Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 September 1890 — Page 2
A Fact
WORTHwhichall
knowing is that blood dis.
cases other remedies fail to cure, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Fresh confirmation of this statement comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as .Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and tho like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative.
Mrs. R. Irving Dodge 110 West 125tli street, NewYork, certifies
About two years ago, after suffering •for nearly two years from rheumatic cout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertise- .: 'ihent in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing complaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. 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 comiplete cure, anu that I have since had no return of the disease." lira. L. A. Stark, Nashua, N. H.t 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 overv way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began tp improve at •once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known I: medicine." "I have taken a great deal of medicine, but nothing has done mo so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had •quite finished one bottle, and I can freely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of."—
L.W. "Ward, Sr.,
Woodland, Texas.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
PEEPAHHD BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass •£•"4 I'rice $1 eix bottles, $5. Worth $5 a botil*.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
JOHNSTON & .JOHNSTON,
ATTORNEYS-A F-LAW
Prompt iiiieuMi and settlement 1
W. K, ItUMPUUKY.
diicctii-ns
leOfdf'Jls
'West Sitk' of Square over Yi-tgley oc McClamrook'd Mioo Store.
VT. 1.
USEVKS.
HUMPHRY & REEVES.
ATT01t
jJYS-AT LAW.
'And Notaries Putilic." Ornbiiiin Bloek,
HON I!. VUUfORD. W. JWHITTINGTON & WHITTIXGTOX, ATTORXEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in llontcomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most tellable law associations and make collectloiiH throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges re isonaolc. Office over 123, Bast Main street, Crawtordsville, led,
J. COl'I'AC.K M. 1. WHITE
1 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
—AND—.'•.
Notary Public,. Special Attciitlou given to 1'rnciicu lnJSupri'me Court. Odlcc—Rooms Sand 4, Binlonl Block.
C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.
(SacceHfoi's to Wlllmme Jb W'lhitc. S. K. Cor. Maiu and Washington PU. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers nre grunted the privilege of paying the money back tou» in dribe of?100or mqre at any Intercut payment.
Real Estate aud Insurance Agents.
E. W. ilEAM, 1). 1). S..
—DKNTIST,—
Crawforilsvillc, Indiana.
THOMAS NEW BLOCK,
•231# East .Main Stro UeooniaNos. 1 audit.
Abstracts of Title.
Having secured the scrvlccB of Win. II. Webster, lato of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of til 1c, 1 aui prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at maaonable priccB. Deeds aud mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's oilice. OSly
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY
TO
LOAN
Abstracts of Title Furnished
From the only Complete set of Abetrtct books of Montgomery county land.
insesani Lots for ale.
Bwelliiiis for Rent.
WEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
Office over 122 J3. Main St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind.
PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM
Cleuucs »ml beauUfle* the hair. Promo(ci luxuriant growth. Nover Palls to Beatora Gray
Hair to ita Youthful Colon Curt* acalp dlinaet & hair tailing. ^^WCjMd£lj00a^Dnijgl»t»
Farker'aGHnffarTonio. It cure# »fi« worM Cough, WM&LuDg», Debility, Iniligvitlon, Fain, Take In time. SOd*.
HINDERCORNS.
The onlr uw(ur«for Comi
COMtSmiu. Uc. a*. Dni^uti, or IIISCOX CO., N. Y.
THE REVIEW.
F. T. KIVSB.
THRMB 0* SUBSCHXPnOK•
'inC year, in the county, Oueyear.ouiofthe connty, lncjutru at Office for Aiiverti ing rates.
$1 35 1 40
SATURDAY. SEPT. 6. 1890.
DEMOCBATIC STATE TICKET.
Juilpn Supreme Court
.JOSEPH A. S. MITCHELL. Elkhart County. Secretary of State. CLAUDE MATHEWS, Vermillion County,
Auditor State,
JO.tlX O. IIEN'DEKSON, Howard County. Treasurer of State, ALBERT GALL, Marion County.
Attorney-General,
ALONZO O. SMITH, Jennings County. Clerk Supreme Court, ANDREW M. SWEENEY, Dubois County.1
Supt. Public Instruction,
HARNEY D. VoKIES, Johnson County. State Geologist, SYLVESTER S. GORBY, Fountain County.
Chief of Bureau of Statistics,
WILLIAM A. l'EELLK, JR., Randolph County,
DEMOCBATIC TICKET.
For Congress—'E. V. BROOKSIIIRE. Forjudge—JAMES F. HARNEY. For Prosecutor—VV. S. MOFFET. For.Representative—A. N. HIGGINS. For Auditor—JOHN L. GOBEN. ForTreasurer—JOHN C. IIUTTON. For Sheriff—JOHN P. BIBLE. For Coroner—C. T. BRONAUGIl. For Commissioners— 2d District—JOHN W. FULLEN. 3d District—ALLEN BYERS. For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT. .. For Joint Representative for the counties, or
Montgomery, Putuam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CARROLL.
STRIKES.
The public iu this country is treated to a ntinuation of strikes from month to
of
moDth
and no sooner iB one settled than another is inaugurated. The railroad and mercantile business of the county is subject to them, it would seem, almost perpetually. They involve the loss
many millions of dollars and
mast generally result in a loss to the earners of wages, yet notwithstanding the number of strikes is not diminished in the least let the result be ever so disasterous. Looking for the foundation of so many strikes for two decades past It can be foand in the policy pursued by the republican party toward the wealthy men of the country during that time. Its policy has been everything for the bond holder, the monopolist, but little for the la-
first, and tbe poor man, the bone, sinew and muscle come afterwards. The man favored with wealth at the time when the government began to borrow money had the la wo framed to his dictation and the party in congress approver! it. He exacted high rates of interest and exempted his money from taxation and the republican congress so ordered it. In this aud iu numerous other different ways has the party shown its preference for the wealthy." The tariff laws ot this country are framed purposely in tbe interest of wealthy manufacturers, not the poor operators who toil early and late. The Vanderbilts and Goulds have little or no interests in common with the masses. The laws of the country permit them to rule those under their employ with an iron hand and they are not slow to use their authority. 'Tis no wonder that strikes are continually occuring. It is not to be wondered at that thousands of tramps fill the highways of the land. It is not to be surprising that much misery and starvation exists in many localities of the country. The party in power has seemed to act as if but one interest was to be served, that of the wealthy, while the middle and lower classes must shift for thernsolves. Strikes will cease to a great extent when other interests aside from the wealthy are made subjects for legislation. There should be no contests between capital and labor, and there would not be near so many if the one-sided, selfish leaning of the republican party toward the former had not continually existed. These strikes continually demor-
THE STATE DEBT.
The Indianapolis Naws, speaking of the effort now being made by the Republicans to interject tbe state debt as the principal issue in the campaiga this full, says: "They will not proceed so blithely nor with such effect since the showing made by Mr. Lewis Jordan in the Sootinel the other day, to state which is profitable: 'The debt' is really tho $4,870,608 ot increase tbat has been added since 1883, that being the part tbat is dwelt upon as Democratic extravagance. It began, then, with the creation of the three new insane asylums, for which both parties in tbe legislature voted. There was then appropriated $(300,000 for those asylums. The board authorized to build thein was appointed by the
Republican governor (Porter), and of it he was ex-officlo head. Tbe asylnms have cost $1,100,000 instead of '$600,000. There has been no responsible ^legation that this is extravagant. But,it it was, the Republicans are as deep iu tbe mud as tbe Democrats are in tbe mire. "Loaus were made under this administration to carry on the work of the state house, which still further increased tbe debt. No one alleges that the state house onght not to have been built, nor that it was not well done but here we haye both Republican and Democratic participation. Following this came large appropriations for tbe state soldiers' monument for the sailors and soldiers' home, and for the feeble-minded institute, which were originated by a Republican house of representatives and concurred in by a Democratic senate. No one asserts that these things ought not to have been done. Ihey were needed and they ought to have been done and they were done by Republicans as well as Democrats to the credit of botb. But they were done in]the face of a tax duplicate which showed a great shrinkage in state valuation, while at tbe same time no increase of levy was authorized as it ought to have bee«n, and this with the Republicans in control of the house, In which all bills to raise revenue must originate."
:tid I
HON. E. Y, BBOOKSHIBE is expected home to-day, and will at once commence a canvass of the district, speaking from five'to seven times in each county of the district.
THE CKAWFORBSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW,
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
V'
The ticket as noiniuated by the democratic state convention at Indianapolis last week will give very general satifaction. It 1B composed of practical business men, thorougbl democratic, energetic, and who will ably represent the party in the short campnigu just openiog in Indiana. There were some lively contests for the various nominations, but the defeated very generally accepted the verdict of the delegates and will cordially support the nominees ot the party. The outlook for victory this year is very encouraging. Our political adversaries do not exhibit the Bpirit, life and earnestnest of former years. Republican leaders in congress do not vtice the sentiment in many respects ot their party. The McKitiiey bill, the election force bill, and many other measures do not receive the general approval of party, and many of its voters are greatly divided in sentiment. The new election law of this state will greatly curtail the dirty schemes so frequently used by republicans to carry the state. There is considerable feeling In many quarters against the administration for the treatment toward many of the ex-soldiers of the late war in the way of its management of the pension department. All these things face the republican party in the coming contest, and that they can counteract them to any extent is very questionable, and which render the prospects of a democratic victor in Indiana this year quite encouraging. The delegates to the state convention did their duty well and now we, the voters, should follow up the good work by seeing that the full party strength is brought out to the polls in November, ana that in the time intervening a thorough organization is perfected in every county. This will bring us the victory.
WHAT'S THE MATTER
The republican press of the State are publishing the statement that the State is bankrupt, giving out $8,450,000 as the debt of the State. These are the figures published by Republican papers and repeated from day to day. Are they a lie and for campaign effect is the question? The census bulletin No. 9 which has just been issued from the census office at Washington, gives the "net debt" of the State at $8,661,722.55. This information comes through Republican census takers and must have been made on the statement of the Republican State officers. It could have been obtained no other way and from no other source. It is the statistics of our State, taken by order of the superintendent of the census. What then can be said of the press that publishes the lie that is now thrown into the campaign for political effect? Either ot these sheets are falsfying the truth ot the census officers at
boring man. It has acted on the principle that the rich man's interests must be attended to Washington, 'who secured their information
from the Republican officials ot the State are telling a lie. You pay your mouey and take yurs choice.
NEW SALARY LAW NEEDED. The last democratic legislature having succeeded in securing two good laws, the election and school book, besides others of minor importance, should aim at the next session to have a new law passed regulating the pay of county officers. The fee feature ot if should be entirely abolished and regular stipulated salaries only paid. The salaries could be regulated very generally by the population of counties, the business very generally being the same. For Tears past in most of the counties of tho fciaie the salaries of moBt ot the officials of counties have been entirely too high for the amount of labor performed. All attempts by previous legislatures to pass a law reducing fees and salaries have been prevented by a county officers' pool or syndicate who would buy up enough members to prevent the passage of a law against their interests. A law reducing salaries to take effect tour years after its passage and which would not effect present officials conld doubtless be passed by the next legislature, and it should be.
A SOLID PLANK.
Among the planks of tbe platform of the Ohio democracy at their state convention at Columbus last week we find the following relating to tbe tariff which i* eminently sound, truthful and to the point in every respect:
„u..„ l,.Tri iumri. That we demand the reduction of tariff taxes, alize business, and unsettle it. Let the party jWe
that has for years so greatly aided by its legislation in bringiog them about be hurled from power and we will hear much less of them.
wiU continue the battjft
for tariff re-
form until the cause ot tbe people is triumph' ant. All money taken by law from the people should go into the public treasury. Tariff taxes should be for revenue only. All so-called protective tariff taxes are dishonest, wasteful and corrupting. They plunder the massess to enrich the few. Thoy have cripled agficulture, retarded manufacturing, created trusts, dertroyed commerce, and corrupted our law makers. Therefore wo are opposed to the McKinley tariff bill now peuding congress, and believe in the expressed opinion ot a most eminent republican that "that there is not a section or line in it that opens a market for a bushel ot wheat or auother barrel of pork."
A SMALL POLITICAL TABN.
Tbe schemes originated sometimes to injure a candidate for office are often quite as ridicu loiis as they are untruthful, and to most thinking persons create nothing but disgust. Some one has started tbe foolish yarn that In the event of the election ot John P. Bible to the office of Sheriff he was to appoint Red Snyder or Alex. Harper as deputies to him. It will no doubt surprise these two gentlemen as much as anybody else to know that tbey were to be deputy sheriff#, and that too, without consult ing them first as to whether they would desire fiuch positions. Mr. Bible had not thought of any such thing, has made no promises to any body whatever, and will not. He desires first to secure the position by all honorable means, and if elected will have ample time to look for assistants.
THE coas CROPS,
From observation it would seem tbat the farmers of Montgomery county would have reason to feel grateful for tbe supply of corn that many of them will have and tbe high price that it will command this fall and winter. Corn in almost any direction 50 miles away has not been a good crop, especially is this true in the states west of us. The corn crop, generally speaking in this county, is good, much better than in many of the neighboring counties. It will command a high price, many think from 50 to 00 cents per bushel within the next ninety days. If so, the farmers for once cannot reasonably complain, and business with merchants should be better than for two or three years past.
THK democracy ot each township of the county, now that all the conventions have been held and the nominations made, should at once organize. It is less than two months until the election, and if you are going to work, com* mence at once.
SEVERAL longthy, well written articles commendatory of Grover Cleveland appear regularly in the New Ymk Press. They are aimed to keep hitu prominently before the people as a candidate before the democracy in 18S2 for President. That may be all right. There has not been a better President in thirty years than Cloveland. We are not yet prepared to say, however, that bis equal cannot tie found in Ohio, Indiana, Illiuois or iu some of the western states, and believe it can be and prefer the experiment be made before dropping into the old rut of going to New York for Presidential timber, which has generally beeu very uncertain. We believe a western democrat should be chosen the next time.'
ONE ot the most agreeable nominations made by the democratic state convention at ludianapolis last week was that ot Mr. Albert Gall for treasurer of state, who Is well known to hundreds of persons in this city from business relations with him, he having been known for many years as an extensive dealerin carpets, wall paper and house-furnishing goods in that city. The writer has known Albert from infancy and rejoices with thousands of others in his nomination. If elected, as we believe he will be, he will make a splendid treasurer, and will account for everr cent when he retires from office.
THE question is why did not the Board ot Commissioners two years ago, composed of Grubb, Bowers, and Deere, settle up with Henry, the township trustee, at the end of his first term. He was short then about $500. It would have beeu much better both for him and his bondsmen had he have been compelled to dance then. But the board was composed entirely of Republicans, aud it is probable that had his shortage have been discovered, it would have defeated him aud injured the republican party. This is probably the reason that a settlement was passed over, or if not, why not?
ONE would think from self respect aud discouragement that many now seeking office would get wearied aud step aside, but it don't appear to have that effect. Among the seekers for nomination at the late State convention were a number who had been candidates or seekers for nomination three or four times within the past oight or ten years, and although their usual luck attended them again, they will, no doubt, be on hand at the next State convention, seeking official recognition.
WITH considerable sadness, no doubt, a column article, on defalcations, which was to appear in the Journal, and in which Auditor Goben was the principal theme, was consigued, it is Baitl, to the waste basket ot that establishment. The shortage ot a late republican trustee and high roller generally of the republican party, made such destruction, much to the regret of the editor, absolutely ueccessary.
The St. Louis Fair,
The grand Autumnal festivities at St. Louis, Mo., commence Sept. 3 and close Oct. 18,1890. Seven weeks of continuous attractions! In conformity with its customs, the Yandaha Line will mak* tbe usual low rates for round trip St. Louis tickets during tbe entire seven weeks.
The merchauts, manufacturers, citizens generally, and the Vandalia Lice extendi to all a cordial invitation to visit St. Lous during the grand autumnal festivities. Ample (preparations are made to accommodate visitors, and all will be welcome. Apply to any flticket agent of the Vandalia Line, or to .either of tlie undersigned, for full particulars.
E. A. FORD,
J. M. CEESBROUOH, Gen'i Pass. Agt. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Act.
Advocates of a vegetarian diet are to ho Id an international congress iu Loudon next month.
Take Simmons liver regulator in youth aud you will enjoy a green old age.
A' writer in tbe North China Herald estimates tbe population of China at 880,000,000.
Sunday Special.
Commencing June 15 and continuing 10 weeks, the Yandalia will run a special train to Lake Maxinkuckee, passing Cntwfordaville at 6:34 a. m., returning at 9:46 p. m. Fare round trip $2. If you wish a quiet, restful, refresh ful day, try one day at the Lake.
J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.
A bank at Springfield, Mass., received for collection Saturday a draft from Chicago upon a large corporation for five cents.
Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons liver regulator, when sick—it will euro tbeui.
Old Batterson bridge, the solitary surviving pile bridge OH tbe Thames, is to be pulled down.
"Five years ago I had a constant cough, night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh, aud had been given up by physicians. I began to take Ayer's Cberry Pectoral, and after using two bottles ot this medicine, was completely cured."—Agna A. Lewis Ricard, N,
Hood's Sarsaparilla has a steadily increasing popularity which can only be one by au article ot real merit. Give it a trial.
A mountain side make the best pasture for young cows, because climbing tends to strengthening tbe calves.
To Cure Heart DUexae
Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed HeartJJReinedy," It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c] and $1. Pamphlet free. Binghampton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lev/ Fisher and Nye & Co. tf
A Georgia woman who is engaged in the chicben business has sold 150 dozen eggs from wenty-seven hens this year.
Chicken-cholera and pips prevented cured by Simmons liver regulator.
_S0AR_
PHENOMENALLY POPULAR.
MADE BY
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE
EV7 Mo^,Mr^qrui)dy
'S1I
Looking- out over the many homes of this country, wo see tho-.1san.d3 of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might to materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If horn is sav3d each time a cake is used, if one less wrinklo gathers uj
ir.ARK
and
An owl shot near Jackson Ua., last week measured five and a lalf feet from tip to tip of tbe wings and had a-small Steele strap on one of his feet.
Falling of the hair is tho result of inaction of tbe glands or roots ot the hair, or a morbid state ot the scalp, which may be cured by Hall's hair renewer. jj
While drilling for gas at Winchester, a veiu of water was struck, which spouts thirty' feet into tbe air.
THE-
Wished'tw^Surjd^
fyd rigtyt
Ijere you see -flje cao^e.
V/^erbajkel oJjovtedJpertiMlt.il Looked too biff for 8ANTA CLAUSf
But her matter, Cogged to utter Happiijess of Ijigtet
cir^ra Noge deqy.it Is H?e test
SOAP
N.K.FAIRBANK & CO.~~CHICAGO.
STILL AT THE
face because the toil i3 lightened, she must be a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish liuoband who vroulu grudge tho few cents which it costs.
Diamond Dyes excel all others in Strength, Purity, and Fastness. None other are just as good. Beware of imitations, because they are made of cheap and inferior and give poor, weak, crocky colors. To be sure of success use only the DIAMOND DYES for coloring Dresses, Stockings, Yarns, Carpets, Feathers, Ribbons, &c., &c. We WSSftOt them to color more goods, package for package, than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the DIAMOND, and take no other. ». Send postal for Dye Book,
ever iy&dt
FRONT.
Time tried and tested
WHITE
SEWING MACHINE,
'Stands as memento of strength and greatness over ail competitors. It has no superiors and few equals.
W. E. NICHOLSON,
I i-'i y.-iN f-11. iI T.
good revenue."
resulfs fro cleanliness ajrt IHs&solid ca.Ke-^^f'scouringsoa.p Try lHr\your next- house-cleaning &nd beh&pp):
rs-.
Sample Card, directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cents a quart), etc. SoliJ by Druggists. Address
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.
DIAMOND PAINTS
WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFF
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
VP TJrt to SPUt!
the
DuMOHDtyfrS
Brilliant! Durable! Economical!
Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only IO Cent*.
iVot to Discolor I
PEARS THIS MARK.
TRAbE
MARK.
LAUNDERING, CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMI
ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPRO/ COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
WANTED.
Agonls to canvass for tho salo of our HomoBrown Nursery stock." Moot Uberal Tcriim. unequaled facilities. One of tho largest, oldest established and best known nurseries In the country. Address W. & T. SMITH, fennva Nursery, established in 18*56. Cienevn, Tv'. Y.
STOKH, Clovlnnd, Ohio.
ORGANS,^
ton. N. J-
Bird
rap Cans,