Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 June 1890 — Page 2

The Safest AND

most powerful alterative is Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Young and oW are alike benefited by its use. For tlio erupt've diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, •while its agreeable flavor makes it easy to administer. "My little boy1 had largo scrofulous ulcers on his neck and throa# from which he suffered terribly.

Two physicians

attended him, but he grow continually worso under their care, and everybody expected he would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my hoy try it. Shortly after he began to take this me«ticine, the ulcers commenced healing, and, after using several lioUles, he was entirely eured. lie ia now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age." "William F. Dougherty, Hampton, Va. "Im May last,

tar

was

J. corrwit:

youngest child,

Ism teen months old, began to have sores goidier on its head anu body. We ap. ptted various'simple"remedies without ay ail. The sores increased in number a«d discharged copiously. A physician

called, but tha sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child'shead and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked c.hjange for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, tko discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. Tl»e child is livelier, its skin is fresher, anfl its appetite better than we have observed for months."—Frank M. Griffin, Lopg Point, Texas. ""The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world." D. M. Wilson, M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

rXETAnED BY

Br* J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass I'rfcc $1 aix t01Ilea, $5. "W#rth $5 a bottle.

HI'SIM ESS L! h» TORY.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOIiNUYS-il f-l-.vW:

Promju attention givtu to and setl'is-menl ol

I'et.eiieins

estiin.-.

CU.WVV: i{! BUILDING.

W. E. llr.HPIIREY. M. RSKVES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES,

ATXO .:N EYS-AT LAW.

And Notaries Public. Orn'uur.n Ulock.

UOJf II. HLUV'ORD. W. T.jtVIlirTiS'JTON BURKORl) & AVHITTIXGTON,

attornkys-at-law.

Practice In Monteomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supremo und Federal Courts. Arc member* of the liirgi-gt and moat reliable law associations and make collectioue throncliout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Eetatjs promptly settled. (Jhargee reasonanle. Office over 123, Bast Main street, CrnwtordsviUe, Iud,

ATTORNEYS- AT-L AW

Notary l'u'ilic. Special Attention give Practice in.Supreme Coar OlVicc—Hocins 3 and 4, Biulord Clock.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Snr.cue?oi-» to Williams A W'llme. t*. K. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at ti pcrccut. Farmers aro grained the privilege of paying ibe money buol: to us in dribs of 5100 or more at any inturcKt payment. lte.il K*:.ate and insurance A 'ents.

E. W. REAM. D. 1). 8..

—UKNTIST,—

Crawfoi'iUville,

JmliaiiH.

THOMAS NEW BLOCK, I

East Mnin Stiv lteooms Nos. 1 nnil i.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having scr,tired the pcrvlcce of "Win. II. "Webster, late ol tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of til la, 1 am prepared to furnish uptta dhort notice iml and complete Abstracts of Title to all lamLa Montgomery county, Indiana, at maaenahLc pi-iccs. Deeds aud mortgagee carefully executed. Call at Ueeorder's oftlee. U51y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

HONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title if urnislied

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

taesaiii Lots for Sale, Dwelling for Roil

WEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BT

Albert 0. Jennison,

Office over IU E. Main St., Crawfordeville, Ind,

Drawings, Sepoiflcations Applications for

T\V

Mado by

W. P. SHARPS

OfflCj 0T?r JaKelJool'S Opp. court house.

Fee Review.

F. T. iX.VS£

TBBMS OF SUBSCBtPTIOK.

One year, in the county, 1 25 Oneyoar,onto!the county, 1 0 Inquire at Olhcu lor AuvertL tug rates.

SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1890.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

1"or mlgo—JAM KS F. IIAHN EY. For Prosecutor—W. 8. MOFFJST. For Kemvsoutatlve—A. N. HIUGINS. For Auditor—.JOHN 0. GOBEN. For Treasure:--JOHN

C. Hl'TTON.

For Sheriff—JOHN I". 1J1BLE. For commissioners— 2,1 District-JOHN W. FULLEN. 3d llistriet—ALLEN BYKK8. For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT. ...... i-'or Joint Kopresputativo for the counties of

Montgomery, Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL ,T. CAKKOLL.

RELIGION IN THE SCHOOLS.

There is a wonderful diversity of opinion iu this country regarding the reading and instructions from the Bible iu the schools. The Protestants Insist upon its reading at school accordiug as printed in the St James edition the Catholics say no. If used in schools it must be the same as used in all countries where the Catholic religion predominates Those of the Inijersollian idea say the whole thing is a useless quibble, that children can be taught duty to the nation without any Bible or religious inculcations whatever, aud that it should be bauished entirely from the schools. Quite a contest is going ou at this time over what is denominated the "Bennett" law in Wisconsin, and the antagonism to it came entirely from the Catholics. The law, we believe, is aimed to compel all children of suitable age to attend schools, and at those schools the Bible as used only iu Protestant churches is taught. Meetings denouncing the law have been hud, among these declarations, we quote the following: "We declare that we make no ciaim upon the public school for the support of parochlcal aud other private schools, but as citizens and tax-payers we insist on our rights—even at the risk of being decried as enemies of the public schools—to protest against any misuse aud every waste of this fund. "As we make no claimB on the support of the State for our parochial and private schools, we deny the State the right to exercise any control over our schools, we only then grant it he right of interference with the management of private schools if these collide with public order or the laws of morals,"

There is and always will be an 'irresponsible conflict" In the matter of the use of the school funds between Catholic and Protestant in this country whenever the question of public instruction is brought up in the schools. Both will strenuously insist on their respective views iu the matter, always have and always will, wiiilo the ousidebarbarian, thelngersol man, will one is as good as the other, and both are pr iest-riilden fools. So it goes. There is one thing certainly evident, that it is extremely rare in school matters for a Catholic, regardless of which party he may belong, to be elected to any office when the school question is involved. Both political parties recognize this, and it shows the jealously with which educational interests are guarded. Iu '80 the Democratic State ticket had upon it as candidate for State School Supt. a Catholic from Du Boise county, a good mau too, yet he was the worst defeated of the entire number voted for. They thought, or many of them, that lie, being a Catholic, would be a dangerous mau to have anything to do with or say regarding our schools.

THE INCOME TO SMALL TO MEET THE STATE'S NECESSARY EXPENSES. Indiana is iu a bad way financially. The necessary running expenses are rapidly increasing, while the income is not, owing to inadequate taxation and under appraisement. The State Auditor has figured out a deficiency of $500,000, which the next legislature must provide for either by increasing the tax leavy or making a new loan. The increased levy and higher appraisement are, however, declared to be inevitably necessary.—Exchange.

For ten or twelve years past tiie majority on joint ballot in the legislature has alternated between the two pottical parties, but neither ot them have seemed to have any real fiuaucial ability exhibited by any of its members. The consequence has beeu that there has been a coustant increase in the debt of the stale until at this time it reaches the figures of near $7,000,000. With most of the members it has seemed best to increase the debt by this or that expenditure instead of retrenching and economizing iu expenses. For instance the erecting aud building of new asylums for tho insano at Evanpville, Logansport and liich-

mowli instead of adding to the'necessary build-

ings already erected at Indianapolis, as should e' *'ie

at the expense of the taxpayers to manage these asylums scattered through various portions of the stale. Not one-half the number would have been required had all have been located at Indianapolis. But tha politicians had to be appeased, and hence the additional expense. Still another is the erection at a cost of several fauudred thousand dollars of the Soldiers' monument at IndianapoKi, at least while the state i9 already heavily involved tat debt. There are many other schemes which the aitieens of Indiana have to pay for, originated throuf#i the folly aud exttavagant ideas of past legislatures. The ensuing session of the legislature should be one distinguished for retrenchment of expenses, and all propositions tending to take money from the treasury of the state other than those absolutely needed should be defeated.

The monument to Garfield in a cemetery at Cleveland is finished and turned over to the association having the charge of its construction. As ft thing o£ beauty, judging from the illustrations of it seem in the newspapers, it cannot be a joy forever. It looks anything else than the popular conception of a monument, and if up to the style, spirit aud ideas of the age, then tho ago needs reforming iu matters of monument building. The monument looks like some ancient baronial castle, and has anything but a neat and symmetrical appearance to most people. Truly fashionable tnste is past explanation most times.

A gray beard on a man under 50 make him look older thau he is. The best, dye to color brown or black is Buckingham's dye for the whiskers,

Congressional IUstrict.

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Tub declaration of purpose of the Farmers' Alliauce is a document to bo commended to gentlemen with political aspiration. It is as follows:

Declaration of Purposes.—Profoundly impressed that we, the Fanners' Alliance, united by the strong and faithful ties of fiuaucial and home interests, should set fourth our declarations of inteutious, we therefore resolve:

To strive to secure the establishment of light and justico to ourselves and our posterity. To labor for the education of the agricultural classes in the science of economical government iu a strictly non-partisan spirit.

To endorse the motto, "In things eseutial, uuiiy: iu nil thiugs, charity." To secure purity of the elective franchise and to iuduce all voters to iutelligeutly exercise it for the enactment aud execution of laws which will express the most advanced public sentiment upon all questions involving the interests of laborers aud farmers.

To developo a better state, mentally, morally, socially and financially. To coustant strive to secure entire harmony aud good will among all maukind, aud brotherly love among ourselves.

To suppress persoual, local sectional and national prejudices all unhealthful rivalry aud all selfish ambition.

To assuage the sufferings of a brother and sister, bury the dead, care for the widows and educate the orphaus to exercise charity toward offenders.

To construe words and purposos in thti most favorable light, grauting honesty of purpose and good inteutious to others, and to protect the principles of tho Alliance unto death.

A BAPTIST UNIVERSITY".

Denominations knowu as Baptists have in contemplation the erection and endowment of a university at Chicago that will cost over $1,000,000. The money has been raised. Rockafeller, the Standard Oil man, who is put down as worth $40,000,000, has given $600,000 and the members of tho denomination through the United States have made up the remainder, one man Marshal Fie! 1, giving over $100,000 Both of these men are millionaires, and are amply able to give ten times that sum and not feel the absence of it but they don't have to, and the public at large will be thankful that they have given what they have for the benefit of mankind. When we come to think of the number of millionaires in this country and the vast amount of wealth possessed by them, it is strauge that more donations of their vast possessions are not made by them. But who has ever heard of Gould, Vanderbuilt, Sage, Huntington aud scores of others who are possessed of immense sums of wealth giving any considerable amount for the good of humanity. Instead of this they hold close to what they have, aim to constantly increase it, and act as if they intended taking all with them when they are called hence. Stephen Gerard and George Peabody, the AmericaHLondon barker, are about the only distinguished wealthy men of this country who gave largely of their possessions for the public good. The remainder left their wealth for their descendants to fight over, or cheat each other out of.

BLOWING BYNUM.

The habit of gushing over when some oue may have reproved an insult heaped upon him in official life was never better seen than in the newspaper puffs Bynuni received lately for his act in retaliating on the bulleys of the republican party in the house of representatives. He simply did his duty and resented with his tongue the stigma of reproach that the republican hot-heads sought to heap upon him. Any other man could and should have done likewise, yet why these lung commendidatory articles relating to Byuum is something that surpasseth human understanding. We have never taken the immense amount of stock iu Bynum that so many of his supporters "nave. We .have failed, perhaps, on account of inferior spectacles, to see where his "greatuess" come in. We remember quite distinctly when only a few years ago he came very near jeopardizing the party's welfare in his district through his ambition. Many of his putters have spoken of him as a suitable candidate for next speaker of the bouse, although it may be discrete to wait and see which party has control of the affair, and some have even suggested him as the next candidate for U. S. Senator although the democracy of the state still hold high opinion of Voorhees. It may be that most of the friends of Bynum will yet be satisfied to have him remain as representative of the 7th

SELF-SACRIFICE.

Heroism it might be termed, of tlio young lady brought up from Ripley township last week on charge of stealing chickens, and who, as mauy believi-, rather thau implicate

1)uro

a" obliquy and disgrace altach-

!l^a'r llPor'

have been done, was an expensive political Such instances ot self-sacrifice are rare, yet scheme. Ah army of officials must be chosen

tt)«y

the cause,

develope a noble trait iu the human character. In this case the girl seemed uuwilling-

ly, perhaps, to have heeij the tool of some one iu carrying out a criminal transaction iu the stealing of chickens. It is not believed by hardly any that she committed the felony, but that some mie did, but rather than they should suffer she is ready to receive the punishment herself whatever it may be. It is to be regretted that the detective company which, busied itself in tracing down tlws crime did not reacli the real criminal, and it is to be hop»d that it may yet reach him and succeed in bringing him up before the alter of justioe. Unfortunately for the yoking lady, her connection with tho crime, will, no doubt, leave a stahi upon her good name that it will require years to efface.

SCHOOL BOOK COMBINATION. All the four our five leading school book publication houses of the United States have lately united in one mammoth "trust" with a capital ot several millions of dollars, and will control the entire school book business of tho country. After tho present contiact which runs four years yet in Indiana, has exuired, this trust will have the people of this State at their mercy as before. To permit such disastrous consequences the next or subsequent leg islature should pass a law compelling the printing aud binding of common school beoks, and even copyrights too, itll bo done in Indiana. There is no reason why this cannot and should not be done. The present system of books, it is understood, in

At Vicksbuig, Mississippi, last week, there was a grand union of tlio gray aud blue soldiers, Federal and Confederate, who marched side by side to a barbecue prepared for tliein, aud enjoyed themselves in a warm fraternal manner. Blaine, Sherman and Ingalls, and other reDublicau howlers, who nobly faced tho eueiny during the war by staying at homo, should take measuts io prevent these re-uuious that are so frequently recounted. Tho last vestage of tho bloody-shirt issue will be gouo if they are not stopped, and the last hope of sue cess of the republicau party vanished if they are permitted to go ou from year to yoar. 1 he "southern outrage" mill will soou cease to grind if the blue aud gray don't stop meeting aud eating together aud how the loyal fellows who huug nrouud Washington City in 1801-2-3-4, can read of t.'iose re-unions except with feelings of anguish ami despair, is marvelous to most people.

In the "loyal" county of Henry, whose re" publican majority in past years has run up into the thousands, a republican Justice of the Peace, who was one or a half dozen engaged in killing a Negro last wiuter, was on trial a few days siuce acquitted. Now it the men killing the darkey had only been democrats and the scene of it taken place in Kentucky or some other southern state what a fine opportunity it would have afforded for republicau papers to have worked the "southern outrage" mill, and it is unfortunate for them that such is not the case.

Clarkson, of the Fostoffice Department gave utterance to the following facl in regard to the press of the country. The speech was in Boston, last Friday: "'In this city, which used to be the oreat heart of Republicanism in the Uuited States, and where there used to be three Republican newspapers printed every day to one Democratic, the situation is changed to the opposite condition. In New York City to-day you have to pick up six or seveu newspapsrs on any news stand before you find a Republican paper It is six to one against us In that empire of power and influence. A less ratio only is cities

C!'~°

!lud

uear,y a"

ot«'i%"W Ifc, Dangli to r.

Those dull tired felling speak volumes. "Dr. Kilmer's Female Remedy" builds up quickly a ruu down constitution] and brings back youthful leauty. Price $1. Pamphlet Free. Binghamption, N. Y. Sold, recommeudod and guaranteed by LewJJFisher and Nye & Co.

To Cure a Had Cough

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Cough cure (Consumption Oil.) It relieves quickly, stops tickling iu tho throat, hacking, catarrh dropping, decline, night-sweat aud prevents Fdeath from consumption. Pi ice 25, Pamphlet Free. Binghampton, N. Y. Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher aud Nye Jk Co. tf

The I'upit and Hie tiliigc,

Rev. F. M. Shrout, pastor United Brethren church, Blue Mount, K.,'.says: "I feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased, and my parishioners thought I could live only a few weeks.

friendB

furnished by publishing houses in St. Louis and St. Paul. It can be done as well and as cheap in Indiaua as in those cities, besides this would disarm all evil consequences resuttsg from trusts.

/UWays uje

THErA

MADE

0\VtY

°f the large

The grand lodge of Odd Fellows of Missouri has gone on record for prphibitlon. At the meeting last week the grand master's report advocated the exclusion of saloon keepers from the order. A hot debate ensued, after which a vote was taken on the question of excluding all saloon keepers from the order, and the side advocated by the grand master carried the day. A number of saloon keepers, principally in St. Louis, St. Joseph and Kansas City, belong to the order and the enforcement of the rule will doubtless bo a disagreeable task.

Forakkr, the great defeated ex-Governor, of Ohio, is again in the saddle, and his fool friends insist on making him chairman of the ensuing Ohio State convention. He is a loud-mouthed mountebank, caused the defeat of his party in Ohio last year, is a political putrid retninisence, and it is remarkable his friends, if he has auy geuuiue ones, have not been able to see it Nothing can be of greater aid to the Democracy in the ensuing campaign in that State thau to have Foraker take a hand iu it.

The Lafayette Journal has recently revived that old chestnut about the Monon railway company seeking a location for its machine shops along the line of the road, and urges in the same old style Lafayette to bestir itself to secure them. The probable truth is that the shops will remain right where they are at New Albany, and that the company has no intention of removing them to some other point.

Fan

took five bot

tles of Dr. King's New Discovery and ain sound and well, gaining 20 pounds iu weight." Arthur Love, manager Love's Fuuny Folks Combination, writes: "After a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures when everything ehe fails. The gieatest kinduops I caji do my many thousand

is to urge them to to try it."

Free trial bottle at Nye A Co. drug sloie. Regular sizes 56c. and $1.00.

Tlio Vilol

Perhaps yo« are run down, can't eal, eau't sleep, can't tWuk, ean't do ar^thiag to yonr satisfaction, and y.«u woide* what allryou. You should heed the warning, you ar« Utfcinff tho first step into nervous prostratieii. You need a nerve tonie and iu EleeU ie Bittoi you will find the oxact rotaredy for restormg your norvous Bystem to its normal, health# condition. Surprising reM|s follow the use of thr great nerve touic and alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and tho liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Nyo's drug store.

"Kverjr sprlnc,"

Says oue of the best housewives in New England, "Wo feel the necessity of tnlrfng a good medicine to purify the blood, and wo all take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It keeps the children free from humors, my husband says it gives him a good appetite, and for myself I am sure I could never do all my work if it was not for this splendid medicine. It makes me feel strong and cheerfull, and I am never troubled with headache or tlmt tired feeling, as I used

be-"

U9e

in Indiana, iB

a 12 It

Another

Wonderful medicine is just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county •nd'b's is none other tbftu the old reliable Dr! Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the (wire of coughs, colds and consumption. Evonr bottle warranted. Price, 25 ents. 8old by Nye «o. iet %-ly

Tljree little people just T?o^e fron? school. ALU Leari^i^to worfc

djjd

to W&5I7

K! C.

JllfiAiRBANK

rale. GxROCf^

"H^rkfcriej ot?e sfce co#es i?e&r3 SELL

"MMstee ccla%/Wd^

'If v/jfy ctiri:(our

fat)you'd

^AHTA

STILL AT THIi FRONT

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.

SldArgti"e®.r0UsI DIAMOND PAINTS

ThePurestand Best Liquors

$'7-5° now $T 4.75 $

The Coolest and Healthiest Beer. The Neatest and Most Attractive Place is the

CelehratedClipper Saloon.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

ALBERT MUHLEISEN.

Thrift- is a. v™_j3ood revenue

CLW

wpe. S\§OA

GO. CHICAGO.

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE

Stands as mementc of strength and greatj ness over all competil tors. It has no super ors and few equals.

W.E. NICHOLSON,

111} WEST MAIN STUUK1V

DI^mohdJJyeS

Brilliant! Durable! Economical.!

Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, and Fastness. None other are Just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give p50r, weak, cracky colors. To be sure of success use only the Diamond Dyes for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yams, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. We warrant them "to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. Send postal for Dye Boole, Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink Of Bluin'g (to cents a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists. Address

Gold, Silver, Bronze* Copper. Oaly IO Cents*

SAP0L19

res'ulfcs fro... cfea^inessa^di, .v ft is asolid c^Kc^^^scourmg 30&a iMn yoi^pnexhhous-e-cIeaJYing a,nd beh&ppy

Looking- out over fJhe many homes ef this country, we see thousands of women wearingvaway th»ir lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour is/sa-rod each time a cako is used, if One less wrinkle gathers upon the face beoansa the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would^hesitete to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who woulu grudge the few cents which it costs.

AT ROSS BEOS., 99c STORE.

Next week, from June 2 to June 7, will be Decorated China wear week, and we will, for one week only, sell decorated sets of dishes and decorated wear of all kinds at less than cost. Now is the time for bargains.

DECORATED SETS OF DISHES FORMERLY:

.oo now $ 6.50

15.00 now 12.25 17.50 now 14.75 15.00 now 21.75 35.00 now 29.00 Decorated salad dishes, fruit dishes, bread'dishes, oyster bowels punch bowels soap bowels, ice rream sets, water sets, strawberry sets, tete tete ets, and, in fact, every thing in thewav of decorated dishes Calle arlv or bargains. 99 OENT STORE.

$12.50 now $ 9.75 20.00 now 16-50