Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1898 — Page 6

Cure Const!patlors

and you cure its consequences. These are some of the consequences of constipation: Biliousness, loss of appetite, pimples, sour stomach, depression, coated tongue, nightmare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, dizziness, weakness, backache, vomiting, jaundice, piles, palloj, stitch, irritability, nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heartburn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsiness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.

Averts Pills

Arm a Sun Cur* for Con*tfpatlon

Dr. J. C. Ayer's Pills area specific for all diseases of the liver, stomach, and bowels.

"I suffered from constipation which assumed such an obstinate form that I feared it would cause a stoppage of the bowels. After vainly trying various remedies, I began to take Ayer's Pills. Two boxes effected a complete, cure."

D. BURKE, Saco, Me.

"For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural action."

WM. II. DELAUCETT, Dorset, Ont

THE PILL THAT WILL.

"Alter I w:n Induced to try CA8CARE1X 1 wHI nerurl.i uuhuut thern in tbo house. My liver was in a very buit shape, and my head ached and I had Munjach trouble. Now. since taking Cascarets. I leel Uue. My wife ha* also used Uiein with beneticiiil results for sour niomach

JOS. KitsiiLU'G. liCi Congress fct, bt Louis, Mo.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

Pleasant. Palntaolp. 1'ou-i.t. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Meketi. W.tukeii. or (*ri{»e. 10o. 25c. 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Hfmtrfy loBpaoT. rbkapo, Uontrral. S*«r York. 118 HO-TO-BAC

ind ennmnteeii by all drug* 111K Tobacco Habit.

Abstracts of Title

Furnished at Reasonable Rates.

Monev .to Loan

On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages care-fully exeemed.

Webster & Serpent.

Recorder's Oflice.

FREE TO EVERYBODY

If we Jon mnko your watcli run and keep time its FKKE—noohnrgo. Main Springs, warranted, $1.00. doming $1.00. An experienced Jowelor in charge.

New Central Drug Store

a W a S re

It rests with you whether you eontina* nerro-kJJlintf tobaceo habit. NO'TO UAC^l

remove* the desire* for tobacco,

out nervous iislres«. exneUnico-^^1 1 tine, purities the biooa. Ilk stores lost manhood. 2 I boxes

5nmJte,..?oa

SUu"e^alM

I iU^BQld. 400,000

111 health, uefTe^jyI cureirB

and pock M| U^-^JfOTOBAC from yonr own druggist, who §t Touch for as. Take It with •IV1^^^*will,patientJy,persistently.One bos. 91. usaally cures 3 boxes, it.SO, ttum«»t«edtocure.orwerefund money, llivkf BiMijCt.,

CUtBfi, Intml, V«vT«rL

Dr. Bull's Pills

When a

purgative, family medicine is needed, you can always rely on Dr. John W. Bull's Pills. For OODStipation and headache they have no equal.

EVERY WOMAN

Sometimes needs a reliable monthly regulating medicine.

DR. PEAL'S

PENNYROYAL piLLS,

Are prwapfc. safe and certain in repult. Theeenu. tea Cl)r._Poal^B) never disappoint. Sentanywnwo,

)*Sold at N. W. Myer*s New Central Drug Store, Crawford grille, Ind.

For Kalfi.

My farm of 80 acres laying two miles south of Mace elation and two miles east of Whiteeville, Ind., is for 3ale at a bargaipu For information address,

J. N. COULTER,

jyl-3m Pawnee, Oklahoma Territory.

War^Map Free.

Latest official indexed maps of the world, Cuba and Philippine Islands for pocket use, issued by the Chicago & North WeBtern R'y» 'ree, for two cent stamp., .•., Iliitt

Fine Monuments.

Robeit McMalns has just received a car load of fine monuments and has them for sule^at 714 South Walnut street. If you want a b^rfeain call and get prices. tin r, l'i JH

W 3 iv

Ji,, ill tvMJlO t'tSJ Mi

POLICY CF DEIYIOCR&TS.

Must Be an Aggressive One,

Says John P. Altgeld.

FOE JUSTICE AKD EQUAL EIGHTS.

The Party Must Ilecognlze Slow Conditions anil ^ail With the New Current* of Destiny—Dig the Nicaragua Canal and liaild

Mighty Navy—Cuba and Porto Klco Mas* He Ours—('online Harbors In the PhilipvtpM—Rehabilitate Oar Merchant

Marine

Iii an article in The Democratic Magazine ex-C*overiior John P. Altgeld of Illinois outlines the attitude of the Democratic party and the policies it should continue throughout the war. The governor says iu part:

Commercial advantage rathor than political is now the aim of the powerful nations. Africa has been divided up by the nations of Europe in order to monopolize trade, England alone pursuing the policy of opening her harbors to the world. The same nations are now forcibly dividing up China for the purpose of monopolizing trade.

By reason of our position and ability we should get the benefit of most of this commerce, but in ostler to do so tfe must be able to offer reciprocal advantages and must have a forc$ on the seas that will make us respected.

We must put ourselves in a position to demand the privileges that are enjoyed by "the most 'favored nations," aud it will always be easy to secure justice if we can say, "Here is our navy to argue this question."

Therefore, while we do not need an army at home and the maintenance of one would simply be a menace to our own people, we do need a navy on the foreign waters of the earth.

The war has forced upon our attention the extreme absurdity of being obliged to sail clear around South America when we want to take our vessels from one part of our own country to another part of our own couutry and the great danger it leaves us in if we should suddenly be attacked by a powerful enemy on the sea.

It is manifestly the duty of the American government to absolutely own and control this canal, not to assist a private company dig it, but to dig and own the canal itself. The shipping of our own vessels would soon pay for it.

Further, our commerce on the Pacific will soon be great, and if we do not have this canal it will be necessary to maintain alinosrtwice as large a navy as would be needed if vessels couid be speedily taken from New York to San Francisco. The slimy hands of tie Pacific railroads should not be permitted to longer control the situation.

Cuba.—Tho war has again brought to our attention the fact that, if Cuba were held by a great hostile power having a strong navy we would bo constantly nervous and feel a sense of insecurity which wo now do not feel.

We dare not allow a foreign or a hostile power to have this island. In fact, when viewed from geographical, a political, a commercial or a military standpoint Cuba belongs to this republic and is necessary to properly round off our southeastern boundary. The people of Cuba would gladly join us now, but if it is not ripe- for annexation or if the assurances we gave the nations in declaring war forbid our taking it now then let the Cuban republic be placed under our protection.

This done the island will soon be overrun with American people and American enterprises, and in a short time it will ripen and knock at our door to become a member of tho Union. This would not be a conquest, because it would not be forcible, and it would not bo founding a colonial system, but would bo simply following the law of our development and increasing our safety.

Porto Rico.—This island is situated almost in the center of the Atlantic ocean and is only a few days' Bail from any point on cither side of this ocean. Consequently it would be invaluable as a naval station. Especially would this be so if we build the Nicaragua canal.

Viewed from any standpoint, wo should have Porto Rico as a naval station, and as it is small it would not involve the establishment of a colonial policy.

Harbors.—With our prospective increase of commerce and of shipping and the necessary increase in the navy it is manifest that we need harbors in every quarter of the globe as coaling stations and as a couvenience^yea, a necessity— for our trade and forxtar navy, not harbors floating the flag of some other nation and granting us some privilege, but harbors owned by as and floating our flag, where our vessels can lie as long ad they choose.

We must have, if possible, a number of the best harbois of the Philippines and any other good harbors we can get This will not be conquest, nor will it be establishing a colonial policy. It will 6imply be making provisions for the more complete development of our own country.

Jobbery.—It is objected that to even build the Nicaraguan canal would involve so much jobbery and rottenness that it should not be undertaken. Unquestionably it will involve great jobbery, but so has every great movement in this country. The .Revolution was fall of jobbery, the war of 1812 was fall of jobbery, and the war of t!he rebellion staggered with corruption, yet the-coup try moved forward in each of these wars, and the world was made better.

Thlsquaal will be filled with jobbery, y$t necessity will compel us to dig It. Honest and progressive humanity cannot, fold its arms op stop the onward maxphvstaply. beeaose there are ramipixes thtit tadr l#8bl|Bb blood by night

WttbUf'rM-

vr .%-„

O 7 Ji I I. I

and vultures that devour human flesh by day. It was during Df inoratic control tliat our navy was respected by all tho nations. an«l it was during Democratic control that iur flag floated on all the seas, aii.l. although our country was younp, our shipping surpassed that of all countries except England, and under genuine Democratic control th se condition* will come again.

During ail these years the Democratic p?.r: .* v.-as a. aggres«ive pa*-iy. It recognized new its aud new c:i nditions and met them. It was this fact that kept it in power and enabled it to shape thu early career of the nation.

If the Democratic party is to perform its mission, it must assume the aggr« .— sive. It must recognize new conditii n.and Must sail with tho new currents of destiny and see to it that the great principles of justice and liberty and oi equal rights are not destroyed, as they will be if tho Mark Hannas of the age are permitted to control.

Let it be remembered that the acquisition of vast territory at home under Jefferscu, uuder Monroe and under Pierce did not weaken the principles of the republic nor change the doctrinei of Democracy.

Those policies which have destroyed our shipping, paralyzed our people, loaded them down with burdens and created an oligarchy in our land are of Republican parentage.

Diverting Attention. Some good people fear that the enlargement of foreign policy will divert attention from home affairs and enable the corruptionists to continue their criimnal work.

But if the Democrats while fighting plutocracy at home take the lead in broadening our foreign policy they can get Jhe benefit of the government^ and in that way carry out great.reforms Mid put an end to the corrupt regime that is now destroying us, while if we assume a negative position the great criminals may be kept in power, solely because of this irresistible movement.

JOHN P. ALTGELD.

THE GOLD ALLIANCE.

British Influence Dominates the Repuh* iican Party. It must be evident to all that the Republican party is wholly responsible for all that has so far been done in the way of «an Anglo-American alliance, so distasteful to tho people of the country. As this same question is inseparable from the great financial issue it is not strange to see the gold standard advocates willing to seal the culmination of their infamous policy by an alliance it at on re on whole monometallic system that is now cursing all mankind.

In the campaign of 1S96 we tried to make it plain that the Republican party was being aided by British money and that if the Republican candidates were elected Great Britain would be prompt in collecting the indebtedness. We all know that ever since the day that MeKinley took his seat British influences have been dominant at Washington. So the Republican party hastily brought to favor an alliance with our traditional foe. This is a glorious day for Democracy. The people more clearly understand the position of tho Republican part}-. It has succumbed to the influence of British gold. Its candidates of 1000 will have to faco the American people on the record now being made.

Fatal to Prosperity.

Tho issue of bonds is fatal to prosperity because it takes money out of business enterprises. One can imagine how much greater business would be if instead of taking £500,000,000 out of circulation $500,000,000 was added.— Silver Knight Watchman

Not a llond lluyer.

Not one among the New York bond buying bank syndicates has volunteered his services to the country.—Fresno Expositor.

POINTS TO CONSIDER.

For more than a twelvemonth Australia, India and oftier important countries, generally competitors with our wheat aud other food products, have been bidding them up against the depressing effects of the gold standard. When they raise full crops, they will no longer do this. Then whatever put* gold up will put wheat down. Look out for the full effects of the gold standard as soon as the famine in the southern hemisphere is no longer a factor in prices.

According to Russell Sage, the United States are governed from within hall a mile of his office. If he means there is a cable offioe connecting Wall street with London within half a mile of his establishment* he is undoubtedly right.

Remember the McKinley administration, which is now taking |20D,000,000 out of business for bonds, has another $200,000,000 locked up in the treasury to make the bonds necessary.

Cuba must be freed—first from Spanish robbers and then from the thieves of the Sugar trust, who wish to subvert the Cuban republjo and set up a carpet bagging government of their own.

When the bond grabbing banks take snuff, the Hanna administration will sneeze. And thereupon the army and navy will be allowed to take Havana and end the war.

The people who are getting gold standard prices for cotton are not competing very strongly against the Rothschilds syndicate for Mr. McKinley's gold basis bonds.

The more gold there is in the treasury under the McKinley policy the. more money wo have to borrow at interest to keep treasury^old out of circulation.^:.

We might have whipped Spain in aix weeks if Hanna had been permitted4y J. Pierpant Morgan.

J-'

In Wash Goods.

25 pes thin lawns, white grounds dots and fancy figures, that many people ask 5c for a.. .2c yd 75 pes beautiful fast color printlawns in all shades and designs, choice 3^'jc yd 60 pes dimities, lawns, percales gingham and other choice wash goods worth b^e, iOc, i2^candioc, choice scyd New style dimities, organdies and other handsome wash stuffs worth 15c, 2oc and 2oc, choice 1 oc yd All our handsome 25c organdies, dimities and several other fine wash labric- at i4c yd Choice of all genuine French organdies worth :.59c to jOe. .28c yd

Ladies' Shirt Waists.

4o ladies' waists, made of percale that sold for 5OC to but are soiled, we say choice lac

ladies waists in white and printed lawns, percales and dimities, sold for 5e, $1 ar.d $1.25, choice 35c 40 lodies' waists with detached collars, in beautiful materials, sold for $1 to Si.50, choice. 5OC

Notice the lots are not large so you had best come early or you may be disappointed.

Read These Items..

Ladies wrappers made of good dark colored prints with separate waist lining, for 30c Beautiful light colored lawn wrappers, thin and cool for these hot days, sold for 75c.. 49c Choice of b3 lawn, percale and dimity wrappers, some of them handsomely trimmed, worth

S5C,

Si, $1.25 to S1.5O =9c

40 white pique and duck skirts made wide and full, of good materials, worth S2 SI.49

Dress Goods-

Half wool cashmeres worth 10c yd, and cotton plaids 5c yd.. 3^£c Double width plaid dress goods worth 10c yd 5£c Fancy and plain wool and worsted dress materials 36 to 10 inch widths worth 25c, 30c, rebuilding price 2oc 10 pes black serges and novelty dress goods, good values at 25c 14c Strictly all wool black fancies, worth 5OC 35c 48-inch black gloria silks worth 85c yd 68c Lot of novelty dress stuffs, beautiful styles worth 5c, 56c and 50c 28c

•i-- i:.

t&M.

Of high prices. The Great Rebuilding S: le goes oil our temporary qunrt* r.s day

a!te? day and we continue to throw shells nitr. ol.,'. ':H Prices." \\Ydo not wish to

take back any of tbo goods we moved from the old -ore', -o we put goodbye prices

on all summer stuffs with a vengeance, and all other goods have beer touched with

the fever of low prices. Not dn artie!-. in our stock b':t is being offered at cut prices.

•Yr.u will surely make a mistake if vou uun't buy youi dry goods and notions in the

7*2 pes novelty dress stuffs, all wool and wide widths worth 50c, 60c, 75c 36c 09 pc fine imported novelty and plain shade dress stuffs worth 75c, Si, $i.25 59c

SILKS.

Short length Rhedamers in many shades and fancy India and China silks worth

80c

to SI, 89c yd

Plaid satins, Roman stripes, plaid and figured silks worth Si to Si.50 [0c yd Fine back Lrocade silks worth 75c 59c yd Figured novelty and fancy check and plaid silks worth 1 00 and 2.00 -Tic yd $2 and 2.50fancy novelty silks, $1 yd Plain shades in corduroys wcrtii 5)c V'Hc yd Plushes and velvets in several good shades worth up to 1.50 vard 75 vd

Draperies.

Choice of ^7 pes cretons, printed ticking, printed denims, printed mulls and other beautiful and artistic nrapery stuff's i'1 all imaginable shades and designs, worth 20c and 20c. at. 12^ 1 Curtain poles and trimmings, *c each

Cotton ball and tassel fringe wth 5.c yd Plain and fancy scrims worth 6 1 2c to 10c 4 1-2C 2O pc Silkolines and golden draperies worth 12 l-2c. .7 l-2c 3 pes 36-in piinted mulis worth 10c 2

T-

Large chenille stand covers wth •"10c .'53c each Chenille covers 1 1-2 vd worth 1

SI.5O. ,89c 50 pairs white and ecru lace curtains wth 85c to $1 pr 69c

RIBBONS.

All our faucy stripe and plaid ribbons worth 85c, 40c and •"0c 25c yd Colored belting and silk gros grain ribbons worth 25c, 35c and 4oc loc yd Lot of wide silk ribbons worth to 20c 5c yd Ribbons worth up to 10c yd.. .3c yd

Toilet Articles.

Cuticura and Woodbury soap worth 25c Pears unscented soap wth 15c.. Fine 10c toilet soaps Toilet soap, 3 cakes in box, per box Large pieces genuine castile soap Best tar soap worth 5c 4c

17c 10c 5C

5C 3C

The New Annex.

We found our quarters in the Y. M. C. A. armory too ?mall for pur entire stock so were have rented the room formerly occupied by the Carlson 10 cent store, one half square west of court house, north side of Main street, where we have installed our cloak and drapery departments. By way of introduction we will offer some rare values.

It Pays To Trade at The Big Store

OJ I V", A. *. I ,,, Iff

Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Block, West.. Main St., an 1 2 2 W a in S re

llillliv

Sale

Vaseline per bottle 3c Bailey's dentifrice per bottle.... 6c Face powder per box 3c Hoyt's German cologne loc size 5c, 25c size 10c Large sponges worth loc 4c Japanese tooth picks pei box.. 3c Good talcum powder wth 10c.. 5c Good tooth brushes worth loc to 20 cents 7c French beve! plate hand mirrors loc Good ink, per bottle 2c

UNDERWEAR.

Men's jersey ribbed shirts and drawers worth 2 5c ]."»ceach Men's gauze shirts and drawers worth

20c

19c each

Ladies' ribbed vests worth 5c.

1 -2c

Ladies' ribbed vests worth 1 1-2 and 15c 9c each Ladies' fancy gauze vests worth 20c 13c each Children's gauze vests, sleeveless or half sleeves, woith 10c and 12 l-2c ,5ceach

NOTIONS.

Basting cotton lc spool

Machine thread 2oo yards.. 2c spool Linen finish thread le spool I Silk twist lc spool

Crowley's reedles

paper

Pins, 2 papers for lc Best loc pins 7c paper Mourning pins lc box Darning cotton, 2 cards for lc Dress shields worth 10c 5c Hair pin cabinets 3c each Invisible hair pins 3c paper Safety pins all sizes per doz :ic Cotton belting

Curling irons worth 10c 4c Silk and cotton elastic'garter,

l-2eyd

Velveteen binding. 21 yd bolts...5c Wire armlets .* 3e Kant open hooks and eyes. .3e card Common hooks and eyes 1 card. Silk seam bindings .." S-

bolt"

O'A'

We again make the offer to pay to any charitable institution the sum of $100 for any item advertised by us that we do not offer for sale just as advertised. This is open to all searchers. We court investigation.

We positively will not publish untruths in our ads., and yet some people said, even after we had moved from the old building, that we would not build, but was only using it as an advertising dodge. But the excavating is being done and materials for the nerv building are being put on the ground every day.

"It"