Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1898 — Page 2
LOANS AND IFSURANCE.
MONEY!
6
MONEY!
Morgan & Lee
••A Ornbaun Block, CrawforclnvlHc.
ABSTRACTS
Loan, Real Estate,
"insurancb
A complete set of Abstract Books at my office.
T. T.
MUNHALL
No. 123 1-2 East Main St.
Frank C. Evans & To.,
(Successors to Evans & Cox.)
Mortgage lowis
—AND—
Insurance.
GOOD NOTES ('ASHED
101 1-2 S, Wash.
S
"i'Sionr 2 7.
I EIRE INSURANCE!
I have several of the best and most reliable agencies. Farm aud town property risks written in reliable companies.
W. K. "WALLACE.
Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.
LOUIS M'MAINS
Attorney At Law
—AND—
General Insurance.
(Successor to C. W. Wright.
Office with Ristine & Ristme, 3 and
4 Fisher Building.
Dr. H. B. Green,
Practlco Limited toJDiseasos of the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat.
OFFICE HOURS 9 to 12 a. in. SUM p.m.
Joel Hlock, Crawfordsville, Indiana.
Clodfelter & Fine
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Wllldoagenoraipracticein alJCourts. Oce over Smith & Steele's drag store, south
Washington Street.
Hayfe
DIUECTIOXS for us 1 iic
atarr
CREAM BALM
Cijpft
Applva particle of the halm directly into the nostrils. After a moment draw 1 1 on a through the nose. Use three times a day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
ELY'S 0 E AM HALM opens and •leanses the Jsasal
Passages, Allays Pain and Inflammation, heals the Bores, protects the in em bra no from colds, restores the .-ruses of taste and smell. Ti balm Is quickly absorbed and gives relief onoe. Price 51 cents at Druegistsor by mail.
ELY BKOTH EKS. 56 Warren St., .New York.
TV/TTjriyT Wanted! School teachers, mejyLjCjXN chauics, farmers, machine agenta, anyone In vest, and willing to hustle, we will pay coo I v, ages and give steady employment. With our facilities and personal help any man ful iy alive avid willing to work can win a paying position with us. Apply quick, statins a'_ro.
L. L. MAY & CO.
.Nurserymen,
Minnesota.
Seedsmen and Florists, t. Paul
To Care Constipation orever. Take Cascarets CanUv Oathartfe. lf)c or'ioo, If C. C. C. fail to cure, dri'iiif'S^ refaiKl money.
MOSEY TO LOAN!
At 6 per cent, on fast cliuss farm and city properties 111 sum* to suit borrower. Also do general insurance busineas, Life and Fire.
Office formerly occupied by C. IN. Williams & Co., 101oast Main St.
Elam T. Murphy & Co
BdDcMt Vonr Howels With I'uBcartu. Candy Catnariij, oure constipation frirnver. 28c. 11C.O.C, fail, druggists refund money.
he eview.
By the Review Co.
TSBM6 OF g0BS0BIJT!O
One year, In the county, Oneyear,outofthe county. Inquire at Office for
tiuu I 10
Adverttiner
JULY 2, 1898.
STATE TICKET.
Secretary of State, Samuel J. llaistun, of Boone. Auditor of State,
John W: Minor, of Manon.
Treasurer of State, Hugh Dougherty, of Wells. Attorney-General.
John G. McNutt, of Vigo.
Clerk of the Supreme Court, & Henry Warrum, of Marion. i.y Superintendent Public Instruction,
W. H.Sinclair, of Starke.
State Statistician, James S. Guthrie, of Brown. State Geologist,
Edward Barrett, of Hendricks. Judges of the Supreme Court, Second District,
Leonard J. Hackney, of bbelhy. Third District. James McCabe, of Warren. Fifth District,
Timothy E. Howard, of St. Joseph. Judges of the Appelate Court: First District.
Edwnrd Taylor, of Vanderburg.' Second District, (J. J. Kollmeer, of Bartholomew. Third district,
Edgar Brown, of Marion.
Fourth district. W. S. Diven. of Madison. Fifth district,
Johannes Kopclke. of Lake.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative, V. E. CRAIG.
:.-. For Prosecutor. .• WILL B. PAUL.
For A mil tor,
CHARLES BENJAMIN.
For Treasurer. B. T. MERRILL.
For Sheritf,
DAVID CAN INK.
For Coroner, J. R. ETTER.
Fcr Surveyor,
ALFRED JAMISON.
For Commissioner,
1st District—O.M. EDDINGFIELD. 2nd District—J AMES GALLOWAY.
THE CONGRESSIONAL NOJIINATION. The nomination of Capt. Allen, of Frankfort, as the democratic candidate from the 8th district for Congress is generally conceded in fact it would seem that he would receive it by acclamation. The entire party could unite on him and would, and the true strength of the party in the district would be brought out. While the district is gerrymandered for the republican party, JJAllen will come as near winning as any man in it. The attempt to foust Cheadle upon the party was done once, but cannot be repeated. The party knows there is not a drop of democratic blood in him, that his instincts and inclinations have always been re publican, that if again nominated the same result as that of two years ago will occur. A man that spent, as no alleged, "four yoars in the army shooting at democrats,'' is indeed a wonderfully changed man to be desiring the votes now of members of that party Let him go back to his republican friends where he naturally belongs. He cannot by his demagoguery expect to fooi a respectable majority of democrats into voting for him for Congress.
SILENCED THEM.
The late democratic State convention did a very commendable act in passing by its nominations a number of old stereotypes such as Fanning, lieiley, King and others whe are always bobbing up for some vitliee at the hands of the party and have been for twenty years past. There are thousands of democrats throughout the State Who have done us much or more for the party than ever any of theac men have, but who are not constantly importun ing the party for some soft job. Th si men hang around Indianapolis from year to year hoping to catch some office, and tneir importunities never cease. The convention did a good act for these perpetual office-seek' The only thing t.o bi f"ared is that tify will bob up agwiti in two years, and tho convention wilj have to repeat ft job.
THE sentiment that it is necessary to re-nominate the old State ticket every time it is defeated seamed to have little thought with the delegates at the last week's State democratic convention. It is right that it .should. There is little sense nor reason in re-nominating a lot of old time office t-eekers where tfiey repeatedly fail to win just simply to please them and their friends, r. 1-VfeS®-
O I I S E S
With our little Governor of Indiana 1 politics rules in the appointments mostly made by him in regiments sent to the war. Fitness is a secondary matter. Ills appointment of a Colonel lor' the new regiment to be recruited by the State (the 101st) is an instance of this. Vic, Baccus, an experienced military man. was an applicant for the Colonelcy backed by good strong leferences. This did not meet the views of
UNSATISFACTORY NEWS.
There has never been a great conflict nor an affair of great interest where news relating to it were more unsatisfactory. more unreliable and more difficult to find out the truth about than the present Spanish-American conflict. The statements of one day are all denied the next, and one rarely knows what to believe in any of the reports coming from the various centers for collecting information relating to the war. We are tolerably certain that Dewey demolished the Spanish fleet in the harbor of Manilla, but about the truth of anything else we know but little. One lays down the daily paper with disgust now, because he knows not whether it is facts or fiction that he has been reading about. There is entirely too much so-termed "enterprise" used in the collection of news regarding the war, and not enough regard paid toward its reliability and correctness in detail, he large daily publications may be reaping a greater pecuniary reward by their system of publishing everything regardless of truthfulness, but like an individual known as a perpetual liar their character and standing always remains bad.
THE PROHIS.
The prohibition party of the State has nominated as usual a State ticket. It is somewhat strange that these people should continue to go through this monkey performance every year there are State offices to elect, knowing as they do that there is no show whatever for them for the offices and that they never can expect their principles to predominate nor to get even a fourth of the popular vote for their ticket. The prohis in following up this custom feel probably as did old Abe Lincoln when asked one time why he permitted his wife to hound him him so frequently with her slipper, "It does no harm." he replied, "and seems to afford her so much amusement."
SINCE the war began Mark Ilanna, who before was very much spoken of, seems to have dropped almost into obscurity. Politicians frequently stir up strife, but rarely aid in suppressing it. Hannah is a small figure just now.
How's This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case ot Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigred, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, aud believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firtn. WKST it Tr.IIAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WAMMXO, KINXAK & MAKviN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 73c. per bottle,
Hall's Family Pills arc the best,
For 6 per cent, loans see JjPerrn & Co., South (ireen St., Crawfordsville, Ind. ... ltn.
To Cure 5onstipatiou l''orever. Tftlto (.'aacarols Cantl.v Cathartic. 10c or 25c, If C. C. C. fail to curc, tiru^gists refund money.
From Itnby in tliv flifili Clinir
to grandma in the Tucker Graiti-O is go for the whole family. It is it,, 'ong-depired substitute for coffee. Nov-, 1 upsets the nerves or injures the digosticn, Marie from pure grains it is a food in itself, lias tho taste and appearance of tho best colTec at. tho price. It is a genuine and pcicntillc article and is come to stay, if, makes for health and strength. A* If your gncer for Grain-O.
Rt nl Cninrrh 'iiic.
The 10 cent trial eize of Ely's Oreain Balm which flan he had of the is sufficient demonstrate its great
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaki**
By the use ot Lly's Cream Balm drop- ,i,„ ping mucus has censed, voice ami hearing have greatly improved.- J. \V. Davidson, Att's at Law, MoDmouth, IU.
A BOON TP THE WORLD. Drg, Mtl $
Would Be Free Coinage of Sil-' RELIABLE AND EXPERT
ver In This Country.
A VALUABLE COINAGE PRIMER.
Some rirtin Facts About Value Eluciuntion of the Terms Supply and Demand. Factor* Which Determine the Value of
1
our little Governor. A man named Durban, of Anderson, was selected by Mount. Ho had no particular litnesB for the dace, but is a republican politician and friend of ex-President Harrison. Baccus unfortunately was a democrat and that settled it. Our little narrow contracted Governor has made many similar appointments, and has brought down upon him the anathemas of many of his own party by just such acts as this. He is constructed on a vpry narrow foundation in most matters it is seen, and the fact that he has no further political aspirations is eu.inentiv proper. The public will have bad enough of him by the time big term of four years of Governor has expired.
Money—Quantity of Coin Needed.
With a greater uumber-of coins prices
The next question which arises is, What quantity of money does a nation (world) require? What amount of the circulating medium is necessary for tho proper making of the industrial organism? To this puzzling problem the earlier economist gave answers in the shape of definite formulas. Thus air W. Petty was of tho opinion that tho amount of coin required by a country was onehalf of the rent of the hind, one-quarter the amount of building rent and one fifty-second part of the annual wages of labor. Modern statisticians, however, decline to attempt a quantitative answer and content themselves with indicating conditions which the problem involves. I11 fact, we must first examine the work which money has to perform, and this depends upon several conditions. The first of these is the population. Other things being equal, twice as many people will want twice as much money. Tho second is the amount of transactions, for, if the amount of business done is double, the amount of money must be also double. Another factor which must be estimated is the extent of hoarding, for all tho money hoarded is withdrawn from circulation, and increases tho total amount needed.
Silver and gold are only suitable materials for forming the principal currency, as they do not deteriorate by being kept. Their firm and compact texture makes them difficult tcuvcar. Their cost of production is so 'considerable that they possess great value in small hulk, and their identity is perfect. The possession of both of these metals of all the qualities needed for money is more briefly but forcibly put by CantilI011 when ho says that silver and gold are of small volume, of equal goodness, easy of transport, dividabie without loss, easily guarded, beautiful and brilliant and durable almost to eternity.
Why 1(5 to 1? Because at to 1 thfworld's supply of silver and gold is verynear equal, aud gold, made to share tho burden with silver, will fall in price the world over to this ratio, which will bo the true measure of values. The world's supply of money is not sufficient to meet the demand, aud therefore its value has doubled within tho lust 2~ years. The law of supply and demand applies to money with greater force than i.-, anything else, for the reason that tho demand for or the supply of money affects all products of labor and therefore labor itself. The increased pure Li", sing power of money has not affected the value of stocks snd bonds to tie extent it has labor, for the reason that ,tlth. ugh tho earning power of s^jpel:- and b-.nds are very near one-half this one-half will buy just as much of t'10 prodc *'of labor as th whole ^orld would, have'- bought in i: :i, when the world's ... :pply of money was $f,500,leto.eoo Kjvcr and gold, very near equal .tin jt of each, good tho wor .i over at lfi to 1. One hundred million pecpV us. ri this money as tho measure of v.'liv s, that is &>. r0 ,per capita* Today 0014,000 peonltj use* gold as the iu'-m=*ire of iln there is.v.iily '.+,Dofi,o,JO,OUO 11 t? 11 iu tlio world, that £3 25 per it* sr.d wn^iotiele' vfhiah sold 25 years ago can
lie taiayjwi tironc cxccip uons, l'«r.$3.355. Tho gold lueaui ms in-
a
sti-ady, constant and ih'Kfuilto
merit. Semi 10 cents, we will mail it. cceaso.m the pordiasing power 0/ money Full size 50c. —that is, falliuy prices. Wit&a'greater Kr.v BROS .W Wiwcen St, N V. (Jity.' unmlw* of coins pricefi wijl be bigl/ec,
i^ldjIK5fb^wl
P™**
1 1 duetii in of precious metala Tho only and to arcnt extent loss of hearing:.
tto
,,, ,, ,, way get a fmiater number of eonw is
wil1 tho
P«*
to opwi tho United States mints to the froe and uuliiuatud coinage of silver at 16 to 1, which would be a boon to the world.
SPECIALISTS!
Office: 129 south Illinois street, Indianapolis, Intl. All diseases of the Blood, Skin and Urinary Organs will be treated
will be higher, and the increase of for half price for next thirty days. Catarrh. Piles. Fistula, Rheumatism, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Troubles positively and permanently cured.
prices will check the production of precious metals. Tho value of a thing is what it will exchange for. The value of money is what money will exchange for on its purchasing power. Tho value of money is inversely to general prices, falling as they rise and rising as they fall. If prices are low, money will buy much more of other things and is of high value if prices are high, it will buy little of other things and is of low value, writes F. A. Bensberg in The Mississippi Valley Democrat Now the general theory of value, it appears, and the proximate conditions which determine it is the equation between supply and demand, and this is clearly the case with reference to money. The terms supply and demand need, however, some elucidation. Let us consider what is meant by tho supply of or the demand for money. The supply of a commodity means the quantity of it which is offered for sale. But in what shape does the sale of money take place? By being offered for goods. The supply of mouey, then, is tho quantity of it which people are wanting to lay out, or, to put the point more concisely, it is all the money in circulation at the time. Again, to take the case of demand. The demand for a commodity is the purchasing power oftVred for it. Demand, in the special case of money, consists of all the goods offered for sale. There is, however, a peculiar feature in the case of money which arises from its position as the medium of exchange—viz, that money is, so to say, in a constant state of supply and demand, since its principal service is to act as the means of purchasing commodities. From this it follows that the factors which determine tho value of money within a given time are: First, the amount of money in circulation, and, second, the amount of goods to be sold.
Gleet, Im potency and Stricture cured 111 the shortest time. No pain, no danger, no knife used. We effect the most s-peedy and complete cures in every form of Uterine, Ovarian and Pelvic diseases and all Female complaints. Call, or send stamp for a sample book of information free of charge.
Address, DRS. SADLER & HOPE, Specialists, 129 South Illinois St., Indianapolis, Indiana. Rooms 3, 4 and 5.
Leaders In_^-
"Q-Q"
When you order groceries of any kind of 11s you get the very best. Remember that and try us.
Thotofrr&phed 1 Life.
let Day
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.,269 Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL
For Sale by Moffett & Morgan and Nye A: Booe.
Pointers!
We manufactuie pianos. We manufacture organs. Our reputation is unquestioned. Our warranty the best. We sell Baldwin Pianos. We sell Ellington Pianos. We sell Fischer Pianos. We sell Haines Bios., Pianos. We soli Valley Gem Pianos. We sell Estey and Hamilton Organs. We sell Monarch Organs. We sell for Cash. Wo sell on Time. Call and be satisfied.
D. H. Baldwin & Co
No. 113 South Washington Sirei t, Crawfordsville. George J:\ Hughes, Manager.
Manufactured by J. T. Sparks, Yeddo, Ind., ij the
Given Away Free at the
Engine House Grocery
Ticket with each 25 cent
purchase
J. Q.. Peterson
'Phone 132.
-THE-
Vandalia
LINE.
NORTH BOUND.—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY No. 6, St. Joeaccommodation... 8:17 a. No. 8, South Bend accommodation 6:18 p. ni 80UTH BOUND.—DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Nu. 81, St. Louis Mail 9:25a. in No. 3, rerre Haute Mail 4:4
J.
Quality and Quantity.
c.
& TRUI
l^[OLnr0CnfntnriiinpJtnr^Cn"r0uir\JC Cf3^ftiinrULTf*ji/irv)Ih'rJGinIEir3Ifin
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY.
Made a Well Man
,BthDBy-lif/T
THE GREAT
of Me.
30th
fuektoii REMUDT produces the above results In 30 days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Voung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using KKVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, ij06t Power,Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases,and *11 effects o£ self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having KEVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, S1.00 per package, or six for SS.OO, with a polllive written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Circular free. Address
llil
I,: Bid: Purifier
On earth. A .-any St 0:11aeh, Liver bouble. For sale by T. pL'ownanc J. T. Whitenaek
"var
1)1
certain cure for or Kidney D.
and Tumors sclontinesily treated nn(l cuiful.^'N'o linllV. Hofik free. 30 years'
experience. For reier^uee 1 it« ro any of the following former patients (enclosing two cent suihip:
Mrs. Join 1 Tf. BlackueU', Provld'-n e, lud., oattcor of tho teM^t, cunxl in rase. .11 .s.s Saiah K..llHlrtoT!. 418 St.. lluncio,* Ind., caiuwr of Sien.. '•«. HUM*-! a 1883. Airs. Anillcont liond. Peril, iuu,, Ciii'-or of th# tren»r, cured six yuarsago. IU. I,. II. UKATINY, Stti nflTd lilin Sts., Cincinnati, O.
N
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT I.
I.State of Mary 1. Wldte, deccnicl. Notice is herohy given that, the undersigned lias been appointed and duly i|ualifl"d as administrator of tho estate oi Mary I. White, late .Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased Said of estate is supposed
to
bo solvent. KZKA VOWS,
Dated Juno 17, 18!fc. Administrator.
p.
Good'conneetlor made at Terre Haute for the South and South-west. Trains run through ts St.Joseph, Mich., making good connection with C. & W. 'or Michigan points.
HUTCHINSON, Affent,
MONDN ROUTE
ro CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY
Ami Ihc Nortli.
LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH.
The Only Line to the Famous
^i^LaSHealth Resorts,
WEST BADEN
—AND—
French Lick Springs.
"The Carlsbad America."
COMPLETE PULLMAN SERVICE.
Time Card in Effect .July 1st. 97.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3 1-40 a. m. No. 5 1:15 p. m. Local Freight 8:45 a. in.
NOKTH BOUND.
No. 4 2:15 a. No. 6 1:15 a. m. Local Freight .. 3:36 p. m.
L. II. Claik, Agt., Crawfordsville.
Big Four Route.
TRAINS AT CRAWFORDSYILLK. BIG KODlt.
EAST. WE8T 8 52 a. m....Dally (except Sunday).... 4:59 p. 6'15 p. Dally 3:(W a. 1S:37 a. Dally 8 52 a. l:15p. Dally (except Sunday) 1:15 p. m,
W. J. FI-oOD, Agent,
MERRICK Y. BUCK Justice of the Peace.
Rental and Collecting Agency. Office No. 105^ east Main St., opposite Court House. Over Kline's.
IIQTLIMA DR. TACT'S ASTHMALENE HO I IflH—Qyp£JJneverfails send neyour address, we will The DR.
mail trial bottlern CP
*FT BROS. M. Co., Rochester, N.Y.rNEb
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM ClCftlucf and beautifioi the bftll. Promote! a luxuriant growth. .Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp
ft
hnir fulliaz.
6ftc,andJl.QUat Druggista
1 1
ih'-r
W'
f* ..
-fe'
'98 Alodo&.
'f •O
iuaCc.
S4ML- a cr'i.i'o. We Ihuc iio isrertt- i«t Sei! to the Rider at •••i«W uf i6ture-r:s I I'ric^u. Sj-.in'- ou r.'i
Agent's l'r.iiit*.
niil «il-( THMMI right
elegant ttiorlcis. Wc hip nnywlifr^-"wiili I privilege of «„4xrinivn?il!on, |»ay i,ch-'U'i?cs loth :ivd relurul ventr montv if ti«'t -try
1
llAo3n»j
is
fiiiy *i
ti
nil Ai'ftd* itf? wei, ciiv* IV nktrOU«'I
tor
ACME'CVCLB CO.,
ijJUZ Main St», Elkliarl. Ind.
THE5STATE
Building and'Loan Association of In-M dianapolis, Indiana, does ft safe'busi-te ness and has over $500,1)00 assets.® Wo issue investment stock and havo plenty of mo ney to loan. See Mesrs.^ L. A. Scott, Schultz |J& Hulett, or?, correspond withjffofts} [_'DE. F.|H.|HOVEY,
ft
Indianapolis, lDd.