Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 April 1898 — Page 3

Drs. Sadler

RELIABLE A N1) RX FERT

SPECIA LiS'IM

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Address, DRS. SADLER. HOPE, Specialist -, 129 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Iudiana. Rooms 3, 4 and 5.

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J) Owtxjofc, TBE DOCTOR'S STORY." untfm on rtquett. slnMUl information oonoemtng Dr. Bottt'* EUetrieBeUt. $3, S5. and $10. Btetrio Oricto, SI.

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^OTICB TO SON-KK3ID iXTS."

Mate of Indiana, Montgomery County—In the Clro'ilt Uourt, January term. 1898. Honry Rico ui v-t. William liice, Lath- Itice Bertha tteevea, Arthur Uneven CUai le Ri ive* Otto Keeves, Jesle Reeves, Henry We it, William D. Reive*. '.^ah Sutberlln, Ed Oacar Reeves.—Complaint 18788.

Come now the plai by.faran H\ Harnn/ andGeorgeS trii" tli'«r \v*. and flle tbelr oomplalnt herein together with an affidavit that said action id in (elation tore I estate, to-wit a suit in partition of real estate and that each of said defendants to-wit William Rice, Lather Rice, Bertha Reeve", Arthur Reeves Charles Reeves, Otto Reeves, Jessie Reeves, Henry West, W lllain D. Reeves, Leak Sutherlln and Bd Oscar It .*ves are non-residents of the State of I nd lana.

Notice is therefore hereby given said non-res-ident defendants that nu ess they be an I ap-

ear on the day of th April term of the Circuit Court for !he year 189S, the same bein^ the 3u I day of May, iW3. at the Court llo jse in Crawfordsvlho, In said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their abseno*.

WITNESS my name aud t'ie seal of said Court, arSxed at Crawlordsville, thin 28th day of February A. D, 1818. •mch53d '9i. WALtvACE HI ARKS.

Dr. Bull's Pills ""V

purgative, larnily medicine is needed, you can alwayB rely ou Dr. John W. Bull's Pills. For ooostipation and headache they have no equal.

lUheHp Itutes to tlie West and Northwest.

I On A. pril 5 and 19, the North-Western IXiine (Chicago & North-Western R'y) [will sell Home Seekers' excursion tick|ets at exceptionally low rates to large [number of points in northern NViecon ein, Michigan, north-Wf-s'ern Iowa. [Western

Minnesota, Nebraska, North

|Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. Better [own a farm! Start now! Apply to nearest ticket agent or addres

A. H. Waggoner, 7 Jackson place, Indianapolie, Ind. Or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth avenue, (Jhicago, 111.

Special Low Rates

I To Minneapolis. Minn., via. Big Four [Route, on account, of Women's Preebyterian board of Missions of the Northwest, April 27-28, 1898. for full and detailed information call on agents Big Four Route, or address the undersigned, E.O.McCormick,

Pass' Traf. Mgr., Cincinnati, O.

E. E. Ballard and wife were guests of N. J. Clodfelter in Indianapolis this week.

WROUGHT BY PERFIDY.

Silver's Demonetization Result of Trickery.

BILL SUEEBPTITIOUSLY CHANGED.

Money Power lias Since Proved Too Strong For IM Restoration—Shylock# Not Yet Satisfied—Limit of Forbearance of the

Masses Nearly Reached.

In 1867 a monetary conference was held in Paris. It must be remembered that moufitiu-y conferences are almost invariably held by the representatives of the money powers to advance their own interests, and the producing classes are not represented. John Sherman, secretary of the treasury, went to London, conferred with the London bankers, then went to' Paris, wrote a letter to Mr. Rtrggles, the representative of the United States, which letter was printed both in French and English and distributed among the members of the conference to oonvey the impression that the United States favored the gold standard. This letter had the effect of inducing action by the conference.

In 1868 John Sherman introduced a bill in congress and reported it favorably as chairman of committee whioh demonetized the silver dollar, but the disastrous consequences of the act were so •"zlly exposed in a minority report byE. D. Morgan of New York that the fate of the bill was settled, and it was never called up for action. Other futile attempts were again made in 1870, but Senator Sherman was untiring in his efforts, and in 1873 an innocent coinage bill was introduced which conveyed no intimation of any intention to demonetize silver wiien it came from the hands of tho committee but, on the contrary, it made provision for the coinage of the silver dollar.

The bill was discuseed npon unimportant sections, and on its final passage, as has been publicly stated by George C. Gorham, secretary of the senate at that time, John Sherman secured the passage of the bill in the npper house by "direct misrepresentation," and Mr. Hooper, who was the representative of the State street hanks of Boston, secured its passage in the house by "omissions, evasions and indirection." There waB no disoussion in either branch on the question of demonetization. Thus was silver demonetized without the knowledge of any bnt the conspirators, and the fact was not discovered or generally known until disclosed by the rejoiciugs of the British press. Neither the president nor the senate nor the honse knew that the line which provided for the coinage of the silver dollar had been surreptitiously strioken out, but once out the power of the money rioh proved too strong for its restoration.

Although the effects of this demonetization were not immediately felt, they have become more and more intensified as contraction has increased and prioes have falien, nntil now the labor of all gold standard countries has become pauperized, industries (especially agriculture) have become crippled, bankruptcies increased by tens of thousands, debts and taxes more than doubled and the ability to pay diminished or destroyed.

The end has not yet been reached. The Shylocks are sot yet satisfied. Further contraction is demanded, and the industrial masses are ripening for revolution and repudiation. The limit of human forbearance against oppression haB been almost reached. The situation is almost ruinous to those who have purchased homes or farms payable in monthly or annual installments. After having paid one-half or more by industry and self denial they find that the gold standard has reduoed values more than half and that their- properties, if Bold, will not command sufficient to pay the mortgages, while the ability to pay interest has been lost and foreclosure becomes inevitable. This has been the history of tens of thousands. A prominent attorney in the northwest recently informed the writer that he had held over 60 farm mortgages and had been compelled to foreclose on every one of them.

Economy or More Bond*.

The ordinary receipts of the government since July 1, 1897, have been less than the expenditures by something in excess of $52,000,000. The net receipts from the sale of tbe Union Pacific rail roads paid into the treasury during the same period aggregated about the Bame amount. It will thus be seen that this great railroad has been practically eaten np in the last eight months to keep Uncle Sam's treasury acoount balanoed. Now that there are no more Union Pacific railroads for tbe government to sell, more economy will have to be practiced or bonds will have to be sold to keep up the running expenses of the government. The past eight months have demonstrated that the tariff and internal revenue taxes will not furnish enough money for the needs of tbe government to run according toRepublicai ideas of what constitutes economy in the public service.

Sordid Commercialism Scored.

Boss Hanna's insolence was fittingly rebuked by Senator Thurston. The high priest of sordid commercialism, ready to sacrifice everything to gain, stands for a group whioh is straggling to make itself a class and a caste, a group already ladan with iniquity, and whioh is now bent npon turning an ignoble penny ont of national perplexity. Senator Thurston did well to rebuke those men, and his words will be oheored toy every honest heart, by every true patriot, by every man who hates wickedness and loves the light.—St. Louis Poat-Dispatob.

Waati to B* HOM

Sentior Hanna is not Joining ill the cry for chastisement ef Spain. All he Wants la to be "let aian" writfc the eonfcribnton to hi* eutMtai fand In IMi

A BLACK EYE FOR HANNA.

Senate Refuses to Confirm the Appointment of One of Bis Heelers.

The senate committee to which the matter was referred voted unanimously to report adversely the nomination of Henry Demas to be naval officer at New Orleans. Mr. Demas was appointed during the recess of congress, and he has been holding his office since September. He is a colored politician of the very lowest order. Every Republican of character in New Orleans protested against his appointment, but Mark Hanna insisted, aud the president yielded. One of the leading Republican newspapers of Louisiana, which is friendly to tho administration, said of him: "Within the borders of the state it is impossible to find a single human being who has contributed a tithe as muoh as tbe malodorous Demas to disrupt the Republican party and to bring it into disfavor and contempt. A jobber, corruptionist, embezzler and bri betaker, he has done no less to smirch his character than to render his pnblio career dishonorable." Among the affidavits filed with the senate was one which contained the following sweeping argument: "He was the paid agent of the Louisiana state lottery in tbe legislature and received a stipend of $100 a month from that company for years and went regularly each pay day and drew his mouey^ Besides, he has

4—

lottery offices given him by the two

company, which gave him additional sums in commissions on the sale of tickets.

Now all these facts and many more of equally damaging character were in the possession of the president before ho put Demas into the naval office at New Orleans. Yet he made the appointment. Why? Because Mark Hanna and Cousin William M. Osborne, our consul general at London, promised him the place. Mr. Osborne went to Louisiana in the spring or early summer of 1896 to secure delegates for McKinley. He was well supplied with money and had carte blanche to ii:ake any promises which might be deemed necessary. He secured the votes of Demas, Wimberly and Cohen, three of the most desperate and corrupt Republican politicians in that state. He gave them what money they demanded and he promised them the three federal offices at the port of New Orleans—Wimberly was to be collector, Dem. naval officer and Cohen surveyor. These three men deserted Reed, to whom they had been pledged, and flocked .o the McKinley side. Mr. Hanna demanded that the pledges be kept, and Jrr. MoKinley consented to deliver the goods whioh his managers had promised. But the senate blocked tbe way. Demas will no longer be naval officer, and the nominations of Wimberly and Cohen are not likely to be sent in. If they come before the senate, there is good reason to believe that they will be treated as that of the colored boodler was treated. How the evil influence of Hanna disgraces and dishonors th) Republican administration!— Exchange.

AMERICA VERSUS ENGLAND.

Pauper Islto' of the United States Cottins Down Wages In Great Britain.

I note with pleasure that the cotton factory owners of England have notified their 300,000 employees that owing' to competition of the United States they must reduce wages 2 percent. This will please the McKinley, men nearly ab much as it does me. Hnrrah for us 1 We will capture the trade of the world, won't we? ""he English cut 2 per cent, the United States cut 6 per cent lower, then England goes us 3 per cent lower, and so the labor of the old and new world engag.. in a mad struggle to see which can produce the most wealth and live on tbe least possible amount. Wouldn't it do for the two governments to own the factories and manufacture only euough cloth for the use of their own respective citizens? Oh, no. On that basis laborers would have to work only three hours a day to snpply every need, aud what are we here for if not to work all the time?

At last, however, we are down to old world condii ions. Tbe peasant of Europe is crying out that the pauper labor of America is ruiniag him. Now let's strip for the fray, for I am sure that we can live on less and wear less and do without more comforts and necessities and work more hours and create more products than any doggested foreigner. Let's show 'em what kind of hovels we can live in. A voting king who is self governing onght to be able to teaoh king ridden peasants a few tricks. Coming Nation.

The Boodler's Pet Stronghold.

Republican and Mugwump sponters love to talk of the depravity of New York under Tweed and other Tammany bosses, but they never refer to Philadelphia, where boodleism and all sorts of knavery have flourished for years and where the people are worse governed and more shamefully plundered than those of any other great city in the country. The developments now mat ing rascality in the connoil of Philadelphia are. only in line with similar revelations which have been made from time to time for many yearB past In Philadelphia boodliug has been a fine art for more than a generation.—Indianapolis Sentinel

Tery Much Alive.

"It strikes us," says the Washington Post, "that those eminent Mugwumps and cuckoos who are trying to make themselves believe that Mr. Bryan is & dead issue will do well to take eaM note of the manner in whioh the people receive him everywhere along the route cf his present joonwy. If this is aimed at Editor Merrick histaelf, it is a biff below the belt.

Wovtk BmhlH.

The seigniorage lfcem tbe silvertmlHui would jsst aboot pay tbe ftOiOOO.MO appropriaOoa.

"The Iglit of tho World, or Our Kavlor In Art"

Cost over $100,000 to publish. Contains nearly 200 full-page engravings of our Savior, by tbe Great Masters. It is not a life if Christ, but an exhibit of all the great .Masters' ideals of the Christ. No other book like it was ever published Agents are taKicg from three to twenty orders daily. The book is so beautiful that when people gee it they want it. Published less than a year and already in its twenty-fifth edition, some editions consisting of 18,500 books. Tbe presses are running day and night to till orders. A perusal ot' the pictures of this book is like taking a tour among the great art galleries of Europe. The Hermitage, Prado, Uffizi, Fitti, Louvre, Vatican, National of London, National of Berlin, Belvidere and other celebrated European art galleries, have all placed their rarest and greatest treasures at our disposal that they might be reproduced for this superb work. "First glance at the pictures brought tears to my eyes," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book." says another. Many men and women buying and paying for homes from their success with this great work. Aleo man cr woman, of good church standing, can secure position of Manager here here to dooffice work and corresponding with agents in this territory. Address for full particulars A. P. T. Elder, Publisher. 189* Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111., First Floor.

France gathers a window tax on more than 9,000,000 bouses.

J. A.Booe attended the funeral ot his sister, Mrs. Glasscock, at Danville, 111., on Manday.

Some novel litigation is being indulged in at Frankfort. The Lake Erie & Western and the Toledo. St. Louis &, Kansas City have a dangerous crossing at Washington avenue. The railroad companies proposed to put one of the regulation safety gates at this crossing instead of a flagman. The roadmasters or the lines went there with section men to prepare for the erectio: of the gate. Citizens objected and brought the matter before Judge Kent, who ordered the men arrested. Tbe matter will come up before Judge Kent as to tbe rigbt of the railroad companies in tbe premises.

A Pungent Silver Argument.

A Washington sohoolgirl recently read an essay in the Quston institute of that city before her olass which ranks aB a gem of thought. Here it is: "Suppose that all men coveted air and that it were possible to possess themselves of it and store it away in huge receivers, Suppose that this could 3 til be aone to such an extent thai in time the strong were able to possess themselves of all the air and dole it out to the weak only on their own terms. Suppose, finally, that the monopolists should make a corner in air,and hold it on such terms that the people were perishing by thousands for the want of it Should the government step in and compel these persons to supply the world with air for the people t(*breathe? Suppose the same condition existed in case of water, wood, coal, land and food. Suppose, in the case of money, a small minority of the world's people by thrift, by cunning, by fraud, by combines, lawful or unlawful, should oontrol the money supply of the world and bring starvation to millions. Should the government refrain from measures of relief for fear of depredating the monopolist's dollar? In any event he would have enougli and to spare. Is it a good thing for men to hoard and continue to heap up riches more than they need while millions are suffering for the necessaries of life? Will the twentieth century continue this state of things or will there b$ a change? We wait and wonder.

JSxobange. ...

"What 9haU a flan Give The solemn question comes home to almost every man at some period in is a re

W a

you give in exa your life It is like that other solemn question about the soul. Just as an honest man feels that in of eaVthly value can be weighed against his soul so a man who has one friend to knows that life is too precious to he bartered away for am

bition, or money, or pride. But men are slow to believe that overwork sometimes kills a man hates to admit that his health ever needs any particular care. He feels miserable ana out of sorts" but tries to Vbluff it off" until he gets flat on his back, unable to do a stroke of work. He becomes obliged to spend no end of money for doctors and even at that can hardly save his life.

How much more sensible, and in the end how much cheaper at the first signs of physical weakness to write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buflalo, N. Y., and obtain, free of charge, the advice of a skilled and educated physician who has a wider reputation for the successful treatment of chronic diseases than any other physician in this country.

In letter to Dr. Pierc*. Mr. J. W. Brittin, of ClintoB, Dewitt Co.. HU., (P. O. Box 47s), writes: For overt year I was troubled with uyer complaint. Had no appetite, could nothing on my rtomach, ud had severe

.. ms in my

itnmflch and bowels. 1 dodofM with liome

can it anything I Want and toy food aever LRARTA ME. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets care consti-

At all medicine stores.

tMuuMmiiMmirmruiiiiilimt'HMimiimi'Mi

jSV^ge tabic Preparation for Asslmilating theToodatidRegufatiijg theStomachs andBowels of

INFANTS CHILDREN

EromotesDigestion,Cl*eTfuIttess and Best.Con tains neither Opium,Morphine cor Mineral. »OT NAHC OTIC.

ate?* ^oaik-smjamiima Pumpkin Stnl~ Alx-Sennm

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fUrmSttd

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Aperfeefflemedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishoess and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of

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EXACT COPVOT WHAPFEB,

THAT THE

FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE

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Oastoria is pnt np in one-she bottles only. It lis not sold in bnlk. Don't allow anyone to aell you anything else on the plea or promiae that it I is "jnst as good" and "will answer every par. I pose." 49* gee that yon get O-A-S-T-O-B-I-l.

Th»fu dalle

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Where You All Want to Go

PURE

Galifornia Wine

The Clipper

No. 108 South Green Street. Crawfordsville, Indiana

HARTLEY & PRIDE

Crawfordsville, Ind No. 214 S. Walnut Street.

s®

WEHAVENOAGENTS

but bare Mid direct to Bomer for

50c Bottle

-AT-

tr1

CD 01

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i-3

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CD Ui Ui CD c+ O

Milk

A* food aa eeU« fer pi. CitiUoyme ef all ear rifles, rtade. oyoaaadteadoM, ffiO. ij good MoeU* 8W.

ELKHART^]UUUmnimiiva.o»

O Sd

H+) Pi C+

yun at wholeMI-th*

sale prioot, tartar him tbo dealer'* proBte. Ship anj where for exanination. Everything warranted. 118 etjlef of Vehicle*, 65 ctrlee of Bar&eee. Top Baggie*, 836 to f70. fttrreTi, |50 te|12S. CarrUtfea, Itaetoiu. Trape, Wtgomettee, Spriaf-Boad and

v.&mnttat,uuuir,mfar

IS T-TTCE A GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A BRIGHTNESS EVERYWHERE."