Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 August 1890 — Page 2
h.'
"V
People Wonder
WHEN
liirsv find how rapidly health is K.s o: i:d by taking Ayer's Sarsapurilla. 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 ine, and only the most delicate could bo digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any pcrjnanent good until I began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the Sarsaparil'a I could sec au
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 day, 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 new lease of life, and I cannot thank yon 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 and entitled to full credence."—O. P. Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. "My brother, in England, was, for a lmig 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 Sarsaparilla. 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, SharbotLake, Ontario.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PREPARES BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass. Price (1 ilz bottlea, £5. Worth (5 a bottle.
til SIN ESS 1)11! KUTOHY.S
ATTORN
jonxsTou & JOHNSTON, N,
ATTOitN V-A -LAW.
Prompt tutfcuuini »riveu to collections and seUlenu'iil of iluoctleuts estate.
West Side of Sfjuare over \V:gley A- MoC'UimroolkV Mioe Store.
W. E. IIUMrilREVg W. M. KEEVES.
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATTOlt.N lSYS-AT-I..\W.
And Notaries Public. Onibtinn Block.
llON 11. HUHFOIID, W. jWIUTTINGTON BURFOFtli & Vv HITTING TON, ATTO UN E YS-AT-LA W.
Practice in Montgomery und adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the lareest uud most icliiible law associations tirnl make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Chart reisouaole. Office over 128, East Alain street. Crawlordsville, Iud,
COI'i'AOK SI. I). WHITE
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
—AND—
Notary l'ublnv" Special Attention given to Practice InjSuprcme Court. Office—Rooms 8 and 4, Blnlonl Block.
G. N. Wi LLIAMS & CO.
Successor.- tu WilliuinB & \V ihitit, W. E. Cor. Main and WnshiiiKton Htx. Jlonev to loan at ii percent. 1" inner* are granted the privileged paying the money back to us In ilribs ol $100 or jnore at any interest pavmcut.
Real Erttati) and Insurance Agents.
E, W. REAM, D. 1). S.,
DUNTIST,—
Crawfordsville*, Tndiaiia.
TJJOM AS NEW BLOCK,
East Main Mre Itcooms Nos. 1 und 2.1.
Abstracts of Title.
Having seen red the services of Win. Webster, late of tlu linn of Johnson ifc Webster, abstractors of til Ic, I am prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed, ijnll ai Recorder's oIlTce. OMy
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
HONEY TO LOAN HI!
MONEY LOAN
||$|g|^
Abstracts of Title Furnished
.From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land,
"llM.aM Lots for ale. 'itsffit?? Mil® lor ReiiL
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED EY
Albert 0. Jenmsoii,
Omcc over 122 E. Slain St., Crawfordsville, Ind.
•oracinars, Sepei^cations plIca'tiOjClB Q\
TIIE REVIEW.
HY
F. T. XiUSIS.
TBEMS or SUBSCPJPTIOK.
One year, in the county, $1 25 Oueyoar,outof the county, 140 Inquire .it Office for Aaverti ing rates.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9.1890.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Judge-.! AMES F. HARNEY. Prosecutor—W. S. MOFFET. Representative!—A. N. 1IIGGINS. Auditor—JOHN C. GOBEN. Troasuror-JOHN C. HUTTON. Sheriff—JOHN P. BIBLE. Coroner—C.'1'. BltONAUGH. Commissioners— Sd District—JOHN W. FULLEN. 3d District—ALI.EN BYEKS. Surveyor—\V. F. HUNT.
Joint Hopresentatlve for the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CARROLL.
THE LOTTERY BUSINESS.
President Harrison, in a message to congress iaat week, urges it to at once take action so far as the government can i^ainst lottery companies who may and do use ibe mails for carrying on their husiuess, the Louisiana Lottery company in particular. The action of the president is judicious, but congress should have done something effectual agaiust such schemes twenty years ago. It would have saved to many a poor man of this country the dollars he needed, would have pr. n'ed much misery and crime, would have brought happiness where misery reigned, and in time would have in many families produced a much pleasanter state of affairs, bad the temptation to throw away money in lottery tickets not prevailed. The chances of the victims getting any thing for the expenditure ot their money is about one in five hundred, yet every fool mentally resolves that it will be him and in consequence patronizes the lottery quite liberally every month of the year. Let some one in at neighborhood draw a small money prize and everybody is wanting to purchase tickets in the lottery, and the company by giving say $50 soon gathers in $5,000. For ten years past a least It has been estimated that $10,000 per year are sent from here to the Louisiana State Lottery. How much has ever been received from there we know not, but can safely say that not a tenth of this sum has ever come back. The same state of affairs exists in thousands of places in the United States. The lottery managers have become millionaires through the yearly contributions of their many fool patrons. The governinsnt through allowing the gamblers who own and run the Louisiana Lottery the mails is really a participant in crime. It aids the scoundrels in carrying on an iilegiti.uate business. It should have ceased to do this a years ago, by which thousands of persons would financially, at least, have been on a much better footing than they today find themselves. Hut better late than never will apply in this case, and if the government will at once cease to further aid the carrying on of the lottery business through its mail facilities, that much good will be done.
HE PLAYS ALL PARTS.
Jimmy Mount, the granger, greenbacker, faruior alliance, republican candidate for congressman in this district, it seems has always had an eye to the main chance, and in whatever public situation lie has occupied, has always been careful to get all the money out of it that was possible to be obtained for his own use. When the grange organization was first put on foot along in 1873 aud '4 Mount managed to secure for himself the position of organizer of lodges. It was not at all from bis interest in the welfare of the farming community that he was looking after, but the dollars to be obtained from the scheme. He was paid $5 for each lodge he organized and put uader way, and he made It a business to create lodges of grangers in ever locality where possible in this aud neighboring counties. How much money he made out of the arrangement no one but himself knows, but enough no doubt, to add very materially to his bank account. At the last Bession of the legislature the got a bill passed creating "Farmer's Insti. utes," each county payiug so much for holding them at the couuty seat. It was noticed that Mount was among the first to take hold of tliem aud be iu ar itinerancy as a ''lacturer" before these "Institutes." He has, since the establishment of these "lustitutes" traveled aud "lecturel" in hall the countios of the state before the farmers. As stated each ounty where he lectures has to pay the bill, auil he undoubtedly has made a good ttiiug out of this. Ilis latest scheme is in securing from the republicans of this district, when they saw no cbauce for the election of a straight imrty man, the nomination of Representative for congress, he to assuui9 all the characters ia the play, granger, farmer, republican, etc. Will the voters of the eighth congressional district be humbugged by such demagogueryV We believe they are intelligent enought to see through the scheme aud will not be deceived by it.
THE REASON WHT?
Rev. S. S. Aikuiau, formerly a Piesbyterian minister of this county, and of whose church Mr. James Mount is a member, desirous of giving his brother a boost, lu a letter gays "That he is 'toot without honor in his owil country," 1B evident from the fact that he was elected State Senator where he had to overcome a large democratic majority,"
ItisevHent that Bro. Aikman tias^'littld knowledge of the political race two years ago and the scheming going otl at that time to elect Mount and the balande of the ticket. He has probably never heard oi Dudle/ aud his "hlocks-of-five" machine its wUicb Mount and tho entiro republican stato^&nd county tickets were "unanimously rJected." He nevei learned of the enormous corruption fund raised in Indiana two years ago to carry tli& ^i{\t« for tho ropublicany'party. He never heard, jieftotys.^that men )Toro paid as high as $20 ciicli to walk ufr4o J.lie polls and "vote" the it-publican ticket. When Hro. Aikman reads up and studies f.he political events of two years ago he will have little to say about anybody overcoming a majority, big or little. With the "inlluences" then used anybody could have doue the same thing similarly sit-
uateuY
i. Mailo by W. P. SHARPE |fie0.ojej yftSLiISfljS 0pp. S9WJ
"v.
SKNATOR'.VOORIIEES' will address the democ racy of Miaini and adjoining counties at Peru cfi August il,
wm
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
THE "NAME IN PRINT."
One of the most ridiculous aud nonsensical vanities is that exhibited by many persons who love to see their names in print. Newspaper proprietors have often seen and observed this class of individuals for every community has them. To see their names in the column of a newspaper tills their souls with secret pleasure. The face of the type look clearer and prettier than at any other time it they but contain their names. And why? No one can say unless it arises from inordinate vanity and self-esteem in the individual thus temporarily noticed. We kuow au old farmer in thii county who derives more self-satisfaction from seeing his name in print than from almost anything else, and the publisher who will put his name in type can count on him as a fast friend. Some time it may be a pecuniary advantage to thus tody to a man's whims in this line, and such items as "we observe our old friend John Smith, from 'Possum Hollow, is in town this week," as seen occasionally in newspapers are the means of iuducing bim to subscribe and use his influence for the publication, although it must be admitted that such work doeB not naturally add respect and diguity to the newspaper engaged iu it An individual at one time connected with the Crawfordsville press was distinguished for the sickly vauity with which he joyed in seeing his name in print, aud it mattered little in what connection it appeared. It was even said of him that iu going to other towns he would make it his business to first form the acquaintance of the newspaper reporters tell who he was, "set up" the cigars, aud theu watch anxiously the next day for the papers to see if his name appeared. Some people are so exceeding vain regarding such matters as to send word of their going or coming from any locality, or else approach the reporter and tell where they may go. When their names appear their cup of joy is full. Such freaks of foolishness is a part, perhaps, or human nature aud cannot well be avoided.
ABK not those Crawfordsville gentlemen who are so anxious to invest their surplus capital iu alleged profitable lead mines near Jcplin, Missouri, somewhat hasty about it? If they have money to invest would it not be a wise policy to put it into some kind of manufacturing here at home? It is somewhat strange that this lead mine bonanza, should remain Tor a Crawfordsville colony to discover, although mining for lead has been going on at Joplin aud other points in Missouri for years. In fact we believe much of the business will turn out a fake, aud their will be some losses in the investment. But what kind of a spectacle it is in theso gentlemeu taking their money away from home to invest when it could be usad to such great advantage iu building up Crawfordsville, and which needs it, and badly too. Complaint is often made of citizens who go to Indiauapolis, Chicago aud other places to make purchases of goods to the Injury of the merchants at home who would do fully as well Dy them. But how much better are the citizens who take their money away from here to invest it in other enterprises, where a judicious use of it at home would be fully as profitable, often better? Those men have no reason to complain it business may be sluggish, property depreciated, and an air of dulluess every where to be seen. They set the example of helping to kill the commercial importance of the place, by putting their money in other localities.
THE WUitK. Oi' CONGRESS.
At the present session of congress 1,U5 bills have passed the senate and in the house 8t55. Ten thousand bills were introduced. This session is about like those that have preceded it. Considering the value of the work done aud the cost to the United States in having it done the American congress is undoubtedly the greatest constitutional humbug known to any civilized nation of the earth. It costs more and gives less benefit for the money expended than any legislative organization knowu to mankind. Each member receives §5,000 per year, and there is au immense number of clerks, assistants, etc., costing per diem an immense sum, aud for what? And yet the people, because it is part of the machinery of a free government, submit from year to year to this most useless assembly. If congress met but once iu six years, and then for a six months' session only it would be amply sufficient for the necessities of the government.
AN exchange makes the following interesting statement regarding the amount of Kansas coru that was carried around by the average gentlemen last year: "The eastern man is crying for and getting without reciprocation raw material at the expenses/)? the south and west. Last spring a western man wearing an §8 pair of shoes and 30 cent socks had S3 bushels of Kansas coru ou his feet $8 pants and $1 drawers, 00 bushels on bis hips and legs $2 undershirt, $2.50 white shirt, 4o bushels ou his arms and body $5 vest and $25 coat, 300 bushels 50 cent neck tie, 5 bushels $20 overcoat, 200 bushels a pair of overshoes, 10 bushels a handkerchief, 4 bushels, making a total of 732 hushels of Kansas corn for a fair suit of gentleman's clothes. A product of 25 acres of land for one season, to say nothing of interest, labor and waste. If a worse showing can be made under free trade for the Kansai corn-raiser, iu its worst aspect, I cannot conceive of it."
Mike Carroll has received a wutract for (he construction of a gravel road in Franklin county, south of Brookvllle, for which lie received the sum of .157,300. He will commence work ou the contract with men and teams next week. siattery & Reynolds received a contract last week for biilldlnff seven tuiles ol gravel road in Tipton county for which they recoivo the sume of $10,»00, the work to be completed within a year. There were six bidders for the work.
THE Federal election bill, the latest Bchoine of republicau loaders to retain power in this country has not yet beeji acted upon by the Senate, and probably will not be at this present session oi congress. It is generally believed that it will not pass that assembly aud that we will soon hear the last of it.
WII.IJAMS, of the Iudianian, at Warsaw, a thirty years republican editor, having failed to get a position under this republican adinlulstiation, is now ragaiilrig bis readers with accounts of dirty political schemes in which he and others ot his party havo engaged in iu former years. The public will have now a more contemptible opinion of hlin than before, for tho reason that the scoundrel who turns stalesevidenco is as guilty, or inoio so, than hii comrades,
Sjfcki JL
PROTECTION protects only the rich while it plunders the masses—slowly but surely the masses are learning this great truth. The democratic party is opposed to a tariff for protection it favors a tariff for revenue sufficient to meet the cost of economical government. Iu other words, the democratic party is opposed to pandering to the rich, aud favors giving common people au equal chance, at least, in the race for life with monopolists who have become millionaires by reason of the bounties freely given theui in the enactment of protection tariff laws by the republican party,
HERE are a few extracts from the editorial page of the Chicago Tribune, the leading rerepublican newspaper iu the west:
Tariff duties are taxes. Higher duties will increase the burdens put upon the millions.
The high duty is protecting the wool growers and robbiug the people. The increased duty on wool aud woolen goods, as provided in McKinley's bill, will work hardship to all classes.
THIC republicans are canvassing the name of Clem Studebaker, of South Bend, as their cand date for governor in 18112. He is just the man having republicau requirements for Uovetnor, plenty of money (brains not a requisite) and the ability to bulldoze those under his employ. The should look no farther.
WHAT political victories the republicans may gain in Indiana this year, if thep win any, will be sclely through their ability to hoodwink the farmers' alliance organizations in the different counties where they are established. The republicans expect little within themselves.
THE population of Iudiauapolis, as accu$ rately compiled, is 10il.75ti. Before the census enumerators were around it was not less than 125,000 and the pw cent, of reduction is as large as most places engaged in over-estimating their population.
Six American railroad companies pension their superanuated employes anil also their permanently disabled people.
Sunday Special.
Commencing Juue 15 aud coutiuuing 10 weeks, the Vandalia will run a special train to Lake Maxinkuckee, passing Crawfordsville at 0:31 a. m., returning at 9:46 p. in. Fare round trip $2. If you wisli a quiet, restful, refreshfid day, try ouo iiav at the Lake.
J. C. HUTCHINSON,
IS#,IS: .. Agent.
According to President Smith, of the llint glass workers, there has been a great develnfiiient iu that industry since 1880.
Uj»t
21A
a
00l
Say some dealers who try to sell a substitute preparation wlimi a customer calls Tor Hood's Sarsaparilla. Do not allow any such false statements as this to induce you to buy what you do not want. Remember that the only reason for making it is that a row cents more profit will be made ou the substitute. Insist upon having the best medicine—Hood's .Sarsaparilla. It is peculiar to itoolf.
,?^:The quarrytnen at Juliet, III., are on strike.
To Cure Heart Disease
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Wood Heart Remedy," It regulates, corrects and relieves tho most distressing cases. Price 50c and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fie] eland Nye & Co,
The Londou police strike was a failure.
Another
Wonderful medicine just now attracting the attention (it tho people of Montgomery couuty, and this is nolle other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough syrup, a remedy that has no equal iu the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 outs. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly
In twenty years 1,201 uion were killed in tho anthracite mines in Pennsylvania.
That distention or ihe stomach which many people feel aftor eating, may be duo to improper mastication of the food but in most cases, it indicates a weakness of the digestive organs, the best remedy Tor which is one of Ayer's Pills, to ho taken after dinner,
I' lour, Flour, Kiour!
Royal Rose Hour is the finest of them all, and although flout-of all grades is advancing rapidly, wo have 50 barrels of Royal Rose just received which wo will close out at the old pi ice, so you should take advantage of this oi-portunity and use tho only flour, Royal Rose. E-NSMINGiEB ic, SEAWUMHT,
top.
SKipP"1-
YOUR GROCER
Sells it.
Day
Arsenic und Putasli Three Times for Twenty-Five Years. I have been takiug S3S (Swift's Specific,) and feel it to be my duty to state its results, that others who are sitniliarly affected may profit by my experience, aud be relieved of their sufferings. I had suffered for a long, long time with what the doctors called Herpes an eruption of the skin formiug scales and blotches which was horrible to endure. Under the advice of physiciaus I took 30 drops of Fowler's Solution of Arsenic every day for 25 years besides many other kinds of medicines, without a cure. I have been takiug SSS for about two months, aud the eruption and unpleasant symptoms have all disappeared, and I am continuing it to completely root it out of my blood, which I am confident it will do for others, for there are thousands of such cases all over the country which resist all other treatment. I have lived here iu my preseut business for 22 years.
R. R. Ronss, Dealer in Machinery, 31 and 33 West Maryland Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Treatise on Bioort and Skin Diseases mailed free. The SwiTt Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta Ga.
It is estimated that the factories of New England will make over $125,000,000 worth of footwear this year.
"ilnsliaiul 1 Want You To Try It." I had suffered for years with a complaint the physicians tailed gravel, and they had given up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N, Y., and spoke as above. To please her I got a bottle. Used that and two or three more, aud presently the trouble vauishod never to returu
Washington Monroe, Uatskiil, N. Y. lH-lm
SANTA CLAUS SOAP,
MAKES WASHING VERY EASY
little
.Maidens,
&
W&ll,
MADE
STILL AT THE FEOS'T.
PARESIS
BE UP fi TO j&jj
THE MARK
can certainlv bo cured by only ouu iliing, namely PUCK. PHELTS' great discovery,
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
Saved From the Insane Asylum.
Physicians Prescribe It.
FJ/ERV
w*
7"
Sow
U-SB-
1
W(
J(tt
(f for
Mta
uyius
JSOAP
5ta$d&rdQiBlity|
and Weight.
crying
load, as tyeyc&nj
bfcWl.
°"BYN.K.FAIRBANK & CO.—CHICAGO
Time tried and tested
I#BSf WHITE
A »iv S1J.WIRG- MACHINE,
Stands as memento
QijpQ of strength and great7
nefeS over
-••v?''-"''"'- '. tors. It has no super-
ICJFLLAT IC- FT PFTLLAY
is & solid handsome cake of
scouring soap which has no equ&l for all cleaning purp.oses except ift the J&undiyTo use it is to val.it® iK-
What will SAPOLIO do? Why it will clean paint, make oil-clotha bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. You can scorn the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. Tht wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean aa anew pin if you use SAPOLIO. Cue caks will prove all we say. Be a clever housekeeper and try it.
BEWARE OP IMITATIONS. THERE IS BUT ONE SAPOLIO ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.- NEW YORK.
competi
iors and lew equals.
w'. E. NICHOLSON,
{CONSUMPTION OF TIIE BRAIN)
Dear Sirs:—i feel it my duty to tell you
what l'alne'a Celery Compound diil for me. can't praise it enough. About a year ngo my head troubled me so that it seemed ns though I should be crazy. ]t was caused by overstudy. I asked the advice of two doctors, who gave me medicine to no efl'ect, and 1 did not know what 1 would do. I did not want to see anyone, everything seemed so sjtrnnge. I had a tired, languid feeling, my kidneys troubled me, and I felt badiy. I read your advertisement in a pa|er and thought 1 would try the compound. Before I hail taken half of ona bottle I felt like a new person. Four bottles cured me and I would recommend it to all that fuel the way did. Yours truly, MBS. J. E. WILCOX, Rural P. O., Wis.
Dear Sirs:—I am much pleased with tho nction of
I'mne's Celery Compound in those cases where the nervous system was broken down from over-work of mind or body. I have seen particularly good results where the patient had lost all ambition, no appetite, constipated, could not sleep nights, etc. Three or fourcases of weak, emaciated, hysterical females have been cured with the Compound. I have observed that it quiets excitable nerves, gives patients better rest, increases appetite, regulates bowels, and is a good remedy to build up broken-down cases generally. Yours truly,
Beware of worthless imitations of DIAMOND DYES.
WATERPROOF COLLAR
MKBEARS THIS MARK.
MARK.
SI
FJEES5S NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT,
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
WANTED: "1
Agents to eanvatw loi the dale "i:.- Homegrown Nursery stoi'\. .Most l.lliei-al Terms. Unoqunled facilities. One of tlio largest, oldf^t established nnd best known niirsiM'ics In tho country. Address W. it T. SMITH, Goncva Nursery, established in lSlfi. Geneva, N,
'J
It. C. EDUERTON, M. D., Altona, 111.
It is -sold by nil reliable druggists. WKLI.S, IUCHAKDSON, & CO., Props., Burlington, Vt.
OR
CUFF
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
INTot to Split Not to Discolor!
'3
niriK Carols, Dop». l-'eivt.-. Hubbits. Bird
BKien
ird.Byw, (iolil Kit-li. Song Hes'or'r, Trap Caps, Soap, et\ WI [.SON'S MO BIRD STOItK. (.'levlaml. Ohio.
j--!-
..
I ORGANS^' DanfelF.