Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 September 1890 — Page 2

Ayer's Hair Vigor

yss

tlio "ideal" Hair-dressing. It ro. the color to gray hair promotes a and vigorous growth prevents the formation'of dandruff makes the hair soft and silken and imparts a delicate hut lasting perfume. 'Several months 'ago my hair commenced falling out, and in a few weeks my head was almost hold. I tried many remedies, but they did 110 good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayers Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part of the contents, my head was covered with a heavy growth of hair. I recommend your preparation as the best in tlio world."—T. Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky. "I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a number 'of years, and it has always given me satisfaction. It is an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning inures its vigorous gfowth, and kftiTps the scalp white and clean." Mcry A. Jackson, Salem, Mass. '•I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for rromoting the growth of the hair, and T!mk JUH'jr\ialed. For restoring tho rp.Yts original color, and for adresscnnot bo surpassed."—Mrs. Geo. '•.M.* Eaton Rapids, Mich. "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. speak of it from my own experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair and makes it glossy and soft. The Vigor is also a cure for dandruff."—J. W. Bowen, Editor "Enquirer," McArthur, Ohio.

I have used Ayo.r's Hair Vigor for the past two years, and fouud it all it is represented to be. It restores the natural color to gray hair, causes the hair to grow freely, and keeps it soft and pliant."—Mrs. M. V. Day, Cohoes, N. Y.

Mv father, at about the age of fifty, lost all the hair from the top of his head. After 0110 month's trial of Ayer's Hair Vigor tho hair began coming, and, in three months, ho had a fine growth of hair of tho natural color."—P. J. Cullen, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

Ayer'

rilBPARED BY

Or. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass Bold by DrugsisU and Terf umera.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORN RYS.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTORNEYS-* r-LAW.

Prompt attention givtu to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yungloy it McClamroekV Shoo Store.

•vr. K. IIUMPIIKEV, W. M. 11BEVKS.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOU.n ISYS-AT-LAW.

And Notaries PuiHc. Orulmun liloek.

HON !I. BUUFOBU. IV. JIVHITTINGTON DURF0R1) & WHLTTINGTON, ATTO HN E S-AT-LAW.

Pr.-utice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, 11 ai in the Supreme and federal Courts. Are member* of the. liirnest mid most reliable law HS*I?C'.2UOII« and make collectings throughout the w.ir.d. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly cettlo'l. Chnrpoe re isonanle. Ofllce over 128, En.*t Main street. Crnwf-irdFville, Tnd,

-T. OOl'PAOK 31. 1), WHITE

ATTORNEYS-A.T-L AW

Notary i'ublic. Special Attention given to Practice InjSuimuiie Court. Olllce— Kouins anil 4, Bintord Block.

0. N. WILL1AMS & CO.

ft«ceiw»ors \Vilnims A \V Ihitc. S. E. Cor. Alain :iud Washington sts. Monev to loitn at (i yerceul. Fifim-is nro ur.int.i-ct the privilege of paymp t-hi: iriim IIMJK to \IP in of $100 or snore «.». any nm-ivr-i pnvnii'Ut

R-MI

K# iit*- iiiid I a HI ranee Agents.

E.' W. JiEAM. I). 3). S.,

DENTIST,—

I'rawfoTtlxvillo, liiduiiiii

THOMAS NEW BLOCK.

Ernst Main hire. Keooms NOH. md t.

Abstracts of Title.

Ilavllig seiMired the service* of Win Webster, Into of tho tlrm of Johnson & Webster, abetraetors of 111 Iu, 1 mil prepared to turuish npou «hort notice lull and complete Airtiriirts of Title loall lauds iu Montgomery countv, inrliaiia. at -casouable prices. Deeds aiid lnorigngeseareli'.Iiy executed. Call at ttecoraer's ofllce. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

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

Houses aM lots for ale.

Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 122 E. Main St., CrawfordBvillc, Ind.

PARKER'S ~t HAIR* BALSAM Clean,eJ and beautlflea the hair. I Promote! luxuriant growth. Never Fall* to Heatore Gray iHalr to its Youthful Color. Cure* «c*lp dlietiei & hair lolling.

O N S IV E

only tu re cure for Corn a. or H1SCOX CO., N. Y.

THE REVIEW.

BY

Jf- X. XaTJSXS.

TBBX8 o* 8 tfBSOBHTKtt!.

One year, in the county, Oncyesr, out of the county, Inquire at Office for Advert! ing rates.

SATURDAY. SEPT. 13, 1890.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

Judge Supreme Court

JOSEPH A- S. MITCHELL, Elkhart County. Secretary of State, CLAIM) MATHEWS, Vermillion County,

Auditor State.

JOHN O. 1IENDEKSOX. Howard County. Treasurer of State, ALBEKT GALL, Marlon County.

Attorney-General.

ALONZO U. SMITH, Jennings County. Clerk Supremo Court, ""AS DREW 51. SWEENEY, Dubois County.

Supt. Public Instruction,

IIAKNEY 1). VulUES, Johnson County. State Geologist, SYLVESTEK S. GOltBY, Vountaln County.

Chief of Bureau of Statistics,

WILLIAM A. I'EELLE, .IK., Randolph County,

ir-TB DEMOCRATIC TICKET. tittoZ—: Congress—E. V. BROOKSHIRE. v*v~ Judge—J AMES F. J1AKN Y. p,-os« cutor—W S. JIOFFE I', ii iirnsentative—A. N. llKJUINs. ... Auditor—JOHN L. GOBE.V Tr i^urcr—IOHN MUTTON. Sheriff—JOHN 1'. BIBLE. Coroner—C. T. BHONACGIl. ...... Commissioners— Sd District—JOHN W. FULLLN. 3d District—ALLLN BY ERs-I surveyor—W. F. lll'NT.

Joint Representative for the counties, of Montgomery, l'utnam and lay, MICHAEL J. CARROLL.

A BOODLE CAMPAIGN-

SO

far

a?

tliey are able republican politiciaus

iu Indiana will make the campaign this year one of boodle. Money will be used by them fur unlawful purposes iu the election whereevT possible. It is the only tiling with them O:J which to base any hopes of success at the elections on tho 4th ot November next. At Washiinftou City they have appointed an agent "Rev." \V. W. Curry to receive and forward funds to this state for the campaign. Iu a circular recently issued, he sajs:

That all Iudiana republicans, iu and out of office, who wish to aid the state committee by their contributions, may have the opportunity of doing so I have the honor to announce that I will be at my cilice daily during business hours, and will 1 euiaiu their from 4 to 0 o'clock on the following days: August 81, S"pt. 1, 15 ami 3i'. coine and see me as abore.

There are-certain l.'gitiuute expenses in xvery oinpaign which have to bo met, but they do not consist in buying votes, or having men to remain away from the polls, or "treating" this cr that poor devil to get him to vote your ticket. Why the republicans cannot III'TT. legitimate expenses within themselves iu the si,ite, without sending to Washington City fo aid is not s' lted. "Htiv." Curry's appeal ioi lis suspicious, and under all the circumstances tho leaders of the party need watching very closely. The Australian system in the management of elections in Indiaua now prevails, and any one knows to violate its provisions should be promptly arrested, and ou conviction as promptly punished. Lot us have honest elections. We can have them without sending to Washington City or any other place for money.

A QUIET CAMPAIGN DESIRED. A boodler at elections was heard to complain the other day thai this would be a quiet campaign this year with no excitement about it, and give for the reason that there was no money iu it. We are pleased to know that this is to be a quiet campaign, and the boodler for once is to be out of his eiemont. If there is nothing more than money in them the sooner they are abolished altogether, the better. We would te pleased to hear of an election for once which represented the uubought action of every one. We would be pleased to know of a political contest which was animated solely by the principles of the two con lending political parties—not by the money which icb side might place in the contest. Sucli a mtest would give eminent satisfaction to the people. We trust the new election law will bo the means of forever driving the,"blocks-of-five" men from the field, that they will remain from the polls and take no interest whatever, in its proceedings. Generally speaking these men have no interest whatever iu the result of an election and care nothing for men or parties aside from the money there may he iu it. It is to be hoped that vigorous prosecution and as vigorous punishment will follow on all violators of the new election law, regardless of what political party they may belong, and that all campaigns may be dull and unexciting to them.

COMING OVER.

If no other republican has been convinced of the soundness of the democratic party's views on the question of tariff, the need of reform in many of the laws regulating it, and free trade in uiauy respects, Hon. James G. Blaine has. He has repeatedly spoken within the past three months in favor of what he terms reciprocity treaty between this country and the South and Central American states, by which products of those countries and this can pass through the ports free of duty, that is, a free trade between those states aud this. It is nothing more nor less than free trade, and if a treaty between North and South America would be the correct thing, why would not a similar one between this country and England, France and Germany be likewise? Why not get articles of consumption free from tariff duties from Europe us well as South America? We cannot see where this- nation is any more interested iu trade from South America than from Europe. Let there be a reciprocity treaty with all nations with which we have business. Politics some times makes strange bed-fellows, and we must not be surprised if Blaine and many other republicans in time advocate free trade measures.

Br the usual hocus-pocus employed by the republican majority in tho House of Representatives in congress, Breckinridge, of Arkansas, a democrat, has been deprived of his seat, although having a majority at the election of over 800. By such system of scoundrelism the republican majority is maintained, but the day of reckoning will be here when such imfarnieB will secure the treatment they deserve, and the party guilty of them will receive the proper punishment for it.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE

POPULATION OF THE UNITED STATES. The population ot the forty-four states, excluding the district of Columbia, the territories and the Indians, will be about 68,000,000, as follows: Alabama 1,550,000 Arkausas 1, UK), J. JO California 1,218, Colorado 410,20 Connecticut ti82,5i'i[ Dele ware 1(5,407 Florida 809,«50 Georgia Idaho 84,000 Illinois 3,87iJ,2u3 Iudiana Iowa 1,988,148 Kansas Kentucky Louisiana li Maine 'jii'S'lS Maryland

The population of the territories, the D's'mct of Columbia and tho Iudiaus, aggiegat.^bout a million, making the total Gl,COO,000.

EVERY man to his own calling, but it looks to the outside world that the nollyinu of the case of the state vs. Eluia Whitehead, iu connection with the much talked of Pettit wife poisoning crse is a slroug indication of the weakness of the prosecution to make the:r case against Pettit and convict him of the charge. The case against Mrs. Whitehead wf" dismissed, it is alleged, because if it should have gone to trial it would have furnished the defendance much of the evidence upon which the state relies for the conviction of Pettit. But what of it'? If it is solid, substantial r.ud reliable, and is so given to the jury, what ma ters it what the defense may do? This whip-ping-thc dovil-around-the-stump style of managing an important criminal case is very apt to give the public a strong contempt for the whole proceeding, and causo doubt to arise if justice is aimed be reached or a mau punished at all for a grave offense, if he is gc'.lty. But then the state knows, or thinks it dos i, what to do in the premises, and the public can better hereafter be able to judge of the wisdom of its action.

THE STATE DEBT.

Tho most flimsy piece of work thus far attempted iu the present campaign is the attempt of leadiug republican politicians to fasten the entire responsibility for the present State debt upon the democratic legislature. The leading items of the debt, viz: The umv State House, three insane asylums, asylum for feeble minded, educational institutions and soldiers' monument, were all favored by the republicans and republican legislators voted for the appropriations to build them, although }he democracy had the majority in the legislature. A part of the debt dates fifteen years back, and was done at a time when the republicans were in tho majority iu the legislature. A little investigation will place anybody correctly in this matter, and if there is any extravagance, misappropriation, etc., as a cause for uie debt, the r? sponsibility rests a1* much with one party as the other. The-attempt to fasten the cause for the increase in the few past years upon tho democracy only indicates the straits to which our political adversaries are driven for political capital.

SPEECH OF HON. E. V. BHOOKSHIRE. Hou. E. V. Brookshire made the opening speech of the campaign at the courthouse on Saturday. He was greeted with a good sized crowd, the large court room being well filled. After the selection of G»neral Hanson as chairman, Mr. Brookshire at once began bis speech. He, in the course of over an hour or more, spoke his view on several political topics, particularly of the silver bill, federal election law or force bill, the tariff, aud the topics of miuor importance. He gave a full account of ids stewardship as a representative from the 8ih district iu congress, and which was, no doubt, satisfactory judging from the frequent stamping of approval from tho crowd iu attendance. Mr. Brookshire since last here hss greatly improved as a speaker, his delivery being more natural, his articulation more distinct, aud more freedom from restraint being observed. He speaks this week at each county seat iu the district, after which he returns to Washington City to remain until the adjournment of congress.

THE disgraceful attitude in which Commissioner Raum is placed through the investigation heretofore made of some of his business methods since taking charge of the pension pepartment of the government must certainly be humiliating lo the administration aud likewise to hiB friends. He appears to have entered his office bankrupt in purse, determined to repair his shattered fortune by any means at hand, regardless of his position, Republipublican administrations seem to find it impossible to secure an honest, square man to fill the position of pension commissioner. The selection is always a rogue or an incompetent— the kind not required to act faithfully in the interest of tho ex-soldiers, for whom the office was created. Gen. Ciias. Black, a democrat, filled the position with honor and credit to himself and his friends.

FARMERS who may this fall iiave anything in the way of corn or wheat cannot in reason, complain of "hard times" with them. With wheat from 95 cents to $ 1.00 per bushel, and new corn to start at 50 cents thero would be no sense nor reason in any croaking on their part. It Is not likely they will get as good prices again in years as will rule this fall for wheat and corn. .'

THE Chicago & Northwestern management has decided to employ no more foreigners as engineers, firemen, conductors or brakemen under any circumstances. This is tough on the foreigners, but they can console themselves with the thought that the police service ia all large cities is still open to them.

V-

•'W,

LI

WEEKLY

}'l)'!V-t-

nssachuset ts ^,1 Michigan 2,151, lo0 Miuuesota

M-H'AOA

Mississippi S Missouri 'i in'ann Montana l-P.'fS Nebraska '^q'isn Nevada *9,880 New Hampshire 3^7,120 New Jersey. New York

b|?«i»,KR7

North Dakof North Carolina Ohio .. 3,t19,b(H) Oregon 304,20'.) l'euiisvlvania 5,390,000 Khode Island i... 354,008 South Carolina South Iinkota jjdJ.MO Teunassee '^,4oo Texas Mv-'o.v-Veruiont Virginia Washington West Virginia i,':'£!$ Wisconsin ''ftn'ooo Wyoming

REVIEW.

UNDER the blighting effect of Slick Slxism and republican majorities, Iudlanapolis became the hot-bed of political corruption. It is not surprising, therefore, to read that the republican central committer of Marlon county attempted to close a corrupt dicker witli a labor leader. A telegram says:

The special committee appointed to conBidor the charge made against some of the members ot tbk central labor uulou has presented a wrltteu report charging that Thoinrs W. Gruelle, president of the labor union, had promised to the republican central committee that in case Robert GrotT was nominated for recorder he (Gruelle) would see that between two and three thousand laboring men voted the republican ticket. Mr. Gruelle will be tried Friday night.

No mention is made ot the trial of the republican commit)'- i. Their part in the disgraceful political tuck is highly hoiorabio in the eyes of the political machine.

RKPUBLICAN portion of the state debt, $4,853, 78?.12 and notb'vg to show for it. No improvements, no building.-, in fact not a thing in the state to show that the money was expended except tho debt itself. Democratic portion of the state debt $3,202,832 and the new state house, hospital for insane at Evansville, Richmond and Logausport, the sailors' and soldiers' orphan's home at KnighhtjvrJ, the home for the feeble iii.'inied at Ft. Wayne, new normal school biv'ding at Terre Haute, additional buildiugs ior the blind, new school building for deaf and and dumb, new libraiy building at statu i"_'ivorsity, aud soldier's monument at Iudiaunpolis. The democrats cun thus show value received for every dollr.r of the debt crea'jd by tliein, wMe, ou the other hand, the republicans have not a thing to show for their portion of the debt.

LIGHT seems to be breaking through the clouds of political ignorance in eastern republican strongholds. The democrats at the elections in Vermont last week gained 24 members in the U/jislature, aud the republicans on the state ticket sutler a loss in their heretofore large majority of 15,000. They are beginning to read and reflect, and then to act iu thai state, and, in a few years, will reclaim tie state. This last elm-lion indicates this.

JOHN W, HEATH, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Lafayette, known to a great extent by his opposition to many contemplated improvements of the city, died last week. The progressive men of that city have been sighinsr for a few first-cless funerals up there. They had one this weak.

Grape Cur« Establishment.

Mr. Speer, of New Jersey, whose wines have such a well merited and extended reputation all ovor this country and Europe, for their age and excelent properties in caReof sicku- 3s, and are so famous for their curative properties, about to build a large Hotel or Grape Cure Establishment on one corner of his vinyard.. The House will accomodate five or six hundred guests who are to have the privilege of roaming among the vines in the morning to pluck the ripe grapes and brei'kfast ou them while the cool dew is yet ou.

Gold can be beateu 1,200 times thinner than printing paper.. Oue ounce of it will '•over 140 square feet.

You Take No Kl.k

Iu buying Hood's Sarsaparlla, for it is everywhere recognized as the standard building-up medicine and blood purifier. It has won its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit, and has the largest sale of any preparation of its kind. Auy honest druggist will confirm this statement. If you decide to tako Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Be sure to get Hood's.

One of the original packages signs on muslin has been deposited with the Kansas State Historical Society.

Men aud women prematurely gray and whose hrtir waB falling, are enthusiastic in praising Hall's hair renewer for restoring the color and preventing baldness.

Goshen's trying to get a telephone service again.

/V Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, or chest, such as consumption, inflamation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant aud agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s drugstore.

Watermelon parties are the go,

The St. Iannis Fair.

The grand Autumnal lestivlties at St. Louis, Mo., commence Sept. 3 aud close Oct. 18,1890. Seven weeks of continuous attractions! Iu conformity with its customs, the Vandalia Line will make the usual low rates for round trip St. Louis tickets during the entire Boveu weeks.

The merchauts, manufacturers, citizens generally, and tho Vaudalia Line extend {to all a cordial invitation to visit St. Lous during the grand autumnal festivities. Ample'Jpreparations are made to accommodate visitors, and all will be welcome. Apply to any 5 ticket agent of the Vaudalia Line, or to either of the undersigned, for full particulars.

TF Ipe.total eclipse varjislj 1fron? sigfjl, v/fyer? SANTA CLAUSSOAP •Appears jr} pjigljt.

'If

E. A. FORD,

J. M. CHESBROUOH, Gen'l Pass. Agt Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.

Brazil's to have a new waterworks reservoir.

Sunday Special.

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

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent.

Salvation army is still fighting sin at Richmond.

To Cure Heart Disease

Use "Dr. Kilmer's Ocean-Weed Heart Remedy," It regulates, corrects and relieves the most distressing cases. Price 50c and 91. Pamphlet free. Binghampton N. Y. Sold recommended and guaranteed by Lew Fisher and Nye & Co. tf

STILL AT THE FRONT.

To rios.ri ombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To jv.'hch knives. To scrub floors. To ciean dishes. -To whiten marblo.

EVERY ONE

Wim/h

Tfjeeqornpus s&Jesof SANTA CLAUS SOAP DUE

to its

SUPERIOR QUALITY

UNIFORM EXCELLENCE, Gu^r^teed bytfje MANUFACTURERS {M.FAIRBANK&CO.

CHICAGO.

Tune tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

Stands as memento! of strength and great- i[ ness over all competi- j| tors. It has no superiors and few equals.

W. E. NICHOLSON,

•i:i, VUsJ MAI* fc'11-.W.T..

HERE ARE MANY USES FOR SAPOLIO

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

EVERYBODY USES IT.

in clean falso teeth, Engineers tn olefin parts of machines, to poH'jh their instruments. Ministers to renovate oh! chapels, to scour their pans. Sextons to elonn the tombstone*. SH'chr.nSes lo bri(thtm their tools. Hostlers on brnssos nn«l white horses. Cooks to clean the kitchen sink. Artists to cleun their pulattesPainter to cluan n:T surfaces irheeluian to clean bicycles.

FUIUS

SYMPTOMS OF

PARESIS

(CONS VMPTION OF THE JWAIiV). THE BRAIN (from a photograph). In Healthy CmxUtlov. With Pareeie LcsioKi. Restlessness, a feverish feolinp, sleeplessness, periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of vision, ringing in tho cars, difficulty in thinking, trouble in remembering names and the faces even ol Mends. Tho victim of Paresis is often shocked or annoyed by little noises and trifling things. The nervous system is often in such condition that very slight causes, or even no cause at all, may excite to sudden outbursts of anger. A feeling of pressure upon the 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. The world seems strange or di fie rent 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 positive in its results. The late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College realized this when ho began Ills In vestigation which resulted in tho discovery of I'aine's Celery Compound. He knew men and women required something heretofore unknown to the world, and his great discovery has furnished it. This compound cheeks Paresis, even after it has secured a foothold in the system. Taken on the approach of tho first symptoms, it will positively prevent their increase. Its-high endorsements by the medical fraternity aud the cures it is afl'ecting easily account for its wonderful popularity and the unusual stir It has caused in this community.

DIAMOND DYES are Strongeot.- Simplest, Fastest.

WATERPROOF COLLAR

UP

5 TO

'I'' 1V9ARK

NO LAUNDERING, CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A •. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF. COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

WANTED.

Agonts to canvass for tlio sale of our lioinogrown Nursery stock. Most Libera! Terms, Unequaled facilities. One of the largest, oldost established and best known nurseries In tho country. Address W. fc T. SMITH. Gwnova Nursery, established in 1816. Ueneva, N. V.

BFlea

To brighten metals. To scour bath-tu^is. To scour kettles.

Tlousemalds to scrub ninrhlo floors. Chemists to romovo so»v Carvers to eharj-on their Shrotvil ones to scour ol. w-.w bate Soldiers to brighten their unua, Kooovutors to clean carpets.

A NEW USE.

OR

CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON:

ISTot to fitolltg isrot -to 33isoolor

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK

1

irds. J'arotn. Dogs, l-'erets, Iiabbits, Bird Eyes, Gold Fish, Song Kostorer, Trap Cags, Soap, etc. WILSON'S BIG BIHD STOUK, C'lovland, Ohio.

ADQ \TC Pianos $130. Catalogue, UltVjAl free. Daniel K. Beatty, WasbLa* ton. N.J.