Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 January 1890 — Page 2

1^'

flyers Hair Vigor

ISstores

tlio "ideal" Hair-dressing. It re. the color to gray hair promotes a fresh and vigorous growth prevents the furmation of dandruff makes the hair soft and silken and imparts a delicato but. lasting per. fume.

Several months

'ngo my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks niv head was almost bald. I tried many

remedies, but they did no good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best in the world."—T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.

I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a Buniber of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning may, insures its vigorous growth, ana keeps the scalp white ana clean." Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for M»inoting the growth of the hair, and think it unequaled. For restoring the toair to its original color, and for a dressing, it cannot be surpassed."—Mrs. Geo. La Fever, Eaton Rapids, Mich. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak •f it from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for dandruff."—J. W. Bowen,

Editor "Enquirer," McArtliur, Ohio. I have used Ayor's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it is represented to be. It restores the natuKU color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant."—Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y.

My father, at about the age of fifty, lest all the hair from the top of his head. Alter one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of hair of the natural color."—P. J. Cullon, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Ayer's Hair Vigor,

PRBPARKD BV

Or. J.

C. Ayer & Co., Lowell,

JOHNSi,N

K-T

Mas&

Sold by Drugsists and Perfumers.

MAX31)ON o'i VANOLF.VB, A'l TDKN Vs \:i.

Ofllce ubovc i.on luiuimuhiim 6 clothing store.

I 1'O.iN u'-1 ,1¥,

prouii'l i*:n i'vi-u !I ROJIJ-IM JJJJ

1*11(1

!!r"f

tit*, J'

c,{ \u

:•-'!,()!

ato. w. W. HIU'NKlt.

PAUL & BRUNSRf

R^:

A I'OU.N H.\\ r-1. U\

Oflice over Z.e MMlmrnev'* l.iiriiw:iro slmv

UON II. B(7llroi:i. W. JWUITTiVfiTON LURFOl' I) WII IT IN N. V-ATTOKN!:YS-,VI'-I.AW,

Practice I:I Mont.uoniury itinl niljoiiime connties,ami in the htipiviiii! mid I'Yileml (_'oiiit« Are mcinliers O! the LURIII--'. UN] IIIOHI liiilili- |!t-.v :MSOCliitloiiK ul.'tl irmke eo!]i:i'.tH»i, I liruii^tion 1 he world. iMorl^anc* roreel .eel. lip tut.is primipilv Huttled Cluir^i r»-.-"ininilu. oilier "vr KM, East -M:iiii struct. 'n ,v!.M!-vi1!I-, !ud,

TUlHiE THOMAS K. HAYIUSON, .•t-'-CVV,. -v ^AMoruey-Ht-Lnw,

Oflicu in Joot rnwtoiflh'. illo, Iml.

II. .1. CO I'I V. t. WIIITK

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Notary PuiMir,/?-' Special Attention given to rracitce in Miprnine Court. Oftiei.—I{n nis nn-i 1, HinYonl IMocU.

C. N. \V! IjLIAMS & CO.

SucccHHorK ID Willlnma Jb Willuto. S M. Cor Main mid \\Ta.-li:iiL'i(iii hIh. Money to loan at fi percent, F-rntyrs »re grunted th» )irlvi lone of paying the money Irnrk tu u.» tn drlbn uf fl(X) or moru at UT intrr.Mt imvmi'iil lUtin Kf nt.i- and In-uranre Auentit.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS TO LOAN,:-:

III any bum. (loo'l notort anhol. Farins and city property bou^Jit, eohl and exchanged.

V, 'c^imMaud & Miller, 118JW est "Main Stroot, OrauYordsvillo, Ind.

-lit iSt-'A

GEO. W. STAFFORD.

A'J TOilNHY-AT-I.AW.

No. 103, cast M»fn Htront over Kllno fc (Jnvham'B .1 ewclry iioro, ('inwford.syillo, Indinna-

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY'"LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abetrtct hoo' Montgomery county land.

Houses aM Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., OARBFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jemiison,

Ofllcc over liri IS. Main St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

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

J" T.

b&j? fa 5

TIII- REVIEW.

LUSE A BERRT.

F. T. I-ITSK, Killtor.

TERMS OR SUBSCBIRAON.

'.'rie year, in the connty, $1 25 Oneyear.onlof the county, Imiuire at Ofllco for AUverti lug rateB.

SATURDAY, JAX'V I. 1HN9.

A RACK WAI1.

Quite often bloody rontfst*- IU'UM'WI whites an) blafks in the smith nri- rhr'iiirl«-ii. Three or fcuir tnwus in the south last wvek were the scenes of these riotous ilist.irlmncea in which it number were killed mid wounded on each side. These disturbances would seem as muttering* of a coming :treat storm, of the picket tiring preceding a huttle. It would seem an impossitiilit.v for perfect harmony and tiamnulity to exist in the Southern States between the two races. Hloody encounters between them have -en repor ed every year since the war. When will it end, is the question? It would seem that the mission of the abolitionists was hut

half completed. They may have freed the blacks, but made no further provision for their existence. Freedom without bread or the opportunity to gain a livelihood is uot as good ns the condition to them as of slavery times. If weo:' the north resided in the south, we, in all probability, would have the same views and take, the same course of action as the whitt •lo down there. We would not allow a coarse, ignorant and oftiines brutal horde of blacks to control official affairs. The whites, in their actions toward the Negroes, are not acting unnatural or unlike those anywhere else similarly situated. Would the white people of Montgomery county, for au instant, allow their county offices, or other official places, to tie tilled by the Negroes living here? No. It can never be accepted by the whites that the Negroes are their equals, snd they can never be educated to think so. What the liir.il termination of the periodical troubles between the two races of the south will be cannot be prophecied with any certainty. The difficulties seetu no nearer an end now than a decade ago. It must, however, be a matter uf extermination or emigration. The troubles will continue to be repeated, and we nijiy expect to read of riots, IIIOIH, etc., from jeat to jear, until one side is compelled to It.iv.

-T

ISfStP

w. E. in vi-ii'.t 'V* ', ii it rv«.

HUMPHREY RESVEL

A I.

And NotMric? IMsOrni.Miin

ruizii ri(.II

One of those disgraceful affairs, termed a prize fijjlit, occurred just over the line Hoone county, about twelve miles east of Orawrordsville, on Sunday morning last. It was arranged aud carried out by a number of the rill-ralf, toughs, and "sports," which means men too lazy and indolent to make ap honest living, of this city ami Lafayette. It took place ou Sunday, a day above all others, considered among decent people, as one to be kept holy, aud as such lias beeu for ages past. The crowd in attendance was said to number about 800, aud over half of whom paid 2.00 each to witness the disgusting exhibition. It was largely composed of gamblers, the hangers-on about the saloons of both cities, lead beats, fellows that do uo manual nor mental labor, with a slight spriukle of repectability, although who of the assemblage would consider himself of the latter, we Could not assert. The "entertainment" lasted about an hour and a half, and was said to be bugely enjoyed by the delectable gathering. Such affairs are a disgrace to the people, a blast upon our alleged civilization and refinement. Marshal Eusminger voiced the sentiment of nine-tenths of the community when he remarked that if both the combatants pounded each other to death there would bo no loss. The sheriff of Boone county and officials there can crown themselves with the gratitude of the people of the three counties if they will run these Tellows to the earth. Arrest them and their abetters promptly, and see that the utmost rigors of the law are visited upon them. Let such exhibitions be made as odious and expensive as possible.

OFFICERS TO BISECT

This year in this county there will be an Auditor, Treasurer, Sheriff, two County Commissioners, Representative, Joint Representative, Prosecuting Attorney, Surveyor, Coroner and other minor officers to elect. All the township trustees are also to elect, and they hold their offices for a term of four years. We believe the advantages aie greatly in favor of the democracy this year. The new system of electing officers goes into effect before the elections In November next. The occupation of those individuals whose business was to pull voters up to the polls, and afterwards pay them for voting a certain prescribed ticket is gone. There cati be none of this hereafter. In this particular have elections been carried through just such schemes. It cannot under the new law be repeated. This is certainly in our favor. The democracy should commence an early organization. It is always or great benefit. We should elect every officer in

Montgomery county. The new law aims for fair play. If wo have it we can win. A ticket composed of representative men more active

in politics, aud working for the causo of democracy Bhould he nominated. No drones are wanted, but such as will labor for the success of the entire ticket that may be nominated, and have influence beyond theirown preciucts.

OPPOSITION TO IJRICi:,

There appears to be iu Ohio, decided opposi tlou to Brice in his candidacy for Senator before the legislature at its ensuing session which convenes in a few days. Many influential democrats have spoken and written in opposition to Brice. They allege that he in the first place, is not a citizen of that state, although his home and voting place is at Lima. Again that he is a millionaire, and the sending of men of such wealth, is dangerous and is setting a bad precedent, and still again that he is responsible as much as any o,io for tbe failure to elect Cleaveland in 1888. There seems little sense in all this opposition, and it is promoted, probably, as much through jealousy as anything else. Brice is au able, clear headed business man, lias spent as much of his money and time probably far the benefit of his party as many of those who now oppose him. Now that he seeks to enjoy some of the tionors which can be bestowed opon him, this feeling seems entirely out of place. It seems probable, however, from the intense feeling that has arisen in Ohio over the matter that his enemies can muster sufficient strength to defeat him and will do so.

T-r

THJbi CRAWFORD©VILLK \VEEKLY &EVIEW

THE AFHO-AMEKICAN I.FACTE. A number of the prominent colored men of the State met at Indianapolis last week, and orgauized what they term the "Afro-American League." The league is to demand equal rights and privileges of every sort, and Is organized solely for that purpose. Among those in attendance are the names of Hinton, Marion county Zack Williams, Montgomery county Washington, of Vigo Roberts, of Howard, and others. One of their resolutions is as follows: "We, the colored people assembled iu mass convention, believe the time for co-operation has arrived, and in pursuance thereof we go into a State organization to be known as the Afro-American League."

This sounds very nice just now, but along near the elections these individuals will forget this, aud permit theinseUes to be the tools of republican party leaders as they have repeatedly done heretofore. The colored man must work out his own salvation if lie is to elevate himself and his race, and not permit himself to work for the political advancement and glory of any politician of any party. When they cease to be the mentals and hireliugs of any political party that soon may they expect the starting point of their advancement.

THK fanners who voted for Harrison ami home market, have about all they want of both. Harrison professes to be friendly to the farmers by asking congress to extend protection to them. This request is coupled to a demand that the Chinese system be continued. He knows that the farmers are familiarizing themselves with the workings of the tariff, and that unless some kind of sop is thrown out to thein, the whole war tariff tax system is liable to be overthrown. Harrison has been in office less than a year. He was elected a little over a year ago. A comparison of prices then and now shows how the home market has blessed the farmers. .. Here ^is h°w-11 stands: iWS."

Nov. 25, ISSO.

Nov. 20, lSJi'S.

Wheat $ .79X Corn Oats -.20 Pork H.KO Lard 1.0"J^ Short ribs 5.87X

Wheat $ 1.05 Corn 393* Oats Pork 11.42',,' Laid '. i:' 8.47k Short ribs... 7.50

If this reduction continues Harrison must hnrty up the extension of protection to the fanner, or the protected lords of the east will have to take their farms on foreclosure. But farmers should be patient the demand for their products govern prices, and next year may find better prices for their surplus. But they should bear in mind that a protective tariff war tax has no more to do with the prnes oT their surplus product than the ocean tide.

THK truth ABOUT the "deadlock" in the Montana legislature should not be forgotten.

The party complexion of the legislature depends upon the five members who are to represent one county iu the house. A Republican returning board adopted tho Louisiana plan of throwing out the votes of one precinct iu order to give the Republican candidates a majority. The territorial supreme court decreed that these votes must be counted, and in accordance with that decision the Democratic candidates demand their rights. The Republicans, holding the fraudulent returningrboard papers, joined with the Republicans legally elected, and refused to meet with the Democratic members at the legal place of meeting, but made a pretended and illegal organization elsewhere. That is the whole matter in a nutshell. The attitude of the Republicans has been revolution from the beginning. Their object is to steal two senatorships, iust as tlm infamous scoundrels in Louisiana stole the presidency for Hayes iu 1876.

AN advance in iron seems near at hand, and the prediction is made that business of all kinds will increase and be more active. We trust such will be the case. If there is any thing needs moving in most parts of this country now, it is business, and every body would welcome it. Dull times has been the order for along period, yet we cannot Bee where the revival of business in one branch of trade will particularly enliven the whole of it. If iron increases a few cents to the pound in value, we cannot see why that will increase the price of hogs, cattlo or corn. We in the west would prefer to hear that the prices of farm products were steadily advancing. Then we could expect more activity in the mercantile trade. Iron trade increase, may revive matters in some parts of the country, but uot, we believe, to any appreciable extent through the west

UPON every occasion the Van Antwerp

school

monopolists have sought to bring the books published by the Indiana School Publishing Company into disrepute and ridicuie, the last work being the scattering of circulars with that import among the teachers at the late state Bchool convention. It is with that iron love's labor lost. Should the Indiana school books be ever so deficient, which they are not, the people would never under any circumstances desire the books of the old monopoly. Their day is past, and all the money they may spend can not bring it back again. The public is free from them, is receiving its school hooks at 50 per cent, less price than formerly, and can have no occasion at all to return to the old order of things.

IN speaking ot the new election law in this State, some few individuals can be beard to say, "Oh, the sharpers who blow and strike for both political parties, can find some way to violate it." Tills may be true. No safe ot the best manufactured, and of the most intricate parts, but what some burglar cau break into at least such has been tho case heretofore, but regarding the new law, if enforced by the officials, cannot but result in giving UB fair elections, and which will be expressions of tbe popular will. The law is eminently popular, and all there is of interest to honest people is that it be enforced.

SENATOR VOORHEKS, at Pomeroy, Ohio, last week, was the leading attorney in the dofenBe for a man who had killed his brother-in-law, and had been indicted for the crime of murder. The chances -tieemed very slim for the life of the prisoner, and the opinion seemed nearly unanimous that he v?ould hang, but the eloquent address ot the Setator saved him, and he received the sentence of manslaughter aud will serve a sentence of imprisonment in the penitentiary.

MARTIN L. PIKRCK, a resident of Lafayette since 1828, died in that city Sunday last, aged 84. He was a well-know'i banker and business man, and stuck to his business up to a few days before his death.

SKVEKAL persous of observing dispositions assert that whisky was sold at tail on Sunday morning in several of the suloous of tlm city, and great crowds seen in them during the early hours previous to the start for the prize fight. There is a law regulating the gentry who violate the provisions of the liquor law, and they should be promptly looked after. But the election comes off this year ami it wont do to punish the fellows too much who sell whisky on Sunday, or they may go back on the republican party in November.

PRESIDENT HARRISON went duck hunting the other day. He is one president that, at least, is uot going to allow the duties of his osition to interfere with the pursuits of pleasure, as he has been on a dozen hunts or tours of pleasure to this or that locality, although ill office yet about ten mouths. He may earn the $50,000 per year paid him, yet it is very doubtful.

IT is hoped that the photographs of llovey, the State Governor, which were sent to the other Governors, will not be the meaiiB of driving emigration from Indiana.

STATK Mitvs.

Two new factories for Kokomo

Blue birds chirping about Logansport.

Getting ready to bore for N. G.

at Bedford.

Rabbits gettiug thick in southern LaPorte county.

Kokomo safe ami range works start up this week. Employ 400.

Working for a county soldiers' monument iu St. Joseph county.

Rockville laboring hard to get Clara Louise Kellogg to sing there. JJ*

Gosport wants to know what's becoine of that railroad to Jasper.

Said that Harry Francis is going into tbe newspaper busiuess again.

Tho factories locating at Ah\in Iria ait making Anderson very weary.

Manufacturers' gas company, to furnish free gas to factories, organized at Kokoino.*^-*.*

To make anothei attempt to pipe natural gas into Iniou City. Will cost $80,000 to do it.

"Whisky crossing," notorious resort of considerable trouble to LaPort polic--, burned down.

Adolph Gallese, watching brush lire near Brazil, Saturday night aud was fatally burned. Aged 13.

Mrs. Hargrave, whose husband cut her throat on the streets of Evansville Friday night, wou't die.

Rockville Tribune says fanner named Anderson has partially domesticated tlock of quail that he is wintering on his farm.

Martin L. Pierce, aged .S3, president of the 1-irst National bank, Lafayette, and a resident of tho city since 1S28, died there Sunday night of old age.

Henry Trubenbach wrote the king of Saxony for his photograph. Got a fine one in a golden frame. Pi.«seuted to German mil it,try society at Fort Way: e.

Frankfort ha9 what they call "No man's land." It's a strip of mud in the street 10 feet wide about tho court house which the county won't haul away.

The alleged discover of silver near Pendleton has given some imaginative correspondent a chance to work in the old worn-out fake about the band of Indians who have returned at different times and encamped oil the spot, only to steal away in a few dajs, theip mission being unknown.

To strengthen the hair, tluckeu the growth, stop its blanching and falling out, anil where it is gray to restore the youthful color, use Hall's hair renewer.

Whooping cough, croup, sore throat, sudden colds, aud the lung troubles peculiar to children, are easily controlled by promptly administering Ayre's cherry pectoral. This remedy is safe to take, certain iu its actiou, aud adapted to all constitutions. its®

Ex-Congressman Stephen F. Wilson, af Welleboro, Pa., has built for himself a granite tomb in shape of a log cabin.

It is said that Nontaafa does uot blame Germany for not reorganizing him, for he hardly knows himself with trousers on.

'It's only a question of time," and a short time, too, as to when your rheumatism will yield to Hood's sarsapanlla. Try it.

Getting ready to occupy new high school buildiug at Lafayette.

Shall I keep a diary? If you decide in the affirmative be sure to use an Esterbrook peu. All stationers have then?. a

Tho total value of property in Massachusetts has increased 5»5 per cent, since 1880.

Dr. Mott on Speer's Wine. Dr. Mott. of the Bellevue Hospital College, gives his uuqualified endorsement to Speer's wines, and recommends their use to sickly females aud consumptives. It can be procured of any first-class druggist in the country.

PlsHEi .:

Ten millions of dollars have beeu expended in St. Paul for new buildings this year.

The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Suit, druggist Bippus, Ind., testifies: "I cau recommend electric bitters as the very best remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, aud was cured of rheumatism of 10 years' standing." Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affirms "The best selliug medicine I have ever handled in my 20 years' experience, is electric bitters." Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that electric bitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only 50 cents a bottle at Nye & Co., Drug store.

Only 60 inmates in county jail at Evansville.

Con Cunniugham is selliug overcoats at a discount. tf

Another

Wonderful medicine ta 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 that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cento. Sold by Nye & Co.

Hr'

MBKi

yomai? can bake said a WMSJI ca^sev, yiovm vritJi trouble can cope, Jki iie cant wash her clones

Jo. perfect sfye knows,

SSrbante Santa Claus Soap® N.K.FAIRBAN&&C0. —h— CHICAGO.

Tile FsfeiLx-?

BrV

KNOWN AS THE 10 CENT STORE.

Jren» redm-tion in 25c .Hshos at ISc, 18c dlsho* ,,t 10«. 11V at 5c Our and

,f'l,rly

,iown wi,h th

1 III Aau at lowest prices. l.«rgo nize Tub. 73c me,lium size. small siy.e vjelKmljli W aslilioaril. a0o: single Washboard, 150: two giHiil ltiiMitii« for *V m»wn #rc new in the business, but cannot bo undersold. Hon't fail tosee Great Display of Dolls Doll BuKgies Dull Hammock*.liuitnrs Molina: Hanjos Acconleon* and lln-its.

Takein look at our assortment of 25c IWkel Knives. Kememlier the place, he sure and make no mistake.

&•.

131 S. Washington St.. Joel Block, Ora .vfordv.yii!e Ind

Important! Very liu

.Ml Willi Ondi

Si CI

11-

I I lie

a iv IV! A KET I• r. ,,,I T.r

mmuM

SI®. :!MZM.

Book,

For Gilding or Fancy Articles

dec 22-ly

1, 'i I

n^notent vou \uVindH %,

W want every farmer within fifty miles of Crawluidsvilic to know

that we give 36 pounds of Best Roller Flour and l.ushH l'.i.in for a

bushel of good 60 pound wheat. We also pay the very inches! cash price

for wheat. Come and try our New Process Flour, made on New Rollers

b\ a new firm, ut the old IJrown Watkms Mili. We guarantee satisfac

tion in every way. Respectfully vour.-Vi

JAMKS C. TO niv

•jiv JOHN F. SUL1.I\AN. Diamond Miil Co. A J. TODD,

ail I. 11 N a— Dnii u, I 1"

Of lianas -c'ri or II

'5£V

ie ,lu 1

A^r^i

-r. FILLER & 00.,

MANUFACTUREK8 OPj

Carriai-s^^liiitfgies and '^Spri'iia Wagons]

inHkos of iteil one yea

'"V gift to al

friend or n-Lmve the thoughtful

person attempts to combine beaut]

^wl™y4?ifu'ne''s

nn,i

*'1C nearest apl

,r(,,(h 101 ns ,sa

.WHITE

MMfil

IG MACHINE,

!'he Kiii^ ofihe world sold by

NICHOLSON

\KRIAtrK SHOP.

'tr!, •':. P' on Bhor FV.,I•"uoriit i»I curt liViusc.

Brilliant! Durable! Economical

Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, and Fastness. None other arel just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials] and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success use only the DIAMOND DYES for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant them to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to gi*®' more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the DIAMOND, and take no other. Send postal for Dye

Sample Card. directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluind (10 cents a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists. Address

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.

rasi Diamond paints g$ ,.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

®',o°£Si.