Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 November 1892 — Page 2

iSi'iMNK a. VJ TOliY.

M. P. WHITE. It: VIMIKKT. \T. M. BEEVBS.

wnr oL'WHEISS 8

ATYORrs KYS-AT-LA W.

Offlco, 1C3J-6 F.. Main St.

G. W. I'Al'li M. W. lSKUNtR

PAUL &BRUof&A

Attorney s- At-Law

Oflk'o SoiitU Oroi-n strooj ovm* ZniU Aiahorm'y'H hnnl

uv

G. W. BENEFIEL,

Veterinary Surgeon

{AND DENTIST.

Office at Hob Davis' Uvory Stable. 1'5 W. Pike t- St., CriiwtordBYillo, lnil. Cn!l» "y mail or telegraph answered prom pt»y.

Abstract [of Title.

lluvine si-cured tho service of Wtii. H. Webster late or tin- tlrm.of Johnson I'hster, abbtral'torf or title, 1 fttn prepared to ntsh tipim short iotiou full and complete Ah-ti Us ot 'Titie to a I land* in Montgomery county. In.li •ana at reasonable prices. Deeds and mortP.IKM oarefully executed. Call Eat Hoc-order1-office.

THOS.. T. MUNH ALL.

Pr.Williard Hall'sHypenicTreatment (by tho nso oi

Yoursel

Besi insurance Gompanies

A"re Ttepresented by

Morgan & Lee

Ornbaun Block. West of Court House.

41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest l'iiyunle annually. Apply to

c. W. WRIGHT.

Money to Loan

At 7 per cent, a'in ua.1 int. -.-.sl w'thouf. .. ..-commission.

VA.RM AN J) CLTY L'itOPKlITY lor sale or exchange. IIOUSKS to rent.

CUMBERLAND &

OllAWFOHDSYILLK

A.

I HE

_____

E, W. REAM, Dentist.

^M'Vlorn il°nTistrv iirtioLicoil in nil Its j/liaiji?^. UrUlu- vvwfc. -»r .irtMelal tnolU wrrnorr plate? niiiili- iift-nr tho 'iiost looeut il'W.ect-. A,, style--jt nrlin*l'tl t'-otli with an especial can- to uscfulnoss Hml lilt- restoration of II !'.ntiir:il «Ion ol tl»i faee. Kor the oxtrartlon »f tenth. ail tho rfllntiie imiicHthotliwknown t" iin.lern dentin try. both l"eiil nnrt general, aro um"1.

E. \V. llF.AV.. Dentist.

JCleo over Hamhill, IlornaJay Picket's groan*, Urawfordsville, Indian.

asoadk)

at,

'•unfolded in our Mauun Is tho only uccfsaful treatment U" for curing Piles, Dyspepsia t/iiistipation, ani all curabln dloeaaes, without strain of medicine. Thousands use

CURE

It. l)oyou? Why not7 Our 48-pagn pamphlet tnnilsu on receipt of One Dollar, the pri ot which will be roturned. oil return it not

Without

hout which will be roturned. oil iofthe Pamihlot unsolled, .. {Satisfactory. Mcaieme.lSend 4c. in stamns for circu

circulars to

I THE CASCADE CO.. 111- uauviii'" C, L. Rownter, Hobbins Ilouse, Crawfortlsville. AGENTS WANTED.

LOANS.

-PLENTY OF-

MONEY TO LOAN

On Farm or city Property.

NONE BUT THE

MILIJKK,

118 West Main [Street.

L. Tomliiisou,

]-:AST MAUKF/r ST.

Successor to George Long & Co.)

We have a fine lino of Sugar, Coffee

1

jTobacco and. Canned Ooods.

Come and Inspect Our [Stock.

Farmers desiring to exchange their produce lor Fresh. Groceries, and always at the

Lowest Current" Jute,

Should call at our store on East liar-kutSt-'eet.

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

A. L. Tomliuson.

RkYlKW

T. Z.X3T3E5.

TSUMS OP r7««"niiTIO»

One year, in the ccranty, $1 25 Oneyear,outofth« county, 1 4o Inquire at Office for Adveriiinz rates.

NOV. 28, 1892.

AGENTS FOR THE JiEVIE W. Tbe following gentlemen will act as agents for Thk Rkyiew at their post offices: Ira Booher......Darlinpton J. S. Bennett Linden Clarence Fink.Ripley towhship ami •,

Waynetown..

Jauies Swank, Coal Creek anrl north Wayne township. Joe Wasw-n Brown township Mathias VanCleave... .New Market II. W. VanCleave V.Y,... .Russelville L. D. Stringer Ladoga Jerry Chad wick Mace Grant Ajrnew Cra^'fordsville John Jackson Union Township.

PROSPECTIVE PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES. The politicians are already commencing to figure upon the names of persons who maj be candidates for President in 1S9G. At this time it would seem that David B. Hill is the natural candidate •'or the democracy. Tammany and Hill rendered splendid service this year and ^ave the democracy a splendid majority to figure upon hereafter. Cleveland's najority this year in New York is larger than was Tilden^s in 187G. Hill is right in the way fpr the next nomination, ami there are few candidates that could push him aside for some other man.

Who will the republicans nominate, in four years. The party this year transferred its worship from Blaine to lieKinley, and ho did seem as the one man alone of the party who would bo nominated in 1890. But tho last election has put a quietus on McKinley. The general repudiation which his tariff measure has received throughout the country would render his nomination very impolitic. Who will bo nominated, it would, at this early date, be an impossibility to reasonably guess, but not McKinley.

For the next third party if no one else will take the nomination, Weaver, no doubt, will consent to tho use of his name.

THE 00RRE0T METHOD.'

The results of the Australian system of managing- elections more than met the expectations of those favoring it, and indicate to its friends that the days of an honest ballot and a fair count aro here and aro to ^tav. Wo see at such elections little of the disgraceful plans that distinguish'^ the old syHtem. No pulling of men up to the polls with a ticket marked according to previous arrangement. buying of men as you would cattle distinguished the present system, but every voter is compelled by the law to be his own fre« moral agent no one can mark the ticket for him. "The new law is fatal to republican cal dilations and schoolings. They cannot demoralizes the people to tho extent of tho formrr elections by the use of money or by intimidation. Their greatest political triumphs have been won by the bold and fearless use of money. Their leaders know this. Their plan wus to get in ppwer and get it by any means they possessed. Let us hope that the dawn of purer elections is here, that the days of bribery, brow-beating and intimidations are over, that elections in their results will be the true expression and desire of the peopiC. If you aro beaten fairly at the polls your disappointment is soon over,—if by money, the thing rankleo in your bosom for years. Let ail honost people, democrats, republicans, prohib's, and all others hail tho day of honest election by the adoption of lu Australian system.

THE LATE CAMPAIGN.

Everybody will rejoice that the campaign is over and that there will be much less of politics for a year or more. There was one thing to be noticed about the political battle of There was this lime much less animosity, vendietiveness and party rancor than before in mmiv years. It was also observed that there were fewer wagers made on the result and apparently less interest in tho campaign than any heretofore in twenty years. While there were as many speeches as ever, the public seemed to bo inditreront quite often to their utterances and had made up their minds long since just how they would vote. Altogether the campaign of 1892 will bo distinguished hereafter by tho moderation and good senso that attended it,

and one in which subsequent political contests in most particulars should be modeled after. Tt interferred very little with regular business matters, and the people did not lose their senses while it was under way.

A scramble, we suppose, will at once commence, by thousands of democrats for official positions now that Cleaveland is elected. These gentlemen, many of whom are democrats for revenue only, should remember that Grovor is a stickler for civil service, .and they should investigate first to see if they are the fellows wanted.

WHAT DID IT.

After tho smoke of the late political battle has arisen from tho field and tho disastrous defeat of the republican party is seen and made known, Uie leaders aro beginning to ask themselves the question' "what caused it?" The cause is easily explained. In was McKinloyism and high tariff. That's what brought around the republican Waterloo—nothing else. The advanced thinkers of that party saw where McKinleyism was leading tho country, hence the Greshams, MacVeighs, Cooleys and scores of other lights of the party began to desert it. They saw it was monopoly against the common people, capitol against labor. They saw aud knew that the oft repeated phrase "the tariff is a tax," was a truth in every word. They saw that tho words "home market" waB a fraud and a deception, originated for the purpose of hoodwinking the people that a war tariff in time of peace was wrong and oppressive. It was tho McKinley tariff law that caused staid old republican states liko Illinois $nd Wisconsin to wheel around into the democratic column. These things brought around the defeat of tho republican party. It had too large a load to carry, but has stalled and broken down. The verdict is rendered against the republican party. It must remain now out of power for a long time to come It is doubtful if it can ever again recruit itself to sufficient strength to bo formidable in the political field. It has lent its aid too much against the common people in favor of the monopolists and must now retire.

U0 CHANGE IN SALARIES.. It is thought by some thatan attempt will be made at the ensuing term of the State legislature to so modify the new salary law governing tho pay of county offices as to largely increase their emoluments. This would be entirely wrong, and greatly incense tho people against the party doing so. Every man elected on the 8th, to a county office knew almost exactly what the office would be worth to him long ago, and if not satisfied he need not accept the position. If the democracy would meet a Waterloo in 1894, just let the next legislature increase the pay of county officers. The people are in no humor whtaever to have any increase in tho pay of county officials, but do favor the abolition of several offices such as county assessor, school superintendent and others, and if tho legislature dares to increase by a law, the pay of any public officials tho party will meet with a defeat at the noxt election such as it has not known in years. With the present debt of the State hanging over thq people such talk is ridiculous, nonsensical and very impolitic.

A PIOUS JjEiilAliirorCTE.

Of all the candidates on the republican Stato ticket who were defeated wo know ot none more deserving of it than that pious old demagogue, Gov. Ira Ohase. We have the utmost coutouipt for the man who seeks to combine his politics with his religous profession for his political advancement. Chase did this. His sermon here, his pious obitu ary there, his piwis remarks everywhere at gatherings were all delivered with an eye to the main chance— his election for Governor of Indiana. And the people generally who have an an abhorcnce forhyporcitical utterances and assertions were not slow to "catch on.'' They seemed from the start to read the man and lus motives, and his cunning piety decevied very few. He supposed from the heretofore conceived idea among many that his church, the Christian, regardless of tho politics of its members, would clan together for his support. That church here in Crawfordsville is one of the strongest of the deuomination in the State, yet few if any of tho democrats in it voted for him. They concluded doubtless he might better for himself stay out of politics and have generously aided in retiring him. ampai^HSbes,

To get every vote in the box possible, the republicans made as energetic efforts hero last week as they ever have. Money was furnished in vast quantities by the State Central Committee and men who were former residents but now live hundreds of miles away were sent for to return and vote. Numbers came from as far away as Kansas, many from Illinois aud points eaf t, and evA "tho administration" sent out a half dozen or more fiom Washington City to this county to vote for Harrison and the republican State and county tickets. Hundreds of dollars must have been spent in this way. The money was squandered. We've got 'om.

Tm: next regular Congress which convenes March -1th, has a majority in the House and is a tie in the Senate. With a democratic president a" reform in the tariff law, a reduction in mauv articles that is, should be undertaken at once and carried through. We have clamored for tariff reform. Let the reform bo made as soon as the new order of things is fairly under way. Wo have the opportunity. Tho people desired it. That is what the overwhelming vote on Tuesday, tho 8th, meant, in favor of the democratic ticket. If a democratic Congress deceives the people in this matter or delays the passage of necessary tariff reform laws it will not Boon have an opportunity to do so again.

is pre

HE

Just "Now of the Utmost Importance.

And it is Something That all Will Appreciate.

Because it ia an Honest and Outspoken

Opinion.

"Rheumatism and neuralgia are "perfectly curable," remarked one of our most eminent physicians, in conversation with the writer. The only/?thing necessary is to use the right remedy and use it persistently."

But what is the right remedy, doctor? Well, although a physician in practice, I must say mat tue bist all round medicine for rheumatism and neuralgia —that is the remedy which will effect the moBt cures—is the discovery of Dr Greene, known and eold in every drug store as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.

I have cured many cases with it, continued the doctor, and call to mind eeveral remarkable restorations which have come under my directly observation, notably that of Mr. William Guckemus, of G2 Stare Street, Utica, N. Y. His was a terrible case. Why, ho could hardly move in his bed, had terrible pains in his hip and back. His food would not digeit but would bloat him up very much. He used Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and remedy, and is now a perfectly well known man in Utica, in fact, has been foreman in the turning shop for 24 years, and consequently everybody knows him and his wonderful cure.

And there was that remarkable cure of Mr. Michael Crowley, added the doctor, who resides in New York city, at 74 Laight street. He had rheumatism so bad that ho could not eat or sleep. Nothing seemed to relieve him until he procured Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now he is a perfectly well man. Ke declares that this remedy saved his life aud that it is the most wonderful medicino in the world

A talented lady of my acquaintance, also, Mrs. J. T. Cummings. of 1303 Lorain Street, Cleveland, Ohio, told me that eho suffered fearfully with pain in her right side for four months. She was extremely nervous in addition and could not sleep nights. She received no relief whatever until she used Dr. Groeno's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and now through the curative effete of this medicine, the pain has left her entirely and she is well a^ain. '.Jit certainly does euro rheumatism and neura'.iga, wound up tho doctor, Biiid I could go on indefinitely describing caso after case among my patients where it has given almost instant re lief and soon effected perfect cures. I pronounce it the great remedy for ppins and aches and I prescribe and use it freely because I know it to bo a purely vegetable and harmless mecicine, "No, we physicians do not class it among patent medicines because, as you must remember, it is the preacription of ono of our best known and uiostauccessful doctors, the specialist in nervous and chronic dieeas. Dr. Greene, of .'Joi West 14th St., Now York. The doctor in fact, endorses and recommends his valuable remedy in just such cases as those above stated and he can be consulted by anyone free of charge by calltng at his oPdco or writing.

CABINET MAKING,

The result was no sooner announced four years ago when Harrison was elected than the newspapers commenced to construct his cabinet. They have already begun on Cleveland's cabinet' although it is over three months till he becomes president. Here are some of the newspaper prophesies as to his cabinet:

Secretary of State- Carlisle, of Kentucky Phelps, of Vermont Bayard, of Delaware: Russell, of Massachusetts Gorman, of Maryland Whitney, of New York Morgan, of Alabama.

Secretary of tho Treasury Fairchild, or New York Gen. Charles Tracy, of New York Lyman J. Gage, of Illinois Daniel Latnonl, of New York E. C. Bendict, of New York I—I

Secretary of War General Palmer, of Illinois ox-Governor Campbell, of Ohio Governor Russell: of Massachusetts General Bragg, of Wisconsin Dickinson, of Michigan.

Secretary of the Navy Mitchell, of Wise: nsin Herbert, of Alabama Cable, of Illinois: Whitney, of New York.

Secretary of tho Interior Gray, ot India.ia Francis, of Mist uri, Vilas, of Wisconsin.

Postmaster-General-- ITarrity, of Pennsylvania: Dickinson, of Michigan. Attorney-General ••••Carlisle, of Kentucky Collins, of Massachusetts Gar land, of Arkansas: Gowdy, of Illinois Cochran, of New York Russell, of Massachusetts Raynor. or Marvland.

Secretary of Agriculture—Boies, of Iowa Hatch, of Missouri O'Forrall. of Virginia Morton, of Nebraska.

'Thk Rf.vikw and Weekly Sentinel or Weekly Enquirer will bo furnished to any subscriber for $2.00, or aU three of these papers for $2.SO.

Thk total voto of Montgomery county at the last election was a fraction oyer 7,.-)00.

ive'er

Tar...

-Would you know wiry with pleasure Our faces so beam? Our Serves

grumble, ii ^v

Sawta

CUus

Is tl?e cause of our bliss —r\ For all sorts of cleaning It ne'er

Honey

Warranted The Best Cough Medicine

FREE

If yoi want a thoroughly g'-od

Ste-wiixjr Mfichine

-KKMi'MBER-

The White

When you aro looking for a sewing machine that is lit ted for all kinds of

sewing buy the White.

Remember that in several hun-irer' families of Montgomery county

The above remedies are for sale by the following first-class firms:

The above Remedies art) for suit: by tho following first-class firms in Moat.:goincry Count,v:

.Smith ,fc Kteclo, Ciw.vfonlsvillo. H. D. Norviei, Now MarUot. S. S. HcnUi, Aluino. T. F. 1'ntton it Son, ItrownV Vnlltsy. 1. W. Holliiv &, Co., New Richmond. Kkoror & Kersey, Darlington. J. T. BronniKjh, Now I'oss. unnjis Auinau, vvimesvine. •A.ct.'tpt no substitution from other dealers who inav attempt to palm off inf erior or worthless concoctions in place of these splendid medicines.

Our life is a

9

N.K.FAIRBANK &

coTnes aniiS9.

MADE ONLY

BY

Co.

CHICAGO,

they

you wi nnd

use the White Sewing- Machine.

W. E. NICHOLSON

AGENT, WEST MAIN STREET.

For Asthma

This preparation gives quick and positive relief and frequently effects

For Consumption

In its advanced stages, this remedy will give comfort and relief from paroxysms of coughing. \u V»s early stages it will almost invariably effect a cure. Do not neglect a cold. "Delays are dangerous."

For Bronchial Affections

Hoarseness, difficulty in breathing, etc. This remedy acts like magic.

Why risk your child's life?

Thousands of infants and children yearly die of, membranous croup. We do not exaggerate when we state that every one of these innocents could have been saved had Foley's Honey and Tar been given them

lime.

Save

vour life.

Sample Hollies of I OM:Y S HONEY AN!) TAR can bt: had nl agencies namcJ below.

FOLEY'S I-AA1ILY PILLS

Have gained an enviable reputation for all diseases arising from a disordered Idvci. such 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 lipmttlful smirpnir nlliimi cnntnliiinir line IIMtnernpiiii' *. ieiv i:f Ihn World'* ('(ilttmliinn Kxpasltiin wi" be si-nt L-rntis to tlio.se mailing tivo wrappers of Foley's Family t'ills to FOl.KV CO., Clitr.tc".

FOLEY'S CREAM

Is a delightful toilet article. It removes pimples, blotches, tan and simbVirn: it cures chapped hands and lips and makes the skin soft and clear: it is soothing and refreshing to use after shaving, as it does not smart like Bay Rum: it is not sticky like Gly cerine, nor is it greasv like Vasalinc hr Cold Cream it dries almost instantly is elegantly perfumed. We have hundreds of testimonials from people who have used it and are delighted with it. NO LADY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. Free Samples.

O. l'etotTiiiiii, .Mtioe. A. I., liittlo, Wliijjiito. Wm. Ciimple)l. Kirkpiili-ick. Eil K. 11 /viiiil ton, Ilowers, Slmntiotufc LnFollotte, Shti nnotiiliilo. J). D. KiiUlle, Ladoga. Uomjis Atiman, Whitesville.

a ''V*

v. IV V...I

jmjr IV,0 to

*«r»

in

Pleasant to take. Can you

at for to be without it in .your home?

Prevent PlieumOllja and C()!ds

v. Bv taking a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar after exposure or when vou 1 eel the cold coming on. It may

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r-,P mnpV.nu fWif. N not to fnn,I i/stiB

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