Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 December 1890 — Page 2

A Fact I i'»

WORTHwhich

knowing is that blood dis­

eases ell other remedies fail to care, yield to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Fresh confirmation of this statement comes to hand daily. Even such deep-seated and stubborn complaints as Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout, and tho like, are thoroughly eradicated by the use of this wonderful alterative.

Mrs. R. Irving Dodge, 110 "West 125tli street, New or if

About two years ago, after suffering for nearly two years from rheumatic gout, being able to walk only with great discomfort, and having tried various remedies, including mineral waters, without relief, I saw by an advertisement in a Chicago paper that a man had been relieved of this distressing coutplaint, after long suffering, by taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I then decided to make a trial of this medicine, and took it regularly for eight months. I am pleased to say that it effected a complete cure, and that I have since had no return of disease."

TJ.the

Mrs.

A Starlc, Nashua, N. H.,

writes: "One year ago I was taken ill with rheumatism, being confined to my house six months. I came out of the sickness very much debilitated, with no appetite, and my system disordered in every way. I commenced to use Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to improve at once, gaining in strength and soon recovering my usual health. I cannot say too much in praise of this well-known medicine." "I have taken a great deal of medicine. but nothing lias done me so much good as Ayer's'Sarsaparilla. I felt its beneficial effects before I had quite finished one bottle, and I cau freely testify that it is the best bloodmedicine I know of."—L. "W. Ward, Sr., Woodland, Texas.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,

PREPARED BT

Dr. J, C. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Mass Price $1 six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottlfl.

iS IN S S I O

ATTORNEYS.

JOHNSTON -LIIMNT1T\,

ATTOI MKY-A F-I.AW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement cu decedents estate.

West Mde ot ov*»r Yo»giey & McClamShoe SN»ro.

W. 12. nUMl'll iKT. W. M. HCEVES

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTOllJ. 1SYS-A.T I.A W

And Not.nri«6 Public. Onilauit

IION ii. JBUKFOIUI. W. WH1TTJNOTON BURFORrl) & WHITT1XGTON, .• ATTORN EYS-AT-LAVV.

Practice in Montc'omory aud adjoioinc counties, nr.rt in the Supreme abd federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most it-liable law associations and inaku eolU'CtloLH througbonttho world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges riMfonanle. Office over 123, East Main Btrect. Crawlordsville, Ind,

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

juccesrorf) to Williams & Wilhlte, S. E. Cor. Main and Washington ets. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back to ub In dribs of $100 or more at any interest pavment. tf Estate and li

Real Estate and Insurance A cents.

E. W. JIEA.M, I). 1). S.,

—DENTIST,—

Crawlordsrllto, Indiana.

THOMAS NEW BLOCK.

X114 East Main Stre lleooms Nos. 1 and 2.t.

Abstracts of Title.

Having secured the services of Wm. U. Webster, late of tho firm of Johnson & Webster, abstractors of title, I am prepared to furnish upon short notice full and complete Abstracts of Title to all land* in Montgomery county, Indians, at *aasonable prices. Deeds and mortgages carefully executed. Call at Recorder's office. OSly

THOS. T. MUNHALL.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY™ LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

Fromtae only Complete set of Abetrtct book* of Montgomery county land.

fi osses and Lois for ale. Dwelling for Rent

-J^EEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

^Albert C. Jennison,

Office over I Si £. Main St., Crawfordsville, Iud,

Ir. VP. fl. SAKBEB Givos special attention to pnrato diseases ot male and female. Rogulating remedies for ladies furnished. 'Cures storillty, rupture piles, fistula, fissure, (spermatorrhoea, lui potency, gonorrhcoa aad syphilis. Call on or address htm at 9GJ4 South Illinois St., Indianapo­

lis, Ind. All lettors containing a S-cent stamp, IBAWOred coufldenti.illy

Do not weaken yourself by drastic pnrgatlT#s. Take Simmous liver regulator.

flrahbs ReyHolds for pure fresh buckwheat floir, i',

There no resort in the city as Inhleiseu'a Clipper saloon.

A I E W

15

P. X- ILU9E.

TiKia OT stTBaottirnoM.

Due year, in the county, Oneyear, out of the county, Inquire at Office for Auverti rati

SATURDAY. DEC

stake

*1 25 1 40

1890

SENATOR DANIKI, W. VOOBHKKS in ppeaklng of some of the causes that led to the Tictory that was won en November4th said: "Claps legislation has been tbe giant corse of this couutry tor the last quarter of a century and more, and the people are just awaking to that fact. Eveiythiug has been done by law to enrich certain classes at the expense and by the improvement of certain other classes. On this issue the battles of the future are to be fought. It embraces the question of silver, legal-ten-dor notes, coutractiou «r expansion of the currency, the preservation of the public lands for honest settlers subsidies trusts and banking corporations. All these things come under the general issue of class legislation, and the people will deal with them. Let no one, however, consider the battle over and the victory won because of the rout which overtook the Republican patty a few days ago—the mouey power In all its form and branches will fight a desperate battle two years hence. Their

is a stupendous one and will not

be surrendered except uader repeated and thorougD defeats. And in this connectiou the value oi the new election law as it works in Indiana is simply beydbd all estimate. I earnestly hope that every State in the Onion with a Democratic Legislature will this winter adopt a similar system of voting. In its presence the power of money

ceaseB

at the

polls. The avocation of Infamous boodler is at an end. "Block-of-five" and "squads-of-ten," purchased and driven up like cattle,will forever disappear."

ADMINISTRATION republicans are becoming scared over the outlook for Harrison in 1892 nnd they now concede thit unless there is a marked change of sentiment he would not be able to enter the convent.on with a solid delegation from bis own state. In order to make him certain of the support of his own 6tate, a scheme is OD foot to buy or secufo control by lease of a number of republican dailies and start a boom for Harrison for 1892. So far the republican organs are silent upon Harrison's aweptibiliiy as a caudidate Tor renomination anti it it suspected that many of them are opposed to him and would ralley around any one else if the opportunity is offered. It is said that some are for Blaine and some are for Gresham and between these two Harrison is not getting his share or the newspaper support in his own state. There can be no doubt that theMcKiuley l\ill has weakened Harrison with the party in this state Tor he promist^l in his speeches that the tariff should be cut down and its inequalities adjusted, He is known to have urged the passage of the McKiuley bill and liberal republicans, men who are opposed to giving everything to the monopolies, do not feel kindly toward him. Gresham is really tariff reformer and Blaine's scheme of reciprocity is really a concession to tariff reform. The opponents of protection who are still in the republican party are now looking to these two men rather than to Harrison as the Naders in 1892 and it has become necessary for the Harrison men to do something.

ALLiiUhD VA-JL'KIOTS.

There is another crowd of alleged Irish patriots in this country ^gain, soliciting aid from their countrymen here for the cause of Ireland, as they assert. Irishmen here who make their way in tills country by hard and unceasing toil, and all Irishmen are laboring men, should see that the money they donate goes right to the place and cause intended,and is not for foolish and unnecessary purposes, or to pay the expenses ot these traveling gen tlemen. Thepe traveling gentry move over tbe country palace cars in state, and at many cities have great receptions, and aim to impress the public with great importance of their mission. It is all right it the poor and and down trodden of the "Green Isle" get this money. They need it no doubt in many instances badly and contributions should be given with a liberal hand, but there are entirely too many soliciting aid tor them, looks suspicious to find iheae itinerent gentry appearing so often in this conntry. Why cannot the money be sent direct to some trusted porsonsin that conntry? It will bo remembered that Dr. Cronin was assassinated Chicago only a short time ago by some alleged friends of the canse of Ireland, who thought he knew too much about money matters relating to it. Resident Irishmen know as much about the wrengs iniicted on the old conntry and the needs of tbe people as any of these people cai tell them, and aa stated if they donate of their means should te satisfied that the funds go the place they desire.'

THE PB0PZB •'SURPRISES."

To one liberally inclined it may be his or her privilege to give any donation to whonuo. ever they please, but tbe donations of some people partake more of snobbery than genuine liberality. It cannot be doubted that the needy are the ones to be supplyed first— they with whom life is a constant battle, and with whom bread, meat and many of the necessaries of life are often strangers. These citizens who contribote liberally of their means to make donations to this or that salaried person should remember that the poor and needy you have with you always, and that their wants should first be supplied, and the well paid individual afterwards. Remember you would show just as much charity and christian spirit to give to the poor, and mnch more so, than to some one whose pay is sure, whose struggles for existence are not laborious and who does not have to hustle for the next meal, A "surprise party" on many poor needy widows and raggedly dressed children

Crawfordsville would be much more appropriate than some others that have lately taken place.

v.- CORN.

popular as

FARMERS are getting better prices for corn now than for years past and more than they will likely obtain again for many seasons to come. For some weeks it has been quoted at not less than 40 cents per bushel, and on Saturday was selling for 44 and 45 cents, with a probability ot going still higher in prioes.

THE CllAWFOsiDSYILLE. WEEKLY REVIEW.

ALLIANCE CONVENTION.

A uational meeting of the fanners organizations of tho Uuiled Sinus has been held this week At Ocaln Florida. The atteuriauce lias lieen quite large from all irt«or the Uuini. Among some of the planus of their plattoriu we uote the following: 1. The abolition of natloual banks am! ilie calling in of their notes. 2. Tbe issue of legal trud^r United States Treasury notes "in sufficient volume IO do tbe business of the country on a cash system." 8. Tbe free and unlimited ci.iBage of silver. 4. The prohibition of 'he alien ownership of land, and the reclamation of all lands heretofore ceded to railways not now actually used |y them. 5. The prohibition of speculation iu agricultmal products, and of dealing In "futures." 6. The restriction of government revenues to the actual expenses of the government economically administered. 7. The government control and operation of railways and telegraphs in the Interest of the people. 8. The prohibition of trusts or "combines" among corporations, and of usurious interest.

TUB recent elections do not settle the tariff question. In the campaign of 1892 the Democratic party will find the protected barons and

the

money power werking shoulder to shoulder for the success of the Republican party. It will be a fight to the death—no quarter, being asked or given. It will be a fight of monoy against right and no means, no matter how unscrupulous, will be spaied by the monopoly party to win the fight. The Democrats can­

not

mset mouey with money, and, as a rule, would not if they could as the party is pledged to ballot reform. How then is the enemy to be met? Make au educational campaign. Start now aud circulate papers and documents showing the iniquity ot the McKlnley bill and other class legislation passed by the Republican party since it has had control of the country. Point out that since 1871 the Democratic party has not had entire control of the government and has been powerless tr legislate for the best interest of the people. Make a campaign of this kind, starting now, aud the Democracy will sweep the country like a whirlwind in 1892.

Is there any more sense, equity, or justice, in protecting our "infant Industries" by a high tariff than there is protecting our infant fanner, blacksmith or shoemaker.? N"t one bit. Protect each and every trade or profession, or make them all stand by their own energy and merit or fall. What this cmmtij wants Is free tiade, pure and simple and revision or modification of the tariff at all, hut do away with tariff laws altoyeilier. Blaim-' "reciprocity" idea is nothing more nor than free trade so Tar as it goes. He. smarter tlum any man in his patty, sees the drift of populai sentiment. The majority of 'tin v.-ters of this couutry untrau me ed would prefer fiee tiadthan the present unjust aud partial tariff laws. Aud it would he much better for the people to have free trade with all foreign itious, although would be rough on man} pet and pampered manufacturers.

CLEVELAND ON It)GALLS.

Oneot the most beneficial things resulting from the cyclone that overtook the republicans

at the

elections on the 4th of last month was the defeat of the party in Kansas by which Ingalls, the loud-mouthed patriot of that State aud heretofore Senatoi, is laid on the shelf. Concerning him ex-president Cleveland in a letter to a frieud in that state, says: "There is no one thing of the same grade of importance which has resulted from tbe recent election, or which ought to please Democrats and decent peopl.e so much as the prospeots of the retirement of Ingalls, I do not know what kind of a Democrat it would be who would not labor in season and out of season to prevent the return to the Senate of this villifier of everything Democratic, who has been put forward by the Republican party to pour out abuse too bad for even decent Republicans, and who was made the presiding officer of the Senate to crown their insults to our party."

To retain our vantage ground resulting from the decision by the popular will at the last election, the democracy of Indiana must keep their pledges heretofore made in the platform of the State convention. The conduct ot the State legislature in which we have a large majority will be closely watched, and each member should ask himself what am I here for? The correct answer should be to serve the best interests of the people, and to Uie best ot my ability—not to aid In iobbeying this or that private interest, or to assist this or that man in getting his hands into the State treasury. Members aeting conscientiously for the people always receive their approval,while the machine member going there "on the make" eof ner or later receives their detestation*

THE overturning of the Repoblican majority in the House ot Representatives and its replacement by a good working Democratic majority is the yoice of the people protesting in thunder tones against the abuse of power which has been the mostnobeeable feature of. legislation for two past years. It is a protect, not only against that^ gigantic wrong, the MoKlmley tariff, enacted for the benefit of the few, to whom it has given licenses to rob the many, but against the pretense that a free people cannot be permitted safely to cast their ballots without the supervision ot the military arm of the government. It is no less *. protest against the tyranny which has «oine to be fully and accurately describe as "tomreedism,"

THE Indianapolis Sentinel publishes with an illustration a description of an air-ship which is now ander construction by which passengers can travel from that city to Chicago in one hour. As the distance is near 200 miles between the respective cities it will strike the average reader as quite fast for traveling, and will make even tho "limited express" trains

sink

into insignificance. It is quite probable that such a traveling ship will never bo conBtructed, and that the originator of the schemo is looking for suckers just about now t» purchase stock in the company alleged tr be con­

THE Lafayette Journal has gathered up the old chesnut about the Monon looking for a lo­

cation

for its shops and urges the citizens of that place to bestir themselves and try and secure thein. It is quite probable that the company has no intention ot removing iu shops froyt their present locations and has not had for years, yet every year tome newspaper in some county seat along the Monon line vpriags the old yarn about tho company hunting anew location for its shops, and urging citizens to move in the matter at once. The company certainly will not have to hunt long to find a good loeatien.

TUB NEW ELECTION LAW-

The farmers' alliance of South Dakota Mnuigly favor the Australian system iu carrying elections. It is probable that efforts will be made in a half dozen states during the legislative sesxloa tin* winter to have the new system of voting at elections adopted. So far as Indiana Is concern"! we know it is a success, and believe nil political parties prefer it to the old system in fact would not desire to go back to the old plan at all.

THE prospeots of an Indian war which looked so promising a few days ago are about blown over, and n* one uuless it is some speculators who hoped to make money out of it will regret it in the least. Such things are expensive and always retard the growth and improvement ot the territories or States in which they seem likely to occur, We need co wars in this couutry auy more. The last one was long enough aid expensive enough for a century to come.

THE manufactures ot portable engines and threshers not to be behind their brethern of the binder trust have also found a combine to do away with competition. All the manufacturers in this State at Richmond, Indian apolis and ether cittes, together with those in neighing states, have united. Those buying their uiachiues hereafter will pay the prices fixed by the "irust" or do.without them.

A PHYSICIAN examiuing the lymph, the new cure for consumption discovered by Dr. Koch, of Berlin, says that it is composed of proteid substanees, partly belouging to the class of peptones and.partly tox-albumens and enzyms or nonorganized ferments. This is about our opinion on short investigation, but some one may think different.

FROM now and uutil after the holiday season a supplement of twelve columus will accompany each copy of THE REVIEW, composed of pure readiug matter. The demand upou our columns for advertising has been greater this year than ever before, but will be fully compensated for by tho additional reading furuishto subscribers.

AT a little station KUOS» N as "Pawnee" ten miles south of here farmers were selling their coru for 35 cents per bushel last week, we were informed. They certainly were not posted ui prices:for by coming to this city they could have received from 7 toil c«uts more per bushei, which would have made a difference of £2 or $1! on each load of corn.

CONGRESS convened in regular session on Monday last, and will perhaps have enongh business rn hand to keep it constantly employed until the end of tho session on March 1th. The opinion is that since the last elections tbe republican members will not be so anxious to rush the forco hill through aud may leave ii alone altogether.

RUMORS were published in the eastern papers last week of the finding of Charley Ross in Boston, who was kidnapped at Philadelphia in 1S74, and never afterwards seen. There is probably nothing in the rumor. We have Charlie in Crawfordsville but he has never maunged to get lost yet.

Catarrh In the head Is a constitutional Diseasu and requires A constitutional remedy Like Hood's Saisaparilla Which purifies the blood, Makes the weak strong, Restores health Try it now.

One dog ot the Convent ot St. Bernard, Italy, is said to have saved more than forty human lives, y'V

A.

Family Jewel.

Dr. David Kennedy, ot N. Y., tho] famous

Burgeon

and physician, has sent usja copy of

his book, "How to cure kidney, liver and blood disorders." Jt 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.lBuntline." Anyone sending their address with (name of this paper to Dr. Kennedy, will receive the boo? free by mail

"Progressive dinners" are the fad in the East. At every course the guests chance partners.

A New Lease of Life.

Tbe aged and weak have declared after using Speer,s Port Wines that they felt as though they had anew lease of life, by having their systems renovated by this pure strengthening wine made by Alfred Speer, of Passaic, N. J. Tbe iron in the soil from which the vine grows gives the blood making qualities to the wine. For sale by druggist.

There is something fundamentally wrong about the man who never gets mad.

New Tork boasts of the publication ot 2,606 distinct newspapers and periodicals.

The fountain of perpetual youth was one of the dreams of antiquity. It has been well nigh realized In Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which purifies tbe blood, gives vitality to all the bodily functions, and thus restores to age much of the vigor and freshness of youth.

There is one society of boys and girls in England to protect animals, which has over 80.000 members.

Muneie will be in the state base ball league with both feet. "I use Ayer's Cherry Pectorial freely in my practice, and recommend'it in cases of Whooping Couorh among children, having found it more certain to oure that troublesome disease than any other medicine I know of."—So says Dr. Bartlett, ot Concord, Mass.

Attention to the daily habits of the young prevents suffering. Take Simmons Liver Regulator.

An inch of rain means one hnndred tones of water on every acre.

"My sore ran in the night, an4 my soul refushed to be comforted." "Poor fellow! of course it did. Pity he couldn't get Salvation Oil. Only 25 cents."

James Boyce, well informed, Munsie, says this talk about linen factories locating in this gas belt is all bosh. Couldn't operate in this climate. Drop the subject.

1

AYas

LAUS

OAP

&iw® toljer ken, ibrfflow before"

N.K.FAIRBANK&CO. SMwCLAusSofc Chicago.

STILL AT THE FRONT.

ktffiARK

Time tried and tested

WHITE

SEWNG MACHINE,

Stands as mement of strength and grea ness over all eompe tors. It has no supei ior and few equals.

E. NICHOLSON

lit! WEST MAIN STREET.

a good house-wife, who u§es SAPoacuns well saadflh.e mfouse is muzzled in her houseVTry ib &nd keep your house cle&n+All grocers keep it-

Cleanliness and neatness about a house are necessary to insure comfort. Man likes comfort, and if he can't find it at home, he will seek elsewhere for it. Good housewives know that SAPOLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. Happiness always dwells in a comfortable home. Do you want cleanliness, comfort and happiness Try SAPOLIO and you will be surprised at your success.

BEWARE OF IMITAT'QNS.

Indianapolis Business University

Old Bryont &> Btratton School, North Pennsylvania St.. When Block. Opposite Poat-Offloa.

mploma lrec.it .tfiii.mnu stn.'i.H business school in mi unrivaled oomTntrcutl ecu tor: super'ori wjtjpircnf -f its irrnrtn..!.". hnTre irti)£cc I

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

anil all the oilior townships that want good flour, houent weights and the best in tho mai'ko don forget tho

Waynetown Mills.

They are cunning on full time and givo from 30 L086 pounds of flour nor buahel and tho bran. Wfl pay tho highest market price for Old and New whoat. Corn ground at any time* Mill Feed always on hand. Tho latest improved machinery and all tho modern iuiprovomcnts and no hotter flour made in tho state.

F. HOLLO WELL & CO.

WAYNET0WN, INDIANA.

WATERPROOF COLLAR

IN

OR

CUFF

THAT CAN BE RELIED ON

KTOt to Split? 3Tot to Discolor BEARS THIS MARK.

MARK.

X..3 NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A N10WE«\.

nil ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.