Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 September 1890 — Page 2

The Safest! AND

most powerful alterative is Aycr's Sarsaparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For the eruptive diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, while its agreeable flavor makes it easy to administer. "My little boy liad large scrofulous ulcers 011 his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly. physicians attended liim, but he grew continually worse under t-iick care, and everybody ox pur.ted he wouKl 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 tako this nicdicine, the ulcers comiftenced healing, and. after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. lie is imw as healthv mid strong as any boy «f his age." —William F. Dougherty.. Hampton, Ya. in May last, my youngest child, iHUCteen months old, began to have sores gather on its head and body. AVe ap. pKed 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 lalst we began the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. In a few days a marked change for the bettor was manifest. The sOTes assumed a more healthy condition, tfie discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. 'J*he child is liTelier, its skin is fresher, and its appetite better than we have observed for months."—Frank M. Griffin, 1.0£g Point, Texas.

The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla jviesents, for chronic diseases of almost every kind, the best remedy known to the medical wo*ld." D. .,M..„Wilson,

D., "Wijjgs, Arkansas.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

TRErAKXD BT

ii wll

Dr. J. C. Ayw rtj«c$l tix bottie«,$

& Co., Lowell, Mass •Worth $5 a bottla.

BUSINESS DiHWORY.

JOHNSTON Jc JOHNSTON,

ATTORNEYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

•••Wutft Side of Sijiiare Y.-afley A McCtamSfT".

vv. E. MUXI'IIREY*

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining conntius, ami in Ibe Supremo iuul federal Court*. Are member* of the largest and uiu*i rvltuhie law associations aud make t.'ulkeUuLf* throughout the world. iorticlotwa. Estates promptly settled. Chaftfi* rei^ou&ole. office over 123, EaPt M: iu fstreut, I'rawtordevilie, lud,

J. fJOlM'AUT: M. U. WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Notary I'ublK. S,)Oi,!nT Attention given to I'rartlc lBjsuin me Court. Ofllce—Rooms :s ami 4, Bialoril Block. mS

C. N. WILLIAMS & GO.

duccussms to Wi',ituii" & \V S. K. Cor. Mmu and \V,i!htiii:toQ Ht. Money to loan

THE REVIEW.

F. X. LU3E.

TEHK8 OF SUBSCB1FTIOK.

One year, In the county, Oneye&r.oatof the county, Inquire at Office for AUverti ing rates

SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1U90.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

111!

H! I

percent, fr'.inner* hru 'jritutcd the privilege 01 piiy'.Dg the money oru:k to us in dribu of $100 or more at any iniurcri piiviaent.

Iteul Ep.ato mid Insurance Agents.

E.

KKAM. P.

l». S..

UKNTIST.

(yrinTfcirclfivillc, linti.ii

THOMAS NI'W lil.OCl

231i £w( Mnln Stiv U'?ooiu.-( Nw. 1 and

Abstracts of Title.

Having eer.ured the services of Win. II. Webster, late of tho tli-in ot Johnson fc Webster, abstractors of tllle, I itm prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands iu Montgomery county, Indiana, at -easonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully «»iC(ited. C*ll at Uucoruer's oftiec. 031y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

mwMt

MONEY TO IJUN

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct

1

books of Montgomery county land.

t'lv:,f!

IS!

floiises aiii Lots for ale. ft!?Zi^Dw6lliii£s far Rent

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert (J. Jennison,

Office over 120 E. Main St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM Cleanses aud beautifies the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore «ray-

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures icalp di»ra»e8 & hair loUuig. 30c, and 1.00 at Druggieta

'CO NSUtyiRTI E

ft^Bikl«ni?i,DebU^?,riinSgertion, pSte7Tnk« in HWDERCORJNS.. TIM spJiiiMcuiifti fiont

Ige Supivnu' Court SlITCUELL. Elkhart County.

JOSEPH A

Secretary of St'iti\

CLAUDE MATHEWd, Vermillion County. Auditor State,

JOHN O.

HENDEKSOX. Howard County. Treasurer of State. AI.BEKT GALL, Marion County.

Attorrwy-Gfuoral.

ALONZO (1- SMITH. Jennings County. CK-rk Supreme Court, ANDREW .M. SWEENEY. Dubois County.

Sunt. Public Instruction.

HAUNKY U. VOltlES, Johnson County. State Oeolocist, SYI.VESTEH S. (iOKUY, Fountain County. hief of Bureau of Statistics, WILLIAM A. l'EEi.LE, JK.. Randolph County.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress—E. V. BUOOKSlIlJtK forjudge—JAM ES F. HAKNE\. For prosecutor—W. S. MOFFE1. For Hepr!Seut'itlve—A. N. HKHIN:i. For Auditor—.JOHN L. GOHKN. For Treasurer—JOHN C. 11L I ION. For Sheriff—JOHN P. BIBLE. For Coroner—C. T. BKONAl.(.ill. For Commissioners—

r,ir

2d District—JOHN W. ILLLtN. 3d District—ALLEN BY hits. For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT.j ,, Fo- Joiut itejiresfntativo for the rountios.sof

Moiitgoinerv. Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CAUKOLL.

THE SO uer cougress adjourns the better it wi be for the republican party. The fight between two republicans in the house last weak, Canuou's obsceue speech and Kennedy's attack ou Quay have brought the couutry to a realization of

republican

..... I

corrupt

\S*. M. KEEVBS.

iH

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOII

£YS- AT A \V.

And Hotlines Public Ornlmuii lJloek.

HON II. EUliromi. |WH1TTIN'GTON BUJIF011D & AYIUTTINGTON,^, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.

demoralization, ^ever

wai a party uiorn demoralized than the republican p&rty is just now, and never iu the his tory ot the country was demoralization wore deserved. The majority in the lower house his set aside the precedents of ft ceutury. It has passed a tariff bill increasing the tax on the uecessaries of life. It has passed a bill depriving the states of aright to conduct their own electious aud turuiug them over to the

supervision ot uieu like Dudley aud

Quay. It has irritated the people by its advocacy of one man power. The peace of therepublic and perpetuity of our institutions are threatened by the gleam of federal bayonets at municipal elections. While pretending to favor pure elections it holds power by the most corrupt and demoralizing methods—methods approved by such leaders ot the republican party as Quay, Dudley and the holy John Wanamaker, tu wiug that such methods can not provi successful against the enlightened sentinieut of Hie couutry, they seek to perpetuate power, through corrupt returning boards Lacked by federal bayonets.

EEPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. The republicans went through the form of nominating a state ticket at Indianapolis last week, aud a more dull, rjuiet aud lifeless affair has not taken place in twenty years. *There was little or no enthusiasm whatever exhibited in the work, and men ^managing the convention acted seemingly as if it wc :e more a matter of compulsion than anything eise. Almost auy man who in the least cared for a noiniuation on the ticket could get it for the asking, and several were put on who did n«t care for the empty honor, but rather than have the show stop concluded to act out their part in the spiritless affair. It was as quiet as any prohibition state coaventiou with not half the sincerity exhibited. The ticket is composed of some very gojd men, Prof. Coulter atnoug the uumber, but the most of it is of unknown pedigree, and little known. The old time get up aud get seen in other days at republican conveutious was sadly wanting iu this, and there is no doubt that the leaders look upon the contest this year as against them, and there is little or nothing to encourage them iu the least. Their views in this are eminently correct.

THE HEED VICTORY IN MAINE Reimulicau uewspa|epers were disposed to cry very loudly over the election of speaker Keed, of M.uue, by aa increased majority at the election in his state last week.,.. Iu that state, which, from its earliest lilstoh', always gave whig or republican majorities, there is nothing to be wondered at in his re-election. Any man brauded "republican," regardless of fitness, official conduct or anything else, will always be elected after being nominated. These same republican papers have little or nothing to say regarding the great reduction in tlie republican majority in Vermont a few days ago, or the triumph of the democracy in Rhode Island a few months ago. Taking all things into consideration we cannot but believe the eastern or Yankee states are becoming more enlightened, politically, aud eventually several of them will join the democratic colutnu, and that the Reed class of politicians, the bull-dozers of the party, will have little voice in political affairs in that section ot the country. «•-,

THE "02SVHAN BOT" STORY-

Several republican papers in this district their zeal for the every-party candidate Mount state that he is a model farmer iu every respect and began farm life without auy means. Iu the first place we desire to say that there area score or more of just a9 good farmers as Mount in Montgomery Icounty who bave just as good farms as be and manage them just as well as he without makiug one-fourth the blow about it. Again instead of commencing an agricultural life without a dollar, as stated, became iu possession, as many of his old neighbors assort, at his marriage of $4,000, and went to his wedding in a $400 carriage drawn by a $400 team of his own, This "poor orphan boy" story sounds very ridiculous to those wlu have known Mount from boyhood, and the less of that kind of slush the better.

Dir ctory makers seem very ellicieut iu the way "f building up decaying cities. Terre Haut .which in June had, according to the census enumerator, a population of 31,500, has gained 3,500 additional since that time—according to the new directory cf that city just Issued.

CKAWFOHDSVILLK will not burn natural gas tliis Winter.^aai the co?tl. dealers and wood .anle^ „j tone to com

THE TICKET.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

The following aro the names of the candidates flomiuatod oil the republican state ticket at Indianapolis on Weduesday of last week:

Secretary of State:

MILTON TRUSLER, of Fayette. Auditor: I. N. WALKER, of Marion.

tl 25 1 10

Clerk of Supret" Court: WILL T. NOBLK Wayue. Treasurer: GEORGE W. PIXLEY, of Allen.

Judge of Supreme Court: R. W. McBRIDE, of Elkhart. Attorney-Genersl: JOHN \Y. LOVETT, of Madison.

Chief of Bureau of Statistics: JOHN WORRELL, of Hendricks. Superintendent of Public instruction:

JAilES H. HENRY, *-f Morgan. State Geologist: JOHN M. COULTER, of Montgomery.

EXPLAINING ELECTION INTRICACIES. The democratic state central committee bas decided upon one novel feature in connection with the coming catnpaign. As it is well known and as shown by the recent elections at Yincennea and Goshen, the new election law is intricate and hard to understand by the unintelligent voter. To overcome this difficulty the county committees will be asked to appoint a democrat in each school district who shall familiarize himself with the law, and at least three times during the campaigu he will be required to explain its provisions to the democratic voters iu his district by blackboard and other illustrations. A pamphlet will also be placed with every voter further illustrating the working features of the law, and by this tneaus the voters will be familiarized with the new order of things in time for the regular election.

THE oondsmen of Henry, late trustee of Uniou township, fiud that the exact sum they will have to pay for his defalcation is §3,246.. Those of the first bond will have a little more than $200 to pay iu excess of those on the last. The fact that theshortage at the termination of his first term of service as trustee was not ktiown uor shown up is a lit illustration of the busiuess style oftheconuty commissioners. Last June this wise board of commissioners ordered all the trustees to account to them for the money in their hands. Tiiey all seemingly lid so, but how Henry showed up in full with the mouey of this township has not yet been explained. As he undoubtedly did not have it last June the public would like to know how the commissioners were satisfied with his exhibit. Spoilt

NOTHING has ever yet been originated that can draw out the people in such round num bers as the county fair. Many use the occasion as the ouly holiday iu the entire year. Many may prate about uothing uew to be seen at the fair, but in spite of this the people will come. It matters not if thiugs have the same old look about a fair as in past years the public will attend nevertheless. There may be the same old pictures and pumpkins, quilts and coverlets, horses aud harlequins, but the peci' pie will,attend as of yore. The man who thinks he can write down a fair or lessen the attendance. is whistling against the wind, ana until something better is originated, the fair will always hold first place with the public and se cure patronage over anything else. jgsg rrr

THH farmer is benefitted by a high protec tive or prohibitory tariff says the republicau statesman. The lie is well stuck to, even though all the proof is to the contrary. In times past the United States sent about 870, 000,000 pounds of pork to France each year— in the year 1889 only 82,000 pounds of pork were exported to France, aud this change was wrought about by the republicau protective tariff system. France virtually prohibited me importation of American pork because Hi United States, by its tariff laws, prohibited me importation of the products of France. If dc privingthe United States farmer of a market for his products benefitted him, theu the republf can party is the friend of the fanner.

LOVETT, the republican candidate for attor-ney-general, is a 5-cent skin tlint, second rate attorney of Anderson. Money is distinctly his God and he will have no other, aud he is ready to loan money at high rates of interest at all times, but parts with saduess with that belong ing to other people that he may in the course of business have collected. He would make fine attorney-general in matters in which the state Is interested—if he could became inter ested. They should bave secured Millikiti, the tax-title buyer of Henry county, for treasure of state, then their ticltet would hiive been complete.

THK Rockville Eagle for several years past the organ of the democracy of Parke county, bas been compelled to suspend publication from want of financial support. The patrons of the Eagle generally were probably of the kind fouud in every locality, who send their money away for foreign newspapers, but take their home paper on credit where the publish er is fool enough to give it to them that way The Tribune of that town, which is devoted exclusively to anti-tariff, but has no opinions on any other questions, may, in a measure fill the vacancy caused by the demise of the Eagle.

IN speaking ot the estate of Daniel Yount, deceased, a few days since, a correspondent placed its value at ©250,000. This is a great error. Aside from the estate of Win. Durham there is not auy man in the county owning property of anywhere near the above figures, and it is questionable, we are informed, if the Yount estate has a value of even one-third of that amount. The penchant for overestimatevery one's wealth, however, is a characteristic of most people.

THE Bankers' Magazine says "that it would take 5,000 men twenty years working eighteen hours a day to pay off the mortgage indebtedness of 3 western states." What a glorious tribute this fact is to the manner in which protective taxation has benefitted the west. iSS

No efforts toward township organization have as yet been made by the democracy iu this county that we are aware of. It is only a little over six weeks until the election, and if the failure to organize brings forth unfavorable results we have no ono to blame but ourselves for them.

t,

attei

Li

A farmers' alliance meeting at Rockville on Saturday last was attended by over 5,000 people from that county. The farmers i«S that county propose to take a hand in political

AC.AIS we would a«k, what lias tho repuhii-

can

party done duri ng the present administration tlmt should commend It the favorable consideration of the people? If uuythiug lias been done in the interst of the nuuses ot the people the seenest searching fails to reveal if

IT is said that baseball amusement is rap idly on the decline. know of 110 one to regret it unless it be the high salaried Individuals of the protest: Ion who may soon find themselves compelled to saw wood, carry the lid or engage iu manual labor of some kind.

IF farm values have decreased 14 per cent, iu the last ten jears under a 47 per cent, tariff what will be the decrease under tho 55 per ceut. of the McKinley bill? Any republican may stand up.

THERE are 12,000.000 acres cf laud in Texas iu actual use and 160,000.000 iu the bauds of the speculators.

lloys. Now Get Ketttly

To blow for Hood's Sarsaparilla! Ou Saturday, Sept. 20, at 2 p. m., the grand chorus will begiu! At that time the agent ot Hood's Sarsaparilla will distribute to the boys of this place, near the post oilice, uew patent Duplex Chime Whistles, geuerously sent out as ftee gifts by the proprietors of this famous medicine. The same event will take place in the cities and towus all over the couutry. audit is safe to say it will be a happy day for Young America aud for Hood's Sarsaparilla. Let every boy be ou hand.

A negro named Rogers lias purchased Alexander H. Stephens' old homestead near Marietta, Ga., has renovated it aud has established his family there,

President (.nrlichl Physician. Dr. Hiiss anil other emiueut medical uieu peak iu the highest terms of Speer's wines. I)r. Bliss prescribes tlit-.-e wines in bis practice whenever wines are utvrssary. The following is part of a letter received by Mr. Speer:

I have been greatly pleased with your N. J. wines, and specially no with the Claret, Burgundy aud Port. I wish you to Beud me two cases ot your Claret and one of Burj) uudy. Also two cases of Claret and one of Burgundy to my niece, Miss New York City, aud send the bill of both orders to me. Yours truly, W. BLISS, M. D.,

Capt. Ebenezer organ of Grouton, Conu., who died last night, first raised the American flag in Alaska after that country had becom« U. S. property.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

You Take No KNk

lu buyiu£ Hood's Sarsaparlla, for it ia'uverywhere recognized as the standard building-up medicine and blood purifier. It has wou its way to the front by its own intrinsic merit, and has the largest sale of any preparation of its kiud. Any honest druggist will confirm this statemfnt. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to buy anything else instead. Be sure to get Hood's.

The is no state in the Union where the absolutely free and honest Australian ballot would work such havoc as in Maine.

"IJuslmnd I Want Yon To Ti It," I had suffered for years with a complaint tho physicians ailed gravel, and they had given|up the attempt to help me. My wife heard of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y.,^iud spoke as above. To please her I got a botile. Used that aud two or three more, aud nreseutly the trouble vanished never to return. rt a ^hington Monroe, ('atskill, N. Y. l'.t-l m.

(jeorge E. Pullman staited iu life witeout a cent in his pocket. So did some of the porters on his sleeping cars.

Clogged kiaeys, sluggish liver and inactive bowels speedily manifested in the vitaled and iuutritious blood show how far impaired are the vital organs, each of which, while seriously affecting the others, is in itself reacted opon disastrously, either directly or.!through the blood, by all the rest. Medical science (is infinitely richer in the nomenclature of the diseases thus iuduced than in medicines for their cure. There is indeed but one preparation that can be relied upon to act certaiuly aud speedily for the restoration to health and that is Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. In a vast numbers of cases it has effected cures of the most obstiuate aud dangerous diseases—particularly thoso of the kidneys and liver—where all other.treatment has proved valueless. S3

An apple-tree at Newbury, Ohio, though nearly a century old, is still a prolific bearer of bright yellow fruit.

A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to briug you satisfactory results, or in ca«e of failure a return of purchase price. Ou 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 auy affection of throat, lunge, or chest, such as consumption, inflamatiou of lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant aud agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and cau always be depended upou. Trial bottle free at Nye & Co.'s drug store.

The cost of the Parnell Commission to the London Times is niw put down at £150,000.

1

The St.

IJOUIS

Fair,

The grand Autumnal festivities at St. Louis, Mo., commence Sept. 3 and close Oct. 18, 181)0. Seven weeks of continuous |attractions! In couformity with its customs,'the |Vandalia Liue will make the usual low rates for] round trip St.. Louis tickets during the entire seveu weeks.

4

The merchants, manufacturers,'•"citizens generally, and the Vaudalia Liue extend Jto all a cordial invitation to visit St. Lous duriug the grand autumnal festivities. Ainplel|preparations are made to accommodate visitors, and all will be welcome. Apply to any gticket agent of the Vandalia Line, or to either of the undersigned, for full particulars.

E. A, Ion 11,

J. M. CHKSBHOUO:I, Geu'l Pass.?Agt. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.

A 20,000,000 foot gas well was drilled in at Tipton, Wednesday. It caught fire and In the explosion several persons were badly scorchei

But'SANTTvC

The Late PROF. PHELPS.

UU

fete

tv T?

,1 L_i In

laundry maid pretty And stout,

^Was lately in trouble and douil

,V^or Her best counterpanes

soma very black slains

*S9Ap took them out.

SANTA GLAUS SOAP—made c.^ by N. X. FAIRBANK & CO., Chicago.

STILL AT THE FRONT.

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

Stands as memento of strength and greatness over all competitors. It has no super-* iors and few equals.

W. E. NICHOLSON,

v, i-? S'l 1

Accompanying is a portrait of the late Prof. Ed ward E. PHELPSJ M. D., LL. D. of Dartmcutl• College. He was a strong, able man, wlio stood high in the literary and scientific worlds.® It is not generally known, but it is,nevertheless, the truth that Trof. Phelps was the discoverer of what is known to the Medical profession and Chemists universally as Painc's Celery Compound, unquestionably one of the most valuable discoveries of this century. This remarkable compound is... not a nervine, an essence, a sarsaparilla, or any devised article, but a discovery, and it marks j» distinct step in medical practice and the treai ment of nervous complications, and the greatest of all modern diseases—Paresis. It has been freely admitted by the best medical talen' in the land, and also by the leading chemists ana sciontilts, that for nervous troubles, nervous exhaust-! 'ion, insomnia, debility, senility, and even the

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

nnw PP mm cn iv claims of Dealers who have imitations of Diamond Dves. Xnthinn

{Jfr rUULZU wait the Diamond FAMILY AND FANCY DYEINCV

ELL BRE •T

I 5d0H WED:

l&aiS QUICKIE-MARRIED

SAPOLIO is one of the best known city luxuries and each time a cake is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your store-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even the children delight in using it in their attempts to help around the house.

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Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryant & Btratton School, North Ponuaylvonio St., When Block. Opposite Post-Office. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRADU-vrES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. llstunas ut the hcml of Commercial: Is. -list yenr- enter any time, elective or prescribed

equipments. unoiniaici] inthe suroes.sroMts graduates no ehnrco for_posit'on£ furnished. ,£L££Aii*JL LL si ... UCLq iiiMwrw"

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