Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 August 1890 — Page 2

•MANY

A

HAS

LIFE

been saved by the prompt use 0« Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or a&a are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and Dowels •which, if neglected, lead to serious and «ften fatal consequences. Themostsur* means of correcting these evils is the us® of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The prudent sailing-master would as soon go t» -without his chronometer as •without "a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Pills leave no ill effects they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated the safest medicine for old and young, at home or abroad. "For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more iov me. Then I began to take Ayer's

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Excellent

health."—Mrs. C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, &assa'chusetts. "I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. They have been in use in my family for affections requiring a purgative, and have given unvarying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers."— W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas.

For several years I have relied more upon Ayer'3 Pills than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate roy bowels and those of the ship% crow. Those Pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia." —Capt. Mueller, Steamship Feucia, New York City. "I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take qualities which must make them valued by the public/' Jules Hauel, Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa.

Ayer's Pills,

PREPARED BY

Dr.'J. C. Ayer'fc Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Sealers in Medicine*.

i-USl N L\N J)! I ((Kit

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TON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOllNEYS-A ['-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate. W

West SiUe of Square over Yeagluy & McClamrock's Shoo Store.

\7. K. UU»riIR£V« V. M. HEEViJs*.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORN fiYS-AT-LAW.

And Notaries 1'nbilc. Ornliauu lilock.

HON u. noaronu. w. Jwuittikqton BUltFOltl) & W1IITTIN&T0N, ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme imd Federal Courts. Arc members of the largest and most reliable law asrEociations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges reieonaole. Office over 133,

East Main street. Cruwlordsville, lod,

j. corpAuE

ATTOENEYS-AT-LAW

Ni Liny Public. Special Attention given to Practice InJSnprcine Court. Office—Rolnns 3 and 4, Binford Block.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams &Wtlhltc. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at percent. Fanners arc granted the privilege of paying the mouey back to us in dribs of? 100 or more at any interest payment.

Reul Estate and Insurance Agents.

E. W. HE AM, D. 1). S.,

-1JKNTIST,—

Indiana.

CrawTordovillr, TllOMAS NEW BLOCK, 981X East Main Stre ltcooms Nob. 1 and 2.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Win. H. Wobster, late oftlio firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short notic! full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prlcos. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Uecorder's ofllce. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONET "L0AS

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From tlie only Complete sot of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Souses anil Lots for ale. Dweliws for Sent

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jamison,

Offlcc over 122 E. Main St.. Crawfordavllle, Ind.

PARKER'S -t 1 HAIR BALSANt Clean*e« and besuUfiti the hftlr. Promu4e« luxuriant growth. Never Tails to Beitore Oray

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O N S I E

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Kite!

THE REVIEW.

F. X. ZiUSB.

TBBX8 Of SUBSCRIPTIOH.

One year, in the county, Oneycar.outof the county, Inquire at Office for Auvertl ing rates.

$1 £5 1 40

SATURDAY. AUGUST BO, 1890.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Ccagress-E. V. BKOOKSHIRE. For Judge—J.VMES F. HARNEY. For Prosecutor—\V. S. MOFFET. For Representative—A. N. H1GGINS. For Auditor- TOUN L. GOBEN. ForTreasurer—JOHN C. BUTTON. For Sherifl—JOHN P. BIBLE. For Coroner—C. T. BRONAUGH. For Commissioners— 2d District—JOHN \Y. FULLEST. 3d District—ALLEN BYER9. For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT. For Joint Representative for the countlos of

Montgomery, Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CARHOLL.

OFFICIAL SYMPATHY.

Public sympathy for ex-trustee Henry in his defalcation of $3,800 to the township, will rapidly pass away after some reflection in the matter. The question is why should he be short had he have attended to the strict duties of his office? What right has he or any other trustee in the county to loan the tax-payer's money to this or that frieDd? He loaned $2,800 or nearly half the eniount of his shortage to one JoeGrubb, ex-county commissioner, and at present holding a position in the revenue department at Terre Haute. If Qrubb is worth anything at all, or good for the amount, Henry should have known it before loaning him a dollar. But Grubb is no good financially. He furnished the township in wood under Henry's administration, and no other wood dealers had auy business with the trustee. Grubb seemed to have great Influence with the trustee, in fact, as many assert, did about as he pleased with Henry, and from later developments it seems true. It is hard that the bondsmen of Henry should be compelled to make good the amount of his shortage, and here is where the sympathy should be extended. They must go down in their pockets and pay for the incompetency of a man whom thev trusted was competent and careful enough not to involve them in any financial trouble. Of the shortage there is $1,^30 which Mr. Henry says he cannot account for. This is certainly a frank and shameful admission f.o make. Why shouldn't he account for it? What style of a trustee is it, handling no more funds than he did, that he could allow $1,000 to go unaccounted for? Is there a bank cashier in Crawfordsville who handles fifty times more money and deals with ten times the number of people in the coutse of a year, that the trustee does, who has ever been known to be unable to account for the shortage of like amount? We believe not. It is not a Question of sentiment, but a matter of dollars and cents that the people will tbink most about. The people have heard and known, both here and elsewhere, too often of defalcation in office. If a ntan is not a cautious, careful business man, and able to account at any time for the public fun is in his hands, he should not seek to force himself upon the people for position.

SOME SEASONS.

The defalcation of the last republican trustee of this township is .only one of the natural out-croppings to be expected from the corrupt gang tbat Beemed to make that office its headquarters. It was thare that many nice schemes were batched out for carrying this or that precii "X for the republican ticket it was there where many of the scum of the party were drilled just how to vote and had their tickets properly marked during election contests: it was there where Joe. Grubb, ex-trus-tee, ex-county commissioner, and a perpetual hanger on to ofll of some kind made it his stopping place it w,i there, or near there where numerons "blockB-of-five" men could be found just before elections. Grubb seemed to be recogn. ed «-.s general bosr, He was a bully boy with a glr eye. The crowd sowed the wind and many of it are reaping the whirl wind. A day of reckoning wrs to come. It has come. It is here now. The demand for money belonging to the township Is made, and

It must be forthcoming. The bondsmen must pay for the direliction of h'.in whom they had supposed .. .1 manage the office properly and at the end of his term settle promptly. But where Is Grubb? Why Grubb Is In Terre Haute, and when the demand for the $2,300 that he borrowed is tnalel." stin a from under and will lot the other be IT-, I bear the weight of the shortage which rast be met, and whic'.i he was oue Qf the prlnn 'f.Jtors in producing. It Is not very prcbable tha. republic .n majorities in this township will soon again be as large aj heretofore. The people now understand some matters more correctly. The days of the Grubb style of politicians are drawing rapidly to a close. The tax-payers want no more of them. They are s'sk of the methods used to bring about republican triumph lu this locality.

THE cunning monopolists are at their old schemes to fool the laborer, In 1880 ther ralsjd the cry that the democrats were free traders. They said that the democrats would cnt down the tariff and if elected would close up the manufacturers. That if the laborer wanted good wagos he must vote the republican ticket. Mauy voters were deluded by the cry, the republicans won, wages came gradually down, the price of farmB came down and monopolists grew stronger. la 1888, they raised the same cry. Bapubllcans by the same e:y won again, coupled with the corouption from the use of the money which monopoly furnished the republican politicians to put into the campaign.

They cannot fool the farmers longer with the old lie of ''home market," and now they love the farmers BO extremely well they want to give him the office if be i* only loyal to protection for monopoly. Oh how they love the the dear farmer. But the farmer when aroused will teach them a lesson they had not dreamed of.

The farmer is reading, he is thinking and knows tbat he has been humbugged long enough. His platfrm from the Rockies to the Alleghanies is solidly democratic. 'Let him press on, let him be firm, and he will win,

The Anderson Democrat has been very anxious for Proeecctor Woods to sue it for libel. He has just filed salt for (§20,000 damages,

A*"

i'-J.

THE CK.AWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW. JL

^•GKN. J. T. WILDER, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who is now in Chicago on business, in an intetriew published in the Chicago Post, takes strong grounds against the Force bill. "I want y^u to understand," he said, "that I am a republican, and that I have the interests of the party of protection at heart. Moreover, the eastern part of Tenuesseye, where I live, has a large republican majority. But I say the Force bill is a great mistake. We in the south are getting along all right The negro question is settling itself. The only thing wanted to complete the settlement is to let us alone. If it is the desire of the party leaders in Washington to promote irritation in th» Bouth, the passage of the Force bill will do ii: but that is all it will do—especially in the black belt The whites down there suffered severely from excessive taxation after the war. The reconstruction bill, ail right in theory, proved miserable In practice and more harm than good came of it. One thing you may depend upon—the whites of the south will never permit the blacks to rule them, and Congress may pass all the force bills it wants and back them with the United States army and yet the blacks won't rule. It is simply a matter of business, The blacks, It is true, are in the majority, but they are poor and ignorant, and the whites down there would no more intrust their property to such people than you in

Chicago would do. It's all well enough to say that the black man should be allowed to vote. I say so, too, and he may vot' but you can depend on oue thing—he will not rule.

HO SECEETAEY OF STATE IN HIS That was a decidedly shabby trick of Jewett, McCormlck and two or three other proinineut democratic leaders of this state to seek to indorse Capt Myers for secretary of state this year in order to shelve him tor '92 for governor. Myers, however, was on to their schemes, and declined to run at all. The truth is Myers is popular through the state, is a superior campaign speaker and will innke a formidable race for governor in 1892 If nominated. This nomination he should have as he honorably accepted and with good grace his defeat for the place in 1888, and worked lorg and earnestly for the success of the ticket that year, although not of it. He did not bsng around hotels at Indianapolis smoking cigars, making ridiculous prophesies of success, rs manv alleged democratic leaders did, but went out into the field of labor, and worked early and late for the party. We believe the democracy of Indiana reco^ni/.e his fitness for the position of nominee for governor in 1S92, and regardless of the chicanery and doubledealing of the supposed-to-be leaders, will give him the nomination.

THE STUDENTS* VOTE.

Under the new election law the question of the legality of students voting, not living here, except during term time, has caused some discussion. Thejnew law req:iirn that all persons not regular residents he. iust register three months before the eIe,'V:ij. Tneie were over 100 students who vote :1 here at the November election in 1888, very few of whom "Ided here except during the nine months of the sessions of school. Their homes were elsewhere. Can they vote here now iu November without having registered? is the question. The old law did not require that they register their namesprevlous to the election. Some attorneys to whom the question has been pidiented are of the opinion that students, unregistered who are not constant residents, are not, under the new law, entitled to vote at all and the act of to doing would be illegal.

THE NEW YORK CENTEAL STRIKEThe public will watch with Interest tho final result of the strike on the New York Central railway which has been in progress for near three weeks. All hope of a settlement between the managers of the road and its thousands of employes have been abandoned, and w'llle the company may eventually win, as it hrs the money, it will do so at a great cost tn it. Mr, Powderly and other I'i^h officii la of the Knights of Labor have labored e. nestly, it would seem, to bring about a satisfactory adjustment of difficulties but it has in vain On the contrary the company-have seemed to act on the principle that its employes bad little or no rights that It was bound to respect, that while capital should be organized labor 6houUl not, The popular sympathy and aid will be with the striking men long aB the,: acquit themselves honorably.

MB. MOUNT, the republican nominee for representative in congress, is addressing farmer0' meetings, Sunday school conventions, and other organizations now in tbe south pait of this district and was last week in Clay and Sul'ivan counties. The people, no doubt, would be pleased to have Mr. Mount, while engaged in missionary work, answer the following que "Hons:

Are you In favor ef tho McKinley tariff bill? Do you favor the federal election law, or what has been termed the "force bill?"

Do you favor practical or sal prohibition? Do you favor the principle now advocated by the farmers' alliance?

By tbe time Mr. Mount has satisfactorily answered these qur ions we believe he will be willing to temporality lay aside Sunday school work for the issues of the campaign,

THE very foundation stone of the farmers' alliance is opposition to high tariff taxati on. In this the farmers are rlght,aud yet the republican party which upholds high tariff taxation would be in a hopeless minority if the farmers did not support it. Still In spite of this Mount, who seeks to pose as a farmers' alliance candidate and a advocate over all other issues of matters relating to farmers' interests, accepts the nominator and stands on the republican platform which favors high protection. Surely the voters of the 8th district will discern at once the demagoguery of the man and the deception he is aiming to accompl- jh and will indicate by their ballots in November next that they have no confidence whatever in what he may utter. He may "fool 'em" In other countioj where they don't know him, but he wi'l not in Montgomery.

CYCLONES have no respect for places nor sons, ant* Ihe timber lands of the east are liable to receive visits from them as the prairie lands of the west. 'Wilksbarre, Pens., w. r. attacked by a cyclone last week and a numUr or persons were killed, several houses tern down and much property destroyed. No locality, however seemingly well situated, can consider Itself exempt from the visit of the cyclone.

Some of the CPOBOS enumerators mast hare been born in Pad ia.

'i.

... mi: 'j. .M -'fifj

DEMOCRATIC editors In this district aro wasting a good deal of amunltion on Senator Mount for being a member of the farmers' al liance. We underst :nd from good authority that lie Is not a member of the organization at all.—Attica Ledger.

No, but he is making desperate, efforts to make those farmers whn Jo belong the organization In other counties of the district believe that he Is with them body and soul in their platform declaring in favor of tariff reform, while at the same time he accepts the nomination from the party that favors a high protective tariff. Jimmy is real cute in tbis, but the honest grangers are fast learning h'.s trickery.

THE democratic state convention In session few days since in Texas passed a resolution opposing the Australian system of elections. In Texas they have never been cuisi. 1 with republican tricks and "blocks-of-five" schemes, as we here in Indiana have, and consequently the plan of election under the new system does not seem proper to tbeui. A Dudley man down there, backed by the whole republican party, would soon be the means of altering their minds regarding the manner of holding elections.

THE talk of removing the remains of Gen. Grant from New York state to Washington City, has aroused the New Yorkers, who oppose It, and who say tbat $150,000 has alroady beet) subscribed for a monument to him, and much more will be added to it. If there were any political advantages to he gaineil by the removal of the remains, to the republican party, the work would proceed soon, but as there are not likely to be, they will probably remain where they wore first interred.

MR. JAMES A. MOUNT contributes a column article to the Rockville Tribune regarding the apportionmeut of the school fund. Now that may be all right and proper, but the majority of the voters of this di-trict would be more interested in a thorough explanation by him how he can favor the high tariff plank of the republican party and a low tariff plank of the farmers' alliance. They would like to know just how this matter is with him.

OUR neighbor of the Journal was quite happy a few days sluce over the discovery of the defalcation of the democratic treasurer of the city of Terre Haute. He is not half so jubilant now since a republican trustee right here at home is discovered short several thousands of dollars.

H. E. Brusse, Princeton, has been exonerated by the coroner for killing his stepfather. It was done in defense of his mother's life.

The snltan of Zanibar has abolished slavery In his duminions.

How to catch fish is a study—how to lie about it comes natural.

St. Louis has put up over 5,000 tin street signs.

Parched earth is not good for the growth of parched corn.

Sufferers from indigestion, loss of appetite, liver or kidney complaints, rheumatism or neuralgia, would do well to give Ayer's sarsaparilla a trial. For all such disorders, no medicine is so effective as this, when faithfully and persevsringly used.

Not a few Connecticut girls are said to"earn as high as $8 and S8 a week picking huckleberries.

General Sherman's salary as a retired officer is $15,€30 per year.

"Some years ago Ayer's cherry pectorial cured me of asthma after the best medical skill had failed to give me relief. A few weeks since being again troubled with the disease, I was promptly relieved by the same remedy."— F. S. Haasler, Editor, Table Dock, Nebraska.

Benjamin F. Shillaber, "Mrs. Partington" is seventy-five years old.

Dr. Talmage's Income is Sg3i,0G0 a ye~.r, not counting what he makes by lecturing.

Premature gray whiskers should be colored to prevent the appearance of age, aud Buckingham's dye is by far the best preparation to do it,

While ashing at Oruiond, Fla., a man caught a shrimp about five inches long with claws resembling both a lobster and a crawfish.

Tl:o St. Iwouis Fair.

The grand Autumnal rastivilics r.t St Louis, Mo., commence Sept. 8 Rid clo.a Oct. 18,1890. Seven weeks of continuoi at" ctioncl In conformity with its customi, the Yaidalia Line will make the i: .ual low rates for round trip St. Louis ticke a during the entire seven weeks.

The merchants, manufacturer, citizens generally, and the Yandalla Lin' extend to all a cordial Invitation to visit St. Lous during the grand autumnal festivities. Ample (preparations are made to accommodate visitorj, and all will be welcome. Apply to any ticket agent of the Yandalia Llue, or to either of tbe undersigned, for full particu'r

,-s.

E. A, FOBD,

J. M. CHKSBBOUGH .c Gon'l Pass. Ans't Qcn'l Pass. Agt.

Walter Brotheflfl, of Temesce', Ca!., have taken from a single hive this season 150 pounds of honey, and they expect to take eighty ponndsmore from it before the season is over making 280 in all.

Sunday Special.

Commencing June 15 and continuing 10 weeks, the Vandalia will run a special train to Lake Maxlnkuckee, passing Crawfordsville at 6:34 a. m., returning at 9:16 p. m. Fore round trip $2. If you wish a quiet, rc tful, refresh ful day. try one dar at the Lake.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent

Kokomo experts say gas can't be piped to Chicago, as the distance is too loo long. Tbat settles it if a Kokomo man says so.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heartftilemedy," It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c) and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye Co. tf

The natoral gas supply at Vernon is growing less. 'Tie thought it is about exhausted. .4,1 .ti l/.-i.. i. t.

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Engineers to clean parts of machines. HonsomaWs to scrub marble floors. Ministers to renovate old chapels. Chemists to remove some stains. Sextons to clean tho tombstones. Carvers to sharpon CTiol- :.:»!vos. Hostlers on brasses and whlto horses. Shrewd ones to scour oi straw b.ita Artists to clean their palatums. Soldiers to brighten their arms. "Wheolmau to clean bicycles. Renovators to clean carpets,

EVERY ONE R&D3 A NEW USE.

SYMPTOMS OF

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(CONSUMPTION Or THE BRAIN). TBE BRAIN (from a photograph). In Iltalthy Condition. With Paresis LetioKi'J Restlessness, a feverish feeling, sleepleisness, periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness ofvisiori, ringing in the ears, difficulty in thinking, trouble in remembering names and the faoos even ol friends. Tho victim of Paresis is often shocked or annoyed by little moiies and trifling things. The nervous system is often in such condition that very slight causes, or even no cause at all, n»y excite to sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure upon tho brain is frequently traowed by seasons of despondency, mental depression alternating with periods of wild, illusiva hopes. When the brain begins to consume or dccay, many of these Bymptons become aggravated. The world soems strange or different from what it was in the past, thought becomes a positive effort and life an intense burden.

The system needs soothing, toning, and building up. Something unusual is demanded. And here is where the great difficulty has always een— to find something pure and yet posltbre in its results. Tho late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College realized this when he 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 u'neovery has fiwnished it. This compound checks Paresis, even after it has secured a foothold in tbe system. Taken on the approacn of the first symptoms, it will positively prevent their increase. Its high endorsements by the medical fraternity and the cures it is aiibctlng easily account for its wonderful popularity and the unusual stir it has caused in this community.

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