Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1890 — Page 2

MANY A LIFE

HAS

been saved by tho prompt use of Ayer's Pills. Travelers by land or sea are liable to constipation or other derangements of the stomach and bowels which, if neglected, lead to serious and often fatal consequences. The most sure means of correcting these evils is the use of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. The prudent sailing-master would as soon go to sea without IliB chronometer as without a supply of these Pills. Though prompt and energetic in operation, Ayer's Pills leave no ill effects they are purely vegetable and sugar-coated the safest medicine for old and young, at home or abroad.

For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors could do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon the bowels recovered iheir natural and regular action, so that now I am in

Excellent

health."—Mrs. C. E. Clark, Tewksbury, Massachusetts. "I regard Ayer's Pills as one of the most reliable general remedies of our times. Thev have been in use in my family for affections requiring a purgative, and have given unvarying satisfaction. We have found them an excellent remedy for colds and light fevers."— W. R. Woodson, Fort Worth, Texas.

For several years I have relied more upon Ayer's Pills than upon anything else in the medicine chest, to regulate my bowels and those of the ship's crew. These Pills are not severe in their action, but do their work thoroughly. I have used them with good effect for the cure of rheumatism, kidney troubles, and dyspepsia." Capt. Mueller, Steamship Felicia, New York City.

I have found Ayer's Cathartic Pills to be a better family medicine for common use than any other pills within my knowledge. They are not only very effective, but safe and pleasant to take qualities which must make them valued by the public." —Jules Hauel« Perfumer, Philadelphia, Pa.

Ayer's Pills,

PBEPABED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Dealers In 3Iedioines

({i isi KSS 1)11 I'XTORY.

[OH N STO N A I -Te- N,

r-LASV

Prom.-!

and Weet Side of tv:

oilectit.ns

iCCfi'h'IltS

i/ror Yoasloy Jt McCl.imtrlioo Store.

w. KsBvr.a.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTGliM tlYS-AT LAW.

And Notaries Public. Oruhaan liloek.

nON II. itUHKOlUJ. wr. ^.VHITTINGTON BURFORD & WHITTINGTOiV, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW".

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in tlie Supreme and federal Courts. Arc members of the largest nnd moet reliable low associations and msike collections throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly settled.' Chargis reasonable. Offlce over 123, East Main street, Crawfordsville, Ind,

J. COrPAOE X. V. WHITE

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Notary Public. Special Attention given to Practice injSnprcrae Court. Office—Rooms 3 ami 1, Binford Block.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

(Successors to Williams J^Wilhitc, 8. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the mouey back to us in dribs of 100 or more at. any interest payment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

E. W. REAM, D. IX S.,

—DENTIST,—)-

Crawlordsvllle, Indiana. TIIOMAS NEW BLOCK,

231X East Main Stre KooomVNofl. 1 and it.

Abstracts of Title.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct booV« of Montgomery county land.

fl onses and Lots for DieHins far Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

•Oflce over H! a. Main St., CranforUavlllc, Ind.

PARKER'S 1 HAIR BALSAM Cleanset sod betatiflet the hair. I'romote* ft laxamnt growth* ever Fails to Beitore Gray

Hair to its Youthful Color. Cure* scalp ft hair falling.

O N S IV E

Parse ra Or tifter *ro ntc.v

AM)intjrT In.lttf.Ml')

timt.Mcfe Mr Coma

E REVIEW

F. T.!X.U8E.

TCKXt 11- 4C!U(IGBXFTtOV.

t- /unr, in the eoanij, :ieye»r,ontoftke county, tuiiuiru at Offlce for AdTerti ingritiB.

$1 05 1 40

SVTIJRDA.Y. NOV. 8, 1890-

SUSTAIN TOOK PAPERS.

Hon. Charles Jewe^t, chairman of the democratic state central committee, in his eircular congratulating the democracy of Indiana ou the brilliant victory won by them says: "To electa democratic president in 1892 Indiana must be carrried. You nave accomplished much, but more remains to be done. Preserve jeur organizations and strengthen tliein. Calculate closely how you may retain at the next election the advantage ynu gained in your several precincts at this one.

Above all, extend to your democratic newspapers encouragement and substantial support. Do everything in yonr power to increase their circulation and extend their influence.,"

The moie generously a newspaper is supportad the better It can and will bo made. Better not givo your support, gingerly to a newspaper. If you are not likely to get the value of your money don't give it. We consider, however, that there is not a weekly publication iu Indiana but what is worth more than the price asked for It. The more generously a party sustains a paper of Its belief and action the more useful and influential it will become. There are near 8,000 voters in Montgomery county belonging to the two political parties. At least halt of them shouldjbe subscribers to the papers of their party, but they are not. They prefer to send off for the Enquirer, Sentinel, Chicago papers, etc., and leave the home Institutions to live as they can. Each weekly paper should have 2,000 cash-in-advance subscribers, yet no weekly paper in Crawfordsville ever had that large a list we venture to say, regardless of any lieing figures that may be placed at the head of ihelr columns indicating it. They should have, may be, but they don't, and the day for deceiving people with such stuff is passed. As the chairman suggests, do everything in your power to extend their (democratic newspapers) circulation. THE REVIEW made an honest and determined fight for the success of the entire democratic county ticket, in the late election, and believes ft was one among several influences that aided in bringing about the gratifying results achieved. We now ask the democracy to give us generous support in subscriptions for the ensuing year, aud promise them the value of the money they may use for such purpose.

BOOMING HILL-

Warwick, the newly elected representative from the Canton, Ohio, district, who defeated McKiuley, attributes his success to a great extern to speeches made by Gov. Hill, of New York, in his district. In consequence wo observe that several democratic newspapers have commenced the old chant of booming Hill for president. This is all wronsr. Hill is as good as any democrat, but is not the man to nominate for president in 1892, and ueither is Cleveland. We re-iterate, it must be a western man. Nominations from New York for president by the democracy are almost always fatal to party sucsoss. We have fallen into the foolish) and seutimental idea that all the brains and all the influences are concentrated in New York. Why would not Gray, of Indiana, Palmer or Black, of Illinois, or some other prominent western democrat be a suitable candidate for president? Do you know of any reason why they would not eecure as many electoral votes as any New York mau? Why not Gray and Hill for president and vice-president, or Black, of Illinois, for president, and Grant, mayor of

New York City, for vice-president. Reverse the ticket for onco and let the tail of it De a New Yorker, and the head a western man. There are too many prominent democrats in New York always seeking the presidential nomination. They are envious of each other. They have too mauy strifes and blekermgs among themselves to succeed.. They prefer to slaughter each other rather than that the party shall succeed. We make the prediction now, two years before the election of 1892, that if either Hill or Cleveland be nominated, or any ether New York man, that the democracy will be slaughtered fully as bad as they were in '88. These editors booming Hill should study the political situation of New York for thirty years past more thoroughly with reference to the democracy. The old rut of going to New York for presidential candidates has b"°i trod enough. Let us find anew path.

Having secured the services of Wm. H. Webster, late of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon abort noticc full and complete Abstracts of Title to ail lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at •easonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. fU at Recorder's oflice. 051y

THOS. T. MUNH.AT ,L.

THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM-

The new system of voting in Indiana as used at the last election will bring much more respect for us as a people than there has been previously for many years. It has broken up the buying of votes and "blocks of fiye" men find their oocapation gone, and it is to be hoped permanently. For along time in other States the name of Indiana in matters relating to elections has been a byword and a reproach. There seemed to be more buying and selling of the franchise privilege in Indiana than any other state in the Union. A man's ability to secure a nomination and an election to ofSee was heretofore determined by the amount of cash he wonld invest at elections. But thanks to the last legislature of the State all this is ehanged now. The new system of voting has •topped the barter in votes, and hereafter an Indianiain can look the outside in the eye and say we have pure elections, they don't sell their votes in Indiana. We believe there is a general gratification shown fully as much among republicans as democrats at the new system of elections in Indiana. Future office-seek-ers will certainly hare cause to be thankful that they will net to a great extent be pulled and hauled by fellows hungry to sell their franchise, No man of sense could certainly object to the mode and manner of conducting elections as shown last week. No running of men up to the polls to casta prepared ballot, no drunkenness, no noise, but peaceable quiet work. Hurrah for the new election system. It is what we have been needing for years.

Now that the elections ars over we suppose that 700 er more applicants for positions of clerks, door keepers, etc., for tbe next legislature, will at once begin to send out their appeals to the members. For the benefit of these fellows we will inform them that the P. O. address of one member from this county is Waynetown, the other this city.

•...

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

REPUBLICAN publications iu this statb.have contended that there was and Is an intense rivalry hetweeu Hon. I). \V. Voorhees mid Ex-Goy. Gray that wheuever they meet IN a contest for the office of U. S. Senator there would be uiueh bad blood, and hoped that It would bring about ^dissolution of the parly through the quarrels of these two men. The trntlfIs cordial relations exist between these two gentlemen, both worked earnestly for the great suecess which has crowned their eflorts. Regarding the Senatorship Gov. Gray at Indianapolis last wek said:

I recognize the ability of Senator VoorheeB and the distinguished servloes he has rendered bis party, and I have no desire to enter upon a contest with him for the Senate. He has done noble work for the party in the campaign just closed, and no man in Indiana deserves more than he to be his successor, I believe he is the choice of the people of the State, and I will take great pleasure in seeing his devotion to principle an'd party rewarded by another term in the Senate. I am

AS ENTHUSIASTIC FOR VOORHBES

As any Democrat in the State, and have never had any thought of being a candidate aginst him.

Tbat does not sound like bitter personal feeling between the two men. Mr. Voorhees it he lives, will be his own successor as U. S. Senator and Gov. Gray, if such were needed, wonld no doubt, use his best efforts to bring this about.

SOME OF THE S1SDLTS.

SOUK of the results of Tuesday's landside upon which the friends of good government are everywhere to be congratulated are these:

The Democrats have the New Hampshire legislature. This insures the election of a Democrat to sueceed Henry W. Blair, the well-kDown crank in the U. S. senate.

Henry Cabot Lodge's majority is reduced from 3,500 to a scant thousand. Lodge in the author of the force bill.

Delamater, the notorions corgiptionlst and ereatnre of Quay, is defeated for governor of Pennsylvania.

William MeKinley, author of the eruel and and wieked tariff law wh ieh Benjamin Harrison signed without reading, is retired to private li"e.

Daniel W. Voorhees, the brave and alequeit champion ef tariff reform and home role, is returned to the U. S. senate.

Millionaire Farwell is retired from the U. S. senate in favor of that noble and brainy advocate of popular rights, John M. Palmer.

The un-speakable blackguard, Joseph G. Cannon, is relegated to the position of a private citizen.

Finally, and perhaps best of all, that brilliant but unscrupulous tool of monopoly, John J. Ingalls of Ktisas is retired from the U. S. senate.—Indianapolis Sentinal.

BLAINE.

THB only man apparently now to lead the republicans In 1892 toward aay prospect of victory i8 James G. Blaine. Out of the number of prominent republicans slain by the verdiot of the last election, or condemned in any manner by it, Blaine is one of the few whose reputation comes oat of the contest unsullied, and who remains as strong and popular as ever, with the rank and file of bis party. The MoEinley bill defeated the republicans last week, yet Blaine remarked last Enmmer that it was one of the most infamous measures sought to be perpetrated upon the peple. He seems to be one of the very f«w leaders of bis party that thinks, or reflects. None of the other republiean leaders seemed to raise their voice against the infamous measure, yet Blaine did and no doubt saw tbe disasaster tbat would overtake his party. His reciprocity theory Is semi-democratic, is anti-tariff, and will win, yet none of his party thought of any such thing until he advanced it. Blaine is tbe sole remaining hope of his party in 1892, Ben Harrison is no where, and will not be nominated. It is Blaine or nothing.

GREATEST FIRM IN THE WORLD. ABMOUR & Co., of Chicago, do the largest business of any firm in the world. The Times believes that its readers will be interested in the following extract from a showing of the firm's business during tbe year ended Oct. 1, 1890, viz: Total distributive saie $95,000,000 Hegs Killed V:: 1,450,000 Cattle Killed 850,000 Sheep Killed 350,000 Number of Employes 7,000 Aggregate Wages paid #3,500,000 Equipment of Refrigerator Cars 1,800 Total area covered by buildings .... .50 acres Total floor area in buildings 110 Chill room and Cold Storage area 40aores Storage Capacity of baildings 130,000 tons

ABMODR GLUE WORKS.

Made Glue, all kinds 6,250,000 lbs Fertilizers, Grease, etc 9,000 tons Ground area covered by buildings... .15 acres Number of employes 550

THE LAST OF McXINLEY.

One of the most righteous verdicts of the elections of last week was the defeat of McKinley, of Canton,~Ohio, author of the infamous bill bearing his name. His bill, wtiieh is a law,is undoubtedly in the interest of monopolists and manufacturers, and will hereafter be distinctly proven to be. Although & $150,000 corruption fund was sent into his district to help carry him throngh it failed to do so, and after next March he will give way to Warwick, a democrat. The demoorats have a majority in the next congress, and it is believed tbat the McKinley bill will be repealed, and one in the interest of tariff reform eBtab lished. The republicans can attribute their defeat to that more than anything else In the •lections just passed, and will in a short time desire its abolishment from the statute books as mueh as the democrats.

REDUCING WAGES.

In the McKinley district at Massillon, Ohio, is a large implement manufacturing establishment under the name of Russell & Co. Among the numerous employees area large number of democrats. They would not be bulldozed into voting for McKinley at the election last week, and in consequence their wages were next day reduced while those of the republican em ployees continued as formerly. It might be well for those needing implements with the imprint of Russell fcCo., Massillon, Ohio, upon them to remember this piece of boycotting attempted by this firm and to avoid purchasing anything made by them. They richly deserve a boycott which they ceek to force upon others. J-?-'

THE~REVIEW ~THIS WSE'k

Publishes a list of prizes to be given to agents furnishing us lists of subscribers. These prizes are well werth contending (or, and will be handed ever promptly on January 1st.

THE LAST OF A DEMAGOGUE. In the great cyoloae which throw so ina iv republican leaders *.o the narth I ist wn»k tii»:was none more deserving of ii!, r«i» ilmn i.tgalls, of KuiiBas. is a bull., d»:n u'

who at one time idvi'id tli* urufuu "l t!i«* Negroes iu the south that limy shunt down their white iirighliors. A iiiin|ic in-.tn, with bis tongue, tie i» cirefiil to sttvn his own hide during the war by uot enlisting. The farmers' alliance settled his fate laRt week in Kansas, and that of many other such patriots iu that state It? defeating the republican party at the po)U, rnl In galls is compelled after March 4 next, to retire and give place to some man who is net a fanatic and demagogue, it Is hoped.

MASTER-IN-CHANCKRY FISHBACK IU his report of the estimate of Attorney's fees in a case won against the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific railroad says: "I report and ind that ex-Gov. Chamberlain's services were reasonably wortli $20,000 and tint Charles E. Patterson's services were worth 915,000. Most people will, wonder where any attorney's fees can bo so valuable as to entitle him to a fee of from $15,000 to $20,000 In any ease and they will further wonder how many years he required to earn It. Compared to other lines of business attorneys are certainly the best paid of any class of men in the world.

REPUBLICANS are claiming they originate all measures for the public good, and which the democrats afterward adopt. Did the republicans origluate in Indiana the new system of voting? Not at all. OQ the contrary many of their leaders In the legislature were

CONGRESSMAN MCKINLEY says he is well satisfied with the results in his district. The democrats over there are also well satisfied. Therefore since both are pleased with the results of tbe election there should be no reason for quarreling and dissatisfaction by either party.

WHAT CURES?

Editorial Difference of Opinion oa[un Important Subject. What is the force that outs disease aud which is the most convenient apparatus for applying It? How far is the regular physieian useful to lis because we believe iu hiin, and how far are bis pills and powder and tonics only the inetariai representatives of his personal influence ou our health?

The regular doctors cure the homoeopathic doctors cure the Hahnemannites cun» aud so do tbe faith cures and the mind cures and tbe so-called Cnrisiiau scientists, and thw four-dollar-and-a-hi.lf advertising itinerants, and tbe patent uiedicin» men. They all hit, aud they all miss, and the great difference—one great difference—in the result is that when the regular doctors lose a patient no one grumbles, aud when tho irregular doctors lose one the community stauds on ends and howls.—RocbUnion and Advertiser.

Nature cures, but nature cau be aided, bindred or defeated in the curative process. And the Commercial's contention is that it is the part of rational beings to seek and trust the advice of men of good character who have studied the human system and learned, as far as modern science lights the way, how far .they can aid nature and how they can best avoid obstructing her.—Buffalo Commercial.

It is uot our purpose to consider thr evils that result from einployiug the unscrupulous, tbe ignorant, charlatans and qnacks to prescribe for the maladies that afflict the human family. We simply declare that the physician who knows something is better than tbe physician who knows nothing, or very little indeed about the structure and tbe condition of tbe human system. Of course "he does not know it all."—Rochester Morning Herald.

I have used Warner's Safe Cure and but for its timely use would have been, I verily believe in uiy grave from what the doctors termed Brigbt's Disease.—1). F. Shriner, senior Editor Scsolo Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio, in a letter dated June, 30,1890.

Half a dozen New York ladies earn a hand some living by holding conversation elasses and giving private lessons Is that art.

A Family Jewel.

Dr. DavidJKennedy, of N. the] famous surgeon and physician, has sent us'a 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 lessoss along. It contains also many life illustrations, and two facinating Istories from the widely known author "Ned.lBuitline." Anyone sending their address with (name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book free by mail

Nine tenths of the reading time of mont men and that of a large portion of women js given to newspapers.

BUGGIES, the best at Tinsley & Martins.

Fortunate Father •net Son. "I am as certain as I now live," says

•^IRBANK&CO. SQ

4mP

oDposed

t« it. It was a democratic legislature that secured this good law, which renders elections fair and make them expressions of the people's will.

(J.

Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., "tbat Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., saved my life when I was a victim of that teriible renal disorder—Brigbt's disease. My son had a fever sore on his leg. He, teo, used' Favorite Remedy, and(is now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father aad son wonld have been six.feet under the sod.

Blanche "Willis Howard (now Mrs.TenSel), tbe authoress, has a different finger ring for every} day in the year.

An Old Sore Haaled.

I bad a painful, annoying sore on my leg near the knee that troubled me for over two years. I tried various remedies, but tbe sore, instead of healing up, continued to grow larger, and to cause me more pain until I began to look for a crutch. Through the advice ef a friend, who was cured of a similar trouble, I took §. S. S., and in a few weeks was cured entirely. The soro healed up, aud there Is not even a scare left to mark the place. Charles K. Sumner. May 19, 1890, Mt. Veraon, Ohio.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specifie Co., Drawer S, Atlanta Oa.

wr!

uM^°N5,

STILL AT FKONT.

BEWAHE OF IMITATIONS. THERE IS BUT ONE SAFOLXOl ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO.- NEW YORK.

QTERPR00F COLLAR

Mm, ltv rradnat«i •h.r.-cc.fr

THEN W PENSION LAW

Provides a pension oi' not less than $6 nor mor than $12 per month to o' soldiers or sailors who served 90 days during the last war, and werehonorabl discharged from service, who are in any way disabled.

This pension is granted without any reference to when or how the disa^ bility was incurred either in or out of the service, if not the result of his ow~ vicious habits.

Provides also SS per month for the widow of every soldier or sailor wh' served 90 days, without regard to the time or cause of her husband's deat if she is dependent on her labor for her support. Also $2 additional for eac child under 16 years of age, and the child's pension is to continue if it is in sane, imbecile, or entirely helpless although the mother remarries or shoul die.

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

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

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

The attorneys fee is limited to $10 in each case. We are now prepare) with necessary blanks to prosecute all claims under the new law. Address call on the Old Reliable Claim Agency of

P. H. FITZGERALD,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

anc] tested

0 Hi WING MACHINE,

StH.r,ds as memento s'r ngth and greats- ov« a!l competitors.

1 In W 1T M.N STHI'.K

If is & solid handso m:e c&ke op scouring soap which h&s roxeqxral for all cleaning purposes excep't to the laundryTo use itis to valu:©

What will SAPOLIO do? Why it will clean paint, make oil-clotha I bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It wiH take tbe grease off the dishes and off the pots and pans. Yon can scons the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean aa anew pin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say. Be a clever housekeeper and try it.

has no super-

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NICHOLSON!

CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

Not to a-piitz Not "to DiSCOlOi? I

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK.

iO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MC-ME-V,.

ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryant Ss Stratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Poat-Ofilce. THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY, It stands at the hertd of Commercial Schools 41st year: enter any time elective or prescribed course individual instruction by a large, strong facultv lectures time short expenses low: complete facilities (or BUSINESS, SHORT-HANt). ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma lrppm Ptrl"'!-- MiMncss school ill an unrivaled nommcrciiil center: superior

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