Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 January 1890 — Page 6

1 Poctoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, i:i most casus, immediate! relieved

Iiv tlx: use of tliia wonderful remedy. It strengthens the vocal organs, allays irritation, and incuts the inroads of Consnin]t ion in every stage of that dread disease, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral relieves cougli.ing and induces refreshing rest.

"I bave used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in mv family for thirty years and liavo always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint, my children liave been subject."—Capt. U. Carley, It rook ly

11,

K. Y.

"From an experience of over thirty vears in the sale of proprietary medicines, 1 feel justified in recommending Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best- recommendations of tlio Pectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it being more salablo now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its groat miccess was considered marvelous."— 11. S. Drake, M. D., Holiot, Kalis. "My littlo sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that wo had almost given tip hope of her recovery. Our family physiciau, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give lier any more medicine saving that ho had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for tlio worst. As a last resort, we determined to trv Aver's Cherry Pectoral, and I can trnlv 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 tlio Pectoral until satisfied sho was entirely •well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, aud 1 recommend it confidently to my customers.C. O. Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, lud.

For Colds and Coughs, take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

TREPARKD BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 elx bottle*, $5. Worth $5 a bollle.

BUSINESS LM Him TORY.

\TTUrt•

-MAXEDON & VANCLEVE,

ATTOKNKVS AND COUNSEl.OHS.

"Office above Con unniiigb'im's Clotliins More.

roussToN tw i:

-TO*

.\'iTO!LN AT-T.A

I'roui

Mill selll' in. i.

ti'

'-I Hit*.

UH.VWrY'iU) IJUILIMNU

TV. E. lle.Ml'lli'i V. \V. IIEKVKS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOItS ICYS-AT LAW.

is And Notaries Public Ornlinmi m-pk.

4}E0. W. PAUL.

PAUL & BRUNER

ATTOItN EYS-AT- LAW.

Iliep liver Ziirk Mnlionn-vV httphvurc -tort.-.

"IlON 11. I! It Ft I It D. W. JWlIlTTlNliTON

JlURKOKl) & \Y HITTINGTOX,

ATTU KN E VS-AT-I, A W.

Practice in Moutuonmrr mid Rdjoining eouotiee, aud in t.hu Supreme and federal Court*. Are member* nf tin- hrucnt ind meet ri-liiilile law

fej CnmliBrlaua & Miller,

iih-

sociat,Kins arid make rollectitiuH throughout the world. Mor» foreclosed. Ectat.js'promptly settled li r^i re'iRonimle. Office over 1SS, East Main Hi.reet. Crawlnnlnville, Ind.

L. J. COlM-AfiK I It. II. WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

AND—

Notary I'iiMh*. .Special Attention given I'r.'irtlro in Supreme Conrt. Ortir»*- »n nis 3 and 4, Hintord Block.

C. N.WILLIAMS&CO. Snccnt»or«

to Williams & Wilhite. S. K. Cor.

Main aud W«t«liiiiuton sts. Mouey to loan at percent. 1° irniero are uranteri the privilege of paying the mouey buck tons iu dribs ol $100 or more at, any iuterent pavmeiil.

Kent Eh ale and lnmrunce AtsontH.

.REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

xMONEY TO LOAN,:-:

any Hum. Good notog cashed, Kfunirf and sj&p? city properly bought, sohl and exchanged.

wS ltSIWosi Mam Slroot, Orawfordsvillo, Ind.

GEO. W. STAFFORD.

ATTOUN KY-AT-LA W.

K°. 105. Main street, over Kline & Gra?W"liam'8 .1 ewcli-y storo, Critwtoedavilie, Indiana.

Abstracts of Title.

ites Having secured the services of Win. II. Webster, lato of tho tlrm of Johnson & Webster, abHtraetors of tillc, I am prepared to furnish upon ahort notice lull and complete Abstracts of Title

to all luiuh- in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasouuble prices Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Cill at Uecorder's office.

THOS. T.

ODly

MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

HONEY "LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

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

-i

Houses and Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison

fefe

a'#,

jp&w Offlce over 1S2 B. Main St.) Crawfordaville, Ind.

0 'V

a't

REVIEW

BERRY.

F. T. I-IJSK, Ktlitor.

TSRMS or

suBsoutrnoN.

One year, in the county, fl 25 Oncyear,out of tha county, 110 luiiuire lit Offlce for Advert! iiig rme.s.

SATURDAY. JAN'Y 25. Hi90.

EVANGELISTS.

In this age of sham, shoddy and humbug, it is doubtful it more conspicuous frauds exist tliiin so-termed "Evangelists," or preachers who travel from state to state converting or

trying to convert people also much per week or month. They are the money changers of the temple who should he kicked out. They are making a merchandise of religion, and instead of a religion without money ami without price, they have made it a regular commercial commodity. It is a wonder that the American people will submit to such continual sham. The Sam Jones, Moodeys aud others of the variety known as "Evangelists" are preaching for the money that it brings, iiothing moru nor less. Their terms are so much per week or night as it may be agreed upon,

the same as the star in some theatrical troupe or the equestrian of a circus may contract for. They contract to pluck sinners from the firey furnace at so much per head, or drive men to Jesus at rates by the week or mouth. Does any one suppose that Sam Jones, for instance, would think of preaching anywhere at $1,500 per year, the same that many better preachers are receiving, when he can get that much per mouth? Not much. At the same time it is constantly reiterated that religion shall be "without money and without price." The people rush in crowds to hear these pious mountabauks, but forget all about them or what they have said in a week after they bave taken their departure. The "evangelists" are nothing if uot sensational. A few dull platitudes are uttered by them, some old thoughts dressed in a new language, and an occasional attempt ul cheap wit, and these constitute the ingredients of tlioir sermous for which they receive $50, $75 or more per day or week, as may tie agreed upon. Such attempts at moving the people amount to little in the end. They gladl return to the less ornamental and more matter of fact sermons from home talent while the "Evangelists" are off to some other locality engaged on anew contract to convert sinners. Religion administered on the heroic plan, as the ministers term it, is liable to leave the patient in worse condition than before. Observing people are coming to the conclusion that the days of the sensational Evangelists in this country are drawing to a close, that calm, unprejudiced thought shows thein in their true light as making a trade and a commodity of that which should be free to every one that they do more harm than good. If so, it indicates a healthier state of religion, without question.

COUNTY CANDIDATES.

The names of a goodly number of men are being pushed foward to the front as eligible and suitable candidates for various official positions to be filled at the election next November on the democratic ticket. With some this may be good policy, but in the long run we have doubt of its good effect or benefit to these persons in whose interest It is done. It is well to not be in too great haste in the matter of personal nominations, It frequently gives personal enemies too long time to light them. We believe we can elect our entire county ticket this year if we display the proper amount of discretion and good judgement. We would like this year to see men manage our county conventions who are reliable,whose democracy is unquestioned, and who have political skill and the proper knowledge to control matters. We bave often lacked in these heretofore. We would like to see men placed on our county ticket this year who have influence outside their own party, men for whom the party will not have to make a personal fight, but whose standing will add strength to the ticket. Gentlemen having personal choice for any candidate, and who may urge his nomination should learn thoroughly concerning his strength, and availability, should look at his candidacy from all sides. What may suit them may not suit the majority of the rty, or others who might desire to affiliate with us. We consider the now election law, known as the Aus

tralian system, of much benefit to us in this county If we but put foward a tickut acceptable to the party. Ticket builders for the party should not lie too fresh. Their work to theiu may lie useless. The party in convention can make the proper selections probably, but it it fail to do so then the planers and designers may have time to get in their work.

THE PETTIT CASE.

The refusal of Mrs. E. C. Whitehead, "tho woman in the case," to nnswer certain questions last week before the Grand Jury of Tippecanoe county, relating to her acquaintance and alleged rumored engagement of marriage between herself and the Reverend Mr. F. C. l'ettit, iB the most suspicious thing yet developed in this case, and many of those who have heretofore held to the belief in his innocence will now have it greatly shaken if not altogether changed. If there had never been an engagement nor none contemplated between thein where on earth would there have been any harm or danger in saying so, boldly and above board, regardless of what her attorneys or his may bave advised. Public opinion now will be, regardless of what is proven in court, that they were engaged to be married and were interested in the disappearance of Mrs.

Pettit from among the living so soon as convenient and without suspicion, if it could be done. All this belief will arise from the persistent deteruiinatisu of Mrs. Whitehead not to auswer a question that certainly could not injure an innocent person. If, as many will consider, her attorneys advised her in the course, it would Beemingly indicate the desperate 6traits to which they are pushed to aim to save tho neck of their client. While we believe, from tho reports heretofore circulating regarding the matter, and the situation in general, that it will be a very difficult underdertaking to prove him guilty of the crime alleged against him, still the public belief, founded on just such foolish acts as this woman has shown, will convict him, and his standing, reputation, character and influence will have disappeared forever wherever he may be known.

IHE OR A WFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

WHO SHOULD BE SHOT?

The saintly Watiauiaker stated recently that lie was very much opposed to the use of money at elections and went so far as to say that the man who would use a dollar ought to be shot. Wanainaker knew that the ii!4lH),000 fund he claims to have raised was for corrupt purposes. He knows that the bulk of that I vast sum was used corruptly in Indiana and

New York. Dudley's "blocks of live" letters reveals how it was used. Does he mean that I Dudley should be shot? Is Dudley less guilty for advertising corruption than the one who under his advice practiced corruption? Is hudley a worse man than the one who furnislied the money to be used by Dudley's trusted corruption isls? John Waniiamaker is a holy fraud and his money contributions to the

Republican corruption fund made him all he is in a political sense. He was to be made post master general on condition that he raised §400,000 with which to elect Harrison. He raised it, Harrison was elected, and Wannamaker received what he had bought and paid for. There is nothing more disgraceful in the history of American politics. And yet this man who wants to shoot men who practice corruption at the polls, is a leader in Sunday school work and sets himself up before the world as a leader In the cause of religion, (iod may forgive such hypocracy, but such a saint should roast a while in hell before he is permitted to enter heaven.

THE NEW ELECTION LAW.

For the benefit of men who contemplate being candidates for local offices, aud all the persons in county aud township conventions, we publish the section of law passed by the last Legislature. It has been in force since the Governor of the State issued his proclamation last summer. It reads as follows:

A candidate who loans, pays, gives or promises to loan, pay or give any money or other tfiltig of value to any delegate or elector, or any other person, for the purpose of securing the vote or influence of such delegate or, elector for his nomination, aud whosoever hires or otherwise employs for consideration any person to work for the uoniiuation of any person to any office, or to work for the election of any delegate to be chosen at tiny party convention or primary election, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum uot exceeding five hundred dollars, and disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office or profit or trust within this state for any determinate period, and if nominated shall be ineligible to hold such office.

Candidates are especially referred to the above section and are requested to adhere to every syllable of it.

HICH PRICED REAL ESTATE. The State of Indiana, only a few (lays ago, paid S3,000 for ten acres of ground about a mile south of the business center of Logansport, adjacent to the new asylum grounds. The transaction sounds very much as if there was a job in it, and if so the people should know it. There is not a piece of ground in the entire Wabash valley, that distance from the business center of any town or city on that river that is worth any where near any such sum, unless in a very exceptional instance. Acres of laud worth $300 each, unless adjacent to some large city, are very rare, indeed, in the entire State of Indiana. The land in question is a sterile piece of bottom on the south side of the Wabash, aud would probably not realize, if sold to anybody but tho State, over $75 or $100 per acre, it there is a job in tho transaction the people should know who fixed up tho scheme by which the State was so handsomely taken iu by paying four prices more for real estate than it was actually worth.

FOR LIFE.

The doors of the penitentiary were closed for life last week on Coughlin, Burke and O'Sullivan, the murderers of Dr. Cronin at Chicago, and the trial of which so much at tention was attracted to only a few weeks ago. Their fate should have a salutary effect on all men of like inclinations who through alleged patriotic motives hesitate not to commit murder. Ttie murder of Dr. Cronin was cruel and cowardly. He was, no doubt, a patriotic citizen, who earnestly desired the freedom of Irelaud, aud was fully aware of attempts of many alleged "patriots" to steal aud embezzle the funds raised in this country for the Irish cauBe. Knowing this these cowards considered it necessary to make way with him. The very general opinion is that all these men should have been executed for the crime they were guilty of, but may be it is best for the country that they suffer with tho perpetual mental trouble which will always be with them than that their worthless lives should be cut off.

The total wealth cf the country is estimated at $61,459,000,000. Over one-third of this amount, or $22,712,000,000, is represented by the three manufacturing States of New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. These are the States which the Western farmer is working his toe nails off to benefit. Those are ihe States protected by the high tariff levy put upon goods bought by the people. And these are the States which helped to elect Harrison because he favored taxatiug tho poor consumer for the benefit of tho rich manufacturer.

You are payiug tribute every day to the Minotour of protected capital. You should have stopped it years ago by all means stop it at your first opportuuity.

Nominations of candidates for State offices on the democratic ticket are being announced in great numbers, aud almost every county in the State would seem to have a candidate. There seems to be more candidates for State Treasurer than any other position, although the fellows who would like to be. Auditor of State are quite numerous.

At New Richtnoud, in this county, last week farmers were offered the munificent price of i:{ cents per bushel for corn, ami in general this is the price in many places. The question in the debating society, "Does Mairiage pay?" should he changed to the other, "Does Farming Pay?" with a much strouger prohibitory of a decision in the negative .on the lattei question. This is what the republicans term a "home market," a matter of which they discussed very much in favor of during the campaign Of 1S.S.S It is a home market, but one which the workers of the soil would desire to see as little as possible.

Tin State Board of Agriculture at its la:e session determined to do away with the dtpartment known as the Wfinan State Fair. That portion of the state exhibition seemed to be run by a number of Indianapolis women exclusively, who seemed to think it somewhat of a gossipiug combination for their exclusive benefit. The consequence was that ladies from other portions of the State ceased to take any interest in it for the past two years or so, and the Board sensibly concluded to abolish it altogether.

John L. Sui.i.i

van

yyV

It is agreeable to note that the House of Representatives in Congress, in losing §71,000 in salaries belonging to its members through the embezzlement of Silcott, one of its officials, has determined not to make the Government lose the amount by paying it again, but has determined that the members must, suffer the loss themselves. Among those voting against the proposition that the Government pay the loss we are pleased to note the name of our fellow-townsman, Hon. E. V. Brookshire. Mr. B. loses about $417, or one month's salary, by the stealing of Silcott, but sensibly concludes

that the government should not lose anything through the inefficiency and bad management of officers of the House. The proposition that the House reimburse itself by compelling the government to make good the loss was defeated .by a majority of twenty or more. Mr. Bynum, Mr. Cheadleand other Indiana members voted against it, and which we consider much to their credit. They have set a good evnninb hereafter for others to follow iu anv similar matters of this kind which may con if

wants $20,000 to be the

amount of the purse he will fight for with the negro pugilist, Jackson, and the winuer is to have it all. Sullivan would feel awful bad if the negro would thrash him and secure the entire amount, as many believe he can do.

WAYNET0WN HORNET ITEMS.

Smith Hendricks will conduct a grand sliootmatch at his residence for two fine beeves on next Saturdaj. Evei.ume is invited to a!tend.

It is said that John II. Courtney, of Crawfordsville has been employed to help prosecute Sylvester Putney for the killing of Win. Haas at Jacksonville soine liine since.

Beecher Troutmau h.is carpenters at work

Modish women incline to siugle colors dresses.

That beautiful glossy sheen, so much admired in hair, can be secured by the use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. There is nothing better than this preparation for strengthening the scalp and keepiug it free from dandruff and itching eruptions.

Idaho i9 said to have a

of 25,000.

Mormon population

A good book is a good friend, so aiso is the Esterbrook Pen with which the book was written. *.'

Paris sends to foreigu countries annually $400,000 worth of bonbons.

"We l'oint with I'riile'

To the "good nau-.e at home," won by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Iu Lpwell, Mass., where it is prepared, there is more of Hood's Sarsaparilla sold than of all other medicines, and it has given the best of satisfaction since its introduction ten years ago. This could not be if the medicine did not possess merit. It you suffer from impure blood, try Hood's Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar curative power

Flaningo, begonia and 6uinach are three new aud popular shades of red.

Does KxperU'iice Count

It does, iu every line of busiuess, and especially in compounding and prepairing medicines. This is illustrated in the great superiority of Hood's Sarsaparilla over other preparations, as shown by tho remarkable cures it has accomplished.

The bead of the fiam C. I. Hood fc Co., is a thoroughly competent and experienced pharmacist, having devoted his whole life to the study and actual preparation of medicines. He is also a member of the Massachusetts and American Pharmaceutical Associations, aud continues actively devoted to supervising the preparation of and managing the business connected with Hood'B sarsaparilla.

Hence the superiority and peculiar merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla Is built upon the most substantial foundation. Iu its preparation all the knowledge which modern research in medical science has developed, combined with long experienced, combined, brainwork, aud experiment. It is only necessary to give this medicine a fair trial to realize its great curative value J-25-3t

The Ameer of Afghanistan is introducing the telegraph in his dominions.

Tim Voice of tlic People oil Wine. It is a well known fact that wines above all other liquors are grossly adulterated, but when a pure article is placed on the market and people find it to be pure, they all with one voice recommend it. The port grape wine from the vineyards of Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J., has received the unqualified endorsement of the medical faculty and of thousands of invalids who have been won back to health by their use. For sale by druggists.

"The effete East and the flyless West' is the way a St. Louis paper puts it.

any i^ei?

the ticket office at Trouluian's station which will be opened by the lirst of the week. The tickets have arrived.

Ripley township will probably have some three or four names from each of the political parties to offer for nomination on the county ticket viz: Representative, Sheriff aud Commissioner, 4,-sf'*

•',

Win. Rider aud wiTe left Wednesday for Huutsvilie, Air.., wnere mey will spend the winter. The Hornet is promised several lottery from Mr. Rider concerning their trip which will no doubt be quite interesting to our readers.

If you feel all broken up and generally miserable, you can restore your equilibrium with Laxador, the famous remedy, which only costs 25 cents.

Mechanical engiueers are trying to solve the problem of reducing cost of steam engine work 26 per cent.

Cleanse the scalp from scurf and dandruff keep the hair soft aud of a natural color by the lse of Hall's vegetable Sicilian hair renewer.

.r:

n?ai?/

dsy Soaps ofn/aijykitjdj, ai?y perra ou$t t°kipwi7 l|ai?y^oapsareu/adeforslp/:(

Butijoije are stai?cfyi)e fe5|

Santa^lVaus,

kike

if is THE BEST

lfyoawa?tyour

V^SHING, SCRUBBING, SCOURING aj)A

Tice Liveugood bought a forty acre farm in Fountain county for $12.fiH per acre, it is said. This seems very cheap for a farm in Indiana,

Cleaning

5S.de eajy, uje SAIJTA CIAUSSOAP,

AND

PONT YOU FORGET IT

!?i

MADE ONLY BY

N.K.RURBANK&Go.

T-,

We want an aotm

for

induoemeiv. Write for

Another

Wonderful medicine just now attracting tho attention of tho 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 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly

DON'T BE FOOLED

Enlarged and Improved.

hidian a State *S eh ne 1

Has been enlarged Fifty Per Cent.

Twelviu lii'oail hm of 8-i Mi

We will send this great journal on trial to any iddress

em in wns Icrm

rrfttOrs

s^.Tr^.ca-E3 cSs

Tlio xO/\

Swallow and

the Raven contended which was the finest bird.

stand many winters." Durability Is bet ter than show.

CHICAGO.

2 S.Qe xl13S 2 5

It now consists of

This makes the lirgest and best Weekly 1'aper' in the United States.

The State Sentinel averages in each issue mt less than seventy-five columns of choice reading matter. It is a complete fannk newspaper, hae all the news ol the week, good stoates, lull market reu^i t^, able editorials —full of good things for the farmer and his family.

Three Months tor 25 Cents.

?nd in your name and ^Tioney^at,once. Put silve will reach us savely.

IT'One Tear for One Dollar.

Invatrably in advance.

cr quarter in a letter

Address. INDIANA ST A' E SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ind.

Mian -i Liberal

matter

In the

thotu htful

friend or relative

person attempts to combine beauty

and usefulness and the nearest ap-

proach to this ir, .v y=i

SEWING MACHINE,

The King of the world sold by

W. E ^NICHOLSON,

111! W I'ST MAIN STH KKT.

PERCHERON HORSES!

ISLAND nOBE STOCK FARM, Cirossc Isle, Wayne County, Michigan* About 200 pure-bred onimala on hand. Prices reasonable terms casr. IIoihh guarauteed Dreeders. Large catalogue with history of tho hnod five by xnall

Address SAVAGE JKA KKUM Uctioii, Alick.

FRENCH COACH

HORSES.

Beautifully formed high-stepping Htallions and Mares, superb action, bred under the patronage of the French Government. For catalogue and history of the breed address

Detroit. Klch.

Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof. Edward ]•:. Phelps, M. D., I.L. 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 century. 1 his 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 scientists, that for nervous troubles, nervous exhaust-

The Late PROF. PHELPS. "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.

Dealers vho hare imitalion$ of Diamond Dues. Nnthivfl

equaUthe iHamoml for FAMILY AND FANCY DYEING.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.