Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1898 — Page 5
Here's Our A
ash pan. A
iiuiu
kt
headquarters tor
1
A
ijiidil shirt, in
IiIhck
r.'Be.
fl o*
The most complce, fn.c: I nt lie mi] invul smve aver put upon the market. Larue fro- wul. *t.t. ke rlam also lop feed, shaking draw center gr.ite. cat im.h top a:
il
I
or c-ilors, for
I
Stilt :inl W.fil Nov.'Uv, fancy 1 ii ing. K'"l v-IvoH'iMi 1 indin worth $3.00 Tor SI .80.
Hiack Hr.icades, sot! ev rywhorc for SO. fur SI-IVS. IJoiicle i-ki'ts, fancy lining. This in nil excell nt skirt, made to sell lor •SC.00, next week
Heavy i»r..-s grain silk skirts. plait hack, corduroy t1 n• tinl?, a regular 810 skirt, "illy ft few left, 81 OS.
All-wool AstraUh-in rck'ds, silkii him I, regular ®S.5t) jacket?, what lire Soft tin lor I OS.
John
r.
iofht Heater
iwnu. heavy casi iron linings, large
one st vt- t-mt i- Ids lire at a low i.rice. Qou will be
astonished to get such a line love K.r mi lutlc inoin.y. We have number of U^tinviiiaI giving this stove the greatest recommendation of any stove that bh, e\er put
on
Mantles Furnaces.
John F. Reynolds & Co.
-fok
Jackets, •,(\i))''s, Skirts ant! Suits Look at the Following Bargains:
the market. We are
L, V*
Groceries, Orates,
Imps
43 and 45 S uth Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Dewey Captured nanilla
'This is a Capital place, with everything JSo. 126 North Greon Street
Jackets, new sleeves, worth
*7.00, for *1 !»S. l- ihf K"rse jacKets. very newest t»i vie--, just for ne\t week £u98.
I ulle (."'ape, lur trimmed for •SI.US. Double (Jape, ISO inehi lonjr, T'nitj't irim. regular 37.30 value, next week 8! 23.
Heaver cape,
30
inches
Iod?,
CAPTAIN $ DREYFUS
la to have another trial. One trial is all we ask. Once
em
tirnidf |-'-d v\ it jet, double plait back,
vh
!lie,
IK Xt week,
?!!0S.
Astrakhan capo 30 inches long, double pi nit back, S(i.50 value, next
I m't f:.i! to see hem.
ieviiolds & Co.
out
customer
always our customer. One profit —man ufat t.u»er to customer—when you bii, of us Uotailer's profit goes into your pocket. We are talking about
Tu rnbu 11 & Old Hickory
WAGONS.'
VORIS & ,COX.
•While "Nick'' captures the thirsty at
"The New Idea.
new and Up-to-date.
Every cough makes your throat more raw and irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Cease tearing your throat end lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help to do this, and you will find it in
Pectoral
From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling in the throat ceases the spasm weakens the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay.
Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster should be over the lungs of every person troubled with a cough.
Write to the Doctor.
Unusual opportunities and Ion* erience eminently qualify u*
nnn« VOU. va^vi iwtK.v
been with our Cherry J'ectoral. You will receive a prompt reply,-without eost
Addreaa, DR. J. C. AYKR, Lowell, Mnaft,
rtrs. Nellie B. Owen's Death.
Mrs. Nellie Owens, wife of Andrew Owens, died at the family residence on Fremont street on Wedmsd-ty morn i»'i?. The deceased was a daughter of •Job. X. and .Vlattie D. Ijritls. Her aye was 28 years. Three children are left to mourn the abs"nc of a kind and loving mother. The funeral took pineyesterday, the intern ent being at Oak Hill ••/.
Taken to His Home.
R. I J. 1-". Pierce. receiver ol' the Toledo. Si.
1..0U1S
and 11 gas City Road, who
lias been at: the City 11 .-pit 11. Cincinnati, fo.' about a week, and who was quite serioudy ill when ta .en tin rr from the (J. II. A: D. depot, was abU' to bo removed Monday to his home at 1 ndianapolis.
Emma Wants a Divorce.
Eimna T»j lor has tiled suit in t.he^cTrcuit court for a divorce froui her husband, James Taylor. Emma allegefailure to provide as her cause for actio -, and also prays the jurt for the custody of their youngest chili!, Opal-
The Returns are Now In.
and it lias been decided that only the candidates who used "lloboe" cigars were successful. I hey have a in i.st seductive way of winning people, and Mr. .M uhiei-er, the manufacturer, te Is flattered over the results attained.
Clubbing Rates.
Vv furnish the Wi.vikw and week!' Sentinel for 1800 for 61 33: ki:vn:w and weekly Einpurer 81.30 Rkvikw and Ne.v York Worhl ^three issues of the World per week) for 81 .Go.
Rev. Claude Tra\ls came down from Chicago to vote.
was in town this week.
RATIONAL BANKS.
The Overst.rect Bill Proposes an Utterly Vicious Scheme of National Banking.
The Overs!reet bill, having provided for a ycltl s'andurn, the permanent donioneii/.ation of the siivr ti iiar. indeed, Having decsared tliat 110 more silver dollars shall be coined, and having provided for paying bondholders in gold, instead of coin, proceeds to establish a money power, operating through national hanks of such colossal proportions that. 110 patriot can contemplate the scheme without realizing that the moneyed class of tho country contemplate bringing under their sway the industrial, commercial and political affairs of the country.
Bank Circulation.
The Over»treet bill, Section IS, provides: "That any national bankiagassociation organized under the laws of the United States shall, if its capital be wholly paid np and unimpaired, be entitled to receive from the comptroller of the currency circulating notes of denominations hereinafter provided, in blank, registered and countersigned, as provided by law, to an amount not exceeding the amount of such paid up and unimpaired capital, after deducting therefrom itsinvestment 111 real estato."
And the same section provides further, that "from and after the expiration of 10 years from its passage, the deposit of United States bonds to secure the redemption of national bank notes shall cease."
Just hero ic is well to remind the reader that under the present national banking law, government bonds, more than dollar for dollar, are behind national bank notes, as, for instance, in 1897 the 3.010 national banks had notes in circulation amounting to $1!)8,920,G?0, and the notes were secured by United States bonds amounting to $227,483,950, the result being that holders of national bank notes did not care whether a national bank was broke or sound, the bills pass unquestioned. But uuder tne Overs!reet bill this guarautee is to be entirely swept an ay after 10 years, atul the herculean efi'o. to establish a "comprehensive ami e-ilightened monetary systtm" will result in having to establish from 3,000 to 0,000 "wildcat" national banks, whose bills may be worth their face or nothing at all, or only a fraction of their faoe value.
It is, therefore, not surprising that the Republican press and stump orators protest against making the Overstreet bill a campaign issue.
It is shown by the Overstreet bill that national banks are to have "circulating notes" not exceeding their paid up capital.
In 1897 the paid up capital of the na^ tional banks amounted to $031,488,095. If their investments in real estate, which must bo deducted from their paid up capital, amounts to $31,488,095, it would leave them entitled to $600,000,000 in circulating notes. Iu 1897 the national baoks had a circulation, as stated, of $198,900,070, but with $000,000,000, as provided for by the Overstreet bill, the increase in circulation would lie £tul,079,'.)oO.
The Over.-treet bill provides for the retirement of United States notes (legal tender' S3-lii.G31,016 and treasury notes, $l01,f)To,2S0— a total of $148,256,290—to replace which "circulating notes" are to be issued to the banks, but these circulating notes are not. to be secured by United Slates bonds, on the contrary, the law giving this security to the holders of the "circulating notes" is to be repealed, and the holders of these notes are left to the mercy of a 5 per cent gold redemption fund, and assessments ou other banks to raise the mouey re
quired to redeem the circulating notes of the broken bank. As a result, the Overstreet bill, which nobody dare indorse, proposes to strike down the greenbacks and treasury noto circulation, as good as gold, and in place of them suppiy the country with a newfangled paper currency called "circulating notes," supplied by the government, but for the redemption of which tho government is not held responsible.
The people will act wisely iu giving this Overstreet bill, framed in the interest of goldbugs, a quietus at tho polls in November. It is a bill to establish an over mastering money power, which when a Mark Hanna, a Dudley or some other knavo equally couscienciless, demands coutrlbutious of them, can produce the cash promptly and without inconvenience.
I
Ivev. A. 15. Cunningham. Oanvi'le,
1
Marshal Drothers attended th» fu neral of a nejihtv.v at Lebanon on WedneS'lay.
he county commissioners will fie in session to-day to settle matters relati' to the oli etion.
The gas is Ijoing turned o!T from th,.:-e consumerR who failed to pay their bi 1--by the 10th of the month
Creston Clark and an ev-llenl eoni' puny will be at .Music Hall two nigh next week, Nov. IS and !D.
Hill Shwlar was fined ii, the niayoi's' court Wednesday mornicg for engaging in a disgraooful streetlight on election day.
Arthur Caldwell and Jm Coh nittn were each given ten days in jail by the Major Wednesday morning fir eoUinir drunk and disturbing the peace on elee tion day.
Allen Johnson, deputy treasurer, was taken suddenly sick at the Sherman house Wednesday evening, and for four hours lay in an unconscious etate. lie is improving now and will be up ami around in a few (lavs.
Dr.
touch
tile ttoubk somecougli
SvrUD
o"
ato"cVffect!ianeni(y
1
expectoration and
cures la a lew days. Price 25c. at all druggists.
To show the colossal proportions of this national bank power iu 1897, the following figures will be interesting, as they aft} taken from a report to the house -.if representatives, No. 1,575. Number of banks 8.G10 Capital $ 031,488,005 Surplus and undivided profits 331,752,001 Circa la tion 14S,920,070 Bonds held to secure redemption 227,48:1,950 Other bonds J3.490,7."x Specie 8JU.387.7UU Legal tender notes 149,494,920 Deposits 1,871,274,562 Loan and discounts 2,00(5,770,114
The Over it reet bill proposes to indefinitely increase the power of this national bank plutocracy by increasing the amount of its circulating bills from $198,920,070 indefinitely—iu a word, to give it control of tho currency necessary for 75,000,000 of people, a power to contract expand tho currency at Its own sweet-will, to increase rates of interest and make money dear or cheap. A power which exerted to accomplish a purpose, however nefarious, would sweep away nil opposition. A power which could, as it is now doing, enter congress, senate and house, and buy enough votes to secure a victory.
The people of In liana, properly in-? formed, would neve- indorse Huoh a mouey power scheme a* is proposed by the Republican party iu t':e Overstreet bill. There is not oue redeeming featare in it from first to last. It is a bill which, should it become a law, would make the national banks invinoible whenever they demanded legislation in iheir interests.^. .Andrew Jackson fre-
A^y0(1
a Dam{ wlUl a
capitat or ^ro.ovtr,-
000 a source of danger to the republic, but now we have a Republican congressman fathering a bill giving to national banks with $(31,48S,095 capital exclusive control of the circulating notes for the entire country. The Indianapohs News 13 frightened out of all serenity. It is pertectlv iu accord with every monstrous provision of the Overstreet bill, but sees and knows if the people of Indiana are informed upon the subject they will repudiate tho bill and the parry iu whose interests it was concocted.
There is a persistent effort being made to convince the people of the Uniten States that the Cuban patriots are not capable of self-government. But the fact is, they are as capable as were the people of any of the Spanish-American republics the United States ever recognized. Spain could not conquer them and it will bo an everlasting shame if the United States cheats their wj* of independence.
THE TRYST.
Alone I wait in the old beerliwood, At our try«t- by tho ruined null. And tho only nouud that Ki eets my ear
Is the noto of the whippoorxvill.
Tho silent shades of tho August eve O'er tho shadowed ruins fall, But tho only sound that conies to mo
Is the whippoorwill's sweet call.
1 wait in vnin for a sound more sweet, A note that is far more dear. 'Tin a signal whicft says one I love is high,
A whistle soft and clear.
The fireflies gleam in tho old boechwood. Where I wait by the ruined mill, But naught I hoar in tho silont night
Save the lonely whippoorwill. —Hose VanB. Speece.
AFGHANISTAN VENDETTAS.
Bow Deadly Illood Feuds Are Waged In tlie Khyber Pass.
During the time I have been in India, writes a soldier correspondent, the most interesting period was when I was stationed 011 duty for three months some years back in Landikotal, on the Afghanistan side of the far famed Khyber pass. Here I was able to forcibly realize the meaning of "vendetta," as tho characteristic blood fends of the Afridis are quaint and interesting.
Tho pass itself is a neutral zono between India and Afghanistan, but we exercise our dominion over tho road that winds its way for 21 miles through the narrow valley. Here, as elsewhere iu Afghanistan, blood feuds are a recognized institution among the tribes and last through generations, the dishonor resting with that family who last suffered from some defeat or treacherous murder.
When an encounter occurs between two tribes occupying settlements on opposite sides of the road mentioned, one or other must cross it before commenc-ing-firing, as firing across tho road is prohibited, but on either side they can exercise their friendly feelings tqward each other without hindrance.
But still quainter is it when tho fendsare between close neighbors. Each family, with near relations, occupies a number of mud huts, inclosed in a square surrounded by a thick, high wall of mud, stone and wood. At one cornel of these squares is built a watch towei 30 feet. high, where the family marksman takes his position and playfully picks off any unfortunate who shows himself in tho next square. Constitutionals are therefore confined on both sides and limited to nightly prowls.— Strand Magazine.
Thirteen Snmmcri.
Gordon was killed anil Khartum captured by tho native forces Jan. 20, 1885. Tho British were compelled to fall bai to make a more deliberate advance. They have fought it out successfully, though it *ok 13 summers.—St- Louip Globe-JX'ih rat.
Your Fortune Told.
From Press:—"Zarah. the dictions and tests are I
rw
It Was Scrofula
Medicines Drove the Humor
Beginning at a point twenty-two
^PPLICATION
to
His Eyes
Hood's Sarsaparilla Eradicated the Disease from His System. "Eruptions appeared on my little boy'# shoulder and face. The effect of the medicines prescribed for him was to drive the humor from his face and shoulder to his eyes, which became badly inflamed. The more medicine he took the more the humor spread. We read so much of what Hood's Sarsaparilla had done for others we decided to try it. lie began taking it and we persevered in its use and after while the eruptions began to disappear^ and finally the flesh was all healed over. Prom that time there has been no return of the scrofula." Mbs. Cybus Doub, Silver Lake, Indiana. Remember
Hood's parilla Is the best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druglsts. Price, 91 six for 95.
HnoH'c Dillc
are
the best after-dinner
11UUU S fins pills, aid digestion. 25e.
^ri'UCATION FOR LIQUOR UCEN.SK.
Notion Is hereby given to tho citizens of the third ard, of the city of Crawfordsville. MontHnmory county, Indiana, afid tho citizens of I nion township, said county, that 1, lidpap
Allen, a male inhabitant of the State of Indiiiua, over iho ago of twoiitv-one years, and a Miiilniioiis resident of said Union »owiiHhlp for in..re than ninety days next preceding the giving of this notico, will apply to the Board of v. «in 111 Iwstoners
or
thecouuty of Montgomery, at
their regular December session, 1898, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous, malt and all kinds of intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, ana allow the same to I be drank on the premises. I My place of business and the premises whoreon said liquois are to be sold and drank are described as follows: l'arl. of lots number one hundred and thirty* one (131) und one hundred and thirty-two (:°,2) as the saino aro known and designated oa tUft original plat of the town, now city, of Craw» fordsville, bounded and described as follows:
(221
feet and
Ave (5) inches south of the north-west corner Of said lot. number one hundred and thirty one I t'l«l). and running thence south twenty
(20.
you
feet
and seven ("j inehes. thence east one hundred atnl nine (lOili tei t, thence north t-wonty
(2
feet
I ami ht^cu (T inches, thonce west oie* hundred and nine (111:)) fee: to tho place '.I beglLnlng, on I the gro lloer, l'i- mi room of the three siory
Ijr'cg buildi'ip xltuvtc On 1I10 wost eel of said
Above 1 0111 islat 1 Noti-eIs "ilso urlh.5! given that I will at th« •. same tlm- )jK«m ppply f..r pool ta-4 prlviloi's it no f. i» n. lssimi c« 1 lunch, 111 neral water ai.u al' nindhui noe-nitoxivatitig dritiKS. clgaisaud tobaccu. l-.lXJAlt (i. ALLEN.
UCJITOH LICENSE.
Notice Is hereby given to tho citizens of the third ward of the city of Crawfordsvllle, Moutgomory county, Indiana, and the citizens of t'liion townshio, said county, that I, .V'gust Mayer, a male inhabitant of tho -stat- of Indiana, over tho ago of twenty-one years, and & continuous resident of said Vnion township for more than ninety days next preceding tho giving of this notice, will apply to the Hoard of Commissioners of the comity of Montgomei v, at their December term, 1S!IS. for a license to sell Hplri'uous, vinous, malt and all kinds of in. toxioatiiH' lii|Uors in a less (|iiun-ity than a i|uai-i at a time, and ullow the same to bo drank on ti:e ptetnisi s.
My plnce*of business and the premises whereon and wherein said liijtiors are to lie sold aud. drank are situated and specifically described a* follows:
In the frotif room 011 the ground tloor ot tu® 1 two story brfk \iu\\"lng known as numlwr 111^ east Mam street, -dumb '1 '11 part of lot number I eighty-eight tKS:, on the oiigina' pint of the tow.i, now city, of t'rawfordsvllle, Indiana, bounded and described as follows: Hetlnnlujr at a point on the south side of Main street (formerly Vernon street 1, thirty-two and
0110-
halt f.-et o.-ist !n.m tho north-west coruor of mid lot nuinbi'i ichlj'-eighliSH^ anil running thence oasi fifteen and one-liall feet,, thoiicc south one hundred and sixty-live fet t, thence west with the north line of thei alley fifteen and ene-half (lfi^) feet, thenca north one hundred and sixty-1! 1 on teet to the piacn uf beginning, s,:id building belt.^ situated on the north half of said real estate.
Notice is also given that 1 will at 'lie same time apply for pool table privileges and for permission to sfdl mineral water, lunch ami all kinds of non-intoxicating beverages, cigars ead. tobacco. AUGUST MAYEK,
TO CL'Ki: A COM) IN ONE MAY I Take ]. i\ntive tiiomo Quinine Tablets- \li druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
The genuine has L. I!. Q. 011 each tablet. Nov. n-t'iin
A
It
Ihe only true science by which yonrfuture can trulv and accurately ba t'jretold
Riches to Or Not. to llP
'ress:—ltXarah. the \stmlrn*e,* iu ..u..iui..i.. .. ,. II wonderful pre-
Astrologer. Is certainly astonishing Uio.e-iinds. upon indisputable and scientific influences,"
I'M!A It ARI,K ^CIUNTM IU ANI \KIM)i:il|.| I, KCIKNCE. S
"Solar Biology/
suggestions on love altars, .a?l
°aean inform yourself thoroughly on tlii*
liU UC. and 011 any other questions of vour wist,
..-.111— III.,1.,.. 1 1 present and future life. A sINtJI.Iv ANSWKIl \V I,KAI YOU TO .IIAIili THOUSANDS OK D(H,I,\ltS Send ID cents ami give exact date o. birth and I will immediately return vuu a truthful
arar •raw—"-' Zarah the Astrologer, Box 403, Phil., Pa.
This Is the Place
brine your watch whop. poos on strike or your Jewelry when It, .»rok»n. When a watch loaves our han-l.s it'n a- i-'ood as tho day it cam© oat ot rh»* factory. When wn through with a j»h'oo of jmvolry its strongest, pai W tho JUGiickd place.
Main Springs, 75 Cents. Cleaning .75 Cents. Crystals 15 and Cents.
N. W. HYER,
Druggist and Jeweler.
Writer ntul CoIIoko
Sireels.
Is the reaping lime for a harvest of opportunities. Every one is invited to call and convince themselves of the bargains in
Shoes, Boots and Rubber Goods
-AT THE-
Star Shoe House
128 east Main St. Bemember money cheerfully refunded if goods do not please.