Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1890 — Page 2

AND

The Safest .THE

most powerful alterative ia Ayer's Sftrsaparilla. Young and oM are alike benefited by its use. For the eruptive diseases peculiar to children nothing else is so effective as this medicine, while its agreeable flavor makes it easy to administer. "My little boy liad large scrofulous ulcers on his neck and throat from which he suffered terribly.

Two physicians

attended him, but he grew continually worse under their care, and everybody exacted he would die. I had heard of the 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 healing, and, after using several beetles, he was entirely cured. He is haw as healthy and strong as any boy his age." —William F. Dougherty Hatnpton, Ya. •I* May last, my youngest child, fourteen mouths old, began to have sores jpittter on its head ana bod^y. We ap. p&ed various simple remedies without ttorrnl. The sores increased in number aad discharged copiously. A physician TO* called, but the sores continued to multiply until in a few months they nearly covered the child's head and body. At last we began the use of Ayer's Saragparilla. In a few days a marked change for the better was manifest. The sores assumed a more healthy condition, the discharges were gradually diuiinjsAed, and finally ceased altogether. Ike child is livelier, its skin is fresher, aii«i its appetite better than we have observed for months."—Frank M. Griffin,

Scmg Point, Texas. The formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla presents, for chronic diseases of almost Grery kind, the best remedy known to She Medical world." !•. M. Wilson, Si. D., Wiggs, Arkansas.

Ayer's Sarsaparilia,

PREPARED BY

Dr. J. C. Ayer 3c Co., Lowell, Mass Pi Ice (1 »ix bottles, $5. YT orth $5 a bottle-

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORN*

JOHNSTON JT JOHNSTON,

ATTOUN EYs-4 f-LAW.

Prompt h'.teatiwu givt-n to eolU--.-,liens and settlement oi -dents estate.

West Side of Sqv.ro over Yeagley & MoClararocXVi Shon Store.

w. B. »piiA5T- W. H. RCEVKg.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOE aYS-AT LAW.

And Notaries Pub!' Onilmiin lUitek.

UON II. BUUKORD. H'. WIMTTINOTOX BUR FORI) & WHITTIXr.TOX. ATTO UN E YS-AT-L A W.

Practice in Montgomery nnd udioiiiiug con lilies, aud in the Mipretne Vi:d Federal Court*. Are members of the largest and most, reliable law associations mid make co'li-ctiot,* throughout the world. Mortices foreclosed. Estate promptly settled. Cbiiriri S isouaole. Oflicu over 123, East Main str'jsjt. Cnnvlordsville, Iud,

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

(Successors to Williams & W'-liille. S. E. Cor. Main aud Washington et». Money to loim at 6 per cent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the mouey back to us In dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavmeut.

Real Estate and Insurance Asents.

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

—DENTIST,—

Crawfnrtlsvlllv Imllau

THOMAS NEW BLOCK,

331% East Mnin Stre 'Roooms Nos. 1 auil:

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of ffm. H. Webster, late of tho ttrin of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon «hort notice fall and complete Abstracts of Title to all lands In Montgomery county, Indiana, at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Cull at Cecorder's office. 051y

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

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

Hsnsesaitt Lots for ale. Dwellings for Bent.

WEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

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

PARKER'S

HA!R BALSAM i*!?c*nssj ftud twitlfies the hair, i'romutc* a luxuriant growth. Nover Palls to Bestore Gray 3air to its Youthful Color. O'ircJi va'o di#cju*j hair tailing. £i:c. aud 31.00 at Druggists

.von»t Coug time. 50 ct*. for Coma

SELLERS' LIVER PILLS

IOTCT lOO BTOM sold by me drnggUC Therl lure no equal to curing DlnineMTBeedacbe,^* JOotUreneM, TJver Copipl*lpt, •and Ague. Indlmwtion, bacluwhe, and »U jUrer ond

Stomach troubles. They Noter

Fall. Sold by nil drugRinU and country rtotel I keeper!- fWler» LV.,FRO^, lltUbarjh, Ffc

"REVIEW.

-BY X.USS.

F. X,

TRRXB or 6IMO*iraOI.

Outs ye&r, in the county, Oneye»r,oatofthe county, Inquire at Office for Auveitl ing ret)s

«1 25 140

SATURDAY. NOV. 22, 1890

SALABY, BUT NO FEES-

The comiug session of the Indiana legislature will linre the important matter of making a law regulating the pay of state and county officers. Among the declarations of the platform ef the last democratic state convention was the following:

We faror the total abandonment of the system of fees and perqulsitiei ia the payment or •tate and couuty officers and we demand the enactment of a law by the next j£eklature fixing fair salaries for all public officials, the same to go into effect as soon as practicable.

The demooracy is pledged to esonomy, re. trenchuieut and reform. The last democratic legislature gave to the people the new election law, the school book law and many others in the interest of the people. Among its impor taut work will be tbe eetablishineut and reduc. tion in the pay in many of the state and county offices. This Is demanded in almost every county Indiana. In proportion to the work done the salary and fees have been entirely too large. Compared to the services of wen in many mercantile or professional lines the amount paid to officials has been away beyond what it should be. Many of them have made great fortunes through the salary given them and constructed fees they have claimed. They should cerne now and a democratic legislature has it in its power to bring about the muoh needed reform. We believe, and so will the majority of people, that for his individual services no county official should be entitled to more than #2,000 per year in filling the duties of his office, whatever they may be, yet scores of them reeeive from three to six times that amount, and many of them even more. This money all comes off the tax-payers. A reform in this matter has been demanded for years, yet every attempt heretofore in that direction has failed. A combination of connty officials has generally been formed at every session of the legislature to buy up a few members and prevent the enactmet of this much needed law,

But this must be prevented. The people demaud lower pay for services of county officials. The party is pledged to itandmuBt stand to its word. The legislature may have an opposition as strong financially as was the school book octopus, but must meet its onslaughts with as much determination.

ONE OF THE CAUSES.

Gov. Hovey in an interview gives one, as among many reasons for the defeat of the republicans the failure by congress to pass the service pension bill. There is no doabt but that this had a great deal to do with it. Old soldiers voted a straight Democratic ticket and were prond of it. They wanted to show the party wnich promised tliein the earth if they would go forth to the battle of the Union, that they knew they had deceived tlie'u with lying promises, which they never intended to fulfill. We hold the doctrine that nothing is too good for the veteran soldiara. who took their lives in their hands, defeated the enemy and saved the Uulon. They were paid in depreciated currency—some of them have as yet received no pensions on account of damnable red tape and infamous neglect on the part of the pension department, and will, in all likelihocd, go down to their graves without the recognition that is justly doe them. The grand old party turned its back upon them, and they, in turn, have turned their backs upon the grand old party.

BUTCHERS through the state two years ago w«re clamerons or a law preventing the shipping of beef luto this state before it was inspected, and a law of that import was passed by th# state last legislation. Tbe Supreme Court last week held what is known as the "Dressed Beef Act" to be unconstitutional. The last Legislature enacted that beef cattle offered for 6ale should be inspected before slaughter. The law was passed at thedistatioi of farmers and local butchers to head off the shipment of dressed beef by the outside packers, and the appeal was carried up fr«m Marlon county. TheChief Justice holds that the Federal Supreme Court having recently decided that a Minnesota law nearly the same was unconstitutional, it followed that a similar disposition must te made of the Indiana enactment. I

THE STATE MAJORITY.

The democratic majority on the state ticket is about 20,000. This is much larger than most of the politicians anticipated It would be. It Is a good record to measure by two years hence. It was the "off" year of sourse, and we cannot reasonably expeet to have such encouraging figures in two years from this time, but we must have a majority the next time for the state and presidential ticket. This can be dene by the legislature at its next session acting prudently and wisely ID the Interest of the people, by the passage of wholesome and needed laws, and the doing away of useless enes that encumber the statutes of the state.

We are on trial now and if we aet conservatively In the interests of

tthe

publie can retain the

advantages we have lately won.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

THIRB were about twenty-eight persons serving as door keepers at the last session of the legislature in each house. This looks extravagant and useless and the next session must not exhibit any such foolishness. Let the eity and the rural pets, whe imagine they saved the party at the last elestien and who will crowd the hotel corridors at Indianapolis at the beginniig of the next session in January be given to anderstand that economy is demanded aid not new offices created tor their espial benefit, and that the best thing for mast of them is to stay at home aid saw wood if nothing better presents itself. It is entirely prebabte that the legislature oan get along with one-half lees efficials than were retained at the last and previous sessions and public sentiment will demand that it do so.

THANKSGITIHG PB0CI.AMATI0H BT THE G0VBKH0K. The people of onr beloved state are blessed with health, peace and plenty, f®r whieh we should humbly offer thanks to Almighty God, the giver of every good and perfect gift

Wherefore, Alvln P. Hovisy governor of the state of Indiana, in accordance with long and well-established usage, do hereby set apart Thursday, the 27th day of November, 1890, as a day of thanksging and prayer,

Given under my hand and the great seal of the state, this 10th day of November, A. D., 1390.

1

ALVIN P. HOVET.

By the Governor: C*AHLKS F. ORIFFDI, Secretary of State.

CAN IT BE C1MD.

FROM time oat of mind it has been said that consumption could not be cured, and the vie tim upon whom this disease had fastened its clutches should at once set his house in order and get ready to leave the world of sin and sorrow. A fifth of the inhabitants of the world it is said are killed by consumption—by the destruction ef the lungs. A German physician, it is believed has actsally discovered a sure, althoug he will not so announce it until farther experiments are made. By his treatment a number have been enred, but further investigations will be earried on aided to the fullest extent by the German government successful it will be a great boon to mankind and the world will arise and call him blessed,

GOVEBKOE CANDIDATES.

Hon. YT. R. Myers, of Anderson. Ex-Secre-tary of State, and Mortimer Nye, of Laporte, an elector on the Cleveland ticket, are in the field as pronouced candidates for Governor, and Ex-Congressman Matson, defeated by Hovey two years ago is ambitions for another chance. Still another candidate is John G. Shanklin of Vanderburg. The press generally is crediting Charley Jewett, Chairman of the Democratic State Committee, as having, his eye on the governor's chair. In this locality thus far as known Myers is the favorite ameng democrats for the nomination, the opinion being that he is entitled to the race and that none would make a more effective campaign than he.

Gov. PALMER, of Illinois, who, it was thought, would secure the position of U. S. Senator, it would appear, is likely to be omitted in the selection. The legislature consists oj 101 republicans, 101 democrats and 3 persons of the farmers' alliauca party. The 3 alliance men, while not favorable to a republican, propose by the aid of one or the other parties to place a man of tbfcir own choice for the position. Palmer is a democrat and a very worthy man, but the alliance men are proposing to use the balance of power suddenly thrust on to them, and some unknown quantity will no doubt be chosen for U. S. Senator from th=*t- state for the next six yearc.

THE republicans, as usual, have shown they have no love for the colored brother except when they want to use him: when he wants to use them they simply won't play. This is again demonstrated in the contest for members of the legislature in Marion county, the only place In the state where the republicans nominated one of the celored brothers for office. He was a school teacher and far above the average of his race but he ran 800 vote3 behind his ticket. In other' words, there are eight hsndred vetors in the republican party in Maiien county who will not vote feranegro •ven when they concede that a United States Senator may depend PP™

THB New York Tribune suggests the name of Charles A. Bana, of the New York Sun, as the proper man for the democracy of that state to select for U. S. 8»nator. There Is much impudence in the suggestion. Dana is net the kind of a democrat that the party anywhere admires. He opposed both the electiei of Haneeck and Cleveland, in fa«t aided the repnblicans by his course. The democracy surely in that state will have little to do with him. The Tribnne may suggest the name of Bialu.5 yet as a demoaratie candidate for president.

There

An

Tn benefits of erganization and thorough drill of the voters in a political campaign were never better shown than in the eontest that closed en the 4th of this month in a eemplete vietory tor the democracy. For some weeks before the close of the campaign Mr. Charles Johnson held meetings in every part of Union township instrneting voters In the new system of casting ballots so that they would be familiar with it on election day. On the other hand the republican committee seemed to have forgotten the necessary part of the political work, and when the election came off meet of the demecratic voters knew oxaetly how to cast their ballots, #hlle scores of the republicans did not. Of defeotive or worthies] ballots cast in this township and which had to be thrown out three out of every four were cast by re publicans.

AQO£3R thing happened iu the Tenth ,Logansperl) district. In 1888, Win. D. Owen, ep., was eleo'ed te congress by a plurality of 15% and on the 4lh inst., Col. D. H. Patton, Dem., defeated Owen by 1,162—reversin Owen's plurality, with 6 votes (o spare.

would be as much sense in the

last as in the first suggestion.

IT is probable that our present election law or one similar to it will be adopted this year in Ohio,

Illinois

honest election means a loss to the repub lican party, and none are mure thoroughly aware of this than its leaders. Nothing better demonstrated this than the last ele* lien.

A

NUMBER

of Lafayette msn seemed very

ambitious last week to beeome murderers. They wanted te take Bennett out of jail, who had killed two men only a few days before, and hang him. They desired to punish a crime by committing one themselves. Their acts Indicate a clear case of attempted murder, and indietments should be promptly returned against them for it. Their style of going at it exhibits as much sneaking cowardice as Bennett exhibited when he snoaked up on his victims,

No sooner isaome unknown man elected covernor of a state than some crank newspaper man wants him run as candidate for president Already some one has suggested Fattison, the new democratic governor ef Pennsylvania, as a candidate for president and thinks he should be plaeed in line with Cleveland, Hill Gray and others, although no one outside •f Pennsylvania ever, heard of him until th*

late election,

THOSE Ohio gentlemen who delivered themselves of so much gush oil the occasion of the banquet to Hon. A. G. Tlmrman at Columbus, last week, are sniimwliiit Inconsistent compared to their actions only a few short years ago when Thurmau sought the position of U. S. Senator from that stiue. Tliny at that tins threw.hiin aside for a nou.nity known as Payne, and the "Old Roman" was not half so dear to their eyes as he seems now to be.

A BRUTI of the worst species, near Mitchell, Ind., beat his sister to death because she failed to proenre some whisky for him and his father the ether day. If there wore any adequate punishment that conid be meted out to this man he should receive it forthwith.

HON. E. T. BROOK3EUHE will return to Washington city in a day or two to be present at the convening of congress on Monday, December 1.

AaKN'Ts who desire to secure a fine premium as a reward tor securing subscribers for THE REVIEW should read the advertireinent in another column.

A DOCTOR'S CONFESSION,

lie DoesnnH Take Much Mediaict And Advises Tlie Reporter Not To. "Humbug? Of course it is. The so- called seience of medicine is a humbug and has been from the time of Hippocrates to the present. Why the biggest crauk in the Indian tribes ia the medicine man."

Very frank was the admission, especially so when it came from one of the biggeBt young physicians of the city, one whose practice is among the thousands, though he has been graduated but a few years, says the Buffalo Courier. Very cozy was his office too with its cheerful grate fire, its Queeu Anne furniture, and Its .many lounges aud easy-chairs. He stirred the fire lazily, lighted a fresh cigar, aud went on." "Take the prescriptions laid down in the books and what do you find? Poison mainly, and nauseating stuff that would make a healthy mau an iu valid. Why In the world science should go to pou for its remedies I cannot tell, nor can I find any one who can." "How does a doctor know the effect of h's medicine?" he askeiJ. "He call?, prescribes, and goes away. The only way to judge would be to staud over the bed and watch the patient. Th cannot be done. So, really, I dou't kuow how he is to tell what good or hurt he does, Sometime ago, you remember, the Boston Globe sent out a reporter with a stated set of symptoms. He went to eleven different pn:ncriptiou9. Tuis just shows how miich sci«uee there is in medicine."

There are local diseases of various characters for which nature provides positive remedies. They may not be included in regular physician's list, perhaps, because of their simplicity but the evidence of their curative power is beyond dispute. Kidney disease is cured by Warner's safe cure, a strictly herbal remedy Thousands of persons, every year, write as does H. J. Gardiner, of Pontiac, R.I, August 7, 1890: "A 'few years ago I suffered more than probably ever will be known outside of myself, with kidney and liver complaint. It is the oid story-I visited doctor after doctor, but to no avail- I was at Newport, and Dr. Black man recommended Warner's safe cure. I commenced the use of it, aud found relief iinmeadiately. Altogether I took three bottles, aud

I truthfully state that it, cured me.

Hendricks county has not had saloon for 30 years, but now some feliow is going to start one.

Teller and Boils.

For years I was atilicted with an aggravated case of tetter. I tried lotions, salves, soaps, and other outward applications, without any benificial results. Iu addition to tho tetter, boils commenced breaking out al! over my body, causing me so much pain that I had to quit work and go to bed. 1 then decided that I had started wrong, and instead of using external treatment I ought to go to the seat of the disease aud purify my bleod, is it was obvionsly bad blood that caused both the tetter and the boils. 1 took several blood purifiers without any good effects. About the time my case was declared insurable I commenced taking SSS. In a few weeks the tetter was cured, and one by one the boils disappeared, until I was entirely and permanently cured. This was three years ago, and slnce then I have been free from

any

skin eruption. My

skin is now, and has been for threo years, as clear any ones. SSS not only cured me of the tetter and boils, but also restoredjmy appetite and general health, causing me to increase i* weight and improve in every way.

H. S. POLLOCK, New London, O.

May 6,1890. Treatise en Bleod and Skin Diseases mailed free.

The Swift Specific Ce., Drawer 3, Atlanl* •a.

May Wilson, Terre Hante, got a task fast in

her

and other states. If so the last

hope of the republican party is gone. Take away from the leaders of that party the opportunity to eorrnpt the voters of the country, and the foundation of their saecess is destroyed.

threat, bringing on hemerrage. It wa« removed.

A Family Jewel.

Dr. David Kennedy, of N. i\, thej 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 value*of the medical lessons along. It contains also many life illustrations, and two facinating fstories from the widely known author "Ned.lBuntline. Anyone sending their address with Iname of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book free by mail

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

BUGGIES, the best at Tinsley fc Martins.

An OU Nurse's 30 Year. Experience. An old nurse of 30 years experience says that she has never used a wine that has had such a pleasing effect on her patients as ^tmadeby Mr. Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J. It is a

pare

article and people have confidence in it. Ask any noted physician. ForJsale by drug

giBts. Chas. WoodrnfliTerre Haute, has al.ubbard squash which weighs 125 pounds.

Yfm MauchanlerTii farmer near Anderson, was kicked on the head by a horse and killed.

well satisfied tb&t

l&LBEBEST

W. E.

SOAP

LAUNDFYSOAPi^E

rsARK

pay

World

wuU useikin &II itfy v&sbug cleMiin^

"jjS&ONCVTiy AlLC zznsibkNamini. N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.Chicago

?0CERS

KEEP

STILL AT THE FRONT.

IT.

Time tried and tested

SEWING MACHINE,

116 WEST MAIN 8TREEI.

hril-t is a.

resUll^ front cleanliness 5Ji It* is a.soli cake -^o]*scourind soap.j Try il"inyour next*house-cleaning a.nd beh&pp)5:

Looking out over the many homes of this country, we see thousniicb of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might Ibe materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an houi, is saved each time a cake is tu?ed, if one less wrinkle gathers upon the face because the toil i3 lightened, she must *o a foolish woman who would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who wouKi^grudge the lew cents which it costs.

WATERPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

Not tO SPllti

,, Not "to Discolor^

BEARS THIS MARK.

.3D WO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A

IE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryant & Btratton School, North Pennsylvania St., When Block, Opposite Poat-Offlce.

ruction by a largo, strong faculty .lectures time short: expenses H*

complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHOBT-HANt. ENGLISH TRAINING, ET Diploma tree »t cnMlmiiiciri a stri-ilv tuislnecs school in anunrivnled aommerrial center snpOf •jnipventf. *»f J«« h.iicofr

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek j.

Yes,'and (ill the oth#r|toiviisihips ihut want good Hour, lieuoat weights and tlie best la the mail ilon^t forget tho

Waynetown Mills|

They aro mailing ou full time and giro from 30 toSli pounds of flour per bushel and the bran,

tho highest markKt price for

Old

1

I

Stands as memento strength and greatness over all competitors. It has no superit is 8i!(I it equals.

good revenue.

B&f Mc

MARK.

and New Whoat. Corn ground at any time.

Hill Feed always on hand. The latOBt improved machinery and all tho modern Improvements and no better flour made In the state.

F. HOLLO WELL & CO

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria,