Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1890 — Page 2

People Wonder

WHEN

they find bow rapidly health is restored by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life.

Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre, Mich., writes: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I "suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without- giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after .commencing to take the Sarsapurilla I could see ail

Improvement

in my condition, my appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each dav, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a Tiew lease of life, and I cannot thank you too much." "We, the undersigned, citizens of Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify that the above statement, made by Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular ami entitled to full credence."—O. P. Chamberlain, G. W. Waring,

OiINST"N .kniNT-N,

Wells, Druggist. "My brother, in England, wa3, for a long time, unable to attend to his occupation, by reason of sores on his foot. I sent him Ayer's Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer's SarBaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia." A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer 8t Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 *lx bottles, fe5. Worth 5 a bottle.

BUSINESS 1)1 li kOTORY,

A T'i'OkN i-:Y

HON

Itf,

I'-i.AW.

Prouijn nueui and settioniL-n

ClUWFOU!) 15 UIL

ii. r..'i'.coun.:' 'J*!'.?' w.

s§

ducccHso's to W-v.i.ims JS W.lhite, S. K. Cor. Jtlain and iiehiULioii sts. Money to ioati at percent. irmurs ore the yr':vi es:e of paying t-l»«s money back tons ic dribs of »1^0 or more a' any inturc.-t .jjavuien:.

Ke.tl Estate and ln-uraece •. iSMls?

I). r».

iiEAM.

Crnwlorilsvllii'

S..

Tlil'MAS XKW

SSI# East

OCK

n\- N.i".

Abstracts of Title.

Having eecured the services of Will. H. Weli6tor, lato or tlio firm of Jolui-on & Webster, abstractors of tillo, 1 am prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to nil lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at 'oasonahlo prices. Uuodfi and mortgages carefully executed. Cull at llccorder's ollieu. OSly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN"

frJ\%

MONEY,™ LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

pfe From the only Complete set of Abetrtctbooks of Montgomery comity land

Bouses and Lots for ale.

TSHMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

one year, in the county, Oneyear,out of the county, laauire at Office for Advert! iDg rates.

SVTURDAY, JULY 12,1890-

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Juflgo—JAMES F. UARNET. For prosecutor—\V. S. MOFFET. For K"pn?outativ(—A. N. HKUilNS. For Auditor—JOHN 0. GOHENFor Treasurer—JOHN C. HUT TON. For .Sh-ritT—JOHN 1'. MULE. For Coroner—C. T. BRONAUGH. For Commissioners— 2,1 District—JOHN W. FULLEN. 3d District—ALLEN BYERS. For Surveyor—\V. F. HUNT. Fur Joint Uejiresentativo for the eoui

Montgomery, l'utnum and Clay, MICHAEL J. CAKKOLL.

THE NEW PENSION BILL.

THE

lu-w pension hill lately passed

by Congress is :t God send to pension agents, ami business with them will for a time be lively indeed. Pension agents are always patriotic. We never knew one that failed to be. They are always talking of how meanly the government has acted toward the soldiers since the war, and how many additional pensions should be allowed them. You have noticed that any additional laws passed by congress are always approved by them when an increase of pension is the feature of them. It puts money in the purse of the pension agent and no wonder he desires additional pensions to ex-soldiers. It is no wonder that Dudley, Lemon and other prominent republican pension agents are piling up large fortunes. They accumulate them from the ex-soldiers of the country. This is why so many of fiem are patriotic. The new pension provides:

FIUST.—This

act gives a pension of

from Siito $12 per month (proportionate to the degree of disability) to every enlisted man who served three months in the military or naval service of the United States during the late Rebellion and who from any, cause, not the result of vicious habits, is now disabled, in whole or in part, from the performance of manual labor, whether this disability, mental or physical, was contracted prior to enlistment in Mie service or or sinco discharged.

SECOND.—It

g.vtu to coiiecuuns

IPS

DING. wfl

W. M. REl.-VES

W. K. ULJlJ'ilKtV, /".'rVWijV

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTO'IN i.AW,

And Notaries rubUCi- Oinlinau Hioel

|V.I ITTIN' TGN

JU'K'KtlEl) A WHITTINUTOX.

ATTOliNEV.S-AT-LAW.

Practice 111 Montgomery And adjoisiiis counties, nud the Supreme and Federal Courts. Arc memliern of the largest ami most reliable law asBoclntions and make collecttouc throughout the world, Jlorlsages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Chartre? rctsouanle. Otl'.co ever 123, street. Crawlordsville, Ind, East ,\1 imi

gives a pension of

Thuu).—It

MM,..

Illli'

M. r. WHITE

AT TO RNE YS-AT-L A W

Notary I'ui.lio." .-peci.i: Atteiit'n drives to Practice iniStipreme Court. Oflici —Rooms 3 and I, Bit. o-d

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

per month to the dependent widow of every enlisted man who served three months, whether the soldier died from wounds, injuries or disease, contracted before enlistment in the service or since discharge. It also gives a pension of 82 additional for each child under 1» ears of age, and in case of a widow's death, the whole pension is given to the minor children.

gives a pension of $12por

month to the dependent mother,lather, brothers or sisters of every deceased .soldier, whether the soldier died from wounds or injuries contracted before enlistment in the service or since discharge.

THE CENSUS ENUMERATORS -§g

about every other city outside the gas belt in Indiana, the census enumerators are now coming in for a big round of abuse for not showing a larger increase in population than the blanks by them would imdicate. It seems a natural infirmity in most citizens of any town or city to over-esti-mate the nuinbersjof their population. It is generally a lie that is popular, and is current with many for the truth. La layette, Terre Haute, Logansport and many other cities of the state are now mad at the census enumerators and are expressing in loud terms their opinion of their inelliciency and badly completed work. The fact of the matter is have all flown our kites too high. In st towns there is an increase ol only 1 rum I") to 20 per centi There is no rush of people and has not been for vcars, to any particular locality in the Mate, aside from eight or ten counties in eastern Indiana known as the gas belt. Some towns in the belt have increased 100 per cent, or more, but even they are given to the habit of great ex alteration. It may be that the census enumerators have done their work.generally speaking, fairly well. Here in

Crawl'ordsville it seems we have all been given to lying regarding the nunv ber of inhabitants we have. To strangers our population was "about" 10,000 thejenumerators say 6,000, and we are inclined to think they know more about'dt than we do. They have lately been in the business of census enumerating, we have not. The best way is to, like the disappointed politician, take •our medicine and try and do better next time.

Boss

Q»AY,

JMlta for Rent.

HEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

S Albert C. Jeimison,

Offlce over 12-.2 ]'. Main St., CrawforUsvillc, Ind.

Drawings, Sepc'.flcations Applications

Ma4o by

W. P. SHARPE

Oillcu over Joel's Opp. court ou^c.

one of the republican

senators from Pennsylvania, has been accused by the New York World and Evening Post of appropriating the public funds of the state when he was State Treasurer for his own pi-irate purposes and purpose of speculation. These charges were specific and direct, dates and amounts being named. They have further asked him to test the accuracy of their charges in court, but so far he has remained silent. Even republican papers have asked him to reply to these charges, but he still remains silent. According to the old and long-cherished custom of (he g. •. p., the party in convention assembled has fully and entirely endorsed Ross Quay, .nd lias assured him that he is a man after their own heart. The bigger the rogue the better he stands with his party.

THE CRAW FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

RESULT OF THE FEDERAL ELECTION LAW. As a result of the tnings to be expected should the Federal law pass, and which altogether will effect the South, a Charleston, South Carolina, merchant visiting in Cincinnati last week, said: The people of the North have no idea of the intense feeling that exists among all classes in the South over the proposed measure. There is no disposition to talk about it or make threats, but the passage of the bill will be the signal for the reaction of a feeling of the extremist bitterness —a feeling that will undo all that the years of peace have accomplished, and that will tind manifestation in action. First of all, every northern product, as far as possible, will be boycotted. Merchants will import from Europe and the people will be eager to buy even at advanced prices, so that northern merchants and manufacturers shall suffer. Following this will come the most extensive and effectual boycott on class labor the world has ever known. Arrangements are already under way to secure ahead thousands of white laborers and every negro employe in the entire South will be discharged and no Southern man will, under any pretext, give one ol them employment, the object being to drive them into the Xorth and west. The gentleman declares his people are determined on this course as they are quite "certain that the bill will pass, and are preparing for it. Nearly all southern atttorneys declare the bill unconstitutional and say that, instead of 350,000 extra government officers to carry out the law, it will require 400,000 to properly execute it, unless it be a farce in the North, and that is what nearly all Southerners believe it is intended to be. a1

$1 25 1 40

THE STATUE OF HENDRICK*.

Tin: bronze statue of the late VicePresident Hendricks, which was last week unveiled at the State House Ground in Indianapolis, cost with the accompanying figures, base, ete„ about 840,000, but in some respects is unsatisfactory to very many who have sewn it. The statue rests on a granite shaft some twenty feet or more above the ground level, and at that height is entirely too tall for the one whom it is intended to represent, in fact it seems to resemble some immense giant. Hendricks was a giant but not in statue. The coat put upon him by the artist in bronze would never be recognized as ever having been worn by the distinguished statesman or any thing like it. The face expression is perfect. To remedy the giant like appearance of the statue* it should, as it coulil, be elevated some fifteen or twenty feet higher than at present. For the amount of money spent, the projectors should have aper fect job in every respect when they contracted lor the work, This thev tm not had,

Tiir

.4* 1/

.Journal ol this city, having lit

tle faith in the effectiveness ol Jim Johnston and his soldier racket business in this district for a republican representative, now favors Jim Mount for representative, hoping that his Earmeis' Alliance domagogery will win. Anybody that has observed Mount knows that he is among the lirst members of every new l'anglcd idea that furnishes any possibility ef giving him official position. The Journal in this is todving to tletnagogery, and casting aside men in its party, staunch, unswerving republicans, for a political trimmer, who has not now and never had any lixed principles. It perhaps knows that humbug and demegogery are the only cards in thf campaign this year tty|t can furnish it the least hopoi success.

INDIANA CITIES.

Indiana shows a gratifying increase in all of her cities. Here are the figures: Aurora 4,88!) lUoomington 4,100 Brazil 8,000 Connersville ti,500 Elkhart." 11,000 Evansville 01,000 Fort Wayne 3'.l,iOO Huntington 8,755 Indianapolis 110,000 Kokomo S.850 Lafayette 1(5,240 Logansport 13,7i t4 Madison 'J.IOO Marion 8,724 Michigan City 11,175 Muneie 11,2 lit Plymouth 3.400 Peru 9,000 Richmond 15,500 South Rend 22,000 Terre Haute 32,000 Valparaiso 5 500

THE

Sit

FEDERAL ELECTION LAW.

The House of Representatives passed last week what is known as the Federal Election Law, one of the most infamous measures yet enacted by any radical politicians. It simply places the machinery of elections in the Southern States in the hands of republican office holders, in that section, taking it away from the people where it rightly belongs. To illustrate, say that here is Indian,i the elections which are managed by the people, the officials to carry them on selected by the people, should be removed and some Federal .Judge appointed to manage them, what would be the feeling- of the people under such an outrageous law That is just the way this law will operate. The people in whom rests all power will have little or nothing to say. hut must submit. There is no occasion for this law—might have been twenty years ago, but- not now. Elections in the South are managed now just as fairly as in the North and there is not. perhaps, one-half the corruption attending them. The scheme is an attempt to perpetrate republican power in the South when the people exhibit too much sense to even desire the dom ination of republican authority after the reign ol carpet-bag rule of a few years ago. The bill has next to go to the Senate and from there to the President for approval, bet ween whom it if hoped the infamous measure will be destroyed. Should it become a law the wounds now about healed between the races in the South would be broken out again afresh, and the troubles so frequent, and often resulting in outrage and bloodshed just alter the war will lie revived.

democracy of Pennsylvania

have nominated Pattison for Governor and Black for Lieutenant Governor. The nominees are among the best men of the state, but with the great republican majority against them, the great protection, coal, iron and other rings with the corrupting influences of the Quay andCammeron rings,it would seem nlmost like a hopeless race. Yet occasionally some white spots have been discovered in election contests and occasionally a democrat has been elected, and it may be that this year fortune may favor the democrats who enter the battle under anything but encouraging circumstances.

The

citizens of most towns and cit

ies of the United States are so given to lying when the question of their population comes up that the truth, when established by figures, re-acts very badly upon them. Somehow the people in every city will exaggerate every time when asked the number of their inhabitants, and appear unable to restrain themselves from telling a falsehood out it. There has not been a city in the United States but what has been overrated in the matter of population. Therefore they abuse the census enumerators for doing, in most cases, their exact dutv.

Rm'L'blicax

papers had much to

say when Cleveland absented himself from "Washington three years ago on the occasion of decoration day. lie failed to be present at the unveiling of the statue of Hendricks at Indianapolis last week. On the first occasion he was President, on the last not. so his absence from such ceremonies indicates that he has his own notions about attending such affairs^ a«d is indifferent to public opinion.

THK

work of the lower house of

Congress for this session is about completed and it is anxiouly waiting the senate to say the word to adjourn. The House has been run on republican principles, and strictly in the interest of that party, and if any one can point where any good wholesome necessary laws have been passed by that body during the long time it has been in session, he will have to find a magnifying glass to see it.

TIIK

correct way many persons as

sert of getting the nearest to the nuni ber of inhabitants of any city is to multiply the number ol polls by (t.. Crawl'ordsville has 1,750 voters or polls, or close to this number. Multiplying this number by. 4Ja gives..us. a popula tion of 7,875.

I:I KNCASTLE, according to the en umerators, has GO more of an increase in population than she had ten years ago. This is a clccidedlyj "heavy" gain She should sell out and move toMun cie.

Oms

feature of the campaign will be

the instruction of voters into ihe work ings of the new (Australian^ mode votiirg.

English Spavin bininiwit removes'-all Hard Soft or Calloused Lumps and Memishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-bone, Stiflos, all Swollen Throats Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle, Warrantod the most wonderful Blemish Cure erer known. Sold by Dr. E. Deletion, drug store Crawfordsville, Ind. ^1

Sitmlay Special.

Commencing .luue 15 and continuing 10 weeks, the Vandalia will run a special triiwi to Lake Maxinkuekee, passing CrawfordsTflle at 6:34 a. m., returning at 0:40 p. m. Fare routad trip 92. If you wish a quiet, restful, refresh ful day. try enediiv at the Lakt.

JjTlaundr/maid£ hope

For Gilding or Bromine Fancy Articles, USE

mmm

e#\

Asent,

.j( Cure Iiearl lljiioiii)

b'se "lir. ifiliner's Oceau-Weed Heart. Itemed*." It regulated, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price BOcJ'and §1. Pamphlet free. Binghamptcs N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by f.ew Fisirpr and Nye Co. if

Richmond'* population, 1(5,00A.

To t'ni'0 TCitlney Trouble-

Use "Dr. Kilmer's .Swamp-Root kidney, litet and bladder cure." It reiieres quieklj and cures the most chronic and complicated cases. Pamphlet Free. liinghainpton, N. Y, Sold, recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. if.

Another

Wonderful medicine jimt now attracting II10 attention ot the people of Montgomery county, and tjim is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Sfrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consftmptlbn. Every bottle wan-anted. rtt».

Wld by Nye & Co.

•V

g|S ,1*

',1

Price, 25

de« 22-1 "f'

To clean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To ponsh knives. To scrub floors. 1 ol.-an di&hcs. To -whiten marble.

I'onlwAo cVjin fultn'* toolh. SiiPK«on? to jMjUh thvlrlMs*

Conk* to oloun tiu^tch* Fakntors t»» clrnn ofl wirta

EVERY

J, C. Hctchissos,

is the-S/llM OlfUb SOAf*

"pFit saves bofy her time and her tabor*

Wnd find tfyat her clothes with 21

STILL AT THE FRONT.

.•".51

brilliancy ^lows

?r than those of her

neighbor.

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

Manufactured only by

FAIRBANKS CO.,

CHICAQO.

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

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

NICHOLSON,

MAIN BT\U

iiiti

PI^mohdQyes

Brilliant! Durable! Lgn Economical!

Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, and Fastness. None other fltfi }ust as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success use only the DIAMOND DvpS for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yams, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. We warffl&t 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 Book, Sample Card, directions (or coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (to cents a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists. Address

V- WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.

DIAMOND PAINTS

Gold, Silver-, Bronje, Copper. Only lO Ccots.

HERE ARE MANY &USESF0R®

S ARD LI O-

To renovate paint. To wash out sinks. To remov? rust.

y- EVERYBODY USES IT.

F.npinoors to clean pnrts

Minister to ronovjito oUl i-hup^s. Sox ions to cii'iiti j«- inmbctoni^. Hovtlers on brasses' nnJ white liorsea Artists toclonn their jmlutte* 3 boelmiiu to cioan blcycloa.

llfM-lnUilt

to ur!i*}:fri thoir

t.h

EVERY ONE FINDS '%0&L

of Cynthia A. I.ltlle, dcccascd.

Ujtir,5 in liiyuiiT trlveu tnat tlio uuilcmiRuetl li:isl)0 ii nppointo and ilulr i|«iiliflrd nandminol tlie cstotfi of Cyutliiii A. Little, late of Mniitsoinory county, Indlnua, ileccaen!. bairi Cftnto'is 8lllpo.*ed to lie finlvi'nl.

To brighten metals To scour bath-tubs. To scour kettles.

mnrhine

UnuaemiiMii to «crtib marble floors. Chemists to romovo somo stalna. Carvers to n:iarpe» their knives. Shrew,i oncH to siMur old straw hato Soltllon* to brljihten tV»«»lr arms. •X Kunovutora to clean cttrpota.

A NEW USE.

WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

ISTot -to Split!

Not

TO $$ E A

to Disooior!

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK.

NEEDS NO LAUNDERINC. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MO WE NT,

THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATEflPROO^ COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

or AIM OINTMENT.

Administrator.

Duj:". iiftbbitp.

hTOKK. levlanH. in

IX-AIAH IH'XTEll.

Jnne IT. liM.

0RGANSflv£ i, t«n, N. .1.

ftO'ds Bll?) 1

t\ I isli. U«»*toivr. Trn Soap, of.

HKt

1 $

1'ianof- .tlV-. iiiu-1 I*,

aftalosnff