Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1892 — Page 2
BUSINESS 1)1 Li ECTOUY.
I'Tuh.N i:Y &.
I ij'."..-TOS .« .loll NfTl»N
luUNia-AtM,AW.
I'rumpl *uciiM.ii k-ivti) lo collections i^n.l soiilcuu 'ii "I duo-dents estate.
West Side of Stiuaro over Yeicloy & ruck's Shoo Store.
LOANS.
Mm
I'ifit
TTD
41-2 Per Cent.,
Interest I'ayunlu annually. Apply to
C. W. WRIGHT.
if. I. WIIITK. K. IIUMI'IIREV. W. M. KB EVES.
WHIT HUMPHRIES & REEVES.
ATTOU* EWS-AT LAW.
Office. 103Jr6 I!. Mil In St.
g7 w7benefiel,
Veterinary Surgeon
AND DENTIST.
OCl'.'a at l!ob IJavW l.lvery Stable, 1 -2j W. l'ike -U., Crawlordsvllle, lud. Calls by mail or telegraph answered promptly.
G. W. L'Ali IJ M. W. HKUNEli
PAUL &BRUNER
At fcorney s- At-Law
""bnTco South Fidouf Green'streetover Zacli Ioornoy'g hardware store.
Money to Loan
At per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.
['ARM AND CITY PROPERTY, lor sale or exchange. HOUSES to rent.
CUMBERLAND & MILLER.
is West Main Street.
CRAWFORDSVILLE 1ND.
A. L. Tomlinson,
113 EAST MAHKET ST.
Successor to George Long & Co.)
We have a line line of Sugar, Coffee ^Tobacco and Canned Goods.
Come and Inspect Our Stock.
farmers desiring to exchange theii producw lor Fresh, (iroceries, and always at the
Lowest urrent Rate,
Should call at our .store on Ka.-t, Market SI "eot.
Wo have a good trade and expect. to maintain it by faiT treatment of all customers.
L. Tomlinson
H, "W. REAM, Dentist.'
"Modern dontlstry practical in nil its phase*, firidgo work or artificial teeth WITHOUT plates mode after tho most loeent devices. Al styles of artificial toetli with an ospocia! care to usefulness and the restoration ol a natural expre*«ion of tiio face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable aiiaesthotics known to modern ilntNtry, both local and general, are used.
1
K. W. HKAM. Dentist.
Ofilco over Iiarnhill. llornaday 1'toket'a groory, Crawfordsville, Indian.
—PLENTY OF
MONEY TO LOAN
On Farm or city Property.
NONE BUT THE
insurance Companies
BBSt
Are "Represented by
Morgan & Lee
S-'1 Ornbaun Block, West of Court House.
TheBigFour routo is popularly known SB the Veteran's lino to the G. A. II. encampment at Washington, September 20, '92, because in connection with tho gcenic Chesapeako & Ohio K'y it passes in full view of tho famous battle fields of Virginia. Rates as low as tho lowest. Accommodations unsurpassed. Mako your arrangements to go via the Big Pour route. For tickets and full infor-
mation call on or address G. E. RobinFour routo, Crawfords ville, ma-» or D, B.Martin, Gen'l Pass
II
bans
FIF- x„ X.XISE.
One year, in the county, Oneyear.outoftheeounty, Inquire at Offlcc for Advcrtiiae rates.
|1 25
AUGUST SO, 1892.
DENOOKATIO NATIONAL TICKET.
KOU lMiKSlnKST,
GllOVKK cl.KYELAN 0, Now York. FOB VICK 1'KKSlDF.NT, AULA1 K. STKVI-:NSO,
Illinois.
DEMOORATlOSTATE
I loutonanuGoveruor ^LLIAM^mVkUS Secretary of -state ...:.v,
Auditor of state...JOHN
nKNDEKS0N
OSCA£"i3liKT
GALL
Treasurer of Mato Vi'nNZO UHEKN SMITH Attornoy-Goneial.....ALOA MOON lieporter Supremo Court.. Suporiutendeutof l'ublic
I"fEKVEY
jx'vOKIE.-l
WILLIAM A. l'KELK
State Siatieian. .. Su|)rcme Judge, Second
1)ls_jg'p'i'UA
i), NEW
Supremo Judge, Third •0,!,lrl2!JAliESMcOAliE
Supromo Judge, Kinn^Jirttnct.^^ jj.'ilOWAHD
Appellate Judge, FIMU"*^* jJ/itElNUAKM'
Appellate Judge, Second 'jV \jXvEX Appellate Judge, Third^{{KOUOKE UAVIS
Appellate Judge, Fourth ^'^LANbo j". LOTZ
Appellate Judge, 1'iltU District j.-y, .-^'j.:
KoSS
DEMOOEATIO (JOUNTY TICKET.
CLF.KK—WALLACE bPA1\K&. TKEASUKKH—JOHN 11UTT0N. RECOKOKK—FRANK WREN. SiiEiiiKK—JOHN BIBLE. I'aos. ATT'Y—W.S. M01* 1' El.
EPKKSKNTATIV B—DAVID McC A LL1S TEll. SUKVKYOR—W. l'A- 11UN1. Foi ASSF.SSOK—J. F. ROBBINS. CoitoA'EK—D. M. CULVER.
KOK (JOMMISSIOnKltS.
FIUST DISTRICT—110BT. DUNBAR. Tiuun DisTiticr—ALLEN B\ERS. JOINT SENATOR,MONTGOMERY AND PUT
NAM COUNTIES, JAMES SELLER.
JOINT 1 K1* It ES E NT
A1' IV E—MONTGOMERY,
PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES.
FRANK ADER.
REPUESONTATIVE TO CONGRESS. EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSIIIRE.
THE Republican federal and otnur ollicials in Indiana aro getting hot under the collar, says a special, because of tho calls the State Central Committeo is making for money, and it is said that the demands are so persistent and frequent that they are arousing serious antagonism. Before the Minneapolis Convention the requests for money began to issue from tho committee, circulars being sent to every Republican in the State who had been mentioned for nomination to State office, assuring him that the only hope of Republican success in the coming campaign lay in the rcnomination of Harrison, and calling on him to pay 8-jO to help defray the expenses of the State committee and of other influential friends of the President at the National Convention. An elfort was also made to
ASSESS EVERY llEI.EtiATE
To the National Convention S—«0 in addition to his personal expenses of attending. tho amount thus realized to bo used to defray the oxpenses of tho Committee and Harrison workers at the convention. This last request was refused by the delegates at a rather stormy meeting. It is said partly through the influence of Charles T. Griffin, who made a computation to prove that the total sum realized would be 87,500 and that that would be a great deal more than tin! Committee would need. It is alleged, too, that tho Pension Office did not escape, but, on the contrary, it was assessed mercilessly, and tho Executive Committeeman has been informed that he is expected to see that the money prorated to his district is duly collected. The Pension Office is not yet considered to have dono its part, and has been calld upon for 81,000 mo'-e. In response to
THIS SECOND CALL
Pension Agent Ilensley is allged to have rebelled, and there the matter stands. In brief. Chairman Gowdy is credited with greater boldness in soliciting cash than any of his predecessors for years.
HON. KNUTE NELSON has been nominated for governor of Minnesota by tho Republicans. Nelson was a member of tho house which passed the Mills bill, and ho not not only voted but spoko for it. Following is a portion of his speech as reported at the time for rhe Congressional Record:
It has been the fashion of certain ^ponomists to ascribe tho marvelous jgtJo\yth of this country for tho past Scanty-five years wholly to our tarifr 5lWs. Statistics of growth in all conceivable forms have been paraded, accompanied with the exclamation: "Behold tho tariff!" This is all puro exaggeration. The chief factors have been our abundant supply of tho most fertile lands in tho world, which wo have freely given away under our homestead laws, together with tho immense tido of imigration, with all its capital of money and musclo.
While I am in favor of a fair and just protective tariff—a low tariff as I call it —1 am under all circumstances opposed to a tariff that reaches beyona this point—to what I term a high tariff.
CARLISLE ON SILVEB.
Senator Carlisle, of Kentucky, holds very sensable views on tho money que tion, tho froo coinage subject, it may bo termed. In reply to a question recently asked him by a friend he wrote as follows: "Tho answer to your question depends largely upon what you mean by 'the free coinage of silver.' If you mean the policy urged by many under which the government of the United Stat would be compelled by law to receive cents worth of bullion when presented by the owner and coin it at the expense of all the people of tho country, and compel the people by law to receive the coin as equivalent of 100 conts, my answer is that I am not now and never have been in favor of it. I stand now where my lementod predecessor, Mr. Beck, and I stood together in 1878, when the so-called Bland-Allison bill was passed by congress, under whieh the secretary of tho treasury was required to purchase and coin monthly not less thad $2,000,000 nor more than 84,000,000 worth of silver bullion. When that bill passed the house of representatives it provided for tho free and unlimited coinago of the silver dollar, but after it wont to tho senate Mr. Beck offered an amendment, which provided that the secretary of tho treasury should purchase, at tho market price each month, not less than 83,000.000 worth of silver bullion, or as much moro as could be colnod at the mint, "the seigniorag to be paid into tho treasury, and whonevor tho bulliou could not bo purchased at less than par with legal tendor notes, any owner of silvor bullion might depot it it for coinage on tho same terms as gold was deposited." ., .y
WATEK OUEtlS.
There are perhaps no bettor well-fed humbugs in all this country to-day than tho alleged wiiter euro establishments that are located in various parts of it. We soe highly descriptive accounts of tho great medical virtues to be found at for mstanco Alum Springe, White Sulpher Springs, Blue Lick, and countless others situated in SOUK, mountain, sea shore or wild woods. Somo cheap analyist is secured to examine tho waters,' givo the different parts some eight-sylla-ble chemical terms, and tho "Springs" open for business. Tho man or woman of many intinnaties goes to tho "water cure," soon, is charged altitudinous rates for board, medical attention, otc. The patient returns homo "cured" after a fow weeks, or much better at least, so he says. lie thinks ho is and is loud in his praiso of the springs with great medical qualities. Away with such humbug, such a disordered imagination. A change ot diet, moro exercise and outdoor ramblings would have effected this "euro" without a journey to the "springs." The fellow that comes out ahead in all this business ip the hotel man at tho springs. 1 to has mado 2C0 per cent, out of his victim, has greatly increased his bank deposits, and is thoroughly satisfied with himself and the world. Tho "patient" relapses after a few weeks and concludes to stay at home and consult a home physician hereafter, but tho "Medical Springs" continue open from year to year, continuing to realizo largely from the general gullibility of the American people.
EX-CONGRESSMAN R. 15. 1«\ Pierce, of Indiana, is at the Gilsey. Mr. Pierce has long been a most intimate political friend of President Harrison, and when seen yesterday said that if New York is as safe for the republican ticket as is Indiana, the democrats may IB woll close uj their headquarters and quit tho game before they have spent their money.—Naw York Press. (Kcp.)
R. B. F. Pierce is a very poor politician bosides being a very unscrupulous one likewise. His knowledge of tho political situation in Indiana is on par with what he generally pretended to know when residing in this district. Segacious. far seeing republican politicians will not tell you 'ndiana is safe for the republican party. They know better than to utter any such stuff but on the contrary know that at this hour Indiana by a majority quite resputable in numbers, is opposed to Harrison that the feeling against him here, particularly in the northern part of the State in his party is bitter and cannot be smothered, and all efforts to attempt it are useless. R. B. F. P., although belonging to the Harrison coterio knows little of politics, in fact is a greater success in managing some cheap railroad than in furnishing prophesies for a political party.
PROSPECTS IN NEW YORK. Tho political prospects of the democracy in Now York State and city, judged by report and appoarancos, aro decidedly encouraging. On that Stato generally hangs tho result, for as Now York goes, so generally goes the victory. There is no exciting State election in New York this year. There is no warring between factions of tho party. The nomination of Cleveland is satisfactoiy to all classes of the party. Tammany, which is generally considered as unreliable, will this year, there is evory indication, support Cleveland. It is morally compelled to. A failure to do so will result in its future downfall. The leaders know this thoroughly and that organization which has politics down to a science is really obligated to support the national democratic nominees. Now York democratic and Bonny returns to the practice of law again in Indianapolis.
THREE of the city councilmen had to go to Chicago the other day to seo how much the city owed a firm up thore for supplies. The system of book-keeping used by tho city was not sufficient to inform them just how much it owed. When it settles up the claim tho three individuals will probably havo to go to carry tho money to tho firm. Olithere'B nothing like a good solid republican council-for business.
A GENERAL colonization of negroes for election purposes by republican leaders seems to bo going on in various portions of Indiana. They greatly need tho assistance of illegal voters this year, as tho "blocks of five" business cannot be mado practical. Every effort should bo made by the democracy of Indiana to head off this negro importation scheme.
REPUBLICAN papers seem to derive much satisfaction that tho name of Gov. Gray is not mentioned as frequently since the Chicago nomination. Small guns aroused often at the opening of tho skirmish, but cannon aro used when the combat deepens. The rads. will hear of Gov. Gray to thoir satisfaction before tho campaign closes.
EVERYTHING clearly indicates that the democracy will carry Indiana this year from 8,000 to 10,000. In fact wo nood it in our business and must havo it. "Stato pride" and antiquated plug hats will cut no figure this year. Win we can, and win we must.
WHILE tho republican Stato Press is continually harping about tho State debt of over 88,000,000, they fail to stato that that party is responsible for over half of it. This is very much like t.Ue burglar running in front of tho crowd and yelling "stop thief."
BY tho way what has become of the liery. untamed Forak'-'r since tho Minneapolis convention? Gone to return ti. IJlaino some captured Hag perhaps.
A Woinlorl II 1 itoment.
Proprietors of Dullam's Great German Remedies: 1 have for the past two years been troubled with a serious and very severe liver and Stomach difficulty. Have had advice and medicine from our very best physicians and only to lie temporarily relieved. Some of my friends persuaded me to try your Great German Remedy tor the blood, stomach and kidneys and to my surprise after using three i'Ottles I feel like a new man. If yon desire you can use my name in print or by reference in any of the Grand Rapids, Michigan, papers, or any other papers in the states, to convince the alllicted that it is the best blood, liver and kidney medicine on earth. 1 feel like anew man. Have lived here over 10 years. J.M.LIVINGSTON.
Grand Rapids. Mich.
For sale bv Nve & Booe. §1 a bottle
It is now Iho fashion in New York high society to hire altars for use at homo weddings.
Kvery Testimonial
In behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla is strictly true and will bear the closest investigation. No matter where it may be from, it is as reliable and worthy your confidence as if it came from your most respected neighbor. Have you over tried this excellent moclicine?:
For a general family cathartic wo confidently recommend Hood's Pills. They should be in every home modicine chest.
Lady Somerset daintily speaks of America as "the happy country of the larger hope."
A I.itlle (ilil'i. icxpurience in Lighthouse. Mr. and Mrs. Loron Trescott are keepers of tho Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beach. Mich., and arc blessed with a daughter four voars old. Last April she was taken down with measles, followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones."—Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the uso of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth its weight in gold, yet you may get it trial bottle free at Nye it Booe's Drugstore.
Nodaway county, Missouri, has within a year lost fifty bridges by tho high water.
Be sure and put a box of Ayer's pills in your satchel before traveling, either by land or soa You will find thorn convenient, efficacious, and safe. Tho best remedy for costiveness, indigestion, and sick headache, and adapted to any climate.
Tho Chinese gardners aro the most export fruit-growers in tho world.
Tho Chinese pay thoir doctor only so long as ho keeps them in health. They believe in preventing rather than curing disease. This is sound sense, and one-sir tho strongest recommendations of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, a medicine which not only cures diseases put prevents them.
A newspaper in Paris is reported to bo experimenting with typo of glaes with gratifying results.
Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutoly cures all disoasos caused by impuro blood and it builds up the whole system.
THEQLPEH RULE
Mamma Uses
SANTA CLAUS for clothes
TVdo Aj Mamma
Usif
SANTA ClAUSf
Soap
MCRIRBANKKCD. CHICAGO III
S e- vI in it
Rcjm't{5b"r
DR. PHILLIP SATTLER, PRESIDENT.
Jr!?11
Iflo(iiKCfil
a Iuost
MBS8M°FOLBY!&CO
,1 WML A IFIXXL
—lih.ur. ui vl-!-
rhe White
!"'U\o.i .lie looking for a sewing mac ii:i" iha*, is lilted tor all kinds ot
sewing buy t'u* White.
1 Inorcl,aut,f ninIico,
Smith & Steele, Crawfonlsville. II. D. Sorviet, Now Market. S. S. Heath, Alamo. T. I'atton & Son, Urown's Valley .1. W. Ilollin Co., New Richmond. Khorer it Korsoy, Darlington. J. T. Hronaugh, New Itoss.
oh lit?
that in several huudred families of
M- i.'.&omery county you will find they use the vViirce Machine.
W. 11. NICHOLSON
A.G-ENT WEST MAIN STREET.
EXPLANATORY.
Many of the special prescriptions of tho Chicago Medical Clinic have become valuable by standing tho tests of time and extensive employment. have often been urged by our patrons to give them to the world that their full value might be felt in a wider field of usefulness. To this end we have placed them in the hands of tho well known firm of Foley & Co., who have the solo rights for their matttlfacturo and stile. The reputation of this firm will afford the best guarantee of their standard purity and strength.
CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. DR. PHILLIP SATTLER, President
We can therefore confidently offer to the public Two Great Remedies Of the Chicago Medical Clinic.
CLINIC SARSAPARILLA.
The Clinic Sarsaparilla is a valuable remedy for all diseases arising from impure blood such as Pimples, Boils, Carbuncles, Pustules, Scald Head, Running Sores and Ulcers, Sciofula and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumors and al! heriditary blood taint whatsoever. By its cleansing and tonit: properties it impartB new life and igor. It removes^ the tiled, listless feeling with a loss of interest in usual work. Its restorative qualities impart increased appetite and energy.
A REMARKABLE CURE.
1° public know of tho remarkable euro effected in my Case. I had scrofulous taint of the blood from childhood. I'lnally, an ulcer commenced on my noso, having all tho ^™°-aianr'.0f
"'aliguant caucer. J'lio appearanco of tho eoro was most formidable and 1
was in Kreat, agony and despair as 1 contemplated tli progress of this malignant disoaso. 1 was induced to try tho Clinic SarMiparilla and ut onco noticed a change for the better. It appoarod neutralize tho poison in tho blood and tho growth of tho ulcer ceased. From tho bottom of tho canty now flesh began to form, tho diseased tissuos seemed to loosen and the natural flesh to take its place. No part of tho disoaso now remains. My health, which had become much aflootod unprovod, my blood appoarod to become renewed and I am hotter than for many years v'-:.
THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE
has made many cures that are astonishing. We cannot too strongly advise thoBe who, are Buffering from incipient Bright's Disease and Diabetis, Lumbago, Female Weakness constant Bach
Ache, mcontonenceof urine, usually common with old age, derangement .°A'V:lti indicated by a brick-dust-like deposit in the urine, and Gravel to take the Clime kidney Cure.
SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.
MHS. II. Ii. ADAMS, 1603 Wabash Aveuuo, Chicago.
111.. Wutcs, August 10th. 1S91:
•.iViNTl'riMK* ^ollr Kidnoy Cure is meeting with M:,Icrfnl success. It has cured somocaqni hero that physicians pronounced incurablo. I, -. .self, can testify V, its merits. My faco to-dav w.nraw-'ft'J'i '""j1 K''1"0-'' '-iirolias rr.al* it sucii. 1 had suffered twont.y-sovoa uirs with tho disease, and to-day I fool ton years yr Mgor than 1 di lone vi»ar MKO. I can obtain eomo wonderful cortificatos of its modical QUuliti. ooiaia
FOLEY'S FAMII^V
Have gained an enviable reputation ,or ll diseases arisinir from a disordered liver such its Biliousness, Headache, Chroni" Constipation, Lassitude, Dizziness Jaundirn and Sallow Compl«xion. A splendid dicaer pill to relieve the unronilortable feeling alter eating that affects so many also Sour Stomach and Flatulence.
The action of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing. A beautiful soumnlr album containing fine lithographic TIOWS of the Worlds Columbian F-nn. Hitlon will bo sent gr-^ir to those mailing two wrappers of Foley's Family puis to
The above Remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms in Mont gomery County:
Accept no substitution from other dealers who nnv •in„,,.ni interior or worthless concoctions in place of these splemli.l
FOLEY & CO.. CHICAGO.
G. C. l'otornian. .Mnce. A. I.. Kittle, Willi ,-ite. in. Campbell, Kirkpatrick EdK. Hamilton, Hoivors, Shannon ct I.aKollotte, Sl.annot.clalc D. D. KkldV, Dt'inpH Aniiinii, Whitosvilh*.
iii 111
Honest Goods at Honest Prices
Business is conducted on the "Live and Let Live" PHn at
CASHFRY©
E I O E
See him before seUtas
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JOwiUpayyou