Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1898 — Page 6

Sour Stomach

WtoT-iu W!* ,lnd,,ccd to try CABCA?7

1 wlu

never l»o without them in the house.

My liver was in very bad shape, and my head ached and 1 bad stomach trouble. Now. since talclng Lascarets. I feel ane. My wife has also used them with beneficial results for sour stomach."

JOS. liUKUMKlJ, J'J3} Codktoss St.. St. Louis, Mo.

CANDY

CATHARTIC

trade mark reoistered

... CURB CONSTIPATION. B«t rllM R„n, C,p..r.( Ke. Y.rtu 'in

HO-TO-BAC

Abstracts of Title

Furnished at Reasonable Rates.

Money to Loan

On Real Estate. Deeds and Mortgages carefully executed.

Webster & Hero-ent.

kecoider's Offictf.

mon

We Have Moved.

We "are now finely equipped to re pair any kind of machinery from a whetl to a type writer. Came and see us. Miller block, right north of Court House.

Francis & Gould.

It rests with whether yon continue the nerve-kiUiD?yon

tobacco habit. NO-T«MlA"~

removes the desire for tobacco, without nerrous distress, expels tine, purifies the bloo stores lost manhood^ boie* 400,000 cases cured. Buy

mikes you strong In health, nr— •od pocketbook*

TO-BAC from own druggist, who

^"l^ouchforus. Take it with patiently, persistently. One

1,B"

ft LF^. p»uenviy, persistently. usuajly ouregj 3 boxes,! ri^r^teedto cure, or we refund mo

EVERY WOMAN ftothetlmes heeda a reliable Wfettktiujf tn«(licloa.

\ff etlme thly

DR. PEAL'S

PENNYROYAL piLLS,

rum

safe and certain in result. The genunever disappoint. Sent anywhere,

CraMfyiKT'8

XW COmril1

Uru*St°re-

aeasssasasasasasasasasaeasiasssas

PEACE!

\ve are at the old etan *'iJ are at peace with all ci yOur goods are seconi innr.' our prices are right, quaU guaranteed in every p.iiticular. L. A. W. and nrrler our Btore at all timee. Give us your patronage if 1 wo will "sive you v&lue r-r:t-iv«*.l.

ggifggnOCirDCugC^^flC^^tTOCrfDPuggfi

What do the Children Drink? Don't give them tea or coffee, Have you tried the nep food dpclf cijjed Qraip-o? It is delipio'us api^ ppmriBhigtf and takes the' place p{hoffe». TT.Uv.'-

ILIO. more their

j„u give tne children the

health you distribute through systems. Grain-o ie made of Dure grains, and when properly prepared taste like the choice grades of coffee but costs about as much All grocers sell it 15c. and 25n.

-530YSTERSK-

—AT—

THE HOBSON

(West of Court House.)

Try Our 15c Lunch.

We have made speciOl arrangements to accommodate everybody during Fair Week. Ladies dining room separate from lunch room.

G. W. SURATT.

Fast colored buntings for street fair at the BigiStore.

Wall paper at cost, at the 99 cent

etore. ..

Beautiful new millinery goods at the y. M. C. A. millinery parlor?.

The Willis Gallery still makes fifteen fine cabinets for &1.50.

REPUBLIC iN COMKCY

I want to ask the Republicans of your county why their speakers and papers are not discussing their proposed legislation to "reform the eurroijfly."' Their platform declares for "coraprcSeu»ive legislation" iu tUjs dirootjou aud ""-e people are entitled tg know tvhi\t t-Mt means. This phrase, lik« that of "sound

mone.v."

It is apparent then, that by "conT^ hensivfl monetary legislation," pnbhpjin^ieajersf nletty tb

t.Qan_ieajerij jfloay thj^s mea^q^, or 0Q6 01 S-milar import. The v$/ $$.- pressfon is takell from the Indianapolis "business men's" convention. And besides, the action of jheTasc house foreshadows the intention of tte next, ^e bjvuking and currency committee of the house, that reported favorably on the act, represent the Republican majority in that house and upon measures of this lynd are rightfully supposed to reflect the purpose of the party in povfer. Mr. Hanna says, his open letter, "a' careful poll of the house sfeMyg that the frj^n^ of sound money ^vi

aapport

the m§&sure.-J'

!E?ov9 ^Thy di4. they po£ briefly gtate ttie pSTtpoi® itftd of this bill in tUuir platform, instead of jinking an

auu Co'mpreWu inuubcaiy legisiution?" Wh? 35 they not di^i^gp it 11 I wi|l tel] you It is b&oause they dare not go before tlje peop 1§ with a frank statement of bhSr furpos6 otf"a fair (jyjcussioa of tlieit^'oH6ieg, Tii6v pi'opose by this nT5us.u% to mak6 our coined silver dollars, whioh a?8 standard, irredeemable,. and f«U le^al tender dollarJ, i:oaeeiuife:teiigold) thffs contracting our volunift o£ standard money, adding to the Durden on gold and increasing its exohauge value, aud reducing our silver to the cotalition of currency or mere promises to pay gold.

-1

behind which the gold re-

I demptiouist lias so long masked himself, has a certain definite meaning to the' leaders, and the people should also un-, derstand it.

Shortly after the election of President' McKinlev there met in Indianapolis a convention of men calling themselves a

Nonpartisan Monetary convention." The announced object of this association was to inaugurate a "comprehensive reform of our currency." A com-' mittee was appointed to prepare a bill I to pass congress which would effeot this' reform. In January, 1898, the oonven-1 tion assembled again at Indianapolis to llW anfl act upon the report of the' committee. It was called "non-parti-san," but not a Populist, Silver Republican or Democrat was invited. It was called a "business men's' convention, but the delegates were selected by the banks aud boards of trade of 1 the various cities, and not laboring man or farmer was there.) The committee reported a bill to reform

the currenoy and Jesse Qverstreet, a I Republican congressman from Indiana, I Was Intrusted with introducing it inl congress.' This bill, known as the Over-' street bill, was introduced in the house as bill No. 5,855, and was referred to the committee ou banking and currency. The executive committee of thd Indian, apolis convention headed by H. Ii. Hanua, and composed of wealthy and influential men, were directed to etteucl the last session of congress and see that the bill became a law. On June 15, 1898, the house committee reported the measure in a slightly modified form, but under the changes it was reported as house bill No. 10,289 aud is known as the Hill-Fowler bill. Mr. Hanna, chair-1 man of he lobby committee appointed by the Indianapolis convention, announces in an open letter that the changes are immaterial and that the measure reported by the house committee provides the desired "comprehensive reform" of the currency. He says, that tjie bill would have*passed had the war not engrosser congressional attention, aud declares that if the friends of "sound"* money" (Republicans) secure control of the comin «°n^rew this bill (No, 10,289) will become a u*''

They propose to withdraw from use and destroy all the greenbacks and government paper money aud permit the issuance by national banks of their curteucy to take its placej. Iu other words, the government is to withdraw its papet jponey in order tTiac tiie national liji^KS 'twill Mte OOS&ii&i 1QA&

at the usual rates to their immense profit aud contract and enlarge the volume in use from time to time as they see fit.

I propose to discuss and attack these policies in succeeding issues of this paper, but it is only fair that your Republican speakers and editors should likewise discuss and defend them. They dare not deny party responsibly for

•WSK 'HB4UVX SHAY O •jsoa inoiui* *i|lej Wmojct t? SMaan* ijiav noi -iraaaj i«rjoop niji oi|J.n 'iiiejqo /(missoil nca no/ no[Ap« iv.itpaui »«.,(] atjj ojjsap put' jbao •4BIIAV iuu SACtf no£ II 'jvouiftviisffj ptofpoyg *to

^994{ 'jaafqns «tq) uo jfooq 9 Ho* puas ».* ||vi|s

tlio Re-

The ovideuce is overwhelming

them. .. that this is the policy meant in their declaration for "comprehensive mone tary legislation.'' If not, let them say what is. Do they mean to make our silver redeemable in gold and substitute for government paper money, national bank currency Let them deny it or defend it. In the last session of congress six bills were introduced in the house on carrency reform by Republican members. They were the M.o01eary bill (H. R. 9,725). Hill-Fowler bill (H. R. 10.289), Overstreet bill (H. R. 6,855),

Gage bill (H. R. 6,181), Fowler bill H. R. 60), and the Walker Bill (H. R. 8,833), and they are all framed to accomplish this purpose. The Republican financial policy manifestly is to mfrka gold the sole money of redemption and government payment and to make national bank currenoy tbe sole circulating medium.

Of all these bills, the Republican party stands peculiarly pledged to house bill No. 10,289, which was favorably reported to the last session with recommendation that it pass, and we ask the people to send for it, aud in««. vestigate it, to the end that no more secret financial legislation can be foisted on the statutes like the demonetization act of 1873, about which our statesmen have expressed the deepest egrets, bat whieh, in 25 years, we have been unable to undo. Henby W akrom.

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Paty de Clam Has a Character That Fits His Name.

'••"onel du Paty de Clam, who was Co. ia the prosecution of both pl'&imnenu and who is now imDreyfus and Zu.. forgery, is quite plicated in the Henr is unusual, as eccentric as his name French Even his brother officers in the army look upon him as half mad, a fa_. Which in itself shows to what a condition has come a military organization Which keeps in high places men who are not considered wholly responsible.

During the Dreyfus trial Colonel dn Paty was a most picturesque figure, and to his peculiar actions that famous session of an alleged court oLjustice owed many of its melodramatic mid spectacular scenes. It was he who claimed to have discovered a similarity between

t-DU ATV «E P^A.M. »««U8

COLO... bGFlSS-

the handwriting on tne reau aud that of Captain Dreyfus, tuo attempts to prove this similarity led him to make an unparalleled exhibition of the workings of a French military court.

M. Emile Zola, in his famous "I accuse" letter, published in the Aurore, which led to his trial and conviction on the charge of libeling military officers, said: "I accuse Lieutenant Colonel duPaty de Clam of having been the diabolical worker of a judicial error, unconsciously I am ready to believe, aud of then having defended his nefarious doings for the last three years by the most ab surd and culpable machinations."

In reply Colonel du Paty directed his eccentric energies to the conviction of the great novelist. If the erratic colonel himself reaches the prisoner's box, he may be expected to furnish a new and lively series of sensations. The colonel is not exactly a typical sample of the French'army officer, but as an example of the type with which we have recently become familiar he is not much of an exaggeration.

Dingley's protective tariff produced its first year a deficit of $98,248,108, but it put many millions iu the pockets of the men who subscribed to Mark Han na's fund to elect McKinley.

Free coinage is inalienably allied to the free institutions of the couutry without it we piss to the v.is«aUi{0 the plutocracy.

The Republican goldbug speal have yet to learn that the advocacy sound money demands sound ari

m«nta.

^5jjaq5 S(J?AV J3A0 JOJ U1.0JJ

aoijuaWBSuiABd qwoA jo^

AN ERRATIC COLONEL.

*i i, ti,

Our store

fi«ed

will be've3teblefLhio ,SWgRest,°ns

&•

-WILL BE THE-

Orawfordsyille is Preparing tc Entertain Fifty Thousand Visitors on Octobt

rp. .... ,, •. 3 I. .1 'Wg-wilJ be free, lhc streets will be filled with" There will be all kinds.of entertainment day and night and every:L

beautifully decorated booths filled with handsome horses, cat. -. ^j)e

the country's products will be on exhibition. At nigln ^ijlj air. illuminations and musie will constantly

It Will be a Jolly Week

IN THE BEST TOWN IN INDIANA.

As Usual the Big Store will be Very Much in Evidence With a Beautiful Display of Dry Goodsv Notions, Cloaks and Furs,

It Pays To Trade at The Big Store

Temporary Quarters, Y. M. C. A. Block, W"est Main St., and 122 West Main Street.

-COMPLETE STOCK OF-

Yountsville Flannels, Blankets, Yarns.

Street Pair.

anc*

steep and

j10„8

with th-latest and best of the world's productions in these lines and

fornew ideas for

Will be the greatest attraction of the display and will offer money saving opportunities to prospective purchasei-s. However everyone will be welcome whether they come to buy or look. And we join the Business Men's Association in extending a cordial invitation to the world to visit the best town on earth and the be^t free show ever made. Bring your baskets and wraps to the Big Store and make it your headquarters. We will take care of all visitors.

and the we dth of

town wi

1 bo ablaze witti

The special prices in the

.-.A-asi