Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 2

,'«iV

WHY COUGH,

WHEN

a few doses of Ayer's Cherry l'cctoral will relieve you Try it. Keep it in the house. You are liablo to have a cough at any time, ami no other remedy is so efTe^fe-e as this worRl[renowned prcparation. No household,, •with young children, she '!d bo without it.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,

FKBFARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cold by all Drupgiats. Prico $1 «ii bottles,

i. S1 N

rOHNST' IN Ai

Prompt -itiLTi and

Woat Side of Snua-i

rooks Shoo Store

ATTORNEYS-AT-L AW

—AND—

NotiTy Pulihc. .Special Attention given to Practice InjKupritme Court. Office—Boons 8 and 1, Binford Block

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

.Successors to Williams fe AVilhite. S. K. Cor. Main and Washington sis. Money to loan at percent. F.irmers are granted the privilege, of paying the moH«y back to us in dribs of $100 or more at any interest, payment.

Real EHiato and Insurance Auents.

E. W. JIEAM, 1). D. S.M

DKNTIST,—

Orftwfordsvllte,

Tin-

Scores of lives are saved every year by

^\i\, its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton, Mass., writes Common gratitude impels rue to acknowledge the great benelits I have derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from croup and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only remaining daughter and son, as they were delicate. Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are rolievcd from danger, and are be* coming robust, healthy children." "In the winter of 1S85 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered ine incurable, supposing mo to be in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, and, in a short time, the cure waa complete. Since then I liavo never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and attribute my good health to the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral."— G.W.Youker, Salem, N. J. "Last winter I contracted a severa cold, which by repeated exposure, became quito obstinate. I was much troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying various medicines, without relief, I at last purchased a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On taking tkis medicine, my cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since."—Rev. Thos. B.Russell, Secretary Holston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E. C., Jonesboro, Xenn.

Y.'tigloy ,t McCliim-

M. IKEVI'S.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORN KY-\T LAW. PTM&A

N j'.tric? I ublir. t.M nlnun hl-'ck.

!iO.N II. lIURKniliJ, .v. '.VHITTINOTON BURFORil & WILiTTI NGTOX. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practlcc in Muiitcomurv and aiijoiuiujj counties, nod In !h-i S.ijirMinu and Fi'dciijl Courla. Are member* of the Uncut' :nd uu ei _• a I law association* ami iiisisii coHtcti )i.^ throughout the world. Mor'.xuKu* foreclosed. Estatja promptly settled. Muryts RE i*OUMIIIU. Ofllcu over 133, E::"" .'.'uin street. Crivvlordnvilic, Iud,

j. uori'.wiK M. I). WHITE

SHX I ml lit mi.

^\V'^TIIOMAS NEW 1JLOCK,

mmm

231^ East Main Stmw lieooms Nos. 1 and it.

Abstracts of Title.

llnvlng secured tiie services of Win. H. Webster, lato of tho firm of Johupon & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short noticc 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 oflicc. ODly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

zX:MONEY TO LOA:.o SlpS

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of AbstrtctvM^ books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots lor ale. Dwellings for Rent.

HEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECDTED BY

Albert

Jennison,

Offlce over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsvillc, Ind.

PARKER'S "^1 HAIR BALSAM Clean*** end beautifiei tlie h*lr. X'rortincet a luxuriant gruwtli. Herat Fail# to Bestore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* scalp dilates it hair tailing. 50o,and1.00at DruggUtf

^So,C)NSU:iyiPJ" IVE Parker'n OIIWTO" onic. it Wi J-IMiilitv,lni)ii:i «ii'.in. I'i

HINDEROORNS

time. Well, r- tor Com«. y.x.

REVIEW

s?. x. x«txsiae.

TBRHft OF 9UBRCBIPTIOP.

Mie year, in the cour.ty, $125 Oneycflr,ouioftUe county, 140 Imiuire at Office for Advert! iug rated.

SATURDAY. SEPT. 28. 1890.

DEMUCBATIC STATE TICKET.

rj-IU'lc" Supreme Court

JOS Hi* It S. MITCIiKl.L. K'kliart County. S.-cnnarv of Stat*. CLAUliK MATHEWS. Varmtlllon County,

Auditor State.

JOHN O. IIENDKKSOS. Uowarl County. Troasuror of State, AUlERT GALL. Marion County.

Attorivy-Gimeral.

ALONZO G. SMITH, .JennluBS County. Clerk Supreme Court. ANDliEW M. SWEENEY. Dubois County.

Supt. Public Instruction,

1IAKNEY 1). VORIE9. Johnson County. State Oeoloeist, SYLVESTER S. GOH11Y, Fountain County.

Chlpf of liureau of Statistics,

WILLIAM A. PKEI.LE, JR., Randolph County,

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress—E. V. I5ROOKSIIIRE. For Judge—JAMES F. IIARNEY. For Prosecutor—W. S. MOFFE1. For Kopresontatlvp—A. N. I1IGGINN. Fer Auditor—.JOHN L. GOBEN. t\jr Troasurer—JOHN C. IIUTTON. Kcr Sheriff—JOHK P. BIBLE. For Coroner—C. T. BRONAUG1I. For Commissioners— 2d District—JOHN W. FULLEN. yd District—ALLEN BYEItS. For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT. For Joint Representative for the counties Jof

Montgomery. Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CARROLL..

THE EXPRESS AND ME. MOUNT. Terro Haato Now#. Tlie Express, the organ of the republican party, and James A. Mount, candidate for congress, after persistent prodding by the News, this morniug openly declares its position on perhaps the most infamous law that ever stood upon the statute bookB of Indiana —the conspiracy act. The conspiracy measure made it a penitentiary offeuse for a striker to threaten to interfere in any way „with the operations of a railway or other company. Mr. Mount voted against the repeal of the law. l'he Express says: "Mi. Mouut was right." Therefore, the Express believes in sending the railroad man, the car shop man, the iron worker, the curpenter, in short, any workingman to the penitentiary because he should threaten to interfere with a man that took iiiB place. By its endorsement of Mount, the Express endorses an infamous law, one that was a blot on the civilization of Iudiana! It allies itself against organized labor and its bold assertion should be condemned by every laboring man in the Eighth Congressional district. The Express says:

Now, suppose one of this latter class is employed at labor for wages with which he is satisfied, because they euable him to support his family aud lay by a sum—whether large or small—for future contingencies. What right lias auj body to interfere with him? suppose also that another man, situated precisely in the »onie way, thinks proper to give up his place, or to stop work—no matter what comes—does this give the latter any right to interfere with the former, aud to demand of him. that he t-hall also quit work and give up his wages, to the injury of hiuiBelf and family? Certainly not. He may reason with aud persuade him as much 89 he pleases, but if he shall conspire with others to compel him to quit work and give up his wages and thus to injure himself and family, does he not do what no man ought to be allowed to do to another? Every man of ordinary capacity will decide that he does.

The Express fails to meet the great objection which was urged agaiust the conspiracy law. The labor organizations and all thinking people do not believe in resorting to intimidation, yet no man of good judgement will say with Mr. Mount and the Express that the penitentiary is a fit place for a workingman who threatens a man who has taken his place. Continuing the Express says:

The legislature passed a law a few years ago to prohibit this, and called it properly enough a conspircy. That it would be a conspiracy all agree. When an effort was made to repeal this law, Mr. Mouut, the republican candidate for congress, voted against the repeal. For this he is complained of, not by laboring men, but those who set themselves up to tell laboring men what they ougUt to do. Mr. Mount was right and proved himself to be the friend of the laboring mau, and every laboring man in this district ought to vote for him.

Then the Express vote as did Mr. Mount on the repeal of ihe infamy! The Express should be denounced by every labor organization Tei re Haute. An advocate of tl conspiracy law is not entitled to the respect of honcit toilers. It taints itself with the disgrace and discredit which clings to its candidate for con gress. It sinks even lower than Mr. Mount in public opinion. Mr. Mount made a deplorable blunder. The Express, in its office as a newspaper and public educator, for the sake of party shamelessly turns its back on the wage earners of the Eighth Congressional district.

KF THE PETTIT TRIAL. Next Wednesday, if no obstructions come in its way, circuit court will begin to grind in the celebrated Pettit wife poisoning case. All parties, we believe, express themselves as ready and from the continued delay for a year past, we should think they would be ready for trial soon, if ever. The case bids (air to continue for several weeks, some alleging that it will not close before the 20th of November. A large number of witnesses have been summoned, and from the first there has been much gossip and discussion relating to it If convicted, boquetsand jelley cake from sentimental fools will be in orde, if liberated the man and his cause must soon pass into obscurity. But while the trial progresses the unexplainable curiosity of the people to hear all the smutty details relating to the accused will exist. It always does in cases of this kind, and the crowds to listen to it will be large, and their appetites only satisfied when they have heard everything aud discussed it fully in all its bearings. Although in the end of no material benefit to them they must knuft all about it. Whatever unfortunate situations the aetors in the dranja may have gotten themselves into the public must know all about it regardless of the pangs, pains and distress it may create. This is human nature.

THK elements created a disaster the expected large business of the state fair last week, On Thursday of the fair week it rained the entire day, and the business was cut down more than one-half that would have been done. The State Fair association made no money this year.

'f 1

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

THE Iudiauapolis Sentinel commenting on tlie slate debt says: "No better oviionct* of the integrity with which the democrats

IIRTB

managed the finan

ces of Iudiana c.oiilil bo desired than the failtire of the republican platform to make even au iusinuatiou of corruption against them. We invite the special attention of the voters of Iudiana to this significant omission. It leaves tlie only charge preferred against the democrats that of reckless aud uubusiuess like management, aud that charge is easily disposed of. "The democrats have not been reckless, aud they have not been uuhusiness like in the management of state finance*. The total debt of the state, as shown by the last report of the auditor, is $8,057.(515.12. Of this debt 51,S53,773.12 was made by the republicans, aud $3,202,832 by the democrats. So the accouut stauds: "Republican debt $4,853,733.12 "Democratic debt 3,202,tS32.()0

"Total §8,05(5,615.12 "It will be thus seen that over 60 per cent, of the exisitiug debt was contracted by the republicans, and less than 40 per cent, by the democrats. The democrats cau show what has been done with the $3,202,S32 for which they have issued the obligations of the state. They cau show that every dollar of it has been judiciously and honestly expended, in so far as they have been able to control its expenditure. They can show that it has been wisely expended in great uublic institutious. which were made absolutely necessary by the growth of the state, aud which have put Indiana abreast of the foremost commonwealths in the Union iu respect to these great monuments of humanity and civilization. They can show further that under the circumstances it was sound business policy to use tke credit of the state for the erection of these institutions instead of attempting to provide for them altogether by an increased tax levy,

JUDGE WOODS, of the federal court, lately wrote a letter in explanation of why he gave two decisions directly opposite but both relating to the "blocks-of-five" Dudley letter. A federal judge is supposed to be as near imaculate as it is possible for a human being to be, or at least that is the popular conception of one, yet there could be nothing further from such an ideal than this man Woods. The dirty, partizan feeling which animates him was very forcibly shown in the Sim Coy and Dudley cases, and he, it would seem, would be the last man from whom to expect pure, unbiased justice in any matter of a political hue, where the defendant was like himself, a partizan. It is to be regretted that any mau holding the high position that he does should be so steeped in party feeling and political hatred, as to prevent bim being a just judge, yet the fact is the same nevertheless. It is pleataut to note, however, that meu of Woods' stamp are not numerous.

ROGER Q. MILLS, of Texas, is a Jeffeuoniau democrat. He believes in the great: liberty consistent with the public good. In speaking of the Bennett scnool law he says: "1 oppose prohibition on the sound democratic principle that every man's right of iudividual liberty should be sacredly guar.led. This sr. called Bennett law I consider to be of this objectionable kind of legislation. It premises the right of the state to say how much, in what language, and where the parent shall educate his children. This right is exclusively that of the a re a el on to in I is the right and duty of the state to provide every means for the child to become educated, but it rests wholly with the parents to determiua the amount, the kind and the place where his child shall be educated.

CKAWPOKDSVILI.K seems to have an unusual number of dram drinkers, tipplers, etc., for some months past past. The number of men banging around saloons, or slipping iu the back way to get a glass of the stimulant is somewhat alarming to contemplate. How these fellows live and get food and clothing is a mystery. They never seem to work or bother themselves about the affairs of to-morrow. One man living a few miles from town has been in town over a month on a prolonged drunk. He probably goes home long enough to change shirts, and then returns back to his old quarters at the saloon, working quietly In the interest of the whisky trust, no doubt, hoping to destroy enough of the fluid so ttiai the price will be raised.

SCHOOLS UNDER WAT.

All the towushlp schools of the county, numbering probably 180, with about 200 teachers, are now in session, and the prospects for a successful year are first class. Supt. Zuck, in his examinations of applicants for the positions of teachers, has been very thorough and in consequence a better class of teachers are now in control than for some years past, many of the incompetent ones having beeu weeded out through failure to pass examination. It remains now with the teachers to see that discipline and attention to duty by scholars is enforced. i-v u-,

ATTORNEYS

are making efforts at Chicago to

hare Schwab, one of the condemned anarchists, liberated. If successful then the laws applying to him would apply equally to Neebe and Fielden, and they likewise would be entitled to their freedom. These red handed scoundrels certainly deserve the decree of the law meted ont to them or even worse, and it would assuredly be a parody on justice if •uch men should be acquitted. Ben Butler has been employed in their behalf, and through the various crooks and uncertainties of law they may be liberated.

HON. JAMES MOUNT is now canva9siug this district in his own behalf for the position of representative in congress, yet we have failed to learn of any explanation yet made by him reconciling the high tariff platform of the convention which nominated bim and the low tar iff demands of the farmer's alliance, Farmer's Benefit association and other organizations of which Mr. Mount is an advocate. Mount would much prefer not to have anything to say about the two platforms. He might become confused in doing so. .1'

OP the dozen or more democratic members of the house of representatives, who have been deprived of their seats through the scoun drelly manipulations of the republican majority, most of them have been re-elected on returning to their •onstituen'.i. This is the best evidence in which the republican meaoaou^f held by the voters.

THK new election law regarding the casting of ballots whe.e the voter sires to "scratch" is quite likely to creatv conrusion at the first •lection held this fall. Wheu the voter intends castiug a straight ticket fr.mi first to last thfie will be no difficulty urise. It is the scratching that 'l bother him, and also the election board that is to handle his ticket. The voter uncertain in his mind just now how he dt sires to cast his ballot, should thoroughly study the situation before the election.

IT is just one month from to-day until the election, aud the tiaie for that important event wili sf.»u be here. The democracy of the county offer to the voters a ticket worthy of their support. There is not one man upon the ticket but what can fill the office with credit to himself and those votine for him. Every uia.ii composing it cau be elected if those who are known as democrats will support the ticket nominated.

THE war of words betweeu "City Teacher" and "County Teacher" is still on, and the later individual comes to the front again iu THE REVIEW to-day in which his pen seems to be dipped in vilrol to a considerable extent.

IT is becoming the custom now for many breeders of fine stock to have public sales in October. Three different sales of this kind are advertised in the REVIEW this week.

My wife cured of malaria by SimAiouds liver regulator.—J. N. Thompson, Pastor M. E. church, Leigh, Neb.

Ecxemu from Childhood

When an infant iny body broke out all over with an eruption or rach, which became more aggravated as I grew older. From early child hood until I was grown my family spent a fortune trying to cure me of the disease, Every noted physician in our section was tried or consulted. When 1 came of age I visited Hot Springs, Ark., aud was treated there by the best medical men, but was not benefited. After that, under the advice of a noted physician I tried the celebrated Clifton Springs, N. Y.. without any good results. When all things had failed I determined to try SSS and iu four months was entirely cured. The terrible Eczema was all gone, not a sign left my general health built up, -ind I have never had any return of the disease. I have since recommended SSS to a number of friends for skin diseases, eruptions, etc, and have never known of a failure to cure.

GEO. W. IRWTH. Irwin, Pa.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swirt Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.

A man stood on a street corner in New York on Tuesday and offered to bet $500 to a cent that "behind the clouds the sun is still shin. ing." He had no takers. WM smSar-

Tlie Purest and

Articles km'wn to medical science are uied in preparing Hocd's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined aud only the best retimed. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists and every step in the process of manufacture carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the Vast possible result.

A colored man living in Worth county, Ga., is the owner of a little red steer that recently trotted 22 miles in four Uour3 hitched to a cart.

A Kellillo Tort Wine. o1

Mr. A. Speer. of New Jersey, whose port grape wine has such wide reputation, aud which physicians prescribe so generally, was the first in this country to import Port Wine grape vines from the banks of theRiver Doura, in Portugal, where the finest old time ports were made, and to plant vineyards of them in N.J. His port, Burgundy and claret, which are the best wines to be had, have become a great favorite among the fashionable New Tork, Philadelphia and Washington society.

Druggists sell it. ,.

Three Tampa, Fla hunters in two days' hunting killed two deer, four turkeys and 100 each of quails and squirrels.

Queen Victoria has a remarkably fine head of hair, for a lady of her age but her son, the Princo of Wales, is quite bald. Had he used Ayer's hair vigor earlier iu life, his bead might, tc-uay, have been as well covered as that of his royal mother. It's not too late yet.

A rattlesnake died in ten minutes after biting a colored man Lumpkin, Ga. The man sufferno serious results.

The Newport beauties face massage treatment, at the rate of $5 a toilet.

ST II

For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE

Many young children become positively re. pulaive with sore eyes, sore ears, and scald head. Such affliction may be speedily removed by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Young and ord alike experience the wonderful beneof this medicine.

The Saginaw Union street railway furnishes policemen and firemen with tickets at a cost of of 1 per cent per ride.

Grayness, baldness, dandrnff, and all diseases of the scalp, and falling hair can be cured by using Hall's.vegetable Sicilian hair re-

have taken up the The luxury retails

After all the best way to know the Jreal merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, is to try it yourself. Be sure to get Hood's.

Handy for travelers is Simmons liver regulator In powder. It can be carried in the pocket j-

Hfury Fantoine and Charles Eleiber, of West Boy City, Mich., go to jail for twenty days fof stealing a ham.

To feel bright and cheerful attend to your stomach. Take Simmons liver regulator.

The monument that Great Britain has just unvailed over her dead at Waterloo is a mass of masonary 30 feet long, 15 wide and 30 high.

The first road to carry passengers or freight was the Baltimore & Ohio. ",

Children Cry for

PitchefgCastofia

?*AflK

IPPi

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt.

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MTERPROOF

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Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Ponnftvlvaoio St.. When Block, Opposite Post-Offioe. THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY, It stands at tho iu nn of Cotnmoroiiil Schools 41st ycsir onu-r iuiy tunc. elective or prescribed course individual instruction by lur strouc familtv-. ic.-Mrcs time .short: expenses low: complete fwiliti.-s for BUSlNftSS. SHORT-HAKD. ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC Diplomalrei'r'.T.-iiliiiitinn.-i-:i

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