Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1890 — Page 2
1
1
T"4.
Sufferers
pROM Stomach and Liver derange-
nients—Dyspepsia, Biliousness, SickHeadache, and Constipation-find a safo and certain relief in
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Dr. John W. Brown, of Oceana. W. Xa"'
wr'tes
I have prescribed Ayer's
Tills in my practice, and find them excellent. I urge their general use in families."
For a number of years I was afflicted
wth
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beRan t0
take Ayer's Pills."—G. S.
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Ayer's Pills,
.\3l
PREPABED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mais, Bold by all Drugging and Dealer* in M«dleine.
BUSINESS I)! I t-J' t)J' Y.
JOHNSTON' & .IOHXSTOX,
A ITOUN BYS-A T-LAW.
Prompt iiieunou givtn to collections aud settlement of decedents estate.
West Sniu of 8 )1111:0 over Yeagiey & McL'Ianirock's Shoe .Store.
W. E. nUMI'UBBT# W. M. REEVES
HUMPHREY & REEVES.
ATT.JU.MIYS-AT LAW
And Nolnrice Public. Orubaun Bloek.
HON U.'lllT.KOIil). v. ^VHlTTiNGTON BURF0R1) & WlLITTINGTOX, ATTOIOJEYS-AT-LAW.
Practice in Montgomery aud t-.djoining coantiiis, uutl in the Supreme uiid federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law association? and make collections ihrongbout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges reisonunle. Office over 123, Kast .Main street. Cra-.vfordsville, Ind,
f.'OI'PAOE K. D, WHITE
AT TORNE YS-AT-L A W
—AND—
Notury Public. Special Attention given to Practice injSuprcme Court. Ollice—Rooms:! anil 4, Bintoni Block.
C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.
.Successors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. "Slain aud Washington M?. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers ure granted tho privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of $100 or more at. any interest payment. -fteiil Estate and insurance Agents.
E. W. REAM, D. I). S.,
—UKJiTIST,—
-Criiwfordsvillr, Indiana.
THOJ1AS,XJ5\V BLOCK.
23tjtf East Main Sire Heooms ,'os. 1 ancia.t.
.Abstracts of Title.
Having secured the services of Wm. II. Webster, lato of tho ilrin of Jolincon & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's oflfce. OSly
THOS. T. MUNHALL.
MONEY TO LOAN. mMI
MONEYT0 LOAN
lOmmsm
.Abstracts of Title Furnished
Prom tho only Complete set of Abetrtct V" 4 books of Montgomery county land.
Houses aafl Lots for ale. DweDlms for Rent.
DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY
Albert C. Jennison,
Office over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind.
PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAKV Cleanics and beautifies the hair. Promotes & luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray
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SS'u CONSUiyiPTlV E
the worst cougn, ., lake111 time. 40ct». .... -p ror Corn
Htopi rJnihr lfc. V.'t'kuEjtirj, a'
ar liiiCOX Jt £l. y.
I^iie Review
T.
JOSEPH A. S. MITCHELL. Elkhart County. Secretary of State, CLAl'OK MATHEWS, Vermillion County,
Auditor State,
JOHN (). HENDERSON, If own"i County.Treasurer of State. ALBERT GALL, Marion County.
Attorney-General.
AI.ONZl) Ci. SMITH, .Jennings CoutnyClerk Suprorae Court, ANDREW M. SWEENEY, Dubois Couuty.
Supt. Public Instruction,
HARNEY 1). VuUIES, Johnson County. State Geologist, SYLVESTER S. GOKBY, Fountain County.
Chief of Bureau of Statistics,
WII.LIAM A. I'KELLE, OR.. Kandolph County
DEM0CEATIC TICKET.
Congress—E. V. BROOKSIIIRE. Judge—JAMES F. HARNEY. prosecutor—'\V. S. MOFFET. Representative—A. N. 1IIGGINS. Auditor—JOHN L. GOD
POLITICAL JUSTICE.
ED. REVIEW: In last week's Star I saw au article that was.made up of contemptible insinuations against the democratic candidate for sheriff in this county.
To any one who is able to read between the lines it is plain to be seen that was paid for saying what it did. It claims to be an independent paper, which is only a cloak to cover up its itching palm, because it always becomes an enthusiastic supporter of the candidate that will pay it the most money.
As a sample of the way in which it tries to get candidates to pay for what little influence it has may be inferred from the way it flings at Armstrong and Higgius. It goes out of its way to slap Wingate, because it hps been paid for so doing. Such editorials are only for the purpose of scaring candidates into "shelling out" as the political rounders call it. We hare no objections to that paper saying all the nice things it can about any candidate it may choose to support. But when the editor gets down to low contemptible vilifications for a'jfew dollars.and cents, it is only in keeping with bts covetous nature and his sor, did desire to make money and, like Judas of old, he would sell a good man for a few pieces of silver. It is plain to be seen that he is paid for those slanders and vituperations, but it is to be hoped that no voter in either party will suffer himself to be influenced by the insinuations of this boodler because a paper that will sell its infiuenc'j, regardless of principle, is no better than the voter who sells bis vote at the polls, and I hope to live to see the day when all such scamps may receive their just deserts. JUSTICE.
ONE benefit of the election law will be to make many a voter, who has heretofore bean influenced more or less by the words of the hustler and bummer, to use bis own judgment in casting his ballot. Without having someone to "mark liis ticket" for him as heretofore, he will vote much more in accordance with his. real views of the candidates as their names apppear before him on the ballot. He will then exercise an unbougbt and unbiassed judgement. In the election booth by himself lie will be much more apt to vote his sentiments than heretofore. In this particular if in nothing else is tho new manner of managing elections much better than lieretofore. 5 •CONGRESS will adjourn now, it is stated, in a few days. For all the benefit it has been to the country it might have stopped business some months ago, Congress, that is the congresses of a few past years, are very expensive humbugs, in which there is a big investment of money with very poor returns for
/Q
11':
iti
THE
I.USE.
TSBMS 0* BCBSOBlrTIO*.
Oue year, in the county, $i as Oneyear.outoftUe county Inijuire at uthoc tor Aaverti mg rates.
SATURDAY. SEPT. '28. 1890.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
n.Iutljre Supreme Court
EN.
Treasurer—IOHN C. MUTTON. Sheriff—JOHN 1*. BIBLE. Coronei—C. T. BUONAUGH. Commissioners— 2d District—JOHN W. FULLEN. 3d District—ALLEN BYEltS. Surveyor—W. F. HUNT-
Joint Representative 'for the counties of Montgomery, Putnam and Clay,! MICHAEL J. CARROLL.
CAPT. \V. H. HII.LIGAS, of the Muncie Harwas a candidate for secretary of state before the democratic, state convention and wa9 defeated by Hon. Claude Matthews. The Indianapolis Journal sought to console bim in the following sympathetic strain: "Capt, W. J. Hilligas, of Deleware county, a brave soldier in the army of the Union, was slaughtered in order that Claude Matthawe, a democrat of only three years' standing, be nominated for secretary of state."
To wbieh Capt. Hilligas in vigorous English replied in the columns of the Herald: "The writer, the party alluded to through the Journal, has seen such "taffy" before in the columns of the state organ of the republican party. Had the writer of this article succeeded in securing the nomination, then the Journal would have turned its batteries on the 'brave soldier' aud administered its taffy to the farmers of Indiana, by parading Matthew's feat as a slap at them and the alliance. The fact that a man may have been a 'brave soldier' is indeed an honor to be proud of, but it is not the only qualification nerersaiy to success iu a battle like the one now going on in th» great state of Indiana, and the Journal would have no more regard for an ex-Union democratic soldier, on the democratic ticket, than it manifests for Claude Matthews in the above item. The truth is that Mr. Matthews has been a democrat all his life, and he belongs to that intelligent class of farmers who believe that the American farmers, the American wage-workers and bread winners, are entitled to the benefits of a free and unrestricted market wherever the sun shines. He believes that reciprocal relation between Angle Saxon countries of the old world is of far more benefit to the American farmer than with the Latin and South American Republics. The doctrine of 'equal aud exact justice to all, exclusive privileges aud immunities to none,' is the farmer's only hope in this country. It is the Jeffersoniau doctrine, it is the democratic doctrine, and the nomination of Claude Matthews brings this issue squarely before the farmers and wage-workers of Indiana."
A WHITEWASHING REPORT-
The case against commisnloner Rnurn or the investigation rather of bis ofllcial conduct since assuiniug the oilice of commissioner closed the other day, aud be is thoroughly whitewashed, that iB, the rouiinittfe, coinposed mostly of republicans, have been unable to see anythiug wrong iu hnn. Of course it would not. It was never intended that it should. When a republican is tminij investigated where the investigators are mostly of the same political hue, when everything almost to be looked into ie under the control of friends of the accused, where can you expect anythiug but a whitewashing report? An honest, fearless official never heaiutes at an inquiring into his couduct, iu fact he desires it But how has it been iu the Rauin investigation case at Washington City? Everything that would prevent a thorough sifting of the facts has beeu dime t«y the friends of Kautn. From the investigation made it seems no doubt but that Rauin has beeu guilty of malfeasance in office. But it is to be kept from the public eye if possible. And what a beautiful spectacle does this present. The incumbeut of au important government position guilty of misconduct and corrupt practices, yet an exposure of his actions prevented by certain arbitrary rules raised to shield him. But hislfriends and his party who unfortunately control affairs can ask gently and smilingly, what are you going to do about it?
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
EDITOR REVIEW: We have heard a great deal said about the unbusiuess like manuer in which the county commissioners transact the affairs of this county. It is not only so in this county, but it is heard in a majority of the counties of this state, aud in other states where a similar law prevails. This complaint does not come from those only who are of opposite politioal parties, but from business men of all parties, aud from those who know how business ought to be transacted on business principles. Men are usually nominated for commissioner, because they belong to the party, aud because those who do the nominating think that they can be elected, and not because they are fitted for the place, or because they ore capable or competent The present unbusiness like and questionable wav of transacting county business, will continue until men arise above party prejudices and fearlessly do what they kuow to be right. This threadbare complaint that we so often hear about commissioners not doing their duty often grows out of their incompetency. If the taxpayers of this county have any interest in this matter, let them lay aside their political prejudices, and see to it that men are elected to the office of commissioner, o' this county, this fall who are qualified to do the business without the tax-payers being comprlled to pay a lawyer for telling them what to do or how to do it.
They denounce the force election bill which has been championed by the republican party orjrevolutionary and unconstitutional.'^
They denounce the McKinley tariff bill as the most outrageous measure of taxation ever proposed in an American congress.
They denounce the so-called silver bill recently enacted as an lgnoiuiinous surreuder to the money power.
They denounce the conspiracy of certain republican state officials and newspapers to destroy the state's credit for partisan purposes by disseminating false statements as to her financial condition and resourses.
They denounce the employment of Pinkerton detectives by a railroad company of New York in the pending contest with its employes.
AFTER wrangling over the matter for months, the Chicago managers of the World's Fair have finally decided on a site for its location. The trouble with them up there is that each man is afraid his neighbor will make something more out of the many gudgeons who nifty attend the exhibition than he will. When they get this matter settled the work necessary will proceed. Chicago wanted the fair solely for the money that she Could make out of it, and not to exhibit to the world the progress that America had made ia the arts, sciences and advanced civilization. Taking this venal view of it, it is not to be wondered that there should be much kicking and jealousy among its citizens over the matter. Throwing one piece of meat to a gang of dogs best illustrates the feeling among them at this time.
CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
REX.
VIGOROUS DENUNCIATION.
The democrats of Indiana denounce the administration of Harrison for the rank departure from the civil service laws.
They denounce the tariff monopolists for their efforts to perpetuate themselves in power through measures inconsistent with free institutions and contrary to good morals.
They condemn the republican party for deliberately stealing two seats in the Dnited States senate from the people of Montana.
M/v,
THERE seems likely to be much lealousy created between Reed, speaker of the House, and Blaine. Reed has lately developed into a great man, viewed from a republican standpoint, and no doubt will next campaign be a formidable candidate for president. This will not suit Blaine, nor Harrison either. If Blaine cannot receive the nomination for president he certainly will not want any other man from his state to receive it. Reed is ambitious, but Blaine, who controls the party in his own state, will check his ambition. Blaine's utterances regarding a "reciprocity treaty," are no doubt electioneering strokes or feelers, and as his party is taking to his ideas quite readily, he may be looked forward to as a candidate in '92 for president.
ATTENTION is being paid by congress to some extent to the fraud known as the Louisiana State Lottery in which about one dollar in fifty sent to that company is returned to the fools who patronize it. So far as possible anything connected with the lottery that can be is to be excluded from the mails. The lottery company has run over twenty years, has enriched every one of its stockholders, hsm bought up courts and legislators and it is going to be a difficult matter to destroy, yet it can be done.
LAFAYETTE through the efforts of some its of live citizens has secured within a year past natural gas, a bolt railway, a large wagon factory, a carpet factory, a manufactory of knit goods, with other prospects ahead for its advancement as a manufacturing center. The Star City has put on new vim, and bids fair now to make up for lost urne. £'•& ""'V -rV-
Among the candidates tor various official positions uone is uiukiug a more energetic uud honorable canvass thau Mr. Bible, candidate for sheriff. He does not abuse his opponent, nor ilesire any lies circulated about him for his own personal benefit. He desires to secure the vous of the majority of the people by houoraDle means, only. The lylutr report that Mr. Bible had spoken dishonorably of the military record of John Williams, a rival for the nominaliou last spriug, is not believed by any body of good sense, and Mr. B. will give $100 to any responsible inau—not dead beat—who ever heard him make any statement derogatory to jlr. William's life while a soldier, or that tie was in the rebel army duriug the war. The report was simply started by some republican or mugwump who ai'ned to create ill feeliug betweeu the two gentlemen.
A local firm failed to secure the contract for furnishing the pipes for carrying heat from the jail to the court house, from tho commissioners because its bid was $8 higher than an iudiauapolis firm. A local firm failed to secure the mauufactuie and sale of 41 election booths for the county because it was ^13.50 lower thau a Lafajette finu. Now you see and now you don't see. Iu any event it would seem the republican board of couuty commissioners are determined that home labor shall not he employed iu any county work, regardless of fitness, ability, location or what not.
WERE it not for the vote of the colored men of this county it is extremely doubtful if a solitary republican could be elected to office, yet we ask these voters what has the party ever done for you here? Nothiug. Even a colored man, young, active and intelligent, who aimed to secure a position as carrier of mails iu this city, under Bunnell, was bluffed at the start and told there was no place for him. Colored voters slioutd understand that they are wauted by the republican party for their votes and must expect nothing.
THE paying iu full of all premiums to stockmen, exhibitors aud others by the order of the couuty fair directors, lias made that institution more popular than ever and insures aid and encouragement from outsiders who assist in making a fair a success. Most ^ouuty fairs when a little bad luck overtakes them, have been in the habit of paying only half or third premiums. The Montgomery county institution did not do this way, although losing money this year, but every individual having a claim was paid in full.
MR. BLAINE has written another letter favoring a reciprocity with the South American countries. Blaine is decidedly in advance of his party in this matter yet it will have to fall in line with him, What Blaine's object in writing so freqwently on the subject is unknown unless it be to make himself prominent as a candidate for President in ISV'2. Such being the case all such effusions cannot out be looked upon by Harrison with a jealous eye, as he desires, no doubt, a renomination.
WE understand that an effort is beiug made by some of the respectable Democrats of this state to have (ireen Smith and Andrew Sweeney removed from the democratit state ticket.— Newport Hoosier State.
We don't know but will the cigars bet you lie, and that you never understood any such thing, but drew on your imagination for the above state rnent. The democratic state convention nominated these men they are such as are amply able to take care of themselves in any political struggle, aud the party expects to elect them.
ROCKAFELLEH, the president of the Staudard Oil Company, worth §50,000,000 aud haviug a yearly income of §0,000,000, has given $1,600,000 toward establishing a Baptist University in Chicago. This is much better thau many others of the bloated millionaires of this country are doing with their wealth, and Rockafeller will be looked upon as a real liberal, good feller.
THROUGH much coaxing a man named Billings, editor of an agricultural paper at Indianapolis, has been induced to make the race against Bynutn for congress in the 7th district. It is a hopeless race and no one wanted the nomination, Billings has a brother at Waynetown, in this county. §»8r
THE State Fair which has just closed at Iudiauapolis had a more general attendance of the people thau for some years past which indicates that such institutions are not losiDg their interest among the population aud will continue as in the past to draw out laige crowds.
THE New York Central strike is off and resulted in the defeat of the strikers. This was a fair stand up fight between organized capital and organized labor, iu which the former was victorious, although the victory was dearly bought.
THE candidates of all the political parties in this county are making a still hunt this year for voles. There is little bitterness or petly slanders used by any of them, we are pleased to observe, and good feeling seems to generally prevail among all of them.
THE Indiana State Fair concluded its exhibition yesterday. During the week it has been attended by large numbers of people, and as an exhibition is pronounced the best yet given by the association.
Hon. E. V. Brookshire expects to return home within a week and resume his political canvass In this district, and continue the work up the election, making from three to live speeches in each county.
IT is criminal for the federal government to levy high taxes on the people, and to spend the money so extorted in buying four per cent, bonds at a premium of 25 per cent,
EVERY indication that the farmer is again coming to the front is a healthful and hopeful sign, especially as about all industries are protected but his. mm
Boils, pimples aud shin diseases of all kinds speedily dissappear when the blood is purified by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It has no equal as a tonic alterative, the results being immediate aud satisfactory. Ask your druggist for it, and take no other.
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Hi: IT V.MX i-'l KLET.
(coys UMPTIOX OF TIIE BR AIX). T1IF. BRAIN
{from a photograph).
In Healthy Condition. With Paresis lesion*.
Restlessness, a feverish feeling, sleeplessness, periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of v'sion, ringing in the ears, difficulty 111 thinking, trouble in remem)x.-ring names and the faces even oi friends. Tho victim of Paresis is often shocked or annoyed by little *oises and tritiing things, The nervous system is often in such condition that very slight causes, or even no cause at ill, may excite to sudden outbursts of anger. A fecliug of pressure upon tho brain is frequently followed by seasons of despondency, mental depression alternating with periods of wild, illusivo hopes. When the brain begins to consume or decay, many of these symptons become aggravated. Tho world seems strange or diB«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. Tho late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College realized this when he began lits investigation which resulted in the 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 checks Paresis, even after it has secured a foothold in the system. Taken
the approach of the first symptoms, it will positively prevent their increase. Its high endorsements by the medical fraternity aud tho cures it is affecting easily account for its wonder* fill popularity and the unusual stir tt has caused in this community.
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