Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1890 — Page 2

fx

A Fact

WORTHwhichall

knowing is that blood dis-

eases other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayor's Sarsapariila. Fresh continuation of this statement comes to hand daily. Even such, deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Ilhoumatic Gout, and the like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative.

Mrs. R. Irvinsj Dodge, 110 West 125th street, New York, certifies

About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, •without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsapariila. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of the disease." "Mrs. JJ. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H., writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsapariila and began to improve at ouce, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." "I have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done me so much good as Ayer's Sarsapariila. I felt its beneficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best bloodinedieino I know of."— L. \V. "Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas.

Ayer's Sarsapariila,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Pricc $1 «ix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

BUSINESS DJK HCTOKY.

ATTOBMRYS.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON",

ATTORNEY*-A I'-LAW.

10

Prompt attention giveu

collections

and settlement nf decedeuts estate.

West Side of Square over Yoigley McCiamrock's Shoe .Store.

W. B. HUMl'UlUn* U\ M. KEKVE8.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATXOl! nYS-AT-IiAW.

iinivB

OrnVaun Block.

Notaries Public.

UON II. XiUBFORD. W. {WIIITTINOTON

BURFORl) & W ITT INGTON, ATTORN E S-AT-L A W. Practice in Jloutaoinerv and adjoining counties, anil in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are memberK of the largest and most lellable law.associations and make collections throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly Bottled. Charges reieonnole. Oflice over 123, East Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind,

J. COl'PidK m. i. WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

AND—

Notary Piiblii-. Special Attention fjlvcn to Practice inlSuprome Court. Olllcc—Rooms and 4, Binloril Block.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

•successors to Williams & W^lhite. S. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at percent. Farmers ere granted tho privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of? 100 or more at. any interest payment.

Heal Estate and Insurance Agents.

E. W. .REAM, D. D. S.,

DENTIST,—

.CrawforripviUo, Indiana. '1'nOMAS NF.W HLOCK, 231^ East Main Strn Ueooms Nos. 1 audit.

Abstracts of Title.

Ilaving Bcciircrl the pcrvlces of Wm. II. Webster, lato of tho lirm of Jolinnou & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short notice lull aud complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery couuty, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at ttccordcr's oflice. OSly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

money to

Loan.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete iot of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lois for ale. Dwellings for Rent,

REEDS, Kl-C., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jemrison,

Office over 18J I!. Main St., Crau-lordBville, Ind.

PARKER'S HASH BALSAM Clcans?a nad beautifloa the hair. I'romutj a luxuriant growth. Never Fail* to Bestore Oray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures tcalp diaeatu ti hair tailing. 60c. and 1.00 at DniggliU

:A£1u*CONSUMPTIVE Parker's GlPger Tonic, it cure« the worst Cough, NYuaiLuntf*, Debility, Indi^crUon, Pmln,T*k« In titue*60cts.

HINDERCORNS.

only sure cure fof Coma,

(topi *upaia. I5c. i\ ur UWUOX CO., N. Y.

THE REVIEW.

F. T. XiTJSS.

TSUMS OT SUBBOBIPTIOS.

Oae year, in the county, Oneyoar.oatoftke county, Inquire at office for Advertl ing rates.

OJ nurrlct—JOHN AV. FIJLLEN. 3d District—ALLEN BYERS. For Surveyor—W.F. HUNT. For Joint Kopresentative for the counties ol

Montgomery. Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CAHKOLL.

PATENT METHOD OF KILLING. They killed man in New York last week by an entire uew patent method by electricity. They electrocuted bitn. His name was Keinmler and lie had committed a murder. The rope route of running them out of the world had bscome to be looked up^u as brutal and uncivilized, so the legislature of that state passed a law ordering all criminals sentenced to be executed to be electrocuted. The condemned is seated in a chair, wires highly charged with electricity placed iu his hands aud applied to his feet, and he is soon ruahed from time to eternity. This is the "patent" plan in New York for taking the lives of men condemned to die. The public will wonder where the civilization of this .sy9tem comes in. To be sure the "dull thud," "the drop," "the quivering victim," and other matters attending the rope plan are absent in the new. yet still it seems inhuman, unchristian and outrageous to legally kill man by this method. To force a dose of strichnine down his throat, to seat him on a chair and shoot him would be from a civilized point of view just as proper as the electric plan. In fact there can be no •cheme devised for riding the world of its condemned criminals that would come UD to the christian idea in the matter. We believe in fact that the majority of the thinking people of the world are opposed to capital punishment altogether. They believe it is contrary to the teachings of the Bible, of civilization and is unjust. With this large class both electricity and the rope are relics of brutality, inhumanity, uncivilization. The taking off of Kemmler by the latest modern electrical appliances was not accomplished as neatly and promptly as the inventers of the new killing machine bad hoped it would be. The first charge of the battsry did not kill him, the second did. There must be no mistakes, misdeals or failures in tbe least with the next victim. If there is tbe electrical mode of killing will soon become unpopular and the public will clamor for the rope again, for while the rope mode has not near so many high flown scientific terms in its use, still it is a success in the hands of a skillful executioner.

WAB RELICS DISCOVERED.

The Indiauapolis News has lately discovered three relics of the "conspiracy" of the late rebellion in the person of Horsey, Dodds'and Milligan, whom a majority of the public had supposed had all disappeared from the face of the earth long since. Horsey is a resident of. Indianapolis and works at the carriage business on South Illinois street in that city. H. H. Dodds, one of the principal "conspirators" as alleged to set rebel prisoners free and drench the North in blood, is now a good, active, loyal republican politician at OshkoBh, Wisconsin, while Lambden 1'. Milligan is a practicing attorney at Huntington, Indiana, and has since been supported by republicans for office. These three men with Dr. Bowels, since deceased, were tho victims selected by Morton and other scheming politicians, during the progress of the rebellion, io fire the northern heai and carty the elections for their party. These men were arrested, and after a onesided trial, convicted of treason aud sentenced to be executed. The politicians began to see that they had carried the infamous scheme too far, and hustled around and had President Lincoln to commute the sontences and finally liberate them. Had these inen have been executed there would have been two rebellions to conquer instead of one, as tbe whole proceedings were for political purposes only, and not in the interest of the country. The strange feature of it, however, is that any of these men should attach themselves after this to a political party haviug such scoundrelly leaders that would have rejoiced at their execution.

STATE CONVENTION.

The state convention of the democracy convenes at Indianapolis on Thursday, Aug. 28. The convention this year bids fair to be largely attended and from tbe names before tbe parly a first class ticket can and doubtless will be selected. The political tide would seem this year to be largely in favor of the democracy. Our opponents do not exhibit the interest and enthusiasm of former years. There is among them much dissatisfaction toward Harrison and his administration. The new election law will, to an extent, deter them frtm practicing former "blocks-of-five" and other nefarious plans in order to place their candidates in office. Altogether tbe out-look is decidedly in favor of the democracy, If its leaders act pru" dently aud wise iu tho campaign before us. Active work will no doubt begin soon after the republican state convention which is to be held about September 10, and we should see that organization should begin at once.

THE "DOUBTFUL" VOTER.

From a poll of the State now being footed up by the democratic state central commitee it would seom that the number of' 'doubtful"voters inlndiaimthis year is much larger than ever before. It results, no doubt, from the fact that under the new election law, many of them,are uncertain whether or not they will be "seen" on election day by the hustlers around the polls, and in consequence are undecided just how they will vote. There would be, no doubt, whatever about how they would cast their hailols if the old law were iu operation.

EX-STATK TREASURER HEMINGWAT, of Mississippi, who stole $315,612.10, has been sent to the penitentiary for five years, while Sunday School Wanamaker, who gave $400,000 to bribe drunken and feebled minded men to rote for Harrison is' a member of th« President's Cabinet.

AXJLJJJ ff

THE CREATURE.

%l SB 1 4(J

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,1890.

DEM0CEATIC TICKET.,

For Congress—E. V. BUOOKSIIIUE, .• For Judgo—JASlES F. HAUNBY. For Prosecutor W. S.MOFFET. For Kenresoutativo—A. J*. HlGGlNh. For Auditor—JOHN C. GOBKN. For Tr-vwurer—JOHN C. IIUTTON. For Sheriff—JOH' P. BIBLE. For Coroner—C. T. BKONALGII. For Commissioners—

It is presumed that those' who of the "creatures," who believe iu the doctnuo of protecting Americau products, both of soil and shop, are the equals in intelllgencH and honesty with those who believe in free trade. As to Mr. Mount's "caliber" THE REVIEW will loam before the campaign ends that the briefless lawyer who draws tiie present salary, has a foeman he will not dare to meet.—Journal.

Mr. Mount in allowing himself to be a tool in the hands of a few republican politicians aud whose principles be cares not one straw about aside from self political gain, is undoubtedly a creature. He has not the self independence to assert that when the interests of the alliance aud republican party conflict he will remain with the former, and while one is directly opposed to tho other on the tariff question Mount aims to carry water on both shoulders by being on both sides. He is willing to be any kind of a creature if he considers it au opportunity for official position. Mount was nominated in the Journal offic9 before the convention was held, the convention simply endorsing it. They knew no republican had any chance in the district, and tbereforp selected Mount, knowing he would accept any nomination from and party tendering it. As to the "briefless lawyer" the Journal before the campaign is over will learn that something more than a man with the attributes of a cliatteriug parrot will be required to answt the arguments that said "briefless lawyer" will produce for he and his party to thoroughly answer.

THE TABIFF ON DBY GOODS. In a letter receutly written by James H. Walker, the great dry goods merchant of Chicago, he says:

Does your community know that the tariff tax on dry goods, such as dress goods, farmers' satin, cashmeres, henriettas aud shawls, will average 75 per cent, at the port of entry and nearly 100 per cent by the time they reach the consumer?

Does your community know that the passage of the McKinley bill means that many dry goods, when they reach the consumer, will cost exactly double what they ought to cost, or double what they would cost if this tariff did not exist?

Cotton warp dress goods pay a duty at the port of entry of 70 per cent. And the profits ot the importer and retailer to the duty, say 25 per cent, more, and when they reach tlie consumer tbe tax is equal to 87 per cent. The bill now in congrrss proposes to make this tax 102 per cent, in place of 87 per cent., or 15 per cent. more.

All wool cashmeres now pay an average duty of 80 per cent. Add the importer's and retailing profit, and when they reach the consumer the tax is 100 per cent. Tbe bill now before congress proposes to increase this dnty about 10 per ceut. more, making the tax 110 per cent.

Fancy flannels for lawn tennis suits, waists and shirts now pay a duty of 75 per cent. With the impoiter's and retailer's profits added, 100 per cent. Congresses proposes to increase the duty by 83 per cent., making the tariff on those goods 133 per cent.

Silk warp henriettas now pay 50 per cent. It is now proposed to Increase the duty to 60 per cent.

Woolen shawh now pay 80 per cent. It is now proposed to increase the duty to 90 or 100 percent.

THE fraud and force election bill which republican desperadoes are trying to railroad through tbe senate, is enough to make the blood thrill in the veins ot every democrat. A republican law which says that a few partisan supervisors shall say who is elected to oflice, is a stroke at the intelligence of the people and the intentional fraud upon its face. If partisan republicans are to say who has been elected to office, without regard to the expressed wishes of the people and tho statement ot those partisan desperadoes are to be verified by the use of bayonets and the standing army, then it is high time for the people to begin to act. This is precisely what the republican party is trying to do, and when local candidates come around democrats pleading for votes, ask them if they sent in a remonstrance against the infamous force bill, or took part in the disgraceful tinhorn brigade in 1888.

THE public here have become indifferent as to whethor Crawfordsville does or does not secure natural gas. At best it is but a luxury, which if secured, will at the same time banish the coal and wood industry to a great extent, and which amounts to considerable. It surely can add no increase in business to the city, as no inducements in particular could be offered to manufacturers. Aside from this people will look upon it in the same light as they do the water works—a monopoly—which will grind out such prices for the gas as will suit them to force the public to pay, and will at all times be arbitrary toward those whom it is to serve. These facts will make it slow work to raise the $100,000, desired to be subscribed here, to aid in building the works and pipe it here from tbe gas belt.

MEN WHO WILL BE MISSED. By the death of Lew Fisher and Epbraim Joel withiu a Bhort time past Crawfordsville has lost two of its best and most useful citizens. They were in favor of improvement, and in drawing trade to the city and always exhibited a liberal and generous spirit in aiming to bring these things about. They were not simply money loaners, content to draw interest on'their money while others could build up the town, but invested their means and time in aiming to make Crawfordsville a city of business. They will be genertlly missed for a long perlnd to come, as booming and energetic men of their class always are.

SENATOR VEST IS entitled to the credit of exposing with the keenest ridicule the republican abandonment of the poor old home-market humbug. The protectionists have fooled the farmers to the top of their bent by promising them a home market if the simple agriculturists would only contribute to the building up of tho manufacturers. But a hundred years have passed and the farmer is still sending abroad tho surplus which remains after the home market lias taken all It can consume, and now tho manufacturers themselves are asking for a wider market and are urging tbe making of reciprocity treaties,

ORGANIZATION.

As it is less than three months until the state and counly Miction it is absolutely necessary that the work of organization by the democracy should begin at once. Meetings in each township should be held often, the work of disseminating reliable democratic literature should not be delayed, and a careful poll of all the votes in the couuty bo made again a few days before tho election. Voters should be made thoroughly familiar with the provisions of the new election law, and everytbte done for a vigorous contest on our part in Montgomery county.

Bx no class of men will Eph. Joel be more greatly missed in a business point of view than tbe newspaper publishers of this city. He advertised more extensively thin any otiier man that has ever lived iu Crawfordsville. In every spring and fall season for twenty years or more past his large 3 and 6 colutnu advertisements have appeared regularly, and there was not a family in the county but what knew of him or did business with him. He believed in printers' ink and bis bills for advertising were large, but it made him a fortune. Ho died weal!hy.

A MAN with an "election booth," as he termed it, was exhibiting it to tbe commissioners last week. He wanted $0.80 for each booth, aud as there are 11 precincts in the county, he would, if the commissioners suap at his scheme take over $270 out of the county. The commissioners did not couiract as thev, perhaps, can secure booths for the entire couuty, home made, at less than half the sum mentioned above.

THE Australian system of election was tried last week with eminent success in the couuty iu which Chattanooga, Tennessee, is located. It has for twenty years or more given a large republican majority, often as large as 1.000. Last week the democrats won by 500 majority. An honest election defeated the repuniicaus. The same thing will occur in Iudiana iu November. Honest methods are fatal to republican success.

THE strike of the' employes of the New York Central railway will eud as do a majority of strikes in the defeat and dismissal of the men. Labor doesn't seem to stand much sbow in this country any more when iu contest with capital. Capital can afford to prolong a contest, labor can not.

WHILE Harrisou iu bis message denounces lotteries, his son Russell, iu his paper at Helena, Montana, publishes the advertisement for different lottery companies, and solicits thoir patrouage at all times. There seems a great difference between father and son on the question of lotteries.

FIRST Assistant fust Master Clarkson has resigned to go into business. Clarkson should be secured by Barnum for his tenting tour of next year, as he is the hrst republican known to resign his rttice unless compelled to.

Mount's Gall.

As au exhibition ot monumental brazenness and what has the appearance of a political trick, we think the following article from Rockville to the Indianapolis Sentinel is entitled to the whole baker)

ROCKVILLE, August 10.—(Special)—The Rev. Sam Small was to speak here Friday. The county was well advertised and a large crowd turned out to hear him. Iu the morning a telegram was received stating that it would be impossitile for liim to be here. Yet, by the skillful management of some one. Candidate Mount, present State Seuator ot Montgomery county and tbe republican nominee for congress of this district, who was to speak before the teachers' institute, was induced to postpone his speech until tbe afternoon. He kicked a little, hut bis scruples were so much overcome that he consented to appear before, an audience assembled to hear another man and on an entirely different subject.

Mount spoke on the distibution of the school funds of Indiana. His entire speech tended to show how, under tbe present law, the city was constantly defrauding the country districts.

He spoke for about three quarters of an hour and in conclusion was greeted with faint applause.

Numerous citizens wonder how the Rev. Mr. Small could be expected to lecture in Montana Thursday evening and here Friday afternoon. They also condemn tbe lateness of the telegram announcing his inability to be here. They condemn the using of a noted man's name to get a large audience for a party candidate.

Kndorsed by The Press.

"For several months past the readers of this paper have seen each week special reading notices, showing the monderful cures effected by Swift's Specific, better known as S. S. S., and in the face of such, testimony we are ready to say that in aK the world there is not so good a remedy. The cures are simply miraculous. If any ot our readers are affected with any of the blood dipeases that it is known to so effectually cure why do they not give SSS a trial. The company who make the remedy is one of the largest patent medicine firms in the United States, and are heartily endorse th* leading men of Atlanta and Georgia."—Lake Hegion, Eustis, Fla.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

Very few persons can hold their own on their first sea voyage.—Boston Courier.

Sanday Special.

Commencing June 15 aud continuing 10 weeks, the Vandalia will run a special train to Lake Maxinkuckee, passing Crawfordsville at 6:34 a. m., returning at 0:16 p. m. Fare round trip ¥2. It yon wish a quiet, restful, refresh fill day, try one dar at thA Lake.

SANTA CLAUS

LAUNDRY

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

The "Bunch of Ejays" ntttod its author Hoyt over #40,000.

To Uur* ilnnrt niMWI*

Dse '"Dr. Kilmer's Oeean-Wesd HearfJRemedy," It regulates, corrects ant relieves the most distressing cases. Price B0o) and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghcmpton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye Jk Co. if

The Poles of Milwaukee are to erect a mon nment to Kosciusko.

Another

Wonderful medietas ia just now attracting thd attention nf the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Br. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal In the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 ents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec22-ly

A lobster caught In Maine waters the other day weighed 21 pounds.

Ayre's sarsapariila, by purify ing'and enriching blood, improves tho appetite, aids the assimilative progress, strengthen! the nerves, and invigorated the system. It M, therefore, the best and most thoroughly reliable alterative that can be found for old ftjfi yonng.

Economy: "One hundred domft. Merit: "Peculiar itself." Parity: Hood's Strwipjnlljt.

(cossiMprwx

EVERY

E

TO

E A

THE

Yes' Grand-Tk, taajoldier ami your iriypnynertim Bui I'm nob goiqef fo fyurt you, 50you need fj&ve no fear. Jujt jit take it e^y,you &re rjot jc&red I fyoper Orjly you surrender, to

General SANTA CLAUS SOAP.

MADE ONLY BY

^N.K.FAIRBANK£CO.- CHICAGO.^?!

STILL AT THE FEONT

'MRn

To clean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To clean dishes. To whiten marble.

Dentists t* clcan false teeth. Burgeons to polish their Instrument*. Confoctloners to scour their jatis. Mechanics to Ui1j{ht«n taolr tooU. Cooks toclenn the kitchcn sink, ralniors to clean off surfaces.

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

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

W. E. NICHOLSON,

116 WEST MAIN SIKEKT.

HERE ARE MANY USES FOR

To renovate paint. To -wash out sinks. To remove rust.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

Engineers to clean parts ofmnchlnes. Ministers to renovate old chapcls. Sextons to clenn tho tombstone*.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

SYMPTOMS OF

The system needs soothing, toning, and building up. Something unusual is demanded. And hero is where the great difficulty has always been—to llnd something pure and yet positive in its results. The late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College realized this when lie began his investigation which resulted in the discovery of Paine's Celery Compound. He knew men and women required something heretofore unknown to the world, and his great discovery lias furnished it. This com]ouud checks Paresis, even after it has secured a foothold in the system. Taken on the approach of the lirst symptoms, it will positively prevent their increase. Its high' endorsements by the medical fraternity and the cures It isaflectmg easily account for ita wonder* lul popularity and the unusual stir It has caused in this community.

DIAMOND DYES are Strongest, Simplest, Fastest.

WANTED.

Affents to canvass for tho sale of our Homogrown Nursery «tock. Mcwt. Uliorul Tonus. Unoqualed fucmnos. Ono of th(j largest, oldest established and host known nurseries hi the country. Address W. & T. SMITH, Oeneva Nursery, established In 18ir.. Geneva, N. 1".

a

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

llousemnlds to scrub marh'3 floors. Chemists to remove sonic Cnrvors to Pharpon their

Hostlers on brasses find white horses. Shrewd ones to scour old it raw hat* At-tists to clenn their pnlattes. Wheelman to c'.aan LkycJea.

Soldiers to brighten tholr arms. Renovntorg to clean carpets.

OF NIL BIIAIX). THE J1RAIX (from a photograph). In Healthy Condition. With Paresis J.csions.

Restlessness, a feverish feelinp, sleeplessness, periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of vision, rin^in^iu the cars, difllculty in thinking, trouble in remembering names and the faces even oi friends. The victim of Paresis is often shocked or nnnoyed by little noises and trifling things. The nervous system is often in such condition that very slight onuses, or even no cause at all, may excite to sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure nion tho 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. l'hc world seems strange or different from what it was in the past, thought becomes a positive effort anil life an intense burden.

WATERPROOF,fiOLLAR or CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

3NTc-t to g-pldLU! Not to Dis^olov!

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK.

NEEDS F-JO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT.

ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

inls, Parol.*, Do «, Jb'eivw, Jfnbbits, Bird iKyes, (iolil Kish, Song Restorer, Trai Cate ,!Jw. I icon'S urn imfc»

l'lea

8TOHK, Clevland. Ohl

ORGANS,S,,.are. .SIS,,'wis* ton. S. J.