Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 June 1890 — Page 2

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:n wL ia».

"Like Magic,"

HE effect protlucetl by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat are, in most- cases, immediately 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 cough.ing and induces »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 mv children have been subject."—Capt. U. Carley, Brooklyn, N. Y. "From an experience of over thirty years in the sale of proprietary medicines, I 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 now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous."— K. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans. "My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given tip hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man and of large experience, pronounced it useless to give her anv more medicine saying that be had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the 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 dagger. 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. Leppcr, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind.

For Colds and Coughs, take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

rEKPAKED BT

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price *1 eix bottles, $5. 'Worth $5 a bottle.

BUSINESS

i" roti

& PuN jt .full

vrTO»::

rrompi Mien and seiilcmeiu

uiv«

ICccdcLilS

L-Vf.y

r\) IU) BUi IN G.

FMPHREY & REEVES

ATX -•. 1 MS AT- A VV

And Notnnes^ru'tilie. Orr.bubu lilnck.

HON II. llUKi"i»r.D. W. 3'.VHilTiNC'*TON BURfcVRD & WHITTlXtrTO.V, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAU*.

Practice in Montgomery &cd adjoining conntice, and in tho Supreme and Federal CoartB. Arc members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collectioij9«tkrouztiout the world. Mortgage:) foreclosed. Kntut^s promptly settled, charges reasonaole. Office over 123, East Main street* Crawfordsville, Ind,

M, X). WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW —AND—

Notary 1 Special Attention give

Praoiica in Saiireriie (Jour:. Ofllco—Rotnns a::il 4, Btnfonl Blork.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

.Successors :.o Williams WMhltn. S. K. Cor. fllnin and Wuelnugton sis. Money to loun ut percent.. Pinners ore ppiurorl ibe privilece of paying the money hack to us :u isrit)? of ?1G0 or more at any merest paynnnt.

Ren) Esr.ji.te mid laeur&nce Asects.

E. W. KEAJT. 11. ]1.

Sr..

-DK.NT1ST,—

Criiwforrtsvil'.t

THOMAS NEW BLOCK.

East .Mmn Str Keooms No?. 1 and O.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Win. H. Webster, lato of tbo firm of Johnson A: Wol»ter, abstractors of title, ura prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstructe of Title t« nil lands in Montgoniory county, ludiana, at jwabonablc prices. Weeds and mortgages carefully cxccutud. Cai! at Uucorder's f/nii-o. OSly

THOS. T. MTJNHALL.

MOSEY TO LOAN

MONEYTo LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery

Bounty

land.

Souses aud Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

f)BEDS, Etc., CAHEFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

pace over 152 E. Main St.. Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

Drawingb, Sepclflcations A Applications for

sations r\

vk'

Mado by

W. P. SHARPS

OfEee over Jafco Joel's Opp. court ho^18®.

THE REVIEW.

P*. T.ILV8B.

MRUS 0* BUB80BI7TXON.

One year, in the county, Oneyear, out of the county,' Inquire at Office for. Advert! lng rates.

Montgomery, Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CARROLL.

A WESTERN CANDIDATE.*

A Denver paper makes the suggestion that the next nominee for President by the democracy of the United States be selected from the west. The suggestion is timely and wise. The 5,000,000 or more democratic voters of this country have too long been subject to the beck and nod of Wall street and the chiefs of Tammany in New York City. This government and the democracy have too long been subject to the dictation of eastern men and money. We want a change in the political programme. The party can live and flourish if Tammany should be entirely swept from the face of the earth. We have too long as a party been governed by what New ..York politicians think and do. The party should be above and beyjnd them. Our principles are of .more consequence to us than the entire democratic party of New^Jfork City. We have had six deiyijcratic candidates from New York j£ the last twenty-six years and only one of them has been able to be elected and be a President in fact. By the dictation of Tammany the statesman, Seymour, was chosen to lead us in 1868 yet was badly defeated. Again in 1872 by the authority of it the politician Greely was chosen and yet met with a Waterloo at the elections of that year. The soldier, Hancock, was nominated through the imperative demands of the New York crowd and we all know the result. In fact the politicians of that state generally in the democratic party are as uncertain as the wind, as treacherous as pirates and as likely to privately seek to defeat the nominees of their own party as the most pronounced republican could possibly desire. The popular clamor now is for

Cleveland in 1892, but who knows that ihe politicians of his own party in Ntjw York would support him if chosen Many suggest Hill, of New York for President in 18(J2, but what assurance have we or are likely to have that he can carry the majority in his own state? They are entirely too unreliable, have been courted, coaxed and toded too much. Under the circumstances let the next democratic nominee be a western man, away from the influences and dictations of Wall street, Tammany, or any of the numerous rings of politicians that have too long cursed the party in that state through their infernal treachery, double-dealing and many sided policy. Let a substantial, reliable western man Carlile, Voorhees, Black, Palmer, or any man, known to be a democrat, be selected a man free from those influences that hang over so many of eastern democratic leaders and which in so many instances heretofore have been fatal to our success. The results can assuredly be no worse than those that have heretofore generally attended eastern selections, but furnish indications of being much better.

Tin: Farmers' Alliance and Farmers' Mutual ]Jene(it Association of Kansas, have determined to untc-r the field of politics and will nominate a ticket. The public have heretofore understood that these organizations did not devote themselves to a great extent with politics, but expected to support nominees of other organizations whose views would coincide the nearest with theirs. If the xVlliance should become a distinctive political party, then it must expect the up and downs, tricks and trades which control in all political organizations, and tha creation of new laws in its favor may be as far «1T, as unsatisfactory and the oppressions to the agricultural interest of the country as irequent as heuetofore. J5y being a separate political society it antagonizes all the others, and its battles will be numerous and uncertain in results. The alliance can do more for its members, and accomplish what it purports to desire much quicker by following the mode of treatment of the sick used by the electric physician —chose tlu best remedies from among the many offered to aid in bringing about complete restoration of health. The Alliance should chose from among the different parties the best men to adyance its interests and not seek to create an *itire new political party.

Fully 10,000[laine, halt, (leaf, and blind people called on father Mollinger, the Allegheny priest, to be cured to the church.

ISdinburg will start a cabinet factory to employ 60 men.

,CTI0N INSPECTORS.

Co'niBag the appointment by the committers of two election inspectors of l'ne township at their last session, Wrespondent of the. State Sentinel Im Way netown says: "The fction law plainly says that no persi unless he be a resident land owner one year previous to an can act as inspector of an

*1 26 1 40

SATURDAY. JUNE 21, 1890.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Ju'lg«—JAMES V. HARNEY, for Prosecutor—\V. S. MOFFET. For Representative—A. N. HIGUIN'S. tor Auditor—JOHN C. GOBEN. For Treasurer—JOHN C. HUTTON. ForSheriff—JOHN P. BIBLE. For Commissioners— 2d District—JOHN W. FULLEN. 8i District—ALLEN BYKRS. For Surveyor—\V. F. HUNT. For Joint Representative for the counties of

rty

County treasurer, per year S3 500 Auditor .* 5 OOC Clerk 5 000

Sheriff Recorder School Superintendent Circuit Judge County Commissioners, per day.

IWFOKDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

Yet, in defiance of this law, ican commissioners of Montunty have appointed Wm. George Small, neither, of said, own afoot of reality,

as inspEqrs of two democratic precincts oiraynetown, thus disfranchising 300\ oters. This will lose the county ithe democrats and assure the electioJf one and perhaps two republicJrepresentatives to the legislature. the appointment of such men aaspectors the republicans hope to pavftie way for a successful contest o*he congresional districs by nut strong democratic prefhe avjiocrats of

Way

netown

ized and will see to it that not disfranchised by illegal

fivision and locating of prt ^d appointments of inspectors js, by the commissioners at jpn, was all under the di^igement of the repub-

Spittee, and it was i?rved while the

Lthat whenever fused or un^at to do, he consult and if tined "'s

Itter of e? en called u{ Fmocrats in eveSI ^unty to thorough! ^pointed, and to see1 is of the law are rigiO

COUNTY OFFICEBS' FEES^

^correspondent trom Madison t!? ship rites

to please investiga?

find outsat is the yearly salary the couiuJ officers of Montgomery county, and""ptiidi?h

the

WANT TO BE KEC0( HNIZED

A large number of pro ed men of Indianapolis heki

in, tofofl ning^ fair its deceif ands of its eous judgemeat 'apon it.

same in our

columns. We wouiW be pleased to furnish the informationT^yt our correspondent has requested of us a job that we cannot perform, nor any 05S else very satisfactorily. It would be a difficult undertaking, and then far from reliable. We never knew a county oflicer yet in all our experience that would tell exactly how much per year his office is worth to him, at least they do, not do it, and always furnish evascive answers if asked. They may say "about" so much and that is all the satisfaction to bo obtained. It has 'tieen a custom of the brethren from the remotest times to say "about" so much per year if you ask them, and probably will always be. In fact most of them probably think it none of your business, so that they obtain what the law allows them, and in that case we do not know that it is, be the earnings large or small. However, for the benefit of our correspondent and others who may desire some knowledge in the matter, upon some investigation and inquiry, we give below "about" what each incumbent of our county offices is supposed to net from his position, that is after clerks'hire and other expenses are paid:

3 000 2 000 1 200 2 500 350

ABRIDGE C0NTEACT.

The commissioners are said to have overstepped their authority in letting the construction of an iron bridge in Clark township to an Ohio firm at their last session. The price contract, ed for is 81,500. A Lafayette iron bridge company offered to do the work 82-10 less, but in spite of this the commissioners gave it to the highest priced firm. It is understood very generally that in contracts for public works of any kind where the cost is rver 8S00 that letting of them should be advertised and awarded to th lowest responsible bidder. The coftimissioners did not do this in this instance. Why? Will Commissioner Price please explain to an anxious constituency whose votes he desires in November next to ro-elect him to the position he now holds, why this bridge construction was not advertised and why he did not save the tax-payers the 8240? The public would like the plain unvarnished truth in the matter, and no polly-l'oxing. It would iilce to have ihe facts in the case without any previous consultation regarding it with the republican central committee.

PRBCINCT B01TNDRIES.

publish this week in the

VIKW

minent colordan indigna

tion meeting last week iii that city, in which they complain lou treatment by the presen tion and its failure to re in the way of good fat assert that but two or men have received oflicia! and claim that the colore the state to Harrison, men of this country are out that the professed ION publican party for them lie, a political deceit, nal abolitionists such was They desired sincerely th the colored man and his the white voter in ever the the republican party different. Its pretende him during and since ply political strategy an

dly of their administra:ognize them offices. They tihree colored recognition vote saved

The colored fast finding of the reis a sham, a

"Wfith the originot the case freedom of quality with thing. With the case was interest in war is sim in aid of the

party alone. What that arty has done for the Negro was sim] ly for party t—nothing more. It cares no more foP,$iejnonil

anc^

FOURTEENTH NOMINATION

Hon. W. S. Holman, member of congress from the 4th district, was re-nom-inated for representative last week, at the democratic convention at Brcokville, making the 14th time that he has received a similar honor from his constituents. These continuous nominations from year to year speak lowder than words the high estimation in which the gentleman is held by his constituents. Holman has the reputation of being an honest, conscientious and hard working membei of congress and will perhaps continue to be nominated and elected as he so desires,

ACCORDING

11E-

an extremely large advertise

ment setting out the metes and bonds of each of the newly arranged 41 precincts of Montgomery county, in accordance with the provisions of the new election law. The advertisement appears jointly in the Journal of this city. Regarding this publication the law says: The ciiange, division of voting precincts thall be, by publication in two newspapers, published in said county representing the two political parties which cast the highest number of votesy at the last gcnenal election.

Butter is druglon the Viucennei market. ents.

\AAD£ ONLY BY

political ad

vancement oFtto'S^^Y

t^ian

dog

that may follow at lyj^lootsteps. The emancipation nroclamatlft11 Q.t was simply a war and a political mov He probably cared no more for t'li0 colored man of the SoutU than the refuels themselves, but by the advice l0^ his party leaders he saw a grpat party advantage could be gained I by d9claring them free after a cert/ain date. It was done, and we know result. From that time the colored ^oters very generally e^st their gol*'I'll destinies with the pjarty. Th jvering at last that jthey are ly to vote, and ijiot to ho

are

Ivant'd any which long wool, dissuch jriends. entin eflect-

|ces of profit |£in give. ItLing throu pe comm ipd inj ir

ad irust has been ?h theirf ?ncing ustice^ jlitij

res

here-

'e beginare very ty from se thous-

s^y 'nd no m^ir^ rightould be pronounced

a pioleitijve taritf is maintained to benefit American labor, as is Ilaimed by republicans, how does it ycome that factory hands and those employed in manufacturing pursuits receive less wages than employes of unprotected industries? The carpenter, the blacksmith. the plasterer and other mech anics, in no wise protected by the tajwf, receive better wages than any of\the factory hands in our cotton, woolen or iron factories. Xot only does t, tariff fail to increase the wa_ of the American workman, but it lowers the purchasing power of money he receives by increasing the price of what he buys. Not only is this true of mechanic and laborer, but of the farmer, who is permitted to work his fourteen hours a day getting in his crops and then forced to pay three prices for his machinery with which to harvest it. The protective taiiff is great thing and it is a very patriotic act for the average American citizen to allow hims elf to be robbed for the benefit of men who lay by colossal fortunes each year by grace of the government's kindly interest in their personal welfare.

to republican precedent,

inaugurated by Grant when President, to never refuse any gift, regardless of what inferences may be drawn from it, the President's wife (same thing as President) has been presented by Wanamaker with a very line cottage on the sea shore, where Benny can rest his weary limbs and retire from official cares when the weather is sultry. What Wannamaker will receive in return for this gift is not yet known, but something valuable, no doubt.

Tlie First Step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat, ean't sleop, can't think, can't do anything to jour satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. Yo» should heed the warning, you are taking the first step into nerrous prostration, You need a nerve tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find the exact remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this great nerve tonic and alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and the liver and kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Nye's drug store.

Another

Wonderful uiedieine Just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none'other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cengli Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and con sumption. Ever)- bottle warranted.

Sold by Nye «fc Co.

Ceicbr

Price, 28

dec 22-ly

i...

T®!y»f 'gBffis 'm "JJJ 'wpiqqfilf

I .. .shirts we way

hope,

Provided tyeyrewa^efwifi) fbe

•K.rAlRBANK^cCO. CHICAGO.

\T THE FRONT.!

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,!

Stands as mementx of strength and greatness over ail competi-J tors. It has no super^ ors and few equals.

W. E. NICHOLSON

111 1 b". A1X STli Ii KT.

PARESIS

(CONSUMPTION OF TEE BRAl

can certainly be cured, by only one thing, namely: PROF. PHELPS' great discovery,'

PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

Saved From the Insane Asylum. Dear Sirs:—I feel it my duty to tell yo what Paine's Celery Compound did for me. I can't praise it enough. About a year agon head troubled me so that it seemed at though I should bo crazy. It was causcd by ove study. I asked the advice of two doctprs, who gave me medicine to no effect, and I did nj t[now what I. would do. did not,want to see anyone, everything seemed so strange, had a tired, languid feeling, my kidneys troubled me, and I felt badly. I read your advejj tlaemout in a paper and thought I would try the compound. Before I had taken half of on bottle 1 felt like anew person. Four bottles cured me and I would recommend it to a. that feel the way I did. Yours truly, MRS. J. E. WILCOX, Rural P. O., Wisi]

Physicians Prescribe It. Dear Sirs:—I am much pleased with the action Paine's Celery Compound in those cases where the nervous system was broken downfroij over-work of mind or body. I have seen particularly good results where the patient ha lost all ambition, no appetite, con3| bated, could not sleep nights, etc. Three or fourcas of weak, emaciated, hysterical females have been cured with the Compound. I have olj served that it quiets excitable nerves, gives patients better rest, increases appetite, regulate bowels, and is a good remedy to build up broken-down pases generally. Yours truly,

Beware of worthless imitations of DIAMOND DYES.

A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from* badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home owes a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO.

4®- Groccrs often substitute clicnper goods for SAPOLIO, to make a, better profit, send back sucli articles, and Insist on having Just what you ordered.-^#

R. C. EDGERTON, M. D., Altona, IlL

It is sold by all reliable druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON, & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt. 1

AT ROSS BROS., 99c STORE.

Lawn Tennis Goods,

Rackets, nets, balls, etc Base ball bats, balli gloves and masks. Croquet sets, out-door games of all kinds, hammocks, swings, camp-chairs, flags and camping outfits.

99c

lquoft

K'-

OR A W F'ORDSVILLE, IND.

E 3 E MU HLEISEN.

the more Busy.wives who UsiSAPQ LlSSI ne.v£rseem t-o grow old.Try &

STORE. L,-r