Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 October 1892 — Page 3

of

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and

effects

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hildren croup stai locents 'oley's :hem in an you home:

Honey len you It may

low.

it cures •efreslr Gly is eli useu if Dies.

TY Rm

$^MEAFROU-IE*

first CIHHB Night nml Day Service between

OLEDO, OHIO,

AN D(

IT. LOUIS, MO.

E E O A I O A S DAY TRAINS—MODERN EQUIPMENT THROUGHOUT.

ItSTIBULED SLEEPING CARS

ON NIGHT TRAINS.

jaa-MBALS SERVED EN ROUTE, any .hour. DAY gff NWHT, at moderate cost.

skfor tickets via Toledo, St, Louis Kansas City Pi. R.

[CLOVER LEAF ROUTE.

[For farther particulars, call on nearest gent of the Company, or address O. O. JENKINS.

(Icnenl P»MB|«r

i|Ht,

TOLEDO, OHIO.

ALWAYS CURES'^C O.L S COUGHS (iROUP AND ACL: LUNG iTHOCIBlit S

GIVES PROMT--RELIEF ALL DfiUGfilST^ SELbflT

pm

feu,

JURE CURE FOR CATARRH

u-assa

.^OR OYER FIFTY YEARS

thia old SovereignRemedy has stood the test,

and stands to-day the best known wmedy for Catarrh, Cold in the Head. And Headache. Persist in its use, and II will effect a cure, no matter of how pl^ng standing the case may be. Mi For sale by druggists..

You need not be sick If you /?, will take Moore's Pilules- (ft TnoyareHraarvelouu medicine vI

They kill the microbes. Thei' cure chills, fevers, siok liuadAche, rheumatism, liver and blood disorders, malaria.

Better than quinine They move the bowels, quinine don't, bunco always better. Koracold tukotwo relief quick. r«» Pilules Inn box, 5Of. 8 for $1. 20yrs. in use. Dr.C.

C. Moore,

78 Cortiandt Street, New York.

POUTZ'S

ORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

9o HOXSH will die of COLIC, BOTS or LvSQ Fa­

ir Foutz's Powders are used In time, TRT Fowders will core and prevent Boa CBOUKJ. itzV Powders will prevent GAPES IK FOWL* itz"» Powders will Increase the quantity of mill ream twenty per cent* and make the batter firm met* Powders win core or prevent almost CASK to wblcb Horses and Cattle are subject. DTE'S PoWDKBS WIU. «IT3 SATiaTACTIMT.

OTirywhere. DAVID K. FOUTZ, ProprlatM. BAX.TIKOaS.KlX

The Pro of Merit

fully demonstrated in the use of Draft's Distemper Cure among horses. It cures chronic coughs, colds, pink eye Ind all catarrhal troubles of the horse. It is acknowledged by vetrinary surgeons to be a wonderful remedy and fjj'the only known specific treatment for jfeilistemper. Price 50 cents. Sold by ^ISTye & liooe. ol,*l\v.

The (ieiiniue Merit.

Of Hoocl's Sarsaparilla wins friends pherever it is fairly and honestly tried. Its proprietors are highly gratiied at the letters which come entirely msolicited from men and women in the learned professions warmly commending lood's Sarsaparilla for what it has done itor them.

lood's pillfl cure liver ills, jaundice, Sliouaness, sick headachc or constipa-

Irunkonnoss, or the Liquor Habit Cured at virffl Homo ill Ten I)o.ys ly Administering Dr. Haines Golden Specific.

It can bo given in a glass of beer, a ip of coffee or tea, or in food, without io knowledge of the patient. It is ^l^^lbsolutely harmless, and will effect a "jrmanent and speedy cure, whether ,Je patient is a moderate drinker or an plplcoliolic wreck. It has been given in |5tiiousands of cases, and in every instance perfect cure has followed. It never fails. The system once impregnated,

rith

eft

the specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to ixist. Cures guaranteed. 48 page book particulars free. Addi'^the GOLD:N SPECIFIC CO., 185 Race Street, Ciniinnati, Ohio.

Bucklen's Arnica.Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cu+s iruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhuem Tever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands ^Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin erupftions, and positively cures Piles, or no fpay roquircd. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded

Price 25 cents ber box. For sale by Ifya & Booe.. ly

THE BOYS IN BLUE.

THE DEMOCRATIC VETERANS AWAKE TO THE ISSUE.

Comrade Amos J. CummlngH* Kxperlences in the Great Grand Army Review—Hrigatle Upon ltrigadu of Democratic Vet erans—All Shouting for Cleveland.

No sensible man will take any stock in the assertions that the bulk of the Grand Army vote will be polled against Cleveland and Stevenson. The man who makes this issertion does not know the composition of the Grand Army.

Without the muskets of the Democratic soldiers from the north the Union could not have been preserved. The Democratic veterans are still in line. They are as devoted to Democratic principles now as they have been in years past. The allegation that either Mr. Cleveland or the Democratic house has been opposed to pension legislation ie untrue. The record shows it. Mr. Cleveland vetoed about 300 private pension bills while he was president. Hie veto messages are on record. They speak for themselves. Deserters and those unworthy of pensions alone can take exceptions to them. He signed more pension bills during his term of office than Mr. Harrison has signed.

Honor is the heart of the Grand Army organization. Mr. Cleveland's pension vetoes appeal directly to its spirit of honor. Grand Army veterans recognize this and will reward it. The Republicans have dared to pass only fifty of the 300 and odd pension bills vetoed by Mr. Cleveland, and no more.

A majority of the Democrats in the Fifty-first congress voted for a service pension bill. These votes are on record. If they had been sustained in their action by the Republican members of Tom Reed's congress, a service pension bill would have been passed, and this is what the Grand Army has asked.

I attended the Grand Army encampment at Washington as a member of Horace Greeley post, New York. I met old army comrades from nearly every state in the Union. I saw no Democrat among them who was .not' heartily in favor of the national Democratic ticket. Thousands of Cleveland buttons were worn by those in the parade, and there seemed to be as many Democratic veterans in line as there were Republicans.

General Daniel E. Sickles, the hero of Gettysburg, was among them/ Maimed for life, he was cheered to the echo by his army comrades. All knew that he had repudiated the falsehoods concerning his opposition to the Democratic ticket, and that he was heartily in line among its supporters. No Grand Army veteran has a brighter record and is more devoted to Democratic principles. He is a true Democrat. His fight against Mr. Cleveland ended when Mr. Cleveland was nominated, and like a true Democrat he heartily supports the ticket. He was the orator of the day when the veil was drawn from the monument to the Tammany regiment at Gettysburg he has presided at meetings of the Tammany Hall organization in New York, and his voice will be heard in Tammany meetings in advocacy of Democratic principles and of the Democratic ticket hereafter.

Another Democratic veteran in line was General Henry W. Slocum. He commanded a corps in the Army of the Potomac and led one of the armies of the west to victory. No man has ever questioned his devotion to Democratic principles. With the Brooklyn Democracy today he stands at the side of Hugh McLaughlin, battling nobly for the Democratic cause. Iiis example alone will inspire every Democratic veteran throughout New York.

Another Democratic hero in the parade was General William S. Rosecrans. He won his straps early in the war in the campaign in West Virginia. At Iuka, Corinth, Stone River and on many another battlefield did he prove his devotion to the Union. Democracy means home rule, and William S. Rosecrans will never be found among those who advocate the force bill and the centralization of power.

And gallant General John M. Palmer was among the Democratic veterans. It is absurd to question his loyalty to the Democratic ticket. He is an enthusiastic supporter of Cleveland and Stevenson. In past days he has struck many a sturdy blow for the cause of Democracy, and in days to come these blows will be repeated. It was John M. Palmer who carried Illinois for the Democracv two years ago, and John M. Palmer, I venture to say, with the aid of the veterans in Illinois, will carry that state for the Democracy this fall. He expresses the utmost confidence in Democratic success this fall.

There were two Democratic soldiers in Washington unable to participate in the parade. One was the heroic General Joseph J. Bartlett, of the Army of the Potomac, and the other that brilliant trooper, General William W. Averill. Both were on sick beds. General Bartlett was minister to Stockholm under President Grant. General John C. Black made him chief of division in the pension office. After the election of President Harrison he was turned out of his place because he was a Democrat. The blow was a cruel one. He had a paralytic Btroke soon afterward and was left with very little resources. Today he is living upon ,a pension granted by the government. General Averill was more fortunate. In his old age congress placed him upon the retired list and he was saved from want. Both these generals are enthusiastic supporters of Cleveland and Stevenson.

General John C. Black is also among the Democratic veterans. Crippled and pale, he is a living witness to the lie that the Grand Army veterans are opposed to the national ticket.

Another Democratic veteran in line was General Samuel S. Yoder, of Ohio. He is now commander-in-chief of the Veterans' association. His voice has been repeatedly raised on behalf of the national Jacket, and he expresses the utmost confidence in its success.

Among others in line was General Martin P. McMahon, John Sedgwick's famous adjutant general. A veteran Democrat—no man today can arouse more enthusiasm in the old Sixth corps. He has been president of the Association of the Army of the Potomac, and every Democratic veteran who served in that army will be sure to follow his lead.

There are other Democratic veterans to be named. Among them are General Walter S. Newberry, of Illinois Colonel Hosea H. Rockwell, of Elmira, N. Y. Colonel Hulbert S. Greenleaf, of Rochester, N. Y. Colonel W. E. Haynes, of Ohio Private Dariun D. Hare, of San­

dusky, O. Private Irvine Duncan, Captain James W. Owens and Private A. J. Pearson, of Ohio Captain Oscar Lap ham, of Rhode Island Captain Allen Bushnell, of Wisconsin Colonel Herman W. Snow and Colonel Samuel T, Busey, of Illinois Colonel David H. Patton and Private Augustus N. Martin, of Indiana Private Fred E. White,

PaPtain Harrison H. Wheeler,

of Michigan Captain William Henrj Harries, of Minnesota Private John C. Tarsney, of Missouri Sergeant Luthei

S.^lnne' °f New Hampshire Private Edward F. McDonald, of New Jersey, and Sergeant Major Amos J. Cuminmgs, of New York. All these veterans are Democratic members of congress and among the most earnest supporters of the Democratic ticket. They vote as they fought—for the Union and for the constitution.

But a stronger evidence of the sympathies of the boys in blue was shown in the theater at Washington during the GraTi-I Army encampment. It was packed with veterans from pit to dome. When one of the actors made a complimentary allusion to Grover Cleveland there was enthusiastic cheering. It lasted more than a minute. Many of the veterans rose in their seats with Grand Army medals swinging from their breasts and swung their hats in Democratic ecstasy.

Whether the managers of the Republican campaign meant to use the Grind Army as a political factor or not, the evidence shows that the Democratic veterans are massed under the Cleveland banner, and are enthusiastic in the campaign on behalf home rule, a reform tariff and equal opportunities for ALL- AMOS J. CUMMIXGS.

THERE IS NO MYSTERY ABOUT VOTING UNDER THE NEW LAW. STAMP THE ROOSTER OR ANYWHERE INSIDE THE SQUARE CONTAINING THE ROOSTER. THEN FOLD YOUR TICKET SO THAT THE INITIALS OF THE POLL CLERKS WILL SHOW ON THE OUTSIDE.

Mr. Harrison in his letter of acceptance gloated over the fact that a silk plush factory in Bradford, England, had suspended operation on account of the McKinley tariff. He did not, however, 6tate that the American branch of the English factory had also closed it doors and discharged its employes. This silk plush factory was established in Bridgeport, Conn., after the McKinley tariff became a law. The superintendent of the factory remarked that it had a 'hard row to hoe," and could not continue on account of the high tariff on raw material. Very soon after its location in Connecticut, it had to face a strike of its employes for more wages. Like the tin plate industry at El wood, Ind., the workmen had to be imported from England, and they went on a strike for more wages because the prices which they were compelled to pay for nearly everything they bought left them worse at the end of the week than they were in England. Many of these workmen returned to England in advance of the closing of, the Bridgeport factory.

Ready Made Suits.

The Republicans 6eem to have a lot of ready made machinery for political purposes. When they attacked the registration feature of the election law a year or two ago, we observed the same phenomena that characterize the present gerrymander suit. One Powell, of Henry county, appeared as plaintiff. One Bundy, of the same county, appeared as judgjfc. The«ame county officials were enjoined from doing the same specific things. Identically the same individuals were invoked to do preciselv the same thing. Is this a sort of judicial dummy, a kind of legal puppet show, wherein "Punch and Judy" appeared and disappeared with stereotyped regularity? Are the Marionettes kept on tap for stated occasions Are there always a lot of John Does and Richard Roes ready to plead and be impleaded, to sue and be sued Are we to understand that legal machinery, running from judge to jury and from plaintiff to pettifogger, is kept on ice by one of our great parties ready to be weighed out to all who desire to purchase If so, the sooner the patent is applied for the better. So neat a scheme should not be unknown to the public for want of publication in due form of law. The "ready letter writer" should be supplemented by the "suits made to order," and "Radway's ready resolvent" should have a counterpart in "Bundy's bamboozling beratements," American Non-Con-formist (People's Party).

When to Certify Nominations. The state and county tickets as certified by the governor and county clerk, must be published at least Beven days before the election in county papers representing the two leading parties of the state. The tickets must be published at least twice in weekly papers, and in all citieB where daily papers are printed, the ballots must also be published twice. The last issue of the paper before the election must contain the ballots and notice of the election.

Certificates and petitions of nominations for state offices must be filed with the governor not less than twenty days before the day of election. Certificates and petitions of nominations for representatives of congress, state senators and representatives, judges and prosecuting attorneys and county officers must be filed with the county clerk not less than fifteen days before the election.

Not less than eighteen days before the election, the governor must certify to the clerk of each county the names of all the candidates for state offices and presidential elections.

VOTING UNDER THE AMENDED LAW IS SO SIMPLE THAT A CHILD FIVE YEARS OLD COULD VOTE WITHOUT MAKING A MISTAKE. ANY ONE CAN STAMP THE ROOSTER. THAT IS ALL THAT IS REQUIRED EXCEPT THAT YOU MUST FOLD YOUR TICKET.

THE CAR COUPLING BILL.

Who is Resposible for Its Defeat? On the 9th of June, 1892, the Republican national convention at Minneapolis adopted the following as part of the platform:

We favor efficient legislation by congress to protect the life and limbs of all employes of transportation companies engaged in carrying on interstate commerce, and recommend legislation by respective states that will protect employes engaged in state commerce, in mining and manufacturing.

This is one of the many promises that was never intended to be carried out. It was inserted in the platform to catch votes.

What was the Repubiican United States senate doing at the time of the adoption of this platform at Minneapolis? It had been in session six months, and the car coupling bill recommended by the various organizations of the railway employes had not been considered, even by a committee of the senate. For years ago, the Republicans promised the railway men of Indiana that, if Harrison was elected, the proper legislation for the uniformity of car coupling, to protect the trainmen from injuries, would be enacted. Mr. Harrison in his letter of acceptance, four years ago, dwelt especially upon this promise. This induced a large number of railroad men in Indiana to organize Harrison railroad clubs, and there is no denying the fact that they contributed considerable to the success of the Republican ticket four years ago.

Harrrison was inaugurated president March 4, 1889. On the first Monday of December, following, a congress, Republican in both branches by a safe working majority, assembled. That congress remained in power until the 4.th of March, 1891. Under the arbitrary rules of the house, any measure that was agreed to by the Republican caucus went through regardless of opposition from the minority. Was the car coupling bill ever considered? It was not even introduced.

What did the Democratic house do on this question in the last session? If any railroad man will turn to the Congressional Record of July 8, 1882, he will find that house bill No. 9350, entitled "An act to promote the safety of employes and travelers upon railroads by compelling common carriers engaged in interstate commerce to equip their cars with automatic couplers and continuous brakes, and their locomotives with driving-wheel brakes and for other pur poses," passed the house under the suspension of rules. Railroad men may thumb page after page of the Congressional Record, but they will find noth ing in the proceedings of the senate showing the passage of this bill recommended by the grand lodges of the Brotherhood of Switchmen, Railroad Trainmen, Locomotive Firemen, Locomotive Engineers, Order of Railroad Conductors and National Association of Railway Surgeons. And yet the senate has a Republican majority of six. and all the committees of the senate are in control of the Republicans.

In order to kill the bill, and at the same time deceive the railroad men, it was referred to the committee on commerce where a hearing was ordered, and testimony taken for the purpose of killing time, but ostensibly to ascertain whether the bill should pass or not.

The house committee on commerce did not wade through tedious testimony to determine whether the bill should pass or not, but acted upon a petition signed by over 10,000 railroad men, and recommended by the grand lodges of various organizations. It reported the bill to the house on Juno 27, and on July 8 it was passed under the suspension of rules. The senate remained in session for over one month after it received the car coupling bill, during which time it passed a large number of jobs. Had the Minneapolis promise been made in good faith, the Republican senate would not have allowed the bill to sleep on the calendar when it adjourned sine die.

The report of the house committee shows that in the year of 1890 there were 22,396 railway employes injured by .accident and 2,451 killed.

A GOOD PLACE TO STAMP IS THE HEAD OF THE ROOSTER.

... People's Party "Not in It." [American Non-Conformist] The state of Florida elected state officers Oct. 4. Georgia election was held Oct. 5. Both occur too late for UB to get any news before going to press. Advices that are coming in from unexpected sources strongly foreshadow a People's party victory in Georgia, an event that seems almost impossible under all the circumstances.

Result in Georgia.

[Associated Press Reports Oct. 0.] Governor Northen's official majority is now placed at 70,555, from the latest returns.

The Result in Florida.

Mitchell, Democrat, is elected governor by fully 27,000 majority. Only one county. Baker, gave a majority against him. The legislature will be solidly Democratic in both branches.

IF YOU ARE DETERMINED NOT TO VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET THEN DON'T STAMP THE SQUARE CONTAINING THE ROOSTER, BUT STAMP THE SMALL SQUARE OPPOSITE EVERY CANDIDATE YOU DESIRE TO VOTE FOR.

A,sPfSj

P^f

IS

What is

Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infhnts and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.

It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas» toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend.

Castoria.

^•Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children."

DR. Q. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass.

Castoria fa the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria instead of the various quack nostrumswhich are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves."

DR. J. F. KINCHELOK, Ocnway, Ark.

Castoria.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me."

A Prize Picture Puzzle.

EXPLANATION.—The following picture contains four faces, a man and his three daughters. Any one can Imd the man's face, but it is not so easy to distinguish the faces of the three young ladies. 1 he picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention to our standard remedies. We now offer anew prize competition in connection with it. As the sole object is to introduce our medicines into new homes, those who entered the former competition are requested not to compete in this one. As to the reliability of "The Ford Pill Co.," and the estimation in which their medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, where they are brst known, patrons are referred to the daily newspapers, wholesale druggists and leading business bouses generally of Toronto.

P,4 Proprietors of "The Ford Pill Co.," will give an elegant pair of ShatlAnd Pontaft. tofhe'//?*/® and Harness, valued at $600, (delivered free in any part of the United Stales, I 2LJ° ?:,n.

nlake

°.ut

lhe t,h.ree

and enclose same with ^15 U. S. two-cent stamps for one of 1)10 following

H. A. Arcotr, H. D.,

Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, X. Y.

Our physicians *u the children's department have spokM» *fehly of their experience in their oulflHt practice with Castoria, and although wo only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confcss that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it."

UNITED HOSPITAL AXD DIBPKHBABY, Boston, Mass. ALUCN C. SMITH, Pre*.,

The Centsnr Company, TI Murray Street, New Tork City.

daughters faces. To the second will be given an elegant

r*i °lcl Waton, set in sapphires and diamonds. To the third will be given a pair of R«rui/£

a,71?.nd.c5£r*,ri1nK8*n

TLiheyfl!'riA

wc"

W,M be

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SPECIAL PRIZES FOB EACH STATE.

of

civen a handsome China Dinner

"Kodak Camera. To the sixth, a Swiss Musio

Pa French Mantel Clock- io the eighth^ an elegant Banauet t-.U- -„M,acomplSrLawn must cut out the above

0l5,Lin£u'stl

"ic three girls laces by marking across with a lead pencil on each,

"Ford's Prize PiHs," "Ford's Prize Catarrh Remedy," Cur©* Select &ny one of the above remedies you desire* Pill Co.," Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Cannia. The person whose ^envelope*is jxjstmarked first will be awarded the first prize, and the others in order of merit* As this adver» tiserncnt appears simultaneously throughout the United States, every one has an equal opportunity. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant Upright Concert valued at V500»00« To the Jirst person from the last sending a correct answer will be given a gentleman fine Gold "Santloz" Watch, which strikes the hours and quarter hours on small cathedral gongat pleasure, and valued at $300.00. Tothe second ixom theAw/.a first-class Safety Bicycle* pneumatic tire. To the third from the lastt a first-class English Sliotpun. To iht fourth from the last,a suite of Parlor Farnituro, To the jfifth from the last, a handsome Silver Tea Servloe. To the sixth from thejlast, an elegant Piano Lamp, To the seventh frotn the last. a handsome pair of Portieres. To the eighth from the last, a genuine English leather travelling Trunk# To the ninth from the last% two pieces of genuine French Statuary* and many other prizes in order of merit*

41

/ivrt»a n..* in J-

Prize Remedies:'

or

!4j»or(1»g Prize,

Address "Tho Ford*

Silk Dress Pattern (sixteen yards,* any color), or a first-class

Hewing Machine (any make desired) will be e-.ven to the Jirst person in each State in the U. S. who can make out the three daughters' faces. We shall give away 200 vnlntihlfe prizes* besides special prues, (if there should be so many sending correct answers./ No charge is made for boxing anu packing of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with our advertisement in leading newspapers next month. Extra premiums will be given to only those who are willing to assist in introducing our medicines. Nothing is charged for the prizes, in any way. They are absolutely given away to introduce and advertise Ford's Prize Remedies," which are standard medicines, and will be used in every family for years where they have been once introduced. All pnzes will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies will be sent by mail, postpaid, and prizes free Of duty*

A WATCH FOR EVERY CORRECT ANSWER.

An extra premium of a genuine "Fearless" Watch, (stem winder,) wifl be awarded to every

nn 0.1,^ .n.u,.r J™

.f,...!.:.

J. .!

aranteed either one of the leading prizes,s or an extra premium of a watch on conditions stated, oanswer will be noticed that does not contain

30

they should not three faces and a a

cents for one of Ford's Prize Remedies*

Address THE FORD PILL CO," 37," Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada.

•SEE THE BIG LINE OF-

Blankets and Robes

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V-

is. r*.