Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1890 — Page 2

The

N/'

Safest

A NT) most powerful alterative is 'T-rx Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For tlie eruptive diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, •while its agreear-

Lle ilavor makes it easy to admin, iater. "My little boy liad large scrofulous ulcers on his neck and throat from which he suffored terribly. Two physicians

attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected lie would die. I had heard of the remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced healing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now as healthy and strong as any boy of his age." William F. Dougherty, Bampton, Va. "Iu May last, my youngest child, feurteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head and body. "We applied various simple remedies without avail. The sores increased in number and discharged copiously. A physician was called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. lit a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, t-ho discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. The child is livelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months."—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas.

The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known to the medical world."—D. M. Wilson, M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.

l'KEPARED BY

Dir. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Fricc $1 lix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottlo.

BUSINESS D1 RECTORY.

ATTORNEYS.

JOHNSTON A JOHNSTON',

ATTOliNEYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attentinu given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

West S^le of Square over Yeigley rook's Shoe Store.

fV. E. llUMrHBKT. W. Jt. RSEVES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATT01L

SYS-AT-LAW.

And Notariue Public. Onibaun loek.

HON H. nUBKOHD. W. jWHITTINUTON'

BURF0R1) & W HITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Monteoniery and adjoining conn ties, and in the Supreme aud Federal Courts. Are mem bars of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges reisonafile. Office over 123, East Alain street, Cruvvlordsvillc, Ind,

J. I'Ori'AOH M. D. WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW

Notary Public. Special Attention given to Practice inJSupreme Court. Olllce—Rouius 'J ami 4,1! in ford Block.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S.E.Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 -percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of I paying the money back to us in dribs of 100 or more at. any Interest payment.

Real Estate und Insurance Agents.

E. W. .REAM, D. 1). S.,

—DKNTIST,—

Crawfordsville,

THE REVIEW.

/uiliatisi.

THOMAS NEW BLOCK,

S31% East Main Sire KeoomsNos. 1 aud ~.t.

T. XitlSS.

TBBMS or auBSoarmow.

O a Oncyear.outoftlie

ATlQlT3 P,tN nf Tit IP, done in this city. These are facta that can

CLVJ LO UI I LIVj.

Having secured the services of Win. II. Webster, late of tho linn of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I inn prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at *casonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully exccutctl. Call at Recorder's oflTce. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

hsti'flpts nf

flp FTni'iiistliPfl

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

irasesanfi Lots for ale. MBms for Rent

f)EEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 122 Ji. Main St.. Crawfordsville, Ind.

$1 25 1 10

county,

Inquire at Office for Advert! iug rates.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 23.1890.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congress—E. V. BHOOKS1IIRE. For Judge—JAMES F. HARNEY. For Prosecutor—W. S. MOFFET. For Itenn'sentattve—A. N. IIIGGTNP. For Auditor—JOHN L. GOBKN. ForTreasuror—JOHN O. HUTTON. For Sheriff—JOHN P. BIBLK. For Coroner—C. T. BKONAUGH. For Commissioners— 2d District—JOHN W.FULLKN. .. 3d District—ALLEN BYEIiS. For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT. For Joint Representative for the counties of

Montgomery, Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CARROLL.

THE KEY TO THE SITUATIONFarmers may combine together iu an auce for mutual protection, mechanics uuite in organizations for their especial benefit and resolve thus an-i so, but after all the fellows that Lave tMPwouey, the capit"'ists, are the men who hold the key to the situatiou. They dictate the policy, the Ruaueial situation, and all the labor organizations in the country cannot defeat their will. This country, in the short time of its existence, is already under the control of the wealthy few and is likely to romain just that way. The wealthy few dictate the laws and in magement of this country, deny it as you uiay. What will all the farmers' that alliances uiay be organized amount to compared to the dictations of the Yanderbiits, Gould, Sage, Huntington aud a few others of the great wealthy of the United States, Money is the most powerful human agency known, and what is there that can defeat it? The government and the people tody to wealth—not intelligence. It is sad that a free government es this is supposed to be that such should be the fact, but can you deny it? The first yielding to wealth more particularly to be observed was at the beginning of the war, when the government foolishly, from the need of money, issued bondB in order to borrow it from the rich, which it said by their order should not be taxed and which money in being returned to the loaners it should be paid in gold. Instead of compelling these rich men to pay their share of the expenses of the war in protecting them it placed this expense on the poor and middle classes of the people. Next in building railway lines the government gave to wealthy men so much land and loaned them its uiouey. They own the lines, but the government don't own anythiDg of that which it helped to construct. Again the wealthy men for years, who are manufacturers, are protected from foreign competition, by the government. and if you desire to purchase anything of foreign manufacture, regardless of how much cheaper it may be than the home production, you can not do it until you have paid a duty upon it equal iu extent to the cost o! the home article. It is clearly a protection of the wealthy, and in their interest alone. Only such as are millionaires can be U. S. Senators anymore, and Indiana is about the only state that has senators, not millionaires. The legis lators of most states seem to look upon it as an absolute requisite that their senators must have the money if not the brains. It is this yielding to the wealthy that has brought about this state of affairs of which farmers and labor organization!: complain eo much. The coun try would seem to be run In their interest almost solely, and that they can dictate any law a they desire. The voters, the laboiing men the bono and sinew, have from year to year given them this or that privilege, until their great power is soon felt and seen everywhere

alii— may

If the farmers' alliance and trade unions of the country can bring about a change, all right, yet we doubt it vory much.

GIVE IT TO FACTORIES.

Do the gentlemen interested in the piping of gas to this city and which requires the sub scription of $100,000 from Crawfordsville before it cau be done, ever think to how much better use they can put their money than expending It for the purpose stated above? Do they think how much fuil'ier that sum of money will go it applied to other sources iu building up Crawfordsvi'le and making it a good business city? That amount of money divided into four different parts will secure four manufacturing establishments requiring from 150 to 200 employes each to run them That amount of money judiciously applied will add an increase of pormanent population of from 1,500 to 2,COO, and will give an increase of 20 per cent, to that of the business now

very eagHy be delDonatrate(1. Now what

-a.UbU.aW8 UI line lllllisiieu

propose to raise the remainder of the money,

UiQ bondg would be 80ld) andthe

THE

PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAMT

Clestucj and beautifies tho hair. 1'romotei a luxuriant growth. Never Falls to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures ficalp disease* & hair falling.

Iu CONSUMPTIVE

barkers u-imrcr Tonio. it cures the worst Coughi Weak Lungs,

Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. 50cts.

HINDERCORNS.

Tho only

•topi

sllpaitl

sure cure for Corns,

He. at l'rufguts, or il&COX & CO., N. Y.

will

the $100,000 do for Crawfordsville if appliod alone to the securing of natural gas? It will

furnish a luxury, but no increase of business, Lafayette, Logansport and Peru, all of which cities have had gas piped to them will tell you this. In a business point of view not one of these cities has been benefited by securing gas. Where does the $100,000 that Crawfords ville subscribes go to? In goes into the hands of a few men to be used by them as they may desire, and instead of 500 or 600 persons being financially benefitted, if the money was spent to secure factories, only a half dozen or a -few more receive aid from It. The $100,000 raised by this city would be used prpbably iu bonding the company by the gentlemen who

Crawfords-

ville subscribers wouM see no more of their money. The subscriptions rfouid be Used jusl likejtliose obtained to build rallroadB. The original subscribers get no financial benefit from them whatever. The work of raising the 100,000 for piping gas here will be slow and uncertain, and many men of means will give nothing for the reason, as stated, that it we have that much money to giro, we can use it for vastly greater benefit tbari that of piping gas to this city.

rankest old chestnut now going the rounds found in those county-seat papers where fairs are held that "tho fair this year will surpass all former exhibitions in that line." This same thing or words to that effect appears every year so sure as September comes arround. If any one can see better ex-' hibitlons now, or any larger attendance than fairs of ten years ago, they must have very discriminating eyes.

•KW---7

the crawfordsville weekly review.

CAMPAIGN MATERIAL.

At th's time the republican leaders of the state are searching around for materia' to be used against the democracy, and have commenced on the state debt, charging, of course, the democracy with the cause of most of 1', aud the necessity of placing state, uiatteis and management In the hands of the republicans. There is nothing solid or substantial iu charging democratic management with extravagance iu the handling of state interests. Whatever debts by the state may have accumulated within ten years past were created through the absolute necessities of its people and any officials of any party would have done exactly as has been done. Within ten years past anew state house, three additional hospitals for the insane, additions to the State University, a building for the feeble minded children of the state, and many other needed improvements have been made. These buildings required the expenditure of immense sums of money, amounting to several millions of dollars, but can anyone truthfully say that it could have been avoided? The increase of population of the state demanded their erection. Republican legislators in many instances supported the measures and never at the time of the passage of the bills for their construction raised any cry of democratic extravagance or mismanagement. The soldiers' monument now in course of construction at Indianapolis, is another structure that will cost the tax-payers many thousands of dollars, but republicans favored this as they did the building of the other state structures. If a monument costing over $200,000 is so necessary for the well being and happiness of the people, how much more so is a building for the insane and feeble minded costing a similar amount Honest and strict investigation will show no extravagance or misappropriation of funds of the stale in the hands of democratic officials, and republican leaders will have to bestir themselves to eet something more substantial than yet shown' to be used for campaign purposes.

SOME POINTED QUESTIONS.

Dr. H. V. Monroe, of Seymour, who has always been an ardent republican, writes tLe democrats of that city as follows: Many con-scientious-republicans—men who do not want office, but are republicans from principle—are asking themselves questions like the following: 1. Why is the average yield of $1,000 invested in manufactures, five times as great as the average yield invested in agiiculture? 2. Why do the farm implement makers oi this country advertise iu Buenos Ayres. the same plow for §9, which they advertise in the United States for $18? 3. Why was quinine sf.t0 per ounce when there was a duty on that drug as against 35 cents per ounce now aud If lowering or abolishing the tariff would "destroy American industries," at this advanced day, why has the number of quinine manufactories in the U, grown from three, under "protection," to six, under free trade, and allot them prosperous? 4. Why was wool 10 cants per pound higher than under the lower tariff, thau it is under the highest tariff?

What excuse or prelext can there be for maintaining the present excessive iriff tched ule—or for adopting the still more iniquitous McKinley increase—when the country is at peace with all nations, save the solid south and when the surplus is become an inexbaust able fund to attempt unscrupulous and specu lative legislators?

THE

Cray. Tordsville Review says "the Pet tit trial is talked about by the people here great deal and the majority believe him guilty They thiuk money will go a good way toward deciding the case." Talk is cheap there's always a majority to kick a man when he' down.—Sunday Lifayette Times.

MAY not be just such information r.s '.hey desire to hear, but the ex-soldieis of the late civil war must begin to comprehend the fact that the present business intelligence of the county is becoming nausseated with the everlasting and never ceasing discussion of pensions. There are matters of the living present that demand attention. The labor, tariff, farmers' alliance and other importaut business must be discussed and legislated upon upon. This government, regardless of which political party may admin'ster it, will not wrong Its veterans. It lias not done so yet, neither will it. Therefore why the endless talk of this or that measure for the benefit of those who were in the army? There are other interests tliat must be looked after besides those of pensions, although pension agents and scheming politicians may think not

KANKEKEE RIVER IMPROVEMENTS. Some ten counties in north-west Indiana, have been gieatly retarded from the state's early history, in their growth by swamps and marshes formed from the Kaakekee river. The outlet of this river Is at Momence, III., near which point is a ledge of rock extending a mile or more up the stream preventing its rapid passage below. It is proposed to .remove thlB ro?k aud $40,000 was appropriated for that purpd&e.

INDIANAPOLIS

railway fionipdny is

aithldg to prevent this, and it would seem that a long coiirse of litigation is before the drainage commission And the railway company. It is hoped the commission will win, and go ahead with the much needed linprovements,

COLONEL YEAZEY,

of Vermont has bee#

chosen commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. of the DuitedStates for the ensuing year and Alger, of Detroit, steps down and out. Alger, no doubt, would like to have retained the position for another year, as it furnished him an excellent opportunity to do much electioneering for his candidacy for president on the republican national ticket In 1892, but the rules of the organization allow the incumbent to hold the place but a year at a time. As Alger lias the money, howover, he will not stop at this, but will, no doubt, keep up the campaign right along.

bnd a national liar association

meeting, an international machinery moldeiB convention and a wltchinen's strike last week. The first two were veiy successful In reaching the objects for which tbey met, but as the strike w?s against the Peuusylvanla railroad, It is not surprising that the uieH did not succeed in anything but losing their place* The Pennsylvania company Is one of the tnnopoiies that has been fostered in the Ea*i and it has grown FO big that its employes are mere ciphers iu its hands. The switchmen did not get a raise of wages but they did get discharged and a notification with it tlj«t they would not be re-employed under any circumstances

INDIANA'S BEST CITIES.

The following are the best twenty-five cities in Indiana given iu the rank of population, beginning with the largest and best of census estimates: Indianapolis 110,000, Evansvllle 51,500, Fort Wayne 89,000, South Bend and Terre Haute 22,000 each, Lafayette 16,245, Richmond 15,500, Logansport 13,500, Elkhart ,408, Muncie 11,244, Anderson 10,887, Michigan City 9,900, Madison 9,400, Peru 9,000, Marion 8,970, Huntington 8,755, Kokomo 8,555, Brazil S,000, LaPorte 7,200, Goshen 6,000, Crawfordsville 5,972, Valparaiso 5,500, Aurora 880, Bloomington 4,400. IV

THE RORCE BILL-

It appears quite probable from the action of a number of republican senators in congress that the bill known as the "Federal Election" law will not pass at the present session if at all. The senators are niufch more conservative, wise aud considerate than their party brethren of the house. The bill itself is an outrage on the intelligence of the white people of the South, there is no occasion for it, and if it would become a law would enliven all the old bitter feeliug of former years. It is the work of scheming demagogues and is useless

TIPPECANOE DEMOCRATS.

The democracy of Tippecanoe county held their nominating couveution last Satnrday. It was the most enthusiastic convention ever held in that county. The nominees are: Senator, John T. McHugh representative, James O. Wright auditor, George H. West clerk, Geo. N, Foresman sheriff, Charles Kurtz treasurer, John A. Fiddler, recorder, Daniel Barker judge of superior court, Robert P. Davidson surveyor, Morris Levistein corouer, Harvey W. Painey commissioners, James Buck and Sylvester Taylor prosecutor, Samuel Brady.

The Times is entirely in error in creditiD the two first-paragraphs of the above extracts to the

REVIEW,

as such never appeared in our

columns. On the contrary we are hot aware that the public here or a majority of it at least believes Pettit guilty before it hears the evi dence, or on anything heretofore reported ad verse to him in the case The fact that the world would rather hear aud believe any scandal or crime reported on a minister of the Gospel sooner thau on any other class or person of the coinmuuity is true, yet it not right, but t!-*s may from his position have injured Pettit in public opinion to some extent We believe that he will have a fair trial with out any money consideration .whatever, in biinging about a correct verdict.

speaking of the botch work of the electricians in killing Kemmler, the New Port Hoosier State editor takts occasion to make a thrust at Alex. Harper in the Coffee exe cution in this county In October 1885. We uever knew a man who worried more- over the loss of $3 than does this mamDavls, who paid §3 for a ticket to the Heuniu^exeoution and was then refused a mission at the gate by the deputy sheriff. The loss of it must have been terrible to him aud he has probably been sit vghtened circumstances ever since.

IN-

Shelby county last week they had a very mysterious explosion resembliug a volcano, Tho earth cracked open in several places, large stoues were raised to the surface of the earth and a great fire from escaping natural gas took place. The area involved in this was about twenty acres. In the natural gas belt tbey are considerably alarmed over this, and do not know at what hour they may have volcano, the earth to sink and,a general destruction of property. Ah there! Won't they wish they were not iu the natural gas belt?

NEW YORK CENTRAL R. R. STRIKEThe- strike which has been under way among the employes of the New York Central railway, is not over yet, in spite of the asser tions of the officers of the road to the contrary, The order was to spend $1,000,000 to defeat it, and it looks from pres-ent appearances that considerable more than that sum will have been expended before the road recovers from Ihe effects of the strike.

POTATOES,

that most popular ot all vegeta

bles. will, no doubt, command high prices this winter. There is the greatest shortage known for years in potatoes in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. In the Northern states of Montana and Dakotr, they are much more plentiful, but the demand for them always b^ing great will cause high prices.

POPULATION.

The population of the U. S., as completed by the census takers is 64 000,000 indicating an increase of a fraction of over 30 per cent, within the past ten years. Judging by increase in past decades by the year 1900, this country will have-a population of near 100,000,000.

THE

Patriot says Jas. A. Mount made everything be has luuiself—is a self-made man. This prompts a friend at the editor's elbow to enquire what became of the $0,000 he got by marriage, beside the share he got iu the settlement of his father's estate.—Lebanon Pioneer.

VERY

few of the county fairs held this year

report business in the way ot cash receipts to be as large as last year. This is another evidence of the scarcity of money among the people, and tho iuciused stringency of the times.

THE

democratic state convention assembles at Indianapolis on Tuesday next. A large number will go from this county, and half fair rates will prevail on the Big Four line.

Sunday Special.

Commenting June 15 and continuing 10 weeks, the Vandalia will run a special train to Lake Maxlnkuckee, passing Crawfordsville at 6:34 a. m.t returning at 9:46 p. in. Fare round trip $2. If you wish a quiet, restful, refresh ful day, try one day at the Lake.

J. C.

HUTCHINSON,

,. Agent.

Kokomo experts say gas can't b$ piped to ChlCago, as the distance Is too loo )ODg. That settled ft if a Kokomo man says so.

"To Cilre Heart IJUertge

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart'Sllemedy," It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing case?. Price 50c] and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed Iry Lew Fhher and Nye & Co. t'f

Tfie natural gas supply at Vernon is growing less. 'Tls thought it is about exhausted.

FAIR BANK'S

SANTA CLAUS SOAP,

Tlje Leading1 LMJijdry Soap of fye world,

N.K.FAIRBANK & CO,

STILL AT THE FRONT.

*utr.t-5£&!r Time tried and tested:

W. E. NICHOLSON]

lid V. Kt'i

*Some

Mors

the more worH^ Busy.wives who

The Late PROF. PHELP&

EVERY

BE UP

THE MARK

WANTED.

A goats to canvass ior Flic sale of our Jloiriogrown Nursery atock. Mont. I^tkeral Terinn, Unequaled facilities. One 6f th? largest, oldest established

vaul

country. Address W. T. Geneva Kurflery. cstaDlisUfltflu IS 10. .»eueVn. N. Y.

CHICAGO,.

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE.

Stands as mementic| of strength and greatness over all competi tors. It has no super iors and few equals

Are kike*

hebright-ei SAP0L1?

neve'r seem to grow old.Try & c&ke-

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

SAPOLIO. Grocers often substitute cheaper goods for SAPOMO, to makp better profit. Send back such articles you ordered.*^

and insist on having Just it

Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof ward E. Phelps, M. D., LL. D. of Dartnj College. lie was a strong, able man, who high in the literary and scientific worlds® It is generally known, but it is,nevertheless, the tr that Prof. Phelps was the discoverer of what known to the Medical profession and. Chem universally as Paine's Celery Compound, questionably one of the most valuable discove of this century. This remarkable oompounl not a nervine, an essence, a sarsaparilla, or devised article, but a disccmeiy, and it marfc distinct step in medical practice and the tr ment of nervous complications,and the grea of all modern diseases—Paresis. It has bj freely admitted by the best medical talent in|j land, and also by the leading chemists and sal tists, that for nervous troubles, nervous exh-(,

"ion, insomnia, debility, senility, and even)

dreaded and terrible Paresis, nothing has ever been discovered which reaches the disqj and restores health equal to this discovery of Prof. Phelps.

nnWT DC enni Ft) by claims of Dealers who have jjnUattont\ Mamoiul.Dye*DUN DC equals the Diamond Jor FAMILY AND FANCY DYEI

WATERPROOF COLLAR

CUFi

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

IVot to SPllt! TSTcyt -to Pisooioy BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK

HEEDS HO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN I

THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATEBPROt} COLLAR IN THE MARKET

Bird*,

best known' nurwrieb in the

rnrote. D'-US Ital.bits.i l-ve*, "old Klfli, .-iong Hesioivr, lrai-l-'ion Soap, etc. WIT.'-ON'S ftlfi STOltK. (.ilevUiii'.l, Ohio.

/\rW \*C l'M'O* JI*1- CJ

Ml'-1 A-IMN.VO.

Panioty. Beatty,

ton. N. J. I