Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 2

People Wonder

WHE-N

Unci bow rapidly health

is rt\si.by taking Ayer'i Sarsaparilla. The reason is that this preparation contains only the purest and most powerful alteratives and tonics. To thousands ytfarly it prove* a veritable elixir of life.

Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre, Mich., writes: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my life a burden and came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered untold agony. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly had strength to drag myself about. All kinds of food distressed me, and only the most delicate could be digested at all. Within the time mentioned several physicians treated me without giving relief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I began tho use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon titer commencing to" take the Sarsaparii'a I could see an

Improvement M6

in my oondition, my appetite began to seturn and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength Improved each day, and after a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well •woman, able to attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a *ew lease of life, and I cannot thank •^•you too much." "We, the undersigned, citizens of "Brockway Centre, Mich., hereby certify •'that the above statement, made by i-Mrs. Lake, is true in overy particular and entitled to full credence."—O. P.

Chamberlain, G. W. Waring, C. A. Wells, Druggist. "My brother, in England, was, for a long time, unabl" to attend to his occu-

fation,him

by reason of sores on his foot. sent Ayer's Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to '*vAv er's Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, he was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia."

A. Attewcll, SharbotLako, Ontario.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

dr. J, C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price (1 six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.

BUSINESS DJ ECTOKY.

JOHNSI'UN A .In. STOS,

ATTOKN KYs-A T-LAW.

Proni|i lUeiiiiou jcivtu to '•••llnc.tiuns and seitlcmi'iii i: .j.-eedenls »sstst««v •/.'•••

if Sqiiarn oror VoaRley McC'lararoo.£'s Shoe Store.

E. :ut'MR KY. W. M. KRKVES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOILRS £YS-AT LAW.

And NotartcB Public. Ornhnun Block.

HON U. lUTKKiiiU). W.T W'HITTINGTON BURKORD it WJIITTINGTON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, find iD the .Supreme and Federal Conrts. Are members of tU" irs est midmost reliable law iisEQcintiocK and tuiike collectioiiP throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Cbargt-g re isouuole. Office over 123, East Main direct. Cruwiordsville, Ind,

j. t.:orrAfiK M. n. WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Notary I'liulie. Special Attention given to Practice inJSupreine Court. Office—Kocms 'i and 4, Binlord Block.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

6ucccssorB to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs off 100 or more at any interest payment.

Ileal Etri'.te :uid Insurance Agents.

E. W. JiEAM, I). 1). S.,

—TJKSTIST,—

Crawlurdsvllie, Indiana.

THOMAS NEW BLOCK,

MIX East Main Stre Reooms Nos. 1 and 2.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Wm. II. Webster, late of tho tlrm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon 'Short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands in Montgomery connty, Indiana, at •oasonable priccs. Deeds and mortgages careful' •ly executed. Call at Recorder's oflice. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

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

Bousesanl Lots for ale, Dwelling for Rent

J)EEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert

Jennison,

Offlc? OTer 122 E Main St.* Crawfordeville, Ind

PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM Cleaniec and be&utifie* the hair. Promote* luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Beatore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color* Cure* tcalp diitftiei St hair tailing.

£y CONSUMPTIVE

-J Parkers

MINOS v»CO»NS. V«

Tin-: REMEW.

F. TJX.USS.

TSKXB or UlHSOKIVTIOh.

•.•!year, IU 'BE COONI}, Oneyoar.ontof ttic county, Inquire at Office /or Advert! ing rates.

II 25 1 40

SATURDAY, HOY. 8, 1890'

LAST OF THE ALLIANCE.

WE'VEheard the lastof the Farmers' Allianc# in this State SB a politisal power and it will die the same quiet death that the

Grange move-

in ant did fifteen years or more ago. There are two or three reasons for this: First becau&o it is organized on selfish principles. Its aim appears to haie been for the sole future benefit of the farmer and the welfare of not another human being on earth was to be takes into consideration. Second, its organizers and leaders hare exhibited little independence or self relience in their attitude toward the old political parties. They have in Indiana permitted themselves to be made tools ot in the interest of the two other leading erganizations in politics. In the 9th (Lafayette) district, an old professional politician was nominated for Congress by the democrats'who was represented as the embodpment of the principles of the Farmers' Alliance, and those who actually did belong to the order had not the independance to throw him aside, but voted for him, although he cared not a straw for them aside from their votes. In this district the Alliance acted similarly. Instead of having a candidate of their own flesh, blood and principles, to lead them they permitted James D. Mount a professional republican trimmer to represent them aB an alliance man, who although a farmer, does not we understand, affiliate with the organization. The allianee seemed to follow similar UietUes all over the state. Instead of being a bold aggressive organization of their own, its leaders semed to think it policy to tody to tbe old organizations. So far as the farmers making themselves felt throagh the Alliance in the halls ot Congress, Legislature, etc.. they are as far off as ever. The Alliance has lacked system, organization and independance, all of which are assardly necessary in its case. Ry the time the great campaign of '92 rolls around it will have been forgotten and its members attached themselves to something else.

A QUIET ELECTION.

The eleetiou in Indiana this year will go down in political annals as one of tbe most quiet and orderly bver held. There was less use of money, less excitement among the voUrs, less drunkenness and disorder, than we remember to have seen in many years. For the first time in years the people Hsed more judgement and less of political prejudice and passion. The boodler, the vote seller^ the disorderly character was less seen and felt than for a long time past. It is pleasant to record these facts. It is agreeable to know that the election in Indiana this year is nearer a correct expression of the people's will than many electious for twenty-five years have been. It is agreeable to know that there were less influences used to move the voter than formerly, and that for once many men heretofore selling their franchises were this year their own free moral agents at the pells. The peodle are to be cougratulated on these happy omens iu the elections of the future. It is to be hoped that in Iudiana, at least, our elections may hereafter be quiet aud unexciting. The now election law was no doubt an potent factor that brought about this result,and while having some objectionable features it is nevertheless much the best law yet devised for the conduct of electious. Of course no law could be created by any legislature that would suit everybody, yet this new law will become more popular. Of course no law could be originated but what some scoundrels for pecuniary or other reasons would aim to violate, yet the boodler, the ballot-box stufier, the tally-sheet chancer, have less opportunity under tbe new law to get in their dirty work than ever before. AB an expression of the popular will at elections the new law 13 all right, is the tiling we have needed for a loug time past, and we hope to see it enforced. It will not injure honest people,and rogues' wishes are not to be consulted.

NON-PARTIZAN BOARDS.

The death of an inmate named Blount at the Richmond (Indiana) insane asylum, through the brutality, as asserted, of an attendant of tbe institution, named Woods, a democrat, was used by the republican party as a campaign document, though of what especial benefit to it we are net aware. Tho asylum is under the control of men generally belonging to the democratic party, but why they should be held accountable foi the misdeeds of this man is not apparent. It Woods is guilty of murder lie should be triod as such and punished accordingly, regardless of bis political belief or conduct. Republican papers again take occasion, where none of their favorites are holding official state positions, to say that the benevolent institution! of the state should be free from the domain of politics and be trader the management ot a non-parti zau board.

This is beautiful talk. It is sublime. Did you ever koar of republicans advising any such thiag when their party controlled state affairs? No, nor you will not. The thing itself is impossible. Where are yon going^toget your non-partizans? Even the female reformatory whish is controlled solely by women, has its partizans, democratic women and republican women. To talk of appointing men at the head of our state benevolent institutions who have not party feeling running more or less through their veins is ri'liculous, chimerical, impractical. Even our supreme court, where non-partizanism should be least seen and felt than almost anywhere else, is controlled is its decisions quite frequently through party motives, and is more oa less under the contaol of republican party leaders. Talk about non-partizans in control of our state institutions of any kind, the man advocating any such thing is an impractical fool. It cannot be done. It never ,will be done. WA

AIN'T you glad tbe elections are over and tbe whoop and hurrah of such affairs quieted down until 1892? Wo believe everybody is glad the agony is over. |38SpPgi{3«0

THK election being over tho enly 'amussmeit left us until Christmas is the Pottit trial.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

HOSTILITY TO LABOB ORGANIZATION. THIS hostility of combined capital to organized labor kns been rendered more defiant by the monopoly of the home market givfii to manufacturers by the new tariS. In a nioivicco leather faetory in Brooklyn, as reported ly a protection organ. 200 workmen were looked outbecause "suspected of belonging to the Knights of Labor." Aud a member of the firm sanctioned the action, saying he "should have to forfeit $5,000 to the Manufacturers' association if he employed a Kiight of Labor."

The wages "have been lowered from $12 to $9 per week"—in token of the high tariff prosperity! Another protection organ had a report of a big strike among the silk dyers it Patersou because the company discharged workmen who were .organizing a labor union. And so it goes, with election less than tw« weeks off.

There is no protection to labor and the protected lords would, if they could, suppress every labor organization in the country. The tariff has been increased about 50 per cent and nearly all protected articles such as are used by the laboring classes are going up in price. Where is there a protected manufacturer who has increased the wages of the men he employes? Not only is there no increaso in wages, but the protected lords are attempting to break np the labor organizations that have been formed to maintain wages. Protected corporations have no souls. The protected lords secure bounties from the government and they do not waut laboring men to ask asy share of their profits.

RETTIY TYEANNY-

THE government through ltsPoetmaster-On-eral is exhibiting considerable petty tyranny and meaness in suppressing from the mails any newspaper having any reports of the drawings of lotteries, chnrch fairs, etc., Mr. Wannamaker holding that it is wrong. Mr. W. is no doubt, mueh of a damphool, and we donbt much if his decree in (he matter wonld stand the test of law. He might as well almost, say that reports of murders, robberies, rapeB, etc., should sot be published, because they are injurious to the publie welfare. A Leaveiworth, Kansas, newpaper, whieh bad published an account of a lottery drawing was pronounced "unmailable" by his highness Wannamaker, and the papers thrown from tbe mail, but tbe publisher has entered suit for $10,^00 against the post master of Leavenworth, to see whether Waanamaker or sound sense shall prevail in this matter.

DEC&ELSED HEUBEBS'FAMILIES. THI sum of 158,091 was voted by congress in the recently passed deficiency appropriation bill to pay to the widows or estates of deceased members. This includes $5,000 for the heirs-at-law of tbe late Senator Beck, of Kentucky $4,501.70 to the widow of Ex-Speaker Randall as the amount of salary and mileage for unexpired term of his service as a member of the present (51st) congress $6,599.17 to the widow of Representative "Sunset Cox $10,801.47 to the widow of Representative Richard M. Townshend, of Illinois and $9,212.06 to tho widow of Representative Kelley, of Pennsylvania. $fine representatives and one senator are included in tbe casualties there represented. The consideration is in accordance with tbe time-honered custom in congress.

HUMAN curiosity is unexplainable sometimes. When it was rumored around Inst week that Rev. Switzer would testify in tbe Pettit trial to an alleged confession made to him by Mrs. Whitehead hundreds of ladies crowded into the court room to hoar the smutty details, but wheu it was announced that the court would not allow this evidence to be heard the lidies were not near as numerous the next day. It would naturally be supposed that the female portion of the audience would not particularly care to listen to any scandalous matters connected with this trial yet they certainly do, and will be on hand whenever any of it is to be told.

Now that the elections are over the further effects ot the passage of the McKinley bill will be felt stronger than ever. Democratic speakers and democratic newspapers everywhere aimed to enlighten tho public on the iniquitious effects of this law, and in many localities liberal republicans were aroused and voted with tho party that has from the first oppressed it. But it is the law all the same, and is one by which tbe wealthy will be benefitted and tbe poor made poorer by it.

THE funds sent into McKinley's district in Ohio, consisting of four sounties, to carry it for their pet is said to amount to $150,000. Is it any wonder that corruption, thievery, vote selling and crime exists to such an extent in this country where such things as the above are permitted? It may be that this is a free country, but it is a devilish corrupt one.

JUSTICE comes high in many instance?, but the people must have it Tbe exact cost of tbe Pettit trial to the tax-payers of TIppecanoo county cannot, of course, be told until the termination of it, but tbe estimate has been as high as $12,000. and some place it at higher figures.

THE census of the United States as just completed is 62,480,540—a gain of over 12,000,000 in ten years. The population of Indiana is 2,189,000, and we are tho olghth state in number. The consas it is believed is not an accurate piece of work.

IN spito of the senstant instruction "how te vote" under the new law, both through the newspapers and by private conversation, there were many mistakes made in several precincts through the county and the ballots thrown out.

EVERYBODY with a little cough or headache say they have "la grip," althoagh medical authority says that it rarely appears but once in fifty years in any locality.

A CLOTHING house in business for thirty years at Chicago went up tbe flume for $350,000 last week. Mere good Harrison times, and the Melinley bill in active operation.

THE elections this week indicated nn?co less "scratching" than before for muiy, years Many of the voters from fear of ^losing their vote altogether cast it solid.

THE REVIKW one year at twelve of Dick ens' novels for $2, This'li much literature for a small amount of money.,

THE election btiag ovir now business should iBcrsass and meiey bo plfatisr.

jffi

wmmmM

i, 1* ECU LI Alt INFATUATION,

Different Methods ot Followinc tin* junction "I.uvo One Another." Do men ever fall'in love with each tiilinV

Women do. Not long ago a youutf woman iu New Jorsey was married to a youthful laborer on her father's farm. Sometime utterwards it wns diicovered that the husband was a female: the young wife refused, however, though oarnestly entreated by her friends, to give up her chosen consort. The strangest part of the discovery was the fact that the bride knew her husband was a woman before she was led to the alter.

If men do not exhibit this strange infatuation for nne of their own sex, they at least oftinies give evidence of the.fact that they love one another. There are many instances on record where one man has given his life for another. There are many more instances where men have given life to another.

It is a proud possession—the knowledge that one has saved a precious human life. Meriden Com., is the home of such a happy man. Jonh H. Preston, of that city, July 11th, 1890, writes: "Five years ago I was taken very sick, I had several of the best doctors, and ote and all called it complication of diseases. I was Bick four years taking prescriptions prescribsd by these same doctors, and I truthfallg state that I never expected to got any better. At this time I commenced to have the most terrible pains in my back. One .lay an old friend of mine, Mr. R. T. Cook, ot the firm ot Curtis fe Cook, advised me to try Warner's Safe Cure, as he had been troubled the same way and it had effected a cure fer him. I bought six bottles, took the medicine as directed and am to-day a woll man. I am sure no one ever had a worse case of kidney and liver trouble than I had. Before this I waB always against proprietary medicines but not now,ob, no."

Frieidsbip expresses itself in very peculiar ways sfxmetimes but the true friend iB the frienp in need.

CLa grippe is after the people of Tipton county.

Fortunate Father and Son.

"I am as certain as 1 now live," says O. E. Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., "that Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that tenible renal disorder—Bright's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and lis now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod.

A gang of bums followed into Pern.

A Prompt Care.

I was cured sound and well of a ease of Blood Poison by S. S. S. As soon as I discovered that I waB afflicted with the disease I commenced taking Swift's Specific (S. S. S.), and in a few weeks I was permanently cured.

You

Wallace's show

Pure old Kentucky whiskies and California wines at the Clipper.

Family Jewel.

Dr. DavidJKennedy, of N. Y., the famous surgeon and physician, has sent usja copy of his book, "How to cure kidney, liver and blood disorders." It is a work which [should be read in every home, for the valuejof the medical lessons along. It contains also many life illustrations, and two faclnating (stories from tho widely kuown author "Ned.JBuntline." Anyone sending their address with name ot this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will seceive the book free by mail

BUGGIES, the best at Tineley & Martins.

Rascals at Bluffton have killed all the court house shade trees.

"When vice prevails and impious men bear sway." When cuts, sprains, bruises tormeiit all the day Then ease from pain—from eare and hurt are sent

By great Salvation Oil,the standard liniment.

Walter Huntsinger, Marmont, fell from a chair and now has a broken arm.

GEOROE STEWAKT,

May 7, 1890. Shelby, Ohie. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.

The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlant a Ga.

Several Blnffton people have been worked on the Denver, Col., lot scheme.

The Wine for Rheumatism and Dropsy, Dropsical and rheumatic persons find the use of Speer's Port Grape Wine of New Jersey of calculable benefit. Its purity and valuable properties have given it a wide reputation among physicians throughout this country and Europe. It is excellent for debilitated females and is used by the best families in New York and Washington as an evening family wine. Fvr sale by druggists.

Margaret Ludders, Logansport, slipped and fell from her porcb, breaking her leg.

Tbe American Eagle mmst bo gay old bird —he is bald. If you don't want to be bald use Hall's Hair Renewer, and you won't be. Try it.

Good Advlco,

Several yoars ago I was covered with bolls to such an extent that lay life was a misery. After trying a number of other remedies without any benefit, I was advised by a wholesale druggistatColumbnsto try S. 8. S. (Swift's Specific). I have not a boil since. To tbose afflicted with boils or skin eruptions I give the same advice my wholesale druggist gave me— take S. S. S. DAVID ZARTMAN, Druggist,

May 10.1890. Independence, Ohio.

Rabies are too highly prized to permit them to suffer with colic, flatulence, etc., when Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will at ones relieve them 25 cents.

Waiter Moore, nine years old, Tipton, took a tumble off a fence and broke his leg.

"Looking Backward" is the title of a book dealing with events of the future. If you suffer from the catarrh, yen can look forward to a speedy cure by using Old Sail's Catarrh Cur* Price 25 cts.

Everyone who has once used Dr. Bull's South, Syrup invariably resorts to it again for e»Ms, etc,

e»Mi, etc,

SANTA CLAUSSOAP.

^SKyME wljy 'tis

The

f\easoH's

good

So it's jttE

ZP«,GsJSOj\E

V$-

ONLY

Provides pension of not less than

soldiers or sailors who served

li®!

S^Tf\ Cli\uS?,

i-nopE,

Sai^tNic^s

/\s

the rVofyTE

N.KfAIRBAMK&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-

W.E.V NICHOLSON

the more worr^i^p&he brigKte$®

Busv.wJves who use SAP LJ!0

ATE RPR OOF COLLAR

-1 iaa,ls.

& &

A 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. as-Grocers often substitute cheaper roods for SAPOI.IO, io make a better profit. Send back tmch articles, and Insist on having Just wliat you ordered.-®*

CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

3Vot to StoUt!

to Discolori

BEARS THIS MARK.

':0 LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOK^.

I N E N I N E W A E O O COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Indianapolis {Business University

Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., Whon Block, Opposite Poat-OflJce. THE DEMAND FQR ITS CRADUATES IS CREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. iistanasat the nomi of Commercial .Schools 4lst vcar: enter any time, elective or prescribed coursc: individual instruction 'ova lnrpu, strong facultv l-rturos time short expenses low: complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND. KNGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma irecm! 'I'lniioii, st-i"i!v KCJIOOI in nn ii! rivaled commori-Ut center: superior *r«r—•••

Ir*

MARK-

I 5f

THE NEW PENSION LAW

nor raor than $12 per month to old

days during the last.war, and were honorably

discharged from service, who are in any way disabled. This pension is granted without any reference to when or how the disability was incurred either in or out of tho service, if not the result of his owa vicious habits.

Provides also S8 per month for the widow of every soldier or sailor who served 90 days, without regard to the time or cause of her husband's death, if she is dependent on her labor for her support. Also 82 additional for each child under 1(5 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is insane, imbecile, or entirely helpless although the mother remarries or should die.

Provides also that any soldier's parent who is without other means of support than his or her own manual labor, if the soldier died in the service, or from any disease or wounds he received while in the service, may obtain a pension at the rate of 812 per month.

Applying for or accepting pension under this law does not prevent th« claimant from prosecuting a claim under the old law. Pensions under the new law commences the time the application is filed.

If an application is made under this law the claimant can select any attorney he desires without reference to his old claim, and if a soldier is now drawing less than $0 per month he can be increased under this law.

The attorneys fee is limited to 810 in each case. We are now prepared with necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Address or call on the Old Reliable Claim Agency of

ISSP- Pfitzgbrald,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

1IN LJ1A1\

ArUL