Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1890 — Page 2

Ayers

Hair Vigor

the "ideal" Hair-drossing. It restores tho 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 per. fume. 'Several months 'ago mv hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks iny 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 tho world."—T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.

I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a Bumber of years, and it has always given mo satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps tho scalp white ana clean." Mary A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for tho growth of the hair, and ink it unequaled. For restoring the hair to its original color, and for a dressing, it cannot bo 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 tho growth of new hair and makas it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a euro for dandruff."—J. W. Bowen, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, 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 natural 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, lost 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. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Ayf's

Dair Vigor,

PREPARED BT

Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas& Sold by Druggist* and Perfamen

6USINESS Di RECTORY.

ATTOHM^SS.

MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AMD COUNSEL.OKS.

Offlco above Con Cunningham's Clothing .Store.

JOHN STON A .JOHNSTON,

ATTORN CY-A VU il

Prompt httoiitimi iven [«, and settlement ol duccJujis •.

CRAWFORD f?lTl LDI X'".

...' W. E. HUMRUUET. J-

HON H. IH'KPOiU). w. 7 JWHiTTINUTON BUItFWi'iU & W HITTING TON.

ATTOHNEYS-AT-L.MV.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining conntiee, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of tho laruect and most tellable law associations uud make colluctioux throughout the world, Mortgage* foreclosed. fi*tuti*s promptly settled. Charges re isonaole. Office over 123, Bast Main htreet. Crawfordsvilie, Ind,

L. J. CORI'ACR

'**"rATTORNEYS-AT-LAW —ANJ—

Notary Public. .Special Attention jjivon to Practice in Suiireine Uonrt. i. Oflice—Koi-ms ami I, Binluril Blockift

,C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

s: Successors to Williams fc Wilhlte. S. K. Cor. Main and Washington S(K. Money to loan at fi percent. Firme™ ore granted the privilege of paying the money hnrlt tons in dribs of*100 or more at any interest pnvment.

Real Estate and ln-unuice Agents.

GEO.

':*1S§I

W. STAFFORD.

\''~l ATTMliNEY-AT-I.AW.

i# No. 105, east Main street, orer Kllno A OraTiain'A .Jewelry HUMO, Cr.iwfordsville, Indiana.

'•If I

^Abstracts of Title.

,1 Ilavinj eernred tin- novices of Win II Webeter, lain of tho ilrui of .Jolmson & Welxter. abof til lc, ma prepared lO fUMlisll 11 i)OB short notice lull find complutu Al».irurt* of'i'ltlo to all laiide lu Montgomery county, imiiuna, at .^roasonablc prices Doeds mid nn»rl»intfe8i,ar*fuliv ly exccuh'd. INll at liecordur'a oJlico. OSiy

THOS. T.

W. H. ILL:RYES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORN !iYS-AT I.A \V. 'A~ i.

And Notaries Public. ||||||||orulMuu IJli.ek.

OEO. W. II W. Ultl'NKR.

PAUL & BRUNER

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.

"i-1'

Office over Zack Mtilionu'y's hardware Htoru.

MUNHALL.

MONEYTo LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

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

Houses and Lots for Sale. Dwelliujs for Rent,

HEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Offlco over 12S 15. Main St.. OTawfordBvlUe, Ind.

A HINT TO MOTHERS.— SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE procurog healthy and refreshing

Bleep

to cry

ing infants, and will quickly restore to health delicate and scrofulous children. It is always safe.

RKYIEW.

F. T. LUSS.

TBBKB or 9UB80BI1TI0M.

I 'll, year, in the county, ... |1 25 Oncyear.ontof the county, 1 40 Inquire at Oflice for Advert) ing rates.

SATURDAY. MAR. 1. 1890.

CLASS LEGISLATION.

C!n«s legislation in favor of tho rich lias done more to roll thi! people of this country tlntu any thine «lse in existence.—Extract from a speech of Hon. E. V. Hrookshire.

There has never been a more self-apparent truth uttered than the ahove, and the people are rapidly beginning to feel the force of it. Class legislation has created the Goulds, the Sagep, the Hun ingtons, and scores of other immensely wealthy men in tho country, and all since the republican party catne in power. Their immense fortunes have been piled up through laws made in their iuterest^ and at the expense, the suffering, the toil of mauy millions of people. Beginning with the Union Pacific railway over twenty years ago in which the government granted lands and gave its credit fur the constructien of that rnad, the plan has been continued for similar purposes almost ever since, and always in the interest of a few men. Protection is legislation in favor of a few against many, and its workings are seen every hour of our existence. One portion or class is benefitted by it while the much larger class is ignored. Class legislation is nothing more than legalized robbery. It la the foundation, inore than anything else, of the present financial depression and "hard tunes" seen and felt all over this country. It gives the wealthy too much power, and iii which they become too dictatorial, oppressive and tyrauical. It has made an aristocracy, which in a free government should never be allowed to exist. It has given more than anything else the republican party its held and control of power. It cannot make its strong, aggressive fight in presidential campaigns except through the financial assistance of those favored by laws which the party has been enabled to enact for their benefit. Hence the Vanderbilw, Wanamakers and DePauws are alwayg ready to aid the party with money to make its political fight. Each works to the others interest while the great mass of the people eventually foot all the bills. This is class legislation, pure and simple, and so long as the monied interests are the first consideration of the republican legislators as in the past, so long will class legislation continue, and the poorer or dependant class be made to suffer.

UNDER the caption, "Oae of These Days," the Chicago Herald has this very apt r.rrainemeut of the Republican party: "One of these days a defeated Republican party will be asking itself whether it paid to steal Montana whether it was good policy to overthrow the parliamentary practice of English-speaking people for a thousand years for the purpose of getting a little tighter grip upon things in the Fifty-first Congress whether it availed anything to set up Tom Reed as a dictator among a free people who are patient under impertinent aggravation but who very well know the time and the place to lebuke upstarts and violent demagogues whether there was anything lasting in the advantage gained by unseating a Bcore or more of honestly elected Democratic Congressmen whether the amount of "fat" to be fried from the protected manufacturers every second year really pays for the moral and intellectual degradation of proclaiming In and out of season that a tariff of 47 per cent, levied chiefly upon the necessaries of life, and for the sole benefit of capital and monopoly, is a good thing for the people whether there is real profit in the encouragement of fellows like Foraker, who must sooner or later expose themselves as this wretch has done, and whether the crimes of a Dudley or a Quay can be hidden Dy the osteutatious piety of a man like Wanamaker."

CABNEGIE'S GIFT.

Carnegie, the well-known Iron manufacturer of Peunsylvana, has given a building, costinir $1,000,000, for the purpose of a free library at Allegheny, Penu., and last week it was dedicated and opened to the public by a speech from President Harrison. This is a great gift, much larger than the majority of wealthy men of this country would think of parting with. But come easy go easy. Carnegie testified to making $1,500,000 clear out of his iron business per year. How does he do it? He iB protected. The government, by its protective policy, prevents outside competition and compels the consumer of Carnegie's products to pay the price he demands for them. At the same time, he refused last year to raise the wages of his employees. Plenty of men can make big donations when the government will aid them in making money, as is the fact in the case of Carnegie. The donator of this large sum of money may not live to see it, but the time is coming when this infernal system of protection will be altered, modified, or so arranged that all of its workings shall not favor the wealthy manufacturer as now. While the present plan exists, this man, and others like him, will In amply able to make donations often, and still retain immense fortuues.

UNDER the new law the chairmen of the Democratic and Republican committees have responsible duties to perform. Thirty days before an election they select one Democrat and oue Republican, who, with the county clerk, constitute the county board of election commissioners, prepare and distribute ballots for election of all county officers. One week before an election the chairman of respective committees shall appoint election judges for each precinct. Five days before an election they shall appoiut two election sheriffs, one of each party for each election precinct four days before each election a poll clerk for each precinct As will be seen, this makes considerable work for a chairman, all of which he is expected to perform without pay.

BERET R. SULORAVE, one of th6 oldest and best known newspaper men, of Indiana, died at his residence in Indianapolis on Thursday, Feb. 20. He was born in that city in 1827 and had resided there ever since. He was an excellent writer, a pleasant companionable gentleman, and his death is a source of general regret. He had been a writer on moBt of the newspapers of a political hue for some years, and at one time was part owner of the Journal.

*,*

STATE PROHIBITION TI0KET. The Prohibs went through their little monkey business last week at Indianapolis of nominating a state ticket. Of course like its predecessors it will have the support of a few thousands voters it always would if it or a similar ticket were run every two-years for the next century. But that is all it will amount to. Prohibition will never be any nearer an accomplished fact tliau It is now. The American people don't want it and won't have it. But regardless of the.fanatical features of it and the uselessness of attempting to force it on the people there will always be some supporters of it. But as it amuses them and does little harm to any body we do not know that there are any objections to their nominating tickets as often as they may wish. The following is their ticket: Secretary of State, Augustus Bradley, Floyd county Auditor, Abraham Huntsinger, St. Joseph Treasurer o? State, Jonathan E. Branson, Hendricks Superintendent of Public Instruction, L.M.Crist, Boone Attorney-Journal, J. L. Haines, Jay Judge of Supreme Court, S. J. North, Kosciusko Clerk of Supreme Court, Charles L. Jessup, Hendricks.

COMMISSIONERS.

Thare are two county commissioners to nominate and elect this year. We trust the democracy at their ensuing nominating convention will make judicious selections for these positions and that they inay be strongly supported. The matter of the board of county cominibsUners all being of one political party is entirely wrong and decidedly injurious to the tax-payers. This has been observed repeatedly heretofore. Seven or eight years ago the entire board of commissioners was democratic, and without any check or guard, made many ridiculous and foolish expenditures of the public funds. Three years ago and since the board has been all republican. The Goben trial and "expert" allowances, are indications sufficient to anybody of its foolish,extravagant and parti zan conduct. The tax-payers assuredly have seen enough and want no more of it. A commissioner of the opposite party with attention to iiis duties is a safeguard for the people. He keeps the other two in check at all times, and prevents tht»m from consumating many wasteful intentions.

TRUSTEES.

The selection of trustees for all the townships will be made within a few weeks. There is quite ofteu too little attention paid to the fitness of the trustee selected. In many townships he seems to be chosen for whatever political skill he may possess instead of a knowledge of the correct management of the schools, or any other business pertaining to his office. This office should be separated from anything of a political cast or bias as much as possible. He holds in trust for a time the educational interests of the generations that are to follow this. It is in this light an important position. The trustees selected next April retain their positions four years. We trust that on the part of the democracy, at least, men may be selected for their fitneRs for the place, men whose intelligence will be an assurance that the trustee business will be conducted impartially and with the best interests of the people always in view.

Tom Reed is our candidate for President in 1892. We admire his style of Republicanism. We only regret that he is not now in the White House instead of the present incumbent,—Hoosier State.

The above is perhaps the sentiment of fully one half the Republicans, particularly regarding "the present incumbent." Benny, in the year he has been President, has managed to make many bitter enemies in his own party, He is not stalwart enough for numbers of them, and is too selfiBh and self-willed for others. The talk of Harrison for a second term amounts to nothing not under any circumstances do we believe will he be nominated. They know him now, and do not want him for the second race.

THE RICHEST MAN DIES.

John Jacob Astor, the richest man in America. died at his residence in New York City, on Saturday morning. His wealth was estimated at $150,000,000. He had inherited a vast amount of property from his ancestors. Unlike most wealthy men, he was not'altogether a hog, but had made In his life-time many donations to various Institutions, and which were of great benefit During the war, he served in the army of the Potomac, and was on General McClelland's staff. He was about 65 years of age. Most of his wealth falls to an only son, Win. W. Astor. bv

ONE of the men attempting to bribe the jurors in the Cronin trial at Chicago haB received his just deserts—three years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Justice may be a little slow in her movements some times, but in the end does just about what the people desire. There are several other bribers in the same case awaiting trial, and they should all get similar imprisonment.

The Forepaagh Show.

The syndicate of English capitalists who have been negotiating for the past several months for the purchase of the Forepaugh show at Philadelphia were Saturday routed from the field by a citizen of Philadelphia, James E. Cooper, to whom the executors, in consideration of about $600,000, transferred the entire circus plant and title of the late Adam Forepaugh.

The purchaser, Mr. Cooper, is a well-known capitalist, and an old resident of that city, and for many years engaged In conducting bigtented exhibitions. He was the senior member of the circus firm of Cooper & Baily, which enterprise gained a wide-spread fame from ita three-years' tour of the world. The start was made at San Francisco in the autumn of 1870, and the route included Australia, New Zealand, British India and the South American countries. Mr. Cooper's latest connection with the circus business was as a partner of P. T. Barnum.

The show will continue to be known as the Great Forepaugh Show, and will be managed by Adam Forepaugh, jr., and John A. Fore paugh, son and nephew of the deceased Adam paugii.

Abolition of French language will be left to the Northwest territory legislatures Canadian parliament decides.

Another

Wonderful medicine just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county and this Is none other than the old reliable Dr' Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remert that has no eqnal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cento. Sold by Nye & Co. dee 22-1

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Raise in Water Works Rent.

If, as asserted, the water works compnny, will iu April next raise the price for the use of water from 25 to 33 per cent., it will, we believe, pursue a disastrous financial course to itself. There will be many who will stop using it and go back to raiu water and wells. This is not the season nor the year to raise the price of anything. Business of most kinds is too dull, money too scarce for an advance In the price of anything. The increased price will not compensate for the decrease in customers, as numbers already have signified their intention of stopping the use of water from the company's works if the price is increased.

John L. Goben For Auditor.

John L. Goben announces his name as a candidate for re-nomination for the oflice of auditor, Mr. Goben needs no introduction to the people of this county. He is generally couceded to be the be hustler iu the demo cratic ranks, and should he be the candidate will make an extremely strong race. His business Qualifications have been thoroughly established by the excellent manner in which he has handled the office in the past three years. He will probably have a clear field as we have heard no one mentioned as a probable candidate for the position.

John P. Bible For Sheriff.

In this issue of THE REVIEW the name of John P. Bible, of Coal Creek township, appears as a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating Convention. Mr. Bible was born in Coal Creek township 88 years ago, and has been a farmer all his life. He has stood in the Democratic coiuniu and always been foremost in the fray for political supremacy. A man of fine physique, he will make the handsomest sheriff Montgomery county ever bad should he receive the nomination.

The Reorganization Perfected.'

The reorganization of the Ohio, Indiana & Western railway was completed late Saturday and the property passed into the full control of the Big Four system. Hie name of the reorganized company is the Peoria & Eastern railway. The reorganization has been effected by Drexel, Morgan & Co. within three and onehalf months from the date when the deposit of bonds was invited. John A. Barnard was elected president of the Peoria & Eastern rai'way jssth

Ssott Township Nominating Convention. The democrats of Scott township will meet in convention at the center school house Saturday, March 9, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of nominating a township ticket, and alBo selecting delegates to the county convention. All democrats of said township are requested to be present.^ WM. N. GODBAB, ,,

Committeeman.

'J New Suits Filed.

Flora J. Bowman vs. Prince Albert Bowman. Divorce. ||g|

Fannie Coats vs. Truman Coats* Divorce. Jonathan Nutt vs. Mary A. Nutt et al, Foreclose mortgage.

Harret Branagin vs. Ellen Slaughter et al. Partition. *•,

Special Services.

Special services will be held in Roberts Chapel, M. E. church, beginning Monday eveaing, March 3, at 7 o'clock, to continue during the week, morning and evening.

,.*^55

E. R. JOHNSON, Pastor.

coaj

Creek Township Contest.

The public schools of Coal Creek township will hold their annual public contest in the M. E. church at New Richmond on Saturday, March 1, at 7 o'clock p. m. All are cordially invited.

Happy Hoosiers

Wm. Timmons, postmaster of Idaville, Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Eiectrlct Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies: he found new strength, good appetite and felt like he had a new lease on life. Only 50c. a bottle, at Nye & Co., drug store. (-1

The average session of the New York legislature is four months and a half in each year. The pay of members Is $1,500, and mileage at the rate of 10 cents per mile one way.

/•, Remarkable Rescue 4 Mrs. Michael Curtain, Piainfield, 111,, makes the statement that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of comsumption and that no medicine could eure her. Her druggisttfuggested Dr.King's New Discovery for Consumption she bought a bottle and to ber delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued ita use and after taking ten bottles,found herself sound and well now does her own housework and is aswell as she ever was.—Free trial bottles of this great Discovery at Nye & Co's. drug store, large bottles 50c. and $1.

Iron spikes, six being a drachm or handful, are still employed in certain parte of Central Africa. 71

The Excitement Not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and |never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and $1.. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly

WoHld You Believe

The proprietor of Kemp's Balsam gives tho«sands of bottles away yearly? This mode of advertising would prove ruinous if the balsam was not a perfect cure of coughs and all throat and lung troubles. Tou will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Don't hesitate! Procure a bottle to-day to keep in your home or room for immediate or future use. Trial bottle free at all druggists. Large aize 50c and $1. N-17-eow-ly.

Monslgnor Capel has been living for four years in retirement on a California ranch engaged in literary work, the result of which will be made public shortly.

I ne kaie PROF.

oiw.

mam

tfADrl if

/.O F! LV T-Y-I 1 /.)

CHICAGO.

Illj

STILjL AT THEtfROKT.

Bill

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

Stands as memento

Of Mrengih and great-

7\ nesb ovt ail eompeti-

tor?. It has no &uper-

iors and few equals

W. E. NICHOLSON.

NOW I:ST VIN «. rnn/I.

PERCHERON HORSES!

S 6a XTIM:, ISLAND HOHE STOCK FABJ, Grone Isle, Wayne County, Mlchigas, About 200 pure-bred anlmali on band. Prices reimonable terms oasv. Horsei guaranteed breeders. Large catalogue with Iiletory of the brei il free bv mall

AddreM SAVAGE «k KAKNUAl, -liich.

FRENCH COACH HORSES.

Beatillfnlly formed nlgh«step|fnp Htnllions and Mr.res. mi-p-arb Action. brtl under the pntroTin^e of the French Government. For catalogue and history of the breed address

Detroit( Mich.

Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D. of Dartmouth" College. He was a strong, able man, who stood |highinthe literary and scientific worlds. It is not generally known, but it is,nevertheless, the truth that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what is jknown to the Medical profession and Chemists universally as Paine's Celery Compound, unquestionably one of the most valuable discoveries of this century. This remarkable compound is |not a nervine, an essence, a snrsaparilla, or any ^devised article, but a discovery, and it marks a

I'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 yip land, and also by the leading chemists and scien-

Tha qqap BUEl DC tists, that for nervous troubles, nervous exhaust-

PH6LPS'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.

DON'T BP mm Ff) tV claim* of Dealers who have imiiationi of Diamond. Dyet. Nathina

rvul'I-u

Hi. nan

»juaU the Diamond for FANllLr AND FANCY OYEINC.

8* DR, ELLIOTT'S^

MEDICATED FOOD

Curo for ail Diseases In

JjjJj

HORSES,

Cattle, Sheep and Hogsi

Arising from ImpurlMos of the Blood, and from Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AM) A CERTAlj PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA. I

FOR SALE BY—Howard & Co Dnrllnplo Thoman Pnttou, Hrown'n Vnllcy ArmiTtroiit A Childcrs, X«w Market Holliu A ("i Nov Iticlimoiwl GHITOI L".ru Klniili.li' .\ Yount' Yonntsvllle N. W. Myers. Alnmo I). A.Jcnkln*. Wliitlock l.mv FiHbcr, ('r.nvfnr.:-.villi" W G. Ziirfnce, WaynctowTi J. W. KO'IIIIHOII, Wavcliinti L. HiiliUe. I.inloaa ,j IJ r,uithan KoachdHlc.

Urbana iiiipoifiiii:

I.ML'OKTKHS OF

'VT *h0 largest Importers of Belgian Draft horses in Eastorn Illinois. We attended all K'J Jr *°r«o BhowB Belgium laat yoar,

eo tIne our choic

,havo P0*

0t.Gorman

a 'f

AND I

German Coact HORSES

of the very best hornes. All I

Coach hnrsos as was ever imported to Am

roi. This race of handsomo high stopping carriage horses has beon developed by the Gen Government and are direct docendentB of the Gorernmont Stud of Germany. Write us or cc wo will soil as low as any one, quality of Btock considered, and make terms to suit

UllHANA IMI'OKTING CO., Urbitmt, UHn»,

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

~wi