Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1890 — Page 2

"Like Magic,"

THE effect produced by Ayor's Cherry T.1 Pectoral. Colds, Coughs, Croup, and Sore Throat arc, in most cases, immediately relieved by tlie use of this wonderful remedy.

For Colds and Coughs, take

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

PBEPARBD BY

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

BUSINESS I)i ti

nov m.

RI:nr.

SATURDAY,

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 coughjing and induces 9 refreshing rest.

I have used Ayer's Cherry Pectoral In my family for thirty years and have always found it the best remedy for croup, to which complaint my children Aave been subject."—Capt. U. Carley,

TSrooklyn, N. \. Prom an experience of over thirty vears in the sale of proprietary medicines, I feel justified in recommending Aver's Cherry Pectoral. One of the best recommendations of the I ectoral is the enduring quality of its popularity, it bting more salable now than it was twenty-five years ago, when its great success was considered marvelous. R. S. Drake, M. D., Beliot, Kans.

My little sister, four years of age, was so ill from bronchitis that we had almost given up hope of her recovery. Our family physician, a skilful man ana of Three experience, pronounced it useless to give her any more medicine saying that he had done all it was possible to do, and we must prepare for the worst. As a last resort, we determined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and I can trulv say, with the most happy results. After taking a few doses she seemed to breathe easier, and, within a week, was out of danger. "We continued giving the Pectoral until satisfied she was entirely well. This has given me unbounded faith in the preparation, and I recommend it confidently to my customers.' —C O Lepper, Druggist, Fort Wayne, Ind

i"KY.

OHXSI N .I LOH SSTMN

iiTTOIcN KVs-A I'-LA'-V.

mp'i httei tin uk-meut i-.

c«ueu'.& --n:-:--

U.i.WV

7 AD*

J0EMPHREY & REEVES.

W A W

And Nolu!!..* I'uV-li

Ornliauci Ui ek.

'-.w. JwanTUiaTaK

BUJlfc ylU) & \VHITTINGTON,

.yl'TORS EYS-AT-LAW.

Practice !i/ Montgomery and adjoiniug counties, and in vne Supremo iTid tVrierul Court?. Are members fll the Inrgeat and ienable law associations and make colk-ctioi.? throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Kstataa promptly settled. OburreH reiKormnlt. Oliica ov«r 123, Ea6t Maia -treet. Crinviordsvuie, lud.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

~T' At'.eatlV. gtv« rc-iiie Cour%

Notary Public.. Special Practice luiSaprcUlllcii—ltoums :l ami 4, Bintord I^c

C.N.WILLIAMS & 00.

.SiiccegpfMw to Wnlnm* it W i:ute. S. E.X'or. -Main nnd W'ifltnciiiou ?t:. Mouey to loan tit. 6 percent, r" irmers mo armitt. '.he 'prtviiece of paying money hack toes ituribi uf?lWor more in ntvv ni|fr..-t navnier.T.

Keni Estate .tnd lasntance AivLte,

E. W. REAM. D. 1. S.

-1) i:.NYl -T.

Indiana.

THOMAS NEW liLoCK,

331 Kant Malu hire: Keooms Nos. 2 and it.

Abstracts of: Title.

IlnvtiiK eeiv.jred the ecrvlces of Wm. II. Webster, lato of tno linn of John.ton A Wcluster, .Ietractors of tiile, 1 um prepared to furuish upou ehort not ce full and coini'll-t-' AbetractB of Tltie to all l^nils in Montgomery eounty, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Uoods and mortiragei careftijlycxocutud. Call at. Uecordcr's ollke. U51y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title -Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abatrtct

•if

books of Jilontyomery county land.

Souses and Lois

ale,

Dwellings for Rent.

ftEEDS, Etc.j CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY Albert C. .Jennison,

Ofitco over 12-2 E. Main St., Cravafordsville, Ind.

Drawings, Sepciflcations Applications for

THE

TBBKS 07 SUB8CHJPTI0K•

One year, in the county, II 25 Oneyear.outofU*county,- 140 Inquire at Office for Advert! ing rates.

Alliance bids fair if permitting its control to be given to such men to meet with the fate of the Grange of a few years ago. Scheming politicians killed it, and will do the same for the Alliance if not at once thrown out.

THE COMMENCEMENT.

There seems to be a decline in interest in those days at the end of a stu dent's college life known as "com niencement." The brass band, the solemn words of the president, the platitudes of the one to soon receive the "sheep skin," have all ceased to at tract the attention they did in former years. Time was when no greater event of the year in a college town could happen than "commencement." It was the great affair over all others— the one to be remembered during life.

It is no longer so. The older students who have gone out in the world have not time nor inclination generally to attend the festivities of their "Alma mater," or if attending remain but few hours and seem glad to return home. The' commencement" has become an old stereotyped affair, varying but little from that of a half century ago in its details. The High Schools and the

Academy, all have them, and school graduates are numerous in almost every section of the country, and in the matter of success in life, it is noticed they seem fully as competent toattain it as those turned out by the college. The "commencement" must furnish something new to attract the attention of former years, yet how this change can ever be brought about no one can yet comprehend or devise.

FREE COINAGE ACT.

A bill known us the "Free Coinage Bill," to the surprise of the public has passed the U. S. Senate, and is believed will also receive similar i'avor in the house and become a law. The bill places no linnt, we believe, to the coinage of silver, and if rt becomes a law will be very popular with the public. It has heretofore been supposed that the senate or majority of the republican leaders of it were more or less under the control of "Wall street and eastern bond-holders, and any attempt to make money plentier and cheaper would not be entertained, and this action of the senate is the more surpris^ ing. For the first ttfye in a long period the senate in this )ict appears to have had under consideration the in terest of the people. Moi^ey, plenty of money in circulation, is what the people desire. This bill will greatly aid in bringing about this. For this i'avor great or small as it may be considered should the bill receive the signature of the President and become a law tin majority of the business men wHl be crreatlv thankful.

Male by

W. F. SHARPS

ovor Jalto Joel's Opp. court house-

Nebraska farmer jotted down the tariff taxes on the goods he used for a year and made a total of 8115.2. His other taxes, paid to county and state, were only S7G.82. It is, perhaps, necessary to add that he is an ardent tariff reformer. Go thou and do likewise.

veiy fitt

JUNE 28, 1890.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET. ..

For u.lge—JAM KS F. HAHNE\. for Prosecutor—'W. S. MOFFET. For Heui-PSentatlvB—A. Is. HIQOINS. For Auditor—JOHN 0. GOBKN. ForTreasuror—JOHN C. HUTTON.. For Sheriff—JOIIJs P. IS 1BLE. v_ For Commissioners— "d District—JOHN W. FULLKN. 3J District—ALLEN BYEKS. For Surveyor—W F. HUNT. For Joiut Ke|»resentativ* for the couuties of

Menteomery, Putnam and Clay, MICllAKI. J. CAKKOI.I..

WHAT OFFICES DO THEY WANT! Senator Mount and ex-Commissioner ilarshbarger organized a branch of the Farmers' Alliance the other day at Mace. As Mount is now a hold-over Seuator in the State legislature, and Ilarshb.irger has been county commis sioner, the question is what offices are they looking for? It is not probable any particular interest that these men have in the welfare of farmers that they should spend their time in organizing branches of the alliance. Both of them have done well with their farms, and as for themselves cannot say that fanning does not pay, and that farmers are oppressed by the present laws of the country. The later named gentleman, in fact, has succeeded so well that he has for years been an officer and stockholder in a bank at Ladoga, and is probably prepared to loan money to farmers at good paying rates of interest. The size of the entire matter is that both are simply carrying out the republican programme for this year to work the Alliance wherever possible in the interest of the republican party. In fact the public is rapidly coming to the conclusion, based on the activity and self interest of such individuals as these two republican politicians, that the whole thing is a republican move under the quiet manipulations of such men as Quay, Rusk, Dudley and other leaders of the party. Men who may have a sincere interest in the welfare of the farmer and an earnest desire that his condition be bettered, will y«rJ likely withhold it when they observe the demagogery of politicians of the Mount variety in particular. The

CRAWORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

RUPT METHODS.

A vei^' litt%ig illustration of the corrupt methods*** the school book publishingcompai^v. which has made such desperate atteukpt-s to retain its grip in Indiana, but thinks to the legislature and the courts \has signally failed, is furnished from ftHymphia. L. II. Leach, a member ot the State School board, was lately surprised by receiving a check for a* a gilt from the publishing company.! He understood at once the object W that gift, and promptly repoUed nhe matter to the board. He happened to be a man who held his integrity aljove money. The lat furnished that money will\ do no business in Washington.i We wonder if the trust company evl'r gave Lafollette. the Boone countylfreak, any such sum of money to favor it Did it require half that sum to Igain his "intluence," or even a fourth \of it JlLafollette it will be remembered always was favorable to the Van Amtwerp school hook gang. Why Did the gang pursue such methods with him as it has ith the man in|Washingt\on No wonder that these book publishers had such a strong hold in Indiana and were so difficult to defeat. They bought up every man in flheieducational tield that was purchasable. No more beneficial and worthy lict of any legislature was ever transacted than that of the last General AsseWbly of Indinna when it ran the Van Antwerp school octopus out of the state.

CONSPIRING TO BEAT THE L^LW. A special from Jeffersonvillei dated une 14, says: It was hoped that the new election law, which goes into force during the November elections, would put (flown the evils of bribery, but from present ippearances there is a prospect t™ the contrary. It is charged bv a nunliber of prominent persons in Southern \lndiana that, venal voters are already clubbing together for the purposelof circumventing the law and of securr money. The scheme is, that a nuAnber of voters, who are saleable, wiyl club together, put themselves unde^r the order of a chairman and vote fo whoever pays the most. The entin business will be transacted by the1 leader, who will demand the money of the candidates or political leaders. Their guarantee will be the vote when it is counted out. the money to be paid over as soon as the vote has been counted

This proves the desperation of a certain class of citizens who have heretofore demanded and received pay for their suffrage, and it is only by the most rigid adherence to the new law that their nefarious practices can be counteracted.

A VOTING BOOTH.

The latest thing out for squeezing money out of the tax-payers\j pa/tenw voting booth to be used at elections hereafter in this state. The very idea of granting any one a patent on any such arrangement smacks of humbuggery and fraud, yet the patentee is striving earnestly to get the commissioners to invest in them in every county of Indiana. "We trust the com missioners of this county, at least, will not snap at the bait. It would seem as equally a sensible piece of business to grant a carpenter a patent for creating a room in a house, or a stall in a s'able as to grant a patent for a space in which a man can stamp an election ticket without being observed by some body. The patentee may make some money out of the scheme, but we are sure any carpenter can construct a booth suflicient to answer the purpose of the law, and there is no necessity for feeing a patentee for a devise which amounts to nothing.

WOULD AVOID THE SOUP.

Adapted to Fountain county latitude by the Attica Ledger from the Danville Commercial:

Let it JJe understood f!* once and all time: This is an off year, and republicans cannot allord to simply whittle They must saw'wood and get there They've got to hustle, get iip early and stay out lat e. else the great enemy will swoop down upon us in the next election and gobble the legislature, the United States senatorship, the congressional re-apportionment, and the general bakery, and leave us

in the soup!

THK

.v..

work of the census enunicra

tors, from reports, in many parts of the country, has been very poorly done, in fact affords little or no correct intelligence. Most of the enumerators seem to have been chosen on account of their political complexion and not from any particular business tact so they were good republicans and would aid the party this fall, appears to have been the principal incentative for their appointment. Republican business qualifications are gagued solely by a man's political hustling, and it seems their sole standard of business fitness.

MI:, HUNT, the candidate wn the democratic ticket for surveyor, who graduated last week, has no time for dress parade as so many/young men have after graduation, /but has gone to hard work on a farm ijour miles east of town at S18 per month.

I.ogausport is threatened with an ice famine.

TRAIN robberies in the west are again becoming quite frequent, two being reported last week in one of which in the south-west i0,000 was taken from the express car. Formerally when trains were stopped and the passengers robbed the work was said to be that of the "James gang," but now that that bandit crew have disappeared from the face of the earth, new thieves have arisen to take their places. It shows wonderful boldness on the part of the thives in going through five times their number of passengers that they are rarely ever interrupted, ana it exhibits a remarkable amount of timidity and cowardice that the passengers permit them to do so without any effort to prevent it.

SOME

one suggested at Lafayette,

that the saloon license in that city le reduced from to $250 per year to Of course the saloon keepers favored it. The Journal of that city opposed it and in consequence the saloon men began boycotting the paper. The boycott is somewhat in the nature of a boomerancy and is generally a dangerous instrument. The saloon men may through this find the license raised to even a higher figure than heretofore. Especial attention may be called to them by it and the desire created that they pay higher license.

THE

arranging of the precincts in

this county, 41 in number, is in strict accordance with the republican central committee, the county commissioners, that is Michael Price, having constantly consulted the committee about its wishes in the matter. If any voters may. feel themselves inconvenienced in the matter by the change in the precincts, they should remember that it is the work of the republican central committee.

PERKY,

II. M.

the attorney, will

probably go west in a few weeks to seek a new location for business.

A Fort Wayne census enumerator has found a colored woman living with her third husband who has given birth to thirty-seven chindren since 18ti8. But one child is now living.

Over in Montgomery county the Farmers' Alliance, has taken up the ^grange idea which proved so disasterjpus in this country away back in the venties—that of the co-operative ore or supply house. The farmers of

Montgomery county who belong to the alliance have all agreed to buy their machinery of a tirm in AVingate. great mistake these deluded farm ers\are making is their war upon the "middle man" or retailer. The highly protected manufacturer, to whom the farnier pays a tribute in the way of a tariilV is the man for whom they should whetitlieir tomahawks.—Lebanon Pioneer\

clMlt faVi Tl\t

The\Lafayette crowd of legal lights need, rio doubt, some of the refining inlluenceip of civilization, at least some of thosip connected with the Pet-tit case do. On Monday after the court had lixeili the time of the trial and then adjourned, one of the attorneys, Haywood by name, stepped up to one of those connected with the defense and called him a liar. The attorney thus addressed simply retaliated words by calling Haywood a d—d liar. There was no fight, how ever, and it may be that they went out and imbibedW glass of coflin varnisl together, antl thus sought to pacil': their wound$l feelings.

A Sljrt Condition.

I sufi'Tci for iiVe years witli tlie worst form of Blood Poison, during which time I was attended by the best physicians I could fiud, and tried numbers of proprietary medicines without any beneficial results. I continued to grow worse all this time, until my whole system w. destroyed by tlie vile disease my tongue and throat having-great holes enured by it. I then cominonced to take Swift's Specific (S S. S. i, and in a few months I was entirely cured, and to this great medicine do I attribute my recovery. This was over two years ago,*and I have had no return, or any effect? of tlie diseafe since, and my skiu is to-day as smooth and clean as anybody's,

WILLIAM SOWICHS,

TH|S LITTLE BAUD

Covingtsn, Ohio.

The Maccabees have Bedford.

ir'raui'/.ed a lod^i* at

What Docs It Mean?

"1U0 Doses One Dollar" means simply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is tlie most ecouomlca medicine to buy, because it gives more for the money than a»y other preparation. Macli bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations taken recording to directions, are in a week. Therefore, be sure to get

OFAHOPE,

AND You SEe

Whih

bti busy si !i pertaininir ti don't thnYk .A

Hgone

OOK'S Sarsapanllr»

the best blood puritier.

There is a movement lookiug to the removal of the Clark County Record from Charlestowu to JefTersonville, and the issuance of a daily edition.

Doctors and Churcliosi,

Tlie Doctors of New York City say Sneer's Port drape wine has proved to lie pure, unadulterated, of a fine flavor, and tonic properties, and is unsurpassed for its restorative powers, and they prescribe it as a superior wine. Churches use it foe gommunion.

Streaks of gold wero found by dnllei diau Springs while diggiBg a well.

CARRY

HOW

WE'VE ERASED

A"D ARE HApPY WHE1^ EMPLOYED DRTRTW ADVERT,s,KG

S_J

SANTA CLAUS SOAR.'

VERY RAPIDLY they're RI&|N5

THEM FOR A TIME,

AS THEY'RE SUITED FORT»|S 'cMMa*

ii&de o0iy by NKRIRBANK dCO+CHiGAGQ.

ii. AT THE FRONT.

The system needs soothing, toning, and building up. Something unusual is demanded :. And here Is where the great difficulty has always been—to find something pure and yet positLvo' in its results. The late Prof, l'helps. of Dartmouth College realized this when he began his investigation which resulted in the discovery of Paine's Celery (impound. He knew men and women required something heretofore unknown to the world, and his great discovery has furnished it. This compound checks Paresis, even after it has secured a foothold in the system. Taken cn the approach of the first symptoms, it will positively prevent their increase. Its high endorsements by the medical fraternity and the cures it is atl'ecting easily account for Its wonderful popularity aiid the unusual stir It lias caused In this community.

DIAMOND DYES are Strongest, Simplest, Fastest.

A GRAND FOURTH OF JULY

HMON

*Y^

'Time tried and tested

WHITE

iSEWiNG MACHINE,

Stands as memento of strength and greatness over all competitors. It has no superors and few equals.

W. E. NICHOLSON,

r.-f. 1'T MAIN STWMiT.

SYMPTOMS OF

PARESIS

(COXSVMPTIOX OF THE ISEAIX). THE BRAIN (from a photograph). In Healthy Ovulition. With Paresis Lesions, Restlessness, a feverish feeling, sleeplessness, periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of vision, ringing in the oars, difficulty in thinking, trouble iu rememberiiv,' name* and the facos even friends. The victim of Paresis is often hUooked or annoyed by little noises and trifling things. The nervous system is often in such condition that very slight causes, or even no cause ac all, HAy excite to sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure upon the brain is frequently followed by seasons of despondency, mental depression alternating with periods of wild, illusive hopes. When the brain begins to consume or decay, many of these symptons become aggravated. The world seems strange of diflereut from what it was in the past, thought becomes a positive cfl'ort and life an intense burden.

will \v 1'ii-v streaming to a sweltering multitude, we will of::ll'i iin!.-*, whips, lap robes, dusters and everything line at a tigure that- can't help but sell them. If you leaders in the harness business, call and convinced.

iol«woncl

at ln-

Another

Wonderful medieiue just now attracting tlie attention of the people of Montgomery county, aud this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that Was no equal In the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. PricPi 25 ents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-1

.C'K.\WKOl n*VJI.LK. IX1J-.

LL BRE

QUICKLY MARRIED

SAPOLIO is one of the best known city luxuries and each time a cake is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even the children delight in using it itt their attempts to help around the house.