Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 December 1889 — Page 2

"Like Magic,"

HE effect produced by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most caxe.s, immediately relieved by the use of tliis wonderful remedy.

"I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children have been subject."—Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous."— R. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can truly say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. "We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers."—C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.

For Colds and Coughs, take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BT

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 iix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

BUSLNKSS 1)11:1'«'T0RV.

rron,

MAXEDON & VANCLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEl.OHS.

Office above Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

JOHNSTON A .IUUNSTON,

A'iTOltN Y-AT-L.A W.

Prompt

1

Attention t'lven to coilcctirns

and settlement

fleet* lent estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDfNO.

w. E. mjan'iiiiET. IV. IISEVE8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

A TT O RN E YS- ,\T- AW.

And Notaries Public. Ornbnun iitx.-k.

GEO. W. PAUL. W. RRUNER.

PAUL & BRUNER

A ITOllN EYS-AT-liAW.

Omcc over Zack Mnhor.iov'8 hardware store.

HON u. w.

Office In Joel Mock.

JWUITTINGTON

BURK0RD & WIIITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS'-AT-LAW. Practicc in Monteomery and adjoining connties, and iu tbo Snprcme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law association!'and make collecttobs throughout the world. M(irtpivi»o» foreclosed. Eatatds promptly settled. Charges re tsonaole. Office over 123, East Main street, Crawlordsville, led.

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAYIOSON,

Attorncy-ftt-Law,

Crawlordeviile, Ind.

l„ j. cori'Ac H. n. WIIITX

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Notary Public.. Special Attention given to Practice In Bnpreme Court. Office—Rooms anct 4, Binford Block.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Saccexeors to Williams & Wilhlte, S. K. Cor. Main and Wanhington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Kirmeraare granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs off 100 or more nt any interest payment.

Real Efnte and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. Good notos cashed. Farms and eity property bought, Bold and exchangod.

MerlaM & Miller,

llfCWest Main 8troet, Crawfordsville, Ind.

GEO. W. STAFFORD

ATTOUJTBT-AT-LAW.

No. 105, oast Main street, over KUne & Graham's JewQiry store, Orawiordsvllle, Indiana.

HONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAfl

Abstracts of Title Furnisliec

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery connty land.

Houses aui Lots for Sale. SweOlHs [or Rest.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 12i E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Salamonle gas company granted use of highways in Blackford county, on agreement to farniah gas to farmers along route at Montpelier rate.

THE REVIEW.

XATJTSX BERRY-

1\ T. LUSE, Ealtor.

TKHMS OF STTBfcCttlPTIOH in the. county, $1 25 1 40

•ne yet.:

It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and preI vents the inroads of

Inquire at Office for Ailvcrti lag rntos.

Oneyear.outof tbe county a

Consumption in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral relieves coughing and induces »refreshing rest.

SATURDAY. DEC. 28. 185*9.

THE CUO IN VKKUIO r.

The verdict in the Cronin ca»o nt Chicago should have a salutary effect ou those foreigners in this country who are engaged h) any secret political work with the takiug of human life as an ultimatum, should such a tbiug be necessary. This country is not the place they are looking for to organize such schemes. There is no more reason for the existence of Clan-na-Gael secret society than there was for the Kuow Nothing, thirty or more years ago, or for the Auarcbists of to-day. All these societies are dangerous to a free government. Their deeds are dark and they seek to conceal them. By midnight work they seek to hide their evil deeds. Where the Clan-na-Gael can accomplish anything of particular importance against the English government by secret oaths, grips, pass wards, etc., is not apparent to the outgjde world. While the Clan may be alert and active it should remember that Johnny Bull and hie minions are not asleep. But this country is not a half way ground for either party to formulate schemes for assassinations, war or auy deeds of blood.

The sentence of life imprisonment, meted out to three of the assassins of Dr. Croniu, is probably as correct as could be bestowed. It should and will be a warning to all other hotheads of the organization, and impress upon them the fact that sound sense, moderation and justice are much more effective than assassination in aid lug their cause—the freedom of Ireland. The prompt execution of the At archists at Chicago, after a fair trial, had a very salutary effect on the Jacobins of that organization, and the same thing will be noticed hereafter with regard to the cranks and unthinking of the Clan-na-Gael society.

MOKE STRINGENT TIMES. The prediction is made in some quarter8 that after the first of the coming month more failures in business, bursting up of firms, clo lng of business houses, etc., will be announced than before for many years. The season thus far has been very unfavorable, for instance, to the clothing, boot and shoe, and coal business. Men in these Hues of trade all over the west have felt very seriously the depressing effects of trade, but, notwithstanding, they have monied obligations to meet, they have creditors tbat will want their money and will dr inand payment. These obligations fall due generally about the first of the year. Can they all meet them? That is the question that aggitates them about now. Another thing that has greatly injured business is the low prices for cattle, hogs, corn aud farm products generally. With the mortgages and other debts hanging over thgm, what are the farmers to do? Can they meet their obligations? Still another thing is the system of protection so strenuously upheld by Harrison and bis par-

It iB a fiue syjtem indeed for eastern manufacturers, but anything else for western farmers. In the meantime businesses good with the Jay Goulds, the Vanderbilts, the Carnngies aud the select few who fatten and flourish at the expense of all other portions of the country. We have had depressing times, dullness in trade, for the past year enough to sail any taste constructed that way, but after the 1st of January when so many business men are required to walk up and settle, tbe real simon pure dullness will set in.

GRANGER CO-OPEKAT1VJS STORES. The mercantile houses established in this country within the past few years by the Granger and Farmer's Alliance Associations, in which the managers are not allowed to sell anything above a certain prescribed per cent., have very generally failed, bursted, assigned. Three of this style of stores at Perryville, Ind., have failed within as many years. The reason is plain. They are conducted contrary to established business principles and managed by men who have little knowledge of commercial pursuits. No calculation IB made for losses sure to come, for competition always strong, and many other matters always arising. Goods of most kindB iu this country cannot be sold auy lower thau now with a profit. We have little faith or belief in the statement of any merchant who claims to sell at "cost." He can not do it and live. In almost all kinds of business there is close, fierce competition. There are guerillas in all lines of business, who may sell "at cost," but generally fail to pay those they owe for goods, and finally go under. The

Grangers were going to thoroughly revolutionize business systems in this country, and business men were to be taught much that they did not know, but after experments lasting for years, it is found that they know little about "store keeping" business, and failures innumerable resulted from their management. Co-operative stores are matters of the past.

WHO would suppose that this great govern' ment should place a tax on the slab that marks the last resting place of tbe silent dead? Nature provides man with granite and marble, and if you are not disposed to use the home grown article, you must pay a tax on a slab of it for a market. This is done, they say, to protect an infant Industry. Bibles, which con tain the comforting teachings of the Savior, are also taxed. Bible makers must be protected. It you want its comforting consolation in hours of distress, you must pay the tax. Wool which has grown freely on the sheep's back ever since Noah saved a couple of them in the ark, Is taxed. The sheep must be protected. The sheep growers must be paid for herding their flocks on the Texan plains. The people are able to be taxed that the flocks may not perish. But some ante-diluvian, who needs a monument more than he needs bibles or wool, says the tariff Is not a tax. What is it, then, and why do the wool growers sigh for more of it?

FROM the Bcorching some of the atUrneya here hare received within the past few months regarding some of their transactions in tbe profession, it would seem that Horace Greeley's advice to young men to go weit,

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

SHIXINU HIS FRANCHISE. (Communication.) That fellow, walking on the opposite side of the street, with such a slow step and downcast look, is one that sold his vote to the republican party, with the additional promise that be would have plenty of work, good wages, provisions would be law, and everything would he prosperous if Harrison and his friends get control of the government. You see, he begius to look a little seedy, and he mutters something to himself about being deceived and imposed upon, and the little he got for his vote to tide him over till the good time should come is gone starvation stares him in the face, he dreams of the county poor houso as the home of his wife and children whom he pities, but he does not look an honest man In the face. The good time is never coming, my dear sir, because the party had no policy that could benefit y«i\ You were like the Devil was, when he took the poor son of Mary up on a high mountain and showed him all the kingdoms of the world and offered to give them to him. Jesus looked him in the face a moment and said: "Get behind me you are lying you have notbirg you can give." But that fellow listened to the smooth republican promises, and now you see what he is getting for the shameful treachery of his honest convictions.

That fellow that walks just behind him did not get any money for bis vote, but he believed good wages, plenty of work, and high prices for farm products would make good times. He would hear nothing but these republican lies, and now what is he getting? He was a farmer on a rented farm. He was a soldier in tbe Union army. You see he has but one hand and is a little lame. He was told that the publican party would pension every soldier, and wrest the government from rebels and give all the offices to Union veterans. Ask him, how are the prices of farm produce, and how many wounded soldiers have slid in soft places? Does the G. A. R. stand as high DOW as it did before the election? Does farming pay now, these republican times? Do soldiers not see that they were being used as tools by a party tbat has no love for the soldier or tbe colored man? Just hear him open out. He sowed to the wind, noW'he reaps the whirlwind. TOM MOOBE.

THIS ruling of Judgo Hadley tbat the plaintiffs in the disbarment proceedings should pay their share of the costs in the case, and not tbe rounty, is eminently correct. The defense (Paul) pays his, why not tbe plaintiffs theirs? The cause is not a State case. The county has no interest in It. If the bar desires to purge it-elf of impmily ,'et it pay for the medicine that may produce the physic in other words, those that dance should pay for the music and not collect it from outside spectators. It may be that th's disbarment business will create a healthier state of conduct among several attorneys at this bar bereatter, tbat there will not be the suspicion and insinuation of unbecoming act'on

:n

the profession as has frequently

been heard heretofore. Whi'e this may be a ronsumation devoutly *0 be desired, yet the people should not be compelled to pay for bringing it about.

A convention of coal miners representing several western states, met at Indianapolis last week. Its object was to adapt some plan by which the interests of miners and mine labor ers could better be protected. In all contests between minors and operators in coal heretofore, the latter have almost alwuys triumphed. It is a one between labor and capitol in which the latter proves the strongest. Money seems to carry the day every time, and we see nothing from present indications that can possibly change this. Everybody is after the mighty dollar, and in the search for it reason, fair play and justice are all cast aside. The miners will simply have to accept the wages tbat tbe coal kings Bhall dictate, and if they refuse, they can quit work. This convention will not aid thorn in the least so far as increasing their wages is concerned.

REPUBLICAN court officials when they arrange a plan to protect a scoundrel leave nothing undone, and generally succeed to perfer tion in tbat line. The failure to arrest Dudley at Indianapolis when the brazen pimp was in that city some days ago, best illustrated this. Many men are doing time behind the prison walls for a less criminal offense than Dudley advised in his "blocks-of-five" letter last year, yet the Harrison tools make no effort to punish him, nor are they going to. Like the Kentuckian, arrested for crime, and who, by permission of the court, was permitted to whisper one sentence to each juryman, "it's a time for us kind of fellows to stand together." Dudley must have had the ears of all the officials who could have punished bim, and by that means is allowed bis freedom.

THE usual amouut of demagoguery that usual!y distinguishes most congressmen is already beginning to crop out in this session, Cheadle, the 9th district congressman, has introduced a bill for the erection of a costly government building at Lafayette, while Bynum has introduced a biH asking for the construction of a government building in Indianapolis costing $1,000,000. Of course, these cities have just about as much use for such extravagant affairs as a wagon has for a fifth wheel, but then these congressmen hope to make themselves that much more "solid'- with their constituents. We can assure Congressman Brookshire that his constituents will think fully as much of biin if he avoid such humbuggery for any city in the 8th district.

AFTER THIS TAX DODGERS. On last Tuesday the commissioner* of Carroll county employed M. A. Byan, Joseph A. Sims and L. B. Sims to hunt up and place on the tax duplicate money, property, mortgages, etc., that have not been listed (or taxation. Under the terms of the contract, the attorneys employed are to secure 25 per cent of all taxes collected on property subject to taxation, and are to bear ail expenses necessitated in hunting up and ferreting out delinquents.

It is understood that Carroll, county has some very wealthy men who have been paying very little tax.

A prize fight between a bruiser living here and a Lafayette star Is quietly being talked of to take place to-morrow morning somewhere between here and that city. Of course the officers will know nothing of this until it is over, and the principals have had time to vamoose.

KILRAIN, the prize fighter, has been fined $200 and sentenced to sixty days jail confinement for his mill in Mississippi last July. Very

would do for some more advanced in years to I light sentence, and indicates that the MIBSISfollow. It is quite evident that some of them sipplans do not look upoi such brutal exhiblhave outlived their usefulness here, at least I tions as been supposed,

A HAN named Ensley, from the Northern part of the State, has been appointed pension agent for the district of Indiana to succeed Zollinger. The office is worth $4,000 per year and is the last "fat" position to be filled by the appointment of the administration in this part of the State. There were several hungry republican applicants for the place, ana1 there is much dissatisfaction among the frieidB of the fellows who failed to get there.

As the census of this country is to be takeu this year, there are an unusual number of lazy office seekers on the look out for positions in tbat department. The machinery as used in this country for the census business, if like that of 1880, is expensive, entirely too much so for the benefit derived, and seems intended mostly to give a lot of useless creatures a chance to dr«w money from the government treasury.

A LAW in this and other

States by which nine

men out of a jury of twelve can make up a verdict would certainly be correct. It would render useless the bull-headedness of one or two men almost always to be found on juries, who, through self-conceit or for the purpose of making 92 or more, take pleasure in "hanging" or delaying the others of the jury in arriving at a verdict.

Take one—a box of EsterDrook'a popular steel pens when at the stationers. The price will be found very reasonable.

A vessel has been built at Belfast, Ireland, 582 feet long.

The special quality of Ayre's hair vigor is tbat it restores the natural growth, color, aud texture of the hair. It vitalizes the roots and folicles, removes dradruff. and heals itching humors in the scalp. In this respect, it surpasses all similar preparations.

The Sunday closiug movement in Baltimore is causing considerable excitement

T* Consumer* of ir. Price's Powder. Strong efforts are bom? made by various biking powder firmB whose goods contain alum and ammonia to discredit the good work being done by theFt ice Baking Powder Company in exposing these adulterations by tests.

One firm especially warns the public against seeing the simple test used for tbat purpose, saying tbat it is dishonest, false, etc.

The following is tbe test: Mix in a tin cup two heaping teaspoonfuls of the powder with three teaspoonful of cold water, place it over a fire, stirring constantly, allow it to boil thoroughly, or, until the g»9 escapes freely then smell if adulterated, the odor of ammonia will be plainly perceived. The presence of ammonia will be plainly perceived. Tbe presence of ammonia in most cases indicates tbat alum is used, as nearly all tbe a'um contains ammonia. Pure baking powder will not give the faintest ammoniacal odor.

What is there dishonsest about this test? Any lady, possessed of the sense of smell can make it, aud the best chemists in the county acknowludge its practical common sense.

Why do these firms whine and protest? Simply because their goods smell strongly of ammonia when heated. It the smell ot ammonia is obtained it is conclusive evidence that their goods cont-.in one if not both of these adulterants, as tbe common alum of commerce is a sulphate of alumen and ammonia (see U. S. Dispensatory P. 161), and gives a powerful odor of ammonia when heated,

Protection from alum and ammonia baking powders can be had by making this simple test, and we advise all ladies interested in purity in food to try it.

An ice trust, to control the manufacture and sale of artificial ice in the south has been formed.

Grapes for Changeable Weather. The effect of changeable weather on ladies of delicate constitutions is very depressing and serious, and something strengtbing is needed to assist nature in withstanding the

There is a good deal of sense in tbe old sea proverb: "He that embarks with the evil must sail with him."

One Fact

la worth a column of rhetoric, said an Americm statesman. It is a fact, established by the testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sarsaparilla, does cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other diseases or affections arising from Impure state or low condition of the blood. It also overcomes tbat tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and gives strength to every part of the system. Try it.

Only policemen and stars are allowed to shoot on the streets of a well regulated city.

Not a Symptom in Three Years "Several years ago I had an attack of piles and fistula from which I suffered great pain for upwards of a year. I tried a number of remedies but none of them did me the least good. I was becoming denperate on account •f so much suffering, and at length went to the drug store of Dr. J. C. Franklin, in this city, where I purchased a bottle of SSS. I took it according to directions and nothing else. After taking s!x bottles I was entirely cured. That was three years ago, and I have not had any symptoms ot piles or fistul« since." T. E. MUBPHT, Nashville,-Tenn.

The Pacific Coast is becoming a great manufacturing section. Thousands of Japanese are arriving there.

One of Many. VICTOR, N. Y., Feb. 1,1887.

Mr. O. F. Woodward, Dear Sir: Send me gross Kemp's Balsam, 50c size, and a few samples. I certainly know that Kemp's Balsam is the liest selling cough cure. I have fifteen other cough and lung remedies on my shelves, and Kemp's balsam sells 10 to 1 best of all. Respectfully yours, F. E. Cobb. Sold by Lew Fisher at 50c and $1. Sample bottle free. 17y

Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at a disceunt tf Another Wonderful medicine just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy tbat has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cento. Sold by Nye & Co. dee 22-1

SANTA CLAUS SGA?—mads aslv

1'nw»V°?'

9

Baking

PULTON

Oonfecti.wierv 'lore cm

Strain.

Nothing more effective can be found than Speei's Port Burgundy and Claret Wines, which are in general use in the New York and other hospitals. For sale by druggists.

Tllo

laundry maid pretty And stout,

|was ktely in IrouiJe and douil

her Lest counterpanes

Isome very black stains

But vSANI^V took than

KNOWN AS THE io CENT STORE.

•rost reduction in Glassware, J5o dishes at 15c, ISc dishes at 10c, 10c dishes at 5«. Our 5 and 18 ••nt counters are fairly loaded down with the best assortment you ever saw. All kinds

lowest prices. Large siie Tub, TSo medium slsso, Me small siae Ma Double ashboard, 30e single Washboard, 15c two good Brooms for S9e. \Vo are new in the business, but oannot be undersold. Don't fail fc see Great Display of Dolls Doll Buggies Boll Hammocks

Guitars Violins Baejos Accordeons and Harps. Take a look at our assortment of 2Jc Pocket Knives. Remember the place, bo

sure and make no mistake.

FISHER & KOSTANZER.

|1 A J. TODD,

Candies! Candies! Christmas Oandies

Of all kinds. Sweet Orunjcei*, Fips, Dates, I'ananas. hebool teacburs eti(•plied with Candies or tlu'lr schools. Santa Cbiua will be at the

December 24.%

•1 «-i) nni C. WAMPLER.

A HOLIDAY GIFT!

out.

K, FAiRBANK & CO., Chicago.

ST\

131 S. Washington St., Joel Block, Orawfordsnlle Ind

Important! Very Important!

We want every farmer within fifty miles of Crawfordsville to know that we give 36 pounds of Best Roller Flour and bushel of Bran for a bushel of good 60 pound wheat. We also pay the very highest cash price for wheat. Come and try our New Process Flour, made nn New Rollers by a new firm, at the old Brown & Watkins Mill. We guarantee satisfac tion in every^ way. Respectfully yours,

JAMES C. TODD. JOHN F. SULLIVAN. Diamortd Mill Co.

MARKET

In" the matter of a gift to a

friend or relative the thoughtful

person attempts to combine beauty

and usefulness and the nearest approach to this is a

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

The King of the world sold by

E. NICHOLSON,

11« WEST MAiN STUEHT.

CARRIAGE SHOP.

/J. S. MILLER & CO.,

'V': MANUFACTURERS]OF

Carriages, Buggies and

S

Aagents lor all eastern standard makes of iggien, tc. Repairing done on shor notice, jy Work -varrsnted one yea'. Factory north oi court house.

1 BDOr DUCI DC tists, that for nervous troubles, nervous exhaustine uaierwur.

r"11

DON'TBP FtiflLFD

bv

pring Wagons.

Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D. of Dartmouth College. He was a strong, able man, who stood high in the literary and scientific worlds. It is not generally known, but it is,nevertheless, the truth that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what is known to the Medical profession and Chemists universally as Paine's Celery Compound, unquestionably one of the most valuable discoveries of this centuiy. This remarkable compound is not a nervine, an essence, a sarsaparilla, or any devised article, but a discovery, and it marks a distinct step in medical practice and the treatment of nervous complications, and the greatest of all modern diseases—Paresis. It has been freely admitted by the best medical talent in the land, and also by the leading chemists and scien-

'ion, insomnia, debility, senility, and even the

dreaded and terrible Paresis, nothing has ever been discovered which reaches the disorder and restores health equal to this discovery of Prof. Phelps.

d?im* Of Pepler$ who have imUatUmt of Diamond Duet. Nothing

UUn DC rUULCU eguauaeJHanntfjo,. pAIW|LY AND FANCY DYEINO.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.