Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 April 1899 — Page 2

Page PDF (6.79 MB)

Back to issue view

PROFS8IONAL CARDS.

I have a Good Farm at a bargainiiiuot be sold at once.

Farms of all sizes and prices: City Property.

-it

also

Money to Loan at lowest interest rates.

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.

CHAS. W. ROSS.

lio S. Green Street, Second Door North of Post Office.

f. Trotting Stallion,

Harry Nixon, No. 29,579

(BECORD 2:21.)

Will make the season of 1899 at Judge Britten's barn one-half mile south of Crawfordsville on the Greencastle road.

TERMS—Same as last season, $15 tojinsure a colt to stand and suck.

Harry V.Nixon, Mgr.

Dr. J. S NIVEN,

126K E. ln-u.s»ireet

Obstetiico diid Diseases of Women, Uriiiary and kin Diseases a Specialty.

Residence—0- Screen St. Office'phone 351jJ residence 352.

Surety on Bonds.

Those who are required to (ive Boods "•.a positions of trust, ami who desire to 47oid asking friends to come their sureties, or who may wisn to relieve friends from further obligations as oondsmen, should appiy in person or by letter to

LOUIS M'MAINS.

Attorney and Agent, Crawfordsville, Indiana, of the American Surety Co.. of New York. Capital, $2,500,000.

Pamphlets on Application.

Clodfelter & Fine ATTORNEYSATLAW

Wllldoageneralpracticein all Courts

BeeorerSmlth & Steele's drag store.south Washington Street.

LOANS AND IFSURANCE.

MONEY!

AlTOTl

Orobaon Block, Cmwioi rtsvUle.

Money to Loan

Lowest Rates

Abstracts of Tide, Real Estate, Notary Public. g)

T. T. MUNHALL. I

No. I2-3J4 East Main Street, Over Lacey's Book Store. !D

FIRE INSURANCE!

TU 4l

Me companies.

W. K. WALLACE.

Joel Block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

In any amount any length of tine. If you have anv real estate to dispose of or want to buy or trade 1st me know

Chas. C. Graham,

107itf Sast Main Street.

SLY BBOTHBB8,B

Established 1841. 58th Year

The NeW Review.

Cunningham. llenfcel Cunningham Sole Proprietors.

A. B. CRXXWCBA*,!

EDLTO

E. A. CCSSISGIIAM,/

TALT0RS-

E-TIEXKEL

Payable in Advance. Samplu copies fra?.

THE .MOKXING REVIEW. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year 15.00 Sii months 2 30 Three months 1.85 Per week, oy carrier or mail 10

UMiON

1899 APRIL, 1899

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

No matter what differences of opinion seem to exist among different democratic leaders, they all fall back upon the principles enunciated by Jefferson. Many times the party has been divided upon some particular but passing issue, only to unite again upon the immortal precepts which lie at the very foundation of popular government. Democracy, like a mighty stream flowns on and on, too great to sink into quick sands, of political disputes, too mighty to be lost in the sea of oblivion. It has run over shoals and shallows of doubt and its flow has been disturbed by the rocks of dissensious but always the main current has kept the even tenor of its way, undisturbed by froth aiid foam, and jutting crags because its channel was fixed in a course unyielding as adamant. Time servere and demagogues have sought toguid its counsels, and have wrought it

1" ?,lJn

At I

IUWJ

f'P P°l

fllsPutes'

i-'XUi&jCllI v* LA lost in the sea of oblivion. It has run

400

GOVERNOR

DIRECTIONS

W for using

CREAM BALM

Applva particle of the balm directly into the nostrils. Aftoti moment draw a

Ogh the noee. '-three times a

da^". after meals Tyeferred, 4nd be. 0re retlrtnf:1-

ELY'S BEAM BALM open* and cleanses the Nasal

»ER

Passages, AltUi&hfotiaA Itfflamttdtkftl' Steals the aorss, protects the membrane from oolds, taMomi tiie senses of taste and smell, TLC iWtobjtt *nd-*!res rtsvtf s.1 CMS. Price 80 cents at Dragflstsor by maiL

Pingree is still after the

trusts, and combines. He is very much in earnest, and his arguments are effective. This is one of the questions which is viewed by many people from the stand-point that is occupied by the Michigan governor. He views New Jersey in the light of .a. sort of Mother of Trusts, because the majority are there formed under her liberal laws. He gently suggests that it might not be a baci thing if she should secede from the Union and take the trusts withJbar. T.

I'M

'l|

Warren St.,New

York.

call attention to an article'in

"the next colnmn f^om the pen of one of our distinguished citizeps which will bear a careful reading for several reasons. We ask' for it a careful and considerate reading.

DB. J. CrxiibjG

Buslness Manager.

TTHE WEEKL'Y^REVIEW

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One year fl.OU Six months so Three months

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 ^20 21 22 23 24 25: 26 27 28 29 30

OUR SERIAL STORY.

call the atteniion of our read

ers this morning to our serial story I private life so stainless, with perentitled -The Golden Calf which I s?nafl character

begins this issue. It will be added ^th

know wheu it will stop. We can stand misrepresentations and falsehood when we think it accidental but when it is malicious and mean' done 011 puqxsse. and is persistent and aggravated, we will restnt it. at last, after giving time for repentance. We ask a careful reading of this serial by every Democrat. We are attacking no one. We do not desire to be considered in that attitude, but simply showing up the inconsistencies of certain braggadocios who are living on deception.

SMITH,

of the Ta

bernacle Presbyterian church in Indianapolis, whose theories as reported for the solution of the race problem in America by the intermarriage of the races, caused much comment, states that he was uot correctly reported. He meant after the lapse of four or five centuries, when the colored race had been subjected to the best influences and socially, morally and intellectually, become the peer of any race then that solution is possible. He spoke of it only as a possibility and not as a sure remedy to tie applied immediately. He says that the latter idea is extremely distasteful to him and so far from advocating it he would be very much]opposed. He thinks the problem will solve itself in the course of the elevation of the races. All this does not commit the Dr. to a verv

discussed and inasmuch as it is dis-

tasteful to the great majority of both races, there is no immediate danger of the experiment being tried. Four or five centuries is quite soon enough.

Carter Harrison's speech at the Jefferson lanquet in Milwaukee he gave utterance to the following sentiment that will receive the hearty endorsement of every true Democrat:

A STALWART DEMOCRAT.

"Stalwart young Democracy need not look for an incentive. The example is set for it in the person of our national leader. Two years ago the party made its fight under a leader

above suspicion. He who seeks public office for private gain is a traitor to everything for which Democracy stands, and for him there should be no place within the party ranks. It should be the duty of every true Democrat to scourge him from the temple of the party faith.''

THE

injury, but they ha\e been crushed privilege. At the same time he is not in turn, and the party of the people

still remains. Upon the lines laid to the will of the majority. In no down by Jefferson the party must other way can the principles of popught its battli.-. Its hope of lar government be carried out. T11 conperpetuity is fixed in these, elusion the Enquirer says that a vote

popular government is to for Bryan in 1896 was the best test of ever pro\ a success, it must do so a man's Democracv. upon the principle of the equality of vermeil, and the dealing out equal and

,e,xact Just,ce to every individual. Any

1 have several oi the best and. departure from that means not most reliable agencics. Farm and ular soverigntv, but soinpthin^ else town property risks written in relia. Many alluring promises may be made, and seductive suggestions of governmental good, but this alone must serve the Democratic party as a watchword. High sounding words will not serve the purpose, but promises must be kept. So long as that is done the life of the Democratic party is assured. When dies Democracy, then dies the hope of the success of popular government.

editor of the Cincinnati En

quirer in answer to some questions by a correspondent signing himself Broad Guage, as to who is a Democrat, makes some very pertinent remarks. Among other things he says

sanus. 01 that it is his opinion that the prime,

mighty to be original test of Democracv is in fidel-

ity

OVftr shnata nnrl oVioH/-\n-e -\r •-.

to the Republic as against mou-

archical forms. More specifically a Democrat is one who adhering to the broad, general principles of Democracy, and exercising all his right of free thought and free speech, yet is willing to concede to the majority of his party the right to prescribe the policy to be followed by that party, A Democrat lielieves in individual freedom, and chooses to exercise that I

good Democrat who docs not vield

THE

one hundred and twelft

versarv of the

birth of

Websters, the Clays, the Lincolns and the Grants. They were men of whom any nation might well be proud, not infallible, but strong in honest conviction, even if sometimes in error. In honoring them, we do honor to our country. The debt we owe is great: the measure of praise we may accord is small. .• cv

THE

Raleigh and her crew were

welcomed home with genuine American enthusiasm, such as should be accorded to the vessel fand men who fired the first shot at Manila. A solid creature is he whose blood does not stir and heart leap at the coming of the doers of such gallant deeds, and give them fitting welcome. All honor to those who so gloriously bore their part in that day of history making in Manila bay.

THE assertion of a German correspondent that the first intimation given the inhabitants of Apia of an intention to bombard the city, was the falling of shells, is calculated to create considerable prejudice against the British and Americans. The truth of the assertion may le very reasonably questioned, because of its utter inconsistence with the general character of naval officers of those two nations, yet, sufficient credence may be gained among Germans to add greatly to the feeling of irritation now existing. It would be hard indeed to make Americans lelievethat it is true.

GOOD

definite policv, and gives the

widest room for speculation. The in-

termarriage theory has been much

many Republican editors

are greatly exercised because Bryan talks so much. They say he will kill

himself at that. If so why do they want to stop the man? If he chooses

method of political suicide why

should the

readJ

as must

lent.

THE

blameless, the peo-

... ,, 1 pie followed him. and follow him still

such the

to from day to day. and we do not played in the paladins of old. "Ours is the party of the people. Unless we serve the people honestly and

crusaders dis-

means anything it means the honest

Republican editor weep?

sympathy is as astonishing

be gratifying to the recip-

Ohio crop of gubernatorial

candidates is a growing one. It will soon be one candidate to every six privates, after the manner of the Cuban army. Who is the man that sowed the dragon's teeth in the fertile political soil of Ohio? When he walks into the field .then what?

ThE net of the l?»w is drawing apparently closer to Senator Quay. The loophole through which his escape is to be made is not yet visible. What the Senator's opinion of the law may lie is not in evidence. It probably is not flattering.

Call Them by Their Right Names.

Give a highwayman the dress and

we are faithless to our 'trust! aPP^rance of a gentleman, persuasiverequires us to strike the first

fairly Duty blow at corruption within our own party ranks. Let the word go forth. the Democracy will not tolerate a man, no matter how profuse his pro fessed devotion to the party creed, who does not place his obligation to adopted, and it will be clothed with the public above any and every per- powers for evil such as it never ^ouM sonal consideration. If Democracy

have

speech and a courteous deand he will work a ten-fold

uess in meauor, havoc.

Give a vile policy an innocentj name and let that name be generallv

acquired otherwise.

service of the people. No man can be a Democrat whose integritv is not careless in adopting the nomenclature

The Democratic press has been too

of the Republication party. It should never speak of the tax imposed to keep out competition in the sales of manufactured articles other than as the "Tariff Tax." It is very well known that high protective tariff was instituted by the Republican party for a two-fold purpose—to enrich the manufacturer.and tocreate a powerful and active support for the party in the persons of those beneficiaries. The party has dubbed this iniquity "Protection, proclaims it the special guardian of labor, and the Democratic press, though devoting columns to the demonstration of the fraudulence of this title, nevertheless, continues to use it, without even quotation marks.

Drop it! Call it what it reallv is— Tariff-Tax.

Another spawn of iniquity, clothed with powi.-r and sent out to destroy bv the Republican party, is the Gold Trust—that apocalyptic monstrosity that looks like a lamb, yet has the voice of a Iragon of the pit. We all know the affectionate and endearing names given it by the Republican party—"honest money," "sound money," "the best in the world," etc. The Democratic press has. in some instances, repeated the first two names a single mark to denote a repudiation of these terms, and almost invariably it speaks almost respectfully of the gold standard when it knows full well that it never was made

NVjthout

anm-

Henry Clay

P^P" was appropriately celebratad in the public institutions of Kentucky. So should ever be kept green the memory of the man who "would rather be right than President.'' The sentiment is worthy of an immortal memory, and all Americans can afford to do honor to the name of the man who gave them utterance. It is well to keep fresh in mind the great names in our history,—the WTashingtons, the Jeffersons, the Adamses, the Jacksons, the

THE

standard at all. save by a

fraud which puts the stampof illegality upon the act.

That the so-called gold standard is a gold trust, whose direct beneficiaries may be counted upon the fingers of one hand, requires no argument to substantiate. It is true it has not been compelled to go to that home of the trusts, New Jersey, to get itself incorporated, and to put itself under the protection of law, but this is because it has no need of such protection it is more powerful than the law, the state and the nation—nay, this octopus holds all nations in the clasp of its tentacles, and cares not how they writhe and strike to get loose.

Call it always what it is— the "Gold Trust," and when the trusts are enumerated, if the presscan spare sufficient space, Dut it at the head of the list,

and in big caps, displayed to indicate its relation to the others. "Expansion" is another term coined by its friends to hide the iniquity of the thing that it represents. It is the highest absurdity to apply a term so comprehensive to an act having such tenuity, and is wicked to impart such innocency to a thing so monstrous. The Democratic press makes itself a partaker in the crimes, by neglecting to characterize the thing as

DR. MILES'

New Special Treatment

CURES THOUSANDS OF CASES CALLED INCURABLE A COURSE OF TREAT

MENT SENT FREE.

This eenerous ofifar will unable thousands of sufferers from lingering diseases of the heart, liver, stomach, brain and nerves to test this remarkable new treatment ffee of charge. Write at once.

NEW

TREATMENT

Dr. Miles has had twen'y-four years' experience and is well and favorablyknown throughout the country. He has an able and extensive corps of "assistants and investigators in his laboratories. He has patieLts in every State, Territory, Canada and Mexico. He cordially invites the afflicted to write to him. Address DK. FRANKLIN MILES, 13th Hoor, Masonic Temple, Chicago.

it should lie. It is conquest, as ruthless and barbarous as that by which the robber Duke of Normandv overran the Saxon farmers, spoiled and enslaved them—only there was this difference. The Saxon opposed indeed tarsret of bull hide toshield of iron, leather coat to coat of mail, unarmored men on foot to armored men on horseback, yet otherwise they were upon terms of equality—there were bows against bows, spears against spears, and sword against sword. So William's conquest has some title to consideration as warfare. But this swapping of one or two white men for two or three hundred yellow men whose nakedness cannot be covered by the details of maneuvers of troops or the exploiting of the hardships of heat, fatigue, the difficult passage of rivers etc. Why, if our troops had been merely practicing field maneuvers, with occasional sham battles, the casualties would have been as great as those entailed upon them by the "war" with the Philippino.

Did Spain have any title to the land and the people, such as a republic ought to recognize? Title hv conquest, title by compulsion, may be suffered in other nations but such titl« cannot be recognized by signature, with the hand and seal of a republic like ours without a violation of the most vital principle of our government.

The republican party, in the past has left no change uurung when holding forth upon the subject of the sacred rights of theindividual regardless of "race, color, or previous condition of servitude." But in the treaty with Spain its highest representatives deliberately bought 7,000,01)0 human beings and all their holdings, and now, because tnese unhappy people will not acquiesce in this "league with death and covenant with hell" (see old republican speeches,) they are directing their slaughter, and the desolation of their once peaceful homes. They are hurrying the job too, in order that before 11)00 nature may have time to cover up the blackened ruins, wash out the bloodstains, and level the grave mounds of a people who never before had cause to hate us with a deep, undying hatred

Drop "Expansion:" Call it con quest or Extermination.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OT TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. IJ

S^TL

FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Stste aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everp case of Cotarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRHJCURE. FRANK

CHEKKY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December A. D. 1889. A. W.GLEASON,

Notary Public.

Hall Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acis directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the the system. Send for testimonials, free.

CHENEY A OoH Toledo, O.

b£ dr°tf&kt8,

«5 cents.

Hall Family FllU

are the best

See Voris & Stilwell for all kinds insurance.

"dUX11 REVIVO

utDsy. \py

e?ect8

RESTORES VITALITY.

Made a

Man

,w,Bv'W

of Me.

THE GREAT 80th bay.

fxOsUJJ OJbf. TITI/T I -yy produces the above results In 30 dam. itw. powerfully and quickly.

Cures when all others

fSt

toung men will regain their lort manhood ITIATM men -will recover their youthful Tigor by REVIVO. It qnickly and surely restores NermS nesa, Loet Vitality, Im potency. Nightly BnissuSt oost Power, FalUng Memory, Wasting Diseases u3

sell-abuse or excess and indiscreiS?

which unfits one for study, business or marriaae fi not only cures by starting at the seat of disease tint is great nerve tonic and

blood

builder, brim*

lng back the pink glow to paic cheeks andr? storing the Are

youth, ft wards off Jnsialtj

tlve Written guarantee to care "or"i»fu2i the money. Circular free. Address

BDIAL MEDICUE CO.,269 Dearborn St., CHICAGO,Ht For Sale by Moffett & Morgat Nye &

Booe.

Big Four Route.

TRAIK8 AT CRAWPORDSVIU.B."i

HIG FOCR.

IA8T. s8T

8 53 a. bally (except Sunday) 15 p. ra Daily.. 2:W .mn 18:37 a. ra Dally 5

115p.m.

..DallyfexeeptSLinliy) ....visa, a

W. J. FI.oOD. Agent.

oJj Qw i*wtu pAHwsv \[$

1 1

ro CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY And the North.

LOUISVILLE AND THE SOUTH

The Only Line lo the Famous Health Resorts,

WEST BADEN

X" -AND—

French Lick Springs,

"The Carlsbad America."

Time Card in EBect .luly 1st, 96.

S0UTI1 BOUND.

^o. 3 1*40 a. m, 5 1:15 p. m. Local Freight 8:45 a. m.

NORTH BOt'ND.

No. 4 2:13 a. No. 6 1:15p.m, Local Freight 8:05 p. m,

E L.. A. Claifc, Agt.. Crawfordsville.

-THB-

LINE.

KORTH EOCND.—DAILT

BXCKPTSBNDAY

So. 6, St eaccoinmodatlon ,, 9-17 a

No. S, Soutn Bead

a.»mmodatioa

C.&W.M forMlchlgan points.

6:18 p.m

80DTH BODKD. DAILT EXCKPT SUKDAT. No. il, St. X.o 11s Mall 9:25a. cu No. 3, *erre Haute Mail 4 :43 p. Good conne.-r o' made at Terre Haute for the South and S uth-west. Trains run through 8t.-Joseph, Mich., making good connection wit!

J. C. Ht'TCHlNSOX. Agent.

JOE TAYLOR'S

SEED STORE

Is now located in Music Hall block, three doors south of postolfice, where you will find an up-to-date

Seed Store.

SEED SWEET POTATOES SWEET PEAS. Onion Seed Setts, Garden and Flower Seeds.

All the well known varieties of Sweet and Irish Potatoes in stock. Also all varieties of OnioD Setts and Seed. A Tube *Rose or Gladiolus bulb given with each 2T5 centt worth of seed in small papers or every 50c worth in pouniie. pints anil quarts, «leo on each $1 worth of patatoes.

Chleheaicrti Enfliih I.AiBODd Brand.

PENNYROYAL PILLS

Only Geatlne. A

*«rc, rciUbU.

LAO'C* UI

fL\

'ugSist tar ChtckciJtr'M English JUa-JSFKA 9ndBrand la Red and Gold, ineullicvwy set, teaied irltfc bloe

ribbon.

Take Vy

Other. Refute dangerou* mbttiiu* tioru and imitations.

At Drngfisft. or

la ttampa for p*rtkml»ni, lestimooUU

Belief for Ladle*,"

Utter,

br retort

MalL 10.000 TefftlmootftU. &amt

m,.# CfcfichcM-erCheule&lCo.,MadisonKqu*re>i

Dructiiu. FhiladfetPfr

W. Q. SWANK,

.'.PHYSICIAN and SURGEON

Office Hours: Sunday—8:00 to 9:30 a. m., 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Office, 117)4 North Washington St. ^es* idence 209 High street. Phone 109. .5

PENNYBOYAf.

Write

*0^'

leas In many oases bu EG VrTIAN TANSY TAHLKJS hare never failed. I'owertai but harmless regulator. suits Immediate and lutelj|1&S5»ln. $1 per boy vCRl5C-CS|

TABI.KT8 win

nt irrafjjlSrltiee and worniM. ttpor box. Sample iw--v- ilwanufe Jot regarding My

female trouble and our physicians will fully gre adrioe free. Correspondence oon»dential. SgypHan Chemical Co., Cl«rel»nS, u-