Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1890 — Page 2

"Like Magic,":

THE

effect produced by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Cuughs, Croup, 3 and Sore Throat are, in most cast's, mi-\ mediately relieved by the use of this wonderful remedy.

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

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

"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, 1 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 cow than it was twenty-live years ago, when its great success was "considered marvelous."— K. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of ago, 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 tho 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. Lcpper, Druggist, Fort "Wayne, Ind.

For Colds and Coughs, take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

PREPARED BY

Or. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 iiz bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

BUSINESS I)I IT TORY.

VTTUHN

MAXEDON & VANCLEVE, ATTORNEYS AND COUNSEl.OUS.

Ofllce above O011 Cunningham's Clothing Store.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOITNEYS-AT-I.AW?®®^®

•••••••Prompt attention driven to colltiiM.it 11s and settlement of decedents estate.

ciiAVVFoui) Bi'ii.nrxi

V". IIUMI'llI1KY. W. M. ItEKVKg.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOUNEYS-\T I,AW.

And Notnr:?# iblir. Oniluinn t*k.

GEO. W. PAUL.

.» in

vupr«.'n«f

mor"

Miiri.

'Mil :i an \. Bin»

HltL'XKR.

PAUL & BRUNER

nok

0. N Ll/I A US & CO.

S-.p W IhMe K. Cor. Mam

-I,»I

»i« \1«»

t*\

loan at t«

per :i Mi* p* i\ 1 ol pay ft-

IN I

tnb* oMIOOur

ii.iVHH-Mt i!|« (_ \„f II

-v.: V.

S'r

1'AFFORD.

'1f

-s" HU)HMY-AT-I,AW.' N

No. Mil sti'»»ot. over Jvlino 0raha*.. Crawfordsvillo, Indiana.

Abstracts of Title.

1 li fi, in II Web frti ,i 'omiwm Ss We.iu-tbr. al»u '.lsjeaif in to furnish upon fhii- iti-. nip lirtriirtf ol'I ltle to ..i: i.t .iini" I'lint linloinii, ut [j ir''(1 old nuirtv'iireacareful, iy II HI oflicc. OMy

TIiOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MOM KY LOAN

AMvacf-e of Title Furnisher

from tho •.•nlv Complete wt of Abntrtct 3 inivt i.." jliiiilnomery county lunil.

Hiw anil Loir, for Sale. Dwellings (or Rent,

r»F ,t. flARKFULLY EXECUTE!) BY

Albert Jeimisoii,

OUICJ over E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

'iy- A

HINT TO MOTHERS.— SOUTH

AM Hi CAN NERVINE procures healthy Med refreshing

Bleep

to cry

ing infanta, and will quickly restore to lieulth delicate and scrofulous children. It is always safe. •'..

fclite Sis"'"kf

KV1F/V

3F*. X. X.USE,

III 000 III)',

*1 25 1 10

w.ou' nf tfcn comity, it Olllce for Ailvorli

IDK

rutes.

S I W I E I 2 1 8 9 0

CLEVELAND FOR 1892.

All stilus piiiin to (lie fuel, tlistt tiro\er Clev lanJ will l)n Hit) democnUic caniSiilatu for president in 1S(.)2. There is heanl no other uam ut this time for the position but his, auil there is not likely to be. His course while president itml sinne his retirement lias comineinleil him to the people in an extraordinary manner. His honesty, industry, indo" dependence and straight forward course while at the head of the goveruinont has commended him a stronger manner to the party and the great mass of Independent voters than any other mau in America. The issues will be plainly drawn and known when he is a candidate. There will be no equivocation, double dealing or dodging. Tho people will know exactly Cleveland's views and determinations on all political questions now before the couutry. The main question will be the tariff, the everlasting tariff. The year before his retirement Cleveland uttered his views ou the tariff question in language not to be misunderstood. Ho is of the same opinion still, that there should be a great reduction iu importduties in mauy articles purchased abroad, that the tariff laws as at present operated are iu the luterest of the few to the great injury of the many. His out spoken views on the tariff issue has gre.itly cotn'tiended him to the honest portiou of tho people. He has thrown light upon the subject, and is particularly well fitted for tho race iu 1S5!2. His hon» ty wits never questioned, his connection with any political jobbery or favoritism was never known nor heard of. HiB sincerity and determination to do his duty as he saw it regardless of popular clamor, threat or intimidation has won for him tho esteem of honest people every where. The present republican majority in congress will do nothing favorable in the way of reducing the tariff or changing the laws that may be iu the least beneficial to the people. It is afraid to. It is a party depeudiug ou the beck and nod of capitalists and tut nopolists. Place a presideut in the chair who will preseut to congress the necessity for a' tion in this matter and it will give heed to it. Cleveland, if in the presidential chair, would do this. Harrison will not.

Gov. Horey is aiming to make himself conspicuous by the advocacy of some kind of pension law iu the interest, it is alleged, of the ex-soldiers of the couutry. The public as well as most of the ex-soldiers of this couutry have for s«iue years past observed the demagogury of many of just such fellows as Hovey iu this avowed work iu the pension creating business. Hovey no doubt is figuring for souie position iu 1892, maybe vice president. The first thing is to make himself "solid" with the ex-soldier votiug element of the country. Jiin Johnston, «f Parke conuty, is another noble patriot who has been playing the demagogue act in the pensiou business. He has been all over this district within the past year addressing mauy comrades of the army ou some pension hobby

ATTOItN EYS-AT- LAW.

Ofllcc over Z.ir.k Mnhornov's* hardware Hto-o.

HON Jl. HLllVO'ti). W. WUITTI NOTON ITKM-.ltl) & WHITTING'l'ON.^v ATTORNEYS- AT-I.A \V.

Prnctln? in Montj«tm*rv adjoining coniiUCi?, jui'J in the Siipjvint* «ind dcral Court*. Arc member^ »»f fh»» 1.11^0*1 m-*«! M-iiuhie law IIB80cta!i*riw id nrik. r.»li»•'. u.. throughout the worM M-Ion*. -»tl K-iat.

promptly

settled 1 hrtnr »ii.i offlcc over 1*23, Bust MHMI -iruet. PI .•*« IML.

L. J. COlTft.tiS.-' M. I. WHITE

ATT iJrNEVS-AT-LAW

^Sola'v Piibtir Rjh'CIh! glvoi) to

his. But he will loso all interest iu it should he find some other man of the republican party nominated for congress Lhis summer. He won't be half so interested in be pension business after some other man has defeated hiui for the nomination. This professad interest for ex-soldiers by scheming politicians lias become a rank old chestnut, and none have within the past few years begun to see it better than those who were in the service. You can safely measure the man now-a days as a first class demagogue who is continually prating about new pension laws, and the needs of the soldiers. He is wauling an office, and expects to largely increase his epportunities by just such clap-trap.

NO MORE VOTE BUYING.

Among the excellent acts passed by the last legislature were the following concerning nominating conventions to niaiutain political purity. ThisUaw will be force at this year's convention, and candidates should bear iu mind: *»1 Hi

Section 1. Be it enacted by the general assembly of the state of Indiana, that any person being a candidate for nomination to any office of profit or trust under the United States, before any convention held by any political party, or at any primary election, who loans, pays or gives, or promises to loan, pay or give any money or thing of value to any delegate or elector, or any other person, for the purpose of securing the vote or influence of such delegate, elector or person for his nomination, and whoever hires or otherwise employs for consideration auy person to work for the nomination of any person to any office,or to work for the election of any delegate to be chosen at any party convention or primary election, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in sum not more than $500, and be disfranchised and rendered incapable of holding any office of profit or trust within this state for any determinate period, and if nominated shall be ineligible to hold such office.

CONGRESS.

What is Congress doing? That is a question often asked, but, if any one can give any answer aside from that that it is doing nothing for the benefit of the people, he must be a person of fine discriminative power. The biggest fraud and humbug among American institutions is its Congress, generally speaking. It is the most costly and does less for the money and expense it requires, than anything known in our history. Take the present term, f®r instance, which convened the first Monday of December. Can any one see where auy legislation of any consequence has been enacted? Tiien consider the immense sums of mouey required to keep the thing moving. See what it costs to get a few potty laws passed. Is there anything more useless than the average session of an American Cougress? Congress may be a feature of a free government, but it is a terribly expensive and almost worthless one. The people submit to the folly, and, front year to year, the humbug of annual sittings ot Congress are permitted. Congress does little, is nat expected to, and never will until there is a radical change in its management, and made of conducting business.

Terre Haute'B in the boom swim.

The first three specifications are indefinate as to time, but presumably mean that the voter must register if he has so absented himself or voted since he last exercised the right or suffrage in Indiana. The registration should te made after the county commissioners tiavo established the precincts.

The certificate of registration must be taken to the polls, as the voter can not vote unless ho produces it on demand of a challenge. This registration need uot be niado if, prior to leaving the state, the voter files with the county clerk a notice of his intention to hold residence in Indiana.

The Washington correspondent of the Journal says the friends of Brookshire, our congressman, are anxiously awaiting to hear his maidon effort in congress. Mr. {Brookshire will, no doubt, speak when there is anything of importance to be said. The "friends" of whom the Jurnal speaks are of the kiud, no doubt, who gauge a congressman's ability and usefulness, by the number of times he arises to the floor, as they would a parrot by the amount of chattering it will do. It is deede. not words, that indicate the useful congressman, and iu these we doubt not the friends of Mr. Brookshire will not be disappointed in hiu\ The most nc account congressmen are those who are continually aiming to make themselves prominent by long-winded speeches which amount to ©thing, take up valuable time, and in the end consign thetr authors to oblivion.

SKNAII'M MOUNT lias doubless mistaken th« object of the organization of farmer's institutes, judging from the reports of some of his meetings in the south part of the state on which occasions he ha9 aimed to glorify the republican party. The farmers generally at these Mieetings do not attend to hear any political clap trap, but for the purpose of giving information aud hear suggestions relating to agriculture. The Senator should wait patiently until the campaign is opened when Wingate, Shevlm and Trout are nominated, and then his political services may be iu demand at all the cross roads of tho county. In the meantime he should iet up on the advocacy of the 41 per cent, tariff tax in the iuterest of wealthy corporations and monopolists until the reason is farther advanced.

Another boo'u of considerable dimensions is on now in the west. This time it is at Pierre, the new capital of South Dakota, and the country immediately opposite to it ou the west si ie of the Missouri river. The country on the west side of the river was opened last week for settlement, and within the next twenty-four hours over 5,000 persons had entered the promised laud. The rush of people is very similar to that of Oaklahoma last spring. Fortunes in real estate will be made aud lost very rapidly out there no doubt, and the growth of Pierre will be as phenominal as many other western citities. &

WE trust no man Intending to run for office this year, will use the old chestnut that he "is in the hauds of his friends." A man wantiug office and using that expression, shows himself to be both a liar and a coward. If you are a candidate, have the courage to say so, aud that you want it for the m«ney that is in It, and whether your "friends" like it or not, run for the position anyhow if you think you can in at

A combination of short-haired disreputables, led by Kilrain, the prize fighter, were giving an "exhibition" in a town in Texas last week, were lucky enough to have one of their gang killed by a blow he received from the fist of one of the crowd. There is some benefit yet to be realized from exhibitions of the manly art, if they succeed in lessening the number of such beasts by knocking them out for all time as in this instance.

THKKli were a number of heavy business failures noticed last week, one at Toledo, for $100,000, another at Chicago for $150,000 and others in various western cities. The losers assign as reasons for going down poor business and slow collections. Tho Harrison "t:oom" still moves onward in rapid strides, ami "protection" is in full bloom everywhere, "Hurrah for Harrison! He's all right."

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

WHO MUST EEGISTEE? Tlia Fight J.'nr I-uro Ftn.,1. Tho new election law requires registration The aggressive war waged by the Royal of votes at the county clerk's office three Baking Powder Company upon tho hosU of months before election in certain instances as adulterated and impure baking powers sold follows: 1. If, having been'a resident of Indiana, he has absented himself from the state six months or more. 2. If, having been a resident of Indiana, he has voted iu another state. 8. If, having been a resident of Indiana, he has gone into another state or sovereignty with the intention of voting there. t. ir he bus not been a bona fide resident of the county in which lie resides for, at least, six months before the election.

Title Journal in speaking of (he candidacy A. I). Loffiand for sheriff mentioned bun as haviug handled a hoe. Now, if the gentleman will take his little hoe and break the republican slate which has Ike Shevlln's name on it for sheriff, he may stand some chauce for the omiuatiou, otherwise ho cau Co ntiuuo to n'o the hoe for some other purpose than cleaning up the way toward tho sheriff's office.

The rank and file of tho republican parti in

Montgomery county is not disposed to aceep )||m

the entire ticket for nomination as arranged IK the B'S clique, particularly is this wtco' in the selectious made for auditor and slier £f, and some of them are ready to Bwear tl.« y-• won't vote for thein in November.

Hall's Hair renewer is free from ald-l *1 an I dyes that injure the skin. It is scientifically prepared, aud will restore erny hair to its original color and vigor.

Let quality, not quantity, bo tho test of the medicine. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the concentrated extract of the best and purest ingredients. Medical men everywhere recommend it as the surest and most economical tilood medicine iu the market.

There is datmer in impure blood. There is., safety iu taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great Mood purifier, ion doses one dollar.

Another

Wonderful niedii'.uie just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and tin1' Is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's family Coimh Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 eent«. Sold by Nye fc Co. dec 22-ly

throughout the country is having a desirable effect. The bitter attacks upon the Royal company by the manufacturers of tho Impure goods (which are made doubtless both from a spirit of revenge and in the hope of breaking the effect of the damaging exposures), with the official confirmation of the charges which in turn have come from various officnl author' ities fully corroboratiug tho statements originally made by the Royal company, have awakened a wholesome public sentiment iu favor of repressive laws, which means mischief to the illegitimate traffic.

The Royal Baking Powder Company sot out some time ago to expose the character and to break up the sale of adulterated baking powders. Haviug found from au examination of mauy specimens that there was a large number of actually injurious powders in the market, they brought the matter before the public, and denounced the makers by name iu the press and to the health authorities. The affair was taken up by physicians, Boards of Health and legislatures throughout the country, chemists were employed to tost the various powders in the market, and the government itseir directed analysis to be made before it would purchase the supplies needed for army, navy and Indian uses.

The result justified the charges made by the Royal company. Not only were the majnrit} of baking powders in the market found to be largely adultered, but many of them were ascertained to contain alum and other poisonous ingredients to such an extent as to render them positively unfit for use iu human food. Iu making the charges the Royal Baking Powder Company did not hesitate to enter into competition with every other baking powder in the country, and it is a public satisfaction that in the official tests by the government ami state chemists, and by Boards of Health, the Royal Baking Powder has been declared to be tho superior of all others in strength, puri and wholesoinonoss, an 1 absolutely free from all iuferior or detrimental substances.

From recent official reports it is evident that the alum and otherwise impure goods have again como upou the market in dangerous quautities, aud their old enemy, the Royal, is again upon the war path. In continuing its warfare against these goods the Royal is meetr ing with old time opposition and abuse. The public, however, will appreciate, as heretofore, both the object of the abuse and the actiou of the Royal company, and award full justice to the company that so fearlessly stands up .for ita, protection from such adventurers

How About Our Moffltts?

A dispatch from Spriugfield, Ohio, says one of the principal heirs of the vast Moffitt estale in England has been discovered in the person or James Moffitt, a farm-hand, living near ibis city. The estate was left by Moffitt's great grand father and is principally money, amounting to "$10,000,000, which lias been accumulating at 3 per cent, compound interest in London banks. Tho original heirs were brothers and sisters of Adam Moffitt, but two survived, Win. Moffit aud Anua Baldwi Union county. The millions are to be shared by tho two surviving original heirs and thfollowing offsprings: Mrs. Einina Powell, o: Illinois Mrs. Florilla Wright, of Illinois John Moffitt, of Champaign county, 01.io James Moffitt, of Tremont City, Ohio Win. Moffitt of Urbaua, Ohio Nate Moffitt, of Ui n: county, Ohio John Wesley Moffat, of Union county, Ohio W. Nate and (jnod Baldwin, i-t Kama', aud Anna Middlet..n, or Illinois.

The Crawfordsville Moffltts don't seem to take any interest iu this big fortune, ami il may be they don't care.

It Was My Fault.

The report of the wreck ou the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago Raiiwnj near Mitchell, by the collision or the passenger train north bound aud a irelght engine souiii-bound, does injustice to the train dispatcher. Ed File was engineer ou the freight engine. His train ditched two or three cars bore early yestxrdaj morning, aud he got orders to run his engine to White River lank for water but had no order to return ou the passenger train's time.

He and his fireinen were badly hurt. "It was mv fault, I slwnM Inve sid.-iracked at Sand Pit or Juliett," mud he to a reporter. The injured and le iI vere brought h»r« by the company, and were given every i.ttontion. Tho deml It-ulies ot Win. Diiliard, j) isseni/i-r engineer, and HIT iir. i, who were instant IT kill"d. vv"iv i.ij!i( Miti'liuil anil placed ill cask-ts FOR {.I.IOIIIEUI iln'ii IK.III.

"Lucky" Baldwin's Hotal Experience I .nil Knuieiseo Chn uiele.] E. I. Ua'd w-'ii to a hoiei iu New York for •st. H- u-iis iy uoiiig to stay a few ho.il viyi... %v.it ali-iui 3 o'clock whe: he st-ir t. and 1.1 waul, to take littl

O'.foreiif was I' llled at. 10. The gentliu clerk vogniz ihenaineand ihe man, and i-iokc! pleased to have a whack at the ong inirso of the California millionaire.

Hald.vin li.nl his several hours'sleep, and was ailed at 10 o'clock, as ordered. He went to th" illice .ind iisked for his bill. It was handed to hitu—frjo. Mr. Baldwin looked at it.

hliged to you for waking

"1 am very oiucl "ie at 10 oYI"'k."«

uK()t A hm

|Ut,

Obituary.

v-.,Clayton Ca|dinger born in .Montgomery Cou r.\ near Mrowosviillev, Ind., Mav 1, 18^5. His :i trent-i came to this couutry from Kentucky in 1821. He joined the Christian church at a iville, Ind., and was immersed by Broth er Lockhart. in February, 1K50, since which time lie has lived a tine and devoted Christian. He has been in public oflice over twenty years as assessor, trustee, and 'Squire, which otliees he filled in honor to himself and friends

He hid five children, all boys, four of whom survive him. Ho died Saturday, February 8, ]S!H He leaves four children, ten uraudchlldien, a wife, two brothers and a host of Iriends to mourn his loss.

Tlie Spring Meiliriiif.

The popularity which Hood's Sarsaparilla has gained as a sprinir medicine is wonderful. It possesses just those elements of liealtliKivinu', hlood-purifying, and appetite-restoring which everybody seems to need at this season. Do not continue in a dull, tired, unsatisfactory condition wlieu you may be so much benefitted by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It purifieB tho blood and makes the weak strong.

Md'js hope

V" /ft

TILL

The Late PROF. PHELPS.ionj

utm

Z-rr

1 VHTMStftajtoA

k-""

*n Ti.iu

is tlrS/™ Gl^ub SOAp-

FIIFI \V EST MAIN STKKKT.

PERCH ERON HORSES!

insomniil)

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

HON' HF Fllfll FD &!/ Claims of Dealers who have imitations of Diamond. Dues. Nothina

ruul-cu

"§lit»

saves Jier time and her tabor,

Mnd she'll find ifyat her clothes with a. brilliancy ^Jows id are^o&^r than those of her neighbor.

SANTA CLAUS SOA£-

K. FA1RBANK 4 CO., CHICAGO.

AT THE FRONT.

'1 iire tried and teste

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

Stands as memento of strength snd greatness over all competitors. It has no superiors and lew equals.

WrJE.i NICHOLSON

ISLAND HOME STOCK FABJI, Crosso Isle, Wayne County, Michigan. About 200 pure-bred anlmnlB on hand. Prices rcasonablu terms ea»y. Horset guaranteed Breeders. Large

CRIEIOJJUP

with li:»I.,rv

IHE

Beautifully formed high-fltepplnpr Stallions and Maree. superb notion, bred under the patronage of the French Government. For catalogue and history of the breed addrcsa

SavageSFarQUQ)

Detroit, Hiclu

t.rn.l fito by mall

AddressbAVAGE & KAItNUAi, JJCIIOII, Aluli.

FRENCH COACH HORSES.

Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof. Ed ward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D. of Dartmoutl College. He was a strong, able man, who stood, high in the literary and scientific worlds. It isnot generally known, but it is,nevertheless, the truth that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what is known to the Medical profession aiul Chemists universally as Paine's Celery Com]X)und, unquestionably one of the most valuable discoveries of this century. This remarkable compound is not a nervine, an essence, a sarssparilla, 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-

debility, senility, and even the

equals the Diamond for FAMILY AND FANCY DYEINC.

SSdR. ELLSOTT'S

MEDICATED FOOD,

A Sure Curo for all Diseases In

fgy HORSES, MK

Cattle, Sheep and

Hogs

Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and ..from Functional Derangements. ,.s

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

1"(J.( S v..fc. 1 -Itowiird & DmliiiKion Thomas Patton, HrownV Vallev Arinentrout & nil'!-r», \.-,t tlmk -l 11 111 ,o .v ICiclimond Gurret Larue, hlmdnle A. YoitnivN Me rs .M.tmn l. A. Jenkins. Whitlock: Lew Fisher, Crawfordsville- W iroon, aveland: D. O BliHIe, I/ado .'! J. I] (Jrunthai"

MMl'OHTEHS OK

JE5 el gian

AND

German Coach 1 HORSES

ha\twiH Hnc ft lot of C.ontrh hen.sen /in was -\vr imported to .Amon-

rjoYei-tiinmit I!i '"""m1""? 'liKl1"J-'1?""?' earrlajse horses l.ns been developed by the (i-rrnan wSVin lnn direct dec ndi'iitn of the Gorerumout Stud of (iermany. Write us, or come wi will sell as ,ow as any one, quality of stock considered, and make terms to suit.

AJ'I'LVTH

UltltAXA Uil'OKl lXi CO., Urlmiin, Illiimis.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

W. a/