Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 November 1890 — Page 2

People Wonder

WHEN

'.I'••••' iiml how rapidly health is ly taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla- The reason is that this •preparation contains only the purest

:and

roost powerful alteratives and ionics. To thousands yearly it proves a veritable elixir of life.

Mrs. Jos. Lake, Brockway Centre, Mich., writes: "Liver complaint and indigestion made Tny life a burden

and

came near ending my existence. For more than four years I suffered up. told agon v. I was reduced almost to a skeleton, and hardly bad 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 txented me without giving relief. Nothjng that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I began the use of Ayer's Sarsapurilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to take the SaraapariTa I could see au

Improvement

in my condition, my appetite began to return and with it came the ability to digest all the food taken, my strength improved each day, and after a lev months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, able 1» attend to all household duties. The medicine has given me a new 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 Mrs. Lake, is true in every particular asd entitled to full credence."—O. P. CJh ambe

Slain, 6. W. Waring, C. A.

Wells, Druggist. "My brother, in England, was, for a long time, unable to attend to his occupation by reason of sores on his foot. I sent him Ayer's Almanac and the testimonials it contained induced him to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. After using it a little while, ha was cured, and is now a well man, working in a sugar mill at Brisbane, Queensland, Australia." A. Attewell, Sharbot Lake, Ontario.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BY

Or. J. C. Ayer it Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 »ix bottlee, fcS. Worth $5 a bottle.

ii 1 1

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTORN KYS-A T-LA\VV.

'Prompt &ueuii<ti givtn to -ii!i c.tii ns end settlement ot' 'Icoedeitts estate, -.w

West Side ot ovor Yougloy & McClamroek?s Shoo Store.

vr. b. W

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOR.N tiVS-.VT LAW.

And Notaries Public. Ornliaun l.lock.

a0N ii. r.i iu'OHD. V.'. WHITTINUTON BUIJFOKD '& WHITTINGTON, ATTORN E YS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and ntljoinmg conntics, ond in the a pre me and Federal Courts. Are members or the UVgef, and most rc-ltalile law associations nd make eolkctious throughout the world. Mortsaccs foreclosed. Estates promptly settled- Charuvc re isonaolc. Office over 1-43, East Main street, Crawfordsvilie, lnd.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & \V lhite. S. E. Cor. Maiu and Washington sts. Monoy to loan at 6 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money hack to us In dribs of $100 or more at nnv interest pnvment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

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

—OKNTIST,—

Crawlordsvllle, Jiiriiu

THOMAS NEW BLOCK,

1

931)tf East .Main Suv lleiMMus Nos. 1 aud i.t

Abstracts of Title.

Paving secured the services of Wm. II. Webster, late of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to famish upon short noticc full and complete Abstracts of Title to all lacds in Montgomery county, Indiana, at •eaaonablo prices. Deeds aud mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's office. OSly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY™ LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

Prom the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lois for Dwelling for Rent.

•DEEDS, Etc., CABEFCLLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 122 E. Main 8t.« Crawfordsville, lnd.

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM teunses aud beautifies the hair, romotct luxuriant growth. Never Foils to Bestoro Gray

Hair to ira Youthful Color. Cure* ficelp disnuua

St

hair taUiog.

g0c,aDdtl.00 at DraggUt*

Tonic. It

Mij.

Tndip it 3

MN'311

lO?er 100 ftrosi sold by on* druggist. ThojJ ft hata equal for coringDimnwa, Headacbo,j •Co«tfrenAM, Malaria, Liver Complaint, Fev^rl •and Ago*,. Indigestion, Backache, and aU 1 FLiver and Stomach troubles. They Nc?er 1

Fall* Sold by all draggiits sod couutry storol keepers. Seller* A WUburffc, IV

THE REVIEW.

F. X- IXiUSS.

T*l«Ma Or i.'HSOBCTIO*.

One year, in I hv count), ... Oneyear.oul of the county, Inquire at Office for Artverti mgrhtJB

$1 25 1 40

SATURDAY, NOV. 2 9, 1890

THE END OF A GREAT TRIAL. Th« Pettit trial, w-iich terminated last week in this county in tl:8 conviction of the prisoner after a session of court ot uear six weeks, will loug be remembered as one of the most important criminal trials ever held in western Indiana. The previous stauding ot the prisoner, the great crime with which he was charged, the large number of witnesses examined, the array ot le^al talent employed, etc., all aided iu attracting a vast amouut of public attention and interest, and which from the first appeared never to flag iu the least. As in every case there is a great diversity of opinion regarding the verdiot arrived at in so short a time afUT the charge by the court was given it. Large numbers think him guilty, that the evidence as given was sufficiently strong to carry conviction and that he deserved the extreme penalty of the law. On the other hand very many think that no evidence produced showed in the least that he was guilty ot administering the poison, that if his wife died from its effects it was largely owing to the incompetency of the physician employed, and if guilty the state failed to prove it to the satisfaction ot the unprejudiced mind. It is probable that the end is not yet iu this cause. His attorneys will take the case to the court of last resort and a year or more may elapse before its final termination. It the verdict is in the interest of justice, morality and order it should stand, and regardless of his previous saered calling he should be pnnished the same as any other criminal. If it has resulted through malice, gossip and prejudice, the sooner the verdiet is set aside the better. Let justice prevail though the Heavens fall.

THE SENATE.

The Senate now contains 47 republicans and 87 democrats. The lour new Senators from Wyoming and Idaho will give the republicans a majority of 14 until after March 4, 1891. Then they will lose of Senators Evarts, of New York Spooner of Wisconsin Farewell, of Illinois Ingalls, of Kansas and probably that of Blair, of New Hampshiie.

The loss of seats of Senators Evarts, Farewell Spooner, Iugalls and Blair would reduce the republican majority to four. If the Democrats cau gain three more Senators they will control it. Among the Senators whose terms expire in 1893 are Aldrich, of Rhode Island, whose state is now Democratic Davis, of Minnesota, whose State is unquestionably opposed to the Republican policy and hang on to the Republican organization by very slender ties Huwley, of Connecticut, whose State is Democratic and whose lagislatare may be Hiscock, of New York, whoso State and whose Legislature are both Democratic Paddock, of Nebraska, where the Democrats) bayt elected three Representives, and Sawyer, of Wisconsin, and Stockbridge, of Michigan, in which States the Democrats have just won sweeping victoiies.

There is an excelleht prospect, therefore that on March 4, 1893 the nation will lme a Democratic President, a Democratic, senate and a Democratic House.

DID NOT SAVE HIM.

A number of persons believing the old traditional humbug that auy member of the Masonic fraternity who may have violated the law could be easily saved from deserved punishment by giasti-cutus means, known only to the order, were very apprehensive that Pettit would go free simply because he was high up in the order aud was known as a Master Masou. The sentence he received should satisfy them that there is nothing in this old superstitious yarn. One ot the jurors, we believe, was a Mason, and several ot the attorneys and officers of the court belonged to his order, yet Pettit was not saved by them, and got just as strong a dose of the red-ey«d law as any other criminal would have received, regardless of his standing. Masonry does not seek to shield any criminal. If it did it would be in antagonism with all the rest of the world, and would soon case to exist yet you could not pound sense enough with a ten pound maul into

Borne people's skulls to get them to think otherwise than that one of the duties of the order is to save a brother regardless of what crime he may commit.

A HON PABTIZAN BOAFID.

The partizan complexion of the board of county commissioners will be somewhat changed hereatter, as froui and after Monday next it will consist ot two republicans and one democrat. This is as it should be. All boards of county commissioners should have a mixture, politically speaking, and we never want to see them again in this county composed of solely one political faith. The democratic board ot seven and eight years ago in many respect was a great fraud and terribly expensive to the tax-payers. The republican hoard under Grubb was not one whit better. There should always be one member of the board of the opposite party to other two, and a law so framed would be the correct thing for the taxpayers. Byers can keep his eye on his two brother republican commissioners. When he and Fullen are both members, a republican commissioner should keep them company. The county commissioners should be of a mixed political complexion always. Schemes for political advancement, private gain or any thing else detrimental to the interest of the tax-payers, can generally be prevented.

Some republicans are giving as a reason for their defeat in thiB county that the democracy purchased votes at the last eleetion. A bigger lie could not have orginated any where else than in this. It they believe this they should produce their proof and have men doing the buying indicted and proseeuted. We would just as soon have a democrat violating this law punished as a republican, and one should^fair no better than the other. The whole truth is that the democracy were every where well organized while the republicans were not again the McKinley bill above everything else aided in bringing around the great defeat with which the republican? met.

the new Australia! system ot electing men to office has given such gooi satisfaction that it should also be used iu nominating candidates. The suggestion is a good one. It will do away with the delegate system which is often quite unsatisfactory. The entire party could select the candidates instead of a delegated few. It would prevent the "setting up" of a township or precinct in the interest ot any one candidate. No voter would know how his neighbor was oastlng his ballot, and neither would he be able to ascertain. The use of money to influence voter? would be of little benefit, and iu consequence this corrupting feature of so many primary elections would to a great extent be done away with, and the best of men selected. It is quite probable that this system for nominating candidates will, on the part ot the democracy at least, be adopted in this county in 1892 for the selection of candidates for the county ticket.

FOOLISH LAWS.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY' REVIEW.

NOMINATING BY THE NEW SYSTEM- The republican's in hhiib parts of the state The suggestion has been made that since are formiug what ihej twiu "McKiul«" clubs,

The farmers' alliance had a state meeting at Indianapolis the other day. Among the laws they desired passed by the state legislature Is one prohibiting voters living in towns and cities from participating in township elections, aud prohibiting thoae ot any city or town from holding a township office. Such narrow-minded,selfish ideas as these will never do in this day and age, and they will never see suth laws as th' se encumber the statute books of Indiana. After a time, sueh people, would not allow a man from town or city to travel on a township road wlthoat a permit, or buy a load of corn without first obtaining permission from them. It such arbitrary, ridiculous laws as the above constitute the principle demands of the alliance it should stop before going any further. If they consider that there are ne other interests involved in this country than theirs they will very likely learn to the contrary before their mission as a political organization Is ended.

WHO DOES THE READING.

In this campaign, taking the country now the Democrats prints twice as many papers as the republicans, and this superior circulation of their adroit misrepresentations told heavily against us.—Clarkson.

One of the main arguments for years used by the republicans in their campaigns against the democrats and always spoken ot in the way of ridicule is that the democrats can't and don't read, aud were therefore unfit to vote intelligently in political affairs. They have reiterated this time out of mind. Now comes Clarkson, a high priest in the republican synogogue, and one of the most Intelligent man of his party and says the "democrats print twice as many papers as the republicans." Over a year ago he said this name thing, and he certainly has had opportunity of knowing. This old assertion in which there never was but little truth will now, we shonld think, become decidedly stale when the lie is given to it by a strong and observing republican leader.

AN IMPLEMENT COMBINE.

The proprietors of McCorinack's, Walter Wood's, the Deering, the Whitely and in fact all the reaper and mower factories in this country entered, las? week into one combination in which $35,000,1)00 is to be invested and 50,000 men employed. The combination is formed in order to raise the prices on all implements turned out by them. These concerns separately, it is stated, have not for years made anything out of their products on account of the strong competition heretofore existiug among the different manufacturers. They have now established a trust similar to the coffee, oil, iron and similar combinations, and propose now that the consumer shall pay for the music while they dance. Farmers purchasing binders, mowers, etc., will pay the full value for them hereafter.

COMPULSORY EDUCATION BILLA committee of the leading educators of the state are preparing a bill to present at the next session of the legislature, asking the compulsion of children between certain ages in attendance at school. We doubt very much if such a law can be secured by its advocates, although in many respects it would be beneficial, but attempts have heretofore been made to secure the passage of a law of similar import and have failed. The public have a horror of most laws compelling them to do this thing or that when they think it may be of a personal nature, that is, they look upon such laws as tyranical, and whether tbey send their children to school or keep them out is none of the public's business.

It looks like the old race of 1884, of Cleveland against Blaine, was to be repeated in 1892. If such be the case a campaign of unusual energy may be looked for. The late elections all over the country weuld indicate that Blaine is the sole hope of the republicans, and that Harrison, Alger and DePeuw would be entirely left ont in the next political shnffle of the cards. It is Blaine or nothing with them.

Michiner, the chairman of the republican state central committee, has abandoned missionary work, in having failed to carry the state for the republicans this year and is about to move to Washington City to enter partner sh'p vvith "bloeks-of-fiTe" Dudley in the pension business. Politically that is a well matched team, but how tlie republicans are going to get along without their council and advice l* a question.

It seems to be the prevailing opinion tmong politicians at Washington that the newly elected Democratic congress will pass a law authorizing free and unlimited silver coinage. In other words, they will place silver on an equality with gold. The senate already has a majority in favor of sueh a proposition and would have passed it last year it it could have secured the concurrence of the house.

A large number of failures, larger in the amount of money than for some yoars past, have been reported within the past few weeks in mercantile and banking circles. A rolling mill in Chicago went down last week owing near $4,000,000. Five or six banks in Kansas suspended payment last week, while fully that many failures reported from the east. The Harrison boom is now fully undo' way.

Thk now system of voting in this state will cause men of the Dudley style of manipulating voters to invent new plans for overriding the law. Such rascals are generally equal to any party emergency, aad no doubt Dudley will be full of sehejnes for 1892.

They were pounded «nouj(i with that «t.v!e ot clubs oa the 4tti of November, "lie would ttiiuk,*to lie very willing to let tlm McKlnley part of politics aloue.

It is thought now that Inssalm and his friends will so mnuipulate the Kansas legislature as t* returu him Uih senate—a calamity muoh to be deplored.

THEofflcial vote of liio cuuuty vote as published last week tliould be preserved by politicians* for use in 18l.2« as it will be a valuable table for reference.

Ske our l!a) of premiums given to agents working for TWJ Review in another column, You have just oat} mouth ill whioU.t*)., get

the list.

UP

If Your ITous* 1« on Fire

You put water on the burning timbers, not the smoke. And if you have catarrh you should attack the disease in the blood, not in your nose. Remove the impure cause, and the loeal effects subsides. To do this, take Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, which radically and permanently cures catarrh. It also strengthens the nHrvet. Tie sure to get only Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Grace Fehrbaugb, Muucle, took two tablespoonfuls of cynidn of potassium for sails. She knows better |uow, aud, if she lives, will look at labels much more carefully.

Muncie wants a city park.

"Blood tells." We may not be able to infuse royal and noble blood into a mau's veins but we can do better: we can expel from them all Impnre and poisouons humors by the use ot Ayre's Sarsaparilla. Pure blood is the best kind of royal blood.

T. C. Elliot has been selling liquor without a lieeise. Revenue inspector got him. Waived examination and gav* $300 bond.

Phil McLaughlin, Madison, aged workmen at the Indiana foundry, -vas crushed to death beneath a falling fire trait Thursday. Every bone iu his body was broken.

A child learning its alphabet is sometimes block aided. A mm suffering with catarrh and not trying Old Saul's catarrh may be called a block-head.

YounseSt convict in the state is behind the bars in Michigan City,16 years old, but has killed his man." Will languish there 12 y^ars.

Martinsville is mad about the way their druggist* are selling liquor. They have no saloons and the druggists are fattening.

Gabies ciy because they suffer and the most reliable remedy for the relief ot their discomfort is Mr. Bull's baby syrup. Only 25 cents a bottle.

Hotiee to Taxpiyess.

Decemt er payment cannot be deferred without usual penalty. There is another matter, however, that will interest time and money savers, or THE ECONOMICAL, for "time is money."

By actual comparison and carfully computed figures it fouud there was a saving of 822 hours, besides a great saving otherwise, to 274 excursionists that purchased "harvest tickets' to the west during Sept. and Oct. via Toledo St. Louis & Kansas City R. R. Enough in aggregate to pay the taxes of any ordinary bolder in Ohio, Indiana or Illinois, if compat ed at 20 cents per hour.

Fast trains of the T. St. L. & K. C. niake equal saving easl.l«mnd. \ill on agents lor reliable information or address. C. C. Jenkins,

Gen'l. Pass. Agent, Toledo, O.

George Smith, Union City, has patented a lamp holder which a Chicago firm wants to manufacture- Big money in it.

A Family .Jewel.

Dr. David Kennedy, of N. Y., thej 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 facinating [stories from the widely known author "Ned.lBnntline." Anyone sending their address with [name of thiH paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the book free by mail

Fresh buckwheat flour guaranteed to. be strictly pure. Crabbs & Reynolds.

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

Stop at Con Cunningham's Sunday svits.

Do Not Be Deceived.

Cautiou.-Do not let any Druggist palm off any medicine on you in place of Johnson's English Buchu for there is nothing equalto it that can take ite place. Ask foi' it and|take no other.

A wealthy citizen of Michigan City died the other day and left 84,000 to maintain a band. Some people are so eceentrie.

Forserofula in every form Hood's Sarea parilla is a radical, remedy. It has an equalled record or cures.

Elkhart will cultivate the sugar beet.

Frankfort Cresent clamors for reduction in county expenses.

I.ifrgo new hoop factory at Noblesville. Denizens can now proceed to "whoop' em up."

Hendricks county is raising funds to build an industrial schesl for girls. Laudable.

St. Joseph county farmer sold his wheat and went home drunk. Saad bagged and robbed

(ien. Lew Wallace is going to write a novel based on the Pettit murder case. Rich mate rial.

Chas. Blackburn, Huntington boy, barely es" caped burial is a Wyoming snowstorm, last week.

All those heating and itching humors of the scalp, bo troublesome to many persons, are effectually cured by the use of Ayre's hair rigor, If not attended to ia time those dis eases are very liable to result in loss of the hair.

Dcnfistn In clonn f.ilao 8ur}:ftiiii3 tn polish their Instrument*. CostFsctionurs to nwitir their pnna. Xcctmnh'5 to brlshton their toolK. O*ok» to cluim the kitchen sink. F&Uiiors to clean off surfAcej

A

I am l&derz with freight From Hze.gol.den gate, lands across

Enfcliu»i'ra to clean j»nru of machines. Ministers to renrivato rid chnpeta. SrxtouK tu tho tombstones Hollers «n 'misses and white horbos. .Artists to i:!eon thu'lr papules .Wheelman to clo&n Mcyclos.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

Indianapolis Business Universit

Old Bryant & Strattoo School, Worth Pennsylvania St., Wbon Block. Opposite Post-Offlce.* THE DEMAND FOR,ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THArN THE SUPPLr It stands at thi- homi if ("u. ••:. Imols -list yrrtr miter any tiiiiu elective or prcscrib course individual liisirui'tiuu strong finMilt-: 1.'"Hires time short expenses lo1

Wayne. Ripley, Coal, Creek

Yes, and all tho other townships that want Rood Uouv. Iioue.st woights ami the best in tho mar lon.t forget tho

They are running on full time aud civo from 30 to J6 pounds of flourpor bushol and the bran. W pay ths highest market price for Old and New Wheat. Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed always on hand. The latest Improved machinery and ail the modern improvement-* and no better flour made In the state.

P. HOLLO WELL & COT

WAYNETOWN, T.N DIANA.

Sea.

I carry sweelhope WitljWrA (LAUS SOAP,

As & cargo

?L dearasc&nbe.

UAUS Sqjp

M&de only by

JtKEqiRWK&Go. CHICAGU ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT

STILL AT THE FRONT.

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWING MACHINE,

Stands as memento of strength and greatness over all competitors. It has no superior find few equals. 1

W. E. NICHOLSON

Jlti WiST MAIN STJJKKT.

HERE ARE MANY USES FOR

LtfaBSL

To clean tombstones. To renew oil-cloth. To polish knives. To scrub floors. To clean, diihes. To •wliiteii marblo.

To renovate paint. To wash out sinks. To remove rust.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

To brighten metals. To scour bath-txitjs. To scour kettles.

1

Housemaids to *crub marblo floors. Chemists to remove sumo stains. Carvers to sharpen their knives. Phrowd onos to scour old atraw bain Soldiers to btiphien their arms. Renovators to clean carets.

SHORT-HAND. E NGI,ISH TRAINING, ET

complete facilities ifr BUSTNJSS, Diploma Im elmnl in n: riviiled sommcri in) Kuntcr: suunrr

Mills.

WATERPROOF COLLAR or CUFli

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

nxrot to siaut! Notto Dlsooloi

BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK-

7 f'O LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOItf'

MH ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROO COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

/.