scott's Emulsion all summer.
For sale by all druggists at 50c and $i.oa
HANNA POLITICS.
It ia a sad commentary on American intelligence, integrity and methous, when a man of Marcus A. Hanna's calibre can rule, can dictate a great nomination and afterwards secure its election. Who ever heard of the man until a year or so ago, and who knows anything now commendable of him? He ie simply a manipulator of u^oney for corrupt purposes—to buy elections. Yet this man now occupies the dignified positiou o* a U. S. Senator in Congress from the great State of Ohio, anil is aimipg to succeed himself for the same position and will seek to do .it through the corrupt'fertile echemes of which he alone ia master. The Hanna system of politics will not prevail in Ohio year, and should, if the people are honest and active, be rebuked in a manner that should make such corrupt scoundrels hide from the indignation of the people.
With Hanna it is who and how many can be purchase I at elections. It wbuld fas'a glorious triumph for honesty and purity in politics if this man llanna could be retired, and it would ba better for both political parties if it were done. Bargain and sale politicians should be set down upon, and no better time exists than to begin the work in Ohio this year..
THE WHEAT CROP.
The wheat crop this"year through Indiana and adjoining States will be of a much larger yield and of a better quality than anticipated three months ago. In very many localities it will average from 17 to 20 bushels per acre, The hay crop is also good, and corn generally presents a good promising appearanceIf we had good crops, it was said, times would at once begin to improve, and money begin to circuit te. The great majority of the people are in tirst-class condition to welcome an era of better times and prosperity, and trust its advance will not be delayed any longer. If good times come now it cannot be credited io the present administration, as it has nothing to do with good crops and increased business activity arising from, them, but on the other hand the administration and its adherents seem busiest now in seeing that the trusts and syndicates are well taken care of through the new tariff law to be, and rewarding- its blowers and strikers with rewards of office.
Deafness Cannot Be Cared
By local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed you havie a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is oothing but an inflamed condition of the muceus surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druargists, 7oc.
There is but one factory in Japan where leather shoes are made. The natives, except those about the court, vveao sandals of straw and wood. .?„•
If s'rength is what you want you should study what causes your weakness.
It is practically lack of food. Hut you eat three tneals a day and all \ou can eat at a time.
Yes, but do you digest it? Food undigested is not foocj. It is not nourishment.
It doesn't create strength. To digest your food take Shaker Digestive Cordial at meals. After a while you will digest your food without it. Then you will get well and strong and healthy.
Shaker Digestive Cordial cures indigestion and all it 4 symptoms, such as nausea, headache, eructations, pain in the stomach, giddiness, loss of appetite, etc. It makes your food nourish you, and make you strong and fat and hearty.
Druggists sell it. Trial bottle 10c.
We have just a few of the Detroit cultivators left. If you need one CPtne and see us. Zack Mahorney Co.
A Real Catarrh Cure-
The 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm which can be had of the druggist is sufficient to demonstrate its great merit. Send 10 cents, we will mail it. Full size 50c.
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., M. Y. Ca arrh caused difficulty in speaking and to a great extent loss of hearing. By the use of El's Cream Balm dropping of mucus has ceased, voice and hearing have greatly improved.—J. \V. Davidson, Attorney at Law, Mon mouth. 111.
Hot air furnaces, mantels and grates at Zack Mahorney Co.
Out of the enormous number of women in Constantinople—the population is nearly a million—not more than 5,000 can read or write.
ASKING QUESTIONS!
It Is a Woman's Prerogative^ and She Uses It.
lively Questions ud Prompt Aumn Have Resulted In Gtaat SstlikoUm to Msojr Women.
Sensitive women hate to ask their physicians those delicate questions that only a woman understands, and therefore write to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., as she has Jjt* CV($ ever proved their most accurate adviser, and knowing that their letters will be read and answered by one of their own sex. Thousands of such letters have been received within a few months £rom those afflicted with the variouu forms of female diseases, and it is needless to say the answert have brought comfort and relief.
That sense of dragging in the groin, dull pains in small of back, retention, suppression of menses, bearing-down pains, headache, nervousness, blues, itc., are syn: ptoms that require prompt measures.
The cure is, in most cases, rapid. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be promptly taken, and Mrs. Pinkham will furnish any advice required, free. Following is another bitter of thanks:—
Please accept my thanks for the little book which you hava
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sent me. It has opened my eyes, and told me that there ii a remedy for suffer* ing women. There is no need for women to suffer, if they will only take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I suffered for years with painful menstruation, thinking there
was no remedy for it but after reading
jour little pamphlet, I thought I would give your medicine a trial, and it is worderful how quickly it relieved me. 1 recommend it for all women who suffer with painful menstruation.* —MAS. GEOKGK NEUKUOSS, Critter4on, Erie Co., N.
A Little Girl's Affliction"My little girl was bothered for some time with scrofula. The physicians said the best medicine she could take was Hood's Sarsaparilla. We began giving her this medicine and when she had taken it a short time we could sfe a great change. She continued taking it until she was entirely well." Mils WILLIAM VANMETER, Harrodsjurg, Indiana.
Hood's Pills cure sick headache. 25c
Gray horses are usually the longest lived. Creams are decidedly delicate, and are seriously affected by very warm weather.
Newly refurnished throughout. A1 Champion's new gallery.
In England and Wales the death rate from typhoid fever has declined from 277 per million in 1876 fcO to 135 in 189194.
Nichols & Shepherd Outfit. One complete Nichols & Shepherd Co., thrpshing outlit, 16 hor6e traction engine, 36 inch seperator with bloTO— onl\ tnreshed about 2,000 bushels of wheat—a great bargain and 011 easy terme. For sale by Zack Mahorney Co., Crawfordsville. A ',^
It is estimated that the lumber of the iVliraniichi and tributaries, Canada, will this season amount to 112,000000 feet.
OASTORIA.
VhifMilmilt ttgutu* of
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!i o« enry mtppwr.
Frogs have been raining down in thick showers on Bizerta, in Tunis. The largest were the size of a man's thumb.
Vandalia Notes-
Sunday school excui'sion to Lake Maxinkuckee at low rate talked of. Eagle Lake rate for summer $4.05 good 15 days.
To Detroit July 12, 13 return July 16 one fare. To Detroit July 5, 0 return July 14 one fare.
To Pittsburgh, Pa., June 12, 14 return June 21 one fare. To Marion, Ind., July 6, 7 return July 10 one fare.
To Nashville and return, 10 day limit, $7.95 20 day limit, $19.()0. Leave here 9:24 a. m., arrive Nashville 10:10 p. m. Through cars from Terre Haute.
To Chattanooga, SI 1.15 go July 13, 14 and 15. Return July 21, or may be extended to August 15.
Ail summer ticketsfnow on sale. J- C. HUTCHINSON, Agt.
About 30 per cent, of London's popu. lationlive in poverty according to the estimates of Charles Booth.
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Or eat Business on the Moaon. As an evidence of the immense traffic which is being handled by the Monon freight department, fiftyfour freight trains passed through Bedford during tliirty-six hours ending at a given time Wednesday evening, a record never before equalled on this line. Last Sunday 575 loaded cars were hauled between New Albany and Lafayette. The trainmen are making double time, and arc happy. The Monon is handling all of this immense business with its own motive power, its resources in this respect proving equal to the emergency.
The stone business is looking up, the Chicago and Bedford Stone Company having this week received the best order had for years.
Conference to be Held at Lebanon. The northwest conference of the Methodist episcopal church will be held in Lebanon, Sept. 8 to Sept. 15, This will be the forty-sixth annual meeting and the Rev. H. A. Tucker of' the local church is desirious of making it the most successful conference ever held An excellent program is being prepared and many noted diviues are being engaged for the evening services.
The northwest district includes about tljirty counties in the north and western part of Indiana There are over two hundred charges in the district and aWut two hundred and fifty ministers. The conference will be held under the general direction of Bishop Walden, of Cincinnati.
Will Reune.
The Family "Veteran Association of Scott and Brown townships will hold their fourth reunion at Parkersburg on August'5th,
PBOGRAM.
Forenoon—Opening prayer by Rev. McCalip. Address of welcome by Prof. Warfel. Response by Gen. Lew-Wallace. Aftereoon—Business of the Association. Declamations by Miss Hurt, of New
Ross, and others.
Address by Rev. J. C. Hensen, subject: "When Father went to War."
Albert Pair has had his pension reissued to him aod the amount increased.
.. Has Been Attained By Our
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GREAT COST PRICE SALE,
And they are still Flocking In. It is no wonder when you can buy a
Child's Suit for $ .65 worth worth $1.50 for Boys Mens'
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Shirts
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Pants
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5.00
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7.00
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10.00
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.50
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.75,
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1.00
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3.00
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Do not miss this Grand Opportunity, Batenme in at Once.
•. 4- -••v/'.-A'. AA, AA- A A
Everything in the Line goes at
Actual First Cost!
Want Your Trade.
Edward Warner.
Successor to Lee S. Warner.
The One Price Clothier, Hatter and. Furnisher.
$1 To Lake Maxinkncke^ and ReturnOn Sunday, July 2-"tb, tin- VamJiiiiB will run «n excursion to. liakV M'axirvj kuckee and relurn. firo 81 round trip. Leiive here at 8:19 H. m.. arrive at luke 12 noon. ReturniiiiT leave latfe at 7 p. m., home ttbout Jl p. m.
A coach will be set here for us, insuriDg
pl«Dty
of room.
A ride on sti-amer stmund tho lake 25 cents. Row boats kccommodutiDg four to MX persouB, 50 cents per hour.
No entraDce fee charged to any "part o:' ihe cround8,»buui the lake. Flwwint» well- nf Hliuost ice cold water ali'in ml.
Tatce your lunch, bet in tbe shade and e«'. The famous Culver military academy is reached by a 10 mioutes wtlk from th station by a beautifully shaded w»v.
A chair car for 25 cents extra each way OD train. If you waDt a nice' ride and a whul dapleasure for 81 this is yoiir ch.uct.
Will furnish tickets the day hnfme t.. those who wish to avoid the rush. J. C. HUTCHINSON, A«t.
Old Settlers' Meeting.
The 15th annual meeting of the old settlers of Boone, Clinton and Montgomery counties will be held near Sugar Plain, Thorntown, Tuesday, August 10, 1897. The wfeloome~ address will be delivered by Elder Crim. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. H. R. Pntchard of Indianapolis, and Hon. J. G. Chaffee of Qieencastle. Plenty of good music and old time speeches and singing. Pioneer reminiscences, prizes for old people. 'Fine shade and water. WM. G. COKY,
JAMES ROBERTS, Secretary, President.
Gone to Oas City.
J. A Tribby, formerly connected with the Grand shoe stor of this place, has located at Gas City, Grant county, and will build a residence there.
Hissing
George Mish, son of Joseph Mish, the brick manufacturer, nas been mies-. ing since July 5th. On that date 'he is reported to have neen been entering a box car of a freigut train of the Monon road south bound, but h«s not been Been nor heard of since. His parents are greatly distressed at nis prolonged absence.
Mrs. Racha?l Atwell, of Confidence Iowa, a sister of Dr. Duncan of this city, died on Sunday last, in tho 98th year of her age.
$1.25 .75 3.00 4.50 6.00 .40 .50 .80 .65 2.00
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•WflEp IN TOWN
..EAT AT..
SMITH'S^
New Restaurant And Short Order House.
Meals 25c Lunch 15c
Vegetables and Game in Seasou.
Things ot Beauty
O .j
Is the term used concerning our line of fine hats this season. Pretty Hats, truly,
Are Joys Forever
If not in the existaiice of the liat it IS the memory of what once was—so becoming and attractive tjbat its equal no where to be founds Your money's worth at
Willits'
Emporium.
East Main Street.
Catarrh
IMKKCTIONS lor uslut:
CREAM BALM
.HEAD!
jfPS
Auplvft psrUi'le of the balm direi'tly Into tho nostrils. A'ter a inomc'it lra" ii strong
/W'
Positively removes
11
8•'
through the noseUse three times day, after preferrpd, ai"' fore rellrluK-
ELY'S HE AM HALM
feiY-FEVER
P*NS„®N.,I
cleanses the ^aba
Passages, Allays IJalnand Inflammation, the sores, protects the membrane from restores the senses of taste and
sm('
"A
balm t« quickly absorbed and gives reli once. Price 60 cents at
Druggistsor
bv mai.
ELY BROTHERS. 5B Warren St.. New
Devil On
Corns
IO Cents
hard or
soft Corns.
Bunions, Wartsjand|Moles.J your^druggist.: