Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 September 1892 — Page 2

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

A.TTOHH KTS.

JOH«TON ft JOHNSTON,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections tnd settlement of decedents estate.

West Side of Square over Yesgley & MeClamrock's Shoe Storo.

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable tmnnally. Apply to

C. W. WRIGHT.

M. D« WHITK. W, R, llUXrUKETi W. M. RBBVBS.

WBIT. HUMPHRIES & REEVES.

ATYOR.N tCYS-ATLAW.

Office, 103i K. Main Si.

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

A N E N I S

Office at liol Davis' Llvory Stable. 1-5 .I'lki6A, St., Crawtonlsville. Ind. Calls by mail SlBSfco1' ti'legraph answered promptly.

G. \V. PAl'L- M. W.'.BRUNEr.

PAUL &BRUNER*

Attorney s- At- Law

lOflloo South side of Green streetover Zaek Milhoruey's hardware storo.

Money to" Loan

At 7 per *eut. unniial interest w:thout commission.

FARM AND CITY I'ROIMUITYJ tor sale or exchange. IIOUSESJ to rent.

CUMBERLAND & MILLER,

118 West Main Street."

CRAWFORDSYILLE INI).

A. L. Tomlinson,

113 EAiT MARKET ST.

Successor to George Long & [Co.)f

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

Come and Inspect Our Stock.

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

Lowes urrent ate,

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

tYe have a good trade and expect to maintain it by fair treatment ot all customers.

A. L. Tomlinson.

"E, W. REAM, Dentist. TModern

dentistry practiced in all Its phases.

Bridge work or artlflclal teeth WITHOUT plates made after tho ino«t recent devices. All styles of artlflclal teeth with an especial care to usefulness and the restoration of a natural expression of the face. Tor the extraction of teeth, all the reliable anaesthetics known to modern dentistry, both local aud General, are used.

E. W. KEAM, Dentist.

Office over Barnlilll, Hornaday & Picket's groory, Crawfordsville, Indian.

—PLENTY' OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

BesI Insurance Companies

Are Represented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block. West of Court House.

TheBig Four route is popularly known aB the Vetoran's line to the G. A- R. encampment at Washington, September 20, '92, because in connection with the scenic Chesapeake & Ohio R'y it passes in full view of the famous battle fields of Virginia. Rates as low as the loweBt. Accommodations unsurpassed. Make vour arrangements to go via the Big pour route. For tickets andjfull information call on or address G. E. Robinson,{agent Big Four route, CrawfordsVille Ind„ or D. B. Martin, Gen'l Pass'r Agemt,"C?io« O.

HE

RRVIKW

F. T. XttlSE.

TBB*B O* SOBSOMPTIO*.

One year, in the county, Oneyear.out of th« county,

Inquire at Office for Advertlina rates.

0

SEPT., 24, 1892

DEMOCEATIC NATIONAL TICKET.

FOB PRESIDENT,

CiKOVKlt CLEVELAND, New York. KOK V1CK l'KKSIDKNT, ADLAI K. STEVENSON,

Illinois.

DEMOCEATIN STATE TICKET.

Governor CLAUDE MATTHEWS Lieutenant-Governor ...MORTIMO:E Secretary of Stato L' cAv Auditor of State...JOHN OisCAK HhNDLKSON Treasurer of Stato .... Aj-Hkltl. UALL Attorney-General ALONZO GREEN SMITH Reporter Supremo Court SIDNEY II. MOON Superiut^udoutof l*u"o:'c^®^jyg®}lp"v6ltIES Stato Staticiau WILLIAM A. PEELE Supremo Judge, Second I)is^ri«.

Supreme Judge, Third McCABE Supreme Judge, FiftU^M^riot,

Appellate Judge, FlrrtDtetrict. ...^

Appellate Judge, Second Appellate Judge, Third

TER.

1)AVIS

Appellate Judge, Fourth J. LOTZ Appellate Judge, Filth Bbtn^ ......^

DEMOCRATIC COUKTY TICKET.

CLERK—WALLACE SPARKS. TRKASU ER JOHN HUTTO X. RECORDER—FRAXK \YREX'. SHERIEF—JOHN BIBLE. PROS. ATT'Y—\V. S. MOFF12X. REPRESENTATIVE—DAVID MCCALLIS

SURVEYOR—\Y. F. HUNT. FOR ASSESSOR—J. F. RUBBIXS. CORONETS—D. M. CULVER.

FOR COMMISSIONERS.-

FIRST DISTRICT—ROBT. DUXBAR. THIRD DISTRICT—ALLEX B\ERS. JOINT SENATOR, MONTGOMERY AND PUT-

IN-AM COUNTIES. JAMES SELLER.,

JOINT E RES ENTAHVE—MONTGOMERY, PUTNAM AND CLAY COUNTIES.

FRANK ADER.

REPKESC.N'TATIVF. TO CONGRESS, EIGHTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT, E. V. BROOKSHIRE.

THE PEOPLES'PARTY. ery remarkably exaggerated assertions are made now by many enthusiastic members of the strength the Peoples' or Third Party will develdpe at the elections in November next. Weaver' their candidate for President, has even asserted that they will secure the electoral vote of every state west of the Mississippi. We don't believe any such thing and doubt if Weaver sincerely thinks so. We heard similar loud boasts when the Grangers were in the zenith of thoir glory. They were just going lo sweep things, but were soon swept out of notice themselves, and after this election, tho same fate awaits the Peoples' party. It may secure the electoral vote of two or three of the thinly inhabited States of the West, but that, we beliove, will be the full measuroof its strength. Tho Peoples' party is extremely fanatical in many of its demands. Its leaders generally aro men little versed in political economy or the science of government, and possessed of limited knowledge of the laws necessary for enactment for the people. The men of the country havine a knowledge of these things are not attaching themselves to that party. Tho Peoples' party leaders have very vague and indefinite ideas of what is exactly demanded for the whole people— not a part of it. They look upon their own private individual interests, and seem endowed with too much of a spirit of selfishness. What they clamor for they can best obtain by allying themselves to tho democracy they as a party can never obtain thtir desires aloneLet them for instant join heart and soul with the democracy on the tariff question, and success will crown their efforts. They are interested deeply in this, and this is the main question now in the American field of politics. By joining their interests with those of the democracy, they can win, otherwise not. As now the Peoples' party can effect but little.

THE Crawfordsville REVIEW has "tacked" and now insists that the price of sugar is going up because of the McKinly tariff, which put sugar on the free list. What on earth is the Democratic doctrine in regard to the tariff? Does any man know?—Journal.

When there was a reduction in the prices of sugar six or eight months ago, the Journal, along with other republican papers was loud in exclamations of what the McKinley bill had done toward reducing the price of sugar. Within the past month sugar of all kinds has advanced in price, and as the McKinley law is still in force, we, with others, dosire to know where the benefits of McKinleyism at this time comes in on the article of sugar. Will our neighbor point out specifically what on earth the republican doctrine is in regard to the decline and advance of sugar under tho same law within the period of six or eight months.

FUNERAL SERVICE CHARGES. Some one has been severely commenting on Rev. George Switzer's course for rendering a bill to an administrator for services at a funeral. WTo cannot seo anything wrong in this. We are unable to see why a minister should not be paid for services of this kind as well as those performed by him at a marriage ceremony. The difference in the nature of these services does not lessen the justice of the paymont of them. A lawyer can address a court or a jury for a half hour aud is paid $25 or $30 for so doing. Why not pay the preacher for his services to the dead as well as the lawyer for his work for the living. There is too often a desire and an opinion that a minister should speak at all times and on all occasions when demanded for nothing. Is there any reason founded on good sense that he should? He has to feed and clothe himself and family as well as those of other professions. Why should he work for nothing any more than the physician or lawyer? The persons that expect a minister to officiate at funerale free are of the same class who desire newspapers to publish a column occasionally consisting of some longwinded. highly wrought, extravagantlyworded "obituary" notice. They feel much offended if you refuse to publish the stuff, and to charge for it. in their minde. would be horrible, almost sacrilege. Of all the rot that drifts into a newspaper, the "obituary" notice is generally the most unwelcome. There should be nothing strange nor out of place if a minister be paid for services at a funeral, and they should be employed with that expectation. It is right that he be thus served.

REMEMBER THESE THINGS. 1. To vote the straight ticket you must do one of two things: First, stamp once, and in the large square which encloses the rooster at the head of the ticket second, stamp each one of the squares to the left of the candidates' names. 2. If you vote by stamping the large square at the head of the ticket be sure not to let the staiup touch the ticket at any other place, as it will make the ticket void. 3. If you vote by stamping the small square to the left of the candidates' names be sure not to touch the large square as it will make your ticket void. 4. If you vote by stamping the small squares be sure to stamp all of them that are on the Democratic ticket, as only those count which are stamped.

If you do not desire to vote a straight ticket then stamp the small square to tho left of the candidate for whom you desire to vote, but do not touch tho,.large square at the top of the ticket.

G. The only safe way is to stamp the rooster at the top and then put the stamp down, as any other mark of the stamp, purposely or accidently. will destroy your ticket and it will not be counted.

NO SPEECHES PROM BLAINE, It is announced that James G. Blaine will make no speeches during this campaign, but will write a few political essays. This indicates louder than words the feeling he entertains for the Harrison administration, and how much he cares for the result in November. We remember his quick resignation from his cabinet position. It was said then he left in a huff, and he has probably not gotten over it. Four years ago Blaine went through the West on a campaign tour, and thousands of the "loyal" flocked to various points to see him and listen to the words of supposed political wisdom that fell from his mouth. They will not hear nor see him this year, and if Harrison is needing aid, he will have to look elsewhere than to Blaine. If Harrison can do without his friendship, ho certainly can get along without Harrison.

THE TIN RALLY.

As an object lesson, showing how and by what manner the republicans can draw a crowd to a political meeting, the Elwood demonstration was a success. The "government" was interested in having a big turn out and clandestinely, no doubt, aided in every way to have it such. To demonstrate, however, that tin plate can be made as cheap and as good, as that heretofore produced in Europe, the McKinley meeting failed in its object. The whole thing will be looked upon hereafter as a practical scheme, hatched in the brain of republican tricksters, aud in six months from now little will bo heard of the Elwood tin plate plant.

THE biggest kinds of frauds are being perpetrated in the pension department of the government. There are some men who are becoming immensely rich in the pension business. Among them are Dudly, Tanner and a host of other Republican cormorants who are on the inside in the matter of securing pensions for veterans. Lemon, the head center of the pension business, is reported to be worth several million dollars, and he has made it all in a few years. The best "picking" in the government service iB in the pension department.

THE county fairs throughout this portion of the State have generally all been held for the season and the cash receipts generally are larger this year than last.

WAH ECHOES.

Exciting Experience of Commander David Noyes.

One of The Most Popular G. A. R. Veterans in the Oounntry.

A Wonderful Thing and We Believe It to

Be True,

He escaped being killed in battle. But he came came dangerously near death since.

This in brief is the experie«e of PastCommander David Noyesof Manchester, N. J.

That Mr. Noyes is a most popular and honored citizen is evident from tho fact that he has been elected five different years commander of Reno Post, No. 84. G. A. R., that he is a free Mason of high degree, a Justice of the Peace, Ruling Elder and Treasurer of the Presbyterian Church, a member of tho board of Education and has been sent as delegate to county, state and congressional conventions. The word of a man so highly honored at home must carry the greatest conviction and weight throughout tho country. His story is interesting. •'For over 27 years, since the close of the lato war I suffered from dyspepsia, paid out hundreds of dollars but got no relief. suffered from heart disease for (1 years, was catried out of church and from my work three times, and for the past two years was unable to do any work whatever.

I

HON. DAVID NOYES.

I was told by my physician that I never could get well. I was also paralyzed on the right side from my hip down, and suffered severely with lumbago and a trembling of the hands.

I took Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and feel entirely cured of all these troubles and feel like a well man.

I could not sleep on my right side for years, now I can sleep well and eat anything. jM

It has proved to be a wonderful remedy for me and I am a living witness to testify to the truth of my statement. It is the grandest medicine ever made, and all my friends are amazed at the cure.

Postmaster Edward F. Larrabee and Wm. Montgomery, master mechanic New Jersey Southern R. R., both of an Mchester, N. J., have known MrNoyes for 25 years, and are familiar with, all thefacts about his wonderful recovery.

We can only say in commenting on this case, that it is truiy marvelous what this remarkable remedy will do in curing disease. It certainly makes most astounding cures, and we do not wonder that, as druggists tell us, the demand for it among the sick is enormous. Its price is only 81, and is purely vegetable and harmless. Another thing which gives the people the greatest confidence in it is that it is prepared by Dr. Greene of 35 W. 14th Street, New York, who is an eminent specialist in nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted by all free of charge, personally or by letter.

How's This?

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

F. J. CHEENEY & Co,, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheeney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by thoir firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., WALDIN, KINNAN& MARVIN Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. S—10,4w

Joseph Ruby, of Columbia, Pa., Buffered from birth with scrofula humor, till he was perfectly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

PHILLIP SATTLER, PB«»IO«NT.

Smith & Steelo, Crawfordsville. II. D. Servle^, New Market. S. S. Ueath, Alamo. T. F. I'atton & Sou, Brown's Valley! J. W. Ilollin & Co., Now Richmond. Khorer & Kersey, Drfrlingtou. J. T. Bronaugh, Now ltoss.

(t

tuu

SAYS

so*r FOAP

SOAP

5* CANT

SAHT* goAP

If vci wan: a thoroughly good

Sewing Machine

The White

Wlien you are looking for a sewing machine that is tilted lor all kinds of

sewing buy the White.j

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

W. E. NICHOLSON

AG-ENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

CH1CK&0.

EXPLANATORY.

"Many of the special prescriptions of tho 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 in the hands of the well known firm of Foley & Co., who have the sole rights for their manufacture and sale. The reputation of this iiiTU will afford the best guarantee of their standard purity and strength.

CHICAGO MEDICAL CLINIC. DH. PHILLIP SATTLKK, 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, Scrofula and Syphilitic Affection, Cancerous Tumors, Ring Worm, Eczema, Tumors andali heriditary blood taint whatsoeuer. By its cleansing and tonic properties it imparts ne\» 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.

A REMARKABLE CURE.

I am pleased to let tho public know of tho romnrkahlo curo*p(Iccted in my Case. I had scrofulous taint of tho blood from childhood. Finally, au ulcer commenced on my noso, having all tha appearances of a most malignant cancer. Tho appearanco of the sore was most formidablo and I.' was in great agony and despair as I contemplated th progress of this malignant diseaso. 1 waa induced to try the Clinic Sarsaparilla aud at onco noticcd a chango for the bettor. It appoared t» neutralize the poison in tho blood and the growth of tho ulcer ceased. From the bottom of tho sh began to form, the diseased tissuesjseemed to loosen, and the natural flosh totako

THE CLINIC KIDNEY CURE

has made inany cures that are astonishing. We cannot too strongly advise those WllO are suffering from incipient Bright's Disease and Diabetis, Lumbago, Female Weakness, constant Back Ache, incontenence of urine, usually common with old age, derangement of the kidneys, as indicated by a brick-dust-like deposit in the urinn, and Gravel totaka the Clinic Kidney Cure.

SUFFERED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS.

Mr. G. A. Stillson, a merchant of Tampico, 111., writos, August 10th. 1S9I: MESSRS. FOLEY &Co.

-inyyetJ—

MRS. H. B. ADAMS, 160» Wabash Avenuo, ChiCQgOr

UK with wonderful success. It lias curod somo cases" I, mysolf, can testify to its morits. My faco to-day 9111 yo_

GENTLEMEN Your Kidney Cure is meeting with wonderful success. that physicians pronounced incurable. I, mysolf, can testify to its living picture of health, and your Kidnoy cure lias made it such. Ih years with tho diseaso, and to-day I feel ten years younger than I did ono year ago. I can obtain

some wonderful certificate of its medical qualities.

FOLEY'S FAMILY PII^I^S Have gained an enviable reputation for all diseases arising from a disordered Liver, such as Biliousness, Headache, Chronic Constipation, Lassitude, Dizziness, Jaundice aud 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. beantlfnl iwovenlr allium containing fine lithographic rlews of the Worlds Columbian ExpQs aitlon will be sent gratis to thotie mailing two wrappers of Foley's Family Pills to

The above Remedies are for sale by the following first-class linns in Mont-* goniery County:

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

ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE."

CRAYON PORTRAITS

..

FOLEY & CO.. CHICAGO.

C. C. I'eterman, Mace. A. I.. Hlttlo, Wlngato, Win. Campbell, Kirkpatrlck. Ed E. Hamilton, Bowers, Shannon & LaFolletto, Sliannondale. I). 1). Kidillo, Ladoga. Domps Aumau, Whltosvllle.

finest threo-quarter 11

2??5S5!£!52 *e"known throughout the United suites but we desire to lnereasn

T' O guarantee lta return, BO hare no fear

ability, etc., we can refer you to the following parties in our eltr: Commercial Company, American Exprew Co.,United Btatee ExpreM Co., RJTO R. UI meretal agencies. Hoping to receive your Uad favors, we are, respectfully

'•v.y.

CODY 4c CO.) 753 and 756 OeKalb Avenne* Brooklyn. N» Y. NOTICE.—Cut this out and return It tons with the Photograph you desire copied.

ourself and yourself, or

Bankf Brooklyn Weils, Fir?" Dunn ft Co., New York and all oom-