Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 April 1890 — Page 2
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Sufferers
ItOM Stomach and Liver derange1 meiits—Dvspopsia, Biliousness, SickHeadache, nnd Constipation— (hid asafe and certain relief in
Ayer's Pills. In all cases where a cathartic is needed, these Pills are recommended by leading physicians.
Dr. T. E. ITastings, of Baltimore, says: "Ayer's 1'ills are the best cathartic and aperient within the reach of my profession.
.Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana. "W. Ya., writes I have prescribed Ayer's Tills mv practice, and tind them excellftit. I urge their general use in families."
For a number of years I was afflicted with biliousness which almost destroved my health. I tried various remedies, but nothing afforded me any relief until I began to take Ayer's Pills."—G. S. Wanderlich. Seranton, Pa. "I have used Ayer's Pills for the past thirty years, and am satisfied I should not be alive to-day if it had not been for them. They cured me of dyspepsia when all other remedies failed, and their occasional use has kept me in a healthy eondition ever since."—T. P. Brown. Chester, Pa. "Having been subject, for vears, to constipation, without being able to tind much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills, and deem it both a duty and 'a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken on'e of these "Pills every night, before retiring. I would not willingly be without tliem." G. "W. Bowman, 2ti East Main st., Carlisle, Pa. "Ajcr's Pills have been used in mv family upwards of twenty years, anil have completely verified all that is ^^•lainied for them. In attacks of piles, from which I suffered many years, they W greater relief than any med/tieine I ever tried."—Thomas F. Adams. t'/'Holly Springs, Texas.
Ayer's Pills,
PREPARED BY
'Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
old 1'5" al1
I'ruggiBisand Dealers in Medicine.
IU si .N Ks Di 1.1 mi* ^.
JOHNSTON
JOHNSTON,
,v:*» 'ht?
ATTOltN E YS- A I' -1.
Prompt attention given t. and settlement of decedents et«t
J. C'Ol'PAliE
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-W. E. IIL*M1M! KEY W KVBS.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
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ATTl/lt.N riYS- XT LA W."
And Notaries Punltc.
CEO. W. I"AI I
W PAUL & BKUN
ATTOLIN KYS-AT LAW,
Ofliue over Zark Mh»ru»y'» hardware .store.
HON 11. nrilFOKI). jWIUTTlNOTOS IH'RKWRI) A WII III 'lXt M»N,
ATTOKS EYS-AT-LA W.
Practice in Montgomery mid itdj-»inItit conn-hiipri-mi urtr. Are ties, and In the hnpri-me mid HVder.il member* of the liruesi mil must I'.ihle ,HW nssoclatlonw and make collect IOI.P throi'^tiont the world. Mortiraues forecl'eeil Kflntj.i promptly settled (Jiarir- reiffoiin nlllr UVIT t"J3, East Minn street. Cr.nvl I 11 -. ,i
tm
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
PS
—AM)— ijjg
Notary Public. Special Attention pivcn to
Public. Special Attention Practice MI Supreme I'tuirl. iOflice— Uiiiims I! mnt •!. Itintotil li• k.
C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.
Jf-K'-'i Sncct spor- to rt'ltli.ims A \V Ihlie K. Cor. Main nnd Washington sts. Money to loan at 5^* Derteut Kirmersxro uruti'cl the privilege of mm payliii! the money iiaek to us Iu dribs «l *100 or more at any lnter-st payment
Heal B- *ite -uid "In-'irtiice A-'ctit-
GEO. W. STAFFORD.
ATTORNT.Y-AT-T.AW.
No. 103, oast Mnin street, over KI1110 GruuUam's Jowelry store, Cniwfordsville. IIHIIHIIA.
Abstracts of Title.
IlnviDjr the I Win li \Wlietcr, Into of tho tlrm of loin ul« Btriii^orf of \h le, I nn pr« ivi tntimi'-h upou fhorl not ice full mid ••nipiuir u^trwt- Title to all 1 aiidn in Mont/omory «IIH'WUI I, nt roasoiuihlf prlcv* DivcU i»' niortpuriararefully executed. 11 nt il"curif* ofliee. OOly
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
MONEY TO LOAN
MONKY™ LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From the ml Complete eel of ADeirtct hooks of Montgomery county inn l.
flonsss and Lots fcr Sale. Dralto ior Ml
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY FXKCVTIL,') BY
Albert C, Jennison,
Office over 18-2 E. Main St., f'rawtordsvilln, iDd.
McCLURE & SCOTT
[Formerly Lofland & Scott.]
Undertakers and Embalmers Oalla Answered Night or Day
North Washington St., Crawfordsvllle, Ind.
IOpportunity.
GENTS W&MTED quick sale-., Geo* A* Scott* &4S
•:^SfS
bru oM retUMf flra large profits,
-Mtv
HIKH
THK REVIEW.
3F. X. I«USE.
TBBJLB OP ttUBBCmiTlOh
One year, in the conut), Oneyear, oat of the county, Inquire at Office for Advert! iug rates.
and antecedents of men desiring to preach is omitted, aud their loud professions takeu as evidence of th* ir sincerity. A more thorough sifting of the wheat from the chaff is certainly demanded among the clergy. The standing aud profession of ministers has received In this country, a severe shaking up within the past fifteen or twenty years. The Henry Ward lieechers, the Pettits and others have very greatly lessened the respect formerly held by the public for men or divine calling. The world is scanning such men closely, and is ready to detect iu an instant a weak spot in their character or comment upou the shallowness of their professions. It may be we have given them credit for too much holiuess
and sanctity, and expected too much from frail human nature. Pettit so soon as his trial is over should vamoose, retire, go away from the places that have heretofore known him. He might deceive some community again, but the deception would be short lived. Preaching is not his forte. He should bnter some new calling where it is not necessary to wear the garb of hypocracy in order to succeed. As a minister his career has undoubtedly closed, aud although we doubt it sufficient evidence can be produced at his trial to convict him or the grave charge upou which he was indicted, he has been injured socially, morally aud financially fully as much as if lie had.
.7^",
EIGHT HOUflS A DAY.
A number of carpenters and other mechanics of this city, have, we understand, determined upou working this season hut eight hours per day, and have so informed the contracted for whom they expect to labor. They probably expect the same pay for the eiiiht hours as heretotore was paid them for ten. We do not believe this move can be a permanent success. The bosses, of coure, will have to raise the prices for work which they may contract to meet this new movement, and here is where I lie movement will receive its first reverse. Everything in the way of labor and many of the necessities of life have a downward tendency in price at this time and have for a year or more. People will not aud cannot stand the increased raise aud will postp ue where possible the construction of what may be contemplated. It is a smooth work to resolve to only accept such aud such prices, to frame laws regarding hours of labor and prices to be paid, but the law of demand and supply is more powerful than any thing and regulates the question of labor at all limes.
It would be a pleasaut and agreeable state of affairs it no one were compelled to labor but eight hours per day. Life would be more happy, no doubt, aud the world would be more agreeable to live iu if such a fixed law could exist and be made operative at all times and in all occupations. But the farmer can not complete his work in eight hours of the day tie merchant cannot in most seasons of the year the railroad employee cannot, therefore why limit the mechanic to that lime? We have a law of the kind on the statute books of
Indiana limiting working hours to eighl, and very likely many contracts are based upon it but, iu general, it will be found that little at tention is paid to it. Mechanics cannot expect the pay of eight hours to equal that of teu. If it is done then there must be a proportionate advance made by bosses for the work they contract, and in the straightened financial situation now existing over the entire country such a thing is impossible.
THK
?1 25 1 40
SATURDAY. APRIL 5. 1
IN THE WRONG FIELD.
Judging from the evidence produced ill the habeas-corpus proceedings at Lafayette relating to the Uev. 1'ettit, he seetnes to have been an interloper in the field of divinity, and should never have lieen allowed to have assumed the sacred Killing or a minister. He appears, to a great extent, to have been a wolf in a sheep's clothing. He imagined like many other bigoted scoundrels that he had a "mission." It may be that he had, but his credentials were probably from the Devil instead of the Almighty- His past life, to some extent, has been shown up in the proceedings at Lafayette, ami is anythiug but creditable to any citizen, be he minister or not. The question is, why were these matters relating to Pettit not investigated years ago before he is permitted to assume the responsible, honorable and sacred character of a minister? It is probable that too often inquiry into the character
NO LONGER A RETREAT.
For many years Canada has been the retreat and abiding place of many of the worst crim iualsof the United States. Thousands of em^z zlers, thieves and other specialties of criminals reside there now who have fled from this coun try, They live, many of them, in splendor from their 111 gotten gains, and dare not return here In the same way has this country been the re sort of many of the worst rogues of the Queen' dominion. The need of a treaty between the two countries by which these scoundrels could be captured and brought back to justice has been greatly feit for a long time. Such treaty is about to be brought about.
The convention supplementary to the tenth article of the treaty of 1842 between Great Britain aud the United Statas, concluded at Washington July 12, 1889, and ratification exchanged at London, March 11, 1890, was proclaimed Tuesday. By the terms of the supplementary convention the provisions of the tenth article of the original treaty are made applicable to the following additional crimes: 1. Manslaughter, when voluntary. 2. Counterfeiting or altering money, uttering or bringing into circulation counterfeit altered money. 8. Embezzlement, larceny, receiving auy money, valuable security or other property knowing ttie same to have been embezzled stolen or fraudulently obtained. 4. Fraud by a bailee, banker, aeent, factor trustee or director or member or officer of any company, made criminal by the laws of both countries. 5. Perury or subordination of perjury.
The future bank cashiers, embezzlers and rogues in general who leave this ceuntry for the country's good will soon be compelled to hunt some new resort.
A Philadelphia merchant has put out the eigD: "Esculent Repository." The estab 'ishment is a grocery store. 4
Sil
INDICATIONS
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
gerrymandering feature of politics
would seem iu almost every instance to he a sort of two-edged sword that operates as injuriously in the hands or these using it to them as to the part) expected and intended to tie effected by it. Morton introduced this trick iu the political field iu Indiana during the zenith of his power about twenty years ago. He plauued to have about two-thirds of the legislature republican and three-fourths of the Indiana delegation in congress of the same political hue. Soon as the voters got an opportunity they knocked this political scheme skywards aud the next legislature was democratic by a large majority. The democracy in Ohio won a brilliant victory last year, but bid fair to prevent a reoccurauce .of it very soon by a gerrymandering scheme which the legislature is maturing at this time. The people, not tiie politicians, like fair play do not like to see unjust or arbitrary actions on the part of either political organizatim, and so sure sis the gerrymander as proposed tnes a fixed fact so sure will the party applauding it witness souii its defeat.
A San Francisco dispatch to the New York Tribune says: "The problem of finding work for the unemployed of this city has been solved by putting 800 of them to grading in (ioiden Gate park at $ 1.50 per day, and by distributing food to the destitute families of those unable to work. Twenty-oue thousand dollars have been raised by subscription, and the prospect is that this amount will be largely increased. Inquiry has settled the fact that a large portiou of the unemployed drifted to San Francisco from different parts of this state and Oregon, thus glutting the labor market, which has also been injured by the closiug of many factories."
Here is another picture of prosperity under Harrison and protection, for which California voted. The laboring un-n of the coast appear to be as deeply in the a* the Kansas and Nebraska fanners, but he has one advantage— it is free soup.
jj|
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
The nominations for trustees aud other township officers have all been made aud a coutest for supremacy in party affairs will be made at the various precincts of the county, on Monday of next week. We trust our democratic friends will make it a poiut to be on hand and vote to not consider township atfairs of insufficient consideration to induce them to remain away from the polls. We believe particular effort has been made this year by the democracy to place first class men ou the tickets for trustee and assessor, aud the party should give each and every one of them cordial and earnest support Those positions are assuredly of enough consideration to make every tax-payer desire that they be filled by good men. Remember this aud come out democrats and work for th9 success of the ticket, mm
point to the fact that the old
school book ring of Van Antwerp, Bragg A. Co. will this year take a quiet hand in Hie elections in Indiana for the purpose of securing enowgh members favorable to them who will assist in amending or so modi fj iug the present school-book law by which it may again be to their advantage. This should be prevented and auy candidate known to be at all favorable to the old monopoly, whatever his politics, should be defeated. The present school-book law is all right and should be sustained until a better one, if such a thing is possible, can be enacted. if
THK republican organs howl that the protective tariff is tor the benefit of the American workingman aud against the foreign pauper iibor. Yet since Harrison has been president, ,000 pauper laborers have been imported through Castle Garden iu defiance of the contract labor law and through the connivance of inspectors appointed by the administration ostensibly to enforce that law, but actually, as proves, to see to it that the law is successfully evaded. Pauper labor enables the monopolist to grind the American workingman, while he is secure behind the high tariff wall.
UKRMANY, France and Italy have no use for American hogs or cattle, because the tariff barons make those countries pay such a high duty on their manufactured goods. Those countries are retailing against the American farmers because the tariff barons are forcing them to pay an unjust tax. If the farmers want good prices for what they have let them vote to retire the tariff barons.
FARM
HAVING
1
products now command a lower price
than at any time in the past thirty years. What is the cause of the decline and why are the farmers complaining? They still have the home market. They still have a war tariff to relieve their burdens aud protect their, interests.
got about all the local intelligence
to be obtained from the late fire at Indianapolis the papers of that city have returned to the less harrowiug theme of "Brush" and how lie disposed of the base ball franchise
DON'T
stay away from the township election
next week, but come out aud support and work for the nominees on the democratic ticket.
Candidates of both parties nominated this year should make it an object in every locality to explain the manner of voting under the new election law.
The farmers are oppressed. There is too much tariff tax.
THE
No wonder.
farmers have no foreign market on account of the tariff trusts.
To Cure 11 Bad Cough
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil.) It relieves quickly, stops tickling in the throat, hacking, catarrh dropping, decline, night-sweat and prevents death from consumption. Price 25. Pamphlet Free. Binghatnpton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. tf
To Cure Heart Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy," It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price BOc and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. tf
To Cure Kidney Troubles
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root kidney, liver and bladder cure." It relieves quickly and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. tf
.. ills iiyysi.
Judiciary Reforms.
Kdltor Kevlew: My attention was called a short time ago to a statement iu the Indianapolis papers conceruing abuses that bail crept into some of the I state offices and it suggested to me the propriety of calling the attention of the two political conventions shortly to be held in our city, to some matters iu and about the court house here, that I believe should be improved, and first decorum in the court room.
Our own court room is the only one I know of where smoking is allowed. No matter how sickening it is to a person compelled by process of law to attend, they must submit to having their lungs filled, their system nauseated aud their clothing permeated by the fetid odors of amber ami bad tobacco smoke. 1 do not object to people using tobacco who wish, hut they certainly oujilit to have some regard for the rights of others, and while it is doubtless a matter or small consequence to the lawyers, nearly if not all of whom use the weed, It certainly is unfair to those to whom it is offensive to he compelled to undergo the discomfort. It is useless for us to warn our boys against the evil effects of these things when those charged with the adminstration of justice and who ought to live exemplary lives practice aud eucourage such things in the courts regardless of the comfort and delicacy of others.
I next desire to call attention to the unlawful taxation of fees. A very casual examination of the fee books for the last six or eighl years will develop the charging of large amounts for which there is no semtilauce of authority iu the plaiu letter of the statute, and by what legal fiction the present system of taxing fees can be upheld I think it will take the fertile brain of a lawyer to tell. I can not.
We are informed that when a judge is disqualified to try a case for any of the various reasous provided for in the law, he shall call some other judge, or if not convenient, then some reputable attorney who shall try the case aud receive the sum of five dollars per day for his services. We are also informed that the attorneys here are in the habit of beiug al lowed and receiving the full amount of five dollars for each day that auy step is takeu iu the case, no matter how short a time is occupied, and in case otily an hour is consumed in discussing some legal question, he is paid for a full day upou the theory that the law kuows no fractiou of a day. If this be true we would like for some lawyer to tell us why the same system of computiug "per diem" does not apply to other wages than those of a judicial officer. None of us would pay an ordinary laborer a full day's wages for a half day's work, and why?
There is another matter about which we wish to iuquire. We find this county in the year of 1889 paid out uearly five hundred dollars for the services of special judges, a large part of which was received by a judge of another circuit which was already the liberally paid judicial servant iu the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars.
We never saw the legislature or congress in session aud consequently know very little of how they do business but our off hand opinion would be that the reason why the law provides that another judge should be called instead of an attorney is because the judges are already the paid servants of the state aud it is entitled to their services without additional compensation. Perhaps some member of the bar or beuch can enlighten the people on this ques tion. It may be lawful, but if it is the law should be changed so as to set no temptation to our judges to swap work and thereby double their wages. I do not wish to be understood as casting any reflection upon the honesty of auy of our officials. As to the gentlemen who have presided iu the court I am intimately acquaiuted with noue of them, but have some acquaintance with the last few, two democrats aud two republicans, aud I respect them all.
I think, however, that it will generally be conceded that the reforms suggested should be made. I am very anxious that the coming conventions shall name no man not committed to the foregoing reforms. There is no dearth of ability or willingness, and we should see to it that the people's welfare is respected. If the present officials are good men convince them of their mistake or neglect, and honor them with a renewal of your confidence. If they won't be convinced, nominate men who will be.
The matters above referred to may be considered small, but
"Little drops of water,
11 *3" -j" Little grains of saud «*t j.Make the mighty ocean Aud Mie beauteous land.",Vr,
Aud many small leaks will sink the ship." It is no use to cry out agaiust high taxes aud then wink at auy and every encroachment on the treasury th^ is made by one of our owu party. The way to economize is to see that no money is drawn from the treasury except for a strictly lawiui purpose, aud make eveu the lawful expenditures as low as is consistent with the welfare of society. It is not so much a question whether the word '"democrat" or "republican" be written ou the face of our officials as it is as to whether they are honest, competent aud economical and have the good of the people at heart. Yours truly.
A REPUBLICAN.
The Champion Biuders, Mowers and Reapers have been ou the market about forty years, and are recoguized as the standard for exo«llence iu all that goes to make first-class harvesting machines. The Warder, Busbneli & Glessner Co., the sole manufacturers, com
menced the business iu 1850 in oue small wooden building. Now their plant consists of twenty brick buildings, each as large as an ordinary factory, and covers forty acres. First class machines and wise aud liberal methods have placed this company in tlia front rank of American manufacturers. They are recognized as wide-awake, shrewd advertisers also, and we are gratified at their selection of our paper as an advertising medium to reach the best farmers in this locality. We welcome them to our columns.
The best and surest dye to color the beard brown or black as may be desired, is Buckingham's Dye for whiskers. It never fails.
Forty hogs and eighty sheep have been eaten by a lynx in Stark county, Ohio.
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 remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 2 eents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly
SIPS
«,CVMTA
FAIR BANK'S
OANTA CLAUS SOAP,
Tl]e Le^diqg L&aj^dry 5o&p of ttpe world,
N.K.FA1RBANK
& CO.
SYMPTOMS OFH
PARESIS
r.SlMPTIOX OF TUB BR AIX).
s&s CHICAGO.
TtesUessness, a feverish feeling, Pleeplensness, periodic headaches, dizzinefs, dimness of visio ringing in the ears, difficulty in thinking, trouble in rememlering names and the faces even friends. The victim of Paresis is often shocked or annoyed by little noises und trifling thin The nervous system is often in such condition that very slight causes, or even no cause at al may excite to sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure upon the brain is frequent followed by seasons of despondenoy, mental depression alternating with periods of wild, illusi hopes. When the brain begins to consume or decay, many of these symptons become aggravate The world seems strange or different from what it was in the past, thought becomes positi cfl'ort and life an intense burden.
The system needs soothing, toning, and building up. Something unusual is demande And here is where the great difficulty has always been— to find something pure and yet positi: in its results. The late I'rof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College realized this when he legan his vestigation which resulted in the discovery of Paine's Celery Compound. lie knew men a women required something heretofore unknown to the world, and his great discovery has nished it. This compound checks Paresis, even after it has secured a foothold in the systei Taken 011 the approach of the lirst symptoms, it will positively prevent their increase. Its hi endorsements tiv the medical fraternity and the cures it isatre'eting ea. ily account for its woud ful popularity aiid the unusual stir It has caused in this community.
DIAMOND DYES arcs Strongest, Simplest. Fastest.
PARESIS
can certainlv bo cured by only one ihing, namely: PROF. PIIELPS' great discovery,
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Beware of worthless imitations of DIAMOND DYES.
"Some 6k©»
INT.
Time tried iiui tc.su
tWiNL ri^ H1NE
tn en
St hi (-j-/'* rr
of str- 14.' mt
ness a ft ir-peti
tors. It has no .super
iors and lew qual?.
W.E," N ICHOLSON
11(1 V\ EST MAIN STKKK I'.
•f!
PERCHERON HORSES!
SAVAGE 6a
ISLAND HOME STOCK FAItM, Crosse Isle, Wayne County, IHIchlea About COO pure-bred animals on hand. Pricos reasonable tci euarauteed ureeuers. catalogue with history ni l-r
Ho-
Addiees bA VAGE Sr FAHNl .V tt.
Beautifully formed hi^'h-steppine Stallions and Mares, fip«rl action bred u.-ider the patronage of the French Government. For catalogue and history of the breed address
Savage fiFarsnn,
Detroit, Mich.
by
FRENCH COACH HORSZS.
THE BRAIN {from a photograph).
In Healthy Condition. I Villi Paresis Ixsion
{CONSUMPTION OF THE BRAI.
Saved From the Insane Asylum. Dear Sir?:—^ feel it my duty to tell what Paine's Celery Compound did for Hie. I can't praise it enough. About a year ago" head troubled me so that it seemed as though I should be crazy. ]t was caused by ov ?tudv. I asked the advice of two doctors, who gave me medicine to no effect, and I did .know what I would do. I did not waut to see anyone, everything seemed so strange, rliad a tired, languid feeling, my kidneys troubled 111c, and 1 felt badly. I read your adv tisement in a paper and thought I would try the compound. Before I had taken half of bottle I felt like anew person. Four bottles cured me and I would recommend it to ». i" that reel the way I did. Yours truly, MRS. J. E. WILCOX, Kural 1'. O., W
Physicians Prescribe It. Dtar Sirs:—I am much pleased with the action Paine's Celery Compound in those cases where the nervous system -was broken down fr over-work of mind or body. I have seen particularly good results where the patient lost all ambition, no appetite, constipated, could not sleep nights, etc. Three or fourc" of weak, emaciated, hysterical females havo beencured with the Compound. I have •erved that it quiets excitable nerves, gives patients better rest, increases appetite, regula bowels, and Is a good remedyrto build up broken-down cases generally. Yours truly, '"*£F R. C. EDGERTON, M. D., Altona, 111 It is sold by all reliable druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON, & CO., Props., Burlington,
t+i more brighter!* Busy .wives who use SAP0LFQ never seem fo grow old.Try & c&ke-
A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted fr badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles whi seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with general negl when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness SAPOLIO.
JO-Grocers often substitute cheaper Roods for 8APOIJO, to mak better profit. Send back such articles, and insist on bavins just it you ordered.-®*
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.