Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 May 1899 — Page 10
just cough
Not worth paying attention to, you say. Perhaps you have had it" for weeks.
It's annoying because you have a constant desire to cough. It annoys you also because you remember that weak lungs is a family failing.
At first it is a slight cough. At last it is a hemorrhage. At first it is easy to cure. At last, extremely difficult.
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
quickly conquers your little backing cough. Jl There is no doubt about the cure now. Doubt comes from neglect.
For over half a century Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been curing colds and coughs and preventing consumption. It cures Consumption also if taken in time.
Keep one of. DP. Agep's Cberrs Pectoral Plasters over gov lings l(
QM
cough.
Shall we send you a (took on this subject, free?
Our Mmdfoal Department, It you hive any complaint whatever and desire the best medical advice yon can possibly obtain, write the doctor freely. Ymi will receive a prompt reply, without cost.
Address. DR. J. C. AYER,
Loweli, Mann.
CORRESPONDENCE.
BROWNS VALLEY.
Mrs Mary Davis is on the sick list. Miss Winnie Davis ie on the sick lisk this week
Miss Cora Moody of WaveVand' visitited relatives here this week. Please remember the commencement exercises here on Friday night.
The horse show at Ruseellville will be on Thursday the 25th instead of the 20 th.
Children's day wiil be observed here at the Baptist church on Sunday evening June 11th.
C'lay and Cora (JarringUm and Dora HartmaD went to Crawfordsville last "Tuesday on business.
Rev. S. K. Fuson of Rockville will deliver the memorial sermon here at the Baptist church on Sunday the 28th. All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Brown preached two very interesting sermons here on Monday and Tuesday night to a large audience' with one addition to the church, Mr. Clarence Carrington.
Memorial and Decoration days have usually been observed at Waveland, but toy the request of the people the exercises will be held here in the Baptist church this year on Sunday the 28th. Rev. S. K. uson will deliver the memorial sermon and on Tuesday the 30th the Decoration day addrese will be given by I Dwiggins of Crawfordsville. Services will not commence until 10o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend and bring baskets well filled 60 there will be plenty of dinner at church.
NEW RICHMOND.
John Shanklin, of Linden, Monday.
sylvania, last Friday night. His niece, Mies Hattie Swift, returned with him.
Jere Vincent residing north of here died Saturday, His funeral was conducted from the M. E. church, Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment in the New Richmond cemetsry.
JAMESTOWN.
here
1.
Our bat-d is to have uniform near future. Ora Holden and family visited in Melott Sunday.
John and Clyde McCardle wei'e at Lafayette Sunday. The farmers are busy putting out their tomato plants.
Two meat shops in town and not a pork steak to be had. Our band has the contract for furnishing the music for the Linden horse Show.
Dolf Shurr and family, of Waynetown, spent Sunday with his son, Wm. and family.
Tom and Garrett Bastion were called to Peoria, 111., Saturday by the death 'of their brother, Wm.
James Kincaid, J., John Shelby, F. M. Perkins and others took in the Chicago excursion Sunday.
4,Kid"Plunfeett
is now running the
saloon on his own hook, having taken possession last Thursday. The canning company had their smokestacks paltfted this ftfeek. Elmer Harriman, assisted.by his brother, Wm. iid the 'work/ *j. visit with his mother in Peon.
t-
SI:
Btock
visit
Miss Daisy Bly, of Plaintifcld, is ing here. G. U. Roberts shipped a car load hogs Thursday.
of
The G. A. R. Post here will decorate at Mas this year. Thomas Stockton and wife were in Lebanon Monday.
Joe Harvey has moved his feed store across the street. A.J S. Clements, of Crawfordsville was here Tuesday,
The editor of the Press expects to go to the springs soon.
S. H. Corbin moved his shoe shop to North Salem Monday. A daughter was born to Ed. Hendricks and wife Monday.
C. E. Young and John Billing were in Pittsboro, Wednesday.
Mrs. Eva Trotter and son, Fred, are visiting relatives at Colfax.
Rev. H. H. Dunlavy and daughter went to West Baden last week. "No more
to run at large in
Jamestown" says Marshal Wyatt.
Street work begun this week. West, main street will be cut down some,
Roy Moore and Geo. Zimmerman, of North riaiem, were in town Monday.
W, C. Jaques of Lebanon, was here Thursday looking after the wool clip.
Miss Desse Orear spent last Sunday with Miss Maud Martin, of Irvington.
Prof. II. II. Waters, of North Salem, starts well with his singing class here. Jesse Myers and Carrie Pittinger 6pent Sunday with her parents of Advance.
I. N. Emmert has taken John Leavett north of town aB a partner in his poultry business.
George W. Day, of Portland, Ore., came last week to spend the eummer with Wm. Dickson.
Corbin & Henry are having the logs they purchased in this vicinity hauled to Crawfordsville by teams.
Jim Best came home last Tuesday from his service weighing mail between ljoganeport and South Bend.
BARNARD.
Merrit Blayder is on the sick list. John Bse is visiting his son in Greencastle.
John Cox and family visited here Sunday. John Wilson sports a new horseless carriage.^
J. L. Wright fenced for B. F. Wilson last week.
John Wilson was in Boone county Wednesday.
There was no church services here last Sunday.
Henry Wilson is building a new summer kitchen.
is staying with her
Wintie Cox brother, Jeff.
Fred Brady has moved into the Jess Eggers property.
Georgia Simmons is teaching a summer school here.
Joe Clay of Indianapolis was put to see his farm Saturday
Sister Runyan will conduct services at the Baptist church next Sunday.
John Wilson has bought 40 or 0 leet more of sycamore timber and will have it sawed at Stevenson's saw mill.
The Baptist and Christian bunday schools are preparing to have a union children's day, but tne exact date we cannot give.
An earthquake was felt here quite perceptible about 7 o'clock Saturday evening. Dishpp, door and other small articles lattled ut the house?.
I for one up^-nur- 11 i«li*n mating 'r--v'ordsviile mis summui .M teed in lUe Waynetown corresponded.c of a few weeks ago. It would be benefical to us all to get acquainted and to meet the "devil."
The manner in which some North Salem young men behaved here Sundaynight at church is not altogether approved by our citizjns and we would not have entertained an idea of such had it not come under our senses of perception. Wa hope these lads of Athens will not do so again and especially the editor which w« understand was inclusive.
HERE AND THERE.
Frank Wren went to Chicago Sunday.
Remember the Roachdale horse show May 27. Benton Hester was in Crawfordsville, Saturday,
David Long, of Monon crossing, is slowly recovering.
Carl Scott was at Ladoga Sunday in bis high-Water buggy. The three sons of Ohas. Bratton are sick with the measles. 'lift* Ethel IiOOp, of IbM, ia very with spotted fever,
Joe Loveless ie working for George Coyner, near Clark's Hill.
Frabk Linn and wife took dinner with Pierce Retinger Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Christian church at Whitesville Sunday.
Jasper Foust sold a span of horses last week to a man in New Ross for ?27j.
The commencement oxercises of the Ladoga schools will beheld Wednesday, May 24.
Quite a number took advantage of the £1.00 excursion to Chicago fcunday from Ladoga.
Arch Martin, jr., of Crawfordsville. called on his uncle Arch Martin, at Linnsburg, Sunday.
Dr. Peacojk. of Ladoga, i3 in your town Suniiay. PatBy didn't you know it or wtre you jealous?
What has become of Patsy, the Whitesville scribe. When I started you quit. Are jou out of water or what ails you?
Joseph Wins»ert and wife, John and wife, and James Randel and family called on Mrs. Jacob Wingert, of Whitesville. Sunday.
A. L. Byers was in Crawfordsville Monday. He went after a 3(5 inch gun for super\isor Martin, who is surely fixing for Commissioner Harding.
The local union met at the M. E. church at Ladoga, Sunday evening. The leader was Walter Strickler. A special programme had been a ranged and a full attendance of the members were present.
The graduating exercises of the schools ot Brown township will take place at Brown's Valley on May 19. Prof. Louis Rettger, of Terre Haute, will deliver the address and the music will be furnished by Montani Bros., orchestra of Indianapolis. An admission fee of ten cents will be charged to help defray the expenses.
Graduation exercises lor Union tp„ and other places have beeu secured. Whitesville Christian church, Friday,' June 9 Smartsburg, June 15 New Market, June 16 Liberty church, June 19: Balhinch, Juuc 23. All persons are invited to attend the Whitesville exercises and are requested to bring plenty of water with them as our town is so dry the microbes are dying for the want of water.
As Others See It.
The Crawfordsville REVIEW is playing smash with the Argus News of that place on its political record. According to the REVIEW the Argus News claims to be "the only 16 to 1 Democratic paper" in that county,and the REVIEW takes issue with them and proceeds to show them up in their true light, quoting editorials published in the Argus News during 1895 and 1896. The editorials quoted prove that at that time the Argus News was one of the rankest gold Democrat papers. These articles consist of that vile, nonsensical rot which appeared in all Republican and gold Democrat papers in the time of the last Presidental campaign. It is evident that the Argus News has reformed, as it is now trying to pose as a free silver paper.—Brazil Miner.
Still Cias.
The experimental gas well drilled at Kokomo to test the theory that gas fields could be worked over after a period of rest, on first drilling, proved a failure. It was generally concluded that the field was completely exhausted and so reported over the state. On going some thirty feet deeper, however, gas was found, and the well is now flowing a half million feet daily. Other wells will be drilled at once. This is good news certainly, aud if the flow is continuous proper steps should be taken
i-tstes
fc.-
its fonser-
vation. In many fields jil i-, found below the Trenton rock and profitablv wnr!.t afn-r 'idii ted.
gas is CO
Daughters of Tabor.
Rev. Benj. Farrell, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary Bybee organized last night at the Booker T. Washington club rooms, a lodge of the Daughters of the Tabernacle. There weretwentythree neophites taken through the various veils amid sounding timbrels. The patter of the goat's hoofs were heard to a late hour in consequence of the institution of the lodge. The initiatory ceremonies worried the colored gentlemen considerably and they strained their ears at the front door to hear every sound. As they were denied admission their curiosity was greatly aroused.
A New Candidate.
3
The Wingate Standard made its initial appearance yesterday. It is a six column folio, and is owned by H. S. Shaffer of the Clark'B Hill News. It does not claim to come to fill a •'long felt want" but to "meet a popular demand." Shaffer's ventures1 are all doing well, and we hope to see the new paper succeed.
THE GOLDEN CALF
EDITORIALS YELLOW TIMED—RETURN AFTER MANY DAYS TO PLABUE THEIR INVENTOR.
THE CALF'S BAWL IN 1895 AND '96.
"The Only 12-Page 16 to I Democratic Paper in The County"—Is The Change From The Heart, or Something Else? Guess.
Lelow will follow from day to day ohoice extracts from editorials ^on the money ijuestion taken from the Argus-News during 1805-1800. It now lays claim to being the "only 16 to democratic paper'' in the county. Is the claim true in the face of these editorials, or is it playing the hypocrite?" The representatives of that publication have been industriously circulating through the county for the past three months with the knowledge and consent of tbe proprietor, that the proprietors of THE REVIEW are outspoken, gold democrats, and to much lying has become a weariness to the flesh." We propose to now show up who is the "gold bug" or the hypocrite. Call it whatever you like.
These extracts are taken from the Argus News tiles in the Recorder's Ollico, where anyone can see them.
CHOICE EXTRACTS FKOX ARGUS NEWS EDITORIAL?.'
What the people want is a silver dollar that is worth 100 cents. A 10 to 1 dollar is not an 100-cent dollar.—Argus News, May 23.189G.
The moment free coinage becomes likely, that moment the men who own gold will begin to grow richer and the poor poorer. Free coinage of silver will bu a death blow to the laboring man—Argus News, May 23,1896.
lhe Argus News believes that free and unlimited coinage of silver at a ratio of 1G to 1, would result in a depreciated and debased currency, in silver roonouietalism which would bring on a panic the like of which this country has never drained Argua News, .May 9, l«rJG. fin reply to several questions asked by O. w. Paul. ..
Besides the hum.offmachinen the yawp of old Joe Cheadle ia heard in the land.—Argus News, June 2'2, 180o.
rjQemies of Cheadle are trying to get up a joint discussion for him with Bynum. If they do Bynum will have to bemuzzled or he'll eat Cheadle up, •A-hiekers and all.—Argus News, July 20, 1895.
Montgomery county farmers believe in sound money. They are low tariff men and could not consistently vote for a low taritf, and then favor a law that would allow the protected manufacturer the privilege of paying his hands in 50cent dollars, while he sold his product for 100-cent dollars and which would allow silver mine owners to coin silver dollais in which there were only 50 cents worth of silver. Montgomery county fanners are too smart to be caughtsup purticg any such measure.—Argus-News, May 2, 1896.
The gold bond synaicate is doing exactly what it promised. It is keeping the «old reserve intact—Argus-News, August 31,1895.
The Argus News is for international bimetalism. Will the Jouanal please observe?—Argus News July 6,1895. [N. B.~ Will the Democrats of this county "please observe" that this plank upon which the A. N. elected to stand, and calls the attention of the Journal tu as its political creed, is the very financial plank of the Republican platform on a mch McKinley was elected President?—"The only 16 to 1 Democratic paper IU the county.'*—ED. REVIEW.]
This government has always paid its obligations in gold, and it can and will continue to do so.—Argus News, Feb. 23,1895.
Free coinage of silver would mean no higher wages for the laborer, but a dolHr that would have half of its present purchasing power. Would that help th.i hbormg man? llardly.—Argus News June 1,1895.
A free silver party will simply mean addition to the populist party recruited from the ranks of the two old parties.—Argus News March 2nd, 1895.
The free silver question was sprung by the silver mine owners just a year too soon.—Argus News June 29,1895.
ON SATURDAY THE DEMOCRATS OF THIS COUNTY HOLD THEIR COUNTY CONVENTION. MEN WHO VOCE FOR 16 TO 1 RESOLUTION WILL LIVE TO REGRET IT. THE DEMOCRAT 1C PARTY CANNOT AFFORD TO MAKE THE MISTAKE OF ADOPTING ANY 16 TO 1 RESOLUTION. BETTER ADOPT NO RESOLUTION AT ALL ON THE SUBJECT THAN DO TUAT.-Argus News, May 23, 1896.
Free silverites are repudiating President Cleveland. Mr. Cleveland has often been repudiated, but never hurt. The free silverites will make him a third term man yet in spite of his protests.—Argus News May 11, 1895.
1 he great majority of the Democratic papers are for sound money. So is tie mujority of the Democratic voters.—Argus News May 18, 1895.
The sou'h will be found solid for sound money, and with the sound money
of the north will easily elect the successor of President Cleveland.—Areus News May 11,1895.
The masses of the people of Indiana are for sound money. It makes no difference where Vorhees acd Turpie stand. If they are not for sound money they do not represent the masses of the people.—Argus Newe June 1, 1895.
AT THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION, SOUND MONEY RESOLUTIONS SHOULD BE PASSED WITHOUT A DOUBT. EVERY FRIEND OF SOUND MONEY SHOULD 13E ON HAND AND USE HIS INFLUENCE TO THIS END-Argus News, May 10,1S96.
Joe Cheadle is going ri«ht along talking about the financial situation as though there was one to talk about.—Argus News Oct. 5, '95.
Joe Cheadle, of Frankfort, is going over tho state making free silver speeches. Uo is now charging all our ills to its demonetization. Last year he made the atne speeches, except he blamed it all on the tariff reduction by the democratic party. On whom or what Joseph will put it next year it is a little early to predict.—Argus News Aug. 17, '95.
Mr. Olodfelter attacked Voorhees and Carlisle. lie has forgotten that Dan Voorhees ia as rabid a free-silverite as Turpie or Bland or Bryan. It is to be regretted that Mr. Clodfelter has been carried off his feet by the free silver craze. People who were at tirst dazzled by such books as Coin's Financial School are getting over it and reading the other side. They see the fallacy of fret- eilver, and the neceesity of holding firmly to sound money priDcit leB Argus News, August 3,1895.
The crime of 187.T' was committed in 1812 when Thomas Jefferson suspended the coinage of silver. Silver got several black eyes before 1873.— \reus News, June 22, 1895.
The nineteenth Illinois district is several thousand strong for the Democrats A free silver democrat was nominated in it for Congress, and a lot of free Mlver orators, Bryan among them, stumped the district for him and free tilver Last. Tuesday a eoun-i mon«y republican carried it by 3,001.— \rgus News, Nov'. 18 j. [TO HI: CONTINUED.!
WOOL WANTED
Yount, Russell Martin,
Firm as Aguinaldo.
John McCain, of Darlin'^tuU, is employed Finley P. Mount mid Johnston & Johnston as his attorneys in the slander suit brought againbt him by Miss Emily Cox. He denies in toto the charge that hesliuiditfodMiss Cox, and will put up the best fight possible.
WOOL DEALERS p-
Will purchase all the Wool offered thein ul the old stand of Yount & Co. Harter Block, East iliuu Street. Tli5 highest market price paid in cash. Tins is important to farmers.
BINDER TWINE!
6
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Piles in all farms and stages absolutely cured, often with little or no detention from business.
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"A Tlirl!llrtg XI(ht Ride."
Is the title ot very interesting ifluB trated story, which will be mailed free tipOn" receipt of 2 cents postage, by W. B. Koiekern, *22 Fifth avenue, Obioago, ill. I