Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 September 1892 — Page 2

§®?S

Mi

BUSINESS DllitCOTORY-

vrroKEv-

JOHNSTON A-. .loHNSTON,

ATTOttNKYb-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections ted settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yeigley & McClamrock's Shoe Store.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent.,

Intercut Payable annually. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

M. D. WU1TK. w. K. HUMPHREY. W. M. RSKVEB.

IBIT HUMPHRIES & REEVES.

ATTOKM KYS-AT A W.

Office, 1036 E. Main St.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

AND DENTIST

Office at Hob Davis' I.ivery Stable, l.Vi W. Pike wa St., C'rawfordsville, Ind. Calls by mail, or telegraph answered promptly.

G.'W. PAUL 51. W.JURUNER

PAUL &BRUNERJ

At or nev s- At- Law

mi

fOfc South side of Green street over Zack Matornoy'a hardware store. I

Mouey to Loan

At 7 per cent, annual interest w'thout commission.

PAItM AN 1) CITY PKOPEKTYJ for sale or exchange. llOUSEb] to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER.

118 West Main Street.

CRAWFOLLDS V1LLE 1"D.

A. L. Tomlinson,

113 EAST MARKET ST.

Successor to George Long &• .Co.)f

We have a line line of Sugar, Coffee Tobacco and Canned Goods.

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange theii produce for Fresh, Groceries, and always at the

Lowes (iinent ate,

Should call at our store on East Market SI -eet.

vVe have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment of all customers.

A.

L.

Tomlinson.

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

(CModern dentistry practiced In all Its phases. Bridge work or artificial tooth WITHOUT plateB mado after the moHt recent devices. All styles of artificial teeth •with an ospeclal care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. For the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaoslhutica known to modern dentJ.try, both local aud general,.are^-eOj

Office ovor Barnhill, Ilornaday & Picket's groory, Orawfordsvllle, I ndiau.

—PLENTY OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

Best Insurance Companies

Are "Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block. West of Court Houso.

The Big Four route is popularly known as the Veteran's lino to the G. A. R. encampment at Washington, Septembor 20, '92, because iu connection with the scenic Chesapeake & Ohio R'y it passes in full view of the famous battle fieldB of Virginia. Rates as low aB the lowest. Accommodations unsurpassed. Make your arrangements to go via the Big Four ronte. For tickets andjfull information call on or address G. E. Robingon, agent Big Four route, Crawfordsville Ind., or D. B. Martin, Gen'l Pass'r Agent,, O.

THE REVIEW.

r. *r. iiUss.

TSHM8 OR MJUNCBHTTO*.

One year, in the county, J® Oneyear.outofUe county,

Inquire at Ofllco for Advcrtiius rat®®»

Supreme Judge, Third

SURVEYOR—W. F. HUNT. FOR ASSESSOR—J. F. ROBBINS. CORONER—D. M. CULY ER.

4U

SEPT., 17, 1892.

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

FOR PRKSIDKST,

GROVEK CLEVELAND, New York. FOR VICE rKKSlDEST, ADLAI E. STEVENSON,

Illinois.

DEMOCRATIN STATE TICKET.

Governor E Lieutenaut-Governcr nm?i,v ?MYFHS Secretary ol State iVVpvhKHSON Auditor of State...JOHN ObLAli UENDLR*.0.N Treasurerof State ALBtKl UALL Attorney-General ALONZO GREEN MI'l Reporter Supremo Court &ID1NE* R. MOON Superintendent of I'ub'^f^^uVvoRIES State Statician .WILLIAM A. PEELE Supreme Judge, Second Dismet^

0istri^jA)-,Es

Supreme Judge,

mUcaBE

Jud6tVFiSRGE

LVREINiiA-RDT

Appellate Judge. Second E.GXVEN Appellate Judge, Third DUtrict... „..

vjg

Appellate Judge, Fourth J.LOTZ Appellate Judg- Filth District....

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

CLEKK—WALLACE SPARKS. TREASURER—JOHN HUTTON. RECORDER—FRANK WREN. SHEMEF—JOHN BIBLE. PROS. ATX'V—W. S. MOFFET. REPRESENTATIVE—DA\ ID McCALLlS

TEFL

FOR'CO.MMISSIO.SERS.

FIRST DISTRICT—ROBT. DUNBAR. THIRD DISTRICT—ALLEN BIERS. JOINT SENATOR, MONTGOMERY AND PCT-

NAM COUNTIES, JAMES SELLER, I!

JOINT REPRESENT A TIVE—MONTGOMERY, PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES. FRANK ADER. REPRESONTATIVE TO CONGRESS, EIGHTH

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSHIRE.

THE LOVE OF THE LUCRE. '•What won't men do for money?" is a question often asked, and the answers are many and varied. Not counting the risks men take by violating laws in order to secure money, the physical tortures and dangers they will undergo to secure it, are also remaikable. In this day and ago it is wonderful. The man in the parachute sailing hundreds of feet above the earth, holding only to a frail texture is an instance of remarka* ble danger, yet he is after money, and counts little on the dangers to be undertaken. In latter years, a new '-sport," yet a dangerouB one, has been developed, that of jumping from high bridges into the water, 70 or 100 feet below. It is not the applause of the multitude that prompts the jumper alone it is the mighty dollar that he most desires. Prize lighters are among the lists of per sons who make great risks and submit to wonderful punishment for money. What man among thousands would desire to submit to the wonderful blows, sent with all the force possible overface, breast and neck that Sullivan and Corbett received in the prize ring, last week? Think of the physical punishment those men submitted to, and all for money—a large sum by the way—to be paid at the close of Che contest. The love of money is every day proven the root of much evil. With most men the pursuit of money is the sole object of lire that is, in their opinion, what they wero created for, and when they stop the pursuit, they are ready to leave. This is a base, mercinary view to take of it, yet the majority of men view it just that way.

CONVINCED BY THEIR OWN ARGUMENTS. Judge Baldwin writes home from Ghautanqua Lake, New York, saying ho has beon studying the tariff question through the medium of the Now York Tribune, and is more Btrongly convinced than ever that the system is a fraud. He says: "The truth is, the American farmer is the foot-ball of the high tariff monopolies. They take him by the throat and compel him to buy in a protected market—protected often 250 per cent.—and to sell in a competitor'6 market, the prices being fixed, in the markets of the world, and then treating him to the rot about home markets and tho duties upon turnips and henB, But the day of reckoning is coming. All tho indications are that New York will go Democratic this year. The only hope of the high tariff ring is the dissension in the Democratic ranks, and this constitutes fully one-half of the news dishod up to its readers by the New York Tribune. "Upon tho whole, I am disposed to think my four weeks' studying of Mr. Reid's paper has opened my eyes to the viciou8nesB of our tariff system more than any book upon free trade that I have ever dead.''

TARIFF, THE GREATEST ISSUE. The issue of the greatest consequence is the tariff on imports, and it will continue to be until a settlement is effected by a majority PO large that it will be tanamount to jjeneral acquiescence.

The above is an extract from a letter of Hon. J. G. Blaine last week to the Chairman of the National republican central committee. He is correct. The issue of the greatest consequence is the tariff. If, after all that has been said and written regarding tariff and protection a majority of the American voters favor the continuence of the present law then there will be a general acquiescence and further discussion will cease. But a majority of the American voters, untrammeled and unintimidated, will not favor the present law. They have seen enough of its iniquities to desire a change. They have not seen an advance in labor prices they have not seen the great prosperity to all the people that was predicted. They have seen that to a small portion of the citizens of the republic it has been of great benefit to them—the Carnegies for instance—but to many millions it has worked an injury and will continue to. We agree with Mr. Blaine that the tariff is the paramount question and that its early settlement is desired and its agitation ceased.

CONCISELY stated, and as plain as it is short, is the following statement of the tariff issue, made by Ex-Republican of Kansas, Mr. Ditwiller. He studied the question, found the truth and espoused it. The propositions made by him below cannot be controverted:

First—The people of tho United States produce many commodities more advantageously and more cheaply than the people of any other section of the globe.

Second—The people of other countries produce many commodities more cheaply and more advantageously than the people of the United States.

Third—The aggregate production of wealth would be greater and all laborers would be better remunerated if restrictions upon the natural flow of commerce were removed, thereby enabling the people of each nation to exchange what they can produce more advantageously for the articles which the peoplo of other nations can produce advantageously.

THE ELWOOD DEMONSTRATION. The republicans made most desperate efforts this week to get up a rally at Elwood to demonstrate the tin plate business. Every one here was coaxed to attend, and several had tickets given them in order to secure their presence. It is an easy thing to secure a crowd if everything is paid for. The Harrison administration was much interested in having a big attendance it would show the beauties of American tin plate, especially where the tin was imported and the men making it foreigners the manufacture of tin at Ehvood would show how much the McKinley bill had done for the country. The government was interested in a big demonstration and paid a good round sum to have it brought about. They had a large crowd at Elwood, but that was easily enough done when almost everything was paid for by interested parties.

THERE would 6eem from the prompt manner in which the authorities of the large eastern cities and the government have taken hold of the matter not much danger of the cholera gaining a foothold in this country this year. Every vessel arriving from Europe is boarded before landing and a thorough examination made of the condition of the passengers. If any suspicious cases of sickness are found the vessel is at once placed in quarentine. This is as it should be. Forewarned is forearmed. If tho disease should break out in this country next year early in the summer it would cause, no doubt, an entire suspension of the World's Fair exhibition and involve a great loss to its projectors. It is hoped, however, that this will not occur and that the cholera will depart from the earth as quickly as it came.

OPENED ALL ALONG THE LINE. Tho campaign in Indiana on the part of the democracy was opened last Saturday all along tho line, public speaking having been heard in most of tho counties of tha State. Most of these meetings show a good attendance of the people and close attention paid to the speakers. Up to this time everything has an encouraging outlook for the democracy, and thorough organization in every township cannot but be of great benefit at the election.

LIKE the fastest trotting horso there always comes around another after a time to beat him, and so it always happens with the champion in prize fighting. John L. Sullivan laid down the belt last week at New Orleans to James Corbett, and is champion no longer. Sullivan will be a back number hereafter and will cease to attract attention from tho admirers of tho "manly art."

MCKINLEY has told the Wisconsinites that "they (the wicked democrats in Congress) have passed a law making wool free to the Now England manufac turer, and left a tariff on woolen goods for the rest of mankind. Then the tariff is a tax on everybody except the manufacturer.

A MOTHER? PRIDE.

The Beautiful Child of a Well-Known Lady.

Startling And Alarming Condition Suddenly Developed

Beyond All Hope and Skill of The Doctors.

The most beautiful and lovable thing on earth is a little child is it any wonder that the heart aches hardest when the little one, the brightest star in the world's ornaments, suffers in the graBp of a terrible disease.

All can therefore understand the bitter and heart-felt grief of Mrs. H. H. Watson of 153 Bloomingdale "St., Worcester, Mass., when her darling Utile four-yeai-old child, a child of most singular sweetness and beauty, was seized with severe aud serious nervous]diseasc% and parents alone can appreciate the depth of her joy and thankfulness when the little idol of her heart was suddely snatched back from the grave, as it were after doctors and friends had given up all hope.

We will let the happy mother tell the story. "My little daughter. Ethel May. was terribly and alarmingly sick. She had twenty-six convultious in two years. Her nerves were very weak, her appetite very bad she could not sleep nights, her limbs would draw up. and she suffered, oh, so much! She was as yellow as saffron, and weak and delicate. "Our local doctors gave her up, saying she could not be cured. "But thanks to a wonderful medicine she is now perfectly well and healthy. This remedy is Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and it has completely cured my little girl."

LITTLE KTHEL MAY WATSON. Another grateful mother is Mrs. Henry Fry, who resides at 4 Flint Place. South Boston. Mass. She too had a daughter who suffered terribly from St. Vitus Dance: an alarming nervous affection, but by the same marvelous remedy, her child has also been restored to perfect health.

Here is what she says: "My daughter, twelve years old, became effected with St. Vitus Dance. I at once placed her under the care of physicians at the Boston Dispensary, where she was treated for three months. She grew worse until she entirely lost her speech, and the right arm became useless. I tried other romedies without benefit.

Finally I began the use of Dr.Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and before finishing one bottle she could talk. She has now used six bottles and she talks as well as ever, has perfect use of her arm, and is wonderfully improved in all respects.

The effects of this wonderful medicine in he case has excited great interest in many neighbors and friends who are acquainted with the facts."

With such evidence of the marvellous power to cure disease that Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy possesses, no mother who regards tho welfare of her child will hesitate for an instant to give it this groat modicine. A cure is sure. The remedy can be got at the druggists and is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless to give to children of any ago. It is the proscription and discovery of Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, tho eminent specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who can be consulted free in regard to any case, personally or by let ter.

John Blackstone, it is said, sold the site of the City of Boston in 1635 for the small sum of 8150.

Bov'9 Tills?

Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHEENEY & Co,, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheeney for the last 15 years, and beliove him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRCAX, Wholesalo Druggists Toledo, O., WALDIN, KINNANA MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken I ntern ally, acting directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists Testimonials free. S—lU,4w

XV- "V *V

JRIDE

rhe

A

DR. PHILLIP SATTLER, PnitlDlNT.

CRAYON

A COCKHORSE, TO

CHICAGO OF COURSE,TO GFR

N.K.FA1RBANK &C0.

WHICH IS BOSS,

ITS /AERJTS F0RCLEANINB AND WASHING THE CLOTHES .. ASSURE IT A WELCOME WHEREVER IT GOES. I

FAIRBANKS

SANTA CLAUS SOAP

IS IHE BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USB, AU. GROCERS KEEP IT. /\\PE. ONly

CHICAGO*

If yci want a thoroughly yood-

Sewing Machine

-REMEMBER-

When you are looking l'or a sewing machine that is iittijd for all kinds ol

sewing buy the White.

Remember that in several hundred families of Montgomery county you will they use the White Sewing Machine.

E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

EXPLANATORY.

Many of tho special prescriptions of the Chicago Medical Clinic have become valuable by standing the tests of time and extensive employment. We 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 iu the hands of the well known lirm of Foley & Co., who have the solo rights for their manufacture and sale. The reputation of this firm will afford the best guarantee of their standard purity and strength.

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, 8crofula and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumors and all heriditary blood taint whatsoever. By its cleansing and tonic properties it imparts new life and vigor. It removes the tired, listless feeling with a loss of interest in usual work. Its restorative qualities impart increased appetite and energy.

has inade^many cures that are astonishing. We cannot too strongly advise those who are suffering from incipient Bright's Disease and Diabetis, Lumbago, Female Weakness, constant Bach Ache, incontenenceof urine, usually common with old age, derangement of the kidneys, as indicated by a brick-dust-liko deposit in the urine, and Gravel to take the Clinic Kidney Cure.

CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. Dn. PHILLIP SATTLER, President.

We can therefore confidently offer to the public Two Great Remedies Of the Chicago Medical Clinic.

CLINIC SARSAPARILLA.

A REMARKABLE CURE.

I am pleasnd to let tho public know of tlio remarkable cure effected in my-Caso. I had ecrofulons taint of tho blood from childhood. Finally, an ulcer commenced on my nosa, having all tho appearances of a most malignant cancer. Tho appearanco of tho sore was most formidable and 1 was in creat agony and despair as 1 contemplated th progress of this malignant disease. 1 \ra6 induced to try the Clinic Sarsaparilla and at onco noticcd a change for the botter. It appeared .o neutralize the poison in the blood and tho growth of tho ulcer ceased. From tho bottom of the cavity now flesh began to form, tho diseased tissues soomod to loosen and the natural flesh to take its placo. No part of tho disease now remains. My health, which had become much affected, improved, my blood appeared to become renewed and I am bettor than for many years.

THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE

SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.

Mr. Q. A. Stillson, a merchant of Tampico, 111., writes, August 10th, 1S91: MESSRS. FOLEY &CO. GBNTLKMBN Your Kidney Cure is meeting with wondorful success. It has cured somocases here that physicians pronouncod incurablo. I, mysolf, can testify to its merits. My face to-day is a living picture of health, and your Kidney curenas mado it such. I had suffered twenty-seven years with the disease, and to-day I feel ten years younger than I did ono yenr ago. I can obtain some wonderful certificates xif its medical qualities.

FOLEY'S FAMILY PII^S Have gained an enviable reputation for all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, Buch as Biliousness, Headache, Chronic Constipation, Lassitude, Dizziness, Jaundice and Sallow Complexion. A splendid dinner pill to relieve the uncomfortable feeling after eating that affects so many also Sour Stomach and Flatulence.

The action of this Pill is mild but effective, without griping or distressing. A beantlfnl souremir »llmm containing fine lithographic view* of the Worlds Colombian Exposition will be sent gratis to those mailing two wrappers of Foley's Family Pills to

The above Remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms in Montgomery County:

Smith & Stoele, CrawfonlHvlllc. c. C. Peturman, Muco.' II. D. Servies, Now Market. A. I„ ISittlo, Wingato. S. S. Heath, Alamo. Win. Campbell, Klrkpatrick T. F. Pat ton & Sou, lirown'h alloy. Kd K. Uftmilton, Bowers, J. W. Hollin fc Co., Now Richmond. Shunnou& I.aPollotto, ShaunonUiilo. Khorer & Kersey, Darlington. 1). I). Ki.l.lle, Ladoga. J. 1. Bronaugh, Now Rosb. Domps Aninan, Whltosvllliv

Accept no substitution from other dealers who mav attempt to palm off inferior or worthless concoctions in place of these splendid medicines.

'^£®9.!-"IELY FREE ofcharce."

.•.•.swl

MRS. H. B. ADAMS, 1609 Wabash Avenue, ChicagO

FOLEY & CO.. CHICAGO.

ABSOLUTBI-V FREE OFCHARCE.