Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1890 — Page 2

The Safest

AND

most powerful alterative Is Ayor's Sarsnparilla. Young and old are alike benefited by its use. For

S the eruptivo diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, •while its agreeable llavor makes it easy to administer. "My little boy had large scrofulous ulcers on his neck and throat from which ho suffered terribly.

4

Two physician!

attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody expected lie would die. I had heard of tilie remarkable cures effected by Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and decided to have my boy try it. Shortly after he began to take this medicine, the ulcers commenced licaiing, and, after using several bottles, he was entirely cured. He is now HB healthy and strong as any boy «f his age." "William F. DoughertyBflinpton, Va. "I* May last, my youngest child, Isinrteen months old, began to have sores »a«her on its head ana body. We applied various simple remedies without ay ail. The sores increased in numbe*a««l discharged copiously. A physician •was called, but the sores continued to Multiply until in a few mouths they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Sar89parilla. In a few days a marked abange for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, tfoo discharges were gradually diminished, and finally ceased altogether. ®ie child is livelier, its skin is fresher, anfl its appetite better than we have observed for months."—Frank M. Griffin, Long Point, Texas.

Tbo formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost frvery kind, the best remedv known to tiie medical world." —D. M. Wilson, M. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

PRnrAHED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mas& Pricc $1 Biz bolt lot, $5. "Worth $5 a bottlo.

BUSINGS 1)1 i(!«TORY.

iTTUH.N -i-

JOUNSTON A JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNEYS-A T-LAW.

Prompt intention given to collections and settlement ol decedents estate.

West Si'.le of .square over Yeagley

it

1ION' II. BI'RP(IKI). IV wtllTTINOTON BUiiKOIiD it WJLITTINIiTON, A TTOKN FS S-AT-L A W.

Practice Montgomery tind adjoining connties, nod in the Supreme and Federal Court?. Are member* of the l?irgei?t unci uiont reliable law associations and make roiloctiouH throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Char^cH re 'tfonaole. Office over V2o. East Maiu street, Cravvlordsville, Iud,

.1. «"Ol»rA015 SI. D, WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

—AND—

.Notary Public. Special Attention given to Practice iuJSupreme Court. Oflicc—liuums !t anil -1, Binforil Block.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

finccessors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 ucr cent. Farmers are pi-anted the privilege of paying the money back'to us in drlbe of?100or more at aey jnlerest pnvment.

Resl Sstntii and Insurance Agents.

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

1HCNTIST,—

CrawCordsvllltt, S3»SIiliann.

THOMAS NEW BLOCK,

831£ Kant .Main St re Keooms Nos. 1 and 2.1.

Abstracts of Title.

Having scr.ureil the services of Win. II. Webfetor, lato of tl'o llrm of Johnson & Welister. abstractors of title, I um prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all landB in Montgomery county, Indiana, at »oasonahle prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Cull at Recorder's ofllce. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

IIOJIEY TO LOAN. Iggg

'motey^loaS

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complcto sot of Ahstrtct hooks of Montgomery county land.:

HonsesaM Lots for ale. Dwelllnts for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECDTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

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

PARKER'S

HAIR'BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Restore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diieascs & hair falling. 60c, and $1-00 at Druggists

'^O uvC O NEffliPT IV E Farksr Ginger we Lur.jp. Debilitv,

Ind

jrnriLWE' ijrlliuur '1'ojjiu. ruiex tllL' wont CoUKD, Lungs. IJtlnhiv, Indipe-itloTi, l'11 jr. lane. SU els. or on

WINtyE

I N

Vs J?

The Rk

MoClam-

rook's Shoo Store.

w. E. Hrrati'ii KKI W. M. RBEVES.

HUMPHREYi & REEVES.

ATTOllNUVS-AT LAW.

And NO'JI ics Publli1. Ornbaun liloek.

vie\\

——HT

F. X. I.USE,

THUMB OP JtrBSCBICTIO*.

One year, in '.he contuj. $1 as One?ear,out ofthe county, 40 Inquire at Office for Advert! ing rates.

SATURDAY. SEPT. 28. 1890.

DEMOCEATICfSTATE TICKET.

"Muilpe Supreme Court

I1JOSKPII A. S. MITCHELL, Elkhart County.' Seeretary of Stilts. CLAl'DE MATHEWS. Vermillion County.-

Auditor State,

JOHN U. HENDEKSOJS, HowarJ Coauty.: Treasurer of State, ALBEKT GALL, Marion County.

Attorney-General.

Al.ONZO (t. SMITH, Jennings County. Clerk Supreme Court. ANDREW M. SWKRNEY. Dubois County.

Supt. Public Instruction,

IIAKNEY D. VuHIES, Jphnson County, Stato Ooolopist, SYLTESTEK S. GOHBY, Fountain County.'

Chief of Bureau of Statistics,

WILLIAM A. l'EELLE, JK.. Randolph Connty,

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress—K. V. UKOOKSIIIUE. For Judgo-,IAMES F. IIAKNEY. For Prosecutor—W. S. MOFFET. For Repr'Sontative—A. N. HIGGINS. For Auditor—JOHN L. GOBEN. For Troasurer—JOHN C. 1IUTTON. For Sheriff—JOHN P. BIBLE. For Coroner—C. T. BRONAUGH. For Commissioners— 2d District—.JOHN W. FULLEN. 3d District—ALLEN BYEKS. For Surveyor—W. F. HUNT. For Joint Kopresentntive for the counties Jof

Montgomery. Putnam and Clay, MICHAEL J. CAKHOI.L.

EEVUJBLICAN CUSSEDNESS,

THE leaders ot tbe Republican ipart area sot of political tyrants, tbieves and hypocrites. They have a bill peudiua:— the force election bill—which, if it becomes a law, will give two men the power to elect a Congressman. This will deprive the people of their franchise.

A high tax hill has just passed both houses of Congres" which raises the taxes from 41 to 52 cents ou the dollar. This bill indirectly robs the people for the benefit of a few trusts and manufacturing kings.

The leaders of the Republican party promised the people good times in eveutofthe election of Harrison, but times have never been harder or money scarcer iu ten years, and the REVIEW predicts that they will be worse when foreign countries refuse to take our surplus hogs, cattle aud farm products on account of this rich manls, McKiuley's bill,

The leaders of this Republican party who have squandered the people's money, taxed the masses for the classes, stole the presidency from the people iu 1S76, aud placed a usurper in the chair, stole the Governorship of Indiana from the saiuted Hendricks in IStiS, and purchased the Presidency in 1880 ami 18SS, are still trying to deceive the people on false is-, sues.

Titers has not been a section nor a line placed ou the national statutes for thirty years that was not dictated and prepared by the unscrupulous leaders of the Republican party. Now the people are oppressed by those odious laws oud demand that they shall be repealed. Farm products have greatly decreased in value, while everything the farmers have to purchase has increased in price.

NOT FOB THEIE HEALTH

There is one newspaper in this state, at east, that its proprietors are publishing for the money that there is in it strictly, and are not running it for the benefit of their health or anything of that kind. We refer to the Daily Indianapolis Sentinel, The publishers of it, we are iuforuied, had the gall to charge the state central committee tbe sum of $100 for publishing the state democratic ticket, a thing unknown or unheard of heretofore among daily or weekly papers of any party in the stats. The committee should have ordered them to take the ticket out at once. Candidates before the late democratic state convention complained that the Sentinel exacted the sum of $25 for a 4-liue nonpariel announcement of their names. The other day that paper generously sent out a large number of printed speeches of Senator Voorhees free to newspapers of the state. It seamed real clever and generous in the Sentinel to do this, being so different from its usual habit, until glance ou the other side explained its generosity

Here were tsvo large advertisements of clothing and implemeut stores of Indianapolis which that paper was aitnihg to circulate through the stato and for which service it, no doubt, compellrd the .proprietors to come down handsomely in cash. It would be well for the proprietors of that paper to show, in its constant begging for democratic support through the state, a little generosity themselves occasionally, and although claiming the earth should at least leave the moon and stars to guide others by. wwmm

THE FORCE BILL-

Congress, at its last session, failed to pass the iniquitous measure-known as the force bill. There is no necessity whatever for it. It is aimed solely for operation in the Southern states. It is aimed to place control of the elections in the hands of republican officials living there. It is unjust and tyrannical, and while white people living there would only be influenced at the point of bayonet. Congress' men by going among their constituents may ascertain that such a law as the force bill is not demanded, that there is no justiafible reason for it, that' it is clearly unconstitutional, wrong and contrary to the rights of a free people. Investigation will show them that in aiming to pass such a law they do not represent the people, but simply the dictates of a few scoundrelly politicians. "vC*"

ADVANCE IN CLOTHING.,

Since the passage of the McKinley tanfl bill manufacturers of clothing in tbe east aud elsewhere have advised retail dealers of an advance iagoods of from 10 to 15 per cent. Intending purchasers of clothing for the coming winter may not be in the least cheeied by this information," and will not be loud in their approval of this new tariff bill by a republican majority in congress, but the question is what are you going to do about it? You can either pay the advance or do without the clothing, and if you have any curses to administer you will know where to direct them. At any rate you can see some ot the beauties of the new tariff law.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

SOME POINTS ABOUT VOTING. Tho voter will obtain his ba:lnts in the e!ectloii room. No litwfai baiMt. ti Im obtained I outside oT the election room, and it is felony, punishable with ituprisnuiiieiit and di°fnuichisemeut fur ten jvars, to have iu piK-s.-.ist'iii any unauthorized ballot. He will ulso be furnished a stamp.

If he wishes to vote a "straight" ticket, he has ouly to mark with the stamp the square in front of the title of the ticket he desires to vote If he wishes to "scratch," he should mark the square iu front of the umne of each candidate for whom he desires to vote.

The mat king is done iu a closet, or booth, where the voter is secure from observation. He must not show his ballot to any person, and must fold it before coming out of the booths so that none of the printed side is exposed. and so th.it the iuitial of the poll clerk ou the back will be exposed. He will then hand the ballots to the inspector aud the stamp to the poll clerk.

If a voter is physically disabled so that he cannot mark his ballot, or if he declares that he cannot rend English, the poll clerks will mark it for him. A false declaration is punishable by tine aud disfranchisement.

GROUND WHEAT.

Mil. WHEAT, a republican high up in the synagogue, was appointed post master of the house of representatives, to succeed Mr. Dalton, au Indiana democrat, shortly after tho present administration assumed the ruins- of power. They have beeu investigating Mr. Wheat aud be is beiug ground up very fine, and they have discovered a vast amount of cheat in him. He has, no doubt, from iuvestigations, proveu himself a corrupt rascal. He has been drawing the pay for clerks whose names were simply on the rolls, aud paying them small sums for the privilege. He has been engaged iu other corrupt contracts, and Mr. Wheat is a bad egg, although having influence with his party. Wheat is a representative republican and has only followed out the corrupt practices of his party !u robbing the government. He should be appointed to souiethiug higher to show his party friends a further display of his taient.

A BLOW AT THE PARTT.

It nny be that since ex-presideut Hayes has retired from political life and is laid away a: shelf-worn goods that his party friends care nothing for his oninions any mort*. He is just in the position, however, to give a wise opinion on many questions now agitating the people, and here is what be says regarding the McKinley tariff bill: "I cannot fiuil words to express uiy regret at the passage of the measure. It is ruinous to our best interests, aud it will do an infinite amount of harm." "'What do you think of the letter written against it by Mr. Blaine?" "I second every word Mr. Blaine wrote in the matter. I can not understand how public men can be so blind to the interests of the country at large to pass such a bill. It is the most terrible blow that has been struck at the republican party during its existence."

MR. MOUNT, in his speech at the court house la3t Fr'day evening, among other things, said that "business was prosperous all over the country." What is the sense in such a false assertion as that? Take an t-videnceof this for instance here at home. Where is the dry goods, grocery, clothing, or firm ot any kind, aside from money-loaners, who will say business is good or anything like it. On the contrary they will tell you that it is dull, and has been for many months. Farmers with mortgages on their places will not tell you that business is good with them, and they number a large class. Mechanics with their wages reduced will not tell of prosperous times with them. Mr. Mount should describe to his hearers hereafter when making such assertions how times are so prosperous.

THE Democrats of this county should not be over confident but every member of the party should make it his duty to work for the whole ticket, from top to bottom, from now until the polls close on the evening of November 4th. The Republicans see defeat staling them in the face and, as lias been demonstrated in the past, will hesitate at nothing—no matter how unscrupulous, to elect their ticket and prevent exposure of certain methods which now prevail in the management af county affairs. In the last days of the campaign look out for canards, in reference to the Democratic candidates and what they will do when elected. Remember that such stoiles have no foundations and are sprung at the last moment in order to influence timid and undecided voters.

ELECTION DAY POINTERS.

THi, ut-w election law, an exchange says, makes a marked ceange iu regard to the opening o£ polls and continuance of the election. In all cases where provision to the contrary is not made, the polls are to be open at 8 o'clock in the morning aud continued open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. After that time the polls may be closed at auy time when all the electors have voted, or fifteen minutes have passed without a vote. But until t5 o'clock p. m. the polls can in no case lie closed except by the uannimous consent of the election board. In all cities and incorporated towns having a population of 1,000 or more the poll9 must be opened at (5 o'clock in the morning and closed at 6 o'clock in the afternoon.

JUDOK Woods' conscience must have been proddiug him with astonishing regularity since the "blocks-of-fivo" fiasco of eighteen months ago that at this late day he should issue a pamphlet in his OWG defense. The fact that the State Journal aud many other smaller guns of the party were aiming to defend him does not appear to have been enough aid to linn in easing his mind and hence the issuing of a pamphlet of 19 or 20 pages relating solely to matters connected with his charge to the Jury in the Dudley matter. When a Federal judge has to come out in print iu defense of himself it gives force to the expressed heretofore opinion that there is much in the charges against hiiiL

COMPARATIVE SUMMAKY OF WORKTHE number of laws passed in the first session of the Fiftieth congress was: Public laws, 310 private, 8'.17 public resolutions, 51 private 0. Tho number eiucted thus far in the first session of the Fifty-first congress is: Public laws, 2112 private, 617 public resolutions, 42 prjvate, 5. These figures will be swelled considerably by the action of the president on a large number of bills now in his hands.

FROM now on until the election politic a matters will be given much attention.

"p

4"

.it

&

THIS placing of Nugro children in the same school room with white, as witnessed last week iu tins city, shows

fr"in

thr feeling tln-n

m,iuifo«ilod among piMpIn of Initli political parties, tnat there is and always will tie »u "ii pressible conflict" hriweeu il." two uu:s when such things are attempted. It is nut the wish of white people that such things shall be done, and is repugnant to their ideas aud tastes wheuever attempted anywhere, aud geuerally speaking the colored people from motives of independence do uot desire it. The scuool directors have had an expression of the public sfluliment in this matter, aud should never agatii attempt it.

"IT strikes me," said a candidate, "that this is oue of the worst years for dead beats to bleed candidates I ever knew. The} don't seem to average 1 iu 10 uow compared to former years, aud candidates will get through this year much cheaper than before for a long time." So much for the new election law. Now if its provisions are carried out on electicu day we can safely conclude that a new era in elections, and a much more honest and respectable oue thau before, has dawued on us iu ludiatia.

SUPPLEMENTS.

THE RKVIKW IS turuishingMts subscribers vi !. supplements quite ofte« containing important political matter. Last week the last speech of Hon. i. W. Vn rhees on tariff, was given this week a large supplement relating to the uew election law, the force bill and other articles will be found folded in the paper.

"IT looks like the last run of shad when our party nominated that feller," said a disgruntled rejwl'licau after hearing Mount's speech at the Cjurt house the other evening. There is no question that many view the nomination iu that light, aud will simply vote for him from practice, aud not that they approve the nomination.

CONORESS adjourned last week after a sessiou of two months. Whether the country is any betert off by its work, or most of it, Is very quest.onable. Having the administration and both branches of congress its principle business has generally been to strengthen the hold of the republican party on tbe country.

SIMON TASDES, the wealthy bachelor of Indianapolis, has giveu Wabash College $20,000, which added to his previous donations, foots up $100,000 to that institution. This is a much more sensible way of diisposiug of his wealth than to leave it after death for relatives to quarrel over.

IN a case from Fulton county, where four Democratic trustees refused to vote for the election of a county superintendent, but where the four Republican trustees and another voted for such officer, the supreme court has decided that their voters were sufficient to elect.

PREsrbENT Harrison is being invited to many different celebrations, festivities, rouuious, etc., and when possible is attending. His groomsmen desire him to be in as good conditiou as possible for the race for the nomination in ISQ2.

WE don't hear very much any more about the rich out-put of the -Jopliu, Mo., load mines, and if any member of the Crawfordsville colony is getting rich through them he is now keeping it very quiet.

A I'ermanent Cure.

For years I was troubled with the most malignant type of Chronic Blood Trouble. After trying various other remedies, without getting auy benefit, I was induced by Joe Schell, a barber, who has since mftved to St. Louis, and who was cured by Swift's Specific of a Constitutional Blood Trouble, to take S. S. S. A few bottles cured me permanently. I also consider S. S. S. the best tonic I ever saw. While taking it my weight increased aud my health improved in every way. I have recommended S. S. S. to several friends with the results. S. A. WEIGHT, Midway, Pa.

The granite cutlers of New York are going to make a vigorous fight against prison labor engaged in cutting Btoue.

A Mass of Sores.

I am so grateful for the beneficial results obtained from using S. S. S. that I want to add my testimony to that already published, for the public good. I was a mass of sores before using, but am now entirely cured.

C. MCCARTHY, St. Louis, Mo.

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

THE

MAC!

0\W-Y By

&%:

Brooklyn and New York varnishers are winning the demand for S2.50 for inside work and S3 outside.

J-^IJaughlors, Wives and Mothers Pysicians heartily endorse the use of Speer's celebrated Port drape Wine for the use of debilitated females. It is not an intoxicant, aud is absolutoly pure, being made from grapes grown at Mr. Speer's Mouut Prospect Vineyards, Passaic, N. J., from viues imported from the port wine districts of Portugal. Druggist sell it. mmm

The marble,granite and slate polishers'union will eqdeaver to form a national organization.

Wliiit Dose it Mcuu

•'100 Doses One Dollar" means simply that Hood's Sarsaparilla is the» most economical medicine to buy, because it gives more for the money than auy other preparation. Each bottle contains 100 doses and will average to last a month, while other preparations taken according to directions, are gone in a week. Therefore, be sure to got Hood's Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier.

The latest Oriental scheme is the shipment of largo numbers ot Japanese laborers to Mexco. 4?/-

For some tune past I've been a rheumatic. I recently tried Salvation Oil which gave me almost instant relief. I sincerely recommend it as it has cured me. James Gordon, Baltimore, Md.

That tired feeling uow so often heard of, is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives mental aud bodily strength.

SMS

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castori&

Tl?rec little people jujt from scfcool 'ALL

Leai7?k'? to worfc dJ?d to by rale. '"iH&rkfaiaj oi?e "Mi qd tfe ste c/cl^i^s/WdMd-" "IF dirt (our

foe)_youtf

./Uv/ays LL^e

cope,

Indianapoli

Olrt Rrvnnf J* C«» _.

0

TS

STILL AT THE FRONT.

5 t.lTVF

iCOX&UMPTIOA' OF THE BEATS). THE BSA1N {from a photoyrnphj. In Healthy Condition. With Paresis Lesion*.

Restlessness, a feverish feelinfr, sleeplessness, periodic headaches, dizziness, dimness of vision, ringing in the cars, difficulty in thinking, trouble iu remembering names and the faces even of friends. Tho victim of Paresis is often shocked or annoyed by little noises and trifling tilings. 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 lollowed 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 dillereut from what ii 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 it-s results. Tho late Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth College realized this when he began his 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 on the approach of the first symptoms, it will positively prevent their increase. Its high endorsements by the medical fraternity and the cures it is aili/ctmg easily account for its wonderful popularity aud the unusual stir it has caused this community.

DIAMOND DYES are Stronsest Simplest, Fastest.

live§

the more wo.tS# Busy &ives who use to grow old.Try &eBfee-*-

SELL a SOAP

r*—^

Gil II J!"

I.KJairbank Go.—-Chicago.

Time tried and tested

SEWING MACHINE,

Stands as memento of Mr^ngth and greatness ovhi- »U competitors. It has

W.E. NICHOLSON,

•i, nr. v. I-!-', VAIN

SYMPTOMS OF

no

super­

iors and few equals.

A I ffiT*

tJKS complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from badly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home owes a large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to

SAPOLIO. Grocers often substitute cheaper gootls for SAPOLIO, to make a better profit. Send back such articles,, and insist on having Just what you ordcrcd.-s* S UX't'k-

VMTERPROOF COLLAR on CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

KTot to Split?

3Tot

&ARK

to Discolo [BEARS THIS MARK.

LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MONIE?:i.'

THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Ola Bryant & Strntton School, North Pennsylvania St.. When Block. Opposite Poat-Offlce. -OR,ITS GRADUATES IS CREATED THAN THE SUPPLY. ul of (onimcrciiil fcrliools 41st voir: enter auy time elective or prescribed course iudivuluM instruHioi complete faciiit

TWMmm lilMHIII

wmmmmm

niversity

by a iMrj-'t1. htroim fuenlfv: lectures tunc short: expenses low: F',R BUSINESS, SHOBT-HAI-" D. rN'GLISH TRAINING. ETC.

a-'Tii I'li^nie^ti.sclnioUnan nni iviili-1 oinmcr':.il center suneror

llfeISM

tS»,