Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 January 1890 — Page 2
Ayer's Hair Vigor
IS the "ideal" Hair-dressing. It ro. 1 stores the color to gray hair promotes a fresh and vigorous growth prevents the formation of dandruff makes the hair soft and silken and imparts a delicate but lasting perfume.
remedies, but tliey did no good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, mv 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 number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white anu clean." Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.
I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for {promoting the growth of the hair, and think it unequaled. For restoring the li&ir 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 of 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," McArthur, Ohio. I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and found it all it is represented to be. It restores the natural color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow froely, "and keeps it soft and pliant."—Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y.
My father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head, j^fter one month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor the hair began coming, and, in three months, he had a fine growth of kair of the natural color."—P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
Ayer's flair tar,
PREPARED BY S&l
Or. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, Sold by Drugsista and Perfumer*.
BUS1 I) mm
€~W
§i
MAXEDON
& VANOLEVE,
ATTORNEYS
AND Ol'N^Kl.nl.'S.
Office ubovti l.'on L'uuuiiiifliiim'd Clothing Store.
rOHN'STON .1.
Prow pi I.
and sellit-ni'
CK-YUvoKi'. m.'iLwr
W. E. IIIIMI'HHKV •JV. M. KKEVKH.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATToliNEVS- LA \V.
-And Notaries Public. Orniunia Uk-ek.
GEO. W. PAUL. W. ItllUKKK.
PAUL & BRUNER
ATTOltN KY.«-AT- I..WV,
Ofliuc over Z:iclc .Miiliuriu'v'* liiirihviiru store.
UON II. m:IIVMHI). W. wiUTTtNl.TON BUllFOllI) & WillTTINGTON, ATTO UN S-AT- A "V.
Practice in Montiroinerv and adjoining countieB, and in the Snpremu and bVrlerul Courte. Are members of the larged and most reliable law hbsociutions and make cnlluclioi.8 throughout the world. Jlortnanei foreclosed. Eetat^ci promptly settled 'band's re iH»a le. Office over 183, East .Main slreel, CritwI'iriiHville, I ml.
JUDGE
TIIOiMAS l\ OAVIUSON,
ssmsif
Attorney-jit Law,'
Ofllce in Joel block ritwlordH'-ille, Ind.
i,. j. cori-Aiii: M.e.wniTE
-iltei
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW *&•
•fPsP®
—AND—
Special Attention given to
Notary Public.
I.
Practice In Supreme Court. Ofllce—Ro' ms 3 and 4, Binturd Block.
N. WILLIAMS & CO.
.•QQjtf Successors to \Villi«mn fc Wlhlte 8. R. Cor. Main and War-hiimton sts. Money to loan at 11 per cent. inner* tire granted the privilege of paying the mouey back to ns in tlrihs off 100 or more at. any interest payment iffiisjiS Rent Bs'ate and lin-tirance Aueuts.
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS xMONBY TO LOAN,:-:
In nny sum. Oood notos cashed. Farms and city property bought, sold and exchangod.
f^fgCiiiiilierlaiiil & Miller,
lis^VVos't Main Stroot, Crawfordsvillo, Ind.
GEO. W. STAFFORD.
ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW.
No. 105, oust Main street, oyer Klino A OrnUam's Jewelry store, Orawfordsvillo, Indiana.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY™ LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From the only Complete set of Abstrtct sjjfeA books of Montgomery county land.
Houses and Lots for Sale.
0g|if^^iDweIliD2[s for Rent.
DEEDS,' Etc. ^CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
(i Albert C. Jennison,
Ofllce over 122 K. Main St., Crawfordsvllle. Ind.
Salamonie gas company granted use of highways in Blackford county, on agreement to furnish gas to farmers along route at Montpoller rate. •itS
TI-IE Rk
£.USBaSc
BERRY.
F. T. IJI'.SK, Ktlitnr.
TBBM8 or StTBSOBirnOM.
One year, in the county, ... Oneyoar,outof the county, Inquire
a
Several months
'ago mv hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost bald. I tried many
25
1 40
Oflice for Adverli iug r*tw.
SATURDAY. .lAN'Y IK. 11190.
THE SYSTEM OF VOTING.
It is well that voters should psl llirmsvlvi's as to the maimer of casting their Imllois under the Australian system at the elections ill November next:
The voter will pass through the chute pas-sage-way and when lie arrives at the "challenge window" he must anuoimce his full ami true name to the challengers. If challenged he must either stand aside anil not vote, or lie must swear in hi", vote. If not challenged, or ir he swears in his vote as provided by law, lie will go into the election room but no more than three voters will be allowed in the election room at one time. On entering the room the voter must announce his name to the Poll Clerks who must register it. One poll clerk will tlieu deliver to the voter one Slate ballot, and the other poll clerk will thereupon deliver to him a cancelling stamp or marker. Then tfHhout leaving the room the voter will go into the booths whicli may be "unoccupied and indicate for whom he desires to vote by stamping the squares immediately proceeding their names.
If, however, he shall desire to vote for all candidates of one party, and none other, he may place the stamp on the square preceding the candidates of such party as printed, and the vote will then be counted for all the candidates under that title unless the name of ie or more candidates under another title shall also be samped, in which case the names of the candidates so stamped will tie counted.
Before leaving the booth the voter must fold bis ballot separately so that no part of the face thereof shall be exposed and so that the initials of the poll clerks, previously written ou ilie lower left hand corner of the back of the ballot—as above explaitx I—shall be exposed. The voter will then leave the bjotli and return the stamp to the poll clerk, from whom he re. eived it, and deliver the folded ballots to the inspector who will forthwith in the presence of the voter and of the election board, deposit the same in the proper ballot box—the State ballot iu the red ballot box and the local ballot in the white ballot box. The poll clerk must then write the word "voted" after his name on the poll lists and the election room.
SOME THICKS.
In his speech before the State Board ot Agriculture at Indianapolis last week, Pres. Jasper N. Davidson among many things is reported to have spoken of the "tricks" of newspaper publishers in sandwiching reading matter among advertisements in order to have attention called to the latter. This may be a trick, but if so, is a very old one. We undertake to say that the mau paying his $1.(0 or $1.50 for a newspaper for a year gets more for his money than he does for anything else costing the same, be it bread,meat or clothing, advertisements or not. Since the question of 'tricks' is up, we wonder if the honorable gentlemau has ever learned of any pursued by the followers of agriculture. We wonder if he has ever learned of farmers putting rough rotten wood in the bottom of their wagons, covering it over with nice straight wood, anil selling it to unsuspicious buyers iu towu as all good and sound? We wonder if hejlras ever heard of farmers filling sacks with wheat abounding in chaff cramming the upper part to the depth of a foot with good sound wheat and offering to sell it to the commission merchants as all prime wheat? We wonder if he has ever heard of feathers being offered for sale to our merchants by farmers, iu which stones were feund to make them weigh heavier, or butter in which considerable lard could be found, etc.? We cousider that "honors" are about equal on both sides in this matter, and that there are "tricks" very probably iu about all the trades aud professions followed by mankind.
STATE TREASURER.
Some six or seven names are already ineutioued as candidates for the oflice of State Treasurer on the democratic State Ticket to be nominated this year. The ofllce is reported to be worth $12,000 to $20,000 per year to the occupant who can manipulate the funds satisfactorily. Some of these geutleinau should think twice before pushing their claims before the people. The oflice is one of great responsibility, requires close attention, mathematical correction in the handling of the public funds, aud vigilance iu its management at all times. In fact few men are fit persons to be Treasurer of State, or even county Treasurer for that matter. We are tired of hearing of defalcations in office, in fact have no sympathy for such persons. It they are fit persons to handle public money, they are not liable to be short in their accounts. We weary at hearing the claims urged in favor of any man for oflice that he is a "clever fellow," It would have been proiitable to thousands of tax-payers in
Indiana if many of their officials had not been such "clever" fellows. Far better would it have been that they had been somewhat tainted witli meanness provided they produced to a cent the funds in their hands belonging to other people when the hour fur settlement had arrived. If any of the numerous candidates for State treasurer can produce no other qualiil cation thau the fact that they are "clever fel ows," we can see no substantial reason in that for supporting them.
LAST week the window-glass factories of the United States entered into a strong combination for ttie purpose of controlling tbe entire output of all the ifflttpries. It is tho purpose of the trust to closil the smaller plants and concentrate the production, and by this means restrict the market. Here we have another beautiful example of the tariff. Common window glass is protected to the tune of 108 per cent. Anyone can readily see that no foreign glass can come in, pay the duty and compete in our market, and now with the strong combine the price of glase can be shoved up to a handsome price, and you who expect to build a house can pay it or keep tbe sunlight from your home. How do you like the outlook, you who voted for Harrison and protection, free whiskey and tobacco?
THE ORAWFOiiDriVlLLL KRkLY REVIEW
THE "BLOCKS OP FIVE" BUSINESS The absolute refusal of Chambers, U. is. Attorney at Indianapolis, to use any efforts whatever to arrest "Blocks-of-Five," Dudley, during his late visit to Indianapolis, iB to he looked into. Senator Voorhees introduced a resolution iu the Seuate the other day to that effect. In speaking of the matter in the Senatei he went on to say that the days aud weeks which immediately followed the publication of .hat pulluted and polluting campaign document would nhvays be remembered for the rapidity and audacity and fecundity with which the most self-evident false-hoods were conceived and put fourth by the republican press in order to avoid the odium and to escape the legal penalties of an orgauized attempt at wholesale bribery. This document, emanating officially from the National Republican Committee (and never discovered), had pointed out, he said, that an ample corruption fund was ready in hand, and gave explicit directions for its use by agents selected for their skill in such rascalities. In spite of all this it must be remembered that the Seuate and the House are republican, also the administration aud regardless of what crime Dudley may have committed, he will not be punished at all. He did too much effective work to receive such treatment, besides they will need hiin again.
OBJECTION TO BBICE.
Col. Brice, who was chosen by the democratic caucus of the Ohio legislature as its nominee for U. S. Senator, seeuis to have the crime of wealth alleged against him as the principal objection to his occupancy of his high position. If a crime it is one engaging the attention of a large number of American citizens. Most all of us want wealth and are williug to accept at any time a vast quantity of it. Brice made his wealth honestly. He built iu conjunction with two or three others, the Nickle Plate railway, sold it to the Vanderbilts, and, by the sale, made his fortune estimated at $5,000,000. Was there anything dishonorable iu this? He is represented as a square business mau of correct principles, a democrat from the time he was a voter, a faithful soldier iu the late war. Is there any thinir particularly unfitting any man for senator with such a record as this? If he has used his wealth in honorable transactions heretofore, what objections, all other things beiug equal, can there reasonably be to his aspirations for Senator being crowned with success. Is there any probability that a poor mau would do better? Those men of his party in Ohio who used the "wealth" argument aloue as the reason for desiriug his defeat, were surely hard pressed for ammunition.
"PLUCK-ME" STORES.
In almost all localities where considerable mining of coal is done, the operators have established trading houses known as "Piuck-me-Stores." Tho miners must buy their coffee, sugar, oil and other necessities at these places. It gives the owners of tliera who are also the operators of the mines, another opportunity to rob the iniuers of their hard earned wages. They absolutely force these poor laboring men to buy of them, although they might purchase elsewhere at advantage to themselves. A decision of a court a few dayB ago, will tend to lessen the tyranny of theje mine operators iu this respect. The court held that the men could not be forced to purchase at these places as a part of their contract with the bosses. The "pluck-me" stores should be exterminated. They are a part of the system of capital to oppress labor. They will drop out so soon as the owners ascertain there is no profit in them, and that the, miners can not be forced to patronize them. It iB the beginning of oppression, tyrany and dishonesty whenever men cauuot buy where they please, aud it is agreeable to note that in one instance, at least, it will fail.
A SMALL sized raid was made by the officers last week on a gambling room in town. On some pretense the keepers were left oil, and no fines assessed against them. These raids should be repeated until the business is known to have been abolished, regardless of any hereafter political results that may arise from it. Neither this uor any other community has any room for gamblers. They are the drones. They toil not neither do they spin, yet none seemingly swim along through life BO easily as they. Their influence is next to the saloon, the most demoralizing of anything. Young men are tempted to commit dishonest acts to raise mouey with which to play at cards or games of chance. Old gray-headed meu, hard working mechanics, whose families need every dollar that can be made, are drawn into the gambling room and throw away their money.
We trust to hear of repeated raids aud arrests, until the business will become decidedly unprofitable to follow, and the men carrying it be compelled to to locate elsewhere. This is certainly the wish of a large majority of the citizens.
OVER $200,000,000 have been invested this country within the past eighteen months by English capitalists. They buy flour mills, breweries, iron plants, etc. In England they receive but about 2 per cent, for their money while over here they are reasonably sure ot 5 or 6 per cent, in almost any investment Hence English capital is leaning toward this country. This country, we believe, will be benefitted by this addition to our capital. It will unloosen mony heretofore tied up which will be again reinvested. It will also be the means of creating new enterprises. The coun try can safely receive many millions more of English capital, and greatly to its benefit, is more money that tbe country needs. The desire has time and again been expressed that the government would more rapidly buy up her bonds and put more money afloat. Thii money that English capitalists are bringing in will add that much to the veluine of our currency, and we consider it of much benefit that these foreign money owners are investing in
American manufactories.
h"
1
IT CONTINUES.
1
The "Harrison boom" since the holidays has set in with renewed vigor and bids fair to in crease immediately. At Springfield, Ohio, the great reaper factory of Whitely & Co., haB been compelled to make an assignment at Chicago a large glove factory turned over their goods to tbeir creditors at St. Louis another bouse went down at Indianapolis two or three firms closed their doors, and here in Crawfordsvilie two houses, a grocery and a dry' goods house, both went up the flume, etc. The "boom" is continuing, and by spring will have permeated all parts of the country. We are protected mere thoroughly, that is, many of the manufacturers of the country are, and tbe boom will soon become universal.
SICKNESS.
There seems to be more sickness just now, taking the entire country over, than has been known before for many years. It is generally from affliction of the throat, lungs and-head. The disease,or epidemic known as "LaGrippe,'' or influeuza, seems to have Bpread to almost every western State, aud numbers its victims by many thousands. The great amount of sickness is very generally supposed to result from the uncommon mild weather of tliis Winter and the damp, humid condition of the atmosphere at the same time. But it is au illwind that blows no good to anybody. Physicians everywhere throughout the West have done a larger business, gave out more prescriptions, atteuded more cases, within the past 30 days than before iu the same length of time for several years.
IN refusing to appoint Craigmile postmaster at Lafayette because lie was formerly a sa-loon-keeper, and because "a little woman," Hbleu M. Gouger, might lampoon him for doiDg so, Harrison shows himself to be a political coward, and worthy of the contempt of his party. Supposing she did sail into him with all the vigor she could command what would it all amount to? Veiy few of the sensible people of this country are influenced by the vaporlngs of the so-termed "strong-mind-ed" females of the Helen Gougar variety. Money aud notoriety are the inspiring motives with most of them, and by what way Gougar could particularly injure Harrrison or his party is more thau we can divine. Craigmile had been a woithy soldier, had followed the flag when danger and death was near, yet through fear that a chattering woman may say something .1 of the President, he cowardly refuses to do his pliin duty in the premises.'
CLEVELAND WILL VISIT INDIANA. Ex-President Cleveland has written a lettor to Chairman Henderson, of lndiaua Democratic committee, accepting an invitation to come to Indiana next summer with his wife and spend 8 few weeks at the Martinsville mineral springs fir the benefit of his health. The time of his visit he says will be fixed as soon as possible.
A fact that all meu with gray and many shad ed whiskers should know, that Buckhain's Dye alway colors an even brown or black at will. PS
After diphtheria, scarlet fever, or pneumonia, Hood's sarsaparilla will give strength to the system, aud expel all poison from the blood.
"Nature's chief master-piece is writing I S S And if the reader would with pen excel, To gain success his first essential then Must be to use an Esterbrook Steele Pen.
Weak eyes aud inflamed lids indicate an impure condition of the blood. The best remedy is Ayer's Sars..parilla, It vitalizes the blood, regulates the secretions, and expels all scrofulous humors from the system. Try it. Price®!. Worth $5 a bottle.
Clement Flint, an 11-year-old hoy, cominited suicide in Now Orleans on Wednesday. He had played truant from school and was afraid of being punished by his parents.
Wants to Speak a Good Word. After suffering untold agonies for three years from rheumatism, and after trying various remedies without effect, I decided to try S SS. After taking eight bottles I was entirely cured. Therefore I cheerfully add mine to the many testimonials which go to prove the great success of SSS as a remedy for those suffering from rheumatism.
Jug Tavern is the name of a prosperous village in Gorgia. fe"'.-
Salt liheum
With its intense itching, dry hot,' skin, often broken into painful crackB, and the little watery piuiples, often causes indescribable suffering. Hood's sarsaparilla has wonderful power over this disease. It purifies the blood and expels the humor, and the skin heals without a scar. Send for book containing many statments of cures to C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mp^f.
Louis Kurth, aged, aged 15, proposed marriago to Nellie Burlennsham, aged 13, of Atchison, Kansas, and when she promised to be a sister to him he fatally shot himself.
Wj.
Carrying Coals to NcwcuMtle. This is considered folly, but it is an astounding fact that Speer's wines raised at Passaic, N, J., have acquired such a reputation for purity and excellence abroad, that they are shipped by steamers that leave New York foi Europe. It is enjoying an enviable reputatior at home and is used by the leading physicians in America, as well as in Europe.
The late Congressman W. D. Kelley's desk iu the house is draped in black and resolutions of respect and regret were passed by the lower body Friday.
MiUlken's Henri.
The following extract is taken from a"'"letter received from Mr. William McKain, proprietor of the Madisou House, at Tallulab, Madison Parish, La.: "While I was merchandising at Milliken's Bend, in this parish, during tbe year '87 and '88,1 sold large quantities of Swift's Specific (SSS), and during that time every one that used the medicine was loud in its praise. Among those who were benfitted by SSS was a man—since dead—who had cancer in its most malignant form. He had spent a small fortuue in trying to effect a cure, but without success. After the knife had been used there was still a cancerous taint left in bis blood, the wound never healing. I finally persuaded him to try SSS and it alone eradi cated the cancer, and he recovered perfect health, From that time until his death, which was several years, a symptom of the disease never returned.
An appropriation of $50,000 for the erection of a statue of Columbus, to stand at the foot of Capitol hill, is likely to be made.
Cleveland, 0., is to have a permanent electri cal exhibition. *r
Con Cunningham is selling overcoats at discount. tf
Another
NACt
0
^LY
mm
iVftijews lur ni otiro.
1
Wonderful medicine just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and thiB is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the euro of cougha, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 eenU. Sold by Nye A Co. dec 22-ly
Tfjree little people jujt^e froi^^ool AUtLeartfii# to work ajjd to W&jfy by rule. Qx °.C£7^ ''Hwkfcriej oi?e sfee co$es
"Mi tjd. t)?is rulE* ste ejccldJms/hy dzzr! "If v/ify dirt (our fc
1
/Uv/ays 115
By
JLJAiRBANK
KNOWN AS THE
Doiihlo ashboard, 20c single Washboard, I5c two good liroom* for 2.V \\o are now in the business, but cannot bo undersold. Hon fail tosee threat Display of Dolls Doll lluggies Doll Hummocks-. uulwirs tonus: lianjos Aeoordoons and Harps, l'ako a look at our assortment of 25c Pocket
Knives. Remember tho place, he sure and make no mistake.
FISHER &
131 S. Wasnington St., Joel Block, Crawfordsville End
Import a ii t! Yery nlant!
We want every farmer within fifty miles of Ci nvfoidsville to know that »e give 36 pounds of Best Roller Flour and huslu-l of Br.iii for a bushel of good 60 pound wheat?||i|VVe also pay the very highest cash price for wheat. Come and try our New Process Flour, made mi Ne.v Rollers by a new firm, at the old Brown Watkins Mill. We guaraivee salisfac tion in every way.
Candies! Candies! Christmas Candies
Of all klndt Sweet Oranges, Fifrs. Dates, I nlianas, school teachers suiiiiliud with Candies or their schools, y.-tnta Claue will be at the
FULTON MARKET
Confectionery store 011 1 uesriiiy, December 21. Come and see him C. WAMPLBR.
Cf~''
SELL
SOAP
CHICAGO.
CENT STORE.
10
Grant reduction in Olnsswaro, S5c dishes at 15c, 15c dishes at 10c. liy rlWho ,it ••nt counters are fairly loaded down with the best assortment von ever tinnhTH u'. \wi08t
p,ri12s-
HOLIDAY GIFT!
Our 5 and 10 All kinds
l^rge slzo Tub. 73c medium size, f3e small size Mc
EE.
a
guarantee
Respectfully yours. JAMES C. TODD." JOHN F. SULLIVAN. Diamond Mill Co. A. J. TODD.
In the matter
at
MANUl'ACTUltKllh* OP
Carriages, and Spriit
iriiern I'-HI-IHI' P':" Wftrf -vitrr
I I::MKI-S of iJfgX'H, re. IVp*ir NM*yea FHIMHTV nnnli ,•
PARESIS
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Saved From the Insane Asylum.
•what Paine's Celery Compound did for me. 1 can't praise it enough. About a year agi head troubled me so that it seemed as though I should be crazy. Itwascauscd by study. I asked the advice of two doctors, who gave me medicine to no effect, and Idi know what I would do. I did not want to see anyone, everything seemed so Strang had a tired, languid feeling, my kidneys troubled me, and I felt badly. Iread your a tisement in a paper and thought I would try the compound. Before I had taken halfo bottle I felt like anew person. Four bottles cured me and I would recommend it that feel the way I did. Yours truly, Mas. J. E. WILCOX, Rural P. O.,
Physicians Prescribe It. .Dear Sirs:—I am much pleased with the actlc Paine's Celery Compound in those cases where the nervous system was broken down
over-work of mind or body. I have seen particularly good results where the patient lost all ambitiou, no appetite, constipated, could not sleep nights, etc. Three or four of weak, emaciated, hysterical females have been cured with the Compound. I havi rorved that it quiets excitable nerves, gives patients better rest, increases appetite, regt bowels, and is a good remedy to build up broken-down cases generally. Yours truly,
a gift to
friend or reLnive the thoughtfn
person attempts to combine beaut
and usefulness and the nearest aj proach to I his is a
WHITE
\*SEWING MACHINE
The King of the world sold by
E. NICHOLSON
Ufi WEST MAIN STHKKT.
CARRIAGE SHOP.
J. S. MILLER & CO.
I' i:
Wagon
ii: ii(ne on 8.1 •nrt. ouse.
(CONSUMPTION OF TBE RRd
can certainly be cured by only one thing, naineiy: PKOF. PHELPS' great discovery,
Dear Sirs:—i
feel it my duty to tell
R. C. EDGEBTON, M. D., Altona,
It LI sold by all reliable druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON, & CO., Props., Burlington,.
Beware of worthless imitations of DIAMOND DYES.
Children Cry for Pitcher's. Castorla.